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CHICAQO
COTTAGE
XVXBY
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■MW FIVE
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. ‘Mgjj— Oigane ire note tome* to; hrmi
yf tny, quick reoftoo**, artistic design,
yeoijic naM. utreot construction, ir.klr.g
2C* moot dmlnble organ* for banco
churcto*. lodge*, (octette*, ate.
■munns urmnoi.
ciHVALn nuunn.
■KILLED WOBUEI,
BUT HATBBIAA.
THK FOPULARORGAN
iMtmetlon BooktMd Plano Stool*.
Otoriegn** nd Filaa LUt*. on appUoattoc. ra
CHICA6O COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
*" Randolph and Atm tta.. CMCAQt.%
CSSa^fBB
•SBUStiSi-
KWlthovor FIFTY Changes
imCm'wiM
A LUXURY
that msmsMt
•MOULD BE IN
tVIRT HOUSE^jfIfIHIHHW
THINK OP XT I
A ftUILM, LIBRARY, IMOKINO, REOLININQ OR
MWUO OMAIR, LOUNQE, PULL LENGTH BSD.
•a* OHtLD’a CRIB, OonUnod, and Adjuatakl* la
anr PaaWan r*Rlllt for Oomtort or Oanvanlanaa.
BtNd at oaaa far ana el oar Oatategus*.
ipiu^ld^CQipjylY,
MO BROADWAY, NOW YORK.
—Tburne”
M
A Perfect Jewel. Buy no oiler.
For aftle by ftll finMUaas Detlen.
If Toon does not keep it send postal to ua.
Bato for oopy of Twin Burner Journal.
Twin Burner Stove Cos.,
707 to 718 WMh. Bt., St. Lonla, Mo.
WEBSTER WAGON COMPANY
NMph I# dosing out its business and
aSSSmSSm, & fine stock
over 4oooi
Of their Celebrated Truss Axle Wagons
of all styles end sizes, whioh will be sold
FARM WAGONS great reduction.
NOW 18 THK TIME TO BUY AT A BOTTOM PRICE,
A w% B° n made from West Virginia Oak, Hickory, and Poplar, the best quality pro-
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All Wagons are warranted for one year.
WEBSTER WAGON CO.,
•His ftr prises art terns. MOUNDSVILLE, Marshall Cos., W. Va.
ATKIN'S* fITTATIAWPWTi~
BAND, FINEST
ea LAR SILVER STEEL
__ UDS.
CROSS OUT I I WrlUlcnsSM ftaass
saws, mmmrnmmm saeu>iea
i. C. ATKINS 8 CO., Indianapolis. Ini
THE H ARBIS IMPROVED DOW LAW
Cotton Seed Planter‘and Guano Distributor
lUe Planter has taken more _ _
ynminm* than any planter t£ " . .r^#3HEE5
(Nthnsted. More of them
eseia us and eold every ease.
sea than all other makes com- K.
btaed This nia h.no h.is I^^^M|gm|j|3W||^mi|EßM|g ) Sjfr/ftj.SftA^g^
keen proem esitlrhif r* tlio
eotton newer. < f llifi South V o®s^
fornny year., o instantly in- , *#E^MHNyEgß|EßE^mjXp**dEV "'- r
eeaningin po|-.: nty. sp lie N"e-~
the only plainer < !^MflK9BiH™f R^WM|gKtf ■ | 7*WgpßJ
anmyMa aatisfaetioa t> the jM -
We have just vat anted an ||M—t Cor this planter for drilling corn, pa e
ear ether seed whioh asm be drill* 1, whioh makes a combined a*;i planter wMnk
m Manatee to bt superior to aarthferr ever i-ntun-n ths mu kef, Pries* ram
HmT Krtafenaatfcmaadprtew.addra^
AURMrrii
■ ■
•Jt, Bylbr s .*** rwlrandMaueftb* LIVES.
/<m *H i-f "taints sf Ihfc Limt mt; U Ba T* rp* Jtfy of
, ttHoßßu* u. K*riwi
Mu l , ro|oUnty of Uib'• f-wtipninn Fl-t--
i ucf. Eructations and Burma* >.i the iU'nr.. h
(vtastimes called Howti.-n-) MhMt. U Itis
Rhoady tins, Clutii ami Fitw Bfnik'xM Fwi'x.
b+U ißiina bofiEw or iflnr
th'na Lnaa of Appo*t Ifeadrh* M Breath.
irttiN liidJcn* 4 to Fogi .lai Ti annfHi >^a
££%££STAHiGEBS fiURANTII
H Invaluable. It h rot• peoecue for >n Imn,,
Ogipcr ail o eaaaeaolth* LIVER,
4i stomach.d.! dowels.
It ‘binge. the renplntn (rim a .tit (atlov
ting* It ruJ Ir iio.lt h; cokr It riitlr-i; T*-tatiWf~%
Inn. gloom? eptnu. It a one o( th* BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIER!-, OF THE
CLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
IV* ele bj ell DragglAe PrlcQl .00 per bottle.
C. P. STADICEF Proprietor,
MO SO. FRONT BV„ PhtlaM>ohta, Pa.
CEO. F. CHILD
Adjustable Parlor Chair Cos.
881 Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO, - ILLINOIS.
These two cut*
ahow the Chair In
ed to support the
all desired poal-
Thia Chair is a NEW invention.
THE ORLY COMFORTABLE CHAIR EVER MADE
And THE Chair for Home, Invalid and
Physician use. Asa Parlor Rocking
Chair it Is a marvel of beauty,
strength and utility.
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Aak your Mtehaat ter 1L
CB'MINALS.
mnn mays dosbtrimrd bv
A CMIKP or IMCTKdTIVKS
LtiraMd Prom Inepewtor Bfrarat
Book-Method, of Bank Bar*
Blare ItoMiinc Oaaatn
Banka—Hotel fkhm
| Inspector Byrne*, chief of the Xew
I Turk driedi re*, aara Ik hia new book,
| ‘•l’rofreaiooal < r.minaU of America ”
"Somn litirglar. make (heir own oat
fit, but almoet any blark*mith will make
•ay tool hr ia <*al*rd np.ni for, if ita >od
itruction ia within h : * capacity, without
••king any qinutioa* about the tinea 1
to which it ia to hr* put. provide! he get*
hi* prior for it. It ia. of couree, more |
th >n probable that he gticeaee the uae for j
which *t in intended, but that, be think*, |
ia not his buxine**. The making of
t i' h implement* is, ua a rule, confined to
thoee mechanic* who ere actually ia
league with the criminal* who expect to
uae them. The heavy and unwieldy
tools of year* ago hare been abandoned
by the modern bank robber with his new j
intention*. While some bank thieve# 1
us* the spirit lamp and blow pipe to*
•often the hardened metal* and take the
tcni|H-r out of the steel vault door* or;
cas a. other* use only a small diamond'
|*oinled drill. Then again, others, who:
dc not care to spend time manipulating
the intiicate combination, use a simple
tort of mechanics, technically called the
‘jdiag" and “jackscrew ” The former.
im;>lc as it looks, i* extremely powerful
and so <|uict. By mean* of a bit a hole
is b >rcd through a safe door; a nut is set!
inside; the point of the screw passes
through the nut, which rests inside the
surface that has been bored: then the
screw is tuned by a long handle, which
two men can o|rate. Aa the screw
turns, the nut is forced forward further
rind further. It ia a power that hardly
any < on-truction of safe can resist.
Either the back or the front must give
way.
“The jnekscrew i* rigged so that by
turning it will noiselessly force into the
crack of a safe door a succession of steel
wedges; first, one as thin as a knife
blade: soon, one us thick a* your hand;
and they increase iu size until the hinges
give way. Wiieie the size or the loca
tion of the safe or vault to be forced pre
cludes the use of these machines, and
explosion becomes necessary, dynamite
and nitro glycerine aro used with the
Sreatest skill, and with such art in the
endening of aound that sometimes an
explosion which rend* asunder a huge
safe cannot be heaid twenty yards away
from the room in which it takes place.
“The patient safe robber is aware of
several ingenious ways of picking com
binnt.on locks. In following their nefa
rious calling these men attain a delicacy
of feeling by which they are able to de
termine to a nicety the exact distance
necessary to raise each tumbler of the
lock. The burglar masters a combina
tion with almost mathematical accuracy,
mid manipulatcrit* complex machinery
witli the same dexterity and precis
ion that a music-teacher touches the
keys of a piano. He is trained
to detect one false noto in a
swelling chorus prod ced by the click
of reverberating ratchets within the
lock, and marks the period and duration
of the drop*. When they come across
some new kind of lock, they will man
age to get possession of one, whatever its
cost, and whatever round about means
may be necessary to get hold of it, and,
taking it apart, will study ita construc
tion until they know its strong and weak
points, and how to master it, just as well
a* its inventor or maker could. They
are always on the alert to utilize for
their purposes every new appliance of
power.”
The Inspector’s chapter on bank sneak
thieves will probably have a mournful
int rest to the cashier or the paying
teller of many a country bank, and there
are some bank employee in tbo cities
who will profit by a careful perusal of
the methods of these slippery gentry.
The Inspector says:
“In robbing country banks, where the
clerks are few, and generally during the
dinner hour the cMiiier or paying teller
ia tbo only man left in the institution,
sneaks have * simplo and easy scheme
for plundering. One first enters the
bank und i ngages the cashier or teller in
conversation upon a subject in which the
latter becomes deeply interested. While
th'a is going on a carriage halts at the
door, and the driver is gent in to tell the
official inside that a gentleman who
has hurt his leg Hnd is unuble to walk
desires to speak to him outside. The
unsuspecting cashier or toller excuses
himself to his first visitor and goes out
to speak to the injured man, and in his
absence the bank is ransacked. Hob
borit-s of this kind arc committed quite
frequently, and gangs of encaks travel
all over the country with a circus or
wild beast show. In the towns and small
cities the parade of the performers
creates considerable excitement, and
when the cavalcade happens to pass a
bank, the clerks, cashiers and paying
tellers seem to forget themselves and run
to the windows to look out. The
sneak thieves take advantage
of tho opportunity and quietly
slip into tho institution. In a twinkling
their work is complete, and before the
procession has passed they have escaped
with whatever they could lay hands on
“If, while watching about a bank, a
large check is cashed and the customer
turns aside to a desk to count the money,
the rogues generally succeed in getting
a portion of the cash. The thief will!
drop a bill upon the floor, and as the
man has arranged his pile of notes, the
criminal will politely tell him that he i
has dropped some of his money. When
the former stoops down to pick up the
greenback, the sneak will steal a portion
of the cash upon the desk, and walk off
unquestioned. They arc not greedy in
ventures of that sort, but they secure
enough, with almost comparative safety,
and arc < o itent. Heated arguments in
varibly follow thefts of this sort. After
counting his money, the depositor goes
back to the teller and insists that he is
short. Th ' teller is equally positive that
ho pa and out the prop *r amount, and in
most cases ad sruption of commercial
ielations is the culmination of the dis
pute.’’
Writing about hotel thrives, Inspector
Byrne < says:
“When the unsuspecting prey, fatigued
by travel, gives proof of his unconscious
ness by deep etertorous breathing, the
hotel thief steals silently from his hid
ing place. A slight push may let him
enter the apartment, or it may be neces
sary to use a gimlet and a small piece of
crooked wire to elide back the bolt, or a
pair of nippers to turn the key left on
the inside in the lock, from the corridor.
Sometimes as many as a dozen rooms in
the same hotel have been plundered in
one night and none of the watchmen eaw
or heard the thief. The old etyle of
climbing through transoms or unkeyed
windows is at present not much in vogue.
The hotel thief can cany his entire outfit
in h s vest pocket nod can laugh in hit
aleevaat the common bolts and bare.
The much boasted of chain-bolt can now
ba draws book (mb As owtotAs wHB
Ml> b ftssft at silk tkraai bavtag •
Batch t*4lftftftgo4of it**
TMnf ftnaoßf*voo.
M. 7ftr-
Ida the native orange groTe an found.
Thao* vote originsTy ao daooa that ia
mm place* it was almost impossible to
make way through them. Bom of th*
moat prohtabU groves wen made by thia
□ing out these oour stumps sad budding
those remaining with tbs sweet oraage.
Those taken up are re -plan ted on pine
pine land, and budded A natural grove
in its wild state, says Mr. Snyder, is s
beautiful sight, as it' i* generally found
in the heart of some heavily wooded sec
tion, whom through the veils of hanging
moan with which the tress are covered,
peep the golden fruit and snowy blos
soms. The native orange tree is an un
symmetrical growth, probably so from
lieiog crowded and shut up among larger
and overhanging trees. From the time
it is budded, ho waver, and receives light,
rinfulation, aad room to expand, it
make* the shapeliest of tree*. A bearing
orange-tree is about equal in size to our
larger apple trees, and can be easily
made to grow iu a globular form ao that,
when a number of them are systematic
ally arranged, the effect is most beauti
ful.
Hummock land is frequently selected
for the planting of an orange-grove, as
the soil will not require enriching for
five or six years after setting out the
trees— a great point to the orange-grower.
The most satisfactory groves,however,are
found on pine lands, where, although
the soil has to be fertilized, are to be seen
some of the finest and most profitable
groves of Florida.
In making an orange-grove on pine
land, a strip of /-round is selected on
which there tsdU fair average of large
pines. This is cleared, fenced, ploughed
and planted, at a cost of about eighty
dollars per acre. The trees are planted
in rows, from twenty to forty feet apart,
and then commences the slow and often
tedious process of nursing the seedling
trees into maturity. When five-year old
sweet stock* are used, careful cultivation
will bring the grove into bearing within
five or six years from the planting; and
when five-year-old sour stocks are planted
and budded, a grove can be made to bear
ab .ut two years sooner.
“While the care of a growing grove is
interesting and delighttul work to one
who enters into it earnestly, it is also
unremitting, or must be when good and
speedy results are reached. The plough
is kept lightly going between the rows,
and is followed by the harrow, for it is
necessary to subdue the grass so that all
available nourishment may be nbsorbed
by the tree. When the ground is thus
kept clean, the root* reach out more rap
idly, and the tree will show in acceler
ated growth the difference between clean
and negligent culture. A great many
orange growers mulch heavily by making
a covering of pine-needles about the
roots of the trees.
During the latter part of February the
groves of Florida are in blossom—a
period never to be forgotten by those
who have experienced its delights. The
weather has not yet lost the agreeable
temperateness produced by the infiuenco
of lingering winter at the North, and
this, together with the countless blos
soms, so perfect both in formation and
fragrance, forms one of Florida’s most
attractive features. The fragrance from
a large grove in blossom is almost over
powering, *. •
The mdst interesting event in connec
tion with an orange grove, for more rea
sons than one, is when the fruit begins
to ripen. Certain varieties ripen in the
latter part of August, but the majority
of the crop is ready for picking from
the last of October until January. This
is the period selected by shrewd land
agents for bringing investors to inspect
a grove: for if ever one desires to own
what his eyes behold, an orange-grove
with its golden crop certainly prompts
the desire.
Proctor on Earthquakes.
Of course, the great question which
must be in all men’s minds in connection
with this great earthquake is this: How
far can we hereafter trust to that immu
nity from destructive earthquakes which
in the Eastern States of America had
seemed so complete! All the opinions
expressed by geologists representing the
cause of this last great disturbance are
unimportant compared with the question
whether Charleston is likely to be again
visited by an earthquake of the same
destructive sort. Now, if it shall appear
on inquiry that the forces which have
partially destroyed Charleston, and seri
ously shaken the Southern States, have
in reality been forces which found relief
in the great disturbance, and are not
likely soon (by which I mean within per
haps hundreds of years) to need relief
of the sort again, ‘then it will matter
little whether the earthquake was
brought about by a great land-slide be
neath the sea, 03 some have suggested,
or by imprisoned and superheated steam,
as others have surmised, or (aa is per
haps more probable than either view) by
the accumulated effect of strains and
tensions resulting from the steady pro
cess of contraction which the earth’s
crust is all the time undergoing. We
may, even in this case, recognize in the
immunity which the United States have
enjoyed from destructive earthquakes,
the evidence of future safety, seeing that
one great disturbance seems to have
sufficed to work off the accumulated
subterranean tensions of many centuries;
and as long a time of comparative
quiescence may be expected to follow
the present earthquake as we know pre
ceded it.— North American Review.
The Most Fatal Poison.
“If you were going to commit sui
cide,” I asked Professor H. C. White,
“how would you do itt”
“veneer question,” he replied smiling,
“but I think I should take a whiff of
prussic acid.' 1
“Would that kill quickly!”
“In abjut a second. Yon would sim
ply catch a scent of bruised peach ker
nels and ail would be over. An hour
after death there would be no trace of
poison in your body The first effect of
the prussic acid would be to turn your
blood black. As your corpse cooled tho
poison would evaporate and in an hoar
all would be gone Like lightning the
breath of the arid flashes through the
veins, kills and vanishes ”
“In this acid to be found in the drug
stores?”
“Yes; but not in the concentrated
form I speak of. If I wanted to kill my
self. which I clearly do not, I should
pour hydrochloric acid over cyanide,
whiff tho prussic acid gas that arose and
go off iu n twinkling.”
“I hava in my laboratory at Athena,”
the professor continued, “a piece of
parchment bearing these words: ‘This
is written with tha blood of Jerry
Twincher.who was poisoned with prussic
acid.' The writing is as black as ink.”
—f YmifVfufliii.
TAX VMM ■lWlfif
Is th* days oftoaf ago a ymsaf mid-
ShanTT*)iu*kk'ahlp, vUakvai ta safi
to th* capture of Yon Craa. Bo woo fo
kaf off lull of aidaroaff enthusiasm, just
spoiling ta cmmolato him**if os As
altar of hia country, bat tbo otgbt bofor*
ho startod bo west to osy good bja to a
beautiful littla maiden with whom ho
was ia tova. Ho mads tbo customary
vows of a young officar going off to bu
first battlo. bat staytd so Into that when
bo fioolly kiaaod bio loro farowoll aad
ran to catch the stags the stags was gone
and ha was obliged to deter hia depar
ture until Aa next night The next
night ho went to my guod-byo again,
and again ho loot the stage. The third
night he came for a positively last faro
well, but as bo was going to give his
sweetheart n final kirn her mother inter
fered and aaid: “No. Jim, you can’t
kiss Mollis good-bye to-night. I don’t
believe you are going to Mexico at all.
It is iutt a scheme of yours to come
around here and kirn her good-bye.”
He caught the stage that night and
fought brately in Mexico. Yean rolled
by and in his broader field of life he
forgot hia boyish love. The Civil War
came and at its close he was covered
with glory. He is now an Admiral, and
yesterday I was with him ot the Murray
Hill Hotel. We were walking the cor
ridor when a beautiful woman, on the
shady side of fifty I should say, with
snow-white hair, passed ua, ana stop
ping a little wav off stood and looked at
the admiraL Me is a fine-looking old
man, and is a gTeat favorite with the
ladies. He saw at once the impression
he had made on the lady with the white
hair and said: “ I am an old fool, I
know,'but I think I’ve made a ‘mash’.
Let us atroll by again.” As we passed
the lady the admiral beamed upon her
gracioualy, but to his amazement she
walked straight up to him wi A a silvery
laugh and Asking her forefinger at him
said: “No, .iim, you’re up to your old
trick* again.”
If the roof had fallen the admiral
would have not been so much astonished.
But quickly recovering his self-posses
sion he grasped the lady’s hand and
aaid: “Why, bless you, I knew you from
the first, and wanted to aee if you re
membered me.”
‘Jim, Jim,” she rejoined, “ you are
just as bad aa ever. Why don’t you
grow better as you gow old I Now
who am I?”
The admiral was nonplussed again but
with a grace, courtesy and sweetness
Aat I have never seen equaled he bowed
and said: “My heart remembers you,
for my heart ia" young—but my head ia
old and my head forgets.”
“Well,” replied the lady, smiling up
at hiui, “I am Mollie B .”
The admiral uttered an exela ration
of surprise and stood for a minute look
ing at the lady. That name had swept
away forty years with all their changes,
their wars," their sufferings and their
honors, and the admiral was a boy again.
I wish you could hAve seen his face.
“And I have not seen you since I went
to the Mexican War," he aaid, “and
your mother would not let me kiss you
ftod-bye on the third night By Jove,
believe I'l take that kiss now.”
“No, not that is outlawed. Come,
let me introduce you to my husband.”
By this time the Admiral had be
thought him to introduce me to the
lady, and we were both presented to her
husband. r Wb had a pleasant party at
dinner and the Admiral told the story
of his departure for Mexico just as I
have told it to you.
A Good Judge.
Judge William H. Potter, of Mystic,
Conn., was elected over 40 years ago a
school visitor. All the old school teach
ers were examined by him. One em
barrassed candidate relates that when he
trembled for fear he shculd not pass in
history, it being anew study, the exam
iner very gravely said: “ Now, sir, lam
going to give you a pretty severe exami
nation in history, but I shall put yp the
hardest questions first.” This scared
the candidate almost out of his wits, but
when he was asked “ Who was the first
man ?” the candidate laughed aloud and
answered all questions readily there
after. The theory of the examiner was
founded on his observation that if you
can excite laughter, embarrassment dis
appears, and the candidate is reassured
ana will show and do his best. Mr.
Potter, having just passed his seventieth
year, has declined to serve longer on the
Board of Visitors.
The Fountain of Vitality.
The scource of physical energy and mental
activity. Is the blood. Let this becom; vitiated
with bile, or thin and watery In consequence
of indigestion and non-assimilation of the
food, and an interruption of the functions of
the body, and a loss of stamina, flesh and
appetite ensues. Hostetler's Stomach Bitters
|S a tonic specially adapted to restore ail three,
because it assists digestion and assimilation,
end removes bilo and other impurities from
the circulation. Protected and strengthened
with this admirable defensive invigorant, the
system defies influences inimical to health, to
which, if unregulated and feeble, it would un
doubtedly succumb. Constipation, often an
obstinate and chronic ailment, is entirely re
moved by it: the liver kidneys and bladder
roused from inaction and a tendency to rheu
matism effectually counteracted. It also
eradicates malarial disease.
Profit by others’ success and failure, and you
get a reliable experience at less than cost.
“The play's the thing.
Wherein I'll reac b the conscience of ths king.”
And squally true is it that Ur. Pierce’s
“Pleasant .Purgallve Pellets’’ 'the original
Little Liver Pills) are the most effectual means
that can be t sed to reach the seat of disease,
cleansing the bowels and system, and assisting
nature in her recuperative work. By druggists.
If it were not for the weakness of the major
ity ths success of the few would be a myth.
Hew te Hake Mosey.
No matter in what part you are located, you
should write to Hal e t & Cos., Portland Maine,
and receive, fiee, information about work yon
can do and live at home, at a pr. fit of from $j
to $vS and upwards daily, Mme have made
over *SO in a dav. All is new. Capital not
needed; 1 la.:let; & Cos. will s art yon. Either
sex: alleges. Those -vh , commence at ones
will makeßUre of snng lit Is fortunes- Writs
and see for yourselves.
Daughters, Wires nnd Mothers.
Scud for Paxuphleton Pemtle DUe-tse*. free,
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utica, N.V
Man. Woman, or Child attacked with
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Grarel or Urinary
Complaints, should use the best weapon—Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp- Boot, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder cure. It goes right to the spot.
Price ISSc. and SI.OO.
Ltos'S Patent Metalio Stiffeners prevents
boots and shoes from running over, ripping in
the seams or wearing unevenly on the heels,
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Tbomp.
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
The devil oan never be entirely crashed
while the mule lives.
The ’Tavorlte Prescription" of Dr. Pierce
cures "femsle weakness and kindred aline
tiona By druggists.
Religion and temperance will always agree.
Both are the aprouta of reason.
asaaancrprrparsMqa ferau nossiss ■ tae
heir ©rec alp. Hall s Uair Rsnswar.
Ibmbh la Loaffsa Ml a>
WaHaJar tojfcsajS
oMa, SFaV vtoavsn ortotaaUy sea
toaaoff to ffto.
Jjto^feUtoasS^^to^eS^
- Bust i," aaM Adolphes to hia htor • t
have takas a toner toaronne lad* wtUwhoaa
I aa bos allhUr a*ouinu£ and wooid US*
to know what tor fault* aro. Mow can 1 find
Lor younf lady ocqootat-
Tto pnbUotor of BaiUaoraTMd.. Coarv d*S
ardo* Mr. T. J. Waatworth, aojra hia child,
anad ala months, was aoffarinc from a savor*
sold, and to cavo it Bod Star Conch Coro,
which acted lika charm. Vo morphia.
*
Grepa Joloo looks nothin* lika mother's atlk
sit5 it etomiatrr ravsals a striking analogy tn
I* amounts of nutritious matter between th*
two.- Grope late* I* considered o perfect food,
o nutritive and nerve tonic, and iu use la on*
method of Ao “gr*ps ear*.”
Any Gmail Gar, with a Gileh,
oen kill otigor. If the tiger happe stotofound
whoa only a little cub. So c nsumptlon. that
deadliest aad mo*t feared of diseases, in this
country, con aasoredly be conquered and de
stroyed if Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Die
aorary” to employ* i early.
What were crimes one hundred yean ago
are mere Irregularities now.
Best, easiest to nse and cheapest. Piao’a
Remedy for Oatarrh. By druggists. t>Oc.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
Tbß qoßßtlon has probably boon uked thousands
s t tfanjK “How can Brown’s Iron Bitten cun every
thin* ? ’* Weil, it doesn't. But it does cure any disease
for which e reputable physician would prescribe I ROM
Physicians nco*nixe Iron ss the beet restorative
s*ent known to the profession, end inquiry of eny
leediiy o hemic el firm will substantiate the assertion
that there ere more preparations of iron then of any
other substance used in medicine. This shows con
clusively that iron is acknowledged to be the most
important factor in successful medical practice. It is,
however, a remarkeble fact, that prior to the disoov
ary of BROWN’S IRON BITTERS no perfect
ly satisfactory iron combination had ever bean found.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERSteM
h—dtoha, or prodnoo constipation—all other Iron
medicines do. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
cure* Indigestion* Biliousness, Weakness*
Dyspepsia. Malaria, Chills and Parers,
Tired Feeling,General Debility,Pala in th*
Side, Back or Limbs* Headache and Neural
gia—for all those ailments Iron is prescribed daily.
BROWN’S IRON BIHERS.^^
minute. like all other thorough medicines, it sets
slowlr. when taken by men the first symptom of
benefit is rsnewed energy. The muscles then become
firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are active.
In women the effect is usually more rapid and marked.
The eyes begin st once to brighten; the skin clears
up; healthy color comes to the cheeks: nervousness
disappears; functional derangements become regu
lar, and if s nureing mother, abundant sustenance
is supplied for the child. Remember Brown's Iron
Bitten in the ONLY iron medicine that is not
injurious. Phyticiam and Druggist* r*cowmmd it.
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
“DON’T PAY A BIG PBICIP
Pats for a Tear** subserfp
uD IffCniS tlontothe weekly American
Rural Heme, Rochester, N. Y., without prem
ium—“the Cheapest and Best Weekl v In the World."
• pass 818 columns, 16 years o’d. For o n e Dollar
you nave ene choice from over 150 different Cloth-
Bound Dollar Volumes, 300 to 900 pp, sad paper
one year, postpaid. Book postage, 15c. Extra. 50,000
books g van sway. Among them are: Law Without
Lawyers; Family Cyclopedia; Farm Cyclopedia;
Farmers* and Stockbreeders' Guide: Com non Sense
In Poultry Yard; World Cy lopedla; Danielson's
(Medical) Counselor; Boys’ Useful Pastimes: Five
Years Before the Mail, People’s Histor ot Unit ’d
Stares; * nlrersal Htsto.y of all Nations ; Popular
History Civil War (both sides).
Any on book and paper, one year, an postpaid, for
81.15 only. Paper alone 65c. if subscribed before
the Ist of March. Satisfaction guaranteed on b -oks
and Weekly, or money refunded. Reference, Hon. a
B. r**~~, Wor gjenxto.
Wlth.ot rxoadßtoiNbOTMtlJMsßMra&t,
ELY’S CATABHH
CREAM
when pplld into the 'VI ““•pQtUI
no.tr.ls.will b absorbed H ££’£<l£>£. U ßF < s ITt 1
•ffeotuallj cleansing the .gg&f'Vflßi be I
2S3k®rfss mynmm sA
membrane of the nasal £r <3 £a
paaaages irom additional BN. , /dH
colds, completely heals
the sores and restores
sense of taste and smell. |
Not a Liquid or Snuff.
A Quick u.lm
& Positive Core. HAY-EEVER
A particle ia applied into ssoh nostril and is agreeable
to nse. Price 60 eta. by mail or at druggists, bend for
cironlar. ELY BROTHKRb, Druggists, Owego, N.Y.
B ATLANTA
JL SAW WORKS.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
M Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
SJftlfSSl Repairing a Specialty.
WSjßfSE*® Agent, tor L. Pom A Compxst’*
ySSSJISKW Wo®o Working .Machinery.
Large and complete stock. Write
fur catalogue. Atlanta, Ga.
/ Don’t bay * watoh until yen I
/ find oat about th* latest lmprovo- I
/ meat*. Bond for new Illustrated J
f catalogue and price list J. P. /
I Stevens, Jeweler, 4T Whitehall /
1 Street, Atlanta, Go. '
A It I II WniSKEV IIAItITS
II cured at bomft without pain.
I h# 111 lln Book of particulars sent FREE.
U I I U 111 B M. Woolley, M. D.,
■■■■■■■■■■■ Atlanta, Ga. Officx
Whitehall Street. Mention this paper.
ni A ;j A Dill* Ureal tnu'WOoutMl
B air S I IllSfi Rheumatic Rimidy.
Oval Box kI.UUi round, 50 cts.
11* TCfJTC Obtained. Sand stamp for
UA 6 CLll I O Inventor’s Quids. LBus-
I bam. Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C.
gk P" to SS a day. Samples worth $1.50 FREft
■% Lines not under the horse’s feat. Address
IPW Brewster's sAFifY Rein Holdkk, Holly,Mich.
Striking Stories
Of Adventure is
The Youth’s Companion,
And Illustrated
Sketches of Travel
CONTRIBUTED BT
Lieut Schwa Iks, Nugent Robinson, W. T. Hornaday, C. A. Stephens,
T. W. Knox, W. H. Gilder, C. F. Holder, F. W. Calkins,
Hon. S. S. Cox, and Lieut. Shufeidt
The Oosmuitm ie published weekly. Price $1.75 a Tea*.
Specimen copies ft Je. Mentiosi this paper.
Address PERRY MASON *CO.,Publlsher,
jjjcoSuwrnoH ou.
Whooping Cough and Croup.
relieves q ncKLT.cc* r FBautmT
It win atop Aat Otxurhlng TJckUiiw to
Throat, Dry-hacking and Catorrh-droppln*.
tic-Fever, and Death from Ooaaumptioa.
25c, 50c, t 1.00—6 bottle* *5.00.
Mason SlHamlin
UNRIVALED ORGANS
Oath* EASY PA YMENTeyetom,fromG.
r^,^u u ru ll l s^^tr^: n,l *- °"
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
SSK'SSL.^tod STa£SSB&EgS u ”
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN ANO PIANO CO.
Bcroton. New York. Chicago.
ARTHUR’S
HOME
MAGAZINE.
Greatly enlarged fttr 1887.
Th* azrr msgailne of Its dam.
CLEAN! WIDE .AWAKE I CHEAP I
Price, 03 00 a year. Lam discounts to elube
Sample copies or previous issues Faaa. Sample
copies of current numbers 10 cents each (hall
prlci T. s. ARTHUR ft SON. PhHadatoil*. Pa.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED fbP
PLATFORM ECHOES
a* UVno TRUTHS POB HEA Atm HEAET,
By John B. Gouglu *
serjASsn
MOTT. 1808 AfsntsWsnUd,—Msaasd frones. 8188
SggiEtaadlsfiagag ß
r% JONES
Jgfmisapz
JHj& T ANARUS •“* i’gg *•
WELL DRILLING
KseMnery for Wells of any depth, from 10 to AMI ML
far Water, Oil or Qaa Our Mounted Steam Drilling mm
Portable Horse Power Machines set to work In M minutes.
Guaranteed to drill faster and with less power than an?
other. Specially adapted to drilling Wells in earth or
rock *5 to I,OSO feet Farmers and others are making B*S
to 840 per day with our machinery and tools. Splendid
business for Winter or Sum mer. We are the oldest >ud
largest Manufacturers In tits business, fiend 4 oents U
Stomps for illustrated Catalogue H. Appress,
Pierce Well C.* New ysrk.
Salvo CUBES DfUMEIRESS
find Intempernnor, not Instantly,
tut effectually. The only scientific antt-
VQ dote for tlio Alcohol llablt ud tbs
uja only remedy that dares to send trial
bottles Highly endorsed by thsmsd
leal profession and prepared by well
known New York physicians. Bend
stamps for circulars and references.
W 5 Address “SALVO REMEDY,"
No* S Wes* 14th Bt* New York,
So Root to Cut OIT Horses’ Sanaa. 1%
Oeleurx a-l ‘ECLIPSE’ If ALTER JUL
and BRIDLE Combined* cannot
bs si! >ped by auy home. Bampls IXjf UK
Halter to auy part of U. 3. free, ou M 4KHMI
recolptoffil. Sold by all Saddlery, jM
and Harness Dealers.
Special discount to the Trade.
Bend for Prtoe-Llst.
a). C. LIGHTHOUSE, ~ J \V
RochesHer* N. Y- > y
Tsthmacuredi
Merman A*thm* Onra never fail* to ftm
fortable olrrp; efteots cure* where all other* fall. A
trial convinces the most ekepticvl. Price AO eta. an 4
81.00, of Pruggloto or hv mall. Sample FRKE fcr
BUmp. PR. It. SOU IFF MAN, 8h PnuL Mbs.
FACE, HANDS, FEET,
and all their Imperfections, including FW
cial Davelopmcr.t. Hair and Scalp, Super*
•fiJrV, M fluous Hair. Birth Marks, Moles, Warts,
w/sea Moth, Freckles. Red Nose, Acne, Black
Head*. Scars, Pitting and their treatment;
gSgXSaaaaaE3meaaaiaa
Frink’s Rupture Remedy
Will quickly cure any case of hernia or raptor*.
Explanation and testimonials free. Address
tl. FRINh, 834 Broadway* New York.
WE GUARANTEE
YOU to receive over 50) Samples Books. QreulMA
Letters and Paper* Free* from firms all over tat
U. S. and Canada, if you send Ata. to have your name
in Agents' Name Directory. Address a* oaoe.
ALLEN dg C/'Oot Kennedy N. Y*
WE WANT YOU!
profitable employment to represent as In ever?
county. Balary $7& per month and exp Be see, or a
large commission on aalee If preferred. Goods elapls,
Every one buys Oulflt and partlculare Free.
STANDARD SILVERWARE CO.. RqSTON. MASS,
THDRSTOIf S i v E ° rLTOOTH POWDER
Keeping Tooth Perfect aad Gaia Htallky*
aa a to Soldiers A Heirs. Send stamp
r Circulars. COL. L. BUiCfr
■ CTOiUIWHAM, AU'y, Waahlngtoa, IX a
nniliy HabitCurml.TreatmentsentontrlaL
Uriura HitmaxkßemedyCo^ LaFayette,lnd.
■ Plso’s Remedy for Oatarrh h the |H
Best. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. H
■ Also rood for Gold In the Head, |H
Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cents. H
A. N. U FTty-sise*^