FOR THE LADIES,
The Russian Priest's Wife,
There is only one happy woman in
Russia; it js. the priest's wife; and it is
a common mode of expression to say,
“as happy as a priest's wife.”
reason why she is b mppy is becausge her
husband's position depends upon her,
If she dies bo ds deposed, and becomes
a mere ldmen; his property is taken
away from him, and distributed, half to
his children and half to the government,
This dreadful contingency makes the
Russian priest carefnl to get a healthy
wife, if fo cab, and makes him take
extraordinary good care of her after he
has got hers He waits upon her in the
most abject way, She must never get
her feet wot, and she is petted and put
in hot blankets if she has so much as a
cold in her head. It is the greatest
possible good fortune for a girl to
marry a priest, infinitely better than to
be the wife of a noble,
The
Women of Many Husbands,
It 1s asserted that a lady in Calhoun
county, Ill, although seventy vears old,
has recently married her sixth husband
Her last deceased husband was named
Race, and the man she has just married
is pamed Farris. A romantic feature of
her last matrimonial venture is the fact
that Mr. Farris was her first love, }
ornel fate intervened and prevented
their nnion. = All her dead husbands are
buried in the family graveyard upon the
farm on which and her
present husband, ts the green
mounds, will have ample opporty to
reflect on the uncertainty of todd
life. Of another woman, living in Geor
gia, it is related that she hel had five
husbands She 1 four widowers
in SUocossIOn. i
one and a half miles fro
she was a widow: t
fourth ived about the
one another \80 th
of each of the
now living In
band within s
home,
int
ul
she vesiden,
i en
#8 00 Could
IE to
BIA
: :
Le seeond,
3
Agha Ame a1
Fashions in Reund Hats,
The most pictures:
dressy wear at
are of the
brim roll
just alx
trim ming
£33
iu © PONG
STmIner watering
Ya
we
CORN
curling
wreath
takes the
hat is almost
perl mps a
satin ribbon 1
crown,
8 &
pin
thro ugh
the 1
low the
by a
Few iF
Sng
ibbon
fray
nie wd
daisies :
front of sn
For more
ronr wl bh Ais
and wide flat br
with
Wie grown
br nt to pom pot IS. ¥
of gilt lad aroun
The flat brim
bee MOERIng color,
with 3} Jet
else aro
Or st
the sides wit {
mantilla, The
steel lac ¢ Sewe d
Coronet y
toward the
worn very §
the :
0
Ty broad effent.
HA ad
toward
In fre m
sun, and sav &
English walking Lats for
Round hats for
similar to
ride 1 brim ¢§
sre of eit g ol
cans. Pompons o ' 8 ilk and bows
of long loops of white satin ribbo
the trimmings; the dark velvet linings
for brims frame childish faces becor
ingly, and the daisy clusters at the top
remain the most popular flowers for
them. Dark rough straw hats with dark
pompons and cords are for general wear,
while large comical poke shapes are
shown in Tuscan braids for dressy occa-
sions; the Jattes ave white p lum
white sa‘in ribbons, and there are
little pokes of white plaited Jace,
flowers for trimming. Larger
misses in their teens will wear 0}
shapes that are se becoming to youthfu
faces. — Bazar,
In e rly id.
with the
on the
T'aws or
ite
h
ner si
-}
i
Fashion Notes,
A decided change in gre nadines will
be made the coming seasor
The rage for Japanese figured stulls
for dresses is on the increase.
All new
batiste, mull
Drop ball trimmings
trimming satin fonlard dre:
Loose light eurls at the
head are much worn by vo
Low-necked linings are
lace dresses made for this su
The lace straw bonnets are oy
worked and require a colored lining,
Tunic jackets with wide cascades of
lace are much worn in the morning.
Strong contrasts of color are obsery-
able in most of the new satin costumes,
Some of the new polonaises are made
with full, panier-like draperies over the
hips.
The favorite designs for steel lace are
similar tv those for point and Torchon
lace.
The real novelty in ribbons is the
double-woven ribbon without selvage or
Seam.
Bteel is used to trim rather simple
jackets as well as those of rich ma-
terial.
Steel is much nsed in decorating
laces, passementeries, guages and trim-
mings.
Normandy bonnets of the ‘most prinm-
itive shape are among the summer mil-
linery.
Velvet collars, cuffs, bow for the
waist and bands for the hair now come
in sets,
Lace and
muslin
dresses.
Shirred. effects in skirt draperies
appear on the most fushionable imported
dresses.
Ombre satins de Lyon grow more and
more popular for both dresses and
bonnets.
Gingham and momie cloth parasols,
to match suits, will be much used this
summer,
The shirring on the front and sides of
skirts is to be in horizontal rows half an
inch apart
A dash of yellow, blue or red is
deemed essential to the finish of all
dark toilets.
Fie velveteen is combined with the
black and white checked silks used for
summer costumes,
Little soft loose rings of hair falling
over the ferehead are taking the place
of the long-favored bangs.
High neck ruches of black lace and
white lace plaited together are very
fashionable and exceedingly becoming.
3 1
whether
collars,
or lace,
are
mumier.
Open
with
simmer
alternate
the
flounces
plaitings on
A novelty in English straw bonnets is
in poke uttle shape, with a
brim in caleche style, formed by turned
up braids of the straw
Some of tl hlack
bonnets are so fine that
of cols
straws in
look hike
in an
Hu i oe n
ti JON
Other designs are
Pow hon lace.
J witross eloth robes in iil shades of
lor, ¢ream and pure white, are taste
fully embroidered in Oriental colors and
signs with floss silks
A new
shirring satin, doubling
where the thread
the effect of alten
The favorite shape
goraemony
. '
frimmi 13 made hy
FREY
sort of
the material
14 TN 80 as
ate tucks a
fon
$3
dada,
leey OR,
for
is the loose
with elbow
ily da
Visi
hike sack
yell
skirt,
the most
of
WN
«he OWNS an made
3
GREY Drogades a ng
'%
|
{ wd
ringes a
The Wolf and the Hares--A Fable,
Ones upon a ime
ony of A os, with pl
Flin
have been bett
Woli
“WI
ve
rst di szol
vid d
neti
r' somo of
afte rwar qd, i
there with saliva
All heat or warmt
from food oxidized,
in the body comes
slow] v burned in the
body, just as much and mn about the
same way that heat in the stove or fur
nace comes from fuel oxidized or bun
there. Warmth is alway Le
the bady, unless it is in an
nearly up to 100° of heat. wi arm cloth-
ing, warm hous sheds, that
prevent the rapid escape of heat save
the necessity of taxing the stomach to
digest an excessive amount of food { (fuel)
to keep up the heat of the body, human
or brute,
weil
weaping from
Alo phere
08, sts alls,
nl ——————
Sunflowers for Fuel,
Says the Nelsonville (Minn) Moun.
taincer :- "The Emerson hiternational
publishes an article headed “Corn for
as sl,” and gives an extract from the
Jackson Republican showing that ior
heating purposes eorn is much che aper
than wood. Wae have always been of
the opinion that a much more econom-
cal fuel than wood can be grown Ly
El farmers, but doubt if corn
‘an be made a success in this country.
We recollect secing an article Some
time ago recommending the growth of
the common garden sunflower for pur-
poses of fuel, and at the time were
much impress sed with the arguments ad-
vanced. We believe that some such
rapidly growing and bulky vegetable as
the sunflower is the true solution of the
fuel question in this country. The seed
of sunflower abounds in oil of a very
combustible nature, and the stalks
burn freely. An immense quantity can
be grown to the acre, and the plant is
mate. Mr. William
place, had a patch a few years ago that
| bxactly resembled a grove of young for- |
est trees. The stalks were stout and
straight as young poplars, and shot up
to a height of from twelve to fifteen
feet
rn — ECA
The man who digs ditches gets spade |
FACTS AXD COMMENTS,
During and including the past four
voars the United States has produced in
the agpregate 20 131.4571 bale of eot
ton, 41 §, OU OOO pounds of wool, 1,713,
033.8048 bushels of wheat, 5,.816,214,440
bushels corm, and has exported $46,
S04, 381 in live stock and 81,427,817,202
in other food.
the cabooses attach
son the Erie milvoad the
caninvanoco
" which registers a
of Sed d Ove
Freight trains ar
| fifteen
CATR il
QI 10s)
1 a clergyman IX
Ia. has a Sundayv-school which
1 hy children, it
supposed,
Maines,
4
not attended
in
have been
le parties y will be
ont in search
Captain Berry,
e Helen and Mary, will
tirely by the information
after reaching the Arctic
Sia
winter, but to pros-
spring in
] winter sets
to San
Fran-
of new
who
orders are not
i One
opens
proposed to Lok 1 in London
* first week of next Angust a
al CONIETess, and !
are already » suflic en itly al
d to warrant the belief that it will
largest and most portant path.
Four thou
been sent ont to
sof the world,
e that at least
Romi of
i profe 3
an active interest
, which wi
James Paget i
and Prince of Wa tle
be patrons. Fow
medic
Arras
VANCE
be thi
ering of the
sand 1nvit
medical
and the responses indi
half this nTnber will at
the most eminent men
in England are taking
in the proposed CONEY:
presided ovey by Sir
of which the queen
have nted to
ge addresses will be given by as
1 men of distinguished interna
tional reputation, representing France,
Germany, America and England. Pro.
fessor Huxley, who is a member of the
Royal Colleg re of Surg: Ol 5, ns well as
man of science, has acce ple ul the respon
sibility of delivering the English ad.
dress. In the vast range of topies which
the discussion and papers will embrace
perhaps none will excite livelier in-
terest than military and medi
cine, "The chief subjects under this
head will be the hygiene of armies and
fleets, the health of soldiers at home and
abroad, and the best means of extending
to field and other temporary hospitals
the recent improvement in the treatment
of wonnds and injuries by what is called
| the antiseptic method.
ements
ili
1
Kind ev 7 Lis 1d.
ations have
in all p
MAY
CONRE
ral
1
ny
H |
i
a
surgery
EE —————————
The American Garden says practical
| experience has proven that flowers cut
when wet from dew or rain do not keep
as well as when gathered dry. Flowers
picked at any hour before the sun reach-
es the meridian wither quickly and need
are in their after-treatmenr, but cut in
| the afternoon even delicate ferns will
bear quite severe treatment, and all
| flowers keep their freshness longer.
East and Middle,
tod Mtates and Cana
ven by Brad
West and Scuth,
vifo and six
has
plied] t}
nd to the
tue town without
first
neck ti
the underln
the ball
fatally,
Five me Americans
I and
dispute at El
nd claims,
dis patch BAVE
Wort promises
in a backward condition,
Huan G, Gusrimm, Bar Rock, Va., &
wealthy and influential citizen, died a few dave
#50 in his eighty-sixth year, \
Mexi
Cans wore nl Was
badly wounded in a Texas
over some } :
A Cuicaao the wheat crop
thronghout the well, although
of tel
He had been an
| extensive cattle dealer for sixty vears, He was
the oldest Presbyterian in the ° ounty, and had
{ been an elder in the chureh for more than fifty
years, He had educated several young men for
the ministry, wasn liberal patron of Hampden
Sidney college, and loft a part of his large es
tate to the foreign missions of the
chure! 1
Ar Camden, Ark., Mrs, Nutt, while in a fit of
insanity, killed five of her children by throw-
The oldest was twelve
| years, and the youngest eleven months,
Presbyterian
ing them into a well,
From Washington,
it decided to
of army rations for two
lion, for the people
in Dakota
cabinet
the
aid «
AT a
authorise
meeting wan
insiiing
3 y
weeks lothing and sup
by the fi
nErany Wispos has cal
oon, |
{ $14
made destitute wil
the out
IRE and
which
fed in all
1X pot onde of 1864,
3, AND, 400,
I has offered to
half per «
fantur
holders the
FOETY-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Beuate Special Season,
Da
yf
Ww
iARIMs “ax : i
the ROVErime nt of Gr oat Brit ain,
} eh snd Baonders dis "
if Neonat
M1
os Mesars
i "the TORO
& election
Ha ing the Czar’s Murderers,
Now York Fole ram has
th tox
(On Tharaday
he following
utions in St,
Russakoff asked
as are carried to
v Testament and one
oaves made and sold
praviong he smoked
¢ of the day he of
government as a spy
ith a ref , for he
0 cared i could
pent
ott the
lars or
the
§
mit
bombs
remark
mdemined, de
Bh
pacifio
i of the children
tical eriminala
ution took at 8 o'clock on
on Simo ky Plain, the = arn
oddotsky was exeentod ‘he
den structure, painted
high platform, upon
t4, cach with a chain and
Jong horizontal beam, with
it rin supported by two perpen
ticular in front was a low platform for
the officials, The large plain around was cov.
ered with snow and ice, which was molting in
the warm sunshine, ly 8 o'clock many
thousands of people had collected around tho
plain’ and swarmoed in the various streets lead.
ing to it. Ten thousand troops kept them
back and formed Wo squares around the gal.
ows,” Tirst were the Cossacks with conched
lances and then aes the guard,
The infantry was massed in deep columns, leay-
ing one side of the inner square open for the
pass 10 of the condemn wl prisoners and croort,
The cortege entered the enstérn silo of the
plain a few minutes before 9 o'cloe) having
and
for rn pb
yids
|
|
he condemned criminals wore soatod high
fn the copter of two-wheeled platforms, tig!
strapped to iron roils, with their backs tow ard
the horses, and having on thelr lueast large
cards with the word * Pearconblost” (murderer
of the eaar) in black and Rurrounding
them was a strong escort of Cossacks and in
with dreams and fifes playing s lively
and preceded by mounted gendarmes
condernad persons were drossed in black
covering their
Wii
fantry
fun
he
and wore a sort of black hod,
heads and shoulder On the flst timbered sat
ff and Joliadoff, both of whose i
ly conceal by heavy hoods
dark, plored you socmad 10 alin
{Hed
atures
doline
with
an hie
Hussako
wore mn
and dofianee
inten biridhiancy
wl linn, Chg thio #
EXO
Was walling
un boui
tin of
CE 1 |
with mikofl, was Jed §
3 Bool With mies,
# drawn tight around one of th
nip
fure the stool was
id the exe
8 FT
MANCT TAY
be hy
s, Disrsell was mad
wor amd a member of
ae year he went oal
A fey
in De
i N58
Was al
erubeg
broary,
i Was In 14 1 Inst wy
simi ——
Nature's Barometers,
Every one has noticed the ingenious
and delicate workmanship of the spider
th ey have noticed too the Way in which
he spins his thread; but every one may
not have remarked the interesting fact,
that whenever we are have wind or
rain the spider shortens very much the
last threads to which his web is sus-
and hie in that condi
as the weather continues
If he lengthens the threads
weather MAY be re dicted, and the
ntinuation of fair weather may be in
ferred from the dongth of the thread. If
the ider remaias inert it is a sign of
1 3a it. h owever, he commences 10
work during the rain, you may be cer
tain that the rain will
and that it will be followed by steady,
fair weather. Ti
web twenty-four hours;
change is made in the evening, a
before sunset, the night will be fa
cle ar.
The swallow, this beautiful bird, the
harbinger of spring, is also an unfailing
barometer, When the swallow
fo w, on a level with the earth, and gives
light and plaintive ery, it is a sign of
Prof hing min. I he rises to a great
height in the air flying either the
right or to the left, steady, { fair weather
may be expected. When a storm is
coming, the swallow also rises toa great
height in the clouds, then he moves
slowly, majestically ; he floats, but does
not fly,
In the spring, when a single magpie
leaves its nest, it will rain ; if the father
and mother leave at the same time, it is
a sign of fair weather,
The peacock, at the approach of rain,
emits frequent cries.
The woodpecker COOSR,
The parrot chatters.
The guinea fowl goes to roost.
The goose shows the greatest unrest.
It flaps its wings and cries, throws itself
into the water, comes and goes, and
makes short flights,
The singing of the ericket
fair weather.
to
leaves it
y
I BS Ong
riable,
Ww
every if
flies
{0
indicates
A Japanese Laborer’s Cottage,
Half a mile up the valley, wntes a
correspondent from Japan, 1 passed a
cottage standing near the pathway. The
little garden in front was a mass of flow-
among which there was a large
plant of the oleander in full bloom and
a perfect hedge of the big jessamine,
which scented the whole atmosphere.
Cucumbers were growing over the side
path and hedge, and a great vegetable
marrow plant had run all over one end
of the roof of the cottage, A few tea-
shrabs were in full bloom in the gar
den. This useful species of camellia is
both pleasant to the eve and to the taste,
A pair of little bantams pecked about
the garden, and one of the tailless cats
peculiar to this country basked in the
sun, A pretty girl worked away at her
loom under the shade of the broad ve
randa ; a cloth round her waist was
her sole attire,and was doubtless enough,
for the day by this time had become
very warm, although the thermometer
stood only at about seventy-eight de
grees, The elderly lady of this com
fortable little home was busy among her
pots and pans. Two or three smaller
bairns were playing with a kitten, and a
baby strapped on its tiny sister's back
was enjoying itself in profound slum-
ber, notwithstanding the perpetual
motion of its nurse. I could not help
contrasting this comfortable, happy
looking laborer's home-~by no means
an exceptional one—with many of our
own squalid cottages belonging to the
same class of people.
Ors,
A
Queny ? Can coring a cough with Da. Bors
Coven Byrup be called bullying a cough ?
’
The largest carriage manufactory in |
the world is in Rochester. The several |
floors in the aggregste cover 186,620
square feet. In the blacksmith shop |
fires are constantly blazing on sixty |
forges, About 400 men are employed,
II
[Pistabnrg Commercial Gazette, }
The Rt, Rey, Bishop Gilmour, Cleve.
land, Ohio; Chas, 8. Birickland, Enq.
i Boylston street, Boston, Mass, ; Capt.
Panl Boyton, the world. renowned swim-
mer; Prof, O. O. Duplessis, manager
Chicago a Chieago, 111;
Wm, H. Warein , Esq, assistant-gen
geral superintendent, New York post
office; Hon, Thomas L. James, post
master, New York; Stacey Hill, Esq. Mt. i
Auburn Inclined Plane railroad, Cin
cinnati, Ohio, are among the myriads
who have experienced the beneficial |
Sits of that most remarkable remedy,
Jacobs Oil, and who have testified |
5 its efficacy in unqualified terms,
AO on
People sometimes com slain that ad- |
vertising is no good. They have tried
it and have had no replies. Quite so,
For instance, the man who pus in the
following advertisement only received
and that a dreadfully
ahusive one: ‘Wanted, in a country
printing office, a first class, steady,
active, able-bodied, intelligent, handy,
even-tempered Christian man of good |
character and sober life; must be a good
enman and scholar and a quick short
he and writer; will be required to set up
tvpe, take charge of the correspond.
ence, write leaders for a weekly paper,
piok up odd items of news in his spare
Hine , read proofs, canvass for advertise
ments, take orders for job printing,
attend meetings and anh proc Reding,
be able to do an ocoasional job al press,
and must not be averse fo carry parcels,
sweep out the office, mind the baby and
clean the booils; salary, twenty-one
shillings per week. Ap ply,” ete. , London
Printing and Paper Trades Jour nal,
One answer,
[New Albany Ledger-Standard.}
fBpeaking of governors suggests the
mention of an item we received from
Mr. Henry. A. Knight, foreman at Chas,
Waters & Co.'s Governor and Valve
works, Boston, Mass: { have used St.
' Jacobs Oil among our emploves, and
find that it never fails to enre. The men
are de light d wi the wonderful effects
of the Oil, has cured them of
bruises, |
ith
as it
uris, ¢ ie
In 1877 M, de Lavergne ocstimated
the value of the agricultural produce of
France at §1,500,000,000—including
wine, cattle and all other produets of
the soil. In 1878 Mr. Caird, who is to
England what M. de Lavergne is to
France, estimated the total value of the
agricultural products of the United
Kingdom at $783,000,000. The area of
France is double that of the United
Kingdom
a
Renetactors,
When a board of eminen
hemists auno oom
HLIng some medion, tlw
ad, whieh
i has dispelled all
thal great mad»
anaQ biessed by
Evert hin
even the litt
out.
gr has to pay up sometimes ;
le chickens have to shell
A ———————————————————————
TWENTY.FIVE CENT TREATISE
& Horse Containing ab Indes
wn
Tali
a ih Lis Diseases
i gives th my ws, Cans
1 sal
rid
ge Book sent jx
$58 bas for Taper
106. n
i : »¥ € ts
NEWSPAPER
New York
% NEW YORK
1% Warth St
wer fhirty. fot
Dit TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT
tg 1 i wre Oponn, Colle, Spassns,
¢ ternadiy, aid Rove
ne Nbenn ating,
ings
out $t Sven if if
Frists at 33 sud 50
New York.
mel es
a
5 Bo hae al =
PRILSELMINA
Penn. good and fancy
SILOS.
Civing My Practical Experi-
ence, Also the Practical
Experience of
Twenty-five Practical Farmers
With Ensilage and Silos.
LIVING thelr experience of feeding stock of all
Jk nis wi th Ensilage, and the practical results,
1 eh owl the nndenbted RUOCCRS OF thin
tuilag ¢ of Green Forage Crow, By
“ thn farmer ean realize five dobar in
¢ dollar, ax practiced by the old system of
ing Also wonderful experiments of feeding
pondtey at one-half the usual cost, on Ensilage,
hie bo Bk contains 120 pages, elogantly bound
in eloth
' M
Every One is Pleased With It
as being the most thorough and practical work yot
ub list hed on this subject, and all are surprised at the
VOrY ow price
For sale at all bookstores, all general stores and all
nows depots in every city and town
IN THE UNITED STATES.
i the York cannot be obtained of them, send for
it hy mal
Price of Boek, 50 Cents.
Ty Mail, 60 Cents.
Send Postofiee Order if convement.
Address
IH. RR. SNTEV.
Boston, Mass.
$66 a week in your own town, Terms and 3 outst |
\ free, Add's H. Hares & CG 0. Portland. Maine.
' 8999 ¢ a year to Agents, and ox wenses, 86 Out |
free. Address FSwain Le Co., Augusta, Me,
CNS,
Pill Fosdiek’s Great Failing.
A Mississippi correspondent of the
New York 7Ymes tells this story: 1 was
told here in Mississippi the other day of
an old man who had killed many men;
who greatly displeased him, His favor-
ite weapon was the rifle, his juwopataile
companion, At last a man came by
that “region all the way fron: Texas, with
object of killing this old
man, and so avenging u relative who
had been one of his many vietims,
throngh the woods his pursuer fired at
him from behind a tree. The sim was
shot throngh the body, but he was not
dead. Altor some time ths man who
had shot him put his head out from be-
hind the tree to learn what had been
the effect of the ballet. Atl that mo-
| ment uo rifle ball erushed through his
A little later a neighbor came
and found the Texan
quite dead; but the old man, though
plainly fatally wounded, was still alive
and eonscions, but unable to do move
he had succeeded in Stialuing 4his this posh
“ Could yer roi
over biyur, so's I kin hev a Shut co at
him ?' This was done, and he gazed ai
the lifeless body with a contem
kind of interest, * Bill Fosdick allus
was a fool, 1 knowed he couldn't kee
his head behind that tree. 1 know
he'd look out arter a while, and then I
knowed I'd fetch him.” Then the
neighbor took off his coat and adjusted
it under the old fellow's head, and ina
few minutes more two dead bodies lay
side by side in the woodland path.
£300 Hewnrd,
They eure all discases of the stomach, bowels,
nerves, Kidsevsand grinary orEaEs,
1 $500 will In pai 4d for a case they will not
wr hinlp, or f snvibing impure or injari
Hop Bitters, Test it, Bee
in anciler oclumb.
Wad, JIVET,
Gq in them
“Truths ® or * Proveris
A Chicago
Jowelsy firm has put up a
sign 129 feet
ong and 51-2 wide, which
worth of gold, and $250 worth of metal or-
naments, was three months - course of
construction, and cost $2,500
If Any Render
ired, has a severe headache or lnek of
if means that someth ng is the matier
whit h Warner's Bafe Kadaey
1 dad if
foels
tite
Ww Klaneys
and Liver © ire salon
One wholesale grocery fim in New
York manufactures 2,500 tubs of oleo-
margarine weekly,
H » Stevens Book
the preserving of green forage
gis ing ; his own experionce and
perience of 35 practical farmers;
antly bound in cloth; price, 50
mail, 00 cents, Address HO R
whoa,
sve Yor Reap In?
Sogile + by
STEVENS Ix
wae Con Laves On made from selected
i the seashore, by Caswerr, Hazane &
New York, It is absolutely pure and
Patients = who have once taken it prefer
to sll oth Physicians have decided it
r to suy of the other oils in market.
HRTADED men are informed that there bs
we avenue of cacape from their sfliction,
is Capporive a deodorized extrast of
the grost Bar rencwer, which being
5 is more efficacious than ever,
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY!
STRICTLY PURE.
SARN,
weed
JT
iperno
241
fo
oroved,
This emoravine represents the Lunes in 8 healthy stale}
What the Doctors Say!
DR. FLETCHER, of Lexington, Missourl, sare "1
v pd sour * Balen’ in jrefercpos to any
dicing for coughs 23d solide
of Mi Vernon, IMs, writes of
fon in his place
sam.”
DR ACI INS iN
3 3 ert nro of Consans
“Allen's Lung
i ws a %
Far all Diconses of the Event Ta Tangs nnd
Pulmonary Orgass, it will be found a most
excellent Remedy,
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL!
{T CONTAINS KO OPIUM IN ANY FORM!
J. N. HARRIS & CO. co., Proprietors,
CINCINNATL
For Sale by all Dyugaiats,
Said by MoKASSON & RODIINS, New York
a.
TARRY, Gok
i ade
Iw
, It will be ab.
hed, cleats ng, and
Lealing the diseased
membrane,
Fur Deafess,
wrticle inte
ELY'S CREAN BALM
Effortually ¢ Yoazmes the nasal passes of Catarrhal
virus, causing J ealthy secretions, alas inflamipa-
tion And Umit protects the membrana Hal
of the beadirom w a hliri: mal oolds, completels 8
{he women ans d poabores the sop of taste and smell
i oli are realized by a fow apt liostions,
ue h rest ent ae directed will ears Ostarrh,
resiedy for cold inthe head 2 Bun
a is easy to use and agrecabile
50 conts, Un roceipt of 50 cents, will
id » package free, Bend for cirenlar, with
i nformaation,
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO, Owego, N. YX.
Sold by all Druggists,
At Wholesale in New York, Thilade Iphia, Brae
cuse, Boston, Chicszo and other wit ios,
ir & 3
oar.
IRS
—
TW ANTED JOR Oo A
RES un nnd
Hoasekaupors np AN te
without it
sprinkler, A new, novel
nsoful, rapidesiling article,
Price, ois, A rare opportu.
nity i beye offered Ageatsto
make money, ud for our
i Mestrated Oirendors amd our
f Mix ash ily ™ forms,
cestic Scale Ca, 153 oth St, Cinciunsti, O
14 Varieties of NEW COLEUS
fiy mail for $1.00. Send for Catalogue of Seeds,
Plants, ete, Foe wii sens given jo Pwroharers,
E. U. HAINES, Bedford Station, Westohester Co N.Y
LADIES!
Saperfluous Hole permanently removed with.
om So uring the skin, Write Dr, M,, Plymouth,
« Hox % $13. No cards answered,
HOU AND HOME!
iHlustrated Weekly. Same size Harper's.)
‘or 8e. will send House axp Hoxe two mon‘he on
rial, With ane 3@c. sample) Oil Chromo. Rellable
- ofits wanted Single copy, 30. METROPOLITAN Pon-
LISHING CoMPAXY, 23% Broadway, New York City.
TRU TH 8 holly The “asiy
"Pest, MARTINED ¥ Seger A
aL
v futures husband or bs por vod og on
4
predicted, with hg thee and a a!
date of marsiag. Money returned i all net satisfipd,
Adder Prot
th
Marsiden, 10 Mout'y PL
Vil ft MuREEarEs ocAL Travel!
MPLOYMENT 52 Ry pre!
mr SALARY moms NES
Savant: WAGES aunty. Av BEXS
& Co. 306 Goorge St. ations AN
MONTH! ! AGENTS WANTED!
3 Best Se Wing Articles in the world, a
sample free, Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mich,
A YEAR and expenses to Agents.
$ 7 7 7: uthit Free. Addeess Ap
I 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine,
1O0D Salesmen Wanted to sell on first-class
fast-selling goods on comnuission, A splendid vy
chance to make money. Send stamp for terms and | ar
ticulars at once, Phoenix Steam Pub, Co., Warren, Pe,
MA AR ni AGE AGENCY All carvsnondence
ctly confi lential. For particulars, address
8. TILLSON, Onawa, Towa. =
GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastes
Selling Pictorial Books and Libles Prices radu
$ per of, National Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa
\ ARYLAND FARMS, 87 to 33 re
AVR short winte i, breezy summers, he Sa
Catalogue free. H, P, CHAMBERS, Fe de ‘ralsburg, Md.
YOUNG MEN Learn Talegganhy. Far #0 to $100
# wonth raduates guarant
paying offices. Add” a Valentine . Bros, guarnntaed
Janesy ille, Wis,
A WEEK. $12a day at She Dost en 1 a %
Outfit free. Add’s TEUE & Co, Augusta Mates
'§72
TT KINU—Ie_
Contre aff F-marriops
Satur jnmmdion, i
Veaons and won,
A nde and Oren
INVALUABLE FOR 2
Burns and > Colds and Coughs,
itamting “22
Accumulations Ze
ais C0, Vr
a
RHEU MATISM AND NEURALGIA.
Ch'iblsing.
Neo remedy so readlly und effecteslly arrests the rites
tion and discharges faom Catwrrial Afections os
POND’S EXTRACT.
ODUGHS, COLDS in fhe HEAD, NASAL sad THROAT
DECHARGES, INFLASNATIONS sud ACCUMULA
TIONS in fhe LUXNGE EYES EAKS sod THEOAT,
RHECMATIEN. NEURALGIA &¢, cornet be corel 88
easly by any ofher medicine, For sehitive and severe
cases of (CATARKH use sur CATARRN CURE (Be.
In all cases use on NASAL SYRINGE (8). Wille
sept in lots of $2 worth, on veneipt of price Note thal
PONDS EXTRACT & pul op only in bottles with plates
ade Mark on outside wogper and words * PONDS
EXTRACT ™ plows in glass
Fr One New Pangphilet with History of or Prepay
Lom, wat Tree
LADIES Read pases 1,38 Stand 36.
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY,
13 West 18th Street, Kew York.
EICHT REASONS
WHY YE SEVER SELL PONDS EXTRACT IN
BULK, BUT ADHERE 70 THE RULE OF SELL
ING ONLY IN OUR OWN DOTTLES IB-
CLOSED IN BUFF WRAPPER ON WHICH
I PRISTED OR LANDSCAPE
TRADEMARK.
1 wit imsares the purchaser obluining the
cares artice.
2.-- It protects the concamer in oring Ponds
Exirect not weakened with wader, which we found was
done 8 few Fests age, When we were mduced ofernid
dedders with the genuine sriicie in ik.
3 w=lt Pp tects the comumer from ancups-
hows parties selling crude, chesp deonctives to bm oo
Pond’s Extract, fur any person css tell the genuine fron
he bottle «0d w ape,
4 «Li p atects (he con amer, for Hs soraafe
10 Bee any other @1icle gooordd § to The dreclinnagiven
in cur Look, Which sanognds each boltle of Ponds
Extract
S.w=it protect the comwmmer, for it ua
sgrecabie to be deceived and perbags nduved br
other articlés un ‘er the dive tions for Ponds -
6 No other a tice, mepulacture or In'iation
has the effect Calned for and sles produced by
Poni Extoact.
7 ==it is prejudicial to De repotation of Ponds
Ext act to have pec ple use a counterfeit b Dering 8 80
te the peuuine, T 1 they will sandy be Ssppoiated if not
mjnred by Hy efforts
S.ewJustiee 10 one of the bef medicines
tn the word sad the busdreds of Shomands peng
iL demands eve'y piecastion apeive! bavi wesk seg
mjuniofs preparations paimed off ssthe grouine. The
oxy way this oan be sooo ished Is bo sell The cova
Put up in a Belors WALDeT—it GUE OWN BOTTLES, COI
giote with ball wrappers, trade marks, afc
BREMEM GE Me-: he genuine Ponds Ex.
tract is cheap became 3 8 stress. noifoom and
rellatde. Our book of dhrections explains when if cand
diluted with water and when to be used Tol! Crength,
REMEMBER«-That all other preparations if
oolociens, are ers decoction bolings. or produced
saeply to odsin the odor apd wilhont (he scientific or
practical knowledge of the matter whikh meny vesry of
labor has given aa
BEMIEMBSEVY. OR KYOW NO % Ttstsll
reparations purporting to be saperker 8) Pon's Ee
net beosuse they Rave olor, ave tolored sunp'y bicates
hey have cfude. and Wo Sup ofeslonn people using
them, perhaps dangerous metter in them, 5d shell
wever be wed except Under the wivioe and peeoripdion of
a phrwician
HEM MBERAND KNOW-Tuu on very
exper ve machina? Is the rest of thirty years of op
perience {the most of whik® was entirely given to this
work), and oresiapt alletilion 0 te production of afl
formas of Hassams is med that thewefore we wuld
know what we sseerl that Ponds Extract bs he best
purest, and containg more virtues of the Brod (han any
oAher production Yel taade.
Qur New Hmtory and Uses of Ponds Ext uct and
other prepaalions sont fre,
LA BI ESaeilead pages 18, 18 21 and 20 in our Dook,
which is found sroundeach bottle, and will be sot free
on application
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY,
14 West 18th Street, XEW YOUR.
ened by Lhe strain of
your duties avoid
simniantsand use
Hop Bitters.
t our ystems
hat A aoansing. toms
ing or stimuialy
without ix?
ake Ho
itters,
ase of iy
H wf opis or
i narcotics.
Gp ae Ts AT.
HISTORY oro WAR
clirapest and only complete and roliable
i War published: it abounds
adventure, thrdiing inc-
daring exploits, herole decds, wonderful
escapes, ote, : and contains lifelike portraits of 1
Ne ROTALS, Send for specimen 5 Yo ay 5x
» Agents, NATIONAL | Pus. Co., Fhite. B
CELLULOID Ny
EYE-CLASSES.
Representing the theicest selected Tortoise. 4
The lightest, handson
Sold by Optician
Made by SPENCER OPTICAL
Reliable, Durable and Economieal, will fur. dah x
lest fuel and weter than any niber
built, not ited with 5 rn Gs
a! ue * or rial
ces. B. W.Pavse & no 800, Comins, No ,
isthe S s \pEst
3 it acts ust
Ath a
s! the re
Se ot Ne is a 2
prepa ation and a
onevery well a
Gent!
RISTADORO'S
A ‘Monin s
NFER