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LADIES’ DEPAKTMEHT.
Vienna tilrli.
The system carried out in Vienna for
educating girls is entirely worthy of
note, says the Buffalo Courier. They
are kept at their studies until they arc
fifteen years of age. Then they go
through a coarse of teaching in the
pantry and the kitchen, under some
member of the family, sometimes under
trained cooks, for a year or two years.
Thus they learn to do everything them¬
selves, and to know the value of things
long before they commenco housekeeping
on their own account; and though they
may never be required to cook a dinner,
they become independent of cooks and
servants. The Austrian women are
most affectionate wives and mothers.
They are ns accomplished as any English
governess, arc as witty in society as a
Parisian, and arc among the most beau¬
tiful women in Europe.
Fat Brides of Morocco.
Marriage is said to be a serious matter
even in Europe, but here in Morocco the
courago of the ladies. Arab or Jewess,
who embark in it, is worthy of all admi¬
ration. iEsthetically, tho taste of the
country leans (if the context permits of
such a verb) toward cbonpoint; consi
qucntly a process, closely analogous to
that practised upon turkeys before
Christmas time, has to be gone through
by a bridc-clcct conscious of insufficient
amplitude of charms. I do not know
that there is any point, if again such a
word is applicable on such a subject, at
which adipose tissue ceases to be admir¬
able —fat, fatter and fa ttest seems but
synonymous with fair, fairer and fairest;
tind so ladies of a very positive stout¬
ness seek, by swallowing enormous quan¬
tities of pellets of kneaded bread, to at¬
tain comparative and even superlative
desirableness. It is extraordinary, I am
told, how ranch ladies burning with tho
laudable desire to please their future
husbands can manage to cram in this
way, and with excellent effect; for they
becomo beautifully broad and doughy.
■ Queen Victoria and Opal*.
Queen Victoria has made the opal
' fashionable again. All the gifts of jewel¬
ry that she has bestowed among her
friends for the past year have been opals.
Sometimes they have been set alone,
sometimes set with diamonds; but iu
every instance they have been there.
The queen has always had a penchant
for these alleged unlucky stones. Bhe
has insisted that they brought no more
bnd luck to those wearing them than
any other jewels, and she has long tried
to allay that superstition. Her rather
profuse distribution of these stones
among her friends, it is said, had for its
object the doing away with the supersti¬
tion altogether.
The queen’s own jeweler naturally
took the hint, nnd the other jewelers,
who were not the queen’s own, but who
were more than willing to be, were not
slow in preceiviug that there was a ready
sale for the very gems that had been
heretofore looked upon with suspicion.
So they made up into rings, pins, and
in other ways all they had in stock, and
sent out for more. Thus it wasn’t very
long before every blooded English lady
end gentleman who woro jewelry at all
sported many and beautiful opals.— N. Y.
. Sun.
Female Farmer*.
Land is efieap in Georgia and crops
reasonably certain when labor is given
for it. Why should not our young
Georgia women turn away from the
citicB and clerking, and teaching at $80
s month, nnd seek the free, open and
healthy life of tho farmer? Land, we
say, is cheap, nnd can be obtained in
less time and with half the trouble that
town positions can; and we venture the
assertion that no woman who has ever
tried a year in the country will want to
come back to teach in school-rooms or
clerk in stores. We do not mean to say
that all women can make a success of
farming. 1’y no means. But we believe
that any woman of industrious habits
and possessing tho housekeeping in¬
stinct can make money upon tho farm.
Indeed, we know now of many who live
comfortably in the couutry, manage their
own labor, make good crops, and with
their dairies, poultry yards, orchards
and garden secure not only a living, but
lay up money. Business men who deal
with these women will bear witness to
the fact that they pay promptly and buy
close. This is by way of suggestion
only. The idea must be applied by those
interested. Would it not bo a novel
sight if some day Bibb County should
have in her borders a colony of refined
female farmers supplying the city with
milk, butter, eggs, vegetables, honey,
preserves and other products ?—Macon
(Oa.) Telegraph.
Malden Assurance Society.
There is a society supported in Den¬
mark which is wholly unique of its
kind, different from all associations
founded in other countries. It is known
as the Maiden Assuranco Society. Its
purpose is to provide fora class which in
other countries is largely thrown upon ils
own resources, when not provided
against want by_tlie inheritance of prop
ojtv—single women of well-to-do fam¬
ilies. It shelters and cures for them re¬
lieving all their pressing necessities, and
providing each with a small lowance
apeading money. Its methods are
thus described:
As »oon as a girl child is born to him
the father enrolls her name in a certain
association and pays a certain sum, and
thereafter a fixed sum to the society;
When she has reached the age of—we
believe —21, and is not married, she be¬
comes entitled to a fixed income and to
a suite of apartments in a large building
of the association, with gardens and
park about it, inhabited by other young
or older ladies who havo thus become
members.
If her father dies in her youth, and she
desires it, she has shelter in this build¬
ing, and at a fixed time her own income.
When she dies or marries, all this right
to income lapses, and the money paid in
swells the endowment of the association.
Her father may pay for twenty years,
and then her marriage cuts off all advan¬
tage of the insurance. But this very
change must enable the company to
charge lower annual premiums, and make
the burden less on the father insuring.
Ho has, any way, the pleasant feeling
that his small annual payments nve in¬
suring his daughter’s future, and giving
her a comfortable homo and income alter
ho has gone.
It is obvious that the chances for mar¬
riage among a given number of womcq
can be calculated as closely ns those of
death. The plan has worked well for
ganerations in Copenhagen.
Ka.hlon Note*.
Bonnet strings are from two to three
inches wide.
Beaded velvet bonnots are worn with
dressy frocks.
Breasts of birds form the entiro sides
of some fancy capotes.
Applique galloons trim many hand some
cloth and wool dresses.
Very small pokes are worn by young
women, married or single.
Two sets of strings are seen again on
bonnets, one wide, the other narrow.
The fashion for trimming crown cloth
dresses with black braid is still in favor.
Plain velvet hats and bonnets are con¬
sidered correct wear with dressy tailor
suits.
All sorts of novel bows arc used to
form the high bonnet trimmings of this
season.
Gold, silver or bronze is seen in com¬
bination with dark rod and navy blue in
galloons.
Young girls wear mantles as well as
jackets, shaped very much like those of
young ladies over eighteen.
Three rows of broad stitching are on
the back (and four largo buttons fasten
the wrists of the newest gloves.
Circular cloaks are revived in London.
They are made of materials of neutral
tints lined with some bright color.
The frocks of girls of thirteen and up¬
ward are simply modified duplicates
of the dresses of their older sisters.
Black wooden beads, seguins, and
other pendants adorn galloons nnd
edging braids used on mourning dress
cs.
Embroidery is in great favor and is
seen upon mantles andrediugotes as well
as upon plastrons, vests, sleeves and
belts.
Cloth dresses are trimmed with narrow
silk braid, forming vertical stripes upon
tablier, bodice and sleeves, terminating
in loops.
Condor ycliow, mermaid’s pink, and
glycine or liquorice purple are the
three latest colors on the palette of
fashion.
Fur is to occupy a leading placo as an
accessory to home and street costumes,
and will be largely employed upon man¬
tles and redingotes.
A novel arrangement in the bodices of
polonaises are surplice folds on the left
side, crossed by a full jabot on tlie right
side, which terminates iu a bow on the
left hip, keeping the front drapery in
place.
The Princess of Wales’ fancy for bluo
and white has given rise to the present
fashion for trimming blue cloth dresses
with tho Austrian military cloth. White
cloth vests and cuffs will be worn with
these dresses throughout the winter.
A Broken Wedding Ring.
An instance may bo cited as Bhowing
tho degree of sensitiveness in some per
sons,the truthfulness of which is vouched
for by friends and relatives of the
lady in this city.
A gentleman residing nenr Youngs¬
town, Ohio, enlisted in the summer of
1862 and joined the army in Kentucky.
On the afternoon of October Sth his wife
became deeply impressed with a feeling
that something serious had happened.
She resorted to all means at hand to
allay her unusual nervousness, but with¬
out avail, and as the evening wore away
she grew worse and worse until she be¬
came almost frantic. Neighbors did all
they could to calm her, but to no pur¬
pose. During the night she lay down,
and after a time fell into a dose, from
which she was awakened by a sharp
snap, apparently caused by the breaking
of her wedding-ring, and the next day
she learned that her husband had died,
at the exact moment ofTier awakening,
from wounds received durj ter
noon. ■M
Character In Handwriting.
There are people who claim to read
men’s characters from their writing. As
writing of every nation is distinguish¬ peculiari¬
by certain is strong national decide
ties, it easy for an expert to Having to
what nation a writer belongs.
settled that, certain characteristics which
are common to all men, but in different
degrees, can be seen in every handwrit¬
ing. A certain number of men are calm,
even-lived, sensible and certain practical. write Men
of that class are almost to
plain, round hands, in which every letter
is distinctly legible; neither very much
slanted forward, nor tilted backward;
no letter very much bigger than its
neighbor, nor with heads much above
or tails much below the letters not bo
distinguished; the letters all having
about the same general the edges uprightness, the and
the lines true to of paper,
neither tending upward nor downward.
Exact, business-like people will have an
Fantastic minds
revel in squirks and streamers, and particu¬ this
larly for the capital letters,
quality is not infrequent in certain busi¬
ness hands, as if the writers found a re
ters. Firm, decided, downright writing, men are
apt to bear on the pen while
ami to make their strokes hard and
thick. On the contrary, people who arc
not sure of themselves, and are lacking
in self control, press unevenly, and with
anxious-looking, scratchy hands. Am¬
bitious people arc apt to be overworked;
they are always in haste and either for¬
got to cross their t’s, or dot their i’s.
They are apt to run the last few letters
of every word into an illegible scrawl.
Flurried, troubled, and conscience
twinged persons have a crabbed and un¬
even handwriting.— St. Nicholas for Oo
tober.
First Aid to the Injured.
1. Broken Arm—Apply a bandage be¬
tween the humerus and funny-bone.
This is no laughing Staggers—If matter. blind
2. Blind a man
staggers, take him home and put him to
bed. He willsleep it off.
Black-Eve—fall “Time” and offer
to shake hands. This is precautionary
rather than curative.
4. Malaria—Give the patient complete
rest, change of scene, and, arrival if possible, of
foreign travel, until the com¬
petent medical aid.
5. Poisons—Place the 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.
(>. Mumps—Inform the sick man that
be is too cheeky. This puts him in that
cheerful frame of mind that is always in¬
dispensable Bite of to Mad recovery. Dog—Shoot him (the
7. a
dog). The smaller the dog and the big
gerthegun, the more radical the cure.
An Impossible Thing.
Dude—“You are—aw—a mind wesder,
I believe?”
Mind Reader—“Yes, sir. * What can
I do for you?” hav¬
D.—“Well, ye knaw, we’ve been
ing an argumont—my cousin Angelina
and myself—about mind wending, and
I—aw—called to get a few teats, ’ye
knaw.”
M. R.—“Yes?"
D. — “Yes. Can you—aw—accommo¬
date me?"
M. R.—“But you have no' one with
you.” I—aw—won’t I do?"
D.—“Won’t
M. It. “Certainly not, my dear sir. I
only read minds. I don’t supply ’em.
If you want some tests iu mind reading,
bring along a mind, and Good I will be glad sir.” to
accommodate you. morning,
—Bjtton Courier.
Men nnd Womm in tlfe’i Prim.
Who rise unrefreshed, feel languM through
the day, havo little nrpetite, and whoso 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 reach
old age. Invigor&tion is the only mean, of
their physical salvation. Upon Hostetter’a
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
similntion of the food. We'clitss thee© causes
as one, since They arc joint, functions of ono
orsran, ihe Htom ich, chiefly. Built up hum
rehabilitated with this superb restorative
visror, the system may bid defiance to main rim.
rhumatism, bladder and kidney diseases, an i
other maladies prone to attack the enfeebled.
The Bitter? not only afford a eafeenurd
against diseases of a virulent type, but effects
a prompt reform in the condition of a drowsy
or disordered liver and irregular bowels.
“How many women marry Field. a good,
sensible man V' asks Kate Only
one, if the. man can help it.
How Co Save Money,
and we might also say—time and pain as well,
in our advice lo good housekeepers and ladies
generally. way» to have The a perfectly great necessity safe remedy exi-iing al
ient for the relief conven¬
and prompt cure of the aii
ments peculiar to woman—functional irregu¬
larity, constant pains, n d all the symptoms
attendant upon uterine disorders—induces us
to reco i.menci strongly arid unqualifiedly Dr.
Piorces “Favorite Prescription”—woman's
best friend. It will save money.
If it were not, for t lit* wexknr-e of the major¬
ity the success of the. few went! ho a myth.
“Conanmptlon Can be Cared.”
Dr. ,T. S. Comps, Owensville, Ohio, »ayB: ,l :
have given Scott’s Emoi.sion of Cod Lit er
Oil with Hyppphoaphites to four patients wi b
better results than seemed possible with any
remedy. All woto hereditary caae.t p( Lu.ig
disease, nnd advanced to that state when
Uou-ths, pain in the chest, frequent breathing,
frequent pulse, fever and Emaciatkm. Ail
these cases have increased in » eight ttom IB to
Z811>j., and are not now needing any medicine.”
----- #
The man carried away with enthusiasm is
frequently brought back with disgust.
lies# of Flesh nnd Strength,
with poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough
snould morning, be iookod or on fir^t lying down at night,
to in time. Persons afflicted
witn consumption are proverbially uncon¬
scious of their real state. Most cases com¬
mence with d sorderedsliver, leading to bad
digestion lience and imperfect assimilation of t ood
the ema i <tion or wasting of the flesh.
It is a form of scrofulous disease, and is cura¬
ble by the use of that greatest all blood
cleansimr, pounds, nnti-biiious and invigorating r com¬
kno it n as Dr. Pierce’s * GoIden Medi
cal Disco very.”
____
Not early marriages—Those contracted in
the afternoon.
If you feel ae though water was gathering
around the heart palpitation (heart-dropsy) of the or have heart heart- with
rheumatism, sympathetic heart trouble—Dr.
suffocation, OcianOVked regulates, corrects
Kilmer’s
and cures.
_
Doaghters, Wives and Mothers. t
Send for Pamphlet on Female Disrates, free, N.Y
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. March 1st, Utica,
souths' trsatmant for 50c. Piso’sR.mddy 1
latarrli. Mold by druggists.
f
Time 11:59 I>. M.
Miss Brusque—“Do think would you know, Mr.
De Bore, 1 you make a good
athlete?”
Mr. DeBore—“Aw weallyl I was quite
a wunnah in my college day*, Ieee. y* know.”
Miss Brusque—“Yes, yer; That
accounta for' your phenomenal staying
powers.”— Life.
For eight years Col. D. J. Williamson, Quar¬
termaster U. S. A. and ex-U. S. Consul at
Callao, was crippled with rheumatism. Hs
*ot no relief until he used St Jacobs Oil,
which cured him. No remedy on earth equals
It for pain. Price, fifty cents a bottle.
A Summerville, North Carolina, sirl has
had her room papered with suitors. old love-letteri Yount
written to her by rejected men will
who propose to pay conrt to her in future
be more likely to win her favor If they writo
only on one side of the paper.
Used Red Star Cough Cure effectually. Dr.
C. Fawcett Union Protestant Infirmary, Bat
timore, Md. No depressing effects.
The Empress of Japan was recently the
recipient of a valuable set of diamond Jewelry
from friends ih Beil in, Consisting of a neck¬
lace. diadem, and bracelets. sparkle In and the scintillate diadom
alone 6,000 hrillant*
like so many splendid stars.
A red-headed girl does not seem to car-rot-11
liow much fun is made her.
BRMl 101 a ^ = 3 5
1 II m 2
0 o
>:
a
CO
ID] nfflfflmainni II
n R
i BEST TONIC. s
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly end Weakness, completely
Cares Dyspepsia, Malaria,Chills Indigestion, and Fevers,
Impure Blood,
11 l?i?an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys U invaluable and I.lver. for Diseases peculiar to
is lives.
Women, and all who lead sedentary headache,or
produce 11 does not injure the teeth, cause medicines do.
constipation —other Iron
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. Lassitude, Lack of
For Intermittent Fevers, equal.
Energy, Ac., it has no has above trade mark and
crossed The«em;inc red lines Take other.
on wrapper. no
mo, ■>.,!, br scows riimun, in.. luinitonr, no.
OAKLAWN
The Great Nursery of
HORSES.
200 Imported ChoioeatFamilieeu Brood Mares
Of
LARGE NUMBERS,
All Ages, both Sexes,
IN STOCK.
T& &
M«:
f- I
“
w a 4
i
rY*corded^w|th,oxtended pedigrees In tlie
and Franoe^posscantng endoi’semont of a the stud French book that Government. has the
for 120-page Catalogue, Illustrations by Jtou
M. W. DUNHAM,
Wayne, DuPage Co., Illinois.
I k ascnIHamii ^
UNRIVALED ORGANS
UPRIGHT PIANOSs
Constructed on the new method of stringing, on
similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
Bosto n. New York, Chicago.
&
WSfSifSJ.
ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
Manufacturer* of and Dealer* in
& £ Saws and Saw-Mill .Specialty. Supplies.
m ' I Repairing a
Agents for I.. Powilt A COMPANY**
flood Lbi'k* and Working complete Machinery* stock. Writ#
for catalucue. ATLANTA. Ga.
J.P. STEVENS &BR 0 .
JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga.
Send for Catalogue.
DAVIES & FOOTE,
RUBBER STAMPS
Atlanta, Ga.
PILES ■ ’ l«d%Wto Ointmnt
B HBBI9V will cure any case of Itch
iux, iileedinjr, CURE GUARANTEED. Ulceratod or Protruding
Pi ion. Pile* tPaysicians’ by Prepared
for only. jars express, nre
t'uld^ S‘J.50.J A J rlee}>er box. $Oc. and 91. Bold
b, r druggists or mailed <vi receipt of price by
LAMAR, HANKIN& LAMAR, Agents, Atla nta. Ga.
»■& P I 111 ■■ A I *nd WHISKEV HABITS
81 U I 8 U Ell B. M. Woolley, M. D„
_________Atlanta, Ga. Oftic* 66^
Whitehall Street. Alention this paper.
Frink’s Rupture Remedy
SSMS ,t. h Td^ rupt ’ ,r *'
«. FRIMt, 334 ltr«»(tw.y, Now Vork.
rUOinllC {1 \ 18 IN \ OHcn>> cured; deiertere pay, bounty relieved. pro
»«llw<wllw, Si year,'practice. Successn
no fee. Write for clrculan and new laws.
A. W. McCormick Ss Son.Washington,D C.
'’/f.rU/Hr?c* f/) j Can get the meet Practical Business Edu
f tiuhatUnldsmitli’sSchool oi llu»n
- illi ss,ti Bred St. Atlanta, Cia. Send
* //Z&rl/ lor Circular, k Specimen of Penmanship.
T'EHSIMSi^-sHS
Cleanses tire scaly and leaves the hair soft
and beautiful. Hall's Hair Renewer. lane dls
If yon hare any form of throat or
»ass, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Hard on the Dog.
“If my dog doan’ bite anything,” saioonist, ex¬
plained a Gratiot avenue
“eaferypody say he vhas no good, If
he bites sompody, den eaferypody says dot
he must be killed. Seems to me
dog doan’ get some fair show .”—Free
Press,
A Guilty Sacrifice
should never be made, but ambition and «n
\^%52&S&u,W5ZESSL land, Maine, and learn about work that you
can do and Uve at home, earning thereby from have
So to $25 and upwards daily.- particulars homo free.
earned over $50 in a day. Capital All not needed;
Both seres. All ages. All Thoee who
You are started free. help making is new. util*
start at once cannot snug
fortunes.
_
"I wss brought up by hand;" was the boast
of tiie coal-scuttle.
_
ELY’S CAT ARRH
CREAM BALM edw
For 15 years I was r. *>•
annoyed with catarrh, SFtatwntf a
ZXtSw throat an<l tt«*| " "
my breath- My\ I yj
pleasant of smeU was]
sense J]
much impaired these] £AS>.- mk
have overcome Ely's]
troubles with '•TO
Cream Balm. — J. B. I ■'t/'S t
Case, St. Denis Hotel,
Broadway, N. Y.
siroalsr. ELY BROTH BBS, Druggists, Otsego, N.Y.
WELL DRILLING
Guaran
i Itattpifof'illustrated
VVell Catalogue H. ADDRRDf*
Pierce Excavator Co.. He* York.
JONES
acs l?.R.T
p A?.ni 5 E
. Brut
Iron Lsvera, Steel Bearings,
Ttr* B««ai tnd Bn> Box tor
$60. Scale, fft III*
Every da*
»tiU«« this piper md
JONCS OP BINGHAMTON.
N. ▼
HEfAS SCALES PREMIUM
AWARDED FIRST New Orleaaa
AT BBrsaaiBSflK&g TUX WORUVS EXPOSITION,
BEST TILDE for TOUR MONEY.
BUFFALO SCALE CQMPAMY, BUFFALO, H.Y.
JUE ASTHMA CURED! fire
Jim German Asthma Cure never faiU to
immediate ralitf in tha worst oa«e*, inaurea com
fortablo aleep; effteett cure* where all othera fall. A
trial convince* tha moat skeptical. Price 60 ete. Mid
fr P °* wng^iWafs?i?J3?iB£
-gg* FACE, ail HANDS, .FEET,
and their Imperfections, includlupf Fa*
MT\ TF cl*d Dewelopment, Hair and Mole*, Scalp, Super-
1 fiuoua Freckles, Hair, Birth Marks, Warts,
’fcx Moth, Ited Nose, Acne, Black
JK3 •^G-b PsX^)SdHL / Heads, Bend 10c. Scars, for book I’itf ingr of and 60 paxes, their 4th treatment. edition.
»r.J. U. Woodbury, «7 N. PearlSt., Albany^?. Y„ Eat’b’d1870.
fiMBiNSEEDS S!!^
Frnnci. Brill, Hxxpstiuo, Logo Isvssd. N. Y.
THURSTON’S PEARL IVORY TOOTH POWDER
Knenlnc Teetli Perfect and Gums Healthy.
gif \n utS> day. under Semple, the horie’a worth $1.50 FREE
IPW Line, not feot. Addrew
BXXWBTXB'S SJ.VXTT BtlM HOLUIK, HOlly.MlOh.
PATENTS ESSA oXTC
ABSOLUTELY
FH 3 S!
%
>7 1 J *
£ «®ar,
saw >3=UJ <3*
i= i
ss 'V a
Thk EXACI^a cu IS. wim 5 # ICHAI 'G0L’D>f .PLATED* r M i
SIZE'” C S-AND char
sANDEfiTTE
Farm in tk* United and State*. Household, Itls elegantly primed **d Ulaetrated on fine paper, *nd It* contrlbutore *re the ublcet and licit lu e*ok
paper dip*rtment that it ha* been cnatom each to offer peat Premium, ’worth In Ueelf Ifew more than
the price of the money to can procure, nbscribm, knowlne onr that If year aubscrlbera «ome taey will lea*e and many propoaa to odd
paper, secure new once never na, we
100,000 new suboo.ribcra during fho next O month* if money and enterprise will accomplish U. Tim vear vn otUr uw
premium 111u«tr*ted above. It ho* beautiful Gold Plated .Engraved Hunting* Oa*em I* o ateua.vrlnder and stem
setter, with potent Odlnstment and *tera>wlnd!ni; arrangement with Calendar, and tell* the day* of foe msetn
m well *8 0,1860, the time of day, A gold plated Chain by and Whistle dealer* Charm Jewelers. got-* with each. We 1 the 1 is entirely exclusively new. being audit patented
Feb. and will not tie «ol«l watch or o*-n patent can
now you m bet one free:
Uonaehold, TlllS andwewt!l*etidlt!n*nlceC*MwtthroIdj»l*tedCbafnan(i FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS Whistle ONLY C2urmab#oi lately free ond post-paid os a
r—• OFFER IS
WILL NOT BE SOLD SEPARATE.
it is to send $1.00 for one veer's subscription to Farm and Household, whtu the it will be sent you safely publishers, packed that by return moll, well Fieefll
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newspaper publishers, PDBLISH’S no to most FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. WALUNGFOED,- or nee
traX >
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Youth’s Companion
$1500 Prize Serial
To begin Jan. lit—In Eight Chapter*—lllustratsd.
a BLIND BROTHER.”
M
A Tain of fits Pennsylvania Mines.
*1
Two Millions of People Will Read It. ,
Tha Companion is published weekly. Price, $1.75 a Year
Specimen copies free. Please mention this SdSa.
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Address PERRY MASON & CO., 46 Temple Piaoej
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DFr KlLMERS f
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THB
SETH THOMAS
WATCH
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for the Price.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
By John B. Gough,
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ReRopfi(9 Cutoff Horses’ Manes.
OeIebrvod*EO(/tF.SK' BltlDLB Combined, lULTEtt cannot
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A.N. U. .................................Rfl/>«W'|S6
