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CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
ssrsaissr - ——
W .retain* fvct y Intprovnjtrnt t hei tavrotiT*
*-■■* Man mm momrj ou produo.
mmmrnmmmm
otrß MHsßi hveey
AIK CEOAV
If 5 fiff* WAS.
18 jWMwwj RANTED
TO • gjjgggSH FOR
five
EXOKI * ISfifi YEAES
Tb.ee Omni are onicbrateti for volume,
qaalttr of ton*, quick reepooM*. artlMlc draiirn.
ooauty In finish. perfect construction, untkTnk
them the most desirable oivkii- for homo*,
echoed*. churches, lodjrce, societies, etc.
ESTABLISHED RFITTATIOY.
rXE4|rALED FACILITIES,
SKILLED WORKMEN,
BEST MATERIAL,
OOMBZKED, MAKE THIS
THE POPULAR ORGAN
Instruction Books and Piano Stools.
Catalogue* and Prloe Lists, cm application, nurv
CHICAGO COTTAGE OR6AN CO.
Cos. Randolph and Ann *„ CHICACt.h
tHMWasfflL
i BOILEHSfKL
of all Sixes.
Write for Circular and tell na bat 700 want
H. tV. I’AVS K A 80VS, Drawer 1003,
Klmlra, N. V.
Or rmr Hew York Office.
Kaatern Agwite. Ilin. ( Cos., Beaten, Mar.
Oar |truted Vori leal Dollar will Dotprtmr. .No
danger or burning Aura.
HOTCHKIIV
CARRIAGE WORKS.
OUR No. 14 UUGGY.
We manufacture Open ami Top Hug
tries, conaißting of tho Side Spii n*r, End
Spring, Brewster, Timken aud Edward
Storm Spring,
Also various styles of Two-Soated Car*
riages, Wagons, Cutters and Sleighs.
Liberal discount to the trade.
Send for Catalogue and Pritet before
buying. '
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
“THE GIBE I LEIT BEHIND ME.”
11 ftvdor.lt'a U-delv King 801 l mid Fifth Wlioel. Ask yon denier for the T. T.
IltVimtli ttrwfr, with the tuydock Bsfety King Holt and Fifth Wheel.
• Life Is hiKx'ure riding over any other. t
(Thtaplctar. will be ftirftUhed U ftlßlfe eenl, grletei In etfteßt Itjle, te ftojoo* he will efree to tmm It) r
. zacins# srahr | I*. 17. o
DT, SiJ&S? ?JJ£TE. 4 Cor. rin ftnd Twelfth BU.. CHtCmUTI, 0. v
fcSKSTB WASTED WHERE WE HAVE NOME: SO ISVESTMEST BO PKOFITABLB,
tnfesitdr %j oun7y~Mgri'i;ultulral Works.
AVONDALE dOEM DRILL
"Wheel# are nir.de of iron, tiic driving wheel having a
LIGHT, * wiTSib. concave face. Tho com boot Is made of iron, consequently
HANDY ~wt_ no warping, or get-
SPBABLB. Bfl li " s out ot
S NmeSy. [ 1 O Ilia operator out eco
Will nr.no M it titfl j, 1 lliei-onxlret'pinß. wo
V.,Vr JiSr a "‘kinuns do item, farmers
IM HILLS OS .'1 > - Kt } ' \ A S rl.;.iletv,l hl.vhtt.ery
HOWS. AND NKR <> - to tlmm.-toy Inspect
t ra'tkll v v - eP\ • \.a/ onr m .tliut ■■
*° tAoILY . ;•><( JvA' AfcuVlvv \ Vr ££' Strul fir Cirt -cr,
OPERATED. ' U.*T>_:n. _:*■> injthUy-r.
COOPER & HILL, AVGNQALE, CHESTER SO., PA.
MANUFACTURES OF THE "TRY MF. HAV Trnpgp.
ATKINS’ GUARANTEED
tnsaid W&tJr *•*•**•
BAND,
STEEL
CROSS CUT I 1
I I and Catalogues,
SAWS- MUobUu9 Pap*rw
E. C. ATKINS & CO.. Indianapolis, Ind.
THE HARRIS IMPROVED DOW LAW
Seed Planter‘and Guano Distribator.
OTMBmgiu |y!' i rn. l l ■ ‘
Wi- hav • Ino ' titcbmaet ft)? tV* 1 ’v-‘ ' r ffcwilt T m. neim of
■o.o!li#r*o:t vM-ili r a I)titiHcl, wVeh i-xw. iip>hi r -3 *- 1 pAntcf which
•w# guonnt* ilk *' • ri-vr 1,-* KivtUln .v. • ;tu;' ai'iT: ‘ I**l •** %r*
low, For inf uaU pitas, aA-a
--21. r. AVERS W X*;u*.._ic, stv.
- . f
AIMAK
Meat a tb y r!iir-h iff! *t mi.,v lad are origin
Oy<lß>iltyAdk 'rdtirir.nl!ti'n4 ;"L.IV .V,
Few si! M&tluatl of this k* tI ;.-h u T.*r J4v wf
JhvlirsT. i J>, - If.'j. , .
Ifr**. brmgnl%ntg of ti.* ft t •i. O. .f* n K * -
ItoMp, EncMlnM sri U taritf • * *
(Aeoetlmes CLhrt n.t M!n, <.
hloxty Flax, CMRt Lii i I ;:•* k— .•
EiluaAiaQ Wars or *#tT V+t-r C*. * idc II *.
rh<M*. I/i of Apptit. I! d*.t*iL 1 f -I £;• : %.
Irri fdarilte bd!<mUJ 11 TsU-.ic; ~ i
USTit SIA QJ.QERL3 J* UP SOU
i Invaluable- It ncoutua.... /.r -11 die .
‘’“'if'iFDC oir*c w,.'-:v uvra,
STOMACH r.l f 3’,VCL£.
It cheaftes tiio c.Tn;.;xi *n Ir.r'i % **sy f
UcE*. a niddf, hajllby I; rtJ,,> i, rfuj e ,
l“". spirit*. J; i, una ot l.;s l *O7 AL
TERATIVES and PUJHFIHv?!. iV T*l
ChOOD, and Is A VaLUAI-.LE TU.MC.
STADICER’S AifAKTii
r* ah by >B Vracx'. ir.. PtheSt-OO
C.V.STADIOER Proprluiar,
•40 80. FRONT T.. PhUadeMh'a. e-
PIIkTS
For Houses. Bans, Fences, Roofs, losidl
Painting, Wagons,*lmplements, etc.
Haumm's Guaranteed Pure Paint.
Warranted to Qivi SATisrAcnoN.
Economical, Beautiful, Durable, Excellent.
Send lor trie Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue ts
F. HAMMAR PAINT COMPANY,
CINCINNATI—ST. LOUIS.
Ask four merchant lor It
Automatic Sewing Machine Col
72 West 23d St., New York, N.Y.
_ rif . Wo Invito opcclal at
lantlon to cmr New
VEtKeA? I’atkvt Automatic Tek
’wr o Machine, waking
Hr /|VB precisely the name stitch
If (I±.WW O’* the Wilcox AOlbbs,
11 , SJSHKvand vet, if not preferred
A ' llonialk ' Tension Ms
chine, ean be returned
R.. any time wltiiln SO day*
and money refunded.
But what la mero romarkahle still, wo never
knew'a woman willing to do her own family
sewing on a shuttle machine after having tried
our New Patent AUTOMATIC.
Even Shoe Manufacturers find it beat lotted to
tlielr work—lte eiaetlo seams are mota durable
: Truly Automatlo Sewing Machines are tael
I superseding shuttle machines, and it ia no nae tu
deuy it. Truth ta mighty and does prevail.
Shuttle Machines have seen their best days.
Send fur Circular, Corrapondena ioliciUd.
BUCKY MOt'NTAIN SIIBKP
A OAMB IKIML FOR TUB MOM
TAKA UOIIRM TO BklOT.
lerklnglkekhorpln High Allllldfs
—Their Foo land Haiilia—Cat. li-
Inga III* llom Alira.
Of alt the game animals ia tlia North
wr at, an.l jarticuiarlj ■ ontaoa. the big
II ru or ltocky Viountain threp, says
the I'itiladi'lpbia lim— cerre-pondent,
writing from Fort Koogh, Montana, fnr
ni be* tip mod (port to b ntamen.
C bilking th i bulfalo m root the plain*
on hor eback and killing them with a
revolt er, which w.o at nne time the
favorite method of bunting the big
l.ieon, <)Ae<l to be the ne plus ultra of
Nintodic nmusement in A.ontana, but
t nee the bulfalo ha-c ditapixarcd hunt
ers have drifted back in the tnuuntaioa,
where the “Ovin Mor.tai.a’ are to Im
found during late years in the greatest
abundance.
There may la lot* of fun scampering
over the prairie after a 1,500-p und bull,
but th re is the heat and violent exercise,
not to apeak of the danger of your l.orre
plunging into a prairie-dog hole ar.d
sending you downwaid to gras* at an
angle of tifteen or twenty degrees. The
mountain sheep is always found e.mong
the peaks and elide in cool altitudes and
pretty near the limiter or perpetual snow
line. The big-born sheep of the Kocky
Mountains is a most difficult animal to
bag. They are u-pally found in pair*,
often In flocks of from four to forty, and
fometime- in bands of 100 or more. One
old sheep hunter living on Pryor’* Fork,
near here, relate* that he saw not long
ago a flock of eighty-one sheep in the
Bitter Creek Range, and abo.t five years
ago, while scouting through the Teton
bin in Northern Wyoming, near the
southern boundary of the Yellowstone
National Park, he ran upon a band that
must have numbered over iiOO.
These jtnimals range all the way from
the Kio Grande to the Mackenzie, but at
limits named they are exceedingly tcarce
aud most difficult to kilt. They abound
in the Big Horn Mountains, whence they
Are nuraed.
Very little ia known of the habit* of
thi. rare game animal, even by those j
who have written on the subject. They
range, winter and rummer alike, in the
same latitudes and altitudes, only in
summer I hey wander farther away than
pt tlio opposite • i atom. During the cold
mouths they stay on the southern slope*
of rue mountains so a* to ca'ch the sun.
In the summer they are generally found
on th.- b gher benches, where tlid bunch
gra s and'mountain clover are abundant.
Among the peak* where they habituate,
one of the first things to appear in the
spring is the wild onion or leek, which
is eagerly sought out and devoured by
them.
This wild plant imparts to the flesh a
delightful flavor, and makes the meat of
the big horn the most delicious in the
mountain.-!. Their greatest enemy is the
mountain lion. In fact the principal
diet of the mountain lion is the tender
offspring of tho “Ovis Montana.” When
Limbs arc not to be had, the fierce North
American panther docs not object to
feasting on tho parents. These rare
sheep ure also sub ect to a sort of scab
disease, which, when it becomes epi
demic, sweeps off at shoit notice score#
of them, old and young alike. The
lambs lira usually brought forth from the
6th to the 20th of May.
The “Ovis Montana” is adorned with
tho most remarkab.e head gear imagin
able in tho shape of MtOl,rwV
These are used by them for various pur-
? loses, but principally as a means of de
cnce. Astonishing as it may seem, they
also use their immense horns to assist
them in descending ftom one lofty emi
nence to a lower. If in skipping from
crag to crag and from ridge to ridge,
should it become necessary to make a
jump downward, no matter what the
height, they roll themselves up into a
kind of ball, vault out into the air, and,
turn ng a succession of somersaults, keep
the ball rolling, ao to speak, until they
strike on their powerful horns below.
Tito shock would kill an ordinary animal,
but these wary deni cits of the mountains
don’t seem to mind it much, for they
spring to their feet tied go bounding
over impossible chasms and jagged rock#
until it becomes necessary to make an
other descent, when the samo tactics arc
repeated.
Tiic following story of tho capture of
a big horn by I'. F. Baker, a 1 enusylvonia
gentleman who has a ranch near Boulder,
1.1 the w> stern part of the territory, will
seem most strange and surprising. Tho
story comes woll authenticated, and there
can be no question about its veracity.
Mr. Baker actually accomplished the
singular feat of catching and holding by
his unaid tl strength n wild Rocky
Mountain sheep—a owe. He rame upon
her at the foot of a sloping bank which led
up to a steep but not very high cliff of
rimrock. Ilisdog, of the shepherd breed,
trained for huntiug, was following, and
when it saw tho sheep pursued it up the
bank to the etiL, where it stood at bay,
making demonstrations at tho dog, which
was prompt in returning them.
Mr. Hiker sent a mao. who accompa
nied them buck tq the home, a quarter
of a mile away, for a gun. While lie was
away Baker ‘ made a sneak” m the
sheep and came around on topof thecliff
above the animal whom attention was
still occupied with the dog Front till#
vantage point he dropped astride of it#
back, and -rrasping it around the neck
with his arm, held it firmly; but the
wild denizen of the mountains w as not to
be conquered so easily, aud a struggle
began in which Mr. Baker and the uheep
rolled over and over down tho bank, but
wore not separated. Just asthoy reat bed
the ground where it was level the vian
with the gun arrived on horseback, te ril
ing behind a long, sinew lariat. Hawpy
thought 1 By the aid of the rope the
mountain ewe was bound and takes to
the hou-e. But it refused to eat, and
from straining on the ro|re require I con
stant watching to prevent it from choking
to death.
No Whistle Nocded.
"Te#, sir,” at id tho entomologists “I
(Kit tamo iiies so that when 1 whistlo
they wiH come and alight u(>on uty
hand.”
•’i’lia v !” said th>' bald-headed ma t,
1 p>T' and a’i—ht on m-hs’d with
out my wani .iag. Button l/jurur.
A Tcllawl** Cut
Upon the tomrae, particularly near it* b**o, u
of i self sufficient to denote bilicusnets, on
ailment to the dee elopement of which the hoi
weather —it m*v be remarked in passing—is
extremely favorable, and which antnm often
hr tug* in it* train aa a lingering legacy. If not
■ • an died—which it speedily may be with Ho
teter'a Stomach Bitter*—then follow aggravated
ditt-i-der* of the atomaah and bowela, dull
pins beneath the lower right rib, nanaca and
headache. A prompt nee of Uua invaluable
apeoifle i* a!wy* deniable, no matter what the
acaaon. Upon the liver it eseria an indue nor
dtreetlr ben.deial. Tue bile, the oh* ruction
to it* f > being reli. red by the retaxauou of
the bowel*, teturn* n> lie natural ohsnn-1, and
the portion of it wbteli ha* forced it* *r tntc
and contaminated the blood la aipelh-d. Tha
uvamee tta digeauv* ftinc oi.
trotthtee Ite tiwuit to the ik tiara
a delicate and hjfjbh* character, as the
}rictt it whJkijkjpMm ¥* Mold oecettititc
which can acured *by autornatfe
foe the purpoM and put up
which are placed .on "nets, and the end of
the wire is placed in a clamp which Car
rie* it to the machine whii straightening
it: from then it run* in another machine,
w liich cute, bends, tad, bv a delicate and
instantaneous prooa*- sharpens the
points. Running at full speed these ma
' bines will turn ouF lfo hairpins every
minute. To economize, it ia necessary to
k.p them working night and day. The
difficult part of the work the enamel
ing, which is done by dipping in a prep
arationand baking in an oven. Here is
where the most constant and careful at
tention is required, as the pin must be
perfectly smooth and the enamel have a
pertect polish. 'Thg slightest particles of
dust cause imperfections and roughness,
which is objectionable.
One would think, this was a great deal
of fuss for a little thing. But there is
no one article of a lady’s toilet more im
portant to her comfort and convenience.
Its primary use is. as well as we
know, to hold in becoming and tidy con
dition woman’s silken tresses. But did
you ever stop to enumerate all the sec
ondary uses to which it is devoted?
Perhaps the most general work to
which it is devoted as a substitute for the
simon-pure article is as a buttoner. “Can
you get at a hairpin? I need one to fasten
my glove,” we often hear. It also serves
in the same capacity for shoes.
Did you ever see a woman with an un
cut magazine in her hand, looking around
for an invisable paper-cutteT? Yes.
Weil, then you have seen her comforta
bly scet herself at last, whip out her
hairpin from her tucked up hair, and
smoothly and deftly cut the leaves with
it. Haven’t you? Of course you have.
The gentlemen will tell you the hairpin
often acts as a tell-tale.
Every woman knows her own hairpins.
And if Bob’s sister Nell sees him with a
certain kind ct. hairpin in his pocket, she
quizzically asks: “Bob, where did you
get ti at hairpin?” Then Bob attempts
to “cover” by replying: “Why, Nell,
that must be the one you gave me last
week at Mrs. Vanderdeck’s ball to fasten
my glove.” “Indeed, it is not My
hairpins are all bent Only once in the
middle, and rhat is crimped in three
places. Don’t you think I know my
owu hairpins?” And if she is the least
bit given to slang, she may adi: “You
cannot deceive me that way. I know a
thing or two sometimes. That’s the
kind of a hairpin I am.”
How much it
would be if it bappenHlo his wife mak
ing the inquiries, R
Ah, around many kCttle wire of silvei
or gold, or yet even allendcr black pin,
hang halos of romance and mystery it
would take pages to record.
An In'erestlng-Arab Dance.
The Arab quarters at Port Said con*
si st of booths and wooden huts, and the
bazaars possess for eijperieneed travell
ers little interest or picturesqueness. In
one of them, however, we found a native
cafe, where two Ghawazi girls were lan
noisscurs. One clad in scarlet was 41
novice of no skill, the other—graceful
and clever, witjh a handsome face of the
old Egyptian ' type, worn • hard and
marked by a life of -rice—was prettily
dressed in wide trousers of purple and
gold, a spangled jacket and a headdress
of coins and with a jingling girdle
of silver amulets.
Asked if she could perform for us the
“balance dance,” sho consented to ex
hibit that Egyptian pas for
the modest consider&ion of two francs
and a bottle of Englt . beer. The cork
of tins contribution iL&g drawn, alight
ed candle was fixed if the 11 tick of tho
bottle, which was then placed upon the
crown of her black and glossy little head.
A carpet was next spread upon the sand,
and extending her hands, armed with
castanets, ana singing in a high but not
unpleasant voice, to the accompaniment
of a dnrabouka and rsbab, she swayed
her little body in slow rhythmical
motions to the words of her song and
tlte beat of the musicians. “I am black,
but it is the sun of thy love which has
scorched me! Send me some rain of
help from thy pity, I am thirsting for
thee!”
Tlte Ghawazi began with Arabic" words
of this tenor, keeping exact time, to her
strain with foot and hand and the tremors
of her thrilling slender frame; now slow
ly turning round, now softly advancing
and receding, now clapping her hands
across her bosom or pressing them to her
forehead, but perpetually keeping the
bottle and lighted candle in perfect
equilibrium upon the top of her head.
Suddenly she sank with the change of
the musical accompaniment, to the ground
and—while uot only maintaining the
completest harmony of her movement,
but even making this strange posture
one of grace and charm—she contrived
in some dexterous manner, without touch
ing it, to shift the bottle from the top of
her hoad to her forehead, and thus re
clined on the mat, her extended fingers
softly slapping the castanet, her light
girlish frame palpitating from crown to
feet, always in the dreamy passionate
measure of the love song, —Rochester
Herald.
St. Jacobe Oil Is pronounced a most extraor
dinary cure for rheumatism bv Hon. Janies
Harlan, ex-Vice Chancellor, Louisville, Ky.
Kaofh to AccotatODATE.—lrate Guest—
\\ hut do you call tlist?
Hotel Proprie'or— Butter, sir.
Irate Guest—Why, I’d as soon eat axle grease
a* that bntter.
l’rnprietor—John rnn ont to the stable and
get the gentleman some ax'e grease.
Mr. J. Howard James, manager Stuokert s
Livery. 619 N. 5Lh street, Philadelphia, Pa,
rays: After trying all other remedies without
relief, for a heavy cold en the chest, accom
panied by a severe cough, 1 used Red Star
• otigh Cute, and In * very short time wasen
t rate well.
S -veu thousand do'lar* in silver, the pro
ceeds of a fair, were being taken to the bang
. t Mt. I'n nrkl, HI., roerntiy, when the horses
run a wav, overturning the wajon and scat
tering the money iu the etreet. Cttilens
gathered it up. and wjien counted at the bank
oniy sixty cents were missing.
It ts Indeed, to aiwaya remain* in poverty an l
Obivurlty: be enterprising, readerfaad aw,.!
> hi*. -No matter vtl hat pert you are located,
y urhouid wrlte and. lUhett * Cos., Portland.
Ma ne, and receive me full parti ulars about
work! hat you cant* and live at home. t a
pronto! at least t? ho and upward* dail, .
ro ue have earn* *3O in a day. .“ is
OjmlialuoSrSf '.red. hoi are started
tree, hither sex. a.ss- Better apt delay.
You will bell ‘ i the *ttractlve ad
vertisement ■ * . \*n Mokthly. or
Hr lira* City, te t mrefully. Ncpuh
to'Kiien ytanu - Its premiums end
aft r. are reita’ ml by it.
.Vo fgHumteV M To*f*eneum>t,Hn
f urea where etbe esfali. Me,
hmw sad Im.
“Er— what was that exquisite geas
lltes Vtotetr
“A sous from Abt."
“And the next one-er-i* that alto
•Ofiff 1
“¥a; th musical director ia just an
nouncing It"
A brief silence, and then Hr Adolphus
arisen.
“Not goingf
“Er— I must, ye know."
“Whst forr
“The director says thst the next on
the programme will be the basso pro
fundo, who will ting ‘Forever and Ever.’
Er—time’s too valuable to stay for that,
ye know. By by.”
A vocal teacher contends that it is
difficult for a woman to sing pure soprano
who has false teeth. We presume it is
easy for her to sing falsetto.
A great many people are complaining bit
terly about tiie times, seasons, Ac., but there is
one class of peopls who are rejoicing, and that
iathoee wideawake men who sntered into ar
rangementa to work for the well-known pub
lishing house or B. F. Johnson A Cos., of Rich
mond. Many who have made grievous mis
takes canspeedily mend their fortunes by ap
plying to them for information.
Lx dies I Those dull tired looks and feelings
speak volumes 1 Dr. Kilmer’s Female Rem
edy corrects all conditions, restores vigor and
vitality and brings back yontbfnl bloom and
beauty. Price SI.OO- bottles *5.00.
The most scientific compound for the enre of
conghs, colds and all throat and lung troubles
ia Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure. It is nieasant.
prompt and safe. Ml cents and sl.
Get Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied
to those new boots and they will never ran
over. .
A Quick Recovery,
It gives us great pleasure to stats that the
merchant who was reported to be at the point
of death from an attack of Pneumonia, haa
entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Wm.
Hall’s Balsam for the Ld.nqs. Naturally he
feela grateful for the benefits derived from
using this remedy for the lungs and throat; and
In giving publicity to this statement we are
actuated by motives of public benefaction,
trusting that others may be benefited in •
similar manner.
| R p 5 0l
j 1 i
Thto medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cure* Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness,
Impure Illood, Malaria, t hills aud Fovers f
and Neuralgia.
ItU an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys nnd l iver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or
produce constipation— o(h*r Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belehfng, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, 4tc., it has no equal.^
The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed iwllincs on wrapper. Take no other.
■•JamsltW (mows niPMICAI. CO.. RAI.TIHOKE, Vp.
PROF;S'AN'CRA.rKILWR. M.D.
EtINOMAMTON, N.V.
THE INVALID'S BENtFACTOR-
Dtscovcrer of Dr. Kilmer’s
Complete Female Remedy
Ladies' Home Treatment
Special and Specific treatment for
all Complaints ana Diseases peculiar to
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Eac£uacka<;o contain* 3 bottle*.
’ Each kind is also sold separately:
Female Houndy 9 (P.lood nd £ystcm)s 1.
A ntnmn-LPN fl' X t., (Local Trcatm’t;s 1 .
‘VSc O Anointment,(External. “ 50
%W Or e three in one Package,2.oo. I
Recovers the "run-down;” bed-ridden”
or “abandoned.” It Eliminates Humors
and Blood Impurities that cause Scrofula,
Cancer, Tumor, pimnlos and blotches.
Tho ac* for Pessaries and Kxposures is oast.
Woman'S HwUth ami usefulness apain restored.
Dr. Kilmer treuts internal Tumor, Cancer.
You cant afford to neglect early symptom*.
■ , s f iaquiry promptly answered. ■
B ur.Kltraer’s icmale Dispensary, Binghamton, K. Y. S
■ “Invalids' Guide to Health” (Sent Free). I
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I
/ Don’t buy a watch until you
/ find out about the latest Improve- /
/ mente. Send for new Illustrated J
/ catalogue and price list. J. P. /
I Stevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall /
1 Street. Atlanta, Ga. '
DU DD s<md *° MOORE’S
Hitt BUS,N L S .L U m N L V I RS,TY '
For Circular. A live act nal Business School.
Salvo CDH£S DKIKEKHESS
gtfl and latemperßoca not instantly,
but effectually. The onlv scientific ano
dot© for the Alcohol Hnbit and the
mpM onlv remedy that tisres to send trial
wi Jonlca. Highly endorsed by the mod
leal profession and prepared by well-
CK known New York physicians. Send
stamps for circulars and referenesa
Address “SALVO REMEDY,”
_ No. 2 West 14th St. New Yck.
PENSION Btt@Ss
snccesskui. TWENTY-TWO YEARS 9 EX
rtRIENCS. CM"Correspo>ds.vcs Solicited.
MILO B. STEVENS & CO.
WASHINGTON D. C. CLEV LAND. OHIO.
CHICAGO.ILL. DETROIT. JIICH.
S7OO to $2500 AJK&&S3
be made working-for us. Agents preferred who can
furniali tbe.r own hordes and give their whole time to
the business. Sparc moim-nis may be prolUabiy en
Pi<>yS|d also. A few va.’ancles in to > nsand cities.
! B. F JOHNSON A CO., lOI.S Main St., hic-imonJ, Va
! Skunk, Raccoon, Mink,
And all othf-r Raw Furs BOUGHT FOR CASH it
HII4UKST PRICES. Send :or cr. n!ar at- once,
i U ' t:< t'OXj 4* RjndSt , New York.
THURSOTSSITOOtHPOWDEB
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy.
WANTED GOOD MAN
energetie worker: business in his section Salary S7O.
ReferEmces-.vm. Mannfactnritip House TO Barclay
Mte $8 a day. Samples worth $l4O FREE
Lines not under the horse's feet Address
haa wsr an** jSajtsctr Rein uulsik, Holiy.Aaco.
fh ■ to Soldiers A Heirs. Bead stamp
PAlttlfißC f r Ciroulara lOL L. BING
I Pilgiyiia HAM. Att'y, Washington* D. C.
IIDIIiII Cured. Treat scent sent on trial.
MalliM HuMAXRKinu>T(XL. Lafayette. Ind.
■ nut want *u :ts; faiia
Best Cough to rp TuiMgid. Uft* ■
te tmw, Bt'l4 by amnna. B
rX v • .’zsmwzMmftsfT'i*
sj|ppss=
pretty touffh nuts in the army. Doe# it
refer to the kcrurl*?"
Mason SlHamlin
UNRIVALED ORGANS
iw tbs EAHY FAYMKMT.yge.frj> *I.T4
s&r-wSa-fi-MaSasSr 4 ,or
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
MASON A HAMLIN ORBAN ANO PIANO CO.
Boston. Now York. Chicago.
BEFORE YOU BUY A
Carriage, Wap or Bom
—wAitb to-
HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
HT-I.OW PRICES TO DBALIB.^I_
!S!JSS SCALES
awarded FIRST PREMIUM
AT THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION, lw Orl***.
ssskss!*
Bales,etc. laxportixat patented IMPROyEMES TS.
KST ULUE far YOUR HOOEY. Em psTSIStArSmSi
IUFFALO SCALE COHPAIIY, BUFFALO,H.Y.
WELL DRILLING
iCachinerj t° r Well* of any depth, from tCto 3.000 fleet,
tor Water, Oil or Cla* Our Mounted Steam Drilling ana
Portable Horae Power Machii\essetto work in Wminutes.
Guaranteed to drill faster and with lean power than any
V-thar. Specially adapted to driMng wall* in earth or
rock 20 to 1,000 feet. Farmers and other* are making $2
to 140 per day with onr ntnehinerr and tool* Splendid
bu-'iness for Winter or Summer. We are the oldest and
largest Manufacturers in the business- Send 4cents in
Stamps furilJuHtrated Oatalofruo H- Addiiksk,
Plerco Well Excavator Cos., New York.
■aisa
ShMSWaae.
ni.!„!- BS9Im GrMt tngiisti Gout and
Wk3ir S niaSs Rheumatic Ramsdy,
Oval Uox tol.OOi rounds 50 cts.
BATCTRITG Obtained- Send lUmp for
IIA I EmIW Id Inventor* • Guide. L. Uis*-
| bam. Patent Lawyer, Wanning ton, 1). C.
* nd Morphine Habit cured In 10
Ito S2 a toAi days. Refer to lUUO patl ntu cured
| lnallpart . Da. y, Allch-
${5,000.00
IN GOLD AMD SILVER AND
$6,000.00
IN HANDSOME PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY n
THE POPULAR MONTHLY
Free Bible* tepetitp!
' *’ SEARCH OCE." •
AN EASY A BIG REWARD.
To the 500 subscribers first answering correctly, on or before November 30, xBBG our ■
simple Bible question. ** Whore in the liible is First £ouad the Word
KISS/* vre Will donate the following rewards: _
x—Cash Present in Gold, s2,soolll—One Upright Piano, valued,. ** . SSOO
a—Cash Present in Gold, . . .... 2,00012 —One Fine Top Buggy,. . ..... 200
3 Cash Present in Gold, 1,500113—0ne Cabinet Organ,. *s°
4 Cash Present in Gold, 1,20014 —One Diamond Breastpin, . • . • • xoo
5 Cash Present in Gold, x,ooo 15—One Set Furmture,........ xso
6 Cash Present in Gold, 600 16—One Solitaire Diamond Ring, . . . xoo
7 Cash Present in Gold, 500 17—One Brecch-loading Shotgun,... 70
8— Cash Present in Gold, 400 t&~One Ladies Gold Watch, 50
9 Present in Gold, 2 00 19—One Ladies* Pair Bracelets,.. . , 50
xo—Cash Present in Gold, xoojso—One Sewing Machine,. . • 50
To the neict ao, each a Solid Gold-Watch, worth sxoo each.
To the next 50, each a Solid Silver Watcn, worth $25 each.
To the next 100, each an Elegant Photograph Album, worth $5 each. *_
To the next 125, each a Solid Gold Ring, worth $3 each.
To the next 185, an Elegant Book, each worth $1.50.
If a competitor should fail on the first he will stand a chance for one of onr
MIDDLE REWARDS.
To the 158 persons whose names come in the tniddlc, counting from number one to
the last received, we will donate the following rewards:
First Cash Present in Gold, . . s72s'Fifth Cash Present in G01d... .. . . SIOO
Second Cash Present in Gold, soojSixth Cash Present in Gold,. • • . • • 75
Third Cash Present in Gold, 250 Seventh Cash Present in Gold,. ...... po
Fourth Cash Present in Gold, . . . . . 175I Eighth Cash Present m Gold, . .... . 25
To the next 20, each $lO in cash. To the next 20, each $5 in cash. To the next 90,
each $2.50 in casn. To the next 75, each $2 in cash.
LAST REWARDS.
To those who are too late for any of the above rewards a special opportunity still
remains. To the 353 persons whose names come in last we will donate the following
rewards: ep * ■ .
To the last name on the list. SSOO in cash. To the next to the last name we will give
S3OO cash. To the third name ftom last we will give S2OO in cash. To the next 50, each
$lO in cash. To the next xoo# each $5 in cash. To the next 900, each $2.50 in cash.
TOTAL VALUATION OVER 921,000.
09“ Each competitor must in every case send 92.00 for one year's subscription to
THE POPULAR MONTHLY, with their answer. JIGFNo answer will be recorded
unless accompanied by the cash, f6r which we will send, postpaid, our splendid Magazine.
Present subscribers can compete by paying for another year or for a friend.
The regular subscription price of our elegant Magazine is only $a a year, so
YOU PAY NOTHING FOR COMPETING
for the above presents. The gifts will be sent to the successful ones, and their names
published in our December issue of THE POPULAR MONTHLY. Don’t delay.
The Magazine is worth much more than.the money, and by answering quickly you may
secure one of the larger prizes. This is the Thirteenth Competition of THE POPU
LAR MONTHLY, all of which have fiven the utmost satisfaction.
Every parent should encourage children to enter this contest. Besides familiarizing
themselves with the Bible they secure a highly-deserving Family Magazine, and also
a chance for one of the rewards. We refer to over 28,000 subscribers. We enter every
letter in the order received, and number the names as recorded in our subscription
books: hence there can be no mistakes. If you do not get one of the largest you may
fet one of the smaller rewards, and thus be amply repaid. If you don’t get anything
ut our Magazine you will be satisfied, as it has no equal at the price. No answers will
be recorded bearing postmark date ktter than November v>, xBB6. You must send be
fore that date. Send money by new postal note, money order or registered letter.
THE POPULAR MONTHLY, now in its Twelfth year, has gone to the Hearths
and Firesides of the American People. They demanded a Magazine which should
instruct and elevate, and be within the reach of all. We make no boasts but add such
features as shall educate and advance. We have secured the exclusive right to publish
in THE POPULAR MONTHLY, a serial novel entitled, u I Ltved and Have Lived”
by Jane Malcolm Aubrey, which is pronounced by the critics, who reviewed it before
acceptance to be the most powerfully constructed, masterly preserved in detail, and so
thoroughly appreciative, “ that it cannot fail but raise the standard of Modern Society.'*
It will never appear in book form, desiring to give only our subscribers the benefit. A
new feature are our Souviner, Double and Holiday Editions.
MiFT he following is a partial list of the names of those who were awarded presents
in our January, zBB6, and March, ISSO, Bible Competitions:
1. Cha*. Fish wick, Atchison, Kas., $2,500; 2. Kate Bradford, Morrissonville, Ralls
Couutv, Mo., $1,500; 3. Mrs. M. C. Heard, Little Rock, Ark., sx,aoo; 4: Bud Martin,
Esq., Frog Level, La., $600; 5. Benj. Avery, Esq., Garland, Ark., $500; 6. Mrs. Wm.
Coleman, Kansas City. Mo., $400; 7. Miss Annie Johnson, Queen City, Tex., $200;
8. Frederick Kimber, Onondaga Valley, N. Y., $100; 9. Mrs. Geo. E. Simms, Helena,
Ark., Grand Upright Piano, $500; xo. Miss L. Stewart, 344 State street, Chicago, 111.,
Top Buggy, $260; xx. Geo. E. Haymes, Atlanta, Texas, Cabinet Organ, $150; 12. Miss
Annie Goode, Calhoun, Ark., Diamond Breastpin, $100; 13. Manuel Grandy, Esq.,
Cicero, N. Y., Set of Furniture, $120; X 4. Chas. Johnson, Rockford, 111., Solitaire
Diamond Ring, $xoo; 15. A. E. Bean, Esq., Kansas City, Mo., Breach-loading Shotgun;
x 6. S. P. Brown, Esq., Chicago, 111.. Ladies’ Gold Watch, SSO; 17. Miss Ida Jones,
1634 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo., Pair Cold Bracelets, SSO; 18. Mrs. J. B. Hicncock,
1123 Tremont avenue, Davenport, lowa, cme “White” Sewing Machine, SSO
Writ© to ANY OF THESE PARTIES if you want any farther proof*
Or, to Mr. B. Dixon, Magnolia, Ark., who was awarded sx,ooo in one of our Bible
contests; also to Miss Dora Crawford, Atlanta, Texas, who was awarded $1,250, and if
you will send us a 2-cent stamp we will send you a list of over 1,500 who were awarded
presents ranging from $x to $2,000. The following receipt speaks for itself:
Atcxuo*, Kas., Jan nary 19,
Popular Vontbly Cos., Kansas City, Mo.
Ucvrs: A thousand thank# for your promptness in sending the Twenty-rire Hundred Dollars in gold,
hr *rfc-;h I am happily surprised to know that I was the lock; one to first answer your Bible question of
•where ioi dis first mentioned. Tou can publish this receipt if you choose. Tour Magazine is well worth
* litc-e money asked lor iL Years truly, Cas. W. Fish wick.
The Kavus Crrr Txuss says: “THE POPULAR MOWTHLY is indeed the best low-priced Maga
zine published. It is composed of popular contributions, such as people read with pleasure. The poetry
and short stories are better thaa louni in older magazines. Its publishers are reliable, and will do all
they promise.'*
We refer to the fbllowiag prominent citizens of Kansas City, Mo.: Major B. F. Joses, Secretary and
Treasurer Kansas City Water Works; Chas. D. Lucas, Recorder of Deeds.
TilS POPULAR MONTHLY i* an old-established Family Magazine, Handsomely Printed, Finely
ninatrated. Pure and Klewating. a favorite in thousands of homes. To satisfy all as to its merits ONR
RKAOKU out of the many who READ this paper should profit by this. You will be charmed: THB POPU
LAR MONTHLY newer disappoint#; subscribers gladly testify to personal gains, on file, open te intpee
tion. Every one can spare TEN CENTS ; we ask you to send for Souvenir Samnle Copies; would gladly
do it FttKR, but impossible to supply our friends on that basis: regular price 20 cents. We make it mow
but TEN CENTS, so YOU can see the very ben publication, atlu actual oosL Cam we do more T
PAY KQ ATTENTION TO POSTAL CARDS.
£7*Mntion this paper, writs your Name, County end State plainly; address letters
THE POPULAR MONTHLY,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
1^
” i**teot*lyj-;*wmi4w4soo*-* ,, dwiu ke you dry Li th. turJeu storm
■ v .ins .*■ lA.k<o.io’ >-ldH ba*sO’* *44CX*aU 'Jkecowl-.r. If your *ttr.Xtfpi-■- .
pnMi vi t nUTtiEP'r —sd rd*risttea*amßn||| f TOWF-H & St. *>?*. Nt •
NO LADY
I it 4 C>R fww* of It**
I- *jaie Vo\ w Jrei
ItlSwUlte
r*% tnu I xisoda. and tube* of tha
P Aesißl fXlvlß I vain from the lojurto*iar
ectt f powden and e-
Wdnnetxt, a ode U Luts *t2 C ekfn. YlS°?*t£l
heal thy, atfm! and youthful appearance which tttami
potmbb to obtain by any other naan* It to conceded by
eoanotoaeon in the art to be the beet and aafato beauUftar
the world ever produced.
For Male by Draggistoand Fancy Goods Deaton.
W. H. SOPH & CO., Philadtlphia, Ps.
A£K TOR THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
best Bstsrtsl, perfect St, eQosls any IS or *S sbos,
sverv psir wsrrented. -Tske non. snlese ttsmped
- W.L Dooglss' 1300 Shoe. WsrraaUd.” Congress.
Batten and Lane. Hoys ask K
tor the W. L. Douglas’ ..
SZ.OO Shoe. Same ttjles ss J3
the *3.00 She*. If yoa cannot efb /
gst then shoes from deal- -'T / Mi .
brnckJoMJsn- > %
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
PLATFORM EGHOES
or LIVESQ TRUTHS FOB HEAD AND HEART,
By John B. Gough,
m. lMt and erowufuf life wetk, Mm full of thriWar Inter
•at. humor and patho* Bright, pure* and good, lull of
‘‘laughter and teare." it iilU at tight to mtL To it u added
the Life and Death of Mr. GourK hr Rer. LIMAS AB
EOTT. 1000 Agents Wan ted,-Men and Women. $l9O
S3OO a month made. Qn*JMttanct no hindranet as we
are Mztra Term* and PagFreightt. Write foi circulars to
A. P. WGKTHIJxUTON A Hartford, Coma.
n ATLANTA
A SAW WORKS.
.Manufacturers of and Dealare in
Mffimk Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
Repairing a Specialty.
ffSSlggSSr Agents for L. Powxn k Uomfany’s
Wood Working Machinery.
Large and complete stock. Writs
for catalogue. Atlanta, Ga.
lie Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Msnes. 1%
Oelebri el ‘ECLIPSE’ HALTER, JnSL
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot Jw jbw
be all >ned by any borne. Sample f EaW
Halter to any part of U. S. free, ou JrM
receipt of si. Soil by all Saddlery, JRai
Htrd vareand Harness Dealers.
Special discount to the irade. fa* BFfiP \w
Send for IMce-L!t V T
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J
Rochester. N. V. ,mr w