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Fashion Items. Inflated skirts are looming up. Persian mauve is a color which Keeps its favor in the world of fashion. Pink silk stockings and low-cutpatent leather shoes are considered to be high style with archery costumes. Young ladies in Paris dress almost entirely in white costumes. When color is worn it is seen upon the sash, or the floral garniture. French evening dresses of soft white Victoria silk are sometimes arranged with a graceful scarf drapery of the silk crossing the bodice diagonally, and then forming a panier at one side, while the other side brighter material of striped gauze, spangled tulle draped a panier. Of all the modes of bonnets introduced in the beginning of the season, the one which has proved the most popular is the trim little French bonnet of last year, in various modifications; the capote, the jaunty little princess, and a shape . much resembling the Marie Staurt bon net, but not so pronounced in its pointed dent upon the brim. Cashmere pattern bands are quite favor, and are likely to be more so the autumn approaches. Most of these imported Indian trimmings, with dress fabric en suite, are of sufficiently high price to add considerable value to tTio possession of a toilet of this kind. These rich Oriental trimmings are employed only on dark dresses, or those of neutral tint. , or lace is also Black failles, satins, poplins, watered silk, and also thinner materials; such as grenadines, silk gauzes and tulle, all in high fashion. Black silk skirts covered with grenadine plisses and bouil lonnes, and accompanied by silk or satin casaques or Jacquettos trimmed with black Spanish lace and jet, make thor oughly elegant toilets, enabling the wearer to vary them by colored trim mings and floral garniture if desired. Painted lace is very much employed on light dresses of one or more colors, such as pale blue merveilleux and pale pink Moire ; the painted lace, colored to correspond with these two shades, would, however, only be used to trim the principal portions of the dress—the sleeves, bodice and edgings to the drapery. The flounces, panels, or any thing requiring a large amount of gar niture, would be of the same lace with the designs left uncovered. The short skirts for the summer are trimmed at the edge with voluminous ruches, chicorees, shell plaits, coguilles and the like, either of the same or different material. Many skirts trimmed nearly to the waist all around alike, or have different arrangements for the front and buck, separated .by panels. Those trimmed all around are invariably accompanied by the Spanish scarf tied at the back and drapecVht-tKe extreme edve of the pointed bodice, or just under the basque which fall over the skirt. Sleeves are excessively short, and gloves correspondingly long. Dress skirts are shrinking upward,"being short enough all around to display the handsome tint ed and embroidered sticking, as well as the shoe. Boots are seldom worn with evening dress, and satin is the favorite material for the very fashionable Beatrice sandals' many of which have flofal de signs painted on the front,and occasion ally along the sides as Well. A pretty foot looks far bettor with a flat decora tion than-to be heaped up with bows, rosettes, and huge buckles. But when there is little or no instep, and the fool has no arch, tho addition of these loops and clasps is, of course,y an iuipruu: ment. — N. Y. Evening Post. are are The Work of SeWbBlcrifcid Scjrqirlers.' , , , , scribblers, said a hotel clprk, " are among the many mi Dances we have to encounter. They infest tl^e reading room and waste our stationaijy; they write all over the blotters; they fill waste baskets with scratched envelopes ; they write on the walls, the doors, the advertising ir\ r '. VS,,"*" 3 * aru ' a . m ^ cvon * n tll,! lsibros .1 The young married couples are fond of scrawling their names. The , , Pfy* witl1 l |er new name as with a toy. She likes to write it and to see it written; and the bridegroom, having little else to do, humors her. I could show you fifty window panes with names anaiajtials scratched iq this way with diamond ringL The idiots and vandals often leave their addresses in this way, aud if we could prove that they wrote them wo could sue them for damages. I Live seen a costly plate glass mirror marred by some heedless scribbler's dia mond ring. It lakes at least one day j each week for a servant lo scrub oft' as | much as can be removed of the pencil Uigs which the idle travelers inscribe in various parts of the house. I "Of all the itches that afllict human- j ity." said Librarian W. T. Peoples, of, the Mercantile Library; "I think the cacvlhcs scribc.ndi is the worst. The scribblers are a decided nuisance in this library. Not even au act of the Logisla hire, or the standing reward of fifty dol lars for tho detection of a person in the act ofthusmutilatingalibraryhook.hasbeen sufficient to stop them. .Circulating as we do many thousand volumes a day, it 's a physical impossibility to examine every book upon its return. The Icon se ffuenco is that many hooks are issued alter they have been scribbled; and should one be detected upun its return the per son returning it could claim, with a show of plausibility, that the book was thus marred when issued. "The worst offenders wo have are the traders of our juvenile books, jot content with the frequehtcomments, 'Jhis is a bully story,' 'Good for him,' and similar harmless remarks, but fre 'l' len fiy put in vile expressions, that make the book useless for further circulation. , *i e value of books thus destroyed to no ^considerable sum every year,"—JV. Y They are In Arizona, the other day, laborers excavating for the Atchison, Topeka & nauta Ko railroad, six miles south of Tm. aen discovered threo pottery ollas filled with human bones, i ri? l " l!ro Irthpdi.ljBd threo feel in soua tova rock, and appearances infli ate tliat .thq lava hail flowed dromid , 11111 • lo one of the ollas wore (hi Tss' 10 ^ ' 8 t" n M r °°' ns bearing tho ., The pottery was painted in me like that found in all tho old ruin, i * An 'ona .—Chicago Times. Disposing of Poor Stock, Poor stock is quite likely to accumu late on farms. There is always a demand for superior animals of every kind. Some horse-trader is certain "to have his eye on" a promising colt from the time it is first foaled. The local butcher will be tolerably sure to notice the earliest and best lambs in the flock and to "speak for them" as soon as they are large enough to be slaughtered. Fie will also ask the owner "to name the price" for the best steers, fat wethers and pigs. In nearly every part of the country dairymen go about "picking up" young cows that are known to be deep milkers, and they generally willing to give high prices for very promising heifers. Often the price offered for good dairy stock is such that the farmers are tempted to dispose of their best cows and heifers and are left with very poor milkers to supply the family with dairy products. Dairymen have learned the difference in value be tween a cow that will give twenty quarts of milk in a day and one that will furnish only half that amount. They know that there is no profit in keeping cows that can not produce and maintain a lar„ milking record. They are generally ready to offer what seems to be large price for cows that will give commonly large amount of milk. If a horse raised on a farm develops remark able speed under ordinary management, some fancier is quite likely to think that he can make money in buying it and training it for the turf. There is now a great demand for very heavy horses in cities, and those that can draw heavy burdens are quite likely to be bought by local dealers for shipping to cities and largo towns where a large amount of heavy teaming is carried on. As a con sequence, the best animals are sold to persons who come to the farm to buy them, and the most inferior ones remain. Many farmers are prone to keep cattle, sheep, and sometimes hogs till the period when they have little value in any market. They accordingly continue to feed them long after they have "outlived their use Wlien they become aware of the fact that they are no longer profitable they seek to sell them, but can find no purchaser. They then think about fat tening them, but the season is so far ad vanced that the grass nearly is all gone, and they must be prepared for the butcher by feeding them grain or other expen sive sorts of food. It is often the ease that an animal fattened on corn and other expensive kinds of food will not bring as much as the food costs. It is not fed to them till the weather be comes cold and most of ; the fattening material it contained is consumed iff gen erating heat or repairing t he waste jn the system. In many cases the teeth <Jf the animals are Door and they are not able to chew their/food properly. In other dhses their digestive apparatus i paired, and the grain they little fat or muscle. ■'US I! a very anun fulness. im eat produce? Farmers, or the members of itlioit families, ofteh become attaJiWtb'iclrtain irftals and keep them, not fojr the good they now do, or for any thay anj expected to do in the future, blit for the good they have done. This sort of senti mentality is commendable, as it gives evidonce of kindly feelings, but-it is very expensive, and an indulo-enee in it to a considerable extent will be very certain to render a stock-raiser poor. With rare "exceptions only quite voiino* animals arc profitable to keep. Every 0 farm animal reaches an age when iu value begins to steadily decline, no matter -liow well it* may be fed and eftred for. What is true of animals is also true of all kinds of fowls. All kinds of farm stock should bo dis posed of before this period of deenne is reached. Only animals and fowls in good vigor can be fattened easily, and made to bring a fair price in the market, Fartnefs would do well at this season j I am orthe year to carefully look over thte live stock they have and determine what aulmtils and fowls are profitable to keep over another winter! Meat of all kinds U high, and that afforded by inferior animals will .probably tho coming fall and Winter as it Will'at any future time. Farmers often Winter animals and find that they are worth less in the spring thaii they were in the previous fall. They have eaten a large amount of hay aDd grain, and required great amount of care, and have been subjected to many dangers, but are not able to command the price they would several months before. There is noth ing to show for tjio food they have baton except a few loads of manure. Tho record of the cows kept for giving milk should be carefully examined, and Tf it is not good the inferior animals should be prepared for the butcher. Few persons engaged in general farming keep good dairy stock. They have ordinarily sev eral "general purpose" cows—(hat is, cows that will breed calves of fair quali as beef-producers, and which will give some milk for quite a limited period. They are' not cows, however, which an intelligent dairyman would keep f»r a term of years, even if ho could obtain them as a gift. These in ferior milkers should be converted into beef, and their places supplied by cows that will give double the amountof piilk. Most flock-masters agree in tho opinion that it is not desirable to keep sheep that can be converted into mutton after they are four years old. They will pro duoe large fleeces and drop good lambs after tlvnt time, but their value as meat producing animals will begin to deilino. will require more food, and that of a better quality, to fatten them as they bet come old, and their flesh will bo of less value. As to fowls.no one wishos to those that are old, however, fat <hey y ^ e -—Chicago Times. sell for as much Egyptian Princes. j Ismail Pacha, the former Khedivo of Egypt, brought up bis sons, of whom he live, in a peculiar manner. Tewfik, the heir apparent, was educated in Kgypt amlis a bigoted Mussulman. < The second son, Prince Hoir san, was brought in France and to a thorough Parisian all his tastes. Prince Haled, the third graduated at tho Berlin university loves his lager beer and! tobacco as as any German; indeed, ha is an offi of the Gerrtian ai-rny. He is said to tho ablest pj njl the sons of the lafo. Khedive. Prince* IlirAiiim is a thorough Englishman. Ho studies pt Woolwich, roast beef, drinks Bass' ale and affects dog*. Tim fifth spn Is a boy of thir teen,' and to at a college in Turin, Italy, Such is tlve polyglot family of the lair Khedive.— Demorest's Monthly. farm and fireside. —A correspondent says he knows by two years' successful experience that dash of soapsuds is death to currant worms .—Chicago Journal, —Take a new flower pot, wash clean, wrap it in a wet cloth, and set over butter; it will keep it as hard as if on ice. Milk, if put into an earthen can, or even a tin one, will keep sweet long time, if well wrapped in a wet cloth .—Detroit Post. A correspondent of the American Ag riculturist claims that winding a string tightly around the body or a limb in June or July will cause barren fruit trees to yield the foliowin readers try it on single limbs and alter nate trees this summer. The string should be cut the following winter or early spring. —Red ants may be banished from pantry or store-room by strewing the shelves with a small quantity of cloves, either whole or ground. Some use the former as not being so likely to get into food placed upon the shelves. The oloves should be renewed occasionally, as after a time they lose their strength and effi cacy .—Indianapolts Journal. 1 season. Let our —Before putting a roast of veal in the oven cover the upper side of it with thin slices of bacon. Unless you have tried tiiis you will be surprised to find what a delicate flavor and rich brown color will be imparted to the otherwise almost tasteless meat. The gravy will bo greatly improved, and the dressing also if the knuckle is stuffed.—-AT. Y. Post, —Discussing the German method Of planting potatoes, with ample distance and with eyes under, so that the stems shall grow widely apart, a foreign <sor c respondent asserts that it not only saves in seed, but produces more and better crops. Often in England, he says, a dozen tubers are used where one only would be enough, but it is difficult to make some new gardeners believe it. —A recipe for making sugar-beet pud ding: Grate or cut in half-inch pieces two cupfuls of boiled beets, add to them six eggs beaten smooth, one pint of milk, one teaspoofiful of salt, a little pepper and one tablespoonful of butter. Bake these ingredients im an earthen disli for lialf an hour in a moderate oven, the pudding hot, as a Vegetable. —Denver Tribune. , Serve —A novel and wonderfully pretty brush-broom pocket is made in the thi of a large butterfly. The foundatjon ol pasteboard is covered with brown velvet, and is ornamented and made to, look fairly natural by the addition of chenille and wilt-cord put on in line's and spots. It is lined with brown oryellow silk, and to the back is fastened a curved piece ol pasteboard, also covered with silk, this the whisk-broom is to be kept. 1 The size of the butterfly tnuit depend the size of -tile btooffl,''as this must be concealed from sight.— N. Y. Post. \ ape In on , ,, The following by a writer inj the American Garden is worth remember ! n " ne!,t summer: "While hoeing ! ast summer my Little Gem peas, grow 011 Wb, mucky land, between straw , 1 r - tows four feet apart, I noticed that sonic of the plants had more than on o ' bearing stalk. Tho question oc cuiTda to riie why all coyld pot have era 1 stalks, arid of course more pods, provided the land was rich enough and J;' lcre , was room enough between them *? r au * aa( ' sunshine. Then came the thought of what I had heard and read n-bout shortening in plants to make jtlicm rnore stocky and fruitful, and of tho practicability of a similar treatment for ZscmsYust Showing Xml solves in most cases, yet the experiment was worth trying, and as I had an acre of these peas it could not amoupt to much if I-did injure a few plants. So-1 oounted-off just 600 plants on one'row, stuck a stake firmly in the grojjjjd and pinchcd'remorsclessly an inch or more, blossoms and all, frpm the top of every one of these plants. Then I counted COO plants on the row next to this and drove a stake, without disturbing the plants. I watched the decapitated vines with touch interest, and sure enough now branches came out almndanlly near the ground and from tho axils of the leaves. They finally budded, blossomed and fruited more abundantly than their neighbors, although about a week later. None of the peas are picked, the entire crop beino saved for seed. They were thrashed, winnowed ami carefnlly measured sep arately on the 22d of August with the following result: The 600 headed-off plants yielded five plump quarts, while the 600 unpruned ones, in the, adjoining row, yielded four scant quarts. The practical value of this shortoning-in of pea vines, as appears from this single experiment, consists therefore not only in an increased productiveness of twenty five per echt., but also in tho prolonging of thc.periml of picking from a sinn-le planting. By pruning a part of tho yiiie, ; the harvest of these becomes delayed a week, and thus all the advant ages may Ije secured that would other wise requir e two plantings." ■ Pruning Pea Vines. ' | _ , . I read a request for a euro for warts in some paper, aiul think it was in (this. Tliey are vary troublesome, as I kpow, ■ and I often laugh to myself when 1 {liink 1 of the time a piece of meat was i \ A Core for Warts. v oi tnc iimo a piece of meat was stolen i from the [>ork barrel, rubbed over tho warts, then hidden, years ago, as I had ! lieen told to do, and tliey would gd off. ! Ferijaps toith was Jacking; at all mints, inslead or going oil' they grew larger continually. Grandmother said to after this, "Why don't you cure tiiost warts?" After asking how, sho aaid. "Why, just as I did mine once, with milkweed,,if Limy are seed warts. hen you get, vour (fishes washed at night tliey will be snaked up just right; Then go out and break off stalks pf, tnilkweed, and apply the milk to each wart, lfcing careful not to wash or soak it off till morn ing. Do this a few times, and they will certainly disappear, though you may think not. Now you.trv it." ' I did try her remedy faithfully, and since thfen I liavo recommended it, knowing it a sure cure for seed warts, formine disappoared after throe or four applications, only, and I nevor had any more. Xhe only discomfort wns an intolerable itchirig at the roots of the warts for a few momenta after using the milk.— Cor. Household. —By thrusting the ends of wood—"mallec scrub" —in the fire, and catching the sap driven out at the other end in a bark trough, an Australian supplied himself with water and saved his life while crossing in a waterless gion. He says that a dozen mallec sticks, four feet long and two or three inches jn diameter, would give a pint of water in an hour, and suggests that the same device may possibly be found of vital importance to other bush-rangers and travelers in arid regions. n scrub a it a a —An Iowa man tied one end of a long cord to an aching tooth and the other a heavy weight, which be dropped from a fourth-story window. Two men were taken to a hospital in an ambulance one with a broken jaw and one with broken skull .—Boston Post A Word to Thinkers. The perfection of a strengthening medicine consists in Its leaving no unpleasant after effects. Whisky, ale, beer and other alcoholic beverages excitfc the brain au(i blood-vessels to unnatural activity and while the whirlpool of excitement lasts, all feeling of languor and distress is banished, but when the reaction comes.'*the last state of that man is worse than the first." Invalids should trust more to nature for their recovery and avoid the use of itimulant8 as altogether injurious. partial to a fruit and vegetable diet anil choose such medicines as are strengthening to tho whole general system. To this end no better remedies can be used than Yellow Dock, Sar saparilla, Juniper, Iron, Buchu, Celery Calisaya, each of which have separate and dis tinct virtue, but when blended in a single compound excel all other remedies in giving health, strength and vigor to§yery part of the body. Such a compound is lir. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla; its harmonious action on the blood, lungs, liver, kidneys and muscular system is astonishing. and , ThE Atlantic contalns-a long story about 'o could not tell a Jle. It Is probably time we have ever figured In inaga io n .—Norristown H erald. ,A. physician says: "I know man? who had long suffered from dyspepsia, weak lungs, asthma, consumptive symptoms, Impure blood, scrofula, etc., and who found quick relief by using Dr. Guysott's Tonic of Yellow Dock and Sariaparilla. eta" Watermelon seeds are now utilized for soup called puree of melon. No one has a yet gone crazy over it.— IT. 7, Mat " man the .zlne ; AT^UTH of Hibernian extraction,, in chop ping; wood with a hatehetthe other day was gaiij 1 fortunate as toffrrize the thhffibof his dePHiund, with which lie w is steadying the ptece of kindling he was splitting. Ruefully gazigg at the injured member, he remarked: ['Begorra, it was a good thing I did not have hold of the handle with both bafids,' or would have chopped it of! sure."— H&uJ York Graphic, .h , * , 1 Woman's Wisdom. "She insists that it is more impnltant that her family shall be kept in full health than' that she should have all the tasliionable dresses and styles of the times* $kc there fore sees to it that each member of her fami ly is supplied with enough Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any symptoms:of ill health, to prevent a fit of sickness, with its aftendant expense, cane ^nd auxjejv. AH women should exercise their wisdom in this' way ."—New Haven Palladium. The milking stool is the latest in the "dec oration" line. It is affected only by the cream of society. Personal l The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances oa trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who arc af flicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and klqdrtd troubles, guarantceinc: speedy and complete restoration of health and manly Vigor. Address as a bovc. N. B.~No risk is iucurrgiL as thirty daj's trial is allowed. The man. who "lodged a complaint" and . boarded a car" says he is goiny out of tho hotel business.— lionton' Commercial Bulletin. . If bilious, or suffering from inipi^irity of blood, or weak lungs and fear consumption (scrofulous disease of the lungs), take Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery" and it will cure you. By druggists. Take one quart of dried apples and agnllon warm water if jhm want to be la swell young man.—.V. f. Commercial Advertiser. Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while using Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets.'' They operate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occu pation. For alcli headache, constipation, im pure blood, dizziness, sour eructations from the stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilious at tacks, pain In region of kidney, Internal fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of blood to lie ,d, Dr. Pierce's "pellets." By druggists. of take "Has there banana body down street?" she Inquired with a sinUe. And as the last word was uttqrcd she went down "Kerflop!" —Lanville Sunbeam. %*"Facts spoilK plainer than words." Proof:— 1 "The Doctor told me to take a blue bill, but I didn't, for I had already been poi soned twice by mercury. The druggist told me to try Kidney-Wort, and I did. It was just the tiling for my biliousness and consti pation, and now I banford. well as ever."—A. P. Sold in both dry and liquid form. They are afraid vS a water famine in Alex andria. Come to Iotfa: you can't get anythin* 0lae. —Burlington Hawkeye. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK, August 21.1883. orts. dling OATTLE-Exp COTTON—Midi FLOUR—Good to Choice WHEAT—No. 2 EOd. No. 2 Spring... COEN—No. 2.. OAT8—Western Mixed POitif—Standard Mesa oo e$i5 oo 1«K 5 60 © 9 30 1 13 O 1 14 . 0 .... 8<» 0 S7 61 ® 6S 22 l'U 0 22 50 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling. BEEVES—Exports. Fair to Good. Native Cows. Texas Steers. HOGS—Common to Select... SHEEP—Fair to Choice. FLOUR-nX to Choice. wheat—N o. 2 winter. ooRN-No^Mlxod . OATS-No.'i E_No - 2 - m .... 0 7 0() 0 7 05 5 00 0 6 00 0 4 00 0 6 50 7 00 0 b 80 3 00 0 4 50 4 no 05 oo '.Hi © 91 © 77 0 30 © I 3 0 7! 10 TOBACCO—Dark Lugs . 6 00 0 8 75 Medium Dark Lcuf 7 60 © 8 60 10 00 0 '20 00 HAY-Ohoion Timothy, KGUB^feSSf* 6 ' Uu " T TORK-Standard Mess., roiiK-Muss.. 21 20 Itil 15 ® 8 21 2b 0 21 50 WiQ 14 MACON—Cleal Rib.. LAUD—Prime Steam. WOOL—Tub - washed,medium Unwashed.; i: r<c as ® 3s 21 ! la Hi CHICAGO. OATTLE—Exports. HOGS—Good to choice. SHEEP—Good to choice FLOUR-Wtntor. Spring. WHEAT—No. i Sprlnv.. No. 2 Rod.... COHN'—No. 2. oats—N o. a. RYE.. PORK—New Moas. T 25 ffl 7 70 l no ia s so < oo « a oo « 00 0 7 00 5 00 0 7 00 j or. ® i o« 1 03 O 1 01 75 a 44 0 67 ® 21 00 0 21 25 w 45 KANSAS CITY. OATTLE—Native Bteer " Native Cows. HOGS—Sales at. WILE AT—No. 2.. " No. & . ■1 00 0 0 00 2 50 ® « 50 7 00 & 8 00 85 0 80 78 © 80 68 0 69 34 0 85 OORN-No. 2 OATS—No. 2, NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grades CORN—White.. OATS—Choice. HAY—Choice. 5 26 0 0 00 93 « 95 50 ® 62 28 00 0 29 00 21 75 Cd 22 25 14 & 14 BACON—Clear Rib COTTON—Middling V IS re Favoritism * but Dr. Pierce's "Favorite eservea its name. It la a tain cure for those painful maladies and nesses which embitter the lives of women. Of druggists. Is a bad thing, Prescription" d so The American Tonic Sol-Fa association met at Springiiold recently. La, ml \—tmeU Courier. _ * tlf Faded articles of all kinds restored their original beauty by Diamond Dyes. fect and simple. 10 centa, at all drugglsta. Enos six hundred years old have found In a town in France. It Is evident Daniel Pratt haa never lectured there.— land Courier. As the most effectual 3 'et the most and harmless remedy for Diarrhea, Dysentery and all summer complaints we would recom mend our friends to use Wakefield's Black BrcituY Balsam. It la a never falling remedy. Ths hotel thief la not a spiritual medium, but he can trance some. A chromo given the first correct solution .—Burlington Hawk to a Be - .'/•'• 85c. buys a pair of Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffen ers and make a boot or shoe last twice as When the funds are unsteady—When ey la tight.—The Judge. Don't Die In the house. "Bough on lUts." Clears out rate, mice, flies, roaches, bed-bits*. When a man's feelings are so great that cannot express them, had he not better them by freight?— Derry News. Stinging Irritation, Inflammation, all ney Complaints, cured by "Bucliupaiba." Somebody has written a history of but It is not a pious work.— Hotel Mail Save your wagons, younunohoy and patience by using Frazer ATle Grease. Stoves are supposed to be a somewhat modern invention, but the Egyptians warmed by Alexander the grate B. C. 800.— Boston Transcript. If afflicted with Bore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Thy the new brand. " Spring Tobacco." a a § IE i. ton per dayat home. Samples worth 13 ill (All ii»e. AddreasS'UHSONiiOo.. Portland, $150 per month to AGENTS. Pictures Co Enlarged. Taylor Copying Co., St Lodls*' I R AMI * Orchestra Music. Catalogues f ree. Thompson £ Odell. 78 Tremonl St., Boston,}f 1 t) Cents buys 3 Lovely Ad. Cartfemcl L A,W Spck Cook,Book. Gko C. Hanford, Syiacuaj.N. C79 ^ WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made. *01 uCostly outilt free. Address True &C 0 .. Auguio, A A "f A MONTH and bpard In your county. / or Ladles. Plcaaiint Business. Afidress " * P' WkZutGLW}& Co., Box 94. Chicago, U AIH Wia *& Wanea sentc.o.D.anywhere.Whole HAi A® for the Best and Fittest acliiiig Pictorial Books-and Bibles, .prices reduced ■88 per cent. .National Publish inq (to., St. Loujs. Best work in the TJ. 8. for the rt Enterprise Carriage Co., Cin' Territory Given. Catalogue J? BUGGIES Y oung men assaKs of offices when qualified. Good situations naran* toed. Ad's WZSTJUN TEItolMYlTUVEi Seda.ja.Mo. T r ~ T«i.r ~ '•j-s 1 - a taiT WEAK f~r akAy WILL WIND NOT QtTT. j. s. Ba flga&sg^r WATCH SOLD ors IS non SABPKNTERS now use ottr Saw l«J|UUU Filerrofllfcall kinds of saws,so they will belter than ever. Price 83.50. Circulars and priceslo Accnts. Address E. ROTH & BRO.. New Oxford..Pa. DR. JOHN BULL'S FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. The proprietor of this celebrated modloln, Justlyclaims for it a auperiorityover allj-em. edies ever offered to the publie for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chille and Fevor. wheth er of short or long standing. He refers to ths entire Westprn-and Southern country to bear him testiinody to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to care the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have bcon cured by a single bottle, with a per feet restoration of tho general health. It is, however,prudent, aniLin every case more cer tain to core, if Its use is contih doses for a week or two after the disea-e has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing oases. Usually this medicina will not require any aid to keep the bowfelsin good order. Should the patient, however, re quire a cathartic medicine, aft er having tiken three or fouTdo-es of the Tonic, a sing e d 030 of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. Tho genuine SMITH'S TONIC SYEtP must have DR. JOHN BULL'S private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the right to manufacture and soli the original JOHN J. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. oLLouisvilie, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on each bottle do not purchase, er you will he deceived, DU. JOHN BTTLjIj, Manufacturer and Vonder of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER The Popular Remedies of the Day* Principal 'Office. 881 Main St*. LOUISVILLE. KY. ned in smaller cFOR THE PERMAKEWT CURE 0F< • CONSTIPATION, i - No other AbeMO i» bo pre vulcmt In this coun- $ try as Constipation, and remedy haa ever equalled tho oelobrated Kidney-Wort as a euro. Whatever the cause, however obstinate remedy wiiLovercorao it. ■o o S r. n tho thin PILES THIS dlstrosslng com ■ plaint Ib very apt to be complicated withooxisfcipiition. Kidney-Wort strengthens tho weakened parts and quickly cures oil kinds of Piles 4hre:i when phyaiclans and medicines have before fallod. 42* tanf you have either of these trouble# pmcSTTJ USE I FSJSiggSttSsrr K i ' a 0 1 f: mmm imwssl= m f promptitude than J\ »ny known remedy. JaL »nd Is a most gonial Lwgk invlgorant, appetizer r i3K)r^ aml ald <0 ® <,< J ret,o,, ' These are not empty assertions, ns thous . 9 %^- an ^ 8 ot our ronntry amfTjSkm£ men and women who have experienced Its effects arc aware, but are backed irp by Jf refrsnbie pro The Bittern War n hetdthrui utlr . ... _ ntulns to tho urinary, or* For sale bv all sts and Dcai STOMACH^ gans. i WukrIi ers grncraUy. to •hi groi yor. and ml db t roent wo < ere ■e ever, we doe* net '«*«**» t, but SHE arc exist n gains wonders or iW of ask.is tmt nur tetol. remom ioOU put up with . ,,, ...tenndli to for . httnmn and fowl flosb, and (three sizcSl'fo* ahtSttl Aert! ''SrSoX"* As these cuts, Indtotoe, the Off Is used «w cessfuljy for nil diseases of the human, fm* and animal ituh. Shake well before using. f Cannot be Disputed. I Qno of the principal reasons of the wonderful success of Mer chant's GarglingOflfithatKto manufactured Sr fX sag a name, dim! y using itffcrli -vy best goods to be bought tn Mm markebregardlm (4 .cost. JWr half a century Merchant's Gar 8S WJ A on Its as to as r making for their raed'cjn! Its 11 has ...___.. i nymfar nenesty, and willcOBtlnuo tube _so long ns time endures. throughout the'united guneTaad'othc h , Oyrtestiraonlals date from )MB 3T to l(io present. Try Merchant'. a— -Jf . OnrtBlnir oil Liniment for Intcr §11Ml nal and external nse. and tellyowx neighbor what good it baa donee JueweUcolU^*^"'^ KCCl> Scratches or Grease, _ Sand Cracks,. Poll EVH, Cracked Heels. Old Sore*,. Galls of all kinds, Epizootic, Lame Back, »Hemorrhoids or Piles, Flesh Wounds, fllfcfast. Toothache. Khfciunatltta,.. „ _ J ._ Jeers; - Spavins. Sweeney, agaMsT'*?*' ;«s&sr Canon.. LnarnieK, Vontrtctl Hord Distemper. , Cramps., i ' Fist uuu MSligC, Thrush. .;rj Caked J3reasta,BollH, Ac. #1,000 ilMV.Uth for -proof if I tbe ex is le nos of a better ltnJqient Uign "Mere chant's GarglingQIJ.Tjy; abetter worm medicine than"M4rehnor* WormTablets.'Mnnufaetupi M.U.O.Oo.,Lockport,N,Y.,U. el Widow., mat ■] W. Orownseab/Qillttor, Abscess of. the Udfle*, . JO HIM HODGE, Secy, _ EDUCATIONAL PHIKOFIKM) Lf?.V'Susljidijs College, ('omptetm k? A< tmii B usiness Practice, gchd for Gol. jouinal froet B UYANT & STRATTON BusinesA andfeleginplk College*, Bt. Louis, Mo*, qualifies voting mow xor positlona. 000 students last season, feoiid for cimuac. f DHHSOH'S COM'L COLLEGE JSnSilSt bpJirftiMtoi of Penindasfclp and Circulars, ». c. y< ar. AG ENTS iLniliei or Gentlemen) hi;-Make Monetf Fast Handling Mrs. Owens'Gook Book.. Invaluable to Housekeepers.' Pructlcol uud Popular. Outfit $1.35. * Fa K. OWENS, JS30 Fulton Street, Chlcagn. RAILROAD GAZETTE ■ * JOURNAL Of TRflNSP'ORWION. Engineering and Railroad Nam PoMf.fcei a» #» Broadway, New York. ^4.20 per annum—postage fits. IIANEY'S FANCY Al. PH A It RTS for sign JUl Diilm* * *, .'lOctrt. ftwdaftf Sltfii Writi'K ii. fitST dard Scroll Book, if. Scrolls and Oniami n{s (Loutlol Phi:), si. JapaiK «h Oruiinicmatioit, «2. Blgn, CarrI/uwL fuNwawI lTn.° L ® iKEY * Ca - E T.OCtTIOMNT'S .lOCHN AI., fill] of frfflfc and tciHxl nlucaa only lan otnus at all ru'ww ili alrm la abnndunco.—S3 Milffoa pomWM liapartefl- laAt year.-PrfOea Iowht than evcr.—Areats \vat 1 t 31 t.—Don't _ waste l 'me.—Scad for circular. 10 lbs. (Good Black or jtllxcd, for ft. 10 ii>». Flno Black 'or Mixed, for fit. 10 lba.Cl>olco Black or Mixed, for fa. Pond for pound sample, 17 ets. eztra fbr 'postmw. 'fltcn act np a cliil). choicest Tea la the World.— Largest variety.—Plcasra everybody.-Oldest Ten House In America.—No ellronio.—No Humbag.— Straight business.—vafuo for money. ROB'T HULLS,4U Vesry St.,N.Y., t'.O. Box J28J. TEAS STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS speedy euro for liver S^ainr, ngulattiM lei#, purifying th: bldod, cleausina from imm .ddre* b rm I I PfiGSONS* PURGATIVE PIUS Blood, and wilt M A H R, uvi _ ntt , , Ch&jogfc this blood Hi I IwH-f? It* 'nohrfiH Any prraon who wHuakrc 1 ptff each night from 1 to 1« weeks m v v&rwtotv* tq^Hound health. If such a thing be poSaThk LoS cV or sent by mail f° r » letter su-rntfr. I. AjCo., Boston, Mass., formerly Bangor, M*. rlere, Join WHITNEY HOLMES Kmcw.1 A tl falllt JK. tvr.w *stv Ln I Ii • »'»Mi > nn -a , . —— . - »w M»L« NUM'M. Whxtnoy A Holmes Organ Oo,, Otduoy. ML $25 Everyday Can bo easily made with our Well Augei's & Drills One I horse requtr**. W« ly inekers of the Tiffin Well* a Rook-Drilling Maohluo. m >rin« H itrranfi-cl tht> Beat on Furthl Many of our customers make Trom fJ50 to t40 a 4««u Book and Circular* FREE. Address, . • 7 LOOMIS Jt ilYMAft, Tif fin, OHIO. ot MTmiBOMTI to Union Soldi''!-* * Ain OF Avuvrv MILO B. STEVENS & CO. ^SstSS'S'ilSSM'a B P D Dr. lSntw'dltalmof Boauty vrltlrr l U l U | mnvo Blotches, Freckles and Tan. lenvunr BKtnsoft und fair. Circulars free. BkucbbCo , St. lioSw HsYiP , i :V < h »" , «f *'uroi»li anjrtblng wamcflAr 'a.nv*;.b.(- - j ^ WHKlI wromm TO AD please any you saw the n<1vertlseine»4 kifa this pnper. Advertlike to Luom vrtomm and where their advertisements are pur* tng best. Wl