The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, January 19, 1886, Image 7
f: ' v " ' '
7
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
A
A Woman's Tact.
I like a woman of a ready wit, says
the gossip of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, and when a woman has it she
is invulnerable?nothing can disconcert
her. She may get hold of bore or
fool, but no verbal break of his can
disturb the serenity of her face or temper?on
the outside. Women cultivate
this finesse. Men seldom bother
about it. Few men endure a bore
They either shun or snub him. All.
manly men do anyway, and the professional
courtier is entirely out of
date. A dry-gooJs mail .tells me a
story of a charming girl who was married
a few months ago. Soon after her
return from the wedding tour she
* called in one of the leading stores and
bought some silks and laces, giving
the clerk her name as Miss Beatrice
. He happened to know her
face and recall the fact of her marriage.
Still he was a good clerk, and
made no comment or suggestion. A
few minutes afterward the lady returned,
arid, with a smile, said: "Oh,
by the way, send that package for me
in care of Mrs. , No. Pros
pect street, ana swept out ot me
* . store as if she had never dreamed of
the bonds of matrimony. There was
a woman of ready wit.
Lan|(u?ge ot Compliment*
The common courtesies of intercourse
among people are always of interest,
for they disclose a great deal of
native character and cultivation.
Rarely are these carried to so high a
point of relinement as among the ladies
of Quito. A late Americau Minister
to Ecuador gives this specimen of a
message sent by one lady of that city
to another :
"Go," she says to her servant, "to
the Senora So-and-So, and tell her that
she is my heart and the dear little
friend of my soul; tell her that 1 am
dying for not having seen her, and
ask her why she does not come to see
me. Tell her that I have been waiting
for her for more than a week, and
^ that I send her my best respects and
considerations; and ask her how she
is, and how her husband is, and how
her children are, and whether they are
all well in the family. And tell her
that she is my little love, and ask her
if she will be kind enough to send me
that pattern which she promised me
the other day."
Marriage ami Hlrklug Ciutomi.
It was formerly the custom in many
parts of Scotland for the bride immediately
after the wedding to walk
round the church unattended by the
bridegroom. And matrimony was
avoided in the months of January
and May?
If you are fond of proverbs always say,
No lass proves thrifty who is wed in May.
After baptism the first meat that the
company tasted was crowdie, a mlx
ture of meal and water or meal and
ale. Of this every person took three
v spoonfuls. The mother never set
about .any work till she had been
kirked. In the Church of Scotland
there is no ceremony observed on such
occasions, but in this instance the
woman, attended by some of her neighbors,
entered the church, sometimes
in service time, but often when it was
empty, went out again, walked round
it, and then returned home. It happened
that after baptism the father
placed a basket filled with bread and
cheese on the pot-hook hung suspended
over the fire in the middle of
the room in which the company were,
and the child was handed across the
fire with the design to frustrate all
attempts of evil spirits or evil eyes.
This custom seems to have been designed
as a purification, and was of
idolatrous origin, as the Israelites
maae meir cnnaren to pass through
t- the fire to Moloch.?"Old Scottish Customs
Noveltlci in Millinery.
In millinery the novelties are legion.
Hats and bonnets are covered with
stockingnette, just like the jerseys;
others again with an outer covering
in the form of interwoven piece lace,
made in wool, or netting made of cord.
Silk beaver hats and bonnets are to
be worn again, and the hats cf 1792,
with crowns diminishing to a point,
are coming in once more. It is curious
in Paris to see the height which hats
and bonnets have reached; they tower
six inches above the face, and are
singularly unbecoming to English
physiognomy. The feathers in hats in
the French capital are placed at the
siue, seven or eignt together, while in
front there is a narrow oblong metal
buckle, at least four inches deep. Felt
hats and bonnets are to be had in every
shade; light blue, light green, grassgreen,
or heliotrope?even bright yellow
if you wish it
The more expensive bonnets are
covered with very costly materials
the leading ones being embroidered
velvet* and the last novelty in Paris
the velvet lac4, viz.: lace embroiderv
^ 0-'y.?t> :''' \'
PS'i '*>*V 'v'M
' V V? ' ?V ' ' '' '
ed in silks and gold, just like Madeira
embroidery on thick muslin. Joined
together the stripes form crowns, and
the lace borders the brims. Then
again, crowns are formed of velvet,
embroidered all over with silver sprays,
and of plush with exceedingly long
pile in two colors, such as green and
red, the red pile underneath being hali
the depth of tho green and given a
shot appear -nee. And woolen stufl
for covering bonnets has the semblance
of honeycomb knitting, though
woven, and is interspersed with silvei
or gold.?Caxsell's Magazine. i
Ftihlon No tea.
All sorts of bead ornamentation are
fashionable.
Skirts show a little more fulness
than last year.
The bead decoration continues without
abatement.
TJndraped, pleated or gathered skirts
grow more and more in favor.
Teeth of antediluvian animals are
being utilized for cloak clasps.
The graceful draped skirt dies j
slowly, but it is certainly doomed.
Jackets of all kinds are exceedingly
fashionable, both for home and street
wear.
Patent leather shoes, cut low, are in
6tyle for bouse wear, and call for black
silk stockings.
A simple throat bo\fr, without ends,
is the proper finish for the short bonnet
strings of the season.
Undressed kid gloves, with heavily
stitched l>;?cks and four buttons, are
fashionable for street wear.
l?/?1irrVt miinfloo fa mnf/?V* nuifa
JLIVU^U VKIVII I1IUUK1CO cw uiaouu ouito
nre now trimmed with black fur and
tail fringes on the tabs iu front.
Raw silk stockings with white feet
are in demand now, being warmer
than the spun silk and Lisle thread
hose.
College caps in plash or velvet are
not likely to be popular, as they do not
suit the female face, the hair or the
fringe.
Some one ha3 said that silks are less
worn than formerly, but the record of
sales at our leading stores proves to
the contrary.
Fancy jackets, including the short
Eton, zouave, Russian and other
shapes, remain popular to wear with
house dresses.
Irish cloaks are not being generally
adopted in England, and will probably
be used only at night for carriage
wraps and the like.
Buttons are not much used on
dresses; some are bo large that one
must resort to the old hook-and-eye
methods i'or fastening dresses.
The most popular midwinter wrap
for ladies bids fair to be the ulster,
newmarket, or overcoat of seal or seal
plush cut to resemble a man's overcoat,
but with no effort to make it
look masculine or strong minded.
The linseys, that Scotch fabric so
much valued for its wearing quality,
have again made their welcome appearance
in this country. For children's
suits the linsey is unsurpassed.
for it not only wears like Iron, but it
will wash perfectly.
A string of pearls around the neck
is the only ornament worn by young
girls for full dress. They may be real
if one is so fortunate, but Oriental
pearls are worn to a great extent.
The only care to be observed in wearing
imitation pearls is not to *vear too
many.
Sealskin, more worn than ever, is
only enhanced in popular favor by the
number of seal plush wraps, which
imitate it to perfection, but, of course,
lack the warmth and lightness combined
in sealskin, and which insures
its lasting popularity.
The variety in trimming materials,
inexpensive, but effective and tasteful
when well chosen, is due to the pluck
and enterprise of American manufacturers,
who have, by the beauty and
excellence of their productions in milinery
stuffs, kept back the price of the
foreign goods.
Black spun silk stockings are finished
with unbleached soles, and handsome
fine walking styles have balbriggan
feet and black silk tops.
Pretty stripes are seen in mossgreen
and rose-pink, black and red,
ui no and cardinal Vertical stripes of
brilliiint colors are divided by a
narrow stripe of lace. Sober
gray 1b a favorite shade, as a
strong contrast to the butterfly brightness
of the others, and cafe an lait
where there is more milk than there
is coffee; sage, peacock blue, strawberry-red,
and all shades of blue make
up the rest.
A recent investigator into the causes
of consumption says that the disease is
often inherited because the heir has
taken for his personal use the decedent's
old mattresses, upholsteredchairs
and carpets.
' ' K \ 'S'tY'}" ' i
The ProYldenoe for Drunkards.
Drunkards enjoy a remarkable immunity
from the consequences of injuries.
One sometimes sees a drunken man
pitched violently from a horse, and when
the bystanders rush to the spot, expecting
to find him dead, they are astonished
to discover that "he has been little injured.
In his "Scrambles Among the
High Alps," Leslie Stephen tells the
story of a guide who, while drunk, fell
over a precipice so deep that a fall over
it seemed almost r^-tain death, and yet
sustained little injury. Stephen accordingly
gives his readers the advice neither
not to *all over a precipice, or to get
thoroughly drunk before doing so. I
myself saw a man who had thrown himself,
while drunk, over the Dean Bridge,
in Edinburgh, a height of about two
hundred feet, on to the rocky bed of the
stream below. A sober man would piob
ably have been instantly killed, but this
individual, although he had broden both
of his thigh bones, quickly recovered.
The reason of this immunity probably is,
that the nerve centres which regulate the
heart and vessels are so much paralyzed
in the drunken man, as not to be aflccted
by the shock of the fall, which in a sober
man would have actcd on them so violnnfl
tt no r\ o /a ?-? 4l>/\ 4-V*
ivuuj uo iv/ oiuji tuu iitai i ^ tuc vii culation,
and crusc instant death.
iHnrylnnd. My Maryland.
Maryland legislators, who are always
alive to the public interests, have endorsed.
the new discovery. Red Star Cough Cure,
because it contains neither morphia nor
opium, and always cures. The price is only
25 cents.
Numbers of young girls in Glasgow
work for half a dollar a week.
Throughout the Southern States,
at certain seasons of the year, whole
communities are subject to fevers, ague,
bilious attacks, and a hundred ailments.
is the popular remedy, but
the occasionaPti&e of Vineoau Bitters
renders such medicine? entirely unnecessary.
Nothing is known la -relieve a
torpid liver so quickly.
." T" v
Society is a fraction whose numerator is
clothes and whose denominator is cash.
A I'cck or ivn* (p1*),
Here arc :t IVck of JY;is. sweet Pons, if you
will. P?rsevpnmr?\ Paoence. PnimttttioK*.
I'rofieieney, Push mid Pnlitviiiw. Add to these
lis*. Pierce** "Pleasomt Purgative Pellets" ami
y?.n will net well through the wnrhl without
tniich trouble. 'Ilie Pellets prevent constipation
ami surplus oT bile which lend to many
ilifVerent complaints. Kriclosed in class, always
fresh, entirely vegetable, prompt, and perfectly
i harmless. Any druggist.
Led astray?Mullets in Battle.
Rescued from Ilenth.
William J. Con?hlin, of Jsouiervllle, Mass.,
savs: in the lallot ISTii I was taken with ui.kkdino
Civ LUNGS followed by a severe couch. I
jout my appetite atul tlesh, and was routined tc>
I...1 I,. IK?' I ?.... ...I ...i I I a.l li, !>? I l.^l.il ? <
The doctors said I hail a hole in my lung as big
as a luilf dollar. At oiic time a repott wont
around that I was dead. I gave UP hope, hut
a friend told jne of Dk. William IJai.l's
Balsam for the Lungs. I got a bottle. wh?n?
I to iny surpuse, 1 commenced to feel better.and
to-day lfoel better than for three years past.
Mknrman's r?i'tovizen nrkftonic, theonly
preparation of ueet' containing its entire nutri(uim
properties. It contains blood-making
force.generating and life-sustaining properties;
tnva.?-ahlo for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and nil forms of general debility;
also, is. all enfeebled conditions, whether tJie
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork
or acute disease, particularly if resulting
! (rom pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazard <&
Co., Proprietors. New York. Sold by druggists.
The Trnln Olspntcber.
(From the Ft. Wayne Sentinel.)
To those who have no more to do with a great
railroad thun to ride in its cars as passengers,
the** is much of the detail of the management
of the concern which is entirely unknown. We
see the trains moving out almost noiselessly,
and we cannot see who told them to po, or why
each certain train moves at its particular time,
and yet we know that somebody must be watching
and directing all tlie business and seeing
that each train goes off at exactly the right
time and in the right direction. The unseen
somebody who attends to all this is called the
Train Dispatcher. He must, be a man of clear
head, sharp eye, instant action and great reliability,
for nis position is j\ very responsible one.
The writer had the pleasure of a talk with a
T?ain Dispatcher the other day, Mr. C. M.
Dickson?ru Hadley avenue. .Mr. Dickson is
in tlin nf tlir? If,. ilv/?,??l !l~ >
wide-awake gentleman of considerable force
and energy.
"My health is entirely renewed," said Mr.
i Dickson, in response to a query in that direction.
"fcjome time ago I was very much run
down. I felt that I was lacking energy. 1 hud
been working at night, which is always more
of a strain on the system than day work is. I
needed a first-class tonic. My friends advised
mo to take Brown's Iron Bitters, which,though
I had often seen it advertised. 1 never had used.
I bought a bottle, aud at once began to receive
benefit from it. I took three or four bottles j
more, as this first one had done me so much
food. Before long 1 was as well as ever, and
am glad to say that 1 have continued so to
this day." ' j
That is good for you, Mr. Dickson.
Now let us call on Mr. Charles Beckert, and
see how his dysi>epsia is. Mr. Beckert is employed
in the picture frame and fancy s<ish fac- I
torv of Charles Kuehl, on Louisiana street,
right opposite the Union Depot. He is a Uer- I
man by birth and education.
"Mv dvsnensia?" suirl Mr Kpotoi'f "w...
1 I have no dyspepsia now! What want I with
dyspepsia? Gone is all my dvspepsia since
Brown's Iron Bitters I took. Why should any*
body dyspepsia have while such medicine as
that they can ~et.V Good medicine it is, thut
Bitters of Brown's Iron. If I had dyspepsia I
some more, then some more Bitters of Brown's
Iron I would take. But dyspepsia no more 1 ]
want, for unpleasant is it to me." !
Success to yon, Mr. Bcckert, and may you
never again suffer a pang of dyspepsia or a
twinge of indigestion.
Thu do the i>cople, here, there and everywhere
tell this simple and unvarnished talc of
recovery from diseases by the use of Brown's
Iron Bitters. All have some uood accounts to
give of their 6xperionce with it, and not'jme i
has yet been seen who said that the medicine
came in any respect Bhort of doing what it
claimed to do.
See what a catalogue of diseases it cures:
headache, indigestion, biliousness, dyspepsia,
nervous nrostration, malaria, chills and fever,
tired feeling, general debility, pain in the bp -k
and side9, impure blood, constipation, female
infirmities, rheumatism, neuralgia, kindney
and liver troubles.
Now go to the druggist for Brown's Iron Bitters,
and don't be persuaded to take anything
limits place.
Mr. M. A. Higgs, 401 Hargette street. Raleigh.
N. C., says: 1 never hesitate to recommend
Brown's Iron Bitters, and consider it an unexcelled
tonic.
Frn?er Axle Grciuw.
The Frazer Axlo Grease is the best, and intrinslcally,
the cheapest. Don't work yout
horses to death by using poor groase. Try it.
When you get your ltoots and shoes straightened
use Lyon's Heel Stiifencrs; they will save
I you money, give you comfort and Keep them
J straight. *
i Don't say there is no help for Catarrh. Ilsy
Fpvnr nr*r! Pa1/1 (n *x- ? ?
- - v. v/vi.i iivuu. onivo iiiuuMiiiun
tify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured
them. It supersedes the dangerous nse ot
liquids and snuffs. It is easily applied with the
finger and gives relief at once. Price 50 cts. at
druggist*. COcentsby mail. Send for circular.
Ely Bros., O.vego, N. Y.
I have had catarrh in head and nostrils for
ten years so bad that there was great sores in
my nose, and one place was eaten through. I
got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the
work, but I am still using it. My nose and head
is well. I feel like another man.?Chas. &
McMlllen, Sibley, Jackson Co. Mo.
Ely Bros.. I have been afflicted with catarrh.
I purchased a bottle of your Cream Balm. It
has effected a complote euro.?H. C. Abbot, 97
virant Ave., Allegheny City, Pa.
An^ro may bo stjr-lUh and be an eyo*oor?4
A "MadaisB'iw I/?cavr>
"Siren' exclaimed a man In ths homely
garb of a mechanic to Richelieu, the prime
minister of France, as he was entering his
palace; "Sire, I have made a discovery which
"shall make rich and great the nation which
"shall develop it. Sire, will you give me an
"audience!"
ilicheliou, constantly importuned, Anally
ordered the "madman" imprisoned. Even in
jail he did not desist from declaring his "delusion,"
which one day attracted the attention
of a British nobleman, who beard De
Cause's story, and developed his discovery oi
steam power 1
All great discoveries are at first derided.
Seven years ago a man yet under middle
age, enriched by a business which covered
the continent, found himself suddenly stricken
down. When his physicians said rocoverj
was impossible, be used a now discovery,
which, like all advances in science, had been
opposed bitterly by the schoolmen. Never
theless, it cured bun, and out of gratitude
therefor ho concentrated a part of his wealtl
to the spreading of its merits before th<
world. Such in brief is the history of War
ner's safe cure, which was won, accordin;
to the testimony Jt eminent persons, tlio most
deserved reputation ever accorded to anj
known comuound, and which is finally win
ning on its merits alone the approval of the
most conservative practitioners. Its fanu
now belts ttoe globe.?The JleraUL
A matter of taste?Strong butter.
Haw to get Stronr.
Dumb-bells and horizontal bai-s. Indian clubf
and the trapese are valuable under curtain con
ditions, but they are detrimental rather lltar
beneficial if t.hc ldood is poor and thin and pois
oned with bile. L*s?*of the muscles necessitate;
waste as well as induces growth. If the blood
does not carry sufficient, nutritive material tc
repair the waste, lo&s of strength necessarilj
follows, anil growth is out of the question
Purify and enrich your blood with Dr. Pierce'i
' P.nlHnr, Y<...I ir... 1 ~ - .1 1..
will develop and not consume your physique.
Job was the first doctor?he had patienee.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy surpassoa alL
Nothing is so atrocious as fancy without tastu
The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads art
mode of zinc and leather. Try them.
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use
It is not'a liquid or a snufT. 50c.
Epitaph for a photographer?"Taken fron
life."
Hed Star
Free from Opiates, ?met(c* and I'oison.
&2SL 25&AT
P?r<wi?r? A-Kn Dkai.'M.
THK CHARLES A. VQUKf.ER CO.. HA1.TIBOES. IIP.
fiEitiJllll
P" _ _ Caro? Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
L Alf 1 A in Ktctukt. Undubt, Taolbuhi,
rorra n
wl Ulia AT I'KiromsTs AND uKAi.tBS
THE CHARLES A. TOtiSl.Kk CO.. UALTIHOEE, BI?.
llwtrtt r'?St?rn'icl
IfflSI CI I ekpr:^;';;::
p" ?? ??? ?Hi
and Invar and bilioui
1^. > m Mil ?'Jr ? ' ? --
O fctei. ^ ^ I'V D.ugKism a II.
I iSPifp ^ Hk mC DkhIk -, in wliinn up
MB 9 g ff* HirlloM-u-r'sAl
J * H W*' nrtiKic lor l?8i.
Thousands of Infants are slow!? stfrriiir, becauv
mothers cannot provide tho proper tiimrisht.ient. Al
teinalQ nursing And Ridg?'s Food will otti'n bU|i|>ly?!
the lack, and Qniet nichta and happy, joyous d tyx wil
b?? tho result. Try it, mothers, if yourqhiM is litit in |mr
feci health, and see it' you cannot Join hi testimony witl
the thousands who have been blessed by its use.
/SjgJv Fixer, Hands, Feet, ana ull their impwrfeclltjp*.
Including facial t)evel<?,merit,
Superfluous) H;tir. Mules, \Vari?
jvw tt Moth, Freckle*. Red Nose. atne, ui'k
Head*. Scars. I'lttlir; .V their treatment.
Wti<*ibury.:i7N.lV>?ri 8U.Alb.tig-.-Qtx
I X^ny.N.Y. KsC'li'd HTU. S?-ml |,ic. for Imnk.
AniTTlV'1'"1 WHISKV (1 AltLTH ritrer
11 r I 11 IH at bnmr tvuuuut imln. Hook o,
HI 1 SJ iTl particular< Free.
MMMMMgSb. M.\Wwi,T,".Y. M. I)., Allan'a, Gi
A DIQ nCCCD To Introduce thnra. w? rill
DIU Urrcn. UIVK AWAY l.iwu ?B|f.
Operating Washing Machines. It you waol una
^VMoa oajrnurname, I'. U., auti siuruu otboo at
,*b<?. The N?tl?nai C'o.?aS DBYbT,. M.Y.
SEND 10o?iuta, in at-umpn. furtlm l.iibrutorv, lul
of itlllNKV i>IAlilN(> HliCKIl'i'S. Vulu..i>l<
Haaltb iliuti and Instructive Keadmi- AiHrusd Pul><
liahar of Lahratory, P. O. Uo? Now Vor|t.
DUiJ* DilU firett English Gout m4
niaiB S I IllSa Rhsumatle Remedy.
Qyal Box. Sl.OOl r>Mj 6Q ctt.
#11 |% AAiniH WANTED. Send 10c
OLB bUlnS p;Mp*u('fiMK8pricj:
SCiJAYi.R, l.i l#(ir.lMTl* Ave, Hilton HIxIiUiiiIm, Mam
THORSTOFSCTOOTHPOWDER
K??plng T?e(b fetftct ?4 C??u Hoaillir.
^HH^HBKHBNMMIHlMJ&jirlcstown. Mui
(>, KKTm An nctivc Man ur Won. an in rvrri
HI ft BW I L^cuunlv In Hell our Kuo^l* Salary ;?
wflgg U IV 1 p?r loatk a'nd Kxpcntcn. ExpeiiM* in ail'
fVU .vant'r. CaiivaitmiR outHt FRKK! Partirulan
V V trci. b'tauunrd Bllvor-waro Co. Bo?toc. llui,
genT grTnts' memoirs
mmtJiiI nrri?i??einc*n tumid ?xlra furiim cooured
! i>v i.il.lrasnui; APPOMATTOX," Uo? 17tt. PhiU, Fa,
OC SliMtlasood papor.-'Wenvelopna,pen.hnldor. pencil,
, ?? In pB|>?rii hnftHth noadlos, 1'ilnaf liluoiti^c bonk.
I ^11 by mail 2 ct*. A<ikkxb' Supply Co., Irogaon. DnV
I <VCI CODADUV I'**aru here and e&rn gooJ pay.
I I tLtOllflr III Siluutious furoishe I. wriWi
I VAt.UNTINK mtO*..Jqnc?viHw. Wli?
I QPIUM^Ii^ra^I
I pATENTA pbt*ln?d.8?nd lUmD tot
i ? w i ? i v* luventor* <iuido. h. Bins,
i ma*. Patcut lawyer, wxhlugtoa. p. p.
I 'nitima' UnnlaexN (!?ll??o. Phnadtlphk Tartu?
JL ?nly *4U. Situation* farniahwd. Writ* for circnltr*.
' PensionsiSSSH
' ' ' ? <&', * V" *" "
Plso'n Remedy fbr Catarrh la the H| I ?
Beet, Easiest to Dae, ud Cheapest. ^
ia| Wm?*^E bAE
BBbi/iaBBiBiJInMLJLHB i
Also Rood fbr Cold In the Head, '
Headache, Hay Fever, dkc. 60 cenia. l
"JudelnK from It* effects In my caso, Piso'? Iteme E
dv for Oatarrh ie ' ExceUlor.'?H. !> Kkowlxon,
Holland. Now York. c
__ __ t
M PIso'b Remedy fbr Catarrh la the
TTraWlMFlMMra p
A Mo rood for Cold In the Hwd, Ej r
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. SO cmtf. \
" Plio'e Heuiedy lor Catarrli gnrs mo almo?t lmm?- i I
> dUto roller. -K. E. Brainkku. Audubon, Iowa. j
Ptao'* Remedy for C?larrh Is the RE [
j ? Best, Eaateet to Us*. and Clieapvat. HK
> W^LM m# lit m MB 1
Also rood fbr Cold In the IIend, Q
m Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. ?0 ccuta. m
" Piao'a Romedy for Catarrh In Jait tbc tnertlcltiel
, hate bee* looking for "?W. Outom. V.iyavlUe. Ky. '
rUo'n Remedy fur Catarrh la the IB
Beat, Eaateet to Uee, and Cheapest.
1 H Also good for Ocid In the Hoad, HH
m Headache, Hay Fever, <ftt. 60 cenu.
" Piao'a Remedy for Catarrh ha* done me mora I
* pood than anvtblne I ever tried."?Mies R. A. Stud- ?
I ?v rv.M.u.ti itU?r..M
Ptoo'a Remedy for Catarrh la ttaa
Best, Eaaleat to Uae, and ClieapMl. I1
I1
t
a
Also rood for Cold In the Head, V
Headache, Hay Fever. ?fec. bo cent*. Ml ,
e
"Pluo'a Remedy forC*l?rrU is i<rcJin-ioR furore^ a
reaulta."?Gico. \V. "Wiiham. Philadelphia. Pa. t
Ptoo'a Remedy for Catarrh to the H|
Beat, Xaaleat to Use. ami Che*peat.
Go
ii
y
Alao Kood for Cold In the Head,
! m H?*d*che, II*y F?tm, Ac. M ciuu.
- ?*ynM' Automatic E-nymes ana Saw-mm
_ OCR f.KADKIt.
w? offer an 8 to lo H. P. mouul?d En?ln?> with Mill.
10-iO. folid Saw. 60 ft. batting. c?nt-hook?, rt* ct
fornp^rttion, on emu $\ 10*1. Knyino on akH*. $h0
l?!Ck,^8e.nd f<7 ?lw?ii?r|Bl. B. W. PAYNK A
HClNSf Manufaotur^rp of aJlntyl# * AutoniRtlr lit:,
fines, from 2Ho 3 n H. I?.: ?!?? Pulley*, Hanferi kod
V Bh&ftDf. Klwlw V V r
^MEDIATE RELIEF!
OonlonSi Ji|nR ?' relieve* pnln of whatever nu
cure the iiioJMi."' lr* "('piled, ami Is a houxdiolii
reinedv wl>ere*)li^ti,<,w" r,,r ltheiimntlMn. Neural
slu. HVndueiie.nnd fj*>tl>i'?-lie. Hum* and Sejil.l*.
fii.riilnH ami lirn! cen, FlSCf,":ft l>3KcnU'r.v S?ir?
rlirtuil. UK em. Fresh \<-oiiiidV'iV\ Mu,rnH V,U P1"
Mihter H applied, ami lirulxeKI?^L 7^' Ji"'
would require n week liy nnv olwil" . ?!
iviiichI.v Ik furnished In i?o\v<1?rr, with
Ir. sc?iit by mall. |>ostni;<* paltl. It t? put , *
r.-ilur.Al to ll<|illd fontl, will Jill U4 Joy.. l:olt!ei(V1
are \vor:h n: r.-toll, fr>;. Ap'iiinran i-mn moiii'yv >
liipIt It U wimli tfii tlnmlunwt r??r i>Hrti* nlov*' I
S.-iiiI iwihUiI iioiiworiwnt'fi.l i:nmiik. Adtln*m>
K. G. KICllAKhS. Sol* rr<i|irl.-l<ir, Toledo, Ohio.
"ppija A Hew Era In Photography! i
T. IV Anybody can make (rood Photos with t he 1
Champion Camera and Kqn;pmHntn. No "
I tirnvir.uR fcnowle<1|{? ol th art necosnary.
I ' Husm?Hs-?iiital>le for everybody. .$? *> p^r
> Yi vrfelceiiHily mad*. Procakit Himple and mire.
I ft Don't roikt Hum chance of necurinK the
I ft (troittcM invention of tliecentury, but Heiid i
a Vv Ml-r"r^?r for large. 32 pane. I
B V. iliuMrntive hook with full particulate and l|
i | V, uamplo photon. There ia a fortune ill it.
h \ Ad ltvaa T1IH KCIIUI/rZK PHOTO J
JJ \ KQi:Ii'MliiVT CO.ia Clfulliaui SSq.,
PENNYKOYAL I
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" J
| The OrifclitHl aud Only C3 on til no. i
I f*?fe ?nJ ilwto rclliMf. Kf>tro[ Wortklro Imiuilona. C
. "C'hlcli?t<r'? En*ll?S"w> liM'b"liin'lf. lndi?pf??Wi
TO LADIES. nclo*?4c. for particular*. Ur*tl- I
ulali, f tc., (n r<((ir icni tou br r?* BL | M I A
: P 9 IIS ?
tlorUudUcn Ha..Fhllnilu. Pa.I BkbW
a 6bu takm fh? Ind t?
. tbauld of that din of
Hani I a KincitiK, and h?v (ivea
MftSy 1I TO & DAYH.^U ahuosc univciMl laiulic*
AkVoutitDlla^ Dot ill tiofl,
' Bbifm ***** "irlatori. ? MURPHY
' Kvfll Ifr? ?ol? ?ll?lwoB the l?v-r at
* ? * V 71 the public and naw mm
HiTl&l CSIQlICl] Cfl. die leftdiu^ TIaU*
I vst Cincinnati rWBBM5c*a*1>0'",e oildom.
OM? A. L. SMITH.
"WO. Until,?<i. flu
^ SoMby I)ruy^?U.
XJoBTht 8]
When 1 M?y i-aro i uo i...t mr>r?n liicrniy to tanp iu*ut lor
| Atlmo uud sncu havo tlitrni iniurri b;uln. I meun a null|
cm 1 rure. I IiHvo mario tl:o tlln'nfo ??f FITS, Kl'Iini'SV
or FALLING SICK NKSP u. m? h?ii?*tiidy. Iwnrrautnif
| rcmedr to euro tlio \ror#t chicv. Ilecause otliora hnvo
! foiled In no renvn (or i:ol uow r?*o<?!vli?g a euro. C??iidat
unco for n trouilkj u;id a Fioo U??::lo of my lnfajllblo j
I ren-edy. Give Kvpri^n and IN/#- Ortlco. It co*t? you j
i boli'lbK l??r a trl.il, *i;?t I will ruro ymi. ]
AUdroi? Dr. U. U. liOUT, its i'aarl St., K%w lcri.
PILLS FREE!
u.OOO UO.VI'S ONLY.
I j In order to convince the most sceptical of th? *x
I I eellom eof DU. O. PHKU'S BROWN'S ItKNOVA.
. TIN<i we will Kt'ini n box FltKE toany
i adore** on receipt, of lOctx. In |>OMtai:? stamps to par
I DOSt&tf(! Mill) lUlfk'iMif A ?*?! riiije 1 ***?.. ? ? k>
| 45 ali^47'CJrjinji Stren, Jornl-v "l"uy", n".1! j
' ecriplive Circa^
! mss and Prion Lists niailndfrm. N.O. BAUOHMAN,
| Moutiua tUia pap sr. York. Pa.
i Salvo CURES'DRUNKENNESS
aid Intemperance, not tniUsUr,
^0* but effectually. Theonly scientific an tl
gO dote for the Alcohol Habit and the
~5s only remedy that dare* to send trial*
?iA bottles. Highly endorsed br the medsgL
leal profession and prepared by welled
known New York physicians. Send
stamps for circulars and references.
Address "SALVO REMEDY,"
No. 2 West 14th St.. New York.
nr jr IN STAPLE GOODS rnrr
I iXn flil No Jewelry receipts ortr.ub; but ctxxl? I 11 f r
v"? U ncetledlnetery house.that?eltfor I5.45 I IlkWi
i CaSH. lent free on receipt of the addresses of as'|>erions til)
to 40 years old), and so cents to pay for tuts advertisement and
(wuiee on goods. Certain satisfaction Order now, at this
offer ft limited. NIAGARA SUPPLY CO..
Drawer 108. BUFFALO. N. Y.
[ ^9 llcst Cotusli Syru^ Tastw r<mm1. ^8? R
M !
: r-ANgTU'tev CO., ^flUH@??* I
AGENTS WANTED ]
We want a reliable Lady or Gent In eacti town and fl
fnwnxhlo to sell otir goods; also general MfUts. 1'ar- I
ticulurs m-a. Address.Ikkkkhxoh M'k'o Co.. Toled'vo. .
MQRPttHE^f^ i
KASILT OCItKD, BOOK PRBB. J
BR. J. C. HOFFBM, Irttfton, WltooMln. j
V inegar Bitters
s the sroat Blood Pnrlflerand Life-giving
rinciple; a (lontle Purgative anil Tonic; a perfect
Cenoytitor and InvigorRtor of the system.
In Vinonjar Bitters there 1b vitality but
10 alcoholic or mineral poison.
J>iMeiiac? or tlie Skin, of whatever namo
ir nature, are literally dug up and carried out of
heHystem in a short time by tneuseof the Hitters.
Vinegar Bitter** allays fevertehness. Ifc n;leves,
and in time curea Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
lout, and similar painful diseases.
Vinegar Bitter* cures Constipation and
>revents liiarrluva.
Ncvtr before lias a mcdiclne been oomtoumled
poHtfewiing tbe power of Vineoaii IIit khh
to lu-iil the nick.
Send lor either of our valuable refercneo
ooks for ladies, for farmers, for merchant*, our
iledical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catecnism
tn Intemperauce and Tobacco, which last should
M3 read by every child and youth in the land.
'Any two of tlieabovo books mailed free on
eceipt of four centij for registration fees.
i.11. McDonald Drng Co., C32 Waj?hinuton8t.. N.Y.
II N (J 50
OROPSY
TREATED FREE!
nD U U PDCCW
h^l^a I la Vir%EiEilly
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past,
las treated Dropsy and Ha complication* with the
tout wonderful succes?; uses voeetable retnodfca,
utlrelv harmless. Kcinovna allaymptoma of dropsy
11 eight to twenty d? >a.
Cure* patients proi.* unoed hopeleaa by the beat of
hvaiciats.
fro'in the flrat doaa the symptoms rapidly dlaapuar.
and In ten daya at leaat two-thirda of all aymp.
onm are removed.
Home may cry humbug withont knowing anything
bout it. Remember, it does not coat yon any thins
o realize the meritx of my treatment for youraolf.
n ton daya the difficulty of breathtnR la relieved,
he pttlM regular, W:? urinary onnna made todiftharvce
their full duty, ia restored, the irwolllng
11 or nearly gone, the strength Increased, and appelie
made good. I am constantly curing eases of
our standing, eases that liavo been tapped a numier
of times, and the patient declared unable to
Ive a week. Send for 10 days' treatment: directions
.ltd terms free. Oivo full, history of caso. Namo
ex. bow Iolir aRUcted, how badly swollen and where.
r bowels costive, have legs burs ted and drlpj>ed
rater. Send for free pamphlet, containing tostiiiciiialf.
c|\iostions. etc.
Ten dava' treatment furnished free by mall.
riend 7 cents in stamps for pnatage on madlclna.
Epilepsy fits positively cured.
If. II. (2REEN. Al. D.,
ftA '.InnnM AvAatkiA. Aflanfn. >
Mention this paper. [ ' ***
m xx "XT'
IBASEBALLl
I CARDS. I
XkLAWSON CARD CO.
Boston* M&bb.
/ \
>)iw For sale by all
Slntionrn..Newsmen. Fancy Goods Dealers,
consumption van ue uurea :
BALL'S
LUNGS BALS AM
'Iire? ('onNiimptlon,
luenza< ltronolilat I)l(lli'un l?<-i, lironoluiii.
liinr>enrn<. Antlium, Croup. WtinnpiiiR
.'oiikIi, and all DinonnnN al 1I10 Krcnihtn<r Or.
rims, li Mnntlu's and licaln i o .>lo?nbritno or ,
he l.unK-. in'tumeil ?>'d |ioixniif?d by fli? dinmse,
and preveniM tlic ulvlit ?w?*at* and
t|T<itiies4 aiTOH* that ?-li *t wlilrli ni cmniinuv
I. ('ii -niiMi'iou I* vot an Inotirablo iiiafttd v.
lAI.I'.S BAKSA^I will care you, even
liougli pr le-niwnn.1 aid fulls.
IF PAGE S
clues jm
Used ?>y the bestmanufacturer* /*>? J -i
and mechanics it? tlio world. I
A Hamlin Orjiau <fe Piano rV^B?
4c.. forulllcindioffinevork.- I
At the New Orleans Kxporl iPr^^HB^M
tion, joints tnnilo v.uh it cn- IJfl
durcd n testing strain of over B?*^2|in4j?|lj|lfl
1600 Pounds Ijfv9n!fdl!iifl
TO A SQUARE INCH. H|UUSIUikS|H
Pronounced ttrongrst glue f.tujirn.
TWO GOLD MEDALS.
London, 1SS3. Krw Orlean*. lStf. WAUiUiikU|K
Il'vourdcalerdoe-'notkoepit
aenu hi< i-nnl and ine. no?iairo for-Fiunpte cm, FRTSTi.
RUSSIA CEMENT CO.. Gloucester, Sui.
Prize Holly Scroll Saw.
All Iron and Steel. Price, $3.00.
good for
BUSINESS.
good fojr
Kffl AMUSEMENT.
uLt I cood for
Ok 1 ADULTS.
"l \ cood for
YOUTH.
skNd for catalogue to
SOTPMAN ENGINE MPS. CO, SCCMer, K, Y.
jgeiKfirinr! y?ur ?wn Bono,
nilllfflf ri Meal. Oyatcr Nhella,
/JoBHVIwKAHAM Klotit* iind C'urn
vbHBKI \M[n tbc a a HAivi) MII<Xj
Wilson'* Paiunt). ltfO per
. ?? < mora made In kcenlntt P2Ste
'7- Alw rowEB MI1.L8 and FARM
FBED MKJJ. Clrculnrn and Testimonials aent
on application. Wilson WKOH., KmI??, fa,
CONSUMPTION.
I bara a poaltlva nm*4r for tba a bora dlaaaaa j by It*
a.thoaaandaofcaaaaor tha worat kind and of foal
staadiDRhaTabaaueurad. Xiulaad^oatrnnxla ro?fallk
In Ita eCicicr, that I will atndTVH) BOTTLES PRBB,
lofrtbar with a VA LOTA BT.BTBBATISK on tbU ??~
Wan;anffarar. OlYaaxnraasand r O. ?ddr-?a.
OIL T. A. BLOOUM. Ml raarlgt.? Haw T?tB?
Hi? 5 TON
HKRVSHl WAGON SCALES,
HIII0I&3I liee Lmw, Siaal Iwa
FA'J % W Wall TixBomul fcwfcl.
MHOHn SGOm
aiflMtiyil'llll P'lf. Ux B??l? -bl. Ml"'
nHHUn add KIN ft Of IIN?BA?JSN?
3HHBHHD ' BlniaamiMi N.Y.
NO MORS ftOUND SHOULDERS! y'
KSUKKRKOl KXltSIIOtLDKRBKACK^^^
aod Rl'HPKlWKR combined, fxWlVV
panda ths uhati. prom*to* Baav/*
plralloo. prevaitla Mound IV_ " W
J V- - Bhauldara, A parfeet fi -1
ff ^hC^VV BklrtSoppartarfar La JTV
?^~*W "ohanjeaajlm- A 1\
BMb M nnllka all olherm. SP^. J0|\.
sNHLTw jam! Jil
<&WI \I JiWk Shoulder Brmc?. Hold ^HHhI
Bf' HB tjr l>rani?iiao4 0?n- VaoBMIw
ral SWirM, ur ??ot poatpild. on receipt of SI Mr Mr, Dials, <
>r (I JbO allk-fkced. Mini obut ntirart around the bod*.
inirkeH-otkw lime* Co^. ?*?(<>n. IV.. N. A. rmV.