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CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
ftßftoßft®oo wbMrfi
OUB * vehy
aim °oam
n
18 banted
TO BESMI kor
WfiJHUwH FIVE
EXCEL. BPBBBpHtBi YEARS
SCTJsEff £ estobretcd for volume.
SMkssJSss: zsxti , Zc hnm *'
HTiSUSHID REPUTATION.
I SEHrAM D FACTMTIER,
■KILLED HOBHSir.J,
BUT MATERIAL,
OOMSUOD, MAKE THIS
THE POPULAR ORGAN
Instruction Books and Piano Stools.
Catalogues sad PrlM Lists, on application, w*
CHICAGO COTTAGE OR6AN CO.
C Randolph and Ann St*.. CHICAOt.%
T--o-^^niHRKS
11 h e Celebrated IIIUIIIIU
♦ Reclining and Folding ♦
RUniR "TSZHXT-
Uflnll\ Xonthan 16,000 noraUiel
A LUXURY \\ .a
THAT W
SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOUSE.
THINK OP IT I
A PARLOR. LIBRARY, SMOKINfi. RECLINING OR
INVALID CHAIR. LOUNGE. FULL LENGTH BED,
Md CHILD'S CRIB, ComMnwl. and AdjuatoMa to
MS PMRton raquiaHe lor Goailort or Qonvtnltn**.
Send at ense tor one at our Gatologuai.
TfiE HA^C^COMp^V,
990 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
TUC TWI N
I BURNER
VAPOR STOVE^
jdsgu' '' m'
A Perfect Jewel. Bay no otber.
For sold by all First-Class Dealers,
If youn down not keep it send postal to ns.
Band for copy of Twin Burner Journal.
Twin Burner Stove Cos.,
707 to 718 Wash. St., St. Louis, Mo.
WEBSTER WAGON COMPANY
4MBBL OVER 4000!
Of their Celebrated TruM AxleWagoni
FARM WAGONS
NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY AT A BOTTOM PRICE,
A Wagon nude from West Virginia Oak, Hickory, and Poplar, the beat quality pro
*A curable, and superior in every particular to inferior grades now
on the market, ■ Embraoe the opportunity and save money.
All Wagons are warranted for one year.
Our farewell offer. WEBSTER WAGON CO.,
mte for prioee and terms. MQUNDSVILLE, Marshall Cos.. W. Va.
ATKfIS> GUAEANTEZD
BAND, FINEST
jfi m STEEL
lint.
CROSS CUT I s I Write to ue tor Pmioaa
1 1 and Ouiumm.
SAWS_ ■■■■■ tmeFipwe
_E. C. ATKINS & CO., Indianapolis, lnd.
THEHABRIS IMPHOYKD DOW LAW
Cotton Seed Flanter'and Guano Distributor.
This Planter ha 1 token more , ; .
premiums than any pluuter . n "i:'.
•rwlatniiel. Muiec.f them Sf JVv
•nieiH tu<l sild . S, 'jy'/lii
boo than all othrr inaki s corn- Tr -.dWgMat
blued um i,o has
beau pr mi . utl v 1. C r> the '
ooMuii crowi-r. .f : i,•• 1 outh • P^gjjfHßnß' yVt g*JS* -Vk 4--^ Wal. 1?
for winy ; vea~ cv: uwtlyin- '
crossing I!) (• j>n; -rny, rn.! m ® ''
the only planter (lie > H g> o
eomplete s*U: action l > ibe ~ S3-ljaelW3rT<.ite.rv-.-:VJP*_..
plauter
Wakavs jut nUeuis.t ao attaeluaeal Cor fell plantar for drilling corn, paaa at
asr ether need wfci.h ese be drlTrt, vtiwh msWws a eoiulitned a. 1 planter dM
egoers— to be aapeaiar to waythSer etisr put up u Ike msiket. I‘rieee raw
to*. Per hidan.eeton asd prioee, adArosa,
* W. AypiAMOaMtMwdlfe. X*
AURANTII
Alnrt^lhadtMMa.hk'h sglu-t crista
•Gj nnN br .dt.nrtl.r-i con-titton nl t L.. L I V £R .
For >U ramptoiau a! Uu kintl nr h u T.r, U , U
Lm l*vm. DurmM. M..-U I‘Mlrp.ii lititm
tom. trTfu'.riiy of tb. Bn-.rU. Cust ipl i.*,. Fls.
Imtrj. Hructation. sot. P.urr.mj it I lu. Stoma. b
(MoMiiM. uiM llurtt,i:n.) M.liri.,
Blood/ Flu. IXuIU .nd K..r, Hi.sk.Km. P*r.r.
bmtam or sftor Ff, r-• Ohi Kilr Uur*
rtow. Isms at AppstH*. Hh4i- h., Krai Br-wt \
Imrslsmtoa Inclent.l to Fem.lm. B-.mj,-’
5S SIi.DIGER’S MJRIHTII
)• Invaluable. It u net • pmnm to til
ba . t RIIDB Uleensee nf tb- LIVER,
-Id Vy n to STOMACH snd BOWELS.
It t-bsnfM IN. camptMion frt.m s wszy, yeitow
tin*., to . ruddy, hwllhy color. It -nth-l, rrurm.
10, (loamr spirit.. It i. one nf Hut BEST AL
TERATIVIS and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and le A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’B AURANTII
Fat aala by all Proggtto. Priceßl.OO pm bottle.
C. P. BTADICEP Proprietor,
ISO 80. FRONT RT.. Phllade'ohla, Pa,
GEO. F. CHILD
Adjustable Parlor Chair Cos.
281 Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO, - ILLINOIS.
Thew two<!at *
This Chair is a NEW invention.
THE ONLY COMFORTABLE CHAIR EVER MADE
And THE Chair for Home, Invalid and
Physician use. Asa Parlor Rocking
'Chair It In a marvel of lieauty,
atraigth arid utility.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
PAIHTS
For Houses, Barns, Fences, Roofs, Inside
Painting, Wagons, Implements, etc.
Urn's Guaranteed Pure Paint,
Wahrantcd to Oivi Satisfaction.
Economical, Beautiful, Durable, Eicelliut.
:^|RIiAMMAIRj%
Send for ire* Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue te
F. HAMMAR PAINT COMPANY,
CINCINNATI—ST. LOUIS.
Ask your merchant for It.
WORM or WIRMM
Troth, Uke the aubaaa. cam not be
Mailed by any outward tasck.
It la the atruggia end net the ittaie
iA: that meaaure* character.
but not to, aa angry man * r °™’
Imitation and aham ia nay character
ere but aynonyma for wcekneee.
Good will, like a pood name, ia gained
by many action* and loet by one.
Depend upon it, he ia a good man
whose intimate frienda are all good.
Great good often remaina unaccom
pliabed, merely because it ia not at
tempted.
Creed in meant to influence conduct
( haraettr ia the aim and the teat of
doctrine.
Opinions alter, manners change, creeds
rise and faiL hut the moral law ia written
on tablets of eternity.
Don't judge a man by the noise he
makes in this world. Two trade dollars
in the pocket will make more jingle than
$19,000 in bills.
Beautiful souls are often put into plain
bodies; but they cannot be hidden, and
have a power all their own, the greater
for the unconsciousness or humility
which gives it grace.
To repress a harsh answer, to confess
a fault, to stop, whether right or wrong,
in the midst of self-defense, in gentle
submi-aion—these, sometimes, require a
a great struggle for life and death, but
these three efforts are the golden threads
of which domestic happiness is woven.
A Ship's Remarkable Voyage.
Captain J. N. Armstrong, now In com
mand of the bark Kulakaua, loading
lumber at Port Blakely for the west
roast of America, was in Beattie
the other day. Captain Armstrong will
be remembered as the commander who
br night the ship Templar from New
York to San Francisco a few years ago
on one of the most remarkable passages
on record. After being out for some
time, the captain went to a foreign port,
and for some reason his crew, excepting
the officers, left. Finally two Knglisn
ships came in, and from them Captain
Armstrong made up anew crew, and
after being out four days, the entire
crew, including the captain and: his
daughter, were taken down with yellow
fever. The first mate died, and several
of the sailors. These who had the dis
ease less violent thaw the dead over
board, one by one. The ship drifted
about without a pilot -or navigator for
more thnn a year. The captain, for two
years, was so violent from the ravages of
the fover that lie had to be chained to
the deck to keep him from jumping
overboard. Hu wears the scars from the
chains and lashings to this day.
During the year that tho ship drifted
almut, the second mate and three or four
of the sailors recovered, but being out of
sight of land, and not understanding
navigation, they were powerless to do
anything with tho ship. Finally the
daughter regained her reason, but not
her strength. One day she sent for the
econd Mato and asked him to carry her
on deck, which he did. She then gent
for her father's instruments, and by the
aid ol these and her knowledge of naviga
tion she ffgured out the location of the
vessel. She then took the charts from
the cabin and traced out a route to San
l-ramisco She then practically took
command of the vessel and ordered the
Second Mato and surviving uumbeis of
tho crow to make sail, and gave them
the direction in which to mil. Every
day for months she would bo carried on
deck to take the sun and give her orders.
Days and weeks passed and the ahip
continued on her journey. Being so
light-hnnded the vessel could not be
properly handled and could carry but
little sail, consequently her progress was
slow. After many weary, dreary months
ihe Captain regained bis reason, and
when ho learned of what his daughter
had done he was greatly surprised, and
declared that had lie boon placed in the
same position he could not have done
better. Tho ship was loaded with
general merchandise, the cargo being in
sured for over $209,0U0. The long ab
sence of the ship, and no tidings from
her, led the owners and all interested
paitici to believe that she, with all hands
on board, had been lost. Imagino their
surprise, after the supposed fa*c of the
ship had almost passed from their minds,
when one bright day in summer the ship
Templar, with her cargo all intact, came
sailing into San Francisco bay. —Seattle
( W. TANARUS.) Post-Intelligencer.
Gypsy Attire.
Their usual attire is that of the ‘‘old
clothes man.” There is nothing to dis
tinguish them by their dress, which is
nmdu up of any kind of wearing apparel
that may have come into their possession.
The women and girls, while dressing in
linen, calico or heavy jeans, frequently
adorn themselves with a bright colored
ribbon or two, cheap tawdry jewelry,nnd
have their head euvcloped in a bandanna.
In some rich communities of gypsies in
the I nited States, notably at and near
Dayton, Ohio, they assume the conven
tional dress and stjie of the day. These
nomads in various parts of Europe natur
ally follow the costumes of the people
among whom or with whom they are liv
ing, but there is no poetry, no romance
in the squalid, filthy apparel of the ver
itable gypsy. The gypsy of the stage is
usually attired like an Italian or Spanish
brigand, with short cutaway jacket,
flounced shift, velvet knee breeches, silk
stockings, pumps, three cornered hat
or a mixture of the turban, his dress
sparkling with go and braid,precious stones
and l.eke Erie diamonds. The gypsy
maiden of the same romantic connection
has a fleecy white dress or robes of trail
ing satin, with a bit of ruche and a price
-1 ss pearl at her throat and a mantilla
thrown about her raven tresses —the style
of a dancing or a flower girl of Southern
Europe. Only a dazding brunette, with
flashing black eyes, could successfully
personate a gjqtsy, as the race are uni
v really very dark complexioned, owing
principally to the result of their natural
aversion to soap and water. —San Fran
i taco (full.
The Coming Light.
It has been sauguinely predicted that
within five years the magnesium light
wifi be as familiar a sight in many placet
as the electric light is"to-day. Only the
high cost of magnesium has hitherto kept
it from extensive use, and ita price, which
was S4O a pound a few years ago, is said
to have been reduced to $8 a pound by a
new German process, with the prospect of
further cheapening. A wire of moderate
size equals the light of seventy-five stear
ine caudles, -making the cost at present
but little more then that of gas, while no
expensive works or street mains are re
quired for ita use. The magnesium is
simply burned in lamps provided with
clock-work movement to feed the ribbon
of metal regularly. Then is no danger,
as with electricity.
tUasa flooring oontinues to grew in
lavor for public building. Ita Ant cost
i greater than wood flooring, but its
greater durability renders it far cheaper
in the sad
I* a Router'i taUbPKf tho Slat of
October I rood: “A rrpotitioo of tho
Johor ordeal has ooeumd In a Brahmin
village near Neenuch. ia Bengal: tho
objoct being to ovoid the Took Durbar
ms Moment. Tho two victims calmly as
cended tho fuaoral pyre, tod bravely
mot death. The villager* afterwards
took their charred hoods to Oder pore.”
Neomuch is a town and British canton
meat ia the territory of Gwalior, and is
situated at a short distance from tho
boundary separating that tract of coun
try from the Mate of Odeypore, in Raj
p otaua. It is just where one would
eipect tho Johur to take place, if any
where; for it is eaaeotiallr a Rajpoot
rite, like the sacrifice of widows ana in
fants. The present case is a remarkable
one; for Johur, in |>ast history, was
never used to avoid assessment, and the
telegram does not say whether tho vic
tims are male or female.
Johur i* an awful rite. A whole tribe
may become extinct by it, aa is seen by
several instances recorded in the history
of the Rajpoot States. What it signifies
is the burning of women to save their
honor. The Rajpoot is profoundly jeal
ous of the honor of his women, and to
prevent their falling into the hands of
conquerors, then to be dealt with as was
often the case in the wars with the Ms
hometans, he has recourse to the Johur
—that is to say, the immolation of every
female of the family. And the Rajpoot
woman gladly embraces such a refuge
from pollution; or even if she were not
in fear of being forced away as a captive,
she would prefer it to living on as a
widow.
The loss of a battle or the capture of a
city during the Mahometan invasions
was usually the time when this dreadful
rite was practised. At the end of the
famed siege of Cheetore, the ancient
capital of the Ranaof Odeypore, by Ala
uddin, in 1303 the Rajpoot chief, after
an arduous day, passed the night in
pondering the means by which he might
save from the general destruction one at
least of his twelve sons Eleven of
them fell during the next few days, and
when but one son remained to the Rina
he proclaimed tbe Johur. The funeral
pyre was lighted within subterranean
chambers where the sun’s rays had never
entered, and the defenders of Cheetore
beheld the queens, and their own wives
and daughters to the number of several
thousands, pass in procession to the fire.
Ihe beautiful Pudmani, the consort of
the ltana, who was believed to be the
chief object of attraction for the con
quering Tartar, came last in the throng.
The door of the caverns closed; the fires
raged within; and the honor of the Raj
poot women was saved. When after
wards Alla-uddin entered the capital on
the death of the Rana and his surviving
son, who fell in the conflict, he found it
strewn with the bodies of its defenders,
while smoke yet issued from thq recesses
where the women had perished.
Again during the second siege of
Cheetore by Bahadoor, Shan of Gujrat in
1580, when the bravest had fallen in de
fending the breach caused by his artil
lery (it was served by Portuguese ad
ventuiers), the Johur was proclaimed.
There was little time to build the pyre.
Combustibles were heaped up in hurried
ly-made hollows in the ground and
magazines were placed around tEem,
The mother of the infaut priuce led the
§ recession of willing victims to their
oom and 13,000 females were thus im
molated at once.
In the Johur on the occasion of Piroz
Shah's attack upon Jessulmir, some years
after the event above described, 16,000
females were destroyed.
‘the Johur was practised not only
when the foe was the lustful and blood
thirsty Tartar, there are also instances of
it in the intertribal wars of the Rajpoots.
Numorous inscriptions on stone and on
brass, according to the archmologisis,
record as the first token of victory the
captive wives of the foe, and the law of
Manu with regard to female captives in
war is analogous to those of Moses and
Mahomet on the same point.
First Aid to the Injured. '
1. Broken Arm—Apply a bandage be
tween the humerus and funny-bone.
This is no laughing matter.
2. Blind Staggers —If a blind man
staggers, take him home and put him to
bed. He will sleep it off.
3. Black-Eve—Call “Time” and offer
to shake hands. This is precautionary
rather than curative.
4. Malaria—Give the patient complete
rest, change of scene, and, if possible,
foreign travel, until the arrival of com
petent medical aid.
5. Poisons—Piace tho sufferer In an
easy position—the position of register is
about as easy a one as you can find—then
send for a lawyer for the purpose of
drawing up his will.
l>. .Mumps - -Inform the sick mnn that
he is too cheeky. This puts him in that
cheerful frame of mind that is always in
dispensable to recovery.
7. Bite of a Mad Dog—Shoot him (the
dog). The smaller the dog and the big
ger the gun, the more radical the euro.
His Father Wasn’t Working.
Little Boy Beggar—Please gimme a
penny, sir!
Philanthropist—Little boy, haven’t
you a father I
Little Hoy Beggar —Yes sir, but he
ain't working this "week.
Philanthropist—Oh! thrown out of
work, eh? This industrial depression is
very bad. Here’s a quarter, little boy;
now, take it home to your father.
Little I’oy Beggar—Can’t, sir. *
Philanthropist—Can’t take it to your
father?
Little Boy Beggar—No, sir; pa’s in
penitentiary hosp.tal.— Tid-BiU.
Me. and Women In Life’. Prime
Who rise unrefreshert, feel languid through
the day, have little appetite, and whose faces
exhibit a sallow tint, are on the short route
to the grave. Unless they can effect a radical
change in their condition they will not resell
old age. Invigorstion is the only means of
their physical salvation. Upon Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters they can rely to furnish them
with the stamina, which is a prerequisite of
health, and to remove that prime cause of
continued debility. Indigestion and non-as
aimllation of the food. We class these causes'
as one, since they are joint functions of one
organ, the stomach, chiefly. Built up and
rehabilitated with this superb restorative of
vigor, the system may bid defiance to malaria,
rhumattsm, bladder and kidney diseases, and
other maladies prone to attack the enfeebled.
The Bitten nogpnly afford a safeguard
against diseases alto virulent type, but effects
a prompt condition of a drowsy
or disordered bowels.
‘‘llorhjaH|^^^^marry a good,
Field
i
-- -
tty be
■ months' iresnn.nt for Sp-. I‘iso's Kunsdy
for Catarrh- *ohi by druggists.
As lapoaslMa Thin*. -
Do4e— “You ao-i*-* mind wood*,
I believer T >
Mind Resdtr—"Tss, Mr. Whit enn
I do for you!"
D.—“ Well, y* know, ws'va born bor
ing on argument—my cousin Angtlinn
nod myself—about mind wending, and
I —ow called to get n few testa, ye
know."
M. H.—•'Terr' '
D—“Yee. Con you—aw—accommo
date met”
M. K.—“But you have no one with
you.”
D.—“ Won't I—aw—won't I dor
M. R. “Certainly not, my dear eir. I
only read minds I don’t supply ’em.
If yon want some tests in mind reading,
bring along a mind, and I will be glad to
accommodate you. Good morning, eir. n
— Dm ton Courier.
For eight rears CoL D. J. Williamson, Quar
termaster U. 8. A. and sx-U. S. Consul at
Callao, was crippled with rheumatism. H*
got no relief until he used SL Jacob# Oil,
which cored hm. No remedy on earth equals
it for pain. Price, fifty cents a bottle.
A Summerville. North Carolina, girl has
had her room papered with old love-letters
written to her by rejected suitors. Youngmen
who propose to pay court to her in future will
bo more llksly to win her favor if they write
only on one side of tbe paper.
Used Red Star Cough Cure effectually. Dr.
C. Fawcett, Union Protestant Infirmary, Bal
timore, Md- No depress Ing effects.
The Empress of Jspan was recently the
recipient of a valuable set of diamond Jewelry
from friends in Berlin, consisting of a neck
lace. diadem, and bracelets. In tbe diadem
alone #,OOO br! Hants sparkle and sotntillate
like so many splendid stars. -
flow te Save Money,
and we might also say—time and pain as well,
in our advice to good housekeepers and ladies
generally. The great necessity existing al
waya t:> have a perfectly safe remedy conven
ient for tho relief and prompt euro of the ali
ments peculiar to woman—functional Irregu
larity, constant pains, and all the symptoms
attendant upon uterine disorders—induces us
to reco emend strongly and unqualifiedly Dr.
1' erce's ‘‘Favorite Prescription”—woman's
host friend. It will save money.
A red-headed girl does not seem to car-rot-U
how much fun is made her.
“Consumption Can be Cnred.”
Dr. J. S. Combs, Owensville, Ohio, says: “I
have given Scott’s EmulSios of Cod Liver
Oil wi h Hypophosphites to four patients wi h
better results than setmed possible with any
remoiy. All were hereditary esses of Lung
di-tare, aid advanced to that t>ta e when
Ccuihs, pain in the chest, frequent breathing,
frequout pulse,- feter aid Emaciation. All
these cases have im reused in v eight from It) to
28 ;bj„ and are not now needing any medicine.”
Tlie man carried away with enthusiasm is
frequently brought back with disgust.
Lobs ef Flesh and Strength,
with poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough
in morning, or on flr.,t lying down at night,
should be looked to in time. Persons afflicted
wlta consumption are proverbially uncon
scious of their real state. Most cases com
mence with and Bordered liver, leading to had
digestion and imperfect assimilation of food
lienee the emarlutlon or wasting of the flesh.
H is a form of scrofulous disease, and is cura
ble by the uso of that greatest of all blood
cleansing, anti-bilious and invigorating com
pounds, knoan ai Dr. Pierce’s "Golden Medl
cal Discovery.”
Not early marriages—Those contracted in
the afternoon.
■ laughters, Wives nnd Mothers.
Send for Pamphleton Female Diseases, free,
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utioa, N.Y
f R |PSO p
Pi
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cures Dyspepsia* Indigestion, Weakness,
I in pure Blood, Malaria,Chills and Fevers,
and Neuralgia.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys nnd Liver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lend sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce constipation— other Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves. ,
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
F.ncrgy, <fcc., it has no equal.
4®“ The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
Mmle Billy by BKOU?l CHEMICAL CO„ BALTIMORE, HP.
Mason 8l Hamlin
UNRIVALED ORGANS
j&’&K ?p y swrCsvSS
slogue with full pariloulsrs, mailed free.
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
Construeted on th new method of stringing, on
similar terms. Seed for descriptive Catalogue-
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
Boston. New York, Chicago.
Q ATLANTA
JL RAW WORKS.
Jaysgk Manufacturer* of and Dealers in
JXggg|. Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
gS Uepairlng a Specialty.
Agents for L. Power A Uompahy’l
iSgglfciJfißy Wood Working Alnchlnory.
Large nd complete stock. Write
v for catahigue. ATi*aifTA, Ga.
J.P. STEVENS &BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
Send far ('atalegnp.
DAVIES & FOOTE,
RUBBER STAMPS
Atlanta, Ga,
nil FA I HR. WILLIAMS’
PILES V Indian Pii Ointment
■ ■■■ ■■ ■ will cur a any case of ltch
luf. Bleeding, I icernted or Protrodias
Pile*. CI’RE Ol AItANTbED. Prepared
for Pile* only. IPoy&lclana' .lar< by express. t>ro
iall, SLSO.) rTk*eV‘r box. .I®c. amf®l. Bold
o dri!ftrista or unlit and *t rftt lpt of price by
LAMAR, RANKING LAMAR. Ag nts Atlanta. Go.
H 1% I II II >ni WiIISILKY HABITS
■' | (■ 111 ■■ cured at *:n • wit hoot pain.
II rI II ftW B |-.r:.c U law tent FREE.
U I I U ITI B M. Woolley, M. D.,
amHHB Atlnntn. lls. Omci
a hiteh.H amst. fisati-n this papsr.
Frink’s Rupture Remedy
Will tnicUf cor* any cas* of hernia or raptnr*.
, k.xplaaatioF and UMtautnial* fr***. Addiees
O. FKISh, **3l Hra4w*y,w York.
Cm p( thMMi-sat practical Bodasss Zda
ff*ti***t at Uald eMillt** He It Ml •! Rll.
/ f)b — 7 litraa,SH ll .*4 n< Atlanta,Ga B*ud
• s*! iw Circular* A Bpwci>uu of Pecaiaaahip
PENSIONS-
Har4 Ihe Bo*.
“If mj dog doaa’ bite eajthin*,” at
piii nod a Grtilot ftfiiuft ttloonitt.
“toft 17 pod 7 ear ha vhas no good. If
he bitee sompody. den eaferrpody save
he must be killed. Seems to mo dot
dog does’ get some fair ehow."— FVae
Pro St.
A Oollty laertOes
should never be made, but ambition and ea
urprtot deserve reward. Wherever yea ore
located you should writ# ts Hallett A C., Porto
lad. Main*, and learn about work that yea
can do and live at home, earning thereby psM
S3 to '|S and upward! dally, boms bare
earned over |3O In a day. All particular* free.
Both seies. All ages Capital not needed;
Yon are started free. All is new. Those who
start at once cannot help making sang little
fortunes.
“I was brought up by hand;” was the boast
of the coal-scuttle.
If you feel as though water was gathering
around the heart (heart-dropsy) or have heart
rheumatism, palpitation of ths heart with
suffocation, sympathetic heart trouble —Dr.
Kilmer's Oculm-Wbed regulates, corrects
and cures.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
cream'balmp^^^l
For 15 years I u-aB Ro s £fo£WEsr~*lH|
annoyed loith catarrh, ■ j, “LjyU
head, discharges into] rHtfFETCRfjij
my throat and un-lft' ijrjFcfMA l
pleasant breathy
have overcome
troubles with
Cream Balm.—J. B ffjjWi. 1
Case, St. Denis
Broadway, N. Y. HAY■FEVER
A particle is applied into each noetril and is agreeable
to nse. Price 80 cts. by mall or at drugfist*. Sepd for
circniar. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, N.Y.
IS? SCALES
awarded FIRST PREMIUM
AT THZ WORLD’S EXPOSITION* New Orleaaa.
(Four Gold Medals* ,AU other principal makei*
competing). Track Scales, Bar Beales, Platform
Scales,etc. Impertaat patented IMPROVEMENTS.
BEST VALUE (or TOUR MONEY- fun particulars, ’address
■■MAID ICALI COMPANY, BUFFALO, M.T. J
BOOK AGENTS WANTED (tor
PLATFORM ECHOES
*e LIVING TRUTHS FOR READ AND HEART,
By John B. Gough .
K* last and crewnlac life work, brim full of thrilling Inter*
art, humor and pathos. Bright, pare, and good. lull of
and tears,’ it nmi tight tt eO. Te it is added
Ihe Life and Death of Mr. Gough'bj fter. LYMAN AB
BOTT. 1008 Agents Wap ted,-Men and Women, ft 10ft
OBOO a month mads. GnTDUtmnct no Jkindrenc* as WS
ftrs 9xtr* Ttrmt and PmgFrtifhit. Write fer circulars It
A# is WftHTHINMTON Si CO.. Hartford, Oeaa
WELL DRILLING
Machinery fer Wells of any depth, from *0 to 3.000 fed,
for Water. Oil or Ga& Our Mounted Steam Drilling and
Portable Horse Power Mac blues set to work in 30 minutes.
Guaranteed to drill faster and with leaspower than any
oth .® r adapted to drilling Wells in earth or
r°%s *° b* o f*t. Farmers end others are making 085
to 040 per day with our machinery and tools. Splendid
business for Winter or Summer.- Wo are the oldest and
largest Manufacturers in the business- Bend 4 cents Is
BtaSsps for illustrated Catalogue H. Address,
Pierce Well Excavator Cos., New York.
JONES
SW p m th Tf^mi7
Iren Lev?™, sucl Hearing,, Brass
Tars Bean end Bean Box fer
Beery For free price list
* aantloa Ibis paptr and eddreee
# CWJ W jam OF BINBHAMTM.
g BINGHAMTON. N. V
ASTHMAXUREDII
JWA German Asthma Cure never /ailt to (ivtl
ft m immediate relief in the worrt cbbcs, insure! com-H
fortable !leop; effects cure* where all other! fail. AH
trial convinces the moat ekeptital. Prioe 50 ote. andH
01.00, of Druffjrluta or by mall. Sample FREE forH
■tamp. DR. K. WOIIIFFMA.V Ft. Pnul# Mtaa.B
WE WANT YOUI Uwerrette mss
““ ww "* ■ ■ vv •or woman needing
profitable employment t-o represent us in every
county. Balary $76 per month and expensee, or a
large commission on sales If preferred. Goods staple.
Ereiy one buys. Outfit ami particulars Free.
STANDARD SILVERWARE (TO.. ROSTOV. MASS.
nrilNnilC oncer*’ pay, bounty pro
ill- nl\lg 3nß\ cured; deserters relieved.
Bfttallwl wllW| 21 years'practice. Successor
I no fee. Write for circulars and new laws.
B A. W. McCormick dk Son,Washington.D.C.
MRPENSEEDIS^
Francis Brill, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.
THURSTON’SpearITOOTH powder
Ksoslni Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy,
Mto MS a day. Samples worth SLSO FREE
Lines not under the horse's feet. Address
BaEWsrzn's Satrt y It fas Holder, Holly,Mich.
DATPNTSI Obtained. Send stamp fo
MA I Clb I O Inventor's Quid* L*. Bixa>
Imam. Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. O.
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND IT.
Farm and Household? lwytto nrtMerfbcra, mostpoT-iilsr liirm nnd Home
paper In the United States. It >s elegantly printed and illustrated on fine paper, adßTts contributors are the ablest and best in each
dspartment that money can procure. It has been our custom each year to oiler some great Premium, worth in itself many times more than
lae price of the paper, to wcuro new subscribers, knowing that if once subscribers they will never leave ns, and we propose to add
100,000 new subscriber® during (lie next 0 month* if money nnd enterprise will accomplish it. Thu rear we offer the
premium illustrated above. It has beautiful Gold Plated Rugrsvttl Hnming Cane*, is a atcm-wlncer and stem
setter, with patent adjustment and stem-winding arrangement with Calendar, and telle the days of the month
as well as the time of day. A cold plated Chain and Whistle Charm goes tviih enc-h. It is enliielv new, being patented
Feb. 9, 1880, and will not oo told by watch dealers or Jewelers. We own the patent exclusively end U earn
now you can get one free:
Household, and we will seed it in a sice Case with gold plated Chain and Whistle Charm absolute! y free and pout-paid ass
Tills OFFER IS FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY StrSft - pther member of their family.
WILL NOT BE SOLD SEPARATE. i^^SS^ H JSStf
It b to send SI.OO for one veer’s subscription te Farm and Household, when it will be sent you safely packed by return mail, Free and Poet
raid as a premium. References * We have been an long before the public aa enterprising publishers, that we are troll known to all
newspaper publishers, and no doubt to most of their reader*. Any Bank, Merchant, Publisher, or Express Agent in Connecticut can tell
PUBLISH’S FARM AND HOUSEHOLD, WAQJSGFORBvCONN.
Look Out
fbrthG
Youth’s Companion
SISOO Prize Serial
To bsgis Jin. Ist—ln Eight Chapters—iliustrate-A
“BLIND BROTHER.”
A Tats tf tho Pmssylvanli Minis
Two MHlions of People Will Read If.
Tha Companion is pnbUahad weakly. Price, *1.75 a Tear.
Specimen ooptee free. Please mention this paper.
AddicM >ERRV MASON A CO., 46 Ttntfilt Place, Cotton. Mm
SETH THOMAS
WATCH
BestWateh in America
for ihe Price.
OAKIiAWN
Tha Great Nurcory of
PERCHERON HORSES.
jj^*
300 lo 400 IMPORTED ANNUALLY
from France, all recorded with extended pedigrees in the
Percheron Stud Books. The Pcrcheron isthoonly draft
breed of France possessing a stud book that has the
support and endorsement of tho French Government.
Send for 120*pago Catalogue, Illustrations by Uoaa
Bonheur. f ft*. W. D UGH AM,
Wayne, DuPage Cos., Illinois.
Re Rope to Cul OR Bursas' Manes. II
Oel.brvc I ‘ECLIPSIS’ IIVLTEH JML
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot gcv Sv
M fuL'ped by aay borne. SicnpU gagsey Ijraw
Halter to any part of U. S. free, oa jF
reoelptoffi. Soil by all Saddlery, Jnffk
H and Harness Dealers.
Special discount to tho Trade, rf inlf'*!! 1J
Bend for Price-Lint. V
J. C. liIIITIIOITSB, J
Rochester.. V. V. >— ■ ”
jgg*. FACE, HANDS, FEET,
and all their Imperfections. Including Fa
gjfa, tS&r cJ al Development, Hair and Kcalp, Super*
JBiL fP f.uous Hair. Birth Marks, Moles, Warts;
Moth, Freckles, Red Nose, Acne, Block
Heads, Soars, I’itting and their treatment.
I 10c. for i>ook of 50 poges, 4th edition.
Dr. J. H. Woodbory, 8 7 N. rearl St. .Albany. N. Y., Est’b’d 1870.
ni ■ I. Ililift ■•** tngiish Uoutand
biair S rlliSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box SI.(ill! round, 30 cu.
fB ■ _ to soldiers ft Heirs. Send stamp
Pan£lftnsr°r Circulars. COL, L. BINGh
1 MllwllUlw HAM, Att’y, Washington, D. a
(IDIHM Hab,t Cured. Treatment sent on trial.
ll■ IUITI Humans Remedy Cos., LaFayctte, lnd.
■ Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the H|
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. WM
■ Also good for Cold in the Head, ■
Headache, Uay Fever, fcc. 60 cents. |
A.N. U ].....Fiftywonr, 86