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H 'Vr3TO, VJ T?V; V4V; " 't-* 4';: L\; . - T.fi*; ' } ^ V ' . ? *' ' ? s. i ? *\' ' } ' .> ?>(?;*?'"^ "A.v*V"' \ ' v**\1 *. \ ' . V '.>V LADIES DEPARTMENT. llomlcy Ulrln ftud lleautles* - Public attention of lato has been icalled a great deal to what arc termed Ihomlcy girls. "Homes arc made happy by homely girls, who arc not much talked about in society," says one contemporary. Well, it is true. There is something about the honest-faced, homely girl that comforts and assures the average man. He is not afraid of her,-f does not hesitate to ask favors, never feels ns if he is trespassing upon her time, and always knows where he stands. But all this need not discourage the acknowledged beauty. The Telegraph makes bold to say that it has known some pretty girls who were homo angels, who labored laithiuuy under tiie disadvantage of superior charms and finally settled down to become good wives. Let no girl who is gifted with beauty feel discouraged.?Macon (Go) Telegraph. The Girl of To-Day. The girl of to-day is generally proficient in needle-work. She cannot only alter her own dresses, but cut and make those aud her underclothing as well. She has a knack at trimming her hats and furnishing up her wardrobe, and does her full share at helping the dressmaker, <.-* "who comes to assume charge of tfte spring and fall sewing. She understands the 1 various branches of mending, and takes 1 that division of labor oil her mother's 1 hands, as well as the care of parlors and dining-room, the arranging of flowors, ' the supervision of the manners and ^ apparel of the younger children, and sometimes of their studies, too. 1 Let full justice be dono to the "girl of 1 the period," or, rather, let there be a 1 clear compre1 siou of what should be 1 really represented by that much-abused ' phrase. It is not fair to take the weak- 1 est specimens of the sex as types 1 of a class comprising workers, with 1 strong conceptions of life, its resnonsi bilities and burdens, and a steady pur- 1 pose to bear them according to the best ( of their aflility.?Philadelphia Press. 1 i A. Society llee-IIlve. ( There is always the hostess "with, her ^ danghter at the top of the stairs, surrounded by a crowd who have bowed or . < J shaken hands with that lady, and who ^ afterward appear as if they were trying to i hide themselves from her and her offspring as fast as possible, says a writer in Harper's Magazine, describing a crowded fashionable ball in London. The musicians are blockaded in one corner, and round the doors the black-coated young men cluster like bees in swarming time. Mothers and daughters are ranged tivo ( or three deep round the walls, the more fortunate of the former sitting, but < many on foot. In the middle of the room, reduced to an irregular space of t about ten feet i>y six, struggling couples beat one against another. On their faces ^ are expressed various emotions?high spirits and depression, malice and good- 1 humor, pleasure and pain. The floor oscillates; wax candles sprinkle their substance liberally about; 1 hot young men open windows and chilly dowagers shut them. Now and then a 1 black coat detaches itself from the mass < / near the door, and with a patronizing air selects a partner, or makes a few gracious < observations to a chaperone. 1 Everything is sound and tumult, the /only approach to repose being on the i back stair, where two or three couples ] sit in a blissful state watching other couples wedge their way to the tea-room j through opposing masses who press back j to the dancincr. In the tea-room is a still denser throng, above which arms are raised waving tea-cups, glasses of lemon- j ade, ices and other light refreshments. Telegraph Operator*There evidently is one kind of business for which women seem to be well fitted, judging from the number engaged in it, and that, says the New York World, is telegraphy. Strolling about tbe city and dropping into almost any telegraph office from Ilarlem to the Battery there may be seen the female operator, and, as a genj eral thing, she will be seen to be young and pretty and wideawake to her business. She will sometimes have about her a number of subordinates of the opposite sex in the form of callow youths and messenger boys, over whom she queens it with a right royal will and an OIK Af ?1lf V i n I- ? uu VI UUiftlVl ItJ bUUl AO Ul&tll UllLlg LLP UU" I hold. Generally these young women are very pleasant and obliging; only occasion- , ally will one come across a ?terror, whose j very look will freeze him to the marrow. ^ However they all seem to give satisfaction to their employers and to attend ^ well to their work, and appear to be j rapidly monopolizing the telegraphic ^ business. Far out on the western plains, wherever there is a road station, almost invariably the traveller sees a pretty lace ^ or muslin curtain at the window, a bird ^ cage hanging up aloft, and some flowering plants on the narrow sill, or a vine trained up over the red door (these sta- ! tions all along the line of the road are ' painted <i dull, dark red), and other 1 of tne feminine presence, and if he ilo?ks out as the train stops he will be < nearly sure to see a bright, neatly-dressed * white-aproned young woman come to the 1 door and stand gazing out at the train J and watching the passengers with a half- 1 pleased, half-sorry air. This is the local 1 telegraph operator, who has taken up her 1 lqnely life out here on tho alkali desert i SRifj&W/v S'-vfife * US- '< ^;--iv-' < ii . ' t amid the sago-brusli, and -whose only glimpse of tho world she has left behind her is this brief acquaintance with the trains which pass and repass two or three times during the day. These arc true types, all of them, of our brave American girl, whoso courage is equal to any emergency. How to Uct a Pearly Nkln. I see a lot of people on the street wlic are out of kilter internally, says a write* in The Boston Olobe. What tlicy need is artificial aid. They are too lazy tc walk, but treatment, especially for the skin, is necessary, and though it maj seem severe, this is highly recommended; A tablespoonful of sulphur taken everj other morning for a week, then omitted for three mornings, and then taken again, will clear the complexion, but will probably make the black specks that bothci women so much more numerous for a week or two. A mixture of powdered brimstone in diluted glycerine, rubbed on at night in connection with the otliei treatment, will soon cause them to disappear. Wash this off carefully in th< morning with soap and water in whiet there is a little ammonia. This is nol commended for women who are slenderlj built, nervous in temperament, and apparently bloodless, but for those whe suffer because of the oiliness of tlieii skins it has the commendation of an eiui tacut physician. After u bath, the woman who wishei to make her skiu healthy and develop Iier body will have her maid rub hci gently with either almond or olive oil under the knoes, about the throat and neck, and from there to her waist, adapting the movement of the hands to th? shape, bo that no hurt is possible. The Hindoo women thoroughly understand the art of rubbing, and are in conso^uencc the most perfectly made women .n the world, lithe, firm of flesh, and with skins as smooth as satin. All oi :he wonderful prescriptions warranted to levelop the body invariably give a positive command about the rubbing, insisting that the development can not be accomplished unless the friction is as regu.arly applied as the wash. Then, if success is attained, the wash receives all the ipprobation, whereas the credit is due to the rubbing. Almond or olive oil-is only iscd to make the skin pliable and to jpen the pores, for it is to the deftness Df the rubber that the perfectly formed woman in Oriental lands knows she is iniebted. Fnihlon Notes. Velvet is much used in the summer costumes. French lace is worn more than Malta jr Guipure. The straw lace bonnets for summei show the hair and its arrangement. Tailor made suits have veiled cornelian muttons for an embellishment. A large bow of white ribbon decorates the handles of stylish sun umbrellas. This is the fifth season of jet, and yet the novelties are appearing every day. Parasols are in infinite variety, the jet lace covers being the most elegant and costly. Elegant short visites of black or colored velvet or beaded fabrics are worn for calling. A white camel's hair gown, trimmed with rows of black aud silver tbraid, is a lovelty. A new material of the pongee variety s called silk long cloth, aud is wider than pongee. Large or small, long or short, whatever itylp you decide upon for a wiap,it must l>c close litting. An exquisite tea gown is of changeable peacock blue plush, over a silk skirt )f reddish tan color. New buttons are like rounds cut from i rough walking stick, bark and all; jhey coYne in various sizes. Violet and pale green combine with exquisite effect in silk for scarf embroileries and for small hangings. Soft vests of crinkled Japanese crape ire very stylish with any silk costume, md may be either in white or delicate lolor. Cowslips and buttercups are to the front in general favor, and with the inclination to black prove an effective adlition. The new French turbans are populai md becoming to any woman who is pass* ng fair and has not turned the down jrade. The newest fnncy in fringe consists oi poppy heads attached to a heading ol jeaclctl gimp, tassels of beads depending [ram them. Very small rosary bend buttons are ascd to trim and edge jackets that are fastened with big flat or medium sized ball buttons. Dog collars worn with low and square-cut dresses are velvet or satin:overed, with beads corresponding with those on tho dress. "Walking costumes of summer serge 01 slicviot are made with a pleated skirt; 8 second skirt, much shorter, pleated icross the front, forming a shawl-poinl at the side and a puff at the back. The bodice comes down into a peak both in r/ont and at the back; it is trimmed with a collar and ruffle of woolen lace tc match. " * Bleeding tho Farmer. * . There is 110 other industrial pursuit! Ihan agriculture which is bo burdened} J with alleged improvements for which j patents have been secured. The farmer's t ? Boul is vexed with claims for royalties ftom an endless variety of people who demand money for devices for which patents have been secured unjustly. Fences, wells, churns, gates,, harrows, devices and a great variety of simple tools and devices which are used by far' mere; and even methods for pruning, laying down trees and vines for winter protection, and now an old method for making drains, iiavo been patented ana. j the use of them is denied to the public. i The worst of it is that the majority of , these claimants are farmers themselves, ' and do their best to tax their brother far1 mers without any adequate return being made, moreover it causes and encourages i litigation and wastes hard-earned money. ! ThiB is a matter which nfeeds reforming, ' and farmers should combine to insist upon a dcliverauco from this ir. 'fating and costly nuisance. The "Value of Knowing "While Judge Tracy was 011 the circuit, going from court, his trace broke. The judge spent over alialf hour trying to fix it, but to 110 purpose. His patience was exhausted, and he expressed his vexation in words. A negro came along, and the judge told him of his difficulty. The negro let ( out the trace, cut a hole in it, and the job was done. ''Why," said the judge, "could I not have thought of that?" "Well, marster," said the negro, * don't you know that some folks is jest smarter than some other folks?" "That's so," said the judge. ""What shall I pay you for fixing my trace?" "Well, marster, fifty cents will do," replied the negro. "Fifty cents!" said the judge. "You were not five minutes at it!" "I do not charge you fifty ccnts for doing it," said the negro. "1 charge yuu twenty-five ccnts fordoirg it, and twentyfive cents for knowing how to do it." How to Bathe Wee Babies. , A physician, whose word carries authority, says that a new-born baby is extremely liable, especially in cold weather, _i_ 1 it... 4. ..l,^,,1,1 ,IU IUBC 113 V1LU1 litau uv;ui^c m dui/UIU not be washed in cold water, or in fact, for the first twenty-four or fourty-eight liours in water at all. The best method is to cleanse its surface by rubbing the skin with pure, freBh lard or sweet oil. Soap, as often found in the sick-room, is made of impure fats, which often have a , poisonous effect, or it may have an excess of alkali, cither of which conditions is injurious to the delicate cutaneous surface of the child. When soap becomes absolutely necessary in order to remove dirt, it should be of the best quality and used sparingly. The temperature of the water should be about that of the blood? say ninety-five degrees?and the child not too long exposed in cool weather, lest its surface be chilled aud a congestion of some of the internal organs occur. Didn't See It At First. A joke is a mystery to some people. In a certain court in Maine, one time, the proceedings were delayed by the failure of a witness named Sarah Monv to arrive. After waiting a long time for Sarah, the court concluded to wait no longer, and wishing to crack his littlo joke, remarked,? 4 'This court will adjourn without Sarahmony." Everybody laughed except one man, who sat in solemn meditation for five minutes, and then burst into a hearty guffaw, exclaiming,? "I see it! I see it!" When he went home he tried to tell the joke to his wife:? "There was a witness named Mary Mony, who didn't come," said he, "and so the court said, 'We'll adjourn without Marj'-mouy.'" "I don't see any point to that, I'm sure," said his wife. "I know it," said he; "Ididn't at first; but you will in about five minutes." Is Friday on Unlucky Day? In opposition to the superstition tha<* Friday is an unlucky day, which is part ticularly strong with sailors, so that they object to sailing on Friday, the master of a fishing vessel from Ncwburyport says that being once ready to sail on Friday lie had hard work to induce his crew to go; but the voj'age and the succeeding one, when he also purposely sailed on the reputed | unlucky day, were the two most successful trips he ever made for himself and cmv, who went snarc9. it is a woiiuer that this dread of Friday still lingers among seamen, when it is a matter of record that some of the most famous nautical exploits occurred on that day Plain Questions for Invalids.?Have the routine medicines of the profession done you no good? Are you discouraged and miserable? If so, test the properties of the great Vegetable Specific, Dr. Walker's Calikoknia Vinegar Bitters, tho finest invigorant, corrective and alterative that has ever seen tho light, and you will find relief. How to make a howling swell?Stick pin into him. Breach, Rapture, or Hernia. Cnres guaranteed In the worst case*. No knife or trusa treatment. Pamphlet and reference'), 10 cents In stamps. World's DUp/n-n-y Medical Association, OW Main Street, uuirul j, N.Y. The man who suspects every one should be suspected by everyone. "Tbi? Can't be lieat." Among tho 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollai Volumes given away by the Rochester (N. Y.) I American Rural Home for every $1 subscription | to that 8 page, 48 col., IB year old Weekly, all 5x7 inches, from 800 to 000 pages, bound in Clotl) are: Law Without Lawyers. Donelson's (Medical! Family Cyclopedia. Counselor. Farm Cyclopedia. Boys' Useful PasFarmers' and Stockbreed- times. era' Guide. Five Years Before Common Sense in Poultry the Mast. Yard. Peoples' History oi . World Cyclopedia United States. Universal His. of al) Nations. . Popular History CivL' War (both sides,) Any one book and paper one year, all post ' paid for $1.15 onlyl Satisfaction guaranteed ; Reference: Hon. C. R. Parsons, Mayor Roch- j ester, for 11 years past. Samples 2c. Rubai j j Hons Co., Ltd., Rochester, N. Y. jj I All men are equal before the law, but r< ! not before the mother-in-lav* ~ ' i *' >' > . ? It is THE OREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY {or tlio bo?vels. It is one of the moot plca?ant and efllcacious remedies for nil summer complaints. At .season when violent attacks of the bowels aro eo frequent, some speedy relief should bo at hand. Clergymen and physicians recommend Hall's Hair ltenewer for diseases of the scalp and balr Ayer's Ague Curo neutralizes the mlatunatio ttoibon which causes fevor and auuo. Tho United States government issues 1,000 flitt'orcnt books a year. They Will Not Do It. Those who once tako Dr, Pierce's " Pleasant Purgativo Pellets" will never consent to use any other cathartic. Thoy are pleasant to luko and mild 111 their operation. Smaller than ordinary pills and inclosed in class vials; virtues unimpaired. By druggists. Vases with trimmings of lilac llowera ar new and very attractive. Don't You Know that yon cannot afford to neglect that catnrrh? 1 ou't you know that it may lead to consumption, to insanity, to itcathT Don't you know that it can bo easily cured V Don't you know tnat while the thousand and one nostrums you have tried have utterly failed that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is a certain cure? It has stood the test of years, and there are hundreds of thousands of gruteiul men and women in all pai ls of the country who can testify to its efllcaey. All druggists. Lying is easier than telling the truth, but the truth lasts longer. If you have Cutting, Soalding, or Stinging sensations in the parts when voiding urine? Swamp-lioot will quickly relievo and curo. If a mun'R word is not as good as his oath, both are worthless. Tro purest, sweetest and best, Cod Liver Oil n the world, manufactured from freRh, healthy livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to ail others. Physicians havo decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New V ork CiiAPPEn hands, fate, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard <t Co.. New York. Wm. Rlack, Abingdon, Iowa, was cured ot crncer of the eye by Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures ail blood disorders and diseases of the stomach, liver and kidnevs. The best tonic und appetizer known. 50 cents. A KfHHinir Humor. When is a kiss liko a rumor? When It goe* from month to mouth. Every one should Rive rumor to the faet that Dr. Risers' Huckleberry Cordial is a cure for diarrlucu. dysentery anu crump colic. Prevent crooked boots and blistered heel* by wearing Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners. Best, easiest to use und cheapest. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c. Very rich decorations of china and glasswaro a-e ruLy red cherries. Infftitml? Relieved. Mrs. Ann Lncour. of New Orleans, La., writ**: "I have a son who hu been slok for two years ; he ha* t>cen attended by our leading physicians, but all to no purpose. This morning he hod his usual spell at couptiing, and was co G"a?ly prostrated In eonooi.tienco that death seemed imminent. Wo hod In it* bouse a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for thr I.unus, purchased by my husband, who noticed yo' r advertisement yesterday. Wo administered it aud iiv was lnbUintly. relieved.'* The clarct vintage In Franco In 1885 was the smallest for many years. TiBEFrmfi H B At this Muon nearly every ono nnods to naa noma sort of tonio. IRON on tern into almost every physician's prescription (orthocs who noed Luildinjr up, BB 1 1 H * BFgTTnmri For Weakneaa, LnnltndeinL>ck of* Enemy, etc., It HAM NO ?QUAL| and ia( the only Iron oodlcino that is not Injurious. It Enrieheo the Illood, iDflforatM the Hyitcnii Restorer Appetite, Aids Ulgectla* It doe* not blacUcn or Injure the teeth, cause head acho or produco constipation?other Iron mdlcku d? Me. R. H. Buown. Oakland Mills, Md., says: MS wan Bufforicjr frora nitre mo Debility and a severs sough that made life miaorablo. I can truthfully ay Brown's Iron Bitters haa rroatly benefited mo. ara i cnoonuuy recommend it." Mr. Tbos. L. Wrltjambon, Kington, N. O., mji: " I usod Brown's Iron Bitten (or Lexis of Appetite end General Debility with most satisfactory results. I conaldor it a moat valuable tonio and heartily recommend it." . Genuine has above Trade Hark and crowed red linaa on wrapper. Tnke no otber. Made only by BROWN OUEUlOiL CO.. BJlLTIMOEO. MD. B??m ggwwB? ^^ppWAMPKoOTi Q u hs s U$$\z A MEDICAL VICTORY I i>5 (Ka Cnres Brlffhts' Disease, Catarrh n//?1?< of the Bladder, Torpid Liver. It p y dissolves Gall-Stones and G ra veL JUr-r- SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS nV \|h ?f Urine for -which this Remedy L/l Ae wlionld be taken. nwE?f Scalding Stoppage Blood-tinged Diabetic Albumen Brick-dust ED u jjropaiciu Dnuuuor muity-pm* tme ^ Headache Frequent Coatlveneee / Kjtfy Boneaehe Nervous Redlah-dark Uric-acid Settlings Catarrhachc Backache Nerveache Phosphates Bad-tasto Foul-Breath Gall-color IT IS A SPECIFIC. LjMLI JBvtrp dot* com to th* *pot. Re 1 loves and Cures internal Sllme-fever Canker, Dyspepsia, Annemia, Malaria, Fever and Ague,Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Prostate Oland, Sexual Weakness, Spermatorrhoea and Gout. It Eliminates Blood Impurities, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum, Syphilis, Pimples, Blotches, Fever-sores, and Cancer-taints. It la a most Wonderful Appetizer* Build* up Qulokly a Run-down Constitution. BT Toll your neighbors all about It. Prick 25c, $1.00?0 bottles $5.00.a | Sd^jnroparea at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, I I Blntfharaton, N. Y., U. 8. AT I 3 Invalids*Guide to Health (Sent Free.) I 1 All letters of Inquiry promptly answered. I ? ?!? ef that class W ^ ^CirMli ^T1 MMCdlM, and has fire* MJJMF 1 to ft DATI.V almaat hItusiI hih!>? BROSy Ql i Paris, Tear H VriMhbrlls haswoa the favor ol . . _ . the public and now rank* CfltaUOl08. . amocy the lead 1bf Media '3^^. Oa?1nn>tlJWO|ct??;f ?J?? S'Wow. Bim Jk? JLe sMI I Is. OMa- y\i Bradford, Plk 1 oldhy DrutrrUo. 11 ii m rncf mi.sm* PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.'* The Original and Only Genuine. hk ud alwart KollaJ.L. Bawan of Mttttm bdliMDitlilt to I-APIE.8. Alk y<mr Dricflit tm "Chleheatcr'a E*|lla" ud teka m aihtr, ar faolaaa 4*. (ctanpa) to as for particulars <? (Mir by ntara -?" l>AMCIIMDTin^ vuiiuumi gD^i\sn ? I here poeltlre remedy for the eboro dlic??o; by 1 *e M tk?WMd? of tun ?( tb* worst ktnJunUof lonr teedla* have been cure d.lnde*d,toetrontrlenirfeltE laltaeflleacr.thntl will ?<inilT\VO BOriXBS FBU, together wltn a VAI CADI.KTRMATtSH on tbledUeaa* laMjrsufferer, OlreeaprctmndP. O.addn-ee. ; PB.T. A.. BLoJum, ill feari Bt., Mew Torfc. I IBIM Langtnr Pearl Complexion Puwdtr mtkoe LNII K? the ekin delioately eoft and impart* a youthto) bloom end transparency to the complexion. AU """ " "" " rVfffSfc. Ow N. J. ' ii v ' - ..V nv... iv>. IVFOI lit wutli 1U UIII miik hi1j little ouc teething, should use, this medicine. CO cts. n U)ttle. Scud 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Kiddle Book. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup and Consumption. I'rico, 26c. and f 1 a bottle. Scrofula of Lungs. 1 am now 49 year* old, and hare suffered for the last fifteen years with a Iutir trouble. I have spent thousands of dollars to arrest tlio march of this dl? aw; but temporary relief was all that I obtained. I wa.s unfit for any manual labor for several years. A friend strongly recommended the use of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), claiming that he himself had been frcatly benefitted by lu use in some lung troubles, resolved to try it. Tho results are remarkable. My cough has left me. my strength has returned, and I weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did In my life. It has been three years slncc I stopped the use of the medicine, but I have had no return of the disease, anil there aro no pains or weakness felt in my lungs. 1 do the hardest kind of work. T. J. Holt. Montgomery, Ala., June 25, 1835. Riclfl'o Qr.nMn,. la nntl.sO.. ....I.kl. T" Mood anil Skin DLsrnHcu niullwlTfrue. Tiik Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa., or 13? W. SM St., N. Y. AS Cleanses the Head. Relieves Pain at Once. Allays Imflanimation. Heals ^ Sores. Restores Tastes and Sinell A P o 8 i U v e Cnre. f?fv^^lirn A particle Is applied into HfflY*PP l/B* K null nixtiril. Prion 5Uctn. at ? 'Hil 1 La V lall druitK)fct? or *>y mull. Send for circular. ELY BKOTtlKRS. Di UKK>i>t!i, Owegn, N. Y. A Beautiful Panel Picture; ^ - In order to advertise Mellln's Food in every homo, we will mall, on reoelpt of Oo. In stamps, (to pay postages a beautiful panel picture, printed In twelve colors. Size, IC x 28 Inches. DOLIBER, GOODALE & CO., | <0, 41, 42 & 43 Cantral Wharf, Botton, Mat*. Free Farias STCH! The nnwt l< onderful Agricultural ftirk In Amcrloa. Kurrotinded by proaperouit mlnlngnnd manufacturluar towns. Karnier'n lit ratlin*.' Magnificent crops raised la IS85. Tliounnnds of Arrc* ?l?Govern. mcnt l,niid, subject t'Jiircr-iiipllonHndboniecteiid. ljinds for i.ale to nctuul settlers at $3.00 per Acre. Lontr TiniP. Park lrplrroti?/l l?r ln.men?i. i.onola rnttronU rates. Every attention shown settlers. For ma'iH, pamphlets, etc., a i?lress COLORADO LAND * LOAN CO., upern House Block, Denver.col. DoxZtW. BOOK AfiEXTS WANTED for PLATFORM EGHOES or LIVING TRUTHS FOB HEAD AND HEAUT, By John B. Gough. nil lait and crow-ninir life work, brim fall of thrilling Intercut. humor and pathos. Bright, pura. and good. lull of *'lauchter and tear*." It tellt at tight to all. To It ia added the Life and Death of Mr. Gough. by Rev. LYMAN AHHOTT. lOOO Agents Wanted,?Men and rtomen. $100 to tltOO a month made. QT/JuImc< mo Uu^rnnci aa ? aire Extra Tcrmm and ParFrriaktt. W rits lot circular* to A. I>. WORT1UNWTON A U, Uartfonl, Conn. sa'sthma cured!)! M AA tierman Aatlimn Cure nerer fail* to ilreH m Vi immrduite relit/ In the wont caiua. Insures com-lfl Ejfbrtable aleep; affccu eurea where all others fall. 4n| atrial conwincra the moit flrprical. Price SO eta. andrj 41I.OO. of Druggists er br mall. Sample FKEE for J ac CtJRES WHERE ALL ElSE FAILS. KT BLi Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use Fri lie In time. Bold bv druggists. pfcf S14 Capital Invested Judiciously H ^ Will earn tou uu eaay. profitable living BS> by exhtoHini? with my improved AiAtilC LANTERN, WITH l'i VIEWS. Kinanuel 1. H. Hurt, 185 Fifth At*.,New York. Makes an H foot picture. f O DOLLARS each for Krto and WSgl 8 B rerfectSEWING M AC111 XKS.IgggH I M Warrauud live y?ar>. S??l w> trUll/d?- QHJwU MBslrrd. Buy dirscland $t# to %si. ^KmPF* Oi-t*"?r','aa* premiums. Write for KltEEcirenlar with 10U0 tettlmonlalf from ereryaiate. CKO. PAYNK A CO. 44 >T.*o?r??SU,( klrsg*. ?i A lift axparicaee. Barnarkable and quick cur??. TrUi p*?k? mgei. Consultation and Book* by mail FREE. Addreaa nr. ivA>?n />. no.. Louisiana, mo. nPIIIiH MORPHINE UriUifl HABIT CURED. dr. j. c. hofflju jgl^sesgs: ?EED8 FORTRIAL.-Pearl Corn,beat yield?r known, Seared a talk*; Cannon. Doll Cabbage, sure bead, winter keeper; Honeysuckle Watermelon, ery early and aweet; Surest Potato Pumpkin, extra good for eating. Tbeac are all very superior new aeeda which I wlah Introduced, and mall all for dime or any one for nlckoL Jaa.HaaLey,Seed Grower, Mad lapa. Ark. FACE, HANDS, FEET, a4 all tk.tr li?p.rf?clloa?, laeliklloc FkU, ICTi Dtnlcpmnl, Sur?rfloon? Hair, Blria Mark*, 81 U .JP Uol?, Wiu-U, Mow, Frrcklo, R*d No**, Aen*, Black IlMdh Scan, IttUne ?fl-t Oi.lr traatm*n?. Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 87 . . Mr] BU Alfcaay, R. Y. Etl'b'4 1S10. Bwi 10a. for book. No Itopo to Cut Off HorsaiT Manet. U Celnbruted KClIPs?? HALTER andBBIDLK Combined, cannot be Slipped by any hone. Sample iffy Halter to any part of U. S. free, on /3wv?<nH receipt of $1. Sold br all Saddlery. iMl naniwun: ami narueu ueaiorn. /vv/w ^ib Special discount to th? Trade. JL^BtiYVxV Bund for Price 1.1 ?t. UKa0^^^\ Y? J&cbV.g.?.TR?fBB' >ei^JV> THURSTON'S pearITCOTH POWDER Keeping Teeth Perfect mnd flaw Healthy. fc to Soldier* Jt Heir*, sendstamp EtaneiAlte 'or Circular*. COL. U BXNCt 1 BIHMUIIiIhaM. Att'y. Washington. P.O. YIP AlinP ror DYSPEPSIA * INDIVII HI* RHUS- OESTION. Addre*mJ.N. gllllli UUna SHELLY. Charlotte, W. C. W E LL BO RI NG add iMPUwrafltowas ? n a "f" C M "7* A Obtained. Send stamp for A I ? Iv I O Inventor's Oulde. L. JDlko ham. Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. & I DIa!Jm DSIIa Great English Gout and Dlall S rlilSa Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Hox itl.OOi round, 50 eti. WO fr.Iectric Belt and Suspensory for Kindneys, Paint ?O Nervous and Weak. Fletcher 4s Co., Cleveland, O. niilin*1 llndaeu College. Philadelphia. Terms _fouly**o. fcitu?tion? furuUhod. Write ior otrcuUrs. I S[F S^SH M# u L lu h % ' 11 _ ,. i I.TST OV DISKASF.9 Always curable by uemd* MEXICAK" MUSTANG LINIMENT. ' "S 09 HUMAN FLESH. I OP ANIMALS, Rhcnmntlnm, I Sera tc hen, | Buru? and Scalds, ISores and Gall?? Sting* and Bites, (Spavin. Crack*. Cuts and Bruises, Screw Worm, Grant Sprains & Stitches, Foot Rot, Kloof All* Contracted Muscles, Lameness, St lfT Joints, Swinny, Founders, Backache, Sprains, Htrains, Eruptions, Sore Feet, I Frost Bites, IStiflhcss, and all external diseases, and ovory hurt or acv*_etiC For general uso In family, sta' le and stock yard, It itf TI1K BEST OF ALIi LINIMENTS >, fT?? V iNEGAn Bitters Is tho (great 1X1 ood Purifier and Llfe^Hng Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; a periect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. In Vinegar Hitters there is vitality hut no alcoholic or mineral poison. Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and cr?ied out of the system in n short time by the use of *he Bitten. Vinegar Hitters allays feverishness. It relieves, and in time cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, and similar painful diseases. Vinegar Bitters cures Constipation and prevents Diarrhoea. v Never before has a medicine been compounded possessing the power of Visisab Bitters to heal the sick. Send for either of our valuable reference books for ladies, for farmers, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Cateomsm on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be read by every child and youth in the land. Any two of the above books mailed free on receipt of four cents for registration fees. % E.H. McDonald Drng Co., 632 Washington St., N.Y. | DNU21 DROPSY TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past, Has treated Dropsy and its complications wttk the most wonderful success; uses vegstable remedl'^ entirely harmless. Removes all symptoms of dropsy iu eight to twenty days. Cures patients Dronounosd hamlaai t?r *??? K??* physicians. From the first doss the symptoms rapidly dltsppear, and in tan days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. Some mav cry humbug without knowing anything about it. Remember, it does not ooet you anything to realize the men tn of my treatment tor yourself. In ton days the difficulty of breathing is relieved, the puUe regular, the urinary organs made to discharge their full duty, sleep is restored, toe swelling all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appetite made good. I am constantly curing aMes of loug standing, oases that have been tapped a number of times, and the patient declared unable to live a week. Bend for 10 days' treatment; directions and terms free. Qive full, history of case. Nams ex. how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where, la bowels coetlve, have legs bunted and dripped water. Bend for free pamphlet, containing testimonials, questions, etc. len days' treatment furnished free by mail. Bend 7 cents in stamps for postsge on- medietas. Epilepsy fits positively cured. I !SfSSHSSSR M<w*&ds 2*3 ^mW9& oo ? faPfr KSJSi52d 1 ? ^ ^KJgSag i'; "J. c-urope. twifewar# of b?uM Imitation*, |1.0wR?wajnd for arroat aanoronf ofaay ouo uollliujr sama. IKPAGE'S mJQOD GLUE fflSJyHlMEND8 EVERYTHING |K&iSHH8Bd Wood, Leather, Paper, Ivory.Qlaiw, lt*lTVri3??TOohln*- P^miture, Brlc-?-Brac, Ac. V^l Strong a* Iron, Solid u a Book. BSK\ VasWl The total quantity "old daring the Wit^VX 1 sjGtH past Ave years amounted to over W^V<^w?W3rTa dealer# can sell it. XVranled K9g?aaSH*|S^ Pronounced Strongest Glue known fiend dealer's cardand KX* postage .Esfea Salvo CURES DRDHKEMESS ^ Ul Intemperance, not instant^ but effectually. The only scientific uU ' 40 dote for the Alcohol liable and lb* *7| only remedy that darea to M^d Uta4 >? bottle*. Highly eaflartwo ey ?ae laul ] leal profeaalon and prepared by wet)-! ^9 known Mew York pbyalolaaai Bend > atampa for circulars and regarenowj Addreaa "SALVO REKEDV." Xa SWeat 14th 8L.JN?wTMU^ / .SBf^Grinri your own Bod?v f flMTjW'hlU Heal. Oyitcr Mwlli, ^jflDHHN|OKAHAM Flour and Cora iBBRLyiF. Wilson'* Patent). lOO iter 11 cent, more made In keepingpoal; try. Also POWER MIJLJL.H and FARM F?ED MILXjS. Circulars and Testimonials aent on application. WXXJSOBT BKO*.. ?a*toa, Pa, CDITCD AYI P rnH?cnfi"Rcisi * 0EST IX TUB WORLDW|??*VSI UT Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere* Anillll Mftblt. Quickly end Fatal***. I 3UR 11 Hfl ly cured at bome. Correspondence I IpSI ||n|9 tollctted end/rre (r-iaf of cnreeeat III IftJIVI bonrulnTemceiore. Tn>Hu>Air? " w umunur Couvamk. Lftfajrntta.Ia4> You arc alio'?- a free trial vf thirty rtoy?of til ft at* of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electrio Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and pei^ manent euro of Nervow Debility, loss of TOoiOy nod Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for zasny other diseases. Complete res to rat Ion to Health, Vigor, and Manhood eras ran teed. No rlilc Is tnenrred. Illustrated pnmrhtptln tealed cnwlrrpc milled froe.by ndr mwrtniFOLTAIO BELTCifcMMilalUMWlu IfFRwaSSa % wm ft m Mads.