NEWS AND NOTES FOR TTOJtEN.
A Jajianesc woman dresses her hah
once in l'our days.
Square bags filled with horse-nair are
the favorite bustle.
"Walking dresses continue the same
length as last season.
Not a woman or girl works in the coal
mines in this country. '
Darning needles are popular ornaments
n the summer hats.
New cotton prints for dresses show the
fine India silk designs of last year.
Slippers, gaiters, boots and shoes of
all kinds are still pointed at the toe.
lne newest jerseys are nttea to tne
figure with darts, side and back seams.
Mrs. John Adams was the first lady
ever presented at the British court as an
American minister's wife. It wa3 in the
time of Georare III.
Velvet will continue the favorite trim
ming material for at least one season
longer, and velvet cut from the piece
will be preferred to velvet ribbon which,
however, is still used.
The highest prize attainable to English
musical students, the Mendelssohn schol
arship, has been won this year by a
woman, Miss Mary Wurm. One of her chief
teachers in piano music was a woman,
too Claa Schumann.
A strip of figured Oriental lace, three
quarters of a yard long and h'alL a yard
wide, may be trimmed around with an
edging of the same lace, and then gath
ered in at the throat the width of one
inch, and left to hang loosely below the
basque.
Most of the long wraps are open at
the seams so as to disclose the dress be
neath, and although they look well
enough when the wearer stands before
her mirror at home, the smallest breeze
that blows transforms her very disagree
ably, and gives her the appearance of an
awkward bird with flapping wings.
color in millinery are pale pink, with
ruby, salmon-pink, with black or dark
gTeea and old gold, or orange wit beads,
these being generally in the same color
as the material which they adorn. Black
jet, of course, is as largely patronized as
of late. It is becoming, and brightens
up black hats, dresses and mantles.
A great business has been built up in
the town of Lubeck, Germany, by Mad
ame Charlotte Erasmia, a widow with six
children, who a dozen years ago opened
a shop for the sale of canned fruits and
preserved meats and vegetables, and has
now a branch house in London, and a
large trade in New York. She has edu
cated her children in the best schools of
Europe. ' '
Some tf the handsomest skirts have
. the front either covered with flounces,
one above the other, or else the front
breadth is formed of solid embroidery or
of alternate bands of tucks and em
broidery, or tucks and lace. These
skirts are for wear with thin wrappers,
or with tea gowns, which fall open be
low the belt to show the petticoat under
neath, after the fashion of half a century
ago.
Electrical jewelry is worn in Paris.
The ornaments consist of glass, cut and
colored to imitate rubies, diamonds and
other stones, and fitted in an envelope sur
rounding a small incandescent lamp of low
resistance. The light shines through the
pisfces of glass only and gives them all
the appearance of the stones they are in
tended to imitate. The lamp is fed from
a small battery, which is carried about
the person.
THE.: HOUSE OF COJIJIOSiS.
AZT AMEBIC ATS MIETISTEZ'S X.OOX AT
THE BRITISH P A TCTiI AMEJ X.
Jay Gould's Wealth.
Jay Gould has an income equal to a
small fortune every day. The New York
Journal gives this estimate of his wealth.
In round numbers the permanent in
vestment stocks appearing on Mr. Gould's
schedule were 380,000 shares of Western
Union telegraph, 110,000 shares of Mis
souri Pacific, 140,000 shares of Wabash
common and 00,000 shares, of the pre
ferred, 50,000 shares of Ivansas and
Texas, 40,000 shares of Texas Pacific
and 70,000 shares of Erie. There were
a large number of small lots of various
stocks, apparently only incidentally held.
Beside his ' railroad shares Mr. Gould
holds five and a half millions of Wabash
general bonds. At quoted prices the
value of these securities is $49,493,000.
Western Union and Missouri Pacific pay
dividends; the other stocks do not. The
bonds also bear interest. Between them
they yield him $4,140,000 a year. His
interest in the Union Trust company and
his loans are profitable to him. The
World building, nominally owned by the
Western Union company, was built with
his money. In real estate, loans and
mortgages he has $5,000,000, and $3,000,
000 more in floating investments. His
two residences represent another $1,000,
000 and his yacht $300,000. His wealth,
as nearly as he can figure it, is $58,795,
413, and his income $4,640,011. Thus
his fortune earns him, $12,888.88 every
day and $8.95 each minute.
Osman Dijrna'8 Career.
Osman Digna was originally a broker
and trader, and principally a slave trader,
in Suakim and Jeddah, where he re
ceived a severe financial blow when,
some six years ago, a British cruiser cap
tured two slave dhows, full of victims,
on the way to Jeddah. Osman Digna's
. trade then fell from bad to worse, his
house property in Suakim was 'all mort
gaged And he became hopelessly in
volved. Being of no great distinction
by birth, his selection by the Mahdi to
lead a religious rebellion is attributed to
the accident that Osman Digna, in one
of his incursions far south for slaves, met
the Mahdi, who formed a high estimate
of his ability and his influence, acquired
through successful trading. London
Times.
Pen Pictures of tlie IUot II 1st 2 n
TUistied Enrlish Politician at a
feession of the Loner 3ousc.
Rev. Robert Collyer in a London let
ter to the Chicago Tribune, says: -This
chapel-looking room is most oddly and
inconveniently arranged for the purposes
of a legislative body. It has long rows
of beeches running lengthwise the hall,
and on these the members sit. There
are no conveniences for books, papers or
writing. In instances during the debate
on the vote of censure, and which it is
my intention to describe, Mr. Gladstone
wrote on ''blotting pads," resting on hi3
knees, as did also Sir Stafford Northcote
and others. During Mr. Goschen's speech
he constantly stooped down to get his
MS. notes from his hat, which was on the
floor just before him.
It was well known that on this night
was to be probably the greatest debate of
the session, described by the prime min
ister as a "historic debate," and every
inch of room, except in the peers' gal
lery, was filled." The Prince of Wales,
who very seldom goes to the house of
commons, had sent word he would be
present, and seats were provided in the
"distinguished visitors' gallery" for his
royal highness and his attendants.
Through the active courtesy of a right
honorable member, the speaker sent me
admission for the same gallery, and, on
the other side of a low rail, I sat
next the royal prince and near to
M. Clemenceau. I was much interested
during the entire debate in the apt and
often very witty comments of the prince
upon the speakers and speeches, and in
watching the intelligent, black, fiery eyes
ot the great French radical. , One might
have known Clememceau was a French
man certainly not an Englishman by
hi3 frequent shrugging of his shoulders
and his lavish use of gestures. I did
not go into the House till after the din
ner hour, and till just as it was filling up.
About 9 o'clock the building was packed
full in every part, the ladies, intheir high
gallery, behind the bars, and to me the
sight was really comical. About one
half of .the gentlemen in the building
were in evening dress, and many of the
young lords were in very full evening
dress inshort,inthe dress of "mashers,"
with very low white waistcoats. The
Prince of Wales was in evening dress of
the most exquisite texture and cut. The
prince has a name for being always most
appropriately attired.
Mr.' Gladstone looks careworn. His
face had an expression of trouble and
anxiety I have never before seen it wear,
ne i oils upon the bench, never sitting
upright. He was restless to a degree
all through the debate, and, when not
writing or moving about, he was playing
with bits of paper between thumb and
fingers. Hartington, who sat next
to the premier, was dressed in a
dark morning suit, and was "sprawled
out" upon the bench, with his
hat half over his eyes during all
the evening when not addressing
the, house. On the ministerial benches
were Mr.' Fawcett, the blind postmaster
general, with his splendid, amiable, in
tent face, partly hid by his enormous blue
spectacles; Sir William Harcourt sat
erect with high and mighty mien. It is
quite likely that Sir William has no more
vanity than other men, but he does man
age to make an impression contrary to
this. He is one of the most brilliant
speakers I have ever heard in any part of
the world. He has a powerful physique,
a kingly bearing, and would be a most
impressive personality and a strikingly
handsome man were it not for a certain
indefinable peacockish air and expression.
Mr. Chamberlain was in evening dress,
with his accustomed lovely little "but
tonhole" boquet in his coat, and looking
for all the world as trim a3 a brand new
yacht justrigged for a trial trip. Mr.
Chamberlain is as keen and trim of mind
as he is in appearance. Back of the min
isterial benches sat Mr. Forster and Mr.
Goschen. The latter is scholarly -looking,
and is regarded as one of the most inter
esting and "meaty" speakers in the house.
He prepares what he has to say with great
care and always brings something fresh to
the feast. He is in this sense the most
"original" of the political speakers of the
country. He is listened to with respect
and interest, and his speeches are read
by all classes, as they are sure they
will get that which has been thoroughly
thought out. Mr. Forster sat with his
head in his hands most of the time, and
looked as if he were tired of the discus
sion and wanted to go to sleep. He is a
great angular, awkward body, who might
be taken in America as just arrived from
Southern Indiana. His tan-colored hair
and beard are unkempt,"and he gives one
the impression that he is a lion and a
lamb, or one of the great Alps and an
Italian flower garden rolled into one. He
is as rugged as a rock-bound coast. He
walks with unmeasured, unprecise step,
and has somewhat the motion of an ele
phant. On the front opposition the bench the
most remarkable face is that of Mr. Gib
son. Next to Mr. Chamberlain is the
youngest-looking man for his years in the
house. He has a clean-shaven face and
snow-white hair, and the delicate com
plexion of a youth of 20. He - is quick
moving and as spry and alert as a lad.
And what may I say of Sir Stafford
Northcote? I could not damn even with
faint praise. He was ordained from all
eternity to be saved. He looks like a
good man, and he is a good man. But
the same beneficent power that made him
"good" certainly never did ordain that
he should be the leader of a great politi
cal party. In this case, therefore, there
has been some breaking away from the
order of nature. He did look and seem
so incapable last night I He looked and
seemed as if he knew he was incapable.
WISE WORDS.
We find beauty in itself a very poc
thing unless beautified by sentiment. ,
, Good housekeeping lies at the root o
all the real ease and satisfaction in exist
ence.
Gold can buy nearly everything in thi
world except that which a. man wants
most viz., happiness.
Consult your friend on all things, es
pecially oh those which respect yourself.
His counsels may then be useful, whera
your own self-love might impair youi
judgment.
The best dowry to advance the mar.
riage of a young lady is, when she has in
her countenance mildness, in her speech
wisdom, in her behavior modesty, and hei
life virtues. " . '
A grateful beast will stand upon record
against those that, in their prosperity,
forget their friends that to their loss and
hazard stood by and succored them in
their adversity.
Not to know what has been transacted
in former times is to continue always a
child. If no use is made of the labors of
past ages, the world must always remain
in the infancy of knowledge.
Sympathy, without active energy, may
degenerate into weak sentimentalism ;
without intelligence, it may produce much
evil ; without a sense of responsibility and
duty, it may be a mere self-indulgent im
pulse. Advice to the young by Peter Cooper:
Knowledge, economy and labor are the
shining virtues of civilized man. They
form the most enduring basis of society
and the surest source of national and in-
I dividual welfare.
Dr. Johnson, when in the fullness of
years and knowledge, said: 'I never
take up a newspaper without finding
something I would have deemed it a loss
not to have seen never without deriving
from it instruction and amusement."
Human beings in moments of passion
ate reproach and denunciation, especially
when their own anger is on their own ac
count, are never so wholly in the right
that the person who has to wince cannot
possibly protest against some unreasona
blenesss or unfairness' in their outburst.
The False Prophet's Warriors.
The Arab sheiks who rushed unarmed
upon General Graham's bayonets illus
trated very strikingly one of the most
ancient and picturesque of Oriental su
perstitions. Few beliefs are more uni
versal in the East than the possioility of
becoming proof against all weapons by
magic art, and such a privilege was end
is naturally prized very hitrhly by the
warlike races of Africa and Asia. This
invulnerability (which was fully credited
even in Europe a3 late as the end of " the
thirty years' war) is supposed to be con
ferred in various ways. In Arabia and
Egypt the patient is laid at full length
upon the ground and smeared all over
with some very unsavory oil, while the
operator mutter over him a mystic rig
marole supposed to have magical power.
In Burmah and Siarn the same result is
attained by tattooing the whole body
with a fine network of dark blue lines,
so closely interwoven as to ' give the
patienfc, even when perfectly nude, the
appearance : of being clothed from head
to foot in a close fitting suit of blue gauze.
Last October a soldier in the king of
Siam's body guard publicly underwent
this operation at Bankok, with the
avowed intention of securing him against
the chance of being killed in an expected
collision with the turbulent mob of, the
Chinese quarters. But the collapse of
the threatened tumult prevented per
haps fortunately for him this practical
test of the prescription. New York Times.
What the Matter Was.
Johann Strauss, the composer, has
been troubled for some time by severe
fainting spells that have caused his phy
sicians great anxiety. They were at first
attributed to fatty accumulations around
the heart, but a member of the faculty
of the University, of Vienna, a warm
friend of the composer and his family,
being called into a consultation, came to
the conclusion that the diagnosis that
"had been taken was incorrect, and that
the musician's illness was caused by ex
cessive smolring of strong cigars; and
this view has been proved correct by the
results of treatment designed to counter
act the poisonous effects of nicotine.
There is probably no country in which
the medical profession are themselves so
much addicted to the use of tobacco and
where the injurious effects of the use of
the weed upon the human system are so
little understood as in Germany, pre
eminently' able and scholarly though
German physicians are in many depart
ments of medicine. New York Sun.
Butter ts. Butteriuc.
The Farmers' Gazette, of Dublin, pub
lishes a statement showing how difficult
it is for ordinary judges to tell butter
from butterine. Some fine Normandy
butter, costing forty-eight cents a pound,
and a sample of butterine, bought , of a
local retailer for twenty-two cents a
pound, were submitted to" a jury of nine
teen farmers, who tasted and examined
both samples. Ten out of these nine
teen judges declared the butterine to be
the butter. The makers of butterine in
this country use all the way from sixty
to eighty-five parts of neutral lard to
fifteen to forty parts of good butter, re
spectively, in making butterine. These
are thoroughly mixed, salted and col
ored a golden yellow, and the tubs are
branded with fancy names as from coun
try creameries. It is said an infallible
test is to melt the butterine and then
suddenly chill it by surrounding it with
sracked ice, when the lard goes to the
bottom and the butter to the top, the line
of separation being plainly visible.
Cultivator.
REMINISCENCES OF ROCHESTER.
The Falls of the ;ereee ami Sam Pntch's
Fatal L.nr One f its Business Houses
and its Great Magnitude.
The prespnt floods, which are either devas
tating o threatening the country in every
direction, are justly cause for apprehension.
No matter whether they come suddenly or by
slow degrees, they are, in either case, a great
evil and much to be dreaded, and yet Amer
ica will always be troubled by these spring
overflows. Probably one of the mcst disas
trous that was ever known, occurred in
Rochester, N. Y., about twenty years ago.
The Genesee river, just above the falls, where
Sam Patch made his final and fatal leap, be
came completely blockaded by ice, forming
an impassible dam, and the water coming
down the Genesee river overflowed the
principal portion of the city of Rochester.
This catastrophe would have been repeated
the present year had not the energy and fore
sight of the city authorities prevented it.
The writer happened to be in Rochester at
that tima, and was greatly interested in the
manner in which this great catastrophe was
averted. Every few moments a roar like
the peals of thunder or the booming
of ' cannon would be heard, and in
order to see this ice blasting process, the
writer went to the top of the new Warner
buildinsr. which overlooks the Genesee river.
From here he was not only enabled to see the
process uninterruptedly, but also the magnifi
cent building which has just been completed.
This is unquestionably the finest building de
voted to business and manufacturing purpo
ses in America, being entirely fireproof, eight
ttaries high, and containing over four ana a
j quarter acres oi noormg. jut. warnertreatea
I your correspondent very courteously, and in
I the course of the conversation said:
" We are doing a tremendous business and
are far behind in our orders. This is the sea
son of the year when people, no matter how
strong then constitution may be, feel, more
or less, the pain and indisposition, the head
aches, colds, neuralgia, rheumatism, dull
pains, sore throats, coughs all the 1,001 ills
that flesh is heir to come this time of the
year, if at alL It is natural, therefore, that
we should be very busy. This is specially
true of our Safe Rheumatic Cure, and it is
crowding us very sharply for a new
remedy."
" Singular, but I had forgotten that you do
not advertise to cure all diseases from one
bottle, as is done generally by many other
medicine men, but I supposed Warner's Safe
Cure was for the cure of rheumatism."
"And so it has been until our remedy
which was especially for rheumatism and
neuralgia, was introduced. We have been
three years perfecting this new remedy.
Study first taught us there were certain
powerful elements in Warner's Safe cure,
better known as Warner's Safe Kidney and
liver Cure, that made wonderful cures in
chronic and acute rheumatism, but during
our investigation, we learned of a remarka
ble cure at a celebrated springs, and put ex
perts to investigate and found that the
springs did not contain any valuable proper
ties, but the course ot treatment that was
being given there was performing all the ben
efit. By carefully combining the active prin
ciples of this remedy with our Safe cure, we
have produced our Safe Rheumatic Cure, and
the cures it is effecting are simply wonderful,
and I do not doubt it will become as popular
as our Safe Cure."
"You seem to talk freely in regard to your
remedies and appear to have no secrets, Mr.
Warner."
" None whatever. The physician with his
hundred calls and one hundred diseases, is
necessarily compelled to guess at a great deal.
We are enabled to follow up and perfect,
while physicians can only experiment with
their hundred diseases. With the ordinary
physician, the code binds him down, so that
if he makes a discovery, he is bound to give it
to the other physicians, which, of course, dis
courages investigation, to a great extent
This is why the great discoveries in medical
science of late years have been made by
chemists and scientists and not by physicians,
and it in a measure accounts for the great
value of our remedies, also for the remarka
ble success of all those doctors who make a
specialty of one or two diseases."
"And you find that you are curing as great
a number of people as ever before?"
"Yes, a far greater number. We never
sold so much of our medicine as now and
never knew of so many remarkable cures."
The writer departed after the above inter
view, but was greatly impressed, not only by
the sincerity of Mr. Warner, but by the vast
ness of all he saw. Mr. Warner's medicines
are used throughout the entire length and
breadth of the land, and we doubt not the
result they are effecting are really as wonder
ful as they are related to be.
What Hade Him llate Cards.
"No, is wasn't poker that made me
hate cards," said a man who had seen
better days, " but a quiet game of seven
up. Shortly after the close of the war
my partner and myself had a nice place
in Philadelphia and were doing a big
business. We had a habit whenever
business was slack of sitting down in the
office and playing a game of old sledge
for the beer or cigars. I used to drink
beer in those days, but I quit it long
ago. One day he and I and a man who
worked for us were playing a game for
the cigars three for a quarter. It was
very close, and at- the end I had it in my
power to give the game to either one of
them. I thought my partner could stand
it better than the fellow who was
working on a salary, and so I stuck
him.
"Well, sir, he got -mad and abused
me so that I got mad and chucked the
cards into the stove. That made him
madder still, and before "the night we
had dissolved partnership, I paying him
a big bonus to get out. Then he went
and rented a place next door and started
in opposition to me and we went to run
nicg each other. lie thought he could
run me out and I thought I could run
him out, and we - kept thinking so until
we both went broke. The sheriff sold
me out didn't even have the mermaid
left. I haven't played a card 6ince that
game in Philadelphia. They're alto
gether too expensive a luxury."
Repeated requests have induced the pro
prietors of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to send by mail to various lady
correspondents, large mounted portrait of
Mrs. Pmkham; and now many a household
wall is adorned by the familiar, motherly face
of the Massachusetts woman who has done so
much for all women.
A Texas ranch property has been sold in
England for $2,500,000.
Messrs. Ely Bros., druggists, Owego, N. Y.
Enclosed please find money for four bottles
of Cream Balm I tried it on a man who
could not smell at all. After using your balm
for six days could smell everything. J. C.
Mathews, Salem, N. C. Price 50 cents. -
Ely's Cream Balm cured me of catarrh of
many years' standing restored my sense of
smell. For colds in the head it works like
magic. E.H.Sherwood,National State Bank,
Elizabeth, N. J. Easy to use. See adv.
A Remarkable Tribute.
Sidney Ourchundro, of Pittsburg, Perm.,
writes: "I have used Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam
for the Lungs many years with the most
gratifying results. The relieving influence
ef Hall's Balsam is wonderful. The rain smd
rack of the body, incidental to a tight cough,
soon disappear by the use of a spoonful ac
cording to directions. My wife frequently
sends for Hall's Balsam instead of a physi
cian, and health is speedily restored by ita
use.1
Batter Buyers
everywhere are refusing t j take white, lardy
looking butter except at "grease" prices. Con
sumers want nothing but gilt-edged butter,
and buyers therefore recommend their patrons
to keep a uniform color throughout tne year
by using the Improved Butter Color made by
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. It
is the only color that can be relied on 1 3 never
injure the butter, and to always give the per
fect color. Sold by druggists and merchants.
MeKBUAX'b PEPTONIZED beef tonic, the onlj
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri
tious properties. It contains blood-making'
force generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervoua
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tin
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard it
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggUts.
Phoenix Pectoral cures cold and cough. 25.
Camnhor Milk cures aches and pains. 25.
Matrimony. AH responsible parties desiring Corres
pondents fur amusement or Matrimony aend address for
copy oi "Wedding Bella" to P.O.Box 8iJ9,Botou, Maas.
THEY WERE RIGHT
The United States supreme court has
decided that a national bank is not re
sponsible for certificates of stock fraud
ulently issued by one of its officers for
his own benefit without the knowledge
of the directors or other officers of the
bank.
Woman's chief beauty is her skin, Samaritan
Nervine ensures that charm to all its patrons.
Isaac Jewel, Covington, Ky., says: ''Samar
itan Nervine cured me of asthma and scrofula.
The Contrast.
As the sable is to ermine ; as smut to flower ;
as coal to alabaster; as soot to driven snow,
so is Carboline, the perfection of all hair re
newers, to all other preparations.
Rheumatism. "Wilson's Wonder" cures
in 8 hours, or money returned. Sent on receipt
of $2. Medicine depot. 99 Park street, N. Y.
Piso's Cure for Consumption does not dry
up a cough ; it removes the cause.
SWhea the Doctor Called It Gravel,) and Mr.
Washington Monroe, of Catalan, Green
Co., N. Y., mi Fortunate In Using Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, which
Entirely Restored the Disease The Wis.
dom ef Following- a Wife's Advice.
"For many years I had suffered fronts complaint
which the physicians called Gravel. I hid employed
some of the most noted doctors without obtaining any
permanent relief, and for a long time my case was re
garded as hopeless. AU who knew the circumstances
said I mast die. Finally, my wife induced me to try s
bottle of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOR
ITE REMEDY, which she had somewhere heard of
or seen advertised. Without the slightest faith in it,
but solely to gratify her, I bought a bottle of a druggist
In our Tillage. I used that and two or three bottles
more, and to make a long story shore I am now as
healthy a man as there is in the county.
Since then I hare recommended DR. DAVID
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY to others
horn I knew to have suffered from Kidney and Liver
complaints; and. I assure the publio, that the FA-,
TO RITE REMEDY has done its work with s simi
lar oompleteneu in every single instance, end I trust
some other sick and discouraged mortal may hear of it
and try the FAYORITE REMEDY, as I did."
NYNU-IO
The kidneys act as
pu rivers of the blood,
and when their func"
tions are interfered
with through weak
ness, they need ton
ing. They become
healthfullv active by
the ate of lloetetter's
Stomach Bitters,
when falling short ol
relief from othei
siuicss. This superb
stimulsting tonic
also prevents and ar
rests fever and ague,
constipation, livei
complaint, dyspep
sia, rheumatism, and
other ailments. Us
it with regularity.
For sale by I1 Drug.
giti and Dealeri
generally.
CATAR R H nr,f hYn .t it
p IP CUEBB ATEI IsJI
a -n f
Causes no Tain.
Gives KeTief at
Once Thorough
Treatment Kill
Cure. Not a Liq
uid or Snuff. Ap
plj with Finder.
HAY-FEVER Giro itTTrial.
SO cents at Druggist. fP rents by mail registered. Send
for circular. KLY BRQ3-. 1 righto. Owego, X. Y.
D5 FOOTE'8 Original METHODS
ni n CVCO MgdeJiew without doc- OF
ULU l I LO tor8,medicine orglasses
QIIPTII RE Cured wit bo"t operation
11 U I I U II L or uncomfortable trius.
pUltinCIC Cured without cnttinjr;
I illlilUOlO new.painless.safe.Bure.
NERVOUS MStts-Sa"!?;
RH R II N P Diseases of all kind-P,ui,mc"
Uil H Uil I U so-called "Incurable." lOc.earhJ
Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, Boi 788, N. Y. City.
GOOD NWS
TO LADIES!
Greatest inducements ever of
fered. Now's your time to get up
orders for our celebrated Tens
snd Coflees,and secure a beauti
ful Gold Band or Moss Rosa Chins
Tea Set. or Handsome Decorated
Gold Band Moea Rose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Mom
JDecfirited 'l oilet Ket. for full particulars address
THE CJKEAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
P. O Box 289. HI and tt3 Vewy St.. New York.
PR HIT CULTURE, 83 Pates, Chromo, and copy
rilUil of our PAPER, milled free. (.REEN'S
FRUIT ii ROWER, Rochester, N. Y.
Fire
rpistfS rErAEDY FOR CfiJAHM ftf
Eaftytonse. A certain core. Not expensive. Thres
months' treatment in one package. Good for Cold
in the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hsy Fever, dec
Fifty cents. By U Drnegtsta, or by mall.
E. T. HAZiXTEfK. Warren, Pa,