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LADIES' DEPARTMENT. B?Tlvlns a Uood Old raihion. The propriety and good taste of doing away with abbreviated names among women is fast growing into favor and the good old fashion of giving the full name is regarded as the correct and dignified thing. Mollie and Mattie, and Tillie, and Maggie are again Mary, Martha, Matilda, and Margaret?stately names, all of them, and full of significance, whereas their diminutives are silly and meaningless, and women are gradually awakening to the fact that it is far more elegant to reserve these pet names, if they be used at all. for the household, and to sign themselves always in addressing those outside this little circle with the full name they received at the baptismal font. In this respect our ancestors showed a proper amount o?dignity, and it would be well now if the old form of addressing women ns Mistress Ann Page, Mistress Catherine Smith, ctc., wero revived. The present custom of retaining the maiden name as a middle name after marriage and the use of the husband's Christian name by widows are both sensible, as they identify the individual with a certain family.?Chicago Herald. A Flirt's ConXcasiou. ''I do not think that I ever flirted with the hope or intention of seriously winniug men's hearts. It was fun to receive their attentions and to be able to lure them away from other girls, and especially was this the case when the men were married or engaged. In most instances I think they went back to their uwn iniu iuuir own roccivcu tnem. >Yny did I do it? Well, I think the reason was this: I really liked all agreeable men, and anything that looked like lack of appreciation on their part was so exceedingly distasteful to me that I straightway strove to overcome it. The young fellows just coming out came into my et as a matter of course for several years, but older men heard of me before being presented, and fought shy. I did not understand this then. I thought they disliked me, whereas it was probably caution or disapproval, and I set myself forthwith to disarm the caution and change the disapproval to liking. It was simply unpleasant to me t? ha\ e anyone Indifferent. I have cried time and again on my way home in the carriage, simply because some one whom I wanted to please seemed indifferent. Several times I was actually caught with tears on my ^-1 T 1.1 * v ' * * i;ucch.3 vy uiusu ui wuom i was tuinKing, and "I always managed to let them guess the reason of my tears. That wasalways effectual. It never failed to bring about the desired end, but I declarc solemnly that I never did it on purpose?cried, I mean?and I never intended to be caught In tears. I suppose that most men will refuse to believe this, but it is true. I was simply at my wits' end with wretchedness, because I thought some one had taken a dislike to me.1'?The Hour. A Peiiimn Frlaccii. Lady Shiel, in her "Glimpses, at Life *nd manners in Persia," says: "I went to lee the Shah's half-sister, a beautiful gin * of 15, who lived with her mother in an obscure part of the ante-room, neglected by the Shah, and consequently by every one else. She was really lovely, fair and with indescredible eyes and a figure only equalled by some of the chefs d'oouvre of Italian art. This is so very rare among Persian women that she was one *of the Few persons I sew in the country with an approach to a good figure. "She was dressed in the usual fashion of trousers on trousers, the last pair being of such stiff brocade that if put standing apright in the middle of the room there they would remain. Her hair was curled, oot plaited, and she was literally covered with diamonds. She was quiet in her manners, and seemed dejected. She was most anxious to hear about European justoms. V "And what seemed to surprise her most was that wo took the trouble to undress every night going to bed?and she tsked me was it true that we put ou a long white dross to pass the night in. "All Persian women are astonished at ; : - this custom, and are quite unable to account for it. They never undress at oight; they untie their thin mattress from its silken cover, draw it out from its place against the wall, and roll themselves up in the wadded quilt which forms their b-lanket. The only time they change their clothes is when they go to oathc. If they go out to visit they of course put on their best garments, and take them off at night; but generally they lie down just as they are, and even In cold weather they wear their 'chadeor, or out-of door veil, at night. S*. Kobuit Toting American Women. V Some years ago, says the New York p 8un} a young woman rather coveted an appearance of delicate health, as an evidence of refinement, and associated fresh fend blooming cheeks and a vigorous appetite with a dairymaid style of beauty J[\ that seemed to her coarse or inelegant yj Bhe was also taught to look on little hy|. iterical fears and tremors as prettily fem jjfe bine, and, of all things, she most flreaded to be regarded as a tomboy or a ? hoyden. She might dance all night in a ' tight and long gown, but she must avoid the outdoor sport* enjoyed by her broth \ ?vTOf "A ? '' ? '*? : f " *' ?? ? '{ h> '" ' en, and stand in mortal terror of cowl and mice. Therefore it happened thai the typical American girl of those day* was a thin and nervous creature, beside whom her English sister seemed full and rugged. She was a pretty, but a fragile specimen of her sex, whose good lookt were likely to be soon replaced by the lines of chronic ill health, or destroyed by the cares of motherhood. But all that has changed since the time t?:~ t -?:- 1 i. 1- v;_ nuuu jl?iu JUU\tl3 Ul'gUU IU prCUCU Ilia doctrine of what lie called physical culture. The girls of this period vie with their brothers in outdoor exercise. They wear stout boots, easy clothing, and garments appropriate to the weather, and which are made with careful regard to the protection of their health. First, croquet took them out upon the lawns, and then tennis: and meantime they learned to row, to ride, to drive,to prac* tice archery, to take long tramps, and to endure exposure, so that it has come to pass, that girls, like boys, are ashamed to be unequal to vigorous physical ck~ ercise. They want to be healthy and strong and mice and cows do not terrify them as of old. The result is that the well-trained American girls who arc now approaching maturity; or who arc already in the first llush of womanhood arc distinguished for the symmetry and beauty of their physical development. Their luugs are stronger and their voices better than At - /? A 1. 1 ? "? ? I mosu oi me women wno preceded thetn. j The race lins grown taller and far handsomer, so tlnit now we can say Avithout boasting that the handsomest types o; their sex anywhere to bo found are (;he young American girls of to-day. Of course Dio Lewis only helped t< bring about thi3 happy result, for manj causes contributed to it, but wo accoro him great praise for the part he took in inspiring our young women and their parents with enthusiasm for health and physical exercise. Ifaihlon Notes* Lace dresses are more flowing tnan formerly. Embroidered nun's vciang is very attractive this season. Beige and corde-de-la-reine are combined for girls' wear. Yellow and black on high walking hats is a favorite combination. A bouquet of carnations is one of the most slj'lish hat garnitures. Challi, ctamine, foulard and India silk are used for girls' nice drssses. Tucks or folds on an under dress are very stylish in any heavy goods. Shot silk in light shadc3 is used in combination with light summer woolens. Draped polonaises and overdresses, with basque bodices, are in equal favor. Veils of colored crapo accompany the Bhirred crape bonnets so stylish this season. Plain skirts without gores, some being made with deep plaits at the side, are worn. Watered ribbons are used very effectively in trimming light weight costumes. ? A large gray parasol is a very stylish affair this season. A huge bow ornaments the top. Egyptian and oriental laco are used for flounces over colored and white dresses. Wide sashes of surah are very stylish with street costumes as well as those for the house. Embroidered crape, gauze and muslin are shown in most elabqrate designs and linoii fi f ! * 1 White canvas cloth combined with black velvet makes n very stylish costume for the seashore. Coarse meshed nets have large or small polka dots. They are to be found in all the fashionable colors. They are made up over silk. Serges for children are made with blouse bodices and box-plaited skirts. These frocks are useful for seaside wear, and are made with square collar and cuffs of striped flannel. A velvet sunshade is not only senseless but it is very heavy, and when it is adorned bv a bououet of nrtifinini flnm y ^ MV" era on the handle, it is worse. Some of the new woollen laces are of very fine quality and are quite glossy. Lace for millinery purposes is often edged with wire so fine that it cannot bo detected. This wire prevents lace from becoming limp and clinging, and enables lace bonnets to preserve their pristine freshness. The Moon. Astronomers are continual'y making astounding ? a'culatio -s with regard to the moon. Prof. Darwin says there was a time, about fifty- four millions of years ago, when the moon was so near til? earth that it revolved nronnd it. anma. where between two and four hours. It must have rubbed the tops of some of our highest m untains. Telescopes were unnecessary in these days. All that an astronomer had to do was to climb a mountain and wait till the moon came along, then step on and inyestigate things at bis leisure. Finally the moon started on its long spiral journey away from the earth, and we shal. lose it altogether a few million years hence. ?8\fting t. .... Vy. .'' . V'..' / v CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS. | A woman with beard ten inches long it y< a curiosity at Union Point, Gn. j a Uncle Sam welcomes into his domnn 8200 babies a day, not counting thost who come by sen. w CI Many New Yorkers have adoptod th? European custom of hiring out their own g, private carrages and horses. There are 847 female blacksmiths ic England, all of whom actually swing P1 heavy hammers and do men's work. I A Frenchman has found that by plac- 111 ing a few drops of glycerine and watei tQ into the corners of the eyes of dead per- at sons their life-like appearance is re- hi stored. w It is said that the new Washington m sewer ia the largest in the world. It ii large enfcigh for a team of horses and load of hay to be drawn through the fa entrance. ^ A monstrosity in the way of a medium. ' ^ sized dog, with the head of a hog, is the tli property of a Shoshone in Eureka, Nov. w> The hybrid generally goes along with hi? nose to the ground. ^ The art of distillation is said to li:i\ e wl originated among the inhabitants of m Northern Europe. It was introduce J I into Spain by the Moors about 1150. Its use was early abused, and in the reign of George II. of England a duty of 20* a gallon was imposed on all ardent spir- ?c' ? The deepest boring yet made is said to j iti be at Schladebach. near the line between I 50 Leipsic and Corbctlia. It has been j ^ made by the Prussian government for ,a] .the purpose of ascertaining tlio pres- 10; ence of coal, and was bored with diamond drills. Its depth is 1390 meters, or 4500 feet, its breadth at the bottom two inches, and at the top eleven inches. m The temperature at the bottom indicates ?ij 118 degrees Fahr. ?o An almanac 3000 years old, found in Egypt, is in the British museum. It is )0 supposed to be the oldest in the world, fe It waa fouud on the body of an Egyptian. The days are written in red ink, and under each is a figure, followed by three characters, signifying the probable state ^ of the weather for that day. Like the ui other Egyptian manuscripts, it is written :o on papyrus. It is written in columns, 01 but is not in its integrity, having been evidently torn before its owner died. - in A Strangle for Principle. A rainy day had housed us up in the cabin of a Tennessean, and about 9 o'clock in the morning a man who was "C addressed by our host as Uncle Billy came riding up through the steady pour on a ^ mule. The animal was placed in the stable, v< and as the two men entered the house our lc host observed: h "Well, Uncle Billy, how'll you trade ^ mules ?" ci "Oh, 'bout $3 tew boot," was the answer. Tbey returned to the stables and talked until noon. Then we had dinner, and they talked until 4 o'clock. The rain let 40 ni up a bit then and we went out to see a (a cave, leaving them talking mule. "We <h returned at 6 and they were still at it. *o "We bad supper, and the interrupted con- a versation was resumed and kept up until ^ 9 o'clock. We went oil to bed with nt Uncle Billy saying: a< "Tell ye what I'll dew. Til trade fur $3 tew boot." It thundered about midnight, and I 16 woke up and heard that mule talk still }l going. At 0 o'clock I got up. Uncle y; Billy was just riding away. H -y>en, now aia you come out?" X asked of our host. jv "Beat him down to $2 and three bits," ^ he replied. t>] "So you saved two shillings?" k' "Exactly, though I wasn't working fox ^ that. It was the principle of the thing which Hooked at."?Detroit Free Presa. ? tl Faithful as the Fickle Sea. * A young man and a young woman leap g Over the front gate. They are lovers. It ? is moonlight. lie is loath to leave, as t] the parting ia the last. He is about to * go away. She is reluctant to see him depart. They swing on the gate. V "I'll never forget you," he says, "and if death should claim me, my last thought will be of you." 11 "I'll be true to you," she sobs; "I'll never see anybody else or Jove them as long as I live." ? They part. ? Six years later he returns. His sweet- ** heart of former years has married. They 2 meet at a party. Between the dances p the recognition takes place. ? "Let me see," she muses, with her fan d beating a tattoo on her pretty hand, j * "was it you or yotlr brother who was my old sweetheart ?" ^ "Really, I don't know," he says. 'Probably my brother." The conversation ends.?Pioneer Press. 1 Couldn't See Anything In It. Poots was invited by the railroad su- 0 perintendent to make a trip through the new tunnel the railroad company had | been building. ? "It is a failure," he said, after emerg> g ing from Tartarean darkness into the full 1 glare of noonday. "Why do you say so?" asked the superintendent. j "I couldn't see anything in it."?Btftr ' ? . j ' *'. ' , si. ?'"' > . g -rv vr' n*7 Had a Diamond ut Home. 4'So you want a position as clerk, do 3U?" asked the proprietor of the hotel oJ dapper young upplicaut. "Yes, sir,, "Have you had much experience?" "Oh, yes, sir. I have been connected 1th a great many of the large hotels, and in give the best of recommendations.'1 "Well," said the landlord, "we want v aod clerk, but?" and he hesitated. "But what?" asked the young man. "You seem to have no diamond breast in." "Yes, I have. I've got a big one, but thought I wouldn't wear it this ino n g." "In that case," said the hotel proprier, with a relieved look, "the position if your service. I thought at first you id a diamond yet to purchase, and the ay business is going on just now it iglit cramp me somewhat. A Curious Fact. In connection with deep mining, the* ct is men io icd that from the hours of felveat niglit until three in the morning e disturbing influences in the bowels of e earth obtain increased nctivity. At is time it is observed by miners thai iter falls from places where none tservable during the day; the volume in c water wheel is preceptibly increased, e atmosphere is charged with gases liich often prevent the lights frra burng, and small particles of earth and rock e observed to fall from the tops of the ivcrs. Good Advice. Oliver Wendell Holmes attributes liis ars and good health to an early morns' walk or horseback ride before breakst. He was naturally of a delicate con itution, and when lie married ur, .jiickn's daughter, the father-in-law said to ? m: "If you have the necessary physiquo stand horseback riding, do it; if not ke an early walk every day." He rupulously followed the advice. Mere Shams. Book-binders in London often receive tiers to fill library shelves by the I nning yard. To do this cheaply they tid up patent-office reports in handsome vers and back them with such titles as Hacaulay's Essays," "Walpole's Letrs," which are subsequently put in okcases, the keys of which are conniently lost, Pine Wood Oil. 05* li'om pine wood is now being inufactured on a considerable scale at e South. The material is subjected to tense heat in sealed retorts, and one rd of it is said to yield fiiteen galas of turpentine, eighty gallons of pine jod oil, fifty bushels of charcoal, one mdred and fifty gallons of wood viner, and a quantity of inflammable gas d vegetable asphaltum. A Catching: Advertisement, The pubishcrs of a German novel rently did a neat thing in the way of .vertising. They caused to be inrted in most of the newspapers a notico the effect that a certain nobleman of jalth and high position, desirous of ding a wife, wanted one who resembled e heroine in the novel named. Therein every marriageable woman who saw e notice bought the book in order to e what the heroine was like, and the 3rk had an immense sale. Salt. The craving for salt in, animals la itural, and not a result of the care of an. When this country was wild every It spring was frequented by deer, a fact at was taken advantage of by hunters r their capture. Near the ocean less It is required than further inland, owing the fact that the atmosphere is in a deee charged with salt, and this is im irtcd to the growing crops through the jws and rain. Welcome the Stranger. Get acquainted with the strangers who ek homes in your town. A family ight not to be allowed to live for months ithout receiving a call from neighbors, any a woman has bccotnc homesick only r the reason that she thought herself ighted by her new neighbors. This ight not to be. It is the duty of older sidents to make their acquaintance, and j kind acts make them feel at home. jun. u?iur IUC uuw-tumcia, uuu uiuiwc; iem feel that they me welcome among i, and very soon they will not leave us. TliomKi Carlyie, le preat Scotch author, suffered all his life rith dyspepsia, which made his own life misrable and caused his best friends not a little ain ^because of his fret fulness. Dyspepsia ener'ally arises from disease of the liver, and s Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" ures all diseases of this great eland, it follows hat while all cannot be Carlyles, even with yspopsia, all can bo free from the malady, chile emulating his virtues. Grand temples are built of small stones and eat lives are made up of trilling events. Unequalled?Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedv. At twenty years of age the will reigns, at lirty the wit, at forty the judgement. "Oh, wad some power the giftle gie us. To see ourselves, as ithers see us 1" Few women want to appear sick, and yet ow many wo see with pain written on every aature, who have been buffering for months rom female weakness, and who could easily ure themselves by the use of Dr. Pierced Favorite Prescription," to be found at any rug store. This remedy is a specific for weak ackb, nervous or neuralgic pains, and all that lass of diseases known as "female comlaints." Illustrated, large treatise on diseases f women, with most successful courses of selfreatment, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Adtress, World's Dispensary Medical Associa* OA - I TJ.. 1? XT IT 1UU, WW iUttlU OU COL, DUUAiU, At. JL A compliment is usually accompanied with bow, as if to beg pardon for saying it. rhe farmers, in their swamps, we're sure, Could find the roots and plants that cure; t by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease cach one grew, 'ake courage now and "Swamp-Root" try? (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints), As on this remedy you can rely. That virtue that needB anchoring, makes its ossessor like a ship moored among breakers. For dyspki'Sia, indioestiow. depression of pirits, general debility in their various forms, Jsoasaprcvcntive against fever and ague and ther in term i tl en t fevers,tlie "Ferro-Phosphorted Elixir of Caiisaya," made by Caswell^Haz,rd St Co., Now York,and sold by all Druggists, s tho best tonic: and for patients recovering rom (ever or other sickness it has no equal. The Brew* Cettem Gla te **A Ne- 1^ MIt Is simply perfect." Has all the latest im>rovemente anals delivered free ofall charge* tt any accessible point. Send to Company at Sewlxradon. Ot.^for catalogue or ask you* nsrchsnt to order o&? tV y?u' V' ' \ y . \ . . ' .y. A' '' v Palling: of the hair Is arrested, and baldness averted, by using l!all,s Hair Renewor. Obstinate eases of fever and ague can be cured by taking Ayor's Ai;ue Cure. It ^is hard to satirize well a man of distin . n v.-." . Ivvn no IV JIlAlbU W Vll li 1D11I1 OI Ulbl .! I . guished virtues. I How to Khorteii'Mre. The receipt 1r klmple. You havo only to take n rlolent colli. and neglect It. Aheroetby, the icreat English curm'on. asked a lady who told htui she only had n cough: "What would you have?the plugiie7', lloware of "only cough*." The worst co-v? can, however, be cured by DR. WM. HALL'S It AI .SAM for the LUNOS. In Whooplnj; Cough and Cronp tt Immediately allays Irritation. utid In sure (o prevent a fatul termination of ttiu disease. Sold by drugKlsut. Bronchitis is cured by fr?ucnt small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Th e earnest desire of succeeding is almost, always a prosrnost ic of success. Ipii V /TV . i iTi This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly an?l completely Cures Dynpepsln, Indigestion, Weaknen, Impure Ulood, Malaria, Clillls anil Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of tho Kidney and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to 'Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. Itdoesnot injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation?other Iron mcdicinca tin. It enriches and purifies tl&e blood, 6timulatcs the appetite, aids the assimilation ' of food, relieves llearthurn and Helchlng, and ? strengthens the muscles and nerves. " For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, / Lack of Encrcy, etc., it has 110 equal. t car- Tho cromi f no Vt n q nJ f ".m imuv niiirK. ana crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. B*4t only br BnOYTJI CHKIlCiX CO_ BALTIXOBK. HDl Cy^gS Jyg^t A MEDICAL VICTORY! j '^FotX Cures Briffhts' Disease, Catarrh] R/yJsjVi of the Bladder, Torpid Liver. It e(/vJ??/ dissolves Gall-Stones and Gravel. rJ.^V SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS g \ VJS of Urine for which this Remedy L /\ Ae "bonld bo taken. Scaldingr Stoppnfjo Blood-tinged | Diabetic Albumen Brick-dust Dropsiqal Dribbling Milky-pink 2 mi Headache Frequent Costiveness ! Boneache Nervous Redish-dark i Urio-acid Settlings Catarrbache Backache Nerveache Phosphates fa Bad-tasto Foul-Breath Gall-color I IT IS A SPECIFIC. O 1 L_ZiCJ Rcfri/ Aom* wotm to tHm ttsnl. H Relieves and Cures internal Blime-feverS Canker, Dyspepsia, Aniemia, Malaria, FeverB i and Ague.rteuralgia, lthcumatism, Enlargre-B j mentof the Prostate Gland, Sexual Weak-B < uess, Spermatorrhoea and Gout. 0 5 It Eliminates Blood Impurities, Scrofula, , Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum, Syphilis, Pimples,! 1 Blotches, Fever-sores, and Canoer-taints. E ItlaamoatWonderAil Appetizer. I Builds u p Quickly a Run-down ConsUtuUaru RT Tell your neighbors all about it. Prick 25c, $1.00?6 bottles $5.00.h I tSf~Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary, I 1 Binghamton, N. Y., U. S. A. Q Invalklsv Quide to Health (Sent Free.) I All lettera of Inquiry promptly answered. ^SO^BYAIjtDR^GIST^I J AIMS J ELLY Vlnearnr, fatnup, Pre*ervei?, Canning: nnrt KrmK-mnki 112 for farnwrs' wives, mailed Free jvlth every dlmep-ck of Kali Turnip (any kind.) fir" PAPER OK WINTER BEETS THROWN IN. JAMES IIA SULKY. Seed Grower, Madison, Ark. ^ W DEBILITY ^FKEBAXESWF _ DEC AT. ^ , agej. Consultation and Book* by mail FREE. Address ' Dr. WARD & CO., LOUISIANA, *0. i npillM morphine j UriUm HA3ITCURED. A NKW DIKTHOI) DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson. Wlseon* n I ?SO Uapital Invested Judiciously ]? /? Will earn you an easy, profitable living YtP Baa l?y cxhti-itin; will) my improved IVlAtilC LANTEitN, WITH l!t VIEWS. Einnnucl 1. .* >. Hurt, 1 S3 Fifth in.,New York. Makes ail 8-foot picture. FRAZERAXLC BEST IX THE WORLD?* "CfflwEi MPfl?t the Gcnulno. Sold Everywhere. if% nnT.T.IRS Mfh for Kria anii 4EA I "J Ftr/ictSEWII NO MA til INKST I m WittuKd five y?*r?. S?uicn trialtf Jf- mJh I HHtlrrd. Buy dlr*cl*iwl un $1* 1,1 $ -5. ^KwpQBrp^ Orjc?n?r<v#n ?? pt*oiintin. Write for FREE clr- yj Al cuUr with 1000 IMtlwonUIr frrin rvrty I'll*. OKO. FAYNE 4 CO. 44 H.*onr??KI..< hlmcn. iV III MVPH Keflabln bulenuito to 'JTavc WAN I V*ll AndM-llt the tr.itle our Cell* II Mil 1 mW brntrd Oiuam, Tnbuvcn. Cicarrilm, Ac. Liberal arratrff -uienta. Swiary m CommluloD. Address Immediately. NKW VOltli Sc.HAVANA CIUAItCO., No. I Fourth W..S.Y. DSHa Great English Gout and Dlail S IllSa Rheumatic Remedy. Oval iioxj* 1 .out ronnil, HQ ctw. THDRSTOFSpearITGOTH POWDER : Keeping Teeth Perfoct and fium? Healthy. ] w ivouiuicnaacin ooaaiMiQll I i VAHCIAne tor Circulars. COU L BINO- | ; ? CllwlUllw HAM, Att'y, Washington, 1>. O. | ||II||P Aim IP for DYSPEPSIA * INDIVllHI" lilllfP1 OESTION. Address J. M. Ql# Blfc UWIlli SHELLY, Charlotte. N. C. nniVllff*nd WHISKY HABITS cared IIVI IE III at home withoac pain. Baok of Ui llllli particaltn ?eni Free. M.WOUIJjKV, M. 1).. Atlanta. Ga B AP to 98 n day. Samples worth $1.5) FREE* I Lines not under the horse's feet. Addrosa IfW BniwiTER'aSafety Reih Holder, Holly,Mich. ?* * and Morphine Habit cured In 10 IIU 111 to 30 days. Refer to 1000patl-ntH cured UlllilVI til all part". Dr. Marsh,Quln y. Mich. ^ % Jk t? M T O Obtained. Send stamp for , D A I b TV I 9 Inventor's Guide. L. Butch ' Patent Lawyer, Washington, D.C. 1 rtPXin I?AMK QUICK tor Prof. Moody'* Kew Illo*tratc4 | V ?? lfaklnt, N?? Pnlmau. and Manila 4 kJCotUaf. ?K>. Agtato ?II10 a day. rrafc?OOttItUa?laaaatO, f ^ rv\tf ED..* I F Th? FIBTI BRAND BLIC HAFMVs tall the bnnlut (tnnn. T1 * 4 >N rf UU ft ?" cor?r? Iho *ntlro Buddie Br?nd** Indt-nurk. II -V>.q. ;&. -?.\ AEw"-;l.Vi'Xy^^-'yrj ;- &*% v; a.?? V3?S?*' '' " J **? urwABM. The New the csv, curirai V^lfjVwn ind conies* W SBi BM runniiiK pr?M ever sold. A ?n / HpUW^ii K"?ra? ^W-/gnr Wpm. iwl tcrs sntlifao. -tJWiy JJCfMECIVfa -1- Hon. Four >1m< nimlv. Send lew ? circular. ??41 CKNYRIC St,|* ?' -* * New Yorfc BNUgfl ASK FOR TIIE W. L. DOUGLAS evert1 IT.Vr0-11' prr.fcVt fli* F'l"*1" *"y *3 or ?6 shoe. \v i nL?!!!, rioii,,;. lak,! no"e tin less stamped bSJ; coi,?r?". !>r(v!l?i.w' Ij* i>6u?ti*?' ?*'00 snot, Kama siyTt-s *s s Ihe $3 00 Shoe. If yoa cannot --*? / get these sliotB from deal. IjKi JsB ers.send address on postal ^/a/ sS card to W. L. Douglas, OsSr/ :'5l Brockton, Masa. ^ BOOK. A?EXTS WANTED for PI&TF0RM ECHOES op living r::urus for head axii heart, By John B. Gotifjh. nip loft end crowning life *orX, hilm full of thrllllnc Inter. c?t. tiumor and pathos. Iiri^ht, jtitrc. and (food. full of Utl^hliT nnd tan ." it ttU* nt night t<> all. To it in added < .(? Lite nnd Death of Mr. Gouzh, by Rev. I.YMAN ABIMITY. lOOtt A^nt* Wanted,?Men and Women. 9100 month made. 0Zt'IHntatic* tin hitidr-ine* aa w? t;tvc Kttri T. rm and f'-iv freight'. Writo foi circulars to A. IP. W0UT15l\? I'0,\ A CO., Uurtlord, Comb. step in advance i of all others. sw-t. _ 3f Better instruments. ^ sfcantl lower prices. yjnlnn "i ^ y^r^?jpeflsientcrms TNCLO Stamp for Full particulars. u, ein bros. Sl co. newark, n.j. liry with small capital make $5 to $25 per day Iff P" |n with our amateur Photo Outfits. No ex. fcll perleneo required, every thing noldreadi ror us?. It pays big with other business; In store*, shops, at home,or i row hou -.e to house; affords steady work; pays 300 a ? per cont profit* Wi ulso copy and en- JBUkH forge all styles and <ratleu of Por- |1|1I1 traits. Work guaranteed, no risk, uar- " "" * tienlnn fn>? to Make Photographs," eintiSample p?ol? wsi^&i^w.WullEN BUSINESS IS BUSINESS! AND ALL PICTURE AGENTS Stand In their own light who do not send for olrcm lam 10 r. 11. vr luuiAiun ?x. i>u.> 683 and 685 Broadwny, New York. ? SCALES \ warded FIRST PREMIUM IT THE WORLU'8 EXPOSITION. New OrltiM. Four Qold Medal*. All other principal makera onipctlng). Track Scales. Har Scales. Platform Scales,ctc. Important paleatod IMPKOVEHENT& JEST VALUE for TOUR MONEY. full particulars, addreas BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY, BUFFALO,H.Y. i 3 CURE F3TS! Wbm 1 ttf euro i uo ma mun iu !* )? to atop luem for fetlms and than baro thura return win, 1n * radlMl car*. I bare made tho dlsoiiso of FITS. 1PILET8T or FALLING HICK NESS a llf. lomg study. Iwarrantiu# ramidt to curt the war*t cum. B?c?oi# others b*t? Called Is no re*?on for out now receiving a cur?. Bend at once for m treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. QWe Ktpress and Post Office. It oo*U JO% feotblng tor a trial, snU I will euro yon. lddraee Dr. U. U. HOOT. 1U Faarl St. Ksw I I'implea. Blotches, Scaly or Oily Skl% Blemishes and all Hkin Diseases Cared and Complexion Beantified by BeesoD's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap.. Jold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of I .. 25cents by VVM. DREVDOPPEL, M?na- | inciurer, xus^orto Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. ^ Salvo CURES DRmSS and Intemperance, not Instantly.. but effectually. The only scientific tan /ft dote for the Alcohol Habit and tha only remedy time dares to sepd trial bottles. Highly enaoniea ? Me awd?gL leal profession And prepared by wellV known New York physlctana. Send stampa for circulars and refaronoeat Address "SALVO RBMKDXT ? N<x a W?t lith St.. NewTTtou m ^VBMiak?anwtf>?4 as OmuIc* of thai clui ? Car** Id HKH Mmedic*. and ha* fives M^r1 TO 6 DATB/VS Jm"l Hnltcruil sauiiac? ^Vauirtnlf*] Ml ?1 """i _ ?MMStrUtara. MU**HYBROS? MR| Paris, Tom 9 vr?aalj> brtfc* haiwo? the favor atrv._t?? ?. " public and now rank*, ^^ faaf O&tmlOftl Qfc, . fug the leading M?<U> ObxslanatiJHHHiCiMaeftheoildovi. nki. A- I- SMITH. -u?K_^dr?rd-*^ l s&temr* ?? " -Nnt ?I 5 TOM kHHrksI wagon scales, H|||^|3KV| 1100 Su?l Buiki, Mratf LJLJ(AJI?T*11 Tmr* Bus u4 Bhu Bo*. MPWffell SfSGO" JONICS k* pay* tk? fr?l<hl?fcr ?|Ma|t|UtJULUJJ| Fr!r? LUt iMt wptr U4 BBBHa ^sjsssss^ No nof to Cut Off Horses' Manes, kk Ccl?'brated ' KCLIPSK ? HALTBK JUL Md BBIDLK Combined, cannot ^1#%^ be Slipped by any hor*e. Sample /K/|K Halter to any part of U. a free, on fMT llm receipt of $1. Sold by all Saddlery, JH Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special dUoount to ttao Tiade. 3La ^ & L1GHTHOU8K, Roehestiri N. Y. wmmmmr w Plso's "Remedy for Catarrh Is the MB Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. 1^1 IUa JU.? A?M ?*% ?k. AM*U KUXIU IUI V/WIU ?? *HO IIIWI| Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cent*, m MIKtylr. wTwn'i Patent). lOO per ^^moffl^a?T,^KaSE PKJBO MII.U*. Circular. and Testimonial. aent )n application. WILMMt BMOfc, Smw, Pa. XKB1* wiituM waterproof, mj win kMf you dry la i? new POMMEL 8UCUBI* a p?rf*et ridlag ?o*t, *nd i. Bow?r? of Imitation*. Non* Kcnntno without tbo "Ft*k luitratcd C*t*lo(u? fr?*. A. J. Tower, >wlwt Km* f rill ill" BEST IN THBi IMgga WORLD, . sSaftorwtt&jsx '?Z!^PIi