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WORDS OF WISDOS.
Be ever saving.
Keep your temper.
Preserve self-possession, and do cot be
talked out of conviction.
He that waits on another man’s
trencher makes a late dinner.
Be punctual and methodical in busi
ness, and never procrastinate.
Be not forward to assign reasons to
those who have no right to ask.
A whole heaven is contained in a drop
ot dew; a whole soul within a tear.
Ambition breaks the ties of blood, and
forgets the obligations of gratitude.
The easiest thing in the world to find
is fault. Even a blind man can find
fault.
t K tod qualities, though hidden, be
rome unveiled and shine throughout the
world.
Ofttimes the blackness which we be
lieve we see in others is only our own
shadow.
her. According Fortune to the security you offer
makes her loans easy or
ruinous.
A. lie has no legs and cannot stand;
but it has stroDg wings and can fly far
and wide.
The desire of more and more rises by
a natural gradation to most, and after
that to all.
It ill corresponds with a profession of
friendship to refuse assistance to a friend
in the time of need.
Tf you do not censure until you have
heard both sides, you will have much
less to regret, and your opinion will Ik.
worth more.
If we could read the secret history of
cur enemies we should find in each man’s
life sorrow and suffering enough to dis
arm all hostility.
The harvest of useful labor is less ex
hausting pleasures, in the long run than exciting
as most of the devotees in
middle life sadly confess.
If good people would but make good
ness frowning agreeable, in their and smile instead of
they virtue, many would
gain to the good cause.
The Flying Man.
1 believe, writes Richard A. Procter,
of the Philadelphia Press, that athletes
such as those who first obtained mastery
over the problem of the bicycle could
very soon learn to float, to ascend, to
descend, to ride upward, to soar, and so
forth, in a way which would very de
cisively indicate the possibility of a
much fuller mnstery over tho problem of
been flight already later on. made Experiments which have
weight prove decisively that
a man’s can be supported by
planes much or sails of very moderate extent
body not than greater, eagle’s proportionally, wings to his
an if only
there is either rapid motion of advance
or a strong current of air against their
slightly slanted surface. But these ex
periments have not yet been so carried
on as to show fully what can be done
when practice in the art of balancing in
the air and in making the adjustments
necessary flight has for changing sufficiently the direction of
been extended.
Yet Mr. Charles Spencer, a teacher of
gymnastics in England, was able, aftet
obtaining be given by no greater running velocity down than would
a small in
cline, to sustain flight by the supporting
action of wicker wings for a distance of
120 feet. Besnier, indeed, toward the
close of tho last century, devised a
method of supporting the body by
pinions, which enabled him, after a sharp
run, to fly across a river of considerable
width. It is certain that very little is
to be gained from the attempts which
have been made to direct balloons. The
velocity in which can be given to a balloon
still air is very small. A very
moderate breeze would carry a balloon
one way despite direct in all another, the mechanical at -
tempts to let the bal
loon such lie shaped as it dangerous, may. Moreover,
all attempts are for the
wind has a great hold on the necessarily
largo surface wind of a balloon, and going
against the would subject the bal
loon to destructive influences. When
ever man attacks the problem of flight,
seeking ho will real aim advantage from its mastery,
at- much more than such
mere floating power than ns the the balloon gives
—at motion, more, with even, of guidance, rapid floating which
obtained power by
may bo the experiments
suggested energetic above. These must also be a
power in Ihe air. of This might propulsion be obtained while still by
suitable adjustment of levers to be
worked by a man in actual flight. But
while 1 believe flight to bo possible for
man in this way, I consider the only
kind of flight which is likely to be really
useful to men to be tl at of flying ma
chines propelled, other balanced, of the and directed
by some one or under his natural forces
man has brought control.
A Now Trick of Hotel Sharpers.
“Key to 278!” said the bell boy to tho
clerk of a eitv hotel, as he rushed tip to
the counter.
The clerk took the key out of the box
and extended it to the boy, when a
thought struck hint, and lie stopped and
looked iu the box at the address ou an
envelope lying there.
“Who wants it.'” he inquired.
“Lady in parlor—in jig a hurry,” replied
Front, dancing a of impatience.
“That ain'tjher name.” room. Go back and
ask for her
Front disappeared and returned pres
ently, slowly. don’t
“She says it make no difference
—it’s a mistake—and she's gone.”
“Thought standing so.” ejaculated by; tho clerk to
a reporter “she was work
ins the new racket. It’s a pretty good
one, and sometimes takes; operated by
by women generally. They go into the
ladies’ parlor, ring for the bell boy and
send him in a manner of-fact way for the
key of some room. He asks the clerk for
it, and if he is busy and thinking of
something else he hands it out without
question. Then the female shaper goes
through the room in the a hurry, trusting will to
thieves’ luck that occupant not
return before she gi ts away. Then the
hotel is responsible for the loss. Detroit
Tribune.
The scent of bloodhounds is dull com
pared with that of moths, if a newly
emerged closed female moth is placed in a
Ih>x, the males will come from
nearly a mile away, though hills and
buildings their Intervene, down and even have found
of tbeit way search. a chimney to the object
What’s the Matter With Your Blood?
Cleveland Press
As much blood goes through the kidneys
as There goes through the heart
is nothing startling about this fact
except it bo a revelation. Many people have
but a dim idea of the real work of the kid
neys. the They not only drain the water from
which system, that but also holds the poisonous matter
water in solution to carry
oyt of the system. Over half the time, how
ever. the kidneys fail to do this work!
What is the result?
Gradual failure of strength and health and
eventually unsuspected death kidney by Bright’s Disease or some
disease.
But particularly in the spring of the year,
when one’s blood is filled with poisonous
waste, as it invariably is at that time, you
feel depressed, tired, languid, do not seem to
have any disease, but your system does not
respond spring to formerly. the genial warmth of summer and
as
You had better look out!
The kidney poison is accumulating in tho
blood. Tonics won’t do any good, they simply
treat effects. You can only secure a radical,
thorough renovation of the system by the
prompt use of Warner s safe cure, which is
the only reliable, scientific specific for the
blood, because it is the only known specific
in the world for the kidneys which are the
only great blood purifiers.
GEO. F. RIDGEWAY, 98 Mnrison St., Cleveland,
O., of Ex-Deputy Wood became, Sheriff, from uric acid poisoning
the at times, totally blind, and
wits troubled with grout giddiness. Iri lSSii, after
suffering beyond for many he years, and being distressed
blood by measure, of Warner's thoroughly purified his
means Safe Cure, and says:
“I have never had a day's trouble since, anil have
fully recovered life.” my health. Warner’s Safe Cure
REV. J. iny ARNOLD, of
R. < amden, Tenn., in ’78and
’SI was grievously afflicted wilh many abscesses,
caused by kidney poisoned blood. The ab-cosses
were alive for many months und caused great
di-lress. After thoroughly purifying his blood
wilh Warner’s Safe Cure in 1S92, he reported
that In 1988 he was strong and well, over 71 years
of age, w. and able to preach United regularly.
CAFT. I). ROBINSON, States Marine
Inspector for the chain of lakes, residence Buffa
lo, N. Y., In 1881 had a slight eruption on his
hands. It soon spread to lus face and he was al
most blind. Ills body was covered with light,
flaky scales. His skin itched excruciatingly.
For two years he gradually grew worse, trying
almost given everything Imaginable. of In 188:t, after
having safe up hope recovery,he began using
Warner s Cure. “Twenty bottles,” he says,
“completely cured me, and to-day I am strong
and well as ever.”
JAMES WK.HT, 290 Fifth Ave., New York, suf
fered for years from Inflammatory rheumatism—
a blood disorder—but in lsS3 whs fully restored
to health by Warner's Safe Cure and remains
well to-day.
The four above cases are as good as a
million. They prove what fa stated, that the
organ that removes the impurity from the
blood most effectually is the kidney, and for
this when impaired there is but one sound,
rational method of treatment.
Dr. Dio Lewis, who was opposed to the
use of medicines in general, thought sohighlv
of this remedy disease, that he should ho said if henad a serious
kidney friends and use it.
Ask your neighbors what they
think of it.
In the spring of the year, when debility is
so prevalent, and tho seeds of discuss aro
sown that may have a fatal blossoming
before tho fall, the prudent man and woman
will purification. give tho system a thorough cleansing
and
A Bombay Juggler.
Without paraphernalia of any descrip
tion, devoid of dress, except a cloth
around his loins, he performed tricks of
legerdemain, shrug the of unbelief recital of which would
bring and a will therefore not be from attempted, the read
er,
and yet one example imagination must bo chance. related
just to givo tho a
A common washbowl was placed in tho
centre of tho room. Four lien eggs pro
cured in the hotel were deposited in tho
bowl. The little assistant of the juggler,
in tho presence of the spectators who
could slowly plainly tilled seo vessel the eggs with on tho bottom, The
tlio water.
Hindoo placed his the bare hand disappeared on the rim
of tho howl and eggs
from view, returning when the hand
was removed. This was repeated sev
eral times, but he kept the explana
tion of the trick to himself.
When Dobbins was asked why he was
so fond of singing “Blest be the tie that
binds,” he replied that it was because his
second wife was tongue-tied.”
I* This Wlint Ails Yon ?
Do you have dull, heavy headache, obstruc
tion of the nasal passage .dischargesfalling
from the head into tho throat, sometimes pro
fuse, watery, ami purulent, acrid, at, others, thick, ton•>
cious, mucous, inflamed; bloo ly and putrid;
eyes the weak, do,fness watery, and ringing in
ears, the throat, hacking or coughing to
clear expoctorat on of offensive
changed matter, together and nasal with scabs from breath ulcers; vo ice
ell and taste impaired; twang; offensive;
>m is llietv a sensation
of dizziness, with mental depression, a hadi
ali, ng cough and considerable considerable general debility? nurnbo numbo If you have
or any any of of these these Catarrh. symp- symp ■
toms, you you aro aro suffering suffering from from Nasal Nasal Catarrh.
The more complicated your disease has be
come, t lie greater the number and diversity of
symptoms. without manifesting Thousands half of of cases the above annually,
result, consumption, and symp
toms, in end in the
grave. No disease is so common, more decep
tive and dangerous, or less understood,or move
unsncoeMuliy treated by physicians. The
manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Caiarrh Itemed\
offer, in good faith, a reward of $500 for a case
of this d sease \*hich tliev cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists, nt only 50 cents.
Tiie farmers of California are plant ing out
a great many olive trees.
How to Gain FIcnIi unit Strength.
Use after each meal Scott’s Kmulsion with
Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as milk,
and easily digested. The rapidity with which
delicate people improve with its useiswon
derful. Use ii it and try your weight. Asa
remedy Bronchitis, for Consumption, it unequaled. Throat affections
and is Please read:
“I used .-cott's Emulsion in a child eight
mont Us old wit li good results. He gained four
pounds M. in a very short time."—T heo. Pium,
1)., Alabama
Our ( ongi o-Mimn.
Onr Congressman in his patriotic argument
on tho tariff question often becomes hoarse
and his Sweet voice husky. Taylor’s Cherokee Rem
edy of Gum and .Mullein will relieve
him and cure coughs, croup and consumption.
\s ^H.Rines &y
fgmfjound ,
For _ The Nervous
'Tho Ahe LJeDliitatea TYohilifo+o/l
__
§f The Aged
ML— ORES Nervous Prostration,Nervous Head
^^^Stomach .chc.Nem-aigin, NervousWcakness,
and l-iverDiseases, and all
affections of the Kidneys.
and AS Quiet* A MCSVU the Nerves. TC“!C, It Strengthens '
AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purifies and
Enriches tho Blood.
AS A the LAXATIVE, Bowels. It acts mildlv, but
tprely, on
AS A DIURETIC. It Regulates the Kid
neys and Cures their Disease?.
Recommended by professional and business men.
Price $ 1 . 00 . Sold by druggists. Send for circular*,
W£LLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
BURLINGTON, VT.
Statistics of the Bible.
The Bible contains 66 books, words, 1,189
chapters, 31,178 verses, 773,692 is
3,586,489 letters. The middle verse
the 8th verse of the 18th Psalm. The
longest verse is the 9th verse of the 8th
chapter of Esther. The shortest verse is
the 35th verse of the 11th chapter of St.
John. Ezra, 7th chapter, 21st verse,
contains all the letters of the alphabet
except J.
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany of England insists that its engineers
shall take at least nine hours’ rest be
tween one day’ labor and another, as a
precaution against accidents.
The Flowery Kingdom’s Morals.
Taking into consideration the millions
and millions of people who inhabit the
Flowery Kingdom, people often wonder
why so few crimes are committed in the
Empire, and why people live such quiet, the
neighborly lives. Petty thieving culprit is
most common offen e, but the
seldom repeats the crime if caught the
first or second time.
Highway robbery is never repeated ^ if
the highwayman is caught, because it
needs a head to plan such things, and
once in the clutches of the Emperor’s taken
magistrate the bad man’s head is
away from him pretty quick. This i3
what makes crime so unpopular in
China. So that the readers of the World
may know how the various offenses, so
lightly punished in New York, are
treated in ( hina some of the more com
mon crimes are given, together with the
penalty that follows discovery as surely
as the sun follows the moon.
For the first offense fifty of petit larceny, the
the culprit receives lashes on
bare back with a bamboo rod, five feet
long and five inches wide. For the
second offense he gets 100 lashes, and a
wooden collar weighing 100 pounds is
put around his neck. This he must
wear ninety days and ninety nights.
The wearer cannot seclude himself, but
must make calls upon his friends and
walk in the streets. This is compulsory.
For all future offenses the penalty in
creases at the above rate until the pris
oner is reformed.
In simple assault and battery cases the
plaintiff blood, otherwise must prove he will injury be by “spanked” showing
for making trivial complaints. • For
breaking n head the penalty is similar maiming to
that for petit larceny, and for
it is life he imprisonment. imprisonment If the prisoner by
is rich can escape
transferring as much of his wealth to the
injured man as would secure him a life
competence without work. In all cases
bail is not accepted, except from men of
great scholars literary local attainments, or degreed
of or national reputation.
These men seldom give bail in criminal
cases, unless they are satisfied of the
prisoner’s honorahle innocence, acquittal. and then it is equal
to an
An appeal for pardon on behalf of any
criminal must be made through men of
education holding diplomas from the
various colleges. In this way the wishes
of the people reach the throne.
offender’s For mischief-making “spanked” or blackmail hard the
mouth is so
that lie cannot use it for some time.
Ibis W omen punishment. arc Ihe principal Any kind recipients of highway of
robbery is punished by cutting off the
head of the offender, while forcible en
trance with intent to do injury to person
or propeity i3 punished by exile. will the
Under no circumstances
scribes, or silent lawyers, of China allow
their names to be known in courts, the
duty of the judges being to find out for
themselves who is right and who is
wrong. No matter if he is a lawyer or
not, any man who aids auother to evade
the law is guilty of treason. In all cases
plaintiffs and Yt.rh defendants World. plead their own
causes .—New
Mediterranean Sponges.
That which constitutes the living por
tion of the sponge is removed in prepar
ing the sponge for market. The animal
proper covers the framework, and is of
a jelly-like appearance life. like that of other
low forms of animal Various open
ings and channels allow the passage of
water through all parts of the mass, and
the gelatinous portion has microscopic
hairs which are capable of rapid motion,
and by their means water is drawn into
and forced out. of the sponge. When
divided, the living sponge seems to
suffer no inconvenience, but each part
sets up on its own account, lives on as if
nothing had happened, and it becomes
two sponges.
“The best sponge of commerce,” said
a William street dealer to-day, in speak
ing to a reporter, “is found in the Medi
terranean, and is known as Turkey or
Smyrna sponge. This is obtained by
divers. Bahama or West India sponge
is coarser, and is sold at a much less
price. Much sponge is gathered off the
coast of southern Florida.”
“How are they gathered?”
“Sponges, when seen on the bottom
attached to the rock, look like a big
black bunch. They are pulled off their
natural beds by forked hooks which are
run down under the sponge, which is
fotmed like the head of a cabbage, and
the roots pulled from the rocks. When
brought glutinous to the surface which it is a mass of
soft, stuff, to tiie touch
feels like soap or thick jelly. When a
small boatload is obtained they are taken
to the shore, where a crawl is built, in
which they are placed to die, so that the
jelly substance will readily separate
from the linn fibre of the sponge. These
crawls aie built by sticking pieces of
brush into the sand out of the water
large from enough five to contain six the catch. It
takes to (lavs for the insect
to die, when the sponges are beaten
with small sticks, and the black glutin
ous substance falls off, leaving the
sponge, after a thorough washing, ready
for market .”—Mail and Express.
“Business is Business.”
You know” that in Washington a cat
n ay look at a king. That is, any resi
dent or visitor, however humble, is per
mitted to call upon the ladies or mem
bers of the Cabinet, Supreme Judges and
Senators on any reception day, and the
call must be returned, at least by a card.
Some try to return all such 'calls in
person. Last week the conscientious
wife of a
Cabinet Minister halted her carriage in
an unfamiliar neighborhood, and soon
found herself climbing stairs to the third
floor, where the lqdy whose card she
bore was said to live. She was received
with an obsequious cordiality, and five
minutes later, just as she was retreating,
lhc ladybroug ht forth a box of beauti
fully painted fans and embroidered
^ T,i
I make these, « she i.. raid. . ■, ,. I T cannot
call upon rich people to sell them, for
, the servants will not let me in; so 1 call
• ” *hem and get them to return mv call,
.
and that gives me my chance. Now, I
want to show you this.”
The surprised iadv rose and took her
leave. “I forgive you,” she said, “I
shall not buy anything; but I will give
you a piece of advice: If this you are going
to carry on business of kind in this
floor way, you might at least live on the first
.”—Dealt r JlepuUican.
Spices smell best when bruised.
Thief Arrested.
The news was received with the utmost sat
isfaction by the community that he had ter
rorized; but the arrest of a disease tliat is
stealing away a loved and valued life, heart-felt is an
achievement that should cold inspire extremities, de
gratitude. SSSSSbES Oh.liness,
the pause at once by taking Dr. Pierce s Golden
Medical Discovery. It is a purely vegetable de- ^
tective, that will ferret e a P t u re! e
most subtle lung or blood disorders. Drug
gists.
There are 2,000 Chinese in Chicago, and of
that number only three are females.
“I want to thank you,” Co., Richmond, writes a young \ man for
to B. F. Johns in & a.,
placing me in a position by which I am en
abled tom ke money faster than I ever did
before.” This is but a sample extract of the
many hundred of similar letters received by
the above firm. See their advertisement in
another column.
Why We Win
Because Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best spring
medicine and blood purifier.
Because It Is a concentrated extract of the best
alterative and blood purifying remedies of the veg
etable kingdom.
Because, by a peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation, it possesses curative power peculiar
to itself.
Because it Is unequaled for the cure of scrofula,
salt rheum, bolls, pimples, humors, etc.
Because It is the only medicine of which can truly
be said “100 doses one dollar,” an unanswerable ar
gument as to
Strength and Economy
Because It effects remarkable cures where other
preparations totally fall.
Because there Is nothing equal to It for curing
dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion.
Because every article entering into It la carefully
scanned, none but the best is used, and all the roots
and herbs are gr und In our own drug mill—w hlch
makes Impossible the use of anything Impure or de
leterious.
Hood’s
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
A Man Adopted by Rabbits.
There is an old man out in Mound
Valley, Nev., a local paper says, who
has been adopted by a lot of jack rab
bits. Their friendliness and good feel
ing have become so obtrusive that the
old fellow would be thankful if some
thing would happen to alienate their af
fections. He is a sort of hermit, living
all alone on his ranch, where ho devotes
all his time to cattle and horse raising.
As he doesn’t try to raise vegetables the
rabbits could do him no harm, and so ho
has never tried to drive them away.
They soon became very tame, and, as
the jack rabbit is rather an affectionate
animal anyway, and trials they of kept making more
advances the old friendship became until
they and When man quite
sociable. he goes out after his
cows two or three dozen rabbits will
come trooping along after him, leaping
around him, running between his legs,
and nibbling his fingers. Very often a
drove of them will gather around his
cabin and cut up all sorts of pranks in
front of his door, leap on his bed, jump
into his chair—if ho is not occupying
the only one himself—and nose around
among his kettles and dishes for some
thing to eat. Several of the most intel
ligent he has singled taught out for special fa
vors. Helms them a number
of tricks, such as jumping over a bar or
through a ring, walking on their hind
legs, and jumbing the over rabbits one another like
leap frog. But have de
veloped such a liking for civilization
that they are about to take posession of
liis house, and have even begun to rear
their broods in it, so that the old man
hardly knows now whether he owns the
house or simply lives there with the
rabbits.
When fragile woman sighs, deploring
The charms that q rickly fade way,
What power, the bloom of health restoring.
Can check tho progress of decay?
Theonly Bor pains aid that’s ills worth of suck attention,_ description*
ant
Thousands of women gladly mention—
The ’Tis “Pierce's Favorite royal Prescription.” Pierce’s
Favorite price of th s i< but remedy, dollar. Dr.
cific for all Prescription, those chronic ailments one and Spe- k
we
nesses peculiar to women. The only medicine
for such maladies, sold by druggists, under a
positive that guarantee satisfaction from the manufacturers
it will give or money re
funded. Seo guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Large bottles $1. Six for $5.
Fashionable “waistcoats” (vest is out of
styie), of gay lvues cost a fellow $15.
Cures Bjj
COI)
•
IN EVERY ONE A CURE *
No Return of FaijJ.
at Bruggists’and Healers’.
The Ghas-A-VogelerCd-Balto-Md*
THOS. F. SEITZINGEH.
Printers’ Kxcliaiis©,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES 1 .
32 W* Mitchell St., ATLANTA, GA.
^Iff #4 : i
v
Yankee Stick—Price TJst.
6 Inch,. ....$.75 Hindi, 16
8 “ . .....80 “
10 “ . .... 1.00 18 “
12 “ . .... 1.15 19 «
WSend for Circulars.
Iforoll “OSGOOD”
U. S. Ctasi-ra Scales.
jj%^£j j5 _____ 55>‘rrc J h Sent on trial. Freight
paid. Fully Warranted.
3 TON $35.
Other size- proportion- Catalogue
ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated
fixe. Mention this Paper.
OSSQOD & 7H0l£?SQIT, Binghamton, N. Y.
CURETheDEAF Fbck’s Patent Improved Ccshionso .
Ear Para* Perfectly Restore the
H earing,'vhtther the deafness Is canted
7j iy colds, fevers or injuries comfortable, to the natural always
drums. Invisible,
In position. Musio, conversation, whis
pers beard distinctly. We refer to thos*
usioj: them. Writ* I* F. HiSCOX, 8 51
l.rtvulway, cor. 14?h proofs, St., FREE. New York, for
illustrated book of
KERBRAND FIFTH WHEEL J5SMSS
improvement. UEKBBAMD CO. t rnmoHO.
/■"I OLl> i'i worth $500 per lb. Pettit’s Eye S&ive is
vX worth $1,000, bat is sold At 25c. s box by desiert.
Because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is an honest medicine
and every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for
his money.
Because we ask only a fair price, and do not Im
pose upon the public confidence by absurdly adver
tising Hood’s Sarsaparilla as “worth” more than we
sell It for.
Because Its advertising is original and not depend
t nt upon the brains of competitors.
Because It Is a modern medicine; the ripe fruit of
tte industry and study of expei lenced pharmacists,
under whose personal direction It is still prepared.
Because it has a
Good Name at Home
There being more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in
Lowell, where It Is made, than of all other s irsa
parillas or blood puriflers combined.
Because it Is clean, clear and beautiful In appear
anc ■, comparo 1 with the muddy, gritty make up of
other preparations.
Because when given a faithful trial according to
directions it is reasonably certain to effect the de
sired result.
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 83 Preraredonly
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
IOO Doses One Dollar
*C3 VALUE real FREE! to *
every reader of this publication; it « *
contains IOO perforated stamping 'nJi'
patterns and includes a great variety ——a'
of ail sizrss that ate wanted. This
outfit is a real work of art; no f\:
stamping outfit hat ever been A
offered heretofore, on which
anything like so much artistic \
ability was brought to bear, With
each outfit is A BOX of BEST STAMP- \ 1
ing Powder, Pad, and Hook of \ y
Instructions, giving full directions'
for stamping, tel is how to make the
powder snu stamping paint, JLustre* con
tains instructions for
Kensington and fi&uiid painting, tells colors to OS*
in painting—red, white,blue, yellow, pink and other flowers;
also contains hints and instructions on other matters, too nu
merous to mention. Bought singly, or a few patterns at a time,
at usual prices, the equal of the above would cost $10. Al
though it is free, yet this is the lle^al Queen of
Stumping Out lit sand on every hand is acknowledged to
bo superior, yes, very much superior, and very much more
desirable than those which have been selling for JS*1 each and
upwurds. during the By dull having 2200,000 them of these first outfits made the for us,
season, we get at cost; manu
facturer was glad to taka the order, at cost, that his help might
be kept at work. All may depend that it is the very best, most the
artistic and in every Housekeeper way desirable outfit ever put before
public. Farm and (monthly, 16 large pages, 64
long columns, regular best price 75 cents a year) is housekeeping generally ac
knowledged to be the in general agricultural, and of
and family journal America: it is entertaining great
est interest, as well as useful; its contributors embrace the widest
range of brilliant talent. Furthermore, we have lately become
managing owners of that grand monthly, Sunshine, lor
youth; for those of sill ages whoso
hearts are not 75 withered; 16 large pages. 64 long col
umns, regular price cents a year. Sunshine is known favor
ably as the best youth’s world, monthly in America. contributors; The best it writer* is
for youth, in the are its regular now
quoted all over the world as standing at the head. Both paper*
are splendidly illustrated by the best artists. We will take
200.000 tri 2 il year subscribers at a prico which give* us but
* moderate portion of the coat.
genpis | 1 Furthermore, every trial year subscriber, for
■ ■"KsFr lltaaftn ■ either of 1*00 the papers will Stamping receive free Outfit. by Trial mail
our new pattern either of
* r 1 1 year subscriptions will be received for
the papers as follows: 1 subscription and X outfit, it'Jt cents;
3 subscriptions and 3 outfits, if sent at one time,f»£» X For cents:
4t subscriptions and 4 outfits, if sent at one time, S# • 91
send a dollar bill, but for less, send l-«etit postage stamps.
Better at once get three friends to join you, at 25 cents each;
you can do it in a few minutes and they will thank you ; pa
pers will be mailed regularly to their separate addresses. While
trial year subscribers are served for much less than
coat, it proves the rule that a very large proportion of all who
read either paper for a year, want it thereafter, and are willing
to pay the regular price of 75 cents a year; through this, a*
time rolls on. we reap a profit that satisfies us. almost free,
V The trial year subscriptions are
pnf * ***■*■ j" ■ ’ and jug this Outfits—the the Regal best Queen known—is of Stamp. en
ever
tirely free. It is the greatest and best offer
ever made to the desired public, is Large sizes of patterns—every surpassed,
size that can be included; all other outfits
by this, the best, list the of most of artistic, the JXegal is Queen. toowalua
Below we give a a few the patterns; space
ble to admit of naming nil: 1 Poppies for Scarf. 71-2 inch:
2 Tidy design,7 i-2 inch; 3 Splendid Tinsel design, 8 inch; 4
Golden Ilod,4 inch; 5 Pond Lilies: 6 Pansies; 7 Moss Hose 1 Buds;
8Tube Hoses: 9Wheat;10Oak Leaves; 11 Maiden Hair Ferns;
12 Boy; 13Girl’s Head; 14Bird; 15 Strawberries; 16Owl; 17
Dog; 18 Butterfly; 19 Apple Blossoms; 20 Calla Lily; 21 Anchor;
22 Morning Glories; 23 Japanese Lilies; 24 Kabbit; 25 Bunch For
get-me-nots; 26Fuchsias; 27 Bell Drops; 28 Fan; 29C’lown’*
Head: 30 Cat’s Head. 1 0 other splendid patterns are included
in this ltegal Queen of stamping outfits—in all IOO
patterns. Safe delivery guaranteed. Possessing this outfit a
lady can, without expense, make home beautiful in many ways,
can N embroider childrens' and lAdics’ clothing in the most charm
in ing manner, and readily malt© money by doing stamping.
Lustre, Kensington and Hand painting for others. A good stamp
ing outfit is indispensable to every woman who cares and to mako
home beautiful. This cutfit contains patterns for each
drancti of needle work, flower painting, etc., am the lioolt
of Instruction* makes all clear and really easy. This
outfit will do more for Home and Ladies than many times tho
amount of a trial year subscription spent -otherwise; no horns
should be with out it. Tho beautiful designs of this IIegaL
EEN of outfits ARE ALL THE JiAGB wherever seen; when
ever one or two reach a locality their fame spreads, and many
Trial Year Jail subscriptions S3 outfits usually and follow. satisfied Many until who they have
paid designs, from to secured for outfit were and laid aside forever saw tho
©ur have our
others. Those who subscribe will find the papers well worth
several times tho trifling cost of a trial year subscription, incur, and
the majority will make up to us the loss, that this year we
through such a low price, by continuing subscribers, year admit after is
year, at the regular pri’.'e.wbicn nrmcywill gladly al\ will be be rofunded willing to
low enough. The Address, toanyono
tvho is not fhllv satisfied.
GEOliGE STINSON .& CO., BOX 467 PORTLAND, MAINE.
Don’t buy until you
gs^find lini^Wi out * the new
i ETfl m p r ° v e ■
M ments.
Save Middleman’s Profits. ®3*Seufl the for vfe Catalogue. 69
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Mason SLHamli S
ORGANS.
1837. Highest styles, Honors at ail Great World’s Exhibition* since
100 $22 to $y00. For Cash, Easy Payments,
or Rented. Catalogue, 40 pp M 4to* free.
PIANOS.
Mason & Hamlin do not hesitate to make the extraordin
ary claim that their Pianos are superior to all others.
This they attribute solHv to the remarkable improvement
Introduced by them in 1882, now known as the “MASON
& HAMLIN PIANO STRINGER.” FuU particulars by
mail.
ORGAN & PI AKO CO
BOSTON. 154 Tremont St. CHICAGO, 149 Wabash Ave.
NEW YORK, 46 East 14th St. (Union Square).
Do you vast •SKfk’SStJS 1 * Inspirator?
£ XV 8 S
> J w td ro | as
PI iy
c L ¥ if j m
’ T ,.r
JM 1 -“ifig
1
I
r
:::
5 c- vkasle rffi-i
Blair’s Box, Pills ■ Great Rheumatic English Remedy. Gout and
Oral 34» round, 14 Till*,
SOLO Live at home and make more money working for ns than
I at anythin? els* Address, In the world. Either ■«. Costly Maine. ontflt
FILLS. Terms FBEK. True A Co M Augusta,
PISO'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
B. B. B.
[Botanic Blood Balm.]
The puerile effort on the the part of
to decry the inestimable an, 1 ^
value of i 0DKE 1
em medicine may deceive and *
rant, but is truly mislead pkyBicJ the
ridiculous to
other students of medical science, it
.
characteristic of quackery to promulgate
falsity, indeed disreputable. and with financial In gain the an onlv^bieTt
cure of the* J*
form of Blood Poison, Iodide of Potash is
pensable—a fact acknowledged bv all i ntelli
physicians—combined (as in the gent
B. B.) with ca<c 0 f R
certain vegetable ingredients
fault of the drug is removed, even
and it does not <ik
order the stomach or clog the kidneys.
The following testimonial comes unsolicited.
Kexnesaw, Ga., Sept. U, igg;'
B. B. B. Company— Ml Dear Sir: \Y
all despaired of e
my wife ever recovering. g
mouth solid ulcer, two' e ”
was one and for
or more her body was broken out with
til she lost a beautiful head of hair, also
lashes and eye-brows in fact, (Tt -
; she seemed to be
a complete wreck Now comes the great secret
which I want all the w r orld to know That three 1
bottles of Blood Balm medicine has done the
work which would sound incredible to anyone
who did not know it to be so. To-day my wife j s
perfectly healthy, and has a three-months’ oil
babe, also perfectly healthy.
Very respectfully, H. L, Cassidy.
B. B. B B
y
V,.W$
I i A Stk I L?
' dH 4 ‘j I
in m is »
ig
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 SHOE FOR
. GENTLEMEN.
The only fine calf $3 Seamles* Shoe in the world
mad** without tacks or nails. As stylish and
tumble as those costing $5 or and having no
tacks or nails to wear the stocking or h u t t ie feet,
makes them as comfortable and well fitting :is»
hand sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine un
less stamped on bottom “W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe,
warranted.”
XV. L. DOUG I* A ft *4 SHOE* the original custom- ar.d
only de hand sewed welt $1 shoe, which equais
ma shoes costing from $6 to $9.
W. L. DOUGH AS 92,50 SHOE is unex
celled for heavy wear.
W. L. DOUGLAS $i SHOE Is worn by all
Boys* and is the best school shoe in the worl-.
All the above goods aro made in Congress, Button
and Lace, and if not sol t bv your dealer, wmi
\V. D. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass.
ROUGH" ■ -ir* BAT vk
MARK
^7 DON’T'
DIE IN THE HOUi!
Gone Where the Woodbino Twinetb.
Bats are smart, but “Rough on Rats” beat*
them. Clears out Rats, Mice, Roaches, M ater
Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Bugs,
Bed-bugs, Hen Lice, Insects, Potato
Sparrows, Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, (-hip
mucks, Moles, Musk Rats, Jack Rabbits,
Squirrels. 15c. and25e. Druggists.
“ ROUGH ON PAIN ” Plaster, Porosed. 15c.
“ ROUGH ON COUGHS.” Coughs, colds, 25c.
"ALlTsKlFmraORFOTRHD BOUGHeEiTCH BY
ter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch*
Ivy Poison, Barber’s I tch, Scald Head, Eczema.
60c. Drug, or mail. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
R0UGH1PILES Protrud
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, external Itching', remedy
ing, Bleeding. Internal and Druggists
in each package. Sure cure, 50c. N J
or mail. E. S. Waus, Jersey City,
LEWIS. H
TO i
$ rf
SUCCESSORS %* •mat 9
MORDECAI PURE C 7
(0 M
O WHITE H*
1
a-Cjsa'P" (5
TRAI'K MARK. &
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed un
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ,
The BUYERS’ GUIDE te
SSf ija yBsaflgte issued each March It is and Sept., ency
year. an
lHclopedia of useful infor- pur
wte. Aw mation for all who
tIB" Iibfflr chase necessities the luxuries of life. or We ths
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to cfcursh,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can makeafau; BUYEi* a
estimate of the value of the
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, CO.
MONTGOMERY WARD &
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
GINNERS,«S£S5s Mer
one-half, Co. or more, useful by’ordering articles, of less the than Chicago "hole* au
prices. 1,000 Catalogue other Agents at and Dea.ers Buppu^j
FREE. ('Iiiratfo-Jji;
Address CHICAGO SCALK CO..
—.w-w .mm h8
$100 to $300 A ii A 1 s £“r !?^ for
made wo *‘* c -n
Agents preferred who furnish their on
us can the bu
horses and kive their whole time to 10
SpAre moments may re profitaoly cities, eraT ' ?-, tOHS*
A few vacancies in towns and o.
SON & CO.. 1013 Main st., Rtchm nd, \ a.
IAMDSSsIWsSS^S^S _____
TEXAS naHrtn.Ttx-.
Address.GODLE Y A- PORTER.
a day. Samples worth f 1.50.
W1# Si Lines Brewster not Safety under the Rein horse’s Holder reet. Co.. Holly. >v rite
A. N, U. ...................Nineteen, ’88.