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A LUXURY T\ MS&L
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COMpjyW,
830 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
INVALID ROLLING CHAKttfe
inruTit ,ncoIMIM " 1
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AUR ANTI I
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CHICAGO COTTAGE OR6AN CO.
•o *am'olph and Ann Sts., CHICAGtM
Automatic Sewing Machine Cos.
72 WeU 23d Si., New York, N.Y.
* W invito eiwl.vt n(-
t.ntlnn to unr New
• Patent Automatic Tke
/JHy Btos Macuinr. making
■-M- /.V& precisely tho same stitch
if ,U,Wf as the Wilcox Jt Gibbs.
il . . an.l yet. Knot preferred
“^inWITIMTpHWwTITiII IO 1,10 Wilcox >i tiibbs
Tension Ma
chine, can bo returned
SL, any t ime within SO days
“ and money refunded.
But what ia more remarkable still, we never
knew a woman willing to do her own family
sewing on a shuttle machine after having tried
our Now Patent AUTOMATIC.
Even Shoo Manufacturers find It best suited ft
their work—its elastic seams are more durable
Truly Automatic Sewing Machines are fsr.t
supersedingshuttle machines, and It is no use to
deny it Troth is mighty and does prevail
Shuttle Machines have seen their best days.
Send for Circular. Correspondence solicited.
rw
The |u< be. Hrtiwa kata trsntsi
•Nh disrespect. |t> latlgNit, Rad high
podtiea oa th* UU of (Me of tala
makr th. in.ult mH .tmcknu.
Thla wrtiligtoui atata of thinff Era.
tnra Immflit abutil by Lb. iaiquitiaa of
lad pia- Maker.. Nut rvary (not know*
bow to build ■ goral ,iia.||il i* a scien
tific orb It require# |irßlei m well as
kßowled (fe. A jrirl mag know ail about
astronomy, mct*|>liv*ics and piuiowtpbr.
■ad not Have the knack of making a
whole Mtulml pie.
Young wnnim of tbe middle clamea ia
Ame rim are full of ambition, nothing la
cirmpt freun their aapiratioa, and they
are not ao dull aa the average girl of any
other nationality, yet they have been
found lacking in the requiaite ability for
good pie-making. .
The beet pie the writer ever nte wan
made by a well known and successful
i ctreM. She ia a favorite with tbe front
|>ar<|uctte acuta, equally with tho gallery
god*.
The faacinationa of her sparkling eye*
do only less havoc tlian her well trainer!
voice. In private life .lie is the goon wife
of her husband, and during vacation pre
sides over a charming home just across
from New York. It is her greatest de
light to prepare with her own hands some
dish for her table, when entertaining a
good friend.
The rlisb shn made for us was a whole
some, thick-with-fniit, honest pic. It
was so delectable nnd delicious that her
husband's mother told us confidentially,
it wa the finest she ever ate.
This little actress has a concentrated
mind, cheerful and soulful, which is a
better guide to pic-building than all your
chemical chicanery.
Sir Joshua Reynolds, when asked how
he mixed his colors, replied “with gump
tion.” Mix your pie in the same way.
Qumption is a homely word, but exactly
expresses u good idea.
One of tho chief ingredients of gump
tion is single-mindedness. Tbe old story
of washing dishes and paring potatoes
with poems or lessons pinned above the
kitchen table is rubbish. If you try
that on pies, the lesson will be a failure
and tbe pie a total wreck on tho shores
of time.
The additional danger from pie
wrecks is that they are a kind of loos
ened hulls, floating rudderless, devas
tating all that unfortunately comes near
them.
No, my pretty girl, with long brown
eyes and delicioM dimples, put on a blue
cotton gown and"*go thoroughly to work
when it comes to pics; do the construct
ing with single-mindedness and lie sure
that some day, wticu you have acted up
on our suggestions, you will bless the day
you learned how to make a good pie.
The old proverb is just as true aa it is
cynical, about the road to a man’s heart
lying through his^toinach.
lie Did Not Walk.
Jabo Metbis, of the Thirteenth Geor
gia, was a good soldier, but one day
when the Confederates were retreating
from tho gory field of Gettysburg Jabe
threw his musket on the ground, seated
himself by the roadside, and exclaimed
with much vehemence:
“I’ll be dashed if 1 walk another step!
I’m broken down 1 I can’t do it 1” And
Jabe was the picture of despair.,/
“Get. up, man,” exclaimed his Captain,
“don’t ymL.kpow the Yankees 'are fol-
* gi,, you, sure!"
“Of Jubc, ‘ I’m dono
for. | aer step 1 )"
TheVf Jed along over the
crest olVt> lost sight of poor,
dejected Jabe. / v
In a moment there was a fresh rhttlo of
musketry and a renewed crash of shells.
Suddenly Jabe appeared on the crest of
the hill moving like a hurricane, and
followed by a cloud of dust. As he dash
ed past his Captain that officer yelled:
“Hello 1 Jabe; thought you wasn’t
going to walk anymore."
“Thunder 1” replied Jabe, as ho hit the
dust with renewed vigor, “yML don’t
call this walking, do you.
Bean Temperature.
“This man stole up to my door nnd
stole my barometer, officer.”
“Barometer—phwats that, sah?”
“It tells the weather, you see; if
there’s a low barometric depression, the
instrument records the mean temperature
“Mane temperature, is it? Och, an
thin tho thaie was joostified in staling
it, liecAuse ho was disgoosted with the
climate. Tho temperature has been mane
euough to make a harness maker lave
traces of his work behind him. Ha! ha!”
He Did Meg.
“Pat McClure!”
“That’s me, sir.”
“Charged with disorderly conduct.”
“Ilow so, sir?”
They complain that you alarm the
neighborhood where you are working at
carrying a hod at anew building.”
“Yes, sir, I do sing; but it’s a quiet
Sunday-school melody, sir."
“What’s that?”
“Still there’s mor-tar follow."
Asked to Bea Census.
“W’here’s President?”
“Mr. Cleveland is engaged, sir.”
“Thashso? Well, must shee him.
P’rticTr business.”
“You’re after a consulship, I suppose?”
“No, shir. I want to be a census.”
“A what?”
“Census. I see the shenshus embraced
seventeen million women last year.
Want to be a shenshus, sir. Musht see
President.”
“You seem animated by this fine scene,
my dear Anuie,” said a lover. ‘‘No,’’
said she; “I shall never be Annie-mated
until lam your wife, dearest !” He gave
her such a kiss that Jemima vowed sh
thought somebody bad hit against the
door with a life-presserver, it made such
a noise.
A Horrible Form
Of malarial disease is dumb ague. Constant
drowsiness, sleep Interrupted by a chill, suc
ceeded by a consuming heat, and that by an
exhausting sweat. A sensation as of numbness
from cold, but no shaking attends it. Hostet
tsr’s Stomach Bitters Invariably eradicates it>
though It is the most obstinate form of miasma,
born disease. To conquer it with quinine is as
impossible as to batter down Gibraltar with a
howitser. Malarial disorders of every kind
are attended with derangement of the liver, a
faot evinced by the saffron tint which the skin
assumes In such diseases. For this symtom, as
for Its cause, the bitters is a certain reme
dy. Constipation, dyspepsia,
and inactivity of the kidneya and bladder'
are also relieved by this One alterative,
Tetixo to do business without adver
tising is like winking at a girl in the
dark. You may know what you are doing
bnt no one else does.
Hucktngham'i Drtlor the Whiskers is eas
ily spp t-t, and r<4 r brown or black,
i The prompt use of Ayer's < herty l'eetora'.
wuaanen yitreut ssrlcw W** Uvaaies
HUkltlinl Nuafatf—.
Yuuaf fcoNMLarjWfa. and old r.nre,
j tan, far that mat tar, often find the daco-
I ration of walls and celliAf a hard not to
j crack, even wbra the iuun ia their owa
I and a moderate expenditure of moory
Suite within their reach for the parpoee.
at when the apartments are rented, seye
|aa Fast era uaafaang-. with tbe prospect
I of a flitting to some other* at ao very re
' tame period, .taring one in the hot, the
J question what to do with the bl >ak white
J walle ia a pussier. It it worse still when
; an attempt at decoration, resulting in an
atrocious combination of colore, but been
; made.
To the young housekeeper who bat all
her furnWiing. yet to buy tbe solution is
comparatively simple. She will, if she
; lie wiee, determine the color or effect
1 which she wishes to carry out, and will
I then proceed with sn eye single to that
idea. The walls will lie dealt v. ith first,
j and the carpet ann hangings ami upbol
; itcry selected with reference to it. Where
i economy is the object, distemper may
lie resorted to, or flatted oil paint, which
I on account of the readiness with which
it lends itself to thorough cleansing with
soap and water, ia recommended ns pre
ferable to distemper. Having settled
upon either one or the other, the ques
tion of tint sugests itself. Here the
situation or the room, its size and height,
enter in. Shall it be light or dark in
tone, u positive or n broken color i
What is the color of the wood-work S
Those are questions which each one must
ask and answer for herself; but it is
safe, in our climate, to decide upon a
warm rathei than a cold tint, of a medi
um depth of tone and a broken rather
than a positive color. Another safe
guard is to make the walls lighter than
the wood-work, and the golden rule to
have the coloring to become lighter as it
ascends must not be lost siaht of. Thus,
if the frieze is strong and deep in color
ing the walls must lie much darker, and
the carpet or other floor covering darker
still. It is better to lean toward harmo
ny of analogy than to contrasts when
dealing with large surfaces, especially
if one is not sure of herself.
Specks or Sport.
Abb not the absent cashier “Out
Canadian Relations” the newspapei
speaks off
School teacher—Johnny, how many
mills make a cent ? Johnny—One, if it is
a fertilizer mill.
Furtihg with the cook is said to boa
good recipe to make a wife look closely
after the kitchen.
Our fashion editor, being asked what
were the prettiest things in fall bonnets,
at once answered “girls.”
It makes a difference where you are.
A green grocer in Loudon is one who
sells vegetables. In Chicago it is one
that trusts.
“Bopa so good,” as the young man
said when he sat on the lounge by the
side of his best girl, • and placed his arm
around her sharply waist.
An Illinois editor defines a philanthro
pist as a zealous person bent on doing
the greatest possible good to the greatest
Sossible number with the greatest possi
le amount of other people’s money.
“Johnhy, did you put water in the
milk this morning t" said the milkmnn.
“Yes, sir.” “Don’t you know that is
wicked, johnny ?” “But you told me
to mix water with milk.” “Yes, but
| told jam to put the water in first and
pour the milk into Tt. Then, you see, we
can tell people we never put water in our
milk.”
Not long ago a city missionary in
Chicago dropped into a Clark street
dive with temperance tracts in his hand,
and, accosting a dpzen or more loafers
sitting mround, remarked: “Gentlemeu,
may I ask if you—" He got no further.
With one accord they ranged themselves
in front of the bar and answered in
chorus: “I don’t care if I do.” He de
parted.
On the first night of Congreve’s “Way
of the World,” tho ondience hissed it
violently. When the uproar was at its
height, Congreve walked on the stage
and addressed tho audience. .“Is it your
intention to damn this play f” The cry
was, “Yes, yes! Off, off.” Then I tell
you this play of mine will be a living
play when you are all dead and damned 1”
And he walked slowly off.
A Chicago woman entered the office
of a loan agency th® other day and said:
“I want to raise $1,500 on $3,000 worth
of furniture. What is your lowest rate
of interest I” “On such loans wo gener
ally aek 10 per cent.” “Very well.
Send your examiner up to the house. II
is a speculation With me.” “Going into
business, ma’am I” “Yes,, sir. I’m going
to take my three daughters to the sea
shore, and either marry ’em off or drown
’emt”
Xo Difleihice.
“It’s very hard oftthe poor man
forced to work in heat or cold, storm ot
sunshine.”
“I don’t think so.”
“You don’t. Look at the luxuries the
rich man enjoys; there’s the full grate in
winter, ice when it’s warm ”
“Well, the poor man has his ice, as
well as anybody else.
“lie does?”
“Certainly; only the rich man has his
in summer, and the poor man gets his in
winter.”
“I have noticed,” said a pert young
solicitor, “that members or the legal
profession are almost always brave men.
It is seldom that one shows cowardice. I
wonder why this is so?” “Well,” res
ponded an elderly lady, “I’ve read
somewhere that ’consolet ee makes cow
ards of us all.’ And as lawyers mostly
havo- no conscience, why of course they
haven't anything to make them cowards.”
At the masquerade hail in Adin last week.
St. Jacobs Oil took ihe first prise Nothing
strange in this, as it is highly prized in ever.,
family where ued—especially in ours.— Btelkr.
Cal, Mountain Tribune.
“Aunty.” said a beautiful gif, as she list
cued to "her lover's retreating footsteps, “)
sometimes havo i ticklish sensation about my
lips and face. What can I do for it?” “ 1 don't
know, m v dear, unless you have George shave
off his mustache!
Mr. Geo. Deuterman. New York city, suf
fered nearly amonth with asevere cough, and
having tried several remedies without relief,
finally used Red Star Cough Cure, which, he
says, proved “speedy and effectual.”
A c ergvman in llMuols who had beet
marying several parties of young fo ks. was
asked by a brother who called on him how he
was getting along. “O. finely." he replied■
“ I’m sailing right along at the rate of thlrteer
knots an hour.”
"I am a merchant and planter," writes Mr.
T. N. Humphrey, of Tenn.. “and it gives ine
greatytieasuie to say, that for severe coughs
and colds Allen’s Lung Balsam Is the best
remedy bow offered for sale. I have Induced
many to try it with the best of results.' Price
, me.. Me. and >1 per bottle at Druggists.
Uaaghlerm, Wives asd Mathers.
dead for Pamphist on Female Diseases, free
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marrhlsi, t'llsa. V Y
Ks Usf is immediate annaftir tors. llso'i
ft*u*4rfor i surrh Mo. *
Rciornnc mi m
•* **
Tm (A# nfikt Hrtmtitt AwktrUmn
IF trt w* permit *i fj whi Nuu mu a lA*
petit If (A* /nett tee tax* learned garni* (A*
i.uf $ peart, eameernimg dteardert of lA*
Annul. tiidnrpt aati ttke nrpmnt trAii-n elie
entail Kednrpt tot’tilp break detent To*
are emmdnrtinf a Scienlijte %rxprr. mad are
vnfirejrdtred etrepl i* Furor / Ton* /(
ii a rli/n fo in y, a* Kelkel Journal of
“Code'' ola utnrj would admit Lkste fuels,
for eery obento* reaeon t.
n ii. h ans eh a co.,
Proprietori of “ Warner's leafs Care”
That we may • nnbadre and clearly ex
( lain the relation the kidoayo tain tu the
Kcarral health, and bow much n depen lent
upon thrm, we propo-e, metaphorically
spaaLinx, to take one from the human body,
pm v it in the wash-bowl before us, and ex
amine- it for t'n public benefit. •
You will imagine that we have before us a
body t-baped like a bean, smooth and glisten
ing, about four in> be. in length, two in width,
and one in tliiikr.eu It ordinarily weigh*
in lbs adult male about five oun.es, but is
somewhat lighter ill the female. A small
or. anf y u nay. lint un lerstand, tbe body
of tbe average ,Ue man contains about ten
r/unris of blood, of which ererj dro.i pastes
Ihrouah the** filters or sewers, as they may
be called, manv limes a day as often as
through the heart, making a complete revo
lution in three minute*. From tho blood
tbev ae; orate the w-aste material, working
away steadily night and day. sleeping or
wakiDg, tireless as the heart uself, and fully
of as much vital importance; removing im
purities from sixty-five Italians of blood each
hour, or about forty nine barrels each day,
or ii,li'> hog'll ad a year! What a wonder
that the kidneys can last any length of time
under this prodigious strain, treated and
neglected as they are!
We siire this deli ate organ open length
wise with our kui'e, and will roughly de
scrit e Sts interior.
We find it to lie of a reddish-brown color,
soft and easily torn; filled with hundreds of
little tubes, short and tbrea ( like, starting
from the arteries, ending in a little tuft about
midway from the outside opening into a
cavity of considerable size, which is called
the pelvis or, rough.y speaking, a sac, which
is for the purpose of holding the water to
further undergo purification before it passes
down from here into the ureters, and so on
to the outside of the body. These little tul es
are tbe filters which do their work auto
matically, and right here is where the dis
ease of Ihs kidney first begins.
Doing the vast amount of work which
they are obliged to, from the slightest irreg
ularity in oar habits, from cold, from high
living, from stimulants or a ihomand and
one other causes which occur every day, they
become somewhat weakened in ttieir nerve
forte.
What is the result. 1 Congestion or stoppage
of the current of blood In the sraall blood
vessels surrounding them, which becon.o
b ooked; these deli, ato membranes are irri
tated; inflammation is set op, then pus is
formed, which collects in the pelvis or sat;
the tubes are at first partially, and soon are
totally unable to do their work. The polvic
sac goes on distending with this corruption,
pressing upon the blood vessels. All this
time, remember, the blood, which is entering
tho kidneys to be filtered, is pas inn through
thin terrible, disgusting pus, for it cannot
take any other route 1
Stop and think of it tor a moment! Do
you realize the importance, nay tho vital ne
cesshy, of having the kidneys in order I Can
you exp.-ct whon they are dis. a>ed or ob
structed, no matter how little, that you can
have pure hlood and. escape disease/ It
would be ju t as reasonable to expect, if a
pest house wee a-t across Brook wry and
countless thou an Is were compelled to go
through its pesii ential doors, an escape from
contagion and disease as for one to ecpcct
tho blood to oseapepollution when constantly
running throu;b a diseased kidney.
Now, what is -the result? Why, that the
blood takes up and deposits this poison as it
sweeps along in.o every organ, into every
inch of muscle, tissue, flesh and bone, from
your head to your foot. And whenever, from
hereditary imiueuce or otherwise, some part
of the b Kly Is weaker than another, a count
ies train of diseas w is established, such as
consumption in weak lungs, dyspepsia where
there Isa delicato stomach; nervousness, in
sanity, paralysis or heart disease in those
who have-weak nerves.
The heart must soya feel the effects of the
poison, reiui.es pure blood to keep it
in. right action. It increases its stroke in
number and force to compensate for the
natural stimulus wanting, in its endeavor to
crowd the impure blood through this ob
struction, causing pain, palpitation, or on
out-of-breath feeling, nlinnatural .as this
forced labor is. Ihs heart must soon falter,
becoming w.aker and weaker until one day
it cur dehlg stops, and death from apparent
“heart disease" is the verdi t.
But the medical profession, learned and
dignified, call these diseases by high sounding
names, treat them alone, and pationls die,
for the arteries ere carrying flow death to
the affected part, constantly adding fuel
brought from there suppurating, pusdaden
kidneys which here in our wash bowl are
very putrefaction iteelf, and which should
ham been cured first
but this is not all the kidneys bare to do,
for yon must remember that each adult take,
ab >ut seven pounds of nourishment every
tweutv-four hours to supply the waste of the
body which is constantly going on, a waste
e .ual to the quantity taken. This, too, the
kidneys have to separate from the hlood with
all other de’om- o ing matter.
But you say: "My kidueys are all right I
have no pain in (hr back.” Mi-taken man!
People die of kidney disease of so bad a char
acter that the organs are rotten, and yet
they have never there had a pain nor an
ache!
Why? Because the disease begins, as wo
have shown, in the int rior of tne kidney,
where there are fewneivesof feeling to con
vey the sanation of (rain. Why this is so
we may never know.
When you consider their great work, the
ieli ary of their structure, the ease with
which they are deranged, can you wonder at
!he ill-health of our men and women? Health
and long life cannot be expected when so vi
tal an organ is impaired. No wo odor some
writers say we are degenerating. Don’t von
seo tho great, the extreme importance of
1 ee dug this machinery in working order?
Could the finest eugine do even a fictional
part of this work, without attention fron
the engineer? Don’t you s e how dangerous
this hidden disease is ! It is lurking about
us constantly, without giving any indication
of its presence.
The tin st skillful physicians caun >t detect
it at times, for the kidneys themselves can
not be examined by any means we have at
our command. Even an analysis of the water,
chemically and microscope ally, re oal;
nothing definite in many coses, even when
the ki Ineys are fairlv broken down.
Tkeu look oat for them, as disease, no mat
ter whero situated, to 'J-S par cent., as shown
by after-death e-a ninations, has its origin
in the breakingdown of these secreting tuiies
in the interior o the kidney.
As you value health, as you desire ions life
free from siekno sand suffering, give these
or,, ans some attention. Keep tannin good
condition and thus prevent (as is easily done)
all disease.
Warnei-’s Safe Cure, as it become i year af
ter vear b stter known for its wonderful cures
and its power over the kidneys, has don° and
is doing more to increase th ■ average dura
tion of life than all the physicians and me !i
-cines known. Warner’s Safe Cure is a trui
spe ille, mild but certain, harmless but ener
ge' ic and agreea le to tfce taste.
Ta -e it when sick as a cure, and never let
a month ro by if you need it, without taking
a few b ttles as a preventive, that the kid
ueys mav be kept in proper order, the bio- and
pure, that health an I long life may be your
blesdng. H. H Warner & Cos.
If the young man who insists on steal
ing kisses doesn’t abandon the practice,
he will soon find himself behind the bars
sf wedlock.
Sixtieth Year.,
The Youth's Companion celebrates this
year its sixtieth anniv rsary. It mi.-ht well
be a• ed the “Univ rsal Companion.” since
its readers are found n 4CO 000 lamilies. It Is
so wisely edged t at It- pages are as interest
ing to adults a* to the yonn.- people. Bps de-s
the best Short and Serial Stories it contains a
great variety of popular and useful inforaa
i ion on Nat rsl History, Science, Home Arts,
Games and Snorts, and is ful y illustrated. It
coats but 51.75 a vear, and a subscription .ent
now .s credited to Jann irv. 1838.
Yea Can Dears Ilew to Get Ulch
by tend.ng your address to HaJlett Co.,
Portland. Maine; they will send you full In.
formation about worktbat you ran doaud list
at home, wherever yo i are located Work
iidaptad to aU a-es and lHb sexes. Jd to S.r, s
ilay and upwards i-a-lly earned. Some Jia\
•xii nd over Ate in a day. All succeed gi andi
' tIB V, t ti’J Hit* k(*i 1* - ] f|*t'!• h| *Ja | t
required. Delay n i AH of thrabew vuH>-
ioßd taa baaiiseme rortune, iviUi a large at, J
AbAulWeli tare m corns from tbs rsry starv
U pm k* t—*. m Ua*> nuMM
Mi other eampUiau -Ur. kilmara Vi>
mam Mamma r % m uurma aud cwa
HtifQßlu vnir ei4 bmt and ibaii with
I'foi'i Heel Hiffpittr*. and wrar llkmm igiiii.
with Mfa tjrtiQN Dr. laitt THomiw
aon*a r.ye-i>r. iiruglai mHi at SV per bt t Je,
*\#BROWH’S
#IRON
BITTERS
Canbialag IRON with PI’BE VEGETABLE
TOXICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES
and LX RICHES THU BLOOD. Qiicknu
th aelioa or the Lirer ami Kidneys. C lean the
complexion, mokes the skin smooth. It doe* not
, laj V re the teeth, cause headache, or produce cob
stipatioß-*ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO.
Physicians and Druggists oTorywhcr® recommend it.
Da. N. S Rcoolfa of Marian. Maas. says: *;i
recommend Broom's Iron Bitters m a valuable tooio
tor enriching tbe blood, an 1 removing all dy?peptic
symptoms. It does not hart the teeth.**
Da R. M. DfXZELL. Reynolds. Ind, Bay* : “ I
hare proscribed Brown’s Iron Bitten m caeca of
anaemia and blood diseases, also when a tonic was
needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory.**
Mb.W. Brass. 35 St. Mary St.. New Orleans. La.,
says: “Brown’s Iron Bitter, relieved me in a case
of blood poisoning. and I heartily commend it to
those needing a purifier.”
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MO.
Ladies* ilaed Book— useful and attractive, con
taining list of prizes for recipes information about
coins, etc., given sway by all dealers in medicine, oc
mailed to any address on receipt of 2c. stamp.
ELY ’ S CATAHHH
CREAM BALM
For cold in the M . |H
- w A
Balm works like &
magic. It cured me W /Mm
of catarrh and re- gjgL..
stored the sense of
smell.—E. H. Hher-^^ff
woody Banker, Eliza- mmrrr U SJV -1
HAV-FEVER
A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable
tonse. Price 50 cts. by mail or at druggists. Send for
circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggist?, Owego, N. Y.
"DON’T PAT AllG PRICE!”
CR AMfq Pays for a Year's nubscrli>
y ell VO tion to tne weekly American
Burn I Home, Rochester, N. Y.. without prorn
lum—“the Cheapest and Best Weekly In the World.”
8 pages. 48 columns, lfi years o'd. For tie Dollar
Ton have one cho'u • from over ISO dlffr rent Cloth-
Round Dollar Volumes* &©to J 0 pp.. end paper
©De year, postpaid. Book postage, 15c. Extra. 50.0J0
books g ran a wav. Among them are : I.a-v Without
Lawyers; Family Cyclopedic; Farm Cyclop da;
* farmers' and Stockbreeders’ Guide: Com non Sense
In Poultry Yard: World Cy lopedia; Danielson’*
(Medical) Counselor; Boys’ Useful Pn9tluioH; Live
Years Before the Mast. People’s ILstor of Unit and
Sta’es niversal Hittr yof 11 Nations ; Popular
History Civil War (both sides).
>ny onk book and paper one year, alljnstpald, for
#1.15 only. Paper alme (>.><*. if s.ibscrlhea before
the Ist or March. Satisfaction guaranteed on h oi;s
and Weekly, or m< ney refunde I. Reference, Hon. C.
R. Pabsomb, Mayor Rochester. Sample papers, 2c.
Wi , „ , RURAL HOME CO., Lto.,
Wlthont Preminnitßoc,aycar | Rochk^tbo,N.Y.
kilW:r. m'd. I
from phonograph
Taken January 1880.
BINGHAMTON. N.V.
THE INVALID 9 BENEFACTOR. §
Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer's g
,omplete Female Remedy
Ladies' Home Treatment
Special and Specific trentment for
all Complaints ana Diseases peculiar to
Daughters, Wives and MotheraFa
*^£ C ?^V: e,lla,Uril ‘3 bottle*.
wJKi ; km 2 18 JL 1 ? 0 P°M separately:
Female Remedy, (Blood and System)*] ,
lutuntn-lseal I.
U & O Anointment,(External / “
CTOr the three in one Packagcs2.Qo. []
Recovers the “run-down;” bed-ridden’*
or?‘abandoned.” It Eliminates Humors
ana Blood Impurities that cause Scrofula,
Cancer, Tumor, pimoles and blotches.
The Mgt for Pessaries and Exposures in port.
Health andiiseiulucra again restored.
Dr. Kilmer treats inter'.nnl Tumor, Cancer
You can’t afford to neglect early symptoms.
I rJ£f ter ? S f LS ( IU i . I '- v Promptly answered, n
DfJCilmer's Female Dispensary, iilnciiamlon N. Y H
'lnvalids'Onule. to Health" ( Sent Free). H
l;v Abli DUII(JISTSj
Salvo Hits DIIIiIS~
and Intcmpenincp, net Ifis’antly,
but effectually. a he only wtcnUflc anti
vt Cos e fortiie Alcohol Habit and
only remedy that dares to send trial
bottles, Highly endorsed by tlierre i
ygjj* leal profession and prepared by well
® known New York plij icians. S-n l
e amps for circulars ami references
VST Address "SALVO REMEDY.”'
To 0 11 Mi r,t. . New ort.
e want row t^ssrmsz
profitable employment to represent us in eve -y
county. Salary $75 per month and expenses, or a
largo commission on sale* if preferred, uoous stapls.
Every one buys. Outfit and particulars Free.
STANDARD SH.Vf-!W/"i- i . Poston. MASS.
H lhe iarlliildl Status
Itasa rh’a lnllullAlH ilOj.nl I,A HP. it is
Hi - bot-t. largest, coolest aud feafe.it li.ht. s o * r .
Wholesale uepefc, 15-5 Fulton Si., New Ye*k.
f v •; v WTFD prpryu-’i r-. I'ireii ;.i- pi •• -
THURSTOrSSTGOTH POWDER
Keeping Toelh Perfect and Cuns Healthy.
ffc P to SS a day. Samples worth $1.50 FREE
Lines not under the horse's feet. Address
W BaicwSTKit’iJSafety Rki.n Holder, Holly,Mien.
Soldiers & Heirs. Send stamp -
Circulars. COL. L. BINO
■ jßllwltffll w Washington, i>. O.
L i-' -; - Cy red. Trepwfcer.t sent on trial.
• - Tr-H
425*000
Copies ready Dec. f, of the
Double Christmas Number
of the
Youth’s Conpasoß
Colored Coier, Twentj Pages, Profusely lilustratei
• Mailed to any address for Ten Cents.
Fwnn * Inn 8 , New Subscriptions sent at once,
■IHH? Q J si [l , 1 with 41-75, will include the Companion
I IUU tW Si FRICE from the time the subscrip
tion is received to Jan. 1, 1887. and a full year from that date. This
offer includes the Christmas Double Number.
Please mention this Paper.
Address PERRY MASON & CO., 45 Tempi* Race. Boston, Mass.
emfCKEiRf
Cyo P
J IT ah hots w.
EYSBi.qpy JS;
A bottle or ( IV
IfiErt'SlunGpAtSAH.
aX QCOM JSRUGSTOR,e ;
' H TAKE IT FAITHS
n ruLLY, AMD
Jjgi YooWi^ißo v
JjgL
that there ts
But on £ y to \
COUGHS A COIDS
JtfiO THAT <5 _
AiiensiuHs&aisan)
io(.D BY m DftUGG/STiS
Ar sS*S°*Usl 0 -* P i r OKI 0 K l
J.d-Harris Cos £/?e° pS C,n.o
IMasdn HHamlin
UNRIVALED ORGANS
On the EASY PA YMEXT system, from *3.‘25
per month up. 100 styles, $22 to #9uu. Send for Cat
alogue with full particulars, mailed free.
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Coastructed on tha new method of stringing, oo
similar terms. Fand for descriptive Catalogue.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
Boston. Mow York, Chicago.
BOOK AGEKTS WANTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
n LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART, ,
By John B. Gough.
His last and crowning lift work, brim full of thrilling inter-
Nt. tumor and pathos. Bright, pure, and good, full ef
1 l&ushter and tears ' 1 It sell* ataeMt* aU. To it is added
Bie Lifo and Death of Mr. Qouzh. br Rer. LYMAN AB
BOTT. 10C 0 Agents and Women. #lOO
to #2OO a month mad:. ns fttnrfmnes aawa
•Its Fztra Trm and PayFreightt. Write for circulars ta
A. D. WORTHINGTON A CO, Hartford, C—a.
n ATLANTA
m SAW WORKS.
Manufacturers of and Dealers ia
/mmk Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
Repairing a Specialty.
Agents for L. Poweb A UOMTANT’S
Wsk&LjSggp M ood Working IHncbinm.
_ tfjsrfSrSs&iir Large and complete stock. Wnte
f ur catalogue. Atlanta. Ga.
/ Don't bn, witch until yo
/ find ont about the latest improre- /
/ menta. Send for new illustrated J
J catalogue and price list. J. P. J
I Stevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall /
’ Street, Atlanta, Ga. '
JONES
f^WpaVSIIJFREICHT
JlSfkiwv 5 Ton Wagon Kcalrs,
Iro * be-rrs, So-el Besriutf*. Bras*
Tar* Bsm sod Beam Box for
960.
PiSS&t'*- Etctt sl* Scale. For fre li*
ucßlion thl paper aud addres*
A C WJ3 g? JONES Of BiNOtUMT*H.
tf J> BINGHAMTON. N. V-
WELL liLOHO
Machinery for Wells of any depth, from 20 to 3,000 feet,
for Water, Oil or (las. Our Mounted Steam Drilling and
Portable Horse Powor Machines set to woi lr in 20 minutes.
Guaranteed to drill fdstur and with lens power than ary
other. Specially adapted to driving wells In earth or
l-oek 20 to 1.000 feet. Far pi cm and other* are making #25
to #4O per dity with our machinery and tc-ols. Splendid
bu-ireas for Winter or Summer. Wo are the oldest and
largest the liuslress- Rend 4 cent* in
f>Lim pa for illustrated t'atologue 11. Admikss,
Fierce Wei! Excavator ('o„ Kctr York.
CUr"eD! , |
feA German Avthinu Cure never /ails to giTel
N s U imrardiul* rtiip.f ic the v>or*t cases, insures com-W
Kfoiloblo sleep; effects cure* where all others fail. AB
2f' ; .£ convinces the rnnut skeptical. Price 50 eta andß
1.00, of I)ru2Kists or hv mail- Sample FItER forß
Kptunp. I>F. li. wrmFF.WAX, Ht, l*nnl. Mlnu.g(
Uq flops fo Cl Gff Horses' Manes,
Celo’orv *i*l2t:iilPSE' HVLTEIt Jj&L
aud U it IDLE (Combined* ('■innot
be All mod by auy hors*. Smplo
Il iltor !o any part of U. S. froe. on Jr
rocei!>tofsl. 80l 1 by all Saddlery,
H ir;l vara and Kamase Dealers.
Special discount to tiso irado. (4? yy
C J. LHiiirHOTTSB, j V>
iloelirsfo!’, N. V- ■> i*f w
FACE, HANDS, FEET,
1 and ail their ifnjierfeelion*, including Fjw
' cial Development, I lair and Scalp, Super
fluous Ilair, Birth Marks, Moles, Warts,
> Moth, Freckles, Bed Nore, Acre, Black
f_] leads. Bears, IdMing and their treatment,
Setr(l 10c. for book of 60 pn<:en, 4tl edition.
XT .j. JL Woodhcry, S? N. Pearl St, Albany, JaY., Eat’b’d 187a
Frink’s Rupture Remedy
Will quickly c'-re r.ny case of hernia or ruptur*.
Kxpianvi *n and tet-tmionials fioo. Addi-ess
s;. I’lilNh, 234 Broadway. New York.
raa_ r j_ Great tngiish Gout and
|£i§ll! S 5 ISiSa Biieuntatic Remedy.
Oval Box 731.00; round, 50 cts.
@AVTtr v| Ci v >bUIQM - s * nd fo *
Mk 8 &c*.aw fi O luTentor’s Guide. L. Bimo
u eam, Patent Lawyer, Wasningcou. D. C.
m . P’so’s Pemedy for Catarrh Is the 1
Best,
N. f .Hr.e t v..g.>Sft