l . ll!t
i
t
FOR THE LADIES.
News and Note far Women.
Drake university, of Des Moines, I..
bos a woman professorship in the medi
cal department
The bride at a recent wedding at Lan
caster, 8. C, Miss Uato, was bnt eleven
rears of age. The groom had just at
tained his majority.
The central committoe of the suffrage
party of the State of New York have
issued a traot offering fifty reasons why
women should vote.
An Arkansas bridegroom caught the
bride in his arms at the conclusion of
the ceremony, and dislocated two of her
ribs with a violent hng.
Grannv Smnmera.ll, of Ilillsboro
county, Fla., is 111 years old. Her old
est son, aged ninety-two, and youngest
sod, aged seventy-two, ate living.
Some of the English ladies use an ex
tract cf cucumber for beautifying the
skin. Some American ladies rub the
under part of the rind on the skin to
improve it
Rev. Mary Thomas Clark, of Rich
mond, Ind., has beon for several years
a regularly ordained minister in the
Universalis church recognized in fall
fellowship as far as the duties of the
church are concerned.
Parsons college, located at Fairfield,
Iowa, has had a donation of $6,000
toward establishing a new chair of
natural sciences to be called the ' Sally
Rinqland Professorship." Mrs. Ring
land, the donor, was a woman of wealth
recently deceased.
The secretary of the Harvard "Annex"
learns that at least two persons now
preparing their wills have inoluded in
them generous bequests to help the
cause of the education of women at
Cambridge, and that offers of money
for immediate use have also been made.
Pennsylvania is now tho only State
which has persistently refused women
admittance to the bar. A lady in that
State has been trying for seven or eight
years to gain admittance, but the court
refuses to allow her to enter under the
existing statutes, and the legislature
refuses to pass a new law. Hartford
Times.
A meeting of Indian widows was
lately held in a temple at Madras, to
discuss the unhappy fate of widows in
that country, where they are condemned
to either follow their husbands on the
funeral P7re or eal solitary existenoe
for the remainder of their lives. It was
remarked that at the present day very
few widows, especially among the
young, consent to be buried alive after
their husband's death. It was resolved
to send a petition to the queen of Eng
land to secure them the privilege of
marrying again.
Mrs. Mary Todd Lincoln, afterward
the wife of 'Abraham Linooln, wrote,
when a young girl, a letter in whioh she
expressed a determination to become
the wife of a President. The story is
con fir mod by the production of the doc
ument, now in possession of General
Preston, of Lexington, Ky. It was ad
dressed to a daughter of Governor
Wiokliffe, and contained a playful de
scription of young Lincoln, to whom
she was betrothed. She said: " But I
mean to make him President of the
United States all the same. You will
see that, as I always told you, I will
yet be the President's wife."
Fashion Notes.
Indian sleeves are most graceful for
mantles.
Hungarian biaid patterns trim many
fall jackets.
Watered and bL ailed ribbons will
again be worn.
Mar 11 trough is a new and delicate
shade of copper red.
White laou ruffles are still worn at the
throat and in the sleeves.
Colored handkerchiefs are studies of
color in combinations and designs.
The favorite point of the oorsage
bow is the top of the left shoulder.
Three flounces of equal width cover
new velvet skirts from top to bottom.
Laces of all kinds are in fashion.
Even the old black Chantilly is revived.
A jacket of prone velvet is elegantly
decorated with gold gimp and buttons.
Velvet bodices are worn with brocaded
grenadine skirts the same color of the
velvet.
An enameled gold bow is the newest
ornament with which to fasten bonnet
strings. Tan-col or oil slippers are seen with
tan-colored gloves and light evening
dresses.
The most becoming plastrons are
pointed at the lower edge and made of
horizontal puffs.
White blouse waists are worn under
long loose jackets for seaside and
mountain costumes.
Neck scarfs of white crinkled silk
crape are considered more stylish than
are the Spanish lace scarfs.
White, pale blue and shell pink are
favorite colors for evening dresses at
watering-plaoes this summer.
India red, a bright scarlet shade, is
the most effective color for combining
with the genuine India pongee.
Velvet collars, cuffs, sashes and many
bows of velvet ribbons trim the cotton
satin e dresses worn in the country.
Short skirts of ball toilets are made
short enough to clear the floor all
around and show the tips of the slip
pers.
boutactie (or braid) embroidery is
the fashionable trimming of the cloth
traveling dresses that are made by Eng
linn tailor.
Red and blue velvet parasols, trim
med with flowers, lace and embroidery,
are carried ia open carriages at the sea
side reports,
Tailor made jackets of cloth are
much worn over white pique waint
ooats, with collars rolling over the
jacket collar.
Evening dresses are made with very
close elbow sleeves, so that long gloves
may be drawn up over them without
inoonvemenoe.
A new fabric for ball dresses is not
cf various colors, sparkling with flakes
"1 t-Unil ud otliHfwijHj prnnaientod with
Iowa lozenges of metal hanging among
tho threads.
The new pink shade called crtrttet or
shrimp, is somrthing between tea row
and salmon color. It is fashionably
worn of satin or moire, draped with
tulle, for evening toilots at Saratoga
and Newport
A new transparent lawn called sylph
ide is made in the looms in which the
celebrated Glasgow ginghams are
woven, and is one of the most service
able thin .roods for summer dresses.
Tartan plaids, checks, blocks and bars
are the designs of this soft undressed
lawn.
Brandebourgs, or frogs, have beoome
too common to be used on nice travel
ing dresses. In lieu of these braid is
arranged in large round spots that
measnre three or four inches across the
middle, and are made by circular rows
one after the other. These are put in
rows of three on the dress skirt and on
the opper skirt, with one row on the
collar and sleeves. Dark brown circles
of braid are stylish on tan or drab wool
dresses.
l r i
A Fearful Position,
A Geneva (Switzerland) correspondent
writes : " A few days since two school
masters from Morzine, a Savoyard vil
lage near the Swiss frontier, made an
excursion to the Col de Ooux, not far
from Champery, in the Valais. As they
were descending the mountain, late in
tho afternoon, they thought they heard
cries of distress. After a long search
they peroeived a man holding ou to a
bush, or small tree, whioh had struck
its roots into the face of the preoipioe.
As the precipice was nearly perpendic
ular, and the man was some 1,200 feet
below them, and the foot of the preci
pice quite as far below him, they found it
impossible to give the poor fellow any
help. All they could do was to tell him
to stay where he was if ho could un
til they came back, and hurry off to
JUorzine for help. Though it was night
when they arrived thither, a dozen bold
mountaineers, equipped with ropes,
started forthwith for the rescue. Aftor
a walk ofjtwelve miles they reached the
Col de ta Golese, but it being impossi
ble to scale tne rocks in tne dark, tney
remained there until the sun rose. As
soon as there was sufficient light they
climbed by a roundabout path to tne
top of the preoipice. The man was still
holding on to the bush. Three of the
rescue party, fastened together with
cords, were then lowered to a ledge
about 600 feet below. From this
coign of vantage two of the three
lowered the third to the bush. He
found the man, who had been seated
astride his precarious perch a day
and a mgbt between lite and death. It
was a wonder how he had been able to
hold on so long, for beside suffering
from hunger and cold, he had been
hurt in the fall from the height above.
He was a reserve man belonging to
Sumeons on his way thither from Lau
sanne, where he was working, to be
present at a muster. Losing his way
on the mountains between Thonon and
Sameons, he had missed his footing and
rolled over the precipice. He hud the
presence of mind to cling to the bush,
which broke his fall, but if the two
schoolmasters had not heard his cries
he must have perished miserably.
Hoisting him to the top of the preci
pice was a difficult and perilous under
taking, but it was safely accomplished.
None of the man's hurts were danger
ous, and after a long rest and a hearty
meal or two, he was pronounced fit to
continue his journey and report himself
at the muster."
A Novel Suggestion.
The Cleveland Leader publishes a
column editorial article advocating the
employment of bees as aids to the police
in suppressing disorder in cities. The
Leader says:
All that is necessary to be done is for
the police to keep on hand a supply of
bee-hives filled with the most stingy
kind of bees. It may be difficult to
feed them on flowers, but that ought to
be overcome. Sugar, honey and molas
ses are good substitutes for flowers. In
case of a not all a polioeman needs to
do is to take three or four hives in a
wagon and drive in the midst of a mob
and dump his hives, and then beat a
precipitate retreat In comparison to
tuese Lives oi bees, all the military,
Gatling guns or armed police would be
as nothing in point of efficiency in scat
terinpr a mob and sending them all
howling to their homes I Men can face
revolvers, cannons, guns and all other
implements of warfare, but they will run
Doiore a swarm oi vindictive bees I
Bees cost nothing, comparatively, and
besides no lives will be lost. If the
Pittsburg police had only twenty hives
of bees during the great riot of '77, and
turned them loose, the streets would
immediately have become as quiet as a
l! I 1 .H . .
Dauuam morning i
About Spectacles.
Those who are compelled to wear
spectacles are often the victims of a
good deal of personal ridicrjl, nowa
days : but time was when it was con'
sidered fashionable to wear them, even
by people who were not in the least
nearsighted. In Spain they formed
part of the costume of every well-bred
person. This absurd use of glosses
was meant to increase the gravity of the
appearance, and consequently the
veneration with which the wearer of
them was regarded. A young monk
having, through the assistance of his
family, caused his convent to succeed in
an important law suit, thought himself
liberally rewarded when the brior.
having embraced him, said, to testify
his gratitude : " Brother, put on
spectacles I" The glasses of spectacles
were proportioned in size to the rank of
the wearer ; those worn by the Spanish
nobles were nearly three inches in
diameter. The Warn a is of Astoriea.
vioeroy of Naples, after having his bust
oulptured in marble, particularly en-
joineu ine arusmono iorgeitus beauti
ful spectacles.
Men's minds are as variant as their
faces. Where the motives of their
option. .ru cure, the operation nf th
former is no more to be imputed to them
as a crime Uiaa me appearance oi the
latter; for boUi being ine work oi na
tare tn alike uuavomauie.
SCIENTIFIC 50TES.
Cork trwe- are being successfully
grown in Georgia. Of some specimens
planted many are now thick enough for
us.
. Mr. II. P. Aioorsby assorts that a
largo amount of humus in a soil implies
an abundant previous amount of vegeta
tion, and this in its turn implies a soil
of at least moderate original fertility.
Of all the men-of war in Europe Italy
has the most heavily iron-plated and
possessed with the most formidable
guns. The Daillo and tho Dandolo
nave armor twenty-two In olios thick,
and they each carry lCO-ton guns.
In the rivers rolling to sea, sar the
American Contract Jiwmaf, are millions
of horse-power daily running to waste.
Y e do not appreciate the brook and
river because they are so near and have
been there so long. Had they com
menced flowing but to-day we would
have hastened to harness them.
Nothing new under the sun as Na
poleon I. used, in 1815, the first "sleep
ing, dining-room and parior car" mat
ever was built This car. or chariot,
was taken to Waterloo ana was pre
sented to the prince regent of England
by whom it was afterward sold to Mr.
Bollock for $1U,5(KJ. It eventually
found its way to Madame Tussaud'a
wax-work exhibition, London, where it
may still be seen.
One of the objections urged against
the proposed tunnel across the English
channel is that it would open a high
way for the invasion of Great Britain in
case oi a war witn continental powers.
Dr. Siemens suggests a novel plan of
defense from such invasion should the
tunnel be constructed. He would ar
range chambers of chalk, in communi
cation with the shore ends of the tun
nel, in such a manner that the chalk
might be readily flooded with diluted
muriatio acid, ine result or turning
on the acid would be the rapid ninng
of half a mile or more of the tunnel with
carbonio acid gas, through which no
human beings could pass alive.
HEALTH HINTS.
Accustom children to eat regularly
and slowly.
Impure air kills as surely as pure air
keeps alive.
Meat should be eaten very sparingly
during the warm months.
The mightiest curative force in the
universe lies in the person.
Let the liver rest by giving up tea,
coffee, sugar, salt and butter.
What is called a mixed diet is bad
food for adults in hot weather, and very
bad for children.
Aocording to Dr. Foote's Health
Monthly, a giuss of water, taken when
retiring and on rising, will often re
lieve costiveness.
Of all the means whioh can be used
to give strength, tone and intrinsic
power to the physical organization,
working the soil is the best
There is eminent medical authority
for the statement that unripe or very
old potatoes contain a certain quantity
of solamne. This may produce serious
results if the potatoes are boiled with
their skins on, and if they are eaten in
large quantities.
Seals.
The seal, as affixed to letters, has a
claim for consideration in the fact of
its historio interest The seals of Sen
nacherib and Cheops are yet eitant,
together with a multitude of ancient
signets, both of the east and west, and
our letter seals are probably their
lineal descendants, and relatives of the
official, legal and royal seals still affixed
to documents. As symbols of power
they were, no doubt affixed upon a
missive to forbid its opening by an un
authorized person, and their signifi
cance would be generally regarded.
The early Christians used the sacred
devices of the dove, the fish, the
anchor and the lyre ; and the monks
of Durham, becoming possessed of a
seal on which was figured the head of
Jupiter Tonans, had engraven beneath
it the name of good King Oswald, thus
sanctifying it to the uses of the church.
In England, before watches were worn,
the seal was attached to the wrist,
forming, in fact, a pendant to a brace
let. Shakspeare's signet has his initials,
"W. S." and a true lover's knot a de
vice which has led to the supposition
that it was given to him by Anne Hath
away. Mary, Queen of Soots, had a
seal with the arms of the three king
doms upon it, and the use of this formed
a count of the indictment against her.
Another ring of interest which may
possibly have been used as a signet was
a cameo ring still in existence, which
is said to be the identical one given by
Queen Elizabeth to the Earl of Essex.
This is only one of a thousand signets
of historio interest that are still pre
served. The "biggest thing" among
these belongs, as a matter of course, to
America, and was presented to Presi
dent Pierce by some citizen of San
Francisco. Upon this was represented
a kind of summary of Californian his
tory, and a number of devices, such as
a grizzly bear and an enraged boa.
Without it was engraved the president's
name, and in its interior parts were
small cases containing specimens of
various native ores. The weight of the
pteoious gift was something like a
pound 1 The materials impressed have
been nearly as varied as the shapes of
the signets impressing them. Uold,
silver and other metals were anoiently
in use, and even prepared earths or
clays. Common wax was, of course.
most prevalent before the introduction
of sealing wax a compound of lao and
other materials invented ia the six
teenth century. White wax was used
by Otho I., of Germany, and by many
oi our monarohs. limns, however,
very appropriately adopted red. Blue is
the rarest of tints; green was favored
by the emperors and patriarchs of the
East At present vermilion wax is
most common, but should the method
of sealing letters be revived we may
expect, with the resources of modern
chemistry and the diversity of modern
tastes, a polychromatic range of hues
unknown to former ages. London
Ulobe.
An old and famous composer A dull
sermon.
WISE WORDS.
The qualities we possess never make
us so riaioulous of those wo pretend to
have.
Suspicions among thoughts are like
bats among birds; they over fly by twi
light. Seeing much, and suffering much and
studying much, are the three pillars o
learning.
Little do we enre for tho speech of
people if conscience will not whisper
approval.
Make friends with your creditors if
you can, but never make a creditor of
your friend. ,
One who is never busy can never en
joy rest for rest implies relief from
previous labor.
No who labors with the mind gov
erns others ; he who labors with tho
body is governed by others.
Every day a little helpfulness. We
live for the good of others, if our living
be in any sense true living.
Somebody says every failure is a step
to success. This will explain why the
cftener some men fail tho richer they
become.
The world we live in is the best
world possible to those who use it, and
the worst world possible to those who
abuse it
Do we not feel that we are apt to
think of ourselves as others think of us ?
and that not by a rational act of judg
ment, but by a mere passive yielding to
an impression from without?
When we have practiced good actions
awhile they become easy, and when
they become easy we begin to take
a pleasure in them, and when they
please us we do them frequently.
Form, then, the habit of doing good. '
The Trade In False Hair.
Hair has been so ill-treated by faihlo
that its vitality is now seriously iu
E aired. What with the strain and over
eating due to the blending of the fals
with the real, the binding, tho crimp
ing, the curling and the dyeing, a vast
number of ladies have prematurely lost
all or a greater part of this graceful
appendage of the human form divine.
Hence the unwelcome fashicn, adopted
perforce, of wearing short hair, as
preferable to no hair, has gained
ground, and we hope the refreshing
e fleet of the scissors may repair some of
the mischief done. At the same time,
the demand for false hair has greatly
increased, while the supply has
diminished to an extent qualified
as perfectly alarming by the West
End coiffeurs. Europeans either
will not sell their hair or have no longer
any hair to sell, and the trade has been
compelled to travel further afield. The
actual supply of false hair for the
European markets is now for the most
part imported via Marseilles from Asia
Minor, India, China and Japan. But
the hair imported from these countries
is almost invariably black, and fails ut
terly to harmonize with the auburn and
golden tints that so well befit a North
era complexion. It has, therefore,
been found necessary to boil the hair in
diluted nitrio acid to deprive it of its
original color, and it then can be dyed
to the tint most in vogue. This opera
tion has, however, been attended with
considerable danger to the workmen
engaged in this new handicraft. Se
vere coughs, bronchitis and other acci
dents were the natural results of the
nitrous vapor escaping from the cal
drons used for boiling tho hair. This
new danger appears to have been first
discovered by Dr. Felix, of Bucharest,
and the Roumanian counoil of hygiene
has issued a circular to all members of
the trade warning them of the danger,
and suggesting the necessary precau
tions. These fao:s fail to harmonize
with the poet's conception that beauty
can draw love with a single hair. The
demand is for hair by the ton, and it is
time to see that in adapting the color of
Eastern hair to Western usages the
work should be carried out under
proper supervision. We should strongly
object to hairdressers indulging in
amateur dabbling with dangerous
chemicals, especially nitrio acid. Lon
don. Lancet.
A Precious Stone found In Georgia.
The Atlanta Constitution says: Near
Norcross there resides an old German
geologist, who loves to live among the
peculiar specimens oi mineral and
vegotable matter which he has unearthed
and housed. He is an elderly gentle
man of little sociability, but of great
mental acquirements. His physical en
durance is simply astonishing. For days
at a time he wanders over the hills and
through the dales near his home, col
lecting rocks and stones, limbs and
roots, the properties of which are un
known to all but himself.
The room in whioh his collection is.
is wonderful. In ona receptacle are
ranged a number of stones whose
bright rays remind the observer oi
diamonds. Iu the center of this room
there rests a stone half the size of a hen s
egg, which was picked up by the owner
months and months ago. it was lonnd
by its owner one rainy afternoon. For
nearly a week ne naa been on a tramp
through the hills and dales near his
home, and weary with his ceaseless toil
he was wending his way home when his
eyes leu upon someining irom wniuu
the rays of the sua were scattered iu a
thousand directions.
With little thought of what he was
doing, tho geologist stooped down and
picked up the object It was nearly
the size of a hen's egg, and of an ir
regular shape. It was oovered in many
places with thiok, heavy clay, which
was removed with great care.
It was found to be exceedingly hard,
and whenever struck with a hard sub
stance gave forth little sound. It was
almost colorless with a hue and tinge of
green. Its form was that of an octahe
dron, but some of the faces or sides
were inclined to be convex, while the
edges were curved.
It was subjected to aoids and alkalies
without experieacing any perceptible
change.
Some friends induced him to place it
on the market, ,and only a day or two
ago he received a letter from a diamond
dealer in New York offering him $4t5,
000 for it,
A 4 -firm to innsampttwBs,
On tha appoeraneo of tho Unit svmptoroau.
M renaral debility, lorn of appetite, pallor,
ohluv aonaations, follnwid bj night sweat una
cough, prompt measures oi relief should b
taken. Consumption it serofiiloua diaeaae Of
the lungs: thnroforo nun t ho trrcat antl-sororu.
Ions or bloort-piiril'u'r nnd strflnith-restorer,
Dr. rioroo's "QoluYn M -heal Discovery." Su
perior to cod livor oil n a nutritive, and nn-
urpaseoa as a poctnvm, vnr wosa mnRs, spit
ting of blood and klii'lrr.l auVotiona it hat no
qual. Bold by drunuUta. For Dr. Tierce's
treatise on oonsnmpiii n eind two stamps.
World s Disr-KNSAuY JlmucAt Association,
Buffalo, N. T.
At a recent sale In London a chess tanla
lirmifilit the extraordinary sum of 3,150,
about 1 10,760. it Is made or iron, inlaw with
panels andeartouchoeof olaborate dainasaoned
work, and with slabs of lapis lazuli.
Young and tniddlo-airpd men, suffering from
nervous dobility and kindred affections, aa loss
of tnoinory and hywiohonilria, should inclose
three otanips for l'art VII. of World's Dis
pensary Dime tortus of pamphlets. Address
VtOtlf.llfl I 'TRrKJfnAUY IUKIHUAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Illinois has more railroad miffs than 'any
other Hi a to, ou which there are !(), 0X, 000 of
yearly earnings, ono-half of whioh is paid aa
wages to G0,(KMI men.
The Wrnkrr Hrt
are immenaely atrouKthonod by ths use of
Dr. Jt. V. rierco a "lavcrito l'foserlpUon,
which cures all fomalo derangement, and
give tone to the system. Bold by druggists.
Tiir llnv Thnmaa Pavnn Airnil twnntr. a
roiiularlv ordained minister of Month Carolina,
inr.rried a girl ouly cloven years and six months
old, recently,
All Hint Is t'lnlmed.
Will HaltimoSk tSTnimr, I
DaI.TIMour, Md Feb. 6, 1881. f
H. IT. Warneu A Co.: ftrn Your hafo Kid
ney and Liver t'uro lias accomplishrd in my
caso all you claim tcr it. I have been thor
oughly hoalod by ita speedy curative properties.
. f. UK8K.
A Cincinnati naoer flues tho beer orodtict ol
Ohio at two OoO.OdO mugs annually, which is
Mild fur :il, 000, 000, half of which la profit to
the retailer.
Fon dyspepsia, inpiop-ttion. depression of snir-
lls and ponoral debility, in their various fornix:
alxo aa apruventivo against fever and aue and
other intermit tout fuvvra, tho "Ferro-l'liosphor-ated
Klixir of Calixaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard A Co., Now York, and fold by all Di-uk-RiuUs,
is the best tonic; and for put louts recover
ing from fever orotlmrHieknoeaithag no equal.
Carbollne, tho deodorized petroleum hairro-
ncwer aud restorer, as improved and perfected,
challenges tho World and etandrt without a rival
among the hair drewings, and ia a univoinal
favorite witn the IhiIi.v.
" Rurhnpiiibn."
Quick, comnlcto cure, all annoying Elduev.
Bladder aud Urinary Diseases. $i. Druxgista.
Hend for pamphlet to K. S. Wells, Jersey City,
medical work for every man young, middle
aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
A .I.F'p Till A IN FOOD! Mont reliable tonte
jmfortlia Itriil, nml l.i'iirrnilve flririina. it
positively cmtvb NVrvotn Debility and reHton-s h'St
virile powers. Soli! tv dnnunnU. 1 H for V3.
Krre by mall en reeoipt of i rice. JOHN II
AI.I.KN. t'nrnil-l. it 1 .1 find Avenue, New York
33 Cents will liny a Trrntlse upon the
Bone and his Disn&Kiw. Hook of 100 pages. Valnabl
to (very owner of hnnwi. Postage atami taken.
Bent postpaid by h'KW VOUK .NtWSPAJ'iJi UNION,
311 Wort 11 Mtroor, Kew York.
liontottor'i StoiiiacL
Bitten extirpate
dyspeinlft with
greater certain.)
aud promptitudf
than any known
rvnu'dy, and in n
innst Kitial inviKor
ant, ttppotirtT and
aid to nrrrt'tion,
T)iwf an uitl empty
aKi'rti!iN, am tlimia
iuilif our country
in n a n l women
win ha vi exprfit
riH'i'd il pft'ort ar
it war.', t u t are
hrti il up lv irn'f
mi.'iiWlo i roufn, TUv
Hitters it I so tiiva a
lirultlllrl ti)iiulltR
to the tiriutrv or
KittiH. Kor "itlo by
hU nu''iti aud
i,aW,rKfi.i'r.illy.
Payne's Automatic Engines.
S
BolUblo, Dnrahla and Beonomlral. trmUrntth a
hurm pouht wuA u J"" f uei ovfcl water than any vther
Ahpiu uiU, Dot fitted with an Automatic Cut-off.
Ihuid for Illustrated Catalog- uo 'J," tor Information k
tricm. B. W. l-iina 4 tto.ia. Box boo. Curumn. M.Y.
J?1 jEli iij S3 aOi
Brat In Ihe world, lie! ihe genuine. Kverv
HrliMK, bu enr mlr-ioni-li nnrt la luurkod
Kra -'. FtlM.lt lr. Kit V WIIKItK.
Pffai IJ a it ahnndunrn.H Million pound!
1 I M tn imiti cl :i-t ycir.-1'ini-a lower
" f I 1 1 "ii niT.-iri'ii.i wmited. Uou't
B wj;o iinic-iscuit for circular.
lO i. liood B!aoU or Mted, lor f I.
IO l. I'lim Iil I HMetI, r 2.
IU lba.tUoUi)M kurJIllxil, lor t3.
KimkI for pound !ini If, 17 rt. i trm for ponUgo.
flii-n wt UP a rluti. iiou'(l Tea lu Hie world.
.met ar!el . I'll u i vi ryhoilv O'llinl Tea
liiun lu Aui. ill a.-No cliromo Nu liulubUK.
HrMirhi leiMiiuw.- Vuiuu for money.
u hit v;i i.s.4-t..M..N...r..nii iifs7.
MAKE HENS LAY.
Ad Kiitfluh i tfm
trawlitiif in Him roiiii
I rva anvil that ni't ol the lion
Id hi re am woriljltwM truith. li
'inli U ii Powd-marwauaolute-ly
liihle. Nothing ou eifcrtQ
ik" MktuUu'i Condition Fow-
a., i .,... ..I I 1 U.iiA
and 'mli- l.w.lim.
tUajraOif htit ri.Un'K
ly iyr ami iiuim-ii
will uintVw Ltn Uv 1
drim. OIM' t .' I "
v in.il lor H li-ttt-r it anna I. H,
i oil, ti lufiiirriy uHK"
CIV WAta HU
w r If fm ! lui
k.a.U t U IHI I
tftrt tuft a I.MHAIK a...
T'T ttV (toil rHciFl .lt'"ir
r 1 kt. , A !1I I Hlft l
i'N, Ml,i Ni.JIIrN 4
. h NM irv't Li
IM'M Of J. l.ilNA-
f ANTKII. AgDt am making flOa day aell-
IV inn our K'lO'U. Hi-ud ftr i-irt'uUr and ti'rina.
Givat 1 .iu.-lili i ntl.-rv ( oJ.'i Milk ht . Hotuii, Mm-a.
VnilMft MPN If rnu want tolpamTaletfralOiyla
IUUIXU men . ),., udl wrtiuofa
sltuallou. addrwwa VaUuuuti 14r., Juuimvilio. Vila.
AXLE GREASE
25 CENTS, Postpaid.
TREATISE OIV THE
AND HIS DISEASES.
Contralntnc an Imlei of Iiiif, which five th MympUnrxM. Omm and thBet Treatment of rh. A
i il ! a i sum itll iti- i-rin. ii'rtl arugH ued dr th Uona, with the ordluary duM. effooU, and antidote when
a (h.im.ii. a i.il.l. vwib mi KiiKnivtuii ol (be UortM's TmtU. ml ditTorut ao, witlk ruloa fur toRiud tiio aa.
A aluablu txtiioctiuu oi UuoeiiU aud UiUcU iMhiw Taliialrl hiloriiiattvfti
100-PAGE mKSSZnVSWStSSA 25 CEMTS.
KITE COPIES 1 00 1 TWENTY COPIES
urn COl'IfcS i 70OMK HORDlUtn OOP113.
One, Two and Three-Cent Stamps received Addrssa
IIOlaSK BOOK COMPANY,
164 WORTH STREET, NEW YORK.
L i 1 1 i l; n f
(of human, fowl ana animal floriv, wo
find frParl and bl V
(iro. W. V'rrliant, In lrkport, R. T
V. k A., lv h.ra which Umo l W
steadily grown P'-,bll .'"hIa ifcS
now acknowledged arw! adrnltle4 bj J
trade to bo the slandrt4
country. W hen w mak Ms """""-
ment wa do so without to M
illetlon, notwithstanding w t.wr
uipM am inanv mil ' .."--
tirfliidleeil against proprietary fw
! ..Tk,..f,t nf thamanVl
1 , ' y "'I, . " ' i.... v. mm mm
.j.... in min that aurh omlndlco ao-
not exist against MAKUl.INO Oil. Wo oo .
f latm wonders or miracles fo our liniment, NI W
do claim ft ta without an equal. It Is pnt nn la ot
He" of three sites, and all wo
a0yf1'lal. remembering that lb OU
iV lWfi Pt op with wltllo wt.pt-2
ii' f t'vi IgF ("mail) is for human aud 1n
. a nean, ana mm who yii
VlSe .TiT m wrapper (three also) for ana
'.inl flesh. Try a bottle.
As thewents Indicate, the On i ea soeeav
nlly for all diseases of the nmon,otrl and aniaaaf
arn. Blinke well before using.
Cannot ba DIDUted.
Ono of the principal reasons ol
till) wonderful success of Mer
elmnt'a Oargllng Oil la that It ia
nmniif"ctnred alrlctly on hoooai.
lis proprietors do not, aa Is thm
rune with too many, after making;
lor their medicine a name, dimln
......... . I ... i.w ..in. Inferior Anna-.
-ounda, Wit use ttio very best good- to be bonght ti.
Jlir 1MB"""'!. i r 1 'in""' -
fcalf h century Mercbaiit'i Oarjc--lW
OH bun been a eynonjm to'
hoffwty.and will continn lo t
no otM tlmo endure rot
..... all raartalahj. rirVtJCT
W im ii ' anil 1 all' !'r
throughout ths I'nltert Siate and other countries.
to Hie present. IrT mercnamo
liari'llnc Oil Liniment for iutemat
Ulir irnmuuiii"." ; - -
'4Jji',J!L'li and external nso, ana leu ,
J.rj9 nnkrhbor whut rood It has dona.
you
Hon't tail to Jollow dlrectlona. Keep MUM'
wall corked.
iMioro Ilirrna and
Upralns and Brut-"",
Hlrlnuhalt, Winda-au
Foot Hot In Hlieep,
Fonndered Feet,
Houpin Poul'ry.
Sore Nit't'lea, Curb,
(tracked Heels, Old fiVaraa,
Fpiwxiiie. Lame Back,
Iliillinut lioltla or Pllea,
Toothache, Ithmuuati-ps.
Nlavlii, Mweeoey.
Corns, Whltlowa.
Wfaknewof the Joint.
f!nulraotion of Muscles,
Cninl, Bwelled Iira.
Fistula, atanKa. Tliniab,
Cakdd lltmta Botla, aa.
1""" tVal.ls.
Chilblains, Frost llltes,
8crtrh" or ln-aii.
Chapped Hands.
Kiternal Poisons.
Hand Cracks, Poll Evil,
(tails of all kinds,
Swclllm.-, Tumors
Flesh Wounds. Hilfast,
llingnnne, Foul ;Heer,
(laivt In Cows. Farcy,
Prai-ked Teata,
Callous Lameness,
Horn nlateni'r,
Crownai-ab. Ouilter,
Auaceas ol luo uuuer
MI.OOO HEW A W for proof of
... - Ka,.i HnllMnl 1 ll. A
"Merchant's Gargling Oil," or a
better worm medlclno . Wsaa
Vl Nr-ir ''Merchant's Worm Tablet" jae
ZifcSjaM'ctured by AU Q. O. Co..La
port, M. ., l.HA.
JOHN I HODCE. Seo'y.
PIANOS
ARB USED AND INDORSED BY THK OltEATBTT
A11T1SX8 IN TUB WOULD.
PAnn
tfalLERIA! .
CAMPANINI!
BRIGN0LI I
OLE BULL!
GERSTERI
KELLOGG I
GALLASSIt
ABB.0TT
PEASE!
MARIMON!
LABLACHEf
RAVELLI !
MARIE R0ZEJ
CASTLE I
WAKE200.USI
97 FIFTH AYENUE, NEW I0RK-
For Bale by all leading Piano Houaea. CATA
LOOUKH MAILED FKKE OF CHAROE. .
rnnn npivr.
lift I JLXJ I
Get up Clubs tor sar CILa
BKA I KO TtiS, sail Maara a kwliral
"lion Sou or Odd Bui Tm Btt,"
(44 iic,,i our nwn luiwrutloa. OM
ef tlia be.atlfol T.a au alvsa mi
U His i, r i. line a Club for ln.a. B.w.r ml U shU
M CUKl r TKAS " llil sr ImIok srllMrt IUy srs assrvreaa
sad d.trlmsiil.1 lohtslita slow potaoa. INtsloDlrwlianu.Ua
Bnntos sd4 wllb Art, bands If po.iiUl. No bumba,. '
Tbe Great American Tr Co, Jmportena,
r. ft aoi tie, ii u vtobY r, asw ioa
O 'iivi nfiui;) 'in mi i,i aiiwd 'MNJiipy tioi
3Mdd uo ne ii.'iiuir.ni j"i 'iioiJiiin P
isiidv o xuit.i iu'11,1 ini.a 'ssjom jo ou'i
....... ... ....Hu.niaH .
THRESHERS
, rj t. tv
bcJWapMl. Ilia.
L THfct AULTMAN ATAYLOrLtjO.. Mapanv-liMA
ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
EYEHYE0DY WANTS IT!
EVERYBODY NEEDS TX
Um THYSELF.
TUB BC1ENCK OP I.IPEI OK, BKLF-
FUESEItVATlON,
Is a medical heatlae on Exhausted Vitality, Karma
and Physical Debility, Premature Decline la Haa)
la an indispensable truatlae for verr man, whetaar
jouna, middle axed or old.
TUB MCIKNCR OF MFEi Ott, UU.
PKEHEttVATION,
Is berond all rorupariion the most extraordinary
work ou Phyioohwy over published. There la notliLnir
whatever that tbe niarrled or siucle can eittier rav
Tnira or wish to know but what ia fully explained.-.
amnio Ulubt.
TUB HC1KNCK OF LIFKi OS, SELF.
FUESKUVATION,
Inatrncta those In health bow to remain so, and the
lavaUd bow to become well. Contuma onebuudr4
and tweoty-nveinvaiuatile preaenpiionsforall forma
of acute aud ehronlo dieaaoa. for eh of which a
ftrat-ciksa phvaiciaa would charge trow i to $1U.
TUB
feCIKNCB OP LIFE, OU,
SELF.
rUEMKRVATIOV.
Oontlna S00 papea, fine ateol enirravinfrs. Is superbly
bound in French muslin, euiboased, full gilt. It ia a
Duarvul of art and beauty, warranted to uea bettor
medical book ui every aenae than can be obtained
elsewhere for double the price or the money will b
refunded ta every luatauce. .iuJAor.
TUB SCIENCE OP 1,1 FEt OK, SELF.
PKEMEKVATION,
Is ao mnrh superior to all other treatises on medleal
urijnnls that compariaun is absolutely Impossible.
UuUaa JJtrald.
TUB bCIENCE OP LIFKi OK, SELF.
FKEMEKVATION,
Ia sent by mail, aeonrely sealed, postpaid, on receipt
of price, only ll.llfi (new edition). Small Illustrated
samples, to. Bend now.
The author can be consulted on all diseases re
quiring skill and experlenoa. Address
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
r W. II. PARKER, M. D.,
4 BalBach Street, Boston, Mass.
.(3 00
.10 00
if .1 i