Newspaper Page Text
Healthy Hints to Students.
"Health Notes for Students” is a
neat little pocket pamphlet, condensed
by Prof. Burt G. Wilder from his course
of six lectures on hygiene, delivered ut
Cornell University. It embodies many
useful suggestions respecting choice of
room, food, clothing, ventilation, time
and method of stmly, sleep, exercise,
bathing, core of the eyes, and stimu
lants. He advises students to make
breakfast their principal meal, not be
ams • tlie forenoon is usually longer and
more fully occupied than the afternoon,
but because a hearty mid-day dinner is
apt to incapacitate one for both mental
and bodily work during a large part of
the afternoon; He thinks that break
last should always include oatmeal
mush, 01 -■ racked wheat, with plenty ot
milk ; and that in plaeo of meat, at least
for an occasional change, two or three
egtrs are ■ tcsiruble.
Confections from Hags.
The manufacture of glucose from rags,
a novel industry, carried on in Germany,
is regarded with much disfavor, and it is
understood that the German Govern
ment will be likely to interfere with the
business. The gluoose is said to be
chemically identified with grape sugar.
The process, "which is represented to be
very cheap, is as follows : Old linen
rags, which are composed of hard vege
table libel’s, are converted into dextrine
by the application of sulphuric acid, and
the product thus obtained is then washed
with milk of lime. Next it is treated
with a stronger solution of the sulphuric
acid than that first used, when the ma
terial is immediately transformed and
crystallized into a glucose, from which
appetizing jollies and tempting confec
tions can be made.
No More Hurd Times.
If you will stop spending so much on
fine clothes, rich food and style, huv good,
healthy food, cheaper and better clothing,
get mo.e real and substantial things of
life every way, and especially stop the
foolish habit of employing expensive
quack doctors or using so much of the
vile humbug medicine that does you only
harm, but put your trust in that simple,
pure remedy, Hop Bitters, that cures al
ways at a trifling cost, ami you will see
good tunes and have good health—Ghron
cle.
t A Caution About Shot iu Game.
The London Lancet publishes the fol
lowing : This being the season when
game killed by shot, and probably con
taining the pellets, is eaten, it may be
worth while to caution those who con
sume the flesh of birds with avidity
that the proportion of instances in which
shot is found is probably small in com
parison with the number of cases in
which the pellets are unwittingly swal
lowed. It is a matter of speculation
how much mischief a shot may do, when
it is parsed' into the intestines, but the
fact, that anomalous diseases have been
set up by the presence of very small
bodies which have been entangled in the
folds of the mucous membiane renders
it desirable to put the public on their
guard. Occasionally the most disastrous
results have followed such small causes.
We have in recollection the case of a
physician who died after prolonged and
unexplained sufferings from the impac
tion of a very small nail which had
found its way into a pudding, and was
inadvertently swallowed. A little care
will avoid this contingency; but, re
, membering tlie bird lmd been shot, some
pains ought certainly to be taken to
avoid swallowing the missile.
To persons in vigorous health, old ngt
steals ou so gently that it easts no shadow
before, but if rheumatic pains give their
solemn warning, a bottle of Coussens'
Lightning Liniment wall dispel them, as
well as erne lame back, sprains, bruises,
etc., and is also a remedy for galls, spav
in, ringbone on animals. Price 50c, sam
ple bottle 250i For sale by all druetrists.
A Bird With Bells.
A buzzard with a bell on may be seen
frequently, almost daily, in the neigh
borhood of New Garden. How it got the
bell on is among the things unaccounted
for. Home time ago a lamb with a bell
on was killed by a dog. It is supposed
that the buzzard dined on the lamb, and
in some wav got fast in the strap cm
which the bell was and lias continued to
carry it since.— Greensboro ( Ga .) Pat
riot. _
The father of a family saw liis plum
trees despoiled of their fruit. Suspect
ing liis children, he called them all to
gether, and said: "One of you has stolen
my plums, and I know which is the
guilty one, for he has a leaf on the end
of his nose. ” And the guilty one had
the naivete, foreseen by father, to
denounce himself by rubbing the end of
his nose. ___________
A ct.eab head and quick action must be pos
sessed for steady and successful effort; but who
can have such while suffering from cold? Use
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup aud procure immediate
relief.
Yfgettne in Powder Form is sold by all drug
gists and general stores. If you can not buy it
of them, inclose fifty cents in postage stamp*
for one package, or one dollar for two packages,
and I will send it by return mall. H. R. Bie
vens. Boston. Mass.
DrBULL'S
iii
SYRUP
- __
BITS OF KNOWLEDGE.
Tun wearing of buckles commenced
in the reign of Charles 11., but people
of inferior rank and such as affected
plainness in their garb wore strings in
their shoes some years after that period.
The word Morpheus is pronounced
Morfeuce, in two syllables, and not in
three, as is often heard. He is in Greek
and Roman mythology the God of
Dreams, and a son of Sonants, who pre
sided over sleep.
Gait. Lawson, when iu New Guinea,
found that Mount Hercules was 32,78t>
feet high. If lus calculation is correct
that mountain must be taken, iu the
absence of other and more accurate do
terminations, to be the highest in the
world.
Thu system of prepaying postage by
means of small adhesive labels, lobe
sold to tlie public and received by the
lstofflce in evidence of payment when
attached to letters or papers, was first
advocated by Rowland Hill, in 1887, and
was adopted by the British postoflice iu
1810. The stamps were first used May
(!, of that year, and were introduced in
1847 into the United States. All civil
ized nations have them.
Comparatively few persons know
how the White House at Washington
got its name. It was given to it be
cause of its color. The building is con
structed of freestone, and, after the
British burned tlie interior iu 1814, the
walls were so blackened that when it
was rebuilt it was found necessary to
paint them. Ever since, at intervals of
a few years, the whole structure receives
a fresh coat of white, paint. The cum
brous title of Executive Mansion was very
naturally dropped for the short and lit
erally descriptive name of White House,
and now only figures in oilicial docu
ments and correspondence.
Louis XIII. was the first French
King to wear a wig. Louis the next in
succession invented the immense full
bottomed wig when ho found liis own
long and thick hair, of which lie was
very proud, perishing. It is a note
worthy fact that to Ben Franklin the
death of wig-wearing was due. After
bis appearance at the French coiu-t in
his own unpewdered hair, it began to bo
fashionable in France not to wear arti
ficial hair-work, and the mode spread
gradually, as French modes do, to the
rest of the world. The oddest wig on
record is one made for an English bar
rister, in 1847, out of fine iron wire.
Juggernaut, or “ Lord of the World,”
the first object of Hindoo veneration, is
an idol formed of an irregular pyramidal
black stone, with two rich diamonds to
represent eyes. The nose and mouth
are painted Vermillion, and the visage is
frightful. The number of pilgrims that
visit the god is stated at 1,200,000 an
nually. Some are crushed by the
wheels of the car, many ns late as 1864.
A great many never return, and to the
distance of fifty miles the "Vay is strewed
with human bones. The temple has ex
isted over 800 years. The state allow
ance to the temple was suspended by
the Indian Government in June. 1851.
The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Globe writes as follows: “Last
night Miss Kellogg was singing the part
of “Philine”in Mignon, where, in the
second act, she has to open several bil
lets. One of these missives proved to
be an eloquent letter of eight pages from
a marquis who had long beeir in love with
her, in which he once more pressed his
suit in burning accents. This pretty
ruse was crowned with success, and now
it is an open secret that the great
American artiste has given her hand and
heart to the lover who has wooed her
ever since the early spring.”
Except a living man there is nothing
more wonderful than a book ; a message
to us from the dead—from human souls
we never saw, who lived, perhaps, thou
sands of miles away. And yet these, in
those little sheets of paper, speak to us,
rouse us, terrify us, teach us, open their
hearts to us as brothers.
A i.rrrr.v: wrong done to another is a
great wrong done to ourselves.
A- ■ ■— - l,l 1 1 '
Vegetine.
The Barks, Roots and Herbs
From Which Vcsctlne la -Untie
IN POWDER FORM,
SOI.D FOR
50 Cents a Package-
VEGETINE.
For Kidney Complaint and Nervous
Debility.
Ixlskoko, M*., Dec. 28, 1877*
Us. Btktsm:
Dear Sir—l had had a cough for eighteen years, whan I
commenced taking the Vegetine. I was very low ; ray sys
tem was debilitate*! by disease. I had the Kidney com
plaint, And wiu very nervous—cough bad, lungs hovb.
When I had taken one bottle I found it was helping rn©;
It ha* helped rny cough, and it Mrengthens me. Uni
now able to do rav work. Never have found anything like
the Vegetine. I know It ia everything it i* reoommendod
to be. Mas. A. J. PENDLETON.
Dr. W. Ross Writes:
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Weakness.
H. R. Boston:
I have been practicing medicine for twenty-five year*,
and as a reined v for Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Rheumatism, Weakness, and all diseases of the blood. I
found its equal. I have sold Vegetine for
seven years, and have never had one bottle returned. J
would heartily recommend it to thoae In need of a blood
pander. Da. W. BOSS, Druggist,
Sept. 18, 1878. Wilton, low..
Vngellne In Powfler Form i* sold by .11 drug
gists and general stores. If you can not buy .t of them,
Inclose fifty cents in postage stamps for one package,
or one slollmr for two packages, and I will send it ay
return moil.
VEGETINE,
PREPARED BT
•H. R. STEVEfiS. Boston. Mass.
The Hoosier Fanner.
At an Indiana State fair the observer
sees all sorts of curious people. The
daughters of the wealthy farmers ore
present, stylishly dressed aud self-pos
sessed iu manner, well aware that they
eome from the first people of the State.
The tall, broad-shouldered Hoosier far
mers examine everything with keeu in
telligenoe, but with the slow look of
county folk who cannot see objects at a
glance, but look hard at a thing to take
it iu. The dark Hoosier wives have a
quiet, unhurried manner, aud gentle
voices without the nasal twang, thank
Heaven. Hero and there among them is
the old man who has cut three farms out
of the green woods. He is a progressive
old fellow, and justly proud of himself.
But most interesting are the poor people
from Dogtown, “Tlie little town of
] Tailliolt,” and from “the crawfish
lands,” tho wet lands of Indiana. They
are dressed in thick woolen hats and
woolen clothes; the further you go Bouth
the more cordially do the men hate straw
lints and linen coats. They look worn
<v>t, ground out, broken and cracked to
the wry marrow on the wheel of priva
tion, and they are tanned, weather
beaten, bespotted with exposure, yet it
is because they are tin) lazy to make
[ themselves comfortable. At their doors
! are all the elements of luxury and wealth
| —the best brick clay for houses in the
! world, aud the best’walnut for furniture,
the best kaolin for porcelain, the best
llax, and sheep, if their dogs did not de
! vour them, for clot Ik s. They are rouml
shouldercd, lean and uncomfortable with
laziness, in a hot climate ns elsewhere
, laziness being one of the discomforts of
life. But they have content, that virtue
i of a low capacity; the men who cannot
j plow ono hundred acres is content with
j one. Had they the energy of flic in
habitants of our great northwestern em
pire they might live in magnificence
j Oity roughs, flashily dressed, hurry
! about with characteristic recklessness.
| Plenty of negroes besprinkle the crowd,
j Occasionally you see a honfesick immi
grant not long from Castle Garden. He
, longs for his native bills and air, and
finds no comfort in this strange land. As
: an offset to the homesick ono comes a
: woodcarver who has been to liis old homo
! in Switzerland for bis health, this sum
! mer, and has just got bade. Ho says
the people at home are doing nothing
but living, and he is glad to get back
where there is plenty of sky once more.
By-nnd-by the homesick ono will share
his views, and write to his people at
home to join him iu this fair Eldorado.—
Exchange.
pSTilfc
WEBS
Slop, Appetite ami Mtrcnitlli
Return when Hostetler's Stomach Hitters
is systematically used by a bilious dyspeptic
sufferer. Mereover, since the brain sympa
thizes elosely with the stomach and its asso
ciate organs, the liver and the bowels,, ns
their derangement, is rectified by the action
| of ihe Bitters, men till despondency produced
: by that derangement disappears,
i For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
BABY CABINET ORGAN—NEW STYLE 109-
TIIKEE AND A QUARTER OCTAVES, In BLACK
WALNUT CASE, decorated with COLD BRONZE.
Length, ,00 Inches ; height, C3 In.; depth, 14 In.
This novel style of the MASON & HAMLIN CAL
INET ORGANS (ready tbl month) lias sufficient
compass and capacity fortbo performance, with fuli
parts, of Hymn Tunes, Anthems, Bongs, and Popular
Sacred and Secular Music generally. It retains to a
wonderful extent, for an instrument so email, the
extraordinary excellence, both as to power and quality
| of tone, which has given ihe MASON & HAMLIN
Cabinet Organs their great reputation and won for
them the HIGHEST DISTINCTIONS at EVERY
! ONE of the GREAT WORLD'S INDUSTRIAL EX
: HIBITIONS for THIRTEEN TEARS. Every oke
j WILL BE FULLT WAKBiVT EI>. CASH PRICE $22 ;
i on receipt of which It will be shipped as directed. Jr
i OS RECEIPT ANI> TRIAL IT DOES KOT SATISFY TBZ
| FUECHABEE, IT MAY LI RETt BXJtD AXO Till MOSEY
: WILL BE EEPVSTiZD.
EIGHTY STYLES of Organs are regularly made
by the MASON & HAMLIN CO, from the BABY
1 CABINET ORGAN at $22; to large CONCERT OR
GANS at S9OO, end upwards. The great majority arc
at SIOO to S2OO each. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES,
CIRCULARS and PRICE LISTS free.
MASON &. HAMLIN ORCAN CO.,
ISI Tremont St, BOSTON; 40 East 14th St * NEW
YORK : 149 Wshsth A vc. cnrrtrn
1 pTs O 'S J OISiSSSSJUK
No Preparation m earth equal* Sr. si atom Oil m a vo v.
urine, siMi'i.r, and oifai* External Remedy. A trial entail*
but the comparatively trilling outlay of MCwr*. and every
one Mtlluring with puiucau have cheap and positive proof of
it* claims. dikkCTIONM IN KIJtVEN LASUL'AIitS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUQOISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
Baltimore* Md., V . S. A.
For Two
Generations
The good and staunch ohl
stand-by, MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relievo
suffering, and save the lives of
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why i j
Because the Mustang pene
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bone, driving out
all pain and soreness and
morbid secretions, and restor
ing the afflicted part to sonnd
and supple health.
Employment—I
Alio SALARY per mouth. All EXPENSES
advanced. WAUEH pronpttf SLOAN
<& . o. 200 tlcori* HI. Cluolmn.il. .
Ifllf jy iltQ j WANTED to sell on original
All Cl ™ I £[. ami novol publication that him
no competition. A work ol real genuine
merit meeting with n ready sale and giving
good |>rolitn. Semi for eirenlarw and terms to
Alex V. Tm.’BT,49 Whitehall Ht., Atlanta, (Ja.
F> SAWING MADE EAST
~Aa(f A boy 16 year, old can aawoffa
3-foot log Ui two minute*,
Our new portable Monarch Idj-htninpr Sawing
Machine rivais all other.. SftO cash will be given
to two meu who can saw at Jaii anti eary in the old
way, an on. boy >6 yean old can with tnii machine.
Warranted. Circular* sent Free. Agent, wanted.
U3I7ASSE loSanilUß SAW CO.,
x 6, Randolph St.. Chicago. lit
Literary Revolution.
3 CEN T 8 eaeh;formrlyl.ootefl.lS each: I. Ma.
aulay's Llf. of Krederlok the Or.a*. 11. Carlyle’* Life of
Rcb.ri Burnt. 111. Lamartln*'* Life of Mary Qu*e it
Scot*. IV. Thot. Hugh*.’ Maulm*** of Christ 5 CTS
acb formerly 81 50 *acti; I. Arneld’* Light of Aala. 11.
Goldsmith's Vicar of Wk*B*ld. 111. Baroa Wuuchau*.
n'i Travel, cud Sarprulng Adrentur**. For MIX
4 I.Xlfci Bruyan’* Pilgilm’* Progra**. illu*trat*d eat.. |
loguo aeut fioa. aMKKICAX BOOK KXCH ANGIC, Jaha
H A Idas. Manager Tribune Bnildlng, Vow Tor*
fttio fc* AJA MONTH. A*enta W.febrA.
Si. -I |7daaiirntartlclln lb# world ; miw
UJ/O M/pieJee. fat hBOXBOIK, D.troll, Mich,
A 600D SAW MILL
For s£2oo.
Onr Re. 1 Plaolati*. Haw Mill is datigaod to bo raa to
I, 10 ar II baraa power Agricultural JCugina*. With tbl*
pewar frora
1,f500 to 4,000 Feet
at lumber can be eat la aday. A product 25 te SO percent,
greater that caa be cut witb say reciprocating eaw mill
with the lima power. TUe mills are complete eicept (
aaw, xo4 will be put on toe care In Cincinnati for tbc low .
price of *2OO, and warranted In erery particular, taw
Milia of all size*, Bogin.., Boilcra, Shafting, Ocai mg, Ac.
1)1 unrated circular* cot free.
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
John and Water Sts.. Cincinnati. 0.
nTTnn mn In Agents wanted everywhere to*el*
IJ lUu I’Ll A V to fern Hi.a, hotel* and Urge con
rllft p I PM 11 •urnera ; largest t c:k inthecona-
I Ui'JLl XJJ LJLUltry: fja'l'y and t.riua th* boat.
Country atr*r. free pert a hr. II id call or writ* THE WELL* !
X£A COM? an Fulton St, I*. TANARUS, F. 0, Bo* 3<k
THE
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA.
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE.
OOTJT,
SORENESS
Ol' 11IK
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
AND
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
and
EARS,
iiuhkts
AND
SCAIiDJi,
General Bodily Pains,
TOOTH, EAR
AND
HEADACHE,
ILL OIHEII PUDS
AND
ACHES.
eHftlr hr* is lk> liFI
me! BEST; It act* InetantA*
neoiialf, pioducing the moat
• mural ahedei ol R'.erli •*
Grown ;doe NOTBTAIN tk
*Kln, and In *u;:i epplleC
ippotnlad tcilet for I.adt el
Uentlemen. Hold M I
gm* and eppfted bv Halt
Tueieen. Pepol VI Wll
liana Bt.,K Y
<\ K. fMTTKHTOK, Aft,
Alllllll morphine ffaHWCurort In IS
I Stwll 1 nfl loiodsi, N,.,. T till Curort.
VI IVJVI Dk. J. SI SI-IIINI, Ohio.
CELLULOID *4
EYE-CLASSES. v
Representing the choicest selected Tortoise-
Shell amt Amber. The lightest, handsomest,
aud strongebt known. Sold by Optician* auj
Jewelers. Made by t-il’ENi Kii OPTICAL
M FO CO.. 13 Maiden I,an*. New York
ALL ABOUT TEXAS.
M'UM K IIK tOH ’111$)
TEXAS PLANTER AND FARMER.
ONU SI PER YEAR SIX MONTHS .-.Oc.
An Agricultural Journal, giving correct and
reliable information about the wonderful re
sourced and rapid development of the Em
pire State of the Southwest. Address
TEXAN PLANTER A AHHI.It.
110 Market Street, Pa Una, Texas.
11l CENTSaHona
111 One Dolls a tear.
Kw tiii: cinrAUo 1.1 imjkh
Mjli will l M*Dt U any mldm**. i>ontnr
MM p.ilil, at l Id- i>t toe* m itti' and hl."\w Snnd
HH MHNNhB inyiur namt'H. A<l<ln*.*>*
■ WV TUG UJIOGK.f liUttuo. 11l
To Consumptives.
I ODER’S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AND
J Wild Cherry limit, the innat palatable cimil inalbia
ef those renowned remedies oataut. An unequated n me
*l for Consumption, Scrofula, all Lung affections, Nr*
Tout Dtbllltf ( and all waiting distaaea. Th© mannei in
which lha Cod Liver Oil is combined with th© Wild ('hai
ry. ©liable* it to b assimilated by tha most delicate ©loiu •
©on, inauraa compute digtation of tha Oil, tonea up tha
system, raliavea couuh, oauaea incraaat of fieth and
atrangtn. Endorsed by Ilia moat aminant uhysiciunn. k
wtll-unowu ■pedal Ut in Lung affections has used it in
ovar two hundred cases, and naya “there is no combi
lion equal to it for Consumption, Hcrofulft,' 1 ate. Thou
sands of sufferers need and desira to tnka a combination
af Cod Liver Oil, but bava bean unable to do so. They
will find that they can tnka this readily and
with excellent reaulta. Price, Oua Dollar per Bottle,
Six Bottles for Fivo Dollars. Circulars and valuable in
formation to all sufferers sent on free receipt of adeacrip>
lion of case. Address all orders to
(J. U. A. liODFH, Manufacturing Chemist,
&19 Chestnut Bt., Philadelphia, Pa.
SAVED! SAVED! SAVED!
THE MYSTIC SEVEN!
Tha only known remedy that will radically curt
ftv|hlll* or Tenrreial DUease, or any blood taint.
Warranted in all ea*rt t except those beyond help. Prices,
(p and $lO per box. by mail or express. All letters
strictly confidential. Address
W. GlliMOlu: A NON, Druggists and Chemists.
Pfttllllou. N. Y
D6arness,EarDiseasßS,GataM
Dr. C. H. HHOKMAKBII, th* w.ll-knew* exp*
rlenoed Aural Burgeon, Author and Writer on the aboe*
bteeaaea, may be consult.d by mall er personally at hie
attce No I Walnut Nta-eot, Reaillug, Fa
■ls afnall book text free. 81* large and complete wori
*7 875 page* m Deafness, Diseases of the Bar and Too.
ail*, ana Oatarrb, and tbelr proper treetaoeut; price fS
br mall.
NOT* —H# ••• will guaetle* Dr. •heeoakar’s ataadlog
,1 V‘u -to ..
ofhuiiiU'K-.wi'jrU lunu
onwl hy thoßtirilii of TON tor-Mtoiliny ovorinhL
your rlutle* nvoi.l at nitrht work, to mm-
Htimultintaa tul ueu ■ tor.i hmlnnot vijaud
Hop Bitters. ■waste, ums Hop B.
If you are youmr ntul H aulferlng from uny ,n
--dlucretlun er ilisslpa■ tion ;il Jouiin-mui'-
rieii or slnirle. old or ■youmr, sullerimr I rom
ik,or health or luiiK'ilsh ■log on a bed of lek
ucKK, rely on Ho p■ Bitters.
Whoever yen are, ThouwttiiiHillenn
whe ever YOU fee W 1 nltully If o m rolee
71 Kt VO,I r m tell. MJ fenn of Kiclrt f. y
IteedH e|eiitmlii|.'. t -sjflfeer disease tTll.t mu,
leu or -tlmulelliiK, have ■< "I’l, l, I'l, ,1
wit I,ollt /iilo-’/e'iDliy, , 4hy a 1 'L.', V;' 1 ' 1,1
UU Ho p H ° pß ttßr *
),linnl. <ll.i,uh,' il j :itnl irre istu-
Ot the Hl.nmicH, { 11(1 P !|,lo e„ ro for
lioiiu-I:., Ii Imi il, i ; XAv J A oinr.kemieHH
imr or turret r 1 ; •of o|,ium,
You win m I niTTrnn u, h‘"o’”.
eured If vomme I 111 ILliv iiuivotk,. >.
Hop Bitter. |
I , NEVER •'hvilnr.
hi it may | r~ t i| 1 r i’.imw
MLTJU FAILj,
aaved | b. T.
"il, a f*. aoe eap*.~ >*
JL* 1 § I Af.nt*. Outfit Free. Addr.as p.
® I I IOT VICKKRY, Auj-wta, Maine,
IOING MEN fo VlOf*a*s *o| h h T . Breiyg’Snt
‘'‘raVAVTlW’l I, Ha.A
FENSIONS
nw JDAW. Tbouaaad# of Holdior* and be,re au-
B*d. Peualcna data back t* dlscbaige ar death. Time
Knifed. Addi.es with stamp,
UKO. T.. I.KHOK,
T. 0. Brawn, ••• WwalalnKlon. U. C.
PLATH! PLAY*! PI. AT*! PI. AY*!
lor Reading Club., for Amateur 'I heatrleala, Teinperaoce
Plays, Drawing-Room Plava, I'airy Playa, Ethiopian I'leya,
Guide Books, Hrwakera, Pantomlmea, Tableau* Light.,
Magnesium Light*, Colored Fire, Burnt Coik, Th.stilcal
Far* Preparations, Parley’s Was Works, Wigs, Beards
and Moustache* at reduced price*. Costume*, Scenery,
Charades. New catalogue* *.nt free, containing full d*.
sci lotion and pries*. HAMIJKL FRENCH .k M’V,
3* K . rills Street, New Voile.
“fL THE MAGIC HOE.
'itirnli THE BEST FIELD AND OARDEN CULTl
rmfip VATOR IN THE WORLD.
uKg*, Sample sent prepaid for & I
vMrlf i AgentswjitiUxleverywhere. Tkl
/[f. Tv) Address,
JSauflJ. HUGHES cultivator co„
mWI dm HAMILTOH, OHIO.
Bend for Dluatrated Circular.
Publishers’ Onion, Atlanta, G*_ Two.—Bl
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY”heWORLD
Kmbiaclng full and authentic aceeunte of s-ery natioa
#< ancient and Auodern times, and includlni t history of
the rise aud fell of the Hreek and Roman ’fiop.res, th#
middle ages, th# crusade#, th* feudal *rslern, thei.for
mation, tha dincovery and settlement ef the New World
•tc #tc* ,
It contain* 072 firm historical ♦ngravlng*, and • tk#
■aom corn j-let u Uiatory of th© World ertr publianoO.
o©Dd for •v#*cim*n extra iirma to Aitr.ta.
Afidi lM .Natjoxal fVBLUMIx© Cos , I L.lidv pu.a, i•-