Newspaper Page Text
Aiiyel in a Saloon
TRUE INCIDENT.
One afternoon in the month ot June.
1870. a lady in mourning, followed by :
child, entered one of the fashionable sa
loons in the city of N . The writs i
happened to be passing at the som<
time, and impelled by curiosity, follow'd
her in to see what would ensue. Step¬
ping up to the bar and addressing th<
proprietor, who happened to be present,
she said:
home, “Sir, can you assist and me I I have no
no fnends, am not able to
work.”
He glanced at her and then at the child,
pity, with evidently a mingled he look mneh of curiosity surpri* and
was d to
see a woman in such a place iog,
but without asking any questions, gave
her some change, and turning to those
present, he said:
“Gentlemen, here is a lady in dis¬
tress. Can any of you help her a little ?”
They cheerfully aooeded to the dollars re¬
quest, and soon a purse of two
was made up and put into her hands.
“Madam, said the gentleman who
gave her the money, “ why do you come
to a saloon. It isn’t a proper place for
• lady, and why are you driven to such
• step?”
“ Sir, I know it is not a proper place
tor me to be in, and you ask me why I
am driven to suoh a plane. ”—pointing I will tell
you in one short word to a
bottle behind the counter labeled—
“ that is what brought me here—
whisky! happy and
“I was once surrounded
with all the luxuries which wealth could
procure, and with a fond and indulgent
husband But in an evil hour he was
tempted, and not possessing fell, the will to
resist the temptation, and in one
short year, my dream of happiness was
over, my home forever and the desolated, and
the kind husband wealth which
some called mine, lost, never to return,
and by the accursed wine <mp.
“You see before you only a wreck of
my former self, homeless and friendless,
and nothing left me in this world but
this little child;’ and weeping bitterly,
she affectionately caressed the golden
curls that shaded a face of exquisite
loveliness. Regaining her oomposure,
and turning continued: to the proprietor of the
saloon, she
“Sir, the reason I occasionally enter
a place like this, is to implore those who
deal in the deadly poison to desist, to
Stop a business that spreads desolation,
ruin, poverty, and starvation. Think
one moment of your loved ones, and
then imagine them in the condition I
am in; I appeal kind to your heart, for I know
you possess a one, to retire from a
business so ruinous to your patrons.
“Did you know that the money you
take across the bar is the same as taking
the bread out of the mouths of the fam¬
ishing wives and children of your cus¬
tomers? That it strips the clothes from
their backs, deprives them of all the
comforts of this life and throws unhap¬
piness, misery, crime and desolation in¬
implore, to their|inoehappy beseech and homes. pray Oh to ! sir, retire I
you
from a business which will I make yon
hesitate to own you are engaged in be¬
fore your fellow-men, and enter one that
will not only be profitable to you but
to your fellow creatures also. You will
excuse me if I have spoken too plainly,
but I assure you that I could not help it,
when I thought of the misery, the
Buffering and the unhappiness it has
caused me.”
“Madam, I voice am not offended,” he an¬
swered, thank in a husky the with emotion,
^Tmt I you from bottom of
my heart for what you have said.”
“Mamma,” said the little child—who,
in the meantime, had been spoken to by
some of the gentlemen present—taking
hold of its mother’s Land, “these gen¬
tlemen wish me to sing ‘Little Bessie’
for them. Shall I do so ?”
“Yes my darling; if they wish you
to.”
They all joined in the request, and
placing her in a chair, she in a sweet
childish voice sang the following beauti¬
ful song ;
Ont in the gloomy might sadly 1 roam,
I have no mother dear; no pleasant home;
Ho one cares for me. no one would cry
Even if poor lit tle Eiesaie should die.
Weary and tired, I’ve been wandering all day
Asking for work but I’m too small they sav;
Father’s On the damp drunkard ground I must mother now lay dead. my Lead,
a and is
We were so happy till father, drank rum,
Then all the unhappy troubles begun.
Mother grew paLe and wept every day—
Baby Blowiy and they I were failed too till hungry to play;
Found their dead faces one ail summer silent night
and white,
Then witli big tears slowly dropping I said:
Father's a drunkard and mother is dead.
The game of billards was left unfin¬
ished, the cards were thrown aside, and
the unemptied glass remained on the
counter; all pressed near, some with
curiosity, some with pity beaming in
their eyes entranced with the musical
voice of the child, who seemed better
fitted to be with angels above than in
ouch a place. shall to
The scene I never forget my
dying musical day, and the sweet cadence of her
voice still rings in my ears, and
every word of the song as it dropped
from her lips sank deep into the hearts
of those gathered around her.
With her golden hair falling carelessly
around her shoulders, her face of al¬
most ethereal beauty, and looking so
trustingly and comfortingly upon the
gentlemen around, her beautiful eyes
illumined with a light that seemed not
of this earth, she formed a picture of
purity and innocence worthy the genius
of poet or painter.
At the close of the song many were
weeping : men who had not shed a tear
for y care now wept like children. One
young naan who had resisted with scorn
the pleadings and entreaties of a loving
mother to strive to lead a better life, to
desist from a course that was wasting
his fortune and ruining his health, now
approached the child and taking both
her little hands in his, while tears
streamed down his pale cheeks, ex¬
claimed with deep emotion :
“God bless you, my little angel! you
have saved me from ruin and disgrace,
from poverty and a drunkard’s grave.
If there are angels on earth you are one;
God bless you !” and putting a lull into
ffie hands of the mother, said;
“Please accept this trifle as a token of
my regard and esteem, for your little girl
has done me a kindness I can never repay.
TTSJS^- her his
the same time giving name and
address.
Taking her ohiJd bv the hand she
tnrned to go, but, pausing at the door,
said:
“God bless you, gentlemen. Accept
the heartfelt "thanks of a poor, friend
left* woman for the kindness and cour¬
tesy you have shown.”
Before anyone could reply she was
gone.
A silence of several minutes ensued,
which was at length broken by the pro¬
prietor, who exclaimed: right,
“Gentlemen, that lady is and 1
have sold my last glass of whisky ! If
any of yon want more, you will have to
go elsewhere.”
“And I have drained my last glass of
whisky,” been said given • young beyond man who had
long up as the reach
of those who had deep interest in his
welfare—a* sank too low ever to reform.
“There is • temperance organization in
at this their city called next meeting Temperance I shall Honor, send and
to admitted. Who will mp
my name be go
with me ?"
“I—I—and I,” several exclaimed, in a
chorus, and fifteen names were admit¬
ted to the Imt.
True to his word, the owner of the
saloon where the scene was enacted, dis¬
posed of bis entire stock the next day,
and is now engaged in an honorable
business. Would to heaven that lady
with her little one, eould have gone into
every hamlet, town and city throughout
the country, and met with like results.
Wanted to Encourage Them.
A correspondent sends to the Boston
Journal the following story, vouching
for its truth:
In a village not twenty miles from
Boston resided, a “poor but honest”
cobbler, whose work was poor as well as
his purse, and, having a large family,
he found it very difficult to “get along,”
although largely assisted in many ways
by his townspeople, this one giving other pork,
that one a fowl or eggs, the one
cast-off clothing, etc.
Some years ago one of the religious
societies of the place voted to build a
church, and the parishioners being very
impecunious, decided to ask every man
in the village to subscribe, and among
the rest the cobbler, hoping he could
and would give fifty cents or may be a
dollar, as he might thus express his
gratitude. To the amazement of all he
signed for two hundred dollars. Then
were all agog and the village store had a
new topic, where it was concluded that
as he had been very economical and been
assisted so much he might have “saved
up” two or three thousand dollars.
On the first and many succeeding calls
the collector was told “I cannot pay to¬
day.” completed and
When the edifice was a
settlement desired a last, but very reply. urgent
request brought out the same
“When can you pay it?”
“Don’t know.”
“If that is too much what can yon
give?” “Nothing; hain’t got dollar. ”
a
* ‘Have you met with any reverses since
you subscribed?”
“Na”
1 ‘Did you know when you signed that
you couldn’t pay ?”
“YeB.”
“Then why did y on ?”
“Well, I thought I’d encourage the
rest on yer.”
Hovr Children’s Eyes Are Injured.
At the second annual meeting of the
Connecticut Homoeopathic interesting Medical So¬
ciety, one of the most papers
read was that of Dr, E. H. Linnell, “Errors of
Norwich, on the Accommodation.” subject of of
Refraction and He
spoke of the many dangers to the eye¬
sight which school cldldren are con¬
stantly exposed to. The following is an
extract:
‘ ‘In 1879 I had the opportunity of ex¬
amining 700 school children between the
ages of seven and eighteen examination years. Borne
of the results of my may be
surprising to those whose attention has
not been especially directed to the sub¬
ject. Only 50.71 per cent, had normal
vision. I found 87 cases of myopia out
of the 700 children; the ratio of myopia
to the ages of the scholars was especially
noteworthy. The especial causes of its
development and progress are close ap¬
plication, poor print, and poor light.
What are the remedies ? In the first
place, the school rooms should be ar¬
ranged so that they shall be sufficiently least
illuminated. There should be at
thirty square inches of window space to
each square foot of floor space. The
windows should be one side. The
scholars should not face the light. The
desk should be graduated to the size of
the scholar, and their tops should be
sloping, so that the books can be placed
as to lie easily read while the scholars
sit in an erect position. Rectilinear
drawing on plane surfaces is especially
injurious, and the books shonld lie
printed on good paper with large, clear
type.”
A Subscriber Lost.
The Richmond (Ta. ) Religious Her¬
ald says: “A melancholy young man
came in a few mornings ago to aak ns to
discontinue the Herald, which he had
Ixien sending a young lady. Not wish¬
ing to lose even one subscriber, and feel¬
ing a compassion for the young woman
who was about to lie deprived of such an
excellent journal, we ventured to ask
the young man why he proposed to per¬
petrate so rash an act. He hesitated a
moment, and remarked with a jerking
emphasis of manner. ‘Why, she is go¬
ing to marry another fellow.’ We ex¬
cused him.”
After the Wood.— Fifteen hundred
cab proprietors and drivers have peti¬
tioned the Berlin City Council that no
more wooden , or asphalt ... pavement be
laid down. Some of the petitioners say
that the accidents are from fifty to sev
enty-five times greater than on the old
stone pavement, and it is further alleged
that the expense of repair is much
greater. The worst stone pavement Is
preferable, they declare, to wood or
asphalt. Yet in France the wood and
asphalt seem preferred, and only last
snmmer several streets could be seen in
London in which the stone pavement
was being replaced by wood.
SAVISOS BANK DEPOSITS.
ta New Kn.lnnd 8113-17 and la New Yark
Male 881,08 tor Bneb Inhabitant.
The report of the Comptroller of the
Currency is made. Referring to the af¬
fairs of banks, trust companies, and
savings banks, which are organized un¬
der the laws of the different States, be
says that returns of such institutions
<u>ve during the past year been received
irotn twenty-four States. The returns
iivm 788 State banks and trust oompa
uk« shew:
Loans and discounts, $462,380,585; de¬
posits, legal tenders, 8600,374,217; specie, $18,255,300;
bank notes, etc., $28,259,
069 ; capital stock, $125,233,030; circu¬
lation, $187,978; surplus fund, $34.-
575,46L
The returns of 630 savings banks show;
Loans on real estate, $328,197,858; loans
on personal and collateral security, $155,-,
874,522; fund, deposits, $72,784,165. $1,024,856,787; inehtdes sur¬
plus This
returns from six New England Stotee,
from four Middle States, not inchxiing
Delaware, and from District Ohio, Indiana, Cali¬
fornia, and the of Columbia.
The aggregate of loans in the New Eng¬
land btates is $2?2,112,554, and of de¬
posits $453,890,990. In the Middle
Skates the aggregate of loans is $169,-
101,770, and of deposits $499,044,206.
Some of the largest savings banks in the
city of Philadelphia, required organised under make
old charters, are not officer. to
reports to any State Returns
received directly deposits from four of these
banks, having included amounting the to
$32,347,733, are in returns
from Pennsylvania. total population of New England
The
according to the census of 1880, was
4,010,529, and the muulier of open de¬
posit accounts of the savings banks, in
the year 1883, is 1,368,997, which is
equal to 34.1 accounts to each 100 of
the entire population. T he average
amount of each account is $331.65, and
if the total deposits were divided among
the entire population given the average sum
of $113.17 could be to each in¬
dividual. The deposits of the savings
banks in the State of New York were
$412,147,213, while the population is
5,082,871, showing that an equal dis¬
tribution of the savings bank deposits
among the entire population of the
State would give $81.08 to each in¬
dividual.
The returns from 749 private bankers
for the six months ended. Nov. 30, 1882,
when the act repealing the law requir¬
ing such returns went into effect, and
.'he tax on capital and deposits ceased,
show the following totals : Capital,
$66,366,845; deposits, $164,445,338 : in¬
vested m United States bonds, $9,994,-
208. The returns from the 506 private
bunkers iii New York city show : Capi
tid, $51,758,575 ; deposits, $55,565,884 ;
invested in United States bonds,
$7,926,545.
How Wooden .Spools nre Made,
The Lewiston (Me.) Journal sticks says:— four
The birch ib first sawed into
or five feet long and seven-eighths according of an
inch to three inches square,
to the size of the spool to be produced. seasoned. .
These sticks are thoroughly blocks, and
They are sawed into short
the blocks are dried in a hot air kiln
At the time they are sawed a hole is
bored through them. One whirl of the
little block against sharp knives, shaped
by a pattern, makes the spool at the rate
of one per second. A small boy feeds
the spool machine, simply placing the
blocks in a spout and throwing maoliine out the
knotty or defective stock. The
is automatic, but cannot do the sorting.
The spools are revolved rapidly in
drums and polish themselves. For
some purposes they are dyed yellow, into
red, or black. They are made
thousands of shapes and sizes. When
one sees a spool of thread "100 yards"
or “200 yards” these words do not sig¬
nify that the thread has been measured,
but that the Bpool has been ganged and
is supposed to contain so much thread.
When a silk or linen or a cotton firm
wants a spool made it sends a pattern to
the spool maker. The pattern gives the
size and shape of the barrel and of the
head and bevel. These patterns deter¬
mine the amount of thread that the
spool will hold. The factory turns out
100,000 gross of spools per day, annually. and con
snmes 2,500 cords of birch
Thirty-five hands are employed in the
mill. During the winter, 250 wood
choppers are sometimes employed.
Kindness of Heart.
A correspondent of the Cleveland
leader gives some interesting sketches
of Major Benjamin Butt-erworth, whose
jiarents were pious Quakers of Ohio and
strong Abolitionists. In one of his early
campaigns be indulged in many vindic
tive personalities. Hearing of these,
his parents wrote to him as follows:
“Deab Bunnt—T liy mother and my
ge lf have thought well to give thee some
advice touching the conduct of thy
campaign. We desire to say to thee
that we deem it better for thee to deal
severely with bad principles and hod
practices than to deal severely with bad
men now living who might lie angered
and do thee harm.”
The following story illustrates his
kindness of heart. He was walking
through a street in Washington one
stormy winter night when he was met
by a little thinly clad match girl.
“Please buy some matches,” she said,
half crying. “I am so cold, and I am
so hungry. They are only two cents.
Please bnv! Please buy 1”
Bntterworth reached for a box of
matches, and handed her some silver,
enough to pay for many matches, and
hurried on. For a moment he said
nothing, bnt went on with his big head
hanging down. Finally he began in a
half soliioquv: My God! How
“My God! some
people i live. Suppose my little dangb
j . hovild he oat on such a work on
gncb a Think of that child in tb
wet .. n dcold and think of her home e
jt l>rol);i bly fa And still they call thi
„ <j lir -tian country ! Bah !”
a disappointed young man in the
Rochester Post wants to know whether
a a? vonng ffe i iow whose girl does notan
swer ^ ls ^ ettera • IS ^ • i;b »■;„ h»i;.vina ®
that she does not care two cents for him.
Tfce Meadow* of Hhrrlud.
Springfield, Prince George's Co.,
Md.—M r. Charles G. Addison, of the
above place states: “I sprained my right
knee causing intense suffering, and the
use of crutches for severrl weeks. I
found no relief in other remedies and
finally tried the mi rode of cure, St. Jar
cobs Oil. In a short time I could bend
my knee—which had been as stiff ns an
iron able rod,—laying aside my crutches and
was to walk as well as ever.”
Miser* are always civil, for civility co*l»
nothing.
Kattsnu-tory Evidence, .
J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, of
Austin, Texas, writes: “ I have been hand¬
ling Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Langs
tor the pest year, and have found it one of
the mast salable medicines I have ever had
in my house for coughs, cokls and even con¬
sumption, always giving entire satisfaction,
Please send me another gross.”
There is no policy like politeness ; and a either good
manner is the bees thing in the world, of it.
to set a good name, or supply the want
Dr. Benson’s Shin Cure is without a peer,
it consists of both external and internal
treatment and costs only $1 at druggists.
I could never think well of a man’s intellec¬
tual or moral character, if be was habitually
unfaithful to his appointments.
Pure Cod Drier Oil, from selected liver on
the sea Absolutely shore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co.. New
York. pure and sweet. Patient*
who have once taken it prrefer it to a’l others.
Physician ■ declare it superior to all other oils
Persons extremely reserved are like old en¬
amelled watches, which had painted covers that
hindered you seeing what o’clock it was.
Millions have (Bed with Bright's kiduey dis¬
ease and rheumatic diseases. Dr. Elmore is
the first to discover a cure. He has treated
thousands with his Rhenmatine-Goutaline and
never lost a case. It always cures.
Touthfnl rashness skips like a hare over the
meshes of good counsel.
should Hair-dressings neither should be free from rancidity,
he of such gum nor that dry the the hair, bulbs and should
a nature hair would
receive strength. Carboline is the only one
that fills the bill.
He who can conceal his joys is greater Ilian
be who can hide his griefs.
“/ wouldn't be. without Dr. Benson’s Celery
and Chamomile Ptlls neuralgia if they cost $1 a pill.
Theft cured me. of of 9 years stand¬
ing.”—Joseph Snyder, Paxtons, Pa. 60 cte.
per box at druggists.
Tis s strange truth that only in the agony
of parting do we look into (he depths of love.
Chappe l hands, face pimple* and rough skin
cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Oaa
wall, Hazard & Co., New York.
It is no misfortune for a nice young lady to
lose her good name if a nice young gentleman
gives her a better one.
Ladies’ A children’s Boots <fc Shoe* cannot
run over if Lyon’iW’atent Heel Stiffen are used.
To what atrocities cannot that mind
leach which is impelled by selfish
avarice.
_
Nothi g better for Asthma than Pino's Cure
for (Aosuniption. 26 cents per bo ttle.
______
A man’s wisdom is his best friend, folly his
war-* .snemy.
rr -t-. - THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and eurei
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
■AllMcnE,
HEADACHE, TOOTH ACBB,
' SORE THROAT,
quinhy. hwellinos,
■FRAim,
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FH 0 HTIUTE 8 ,
BURNN, NCALDNf
And all other bodily aches
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS « BOTTLE.
Kold by all Drasg'ote Md
Dealers. IMi-ectlon* Id 11
languages. Vojeler ,7
The Charles A. C#.
tBoa—aara ta A. VOGKLfcR A CO.)
fUlltaMirr, Sd M C« S i
(OSElElft A* a* invigorant, Htom
Hoatettur’s
ach Bitters has re¬
ceived the roost pos¬
itive endorsement
from emminent
physicians, and has
long oocnpied rank a
foremost among
Mandard lemediee. ripjprietary
Il« proiier
tien aa an arterattre of
dioo rdered mmdition.
of tbo stomach, liver
ventive and boweb, and malarial a pre¬
of
diseases are no less
renowned.
WteB” For sale by Drug¬
gists and Dealers to
whom apply for
Hos tetter’s Alma¬
nac toy 1881 .
TO SPECULATORS^
R, LINDBL0M & CO., N.G. MILLER & CO.
L A t Chambor of M Broadway, York.
Commerce, Obleago. New
GRAIN Be FBOVISION BROKERS
Members of all prominent Produce Elcbangegln New
Y Wo'luiveMc’fijriv'e^ltr* ami Now York. Will tetelegrapb eiecoto orders wire on between our Judg. Obi
caso
"S WILSON’S SESEBI.
LUSTSM tbon.and .tltchce minute. The only
'fwo Sewing » Maehlne In til.
absolutely flrot-OInKS ^Warranted fl
world. Benton trial. (Wrcnlnv yeara.
fiend for Illit.iraled Cninloeo* «nd HI.W
ii. A genre Wonted. THE WILSOh YorU.
ISO MACHINE «:«»., ChW-uge <nr New
Pennsylvania Agricultural Fa'tjskr's Works, Standard York, Engines Pa. &
mtS jplraSJg Em Saw Mills.
'
- . i,- a mm i — --■*— ii
Addreo., A. B. I'AEQUHAB, York, Da.
8 TEA 5 I ENGINES, J
A. B. FAEftCHAS, Ycrk Pa ■
Cfae*pe«t a u<1 iroRt for ail pur
pnn-w —MinplAyAtrofiC *nd Cu
rmbUt. Saw, Gtusr Kti.t.#
AND Macrikkrt K«lfatt«ally.
Ittejolrie* promptly uu-t j
mwwrtd. j
besul toe IUaetrtU-d CiUaIos ae
>r v
NATIONAL
SURGICAL INSTITUTE
t
J'.r
mt
ATLANTA., QKORQIA.
For Vhe scientific treatment and eorreetloa
of deformities of the human body. All applt
aneea made to order, and under the direction
of competent and diseases, experienced private surgeons. Piles,
fistula, tarrh. female and pararisis, treated diseases, ca¬
proved ruptures, methoda. Send statement and by ap¬
reoeiv*
special reply. K. H. BOLAND. 8eo‘v.
LADIES,
Order Bridal Presents, Jewelry, Silverware, *0.
J. P. STEVENS A CO.,
tor Catalogue, ATLANTA, OA.
Af&ocp's
r > s.
JFtlxuila, Gar
AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNOT
26th YEAR. SEND FOB OIBOPLAR8.
1 AND WHlBKKY HABITS (HIKED
IN THREE WEEKS.
For Pamphlots, Proofs and Term*,
lddresH, BELLAMY, in oonHdonoe, with Scent stamp.
If, a M, P„ Atlanta, GaoJgia.
__
Dio Lewis’s This Month!,. «d
ited by Dio Lewis,
will roach aoonor
mods eiroulatiol
Monthly before the end ot
i he ft rat year. At
hough it ia of tin
largest and hand
a<»m**st ot A mart
* can Magaaines it!
price ia but 92.HO per year. Large cash anti percentage U
la given to agent a. Send for sample copy torma
■ a FAILSTfa mizm
.25 CHRIS WHERE ALL ELSE
BeetCongh Syruu. ThhU’s^hmI. Kh
• Use in time. Hold by druKRiHin. kS
ON SUM PTION.
THE"A.M.C0r OH
5IMPLE.DURAB
WHITE l-j
RUI Iwip uwiyh^
ROUS.
HIOE MACHINE MJOL. CO
UN OPTICAL WONDER Tor plnurart
Bind buHinafia.
; J , i ■ , J f Mh^jcLanto'irt Loti By in tKt Mr Po/’jopriCon ,clK TriR fur *i• oieU.C 9itUU«.» i vtMonf VU1. ■ ©
Sa BteagBE& ag 8
NpK/ dlreiMri i l te re —» soil (of ntf Mats real sad mnlln otuseia m>
Ire* «arerBn«M>SUre.snddri^spste teS a» » V s#
London Colored Christma*
Mtoh, Hire. three tor twenty-five cento. Bold in England lor
S* Box. 2 8 64 Now York, r. O rf
, , f
Hob. Alexander H. UteBtas
IS DEAD, but his
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
wru. l.IVK FOKKVEK. For term, sod terrltorr tm
P. OO.. New Pnbltaherg, Orleenfi, 14.
O. Box 29 <X) .
M. REY NOL DS’
Iron Worliu,
D. A. Malftiie, Manager, Orleans. Iw.
P. O. Bo* 16 ». New
Menafeetareni PlItfem of Reynold** AtKHHKH. (Jelebreted
OOTTON Hte.m,
Railings. Blrekamltiin# I .ad
’’’nr-TiinSkll KOl.KUTKD. MM
GIN lAY^sft
this ort-TR is coop ru t j a-n is th ONLY.
$ # 60 , 910 ™!!™““
u A H0USE AND LOT OR $5000 GOVERNMENT BOND FREE.
toi la weSst to IfaeraaM n«r alraady tore* Hat •( yaarlr aobicriliara to 100-000 m* of Jsm—n, wff
maka th# follow!** liberal aid mogBlfirata ia avary xadat #f «•»*» aiaartlaaraaal
O' taka advantage #f i t at anca.
u. for only one dollar >
<T
re t gat your triesde tojol* j«u \ I* this way jmm caa ga* yoor aubacriptJo* La« far a faw boart’ work. C/i
•o an
LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN OUR SUBSCRIBERS O o
$ 1 1 Bren s.a.,.r»«..ilure Sire. lire.. A Ul U K.. Trek ni/«U.OM *,<Hio 11 a;. u*k.' Item <*» ilj.r WMrtM.......... ............ •JJ* JJ® o ;
f . ..................... tuna 10 II.WIf»l s.llt.lr. Dl*i»«vil »!•**......... Jw
l (!. S. •> U..II. of Sin»U...k..... r.ll.r»...-.......... JO«
u HI 1. B «M.skM*< U • .00 oak............. 1,1100 0 U.«.al Silk Br.w I ooo
z SW mi-. m .» BIOS -- ............. S 000 MO B*.ut fal llck.i t'tocll.. |l.«h.......... 1,000 0
OOD.'sl ■* •* »M “ $lOO ............. ...k,1 t.OO* 000 l->0 100 0k.Ufr.jU Mlur rrek.t Sroll •> "Ml too O i
S Kl.rre 1 Barer. Sr.i'l Pi.»M Uoa*nl (mS* tHte Kairra too
z j 0 S-reitfo* it nu* o.btiMlOrfmre SIOO ...S 1,000 KIO SI»rol.l.< »;• *1 sto <
Pair ». ..ilfol S.i.k.l «.«■» ............... 1,000 100 IfKHI »n t,o l Orre.tuka, II >H0.. 1,000
I ltm>o*r K-mI ,»d F-l.............. . I. 1 000 .m
- 0 h | -aBw z i
_i A»**> 03 577 other mtsfs} and v«la«Ma p ranfJhf Is rain* from Uosnta In 11 toafb, 2
o(S pi
Z
u
in for war dad by BiaU to ovary tubaciliwar.
P> D THE HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE !?«•!!?!!: CD O
VAVOHITE FAMILY bTOHV r AFKBM wnk cl M.oil(«l Amaiica lllu«..*ioi.. it couialua .ud t w«*ty cteW laigr liui-.tur. p>X«a, Jritli *!«gant
1 ttataOeow, bore*,« 1 K "<4 .no cat. it U .•»*•'* z
o reaM*s,eU.,<U., ia fed thing that c*b U Iff dnaa to mako o
childrens department HJAvith mry
O th* wuUlcstlon worth noora than th* *abaei prlc*. -n
O 3)
..s »• MU.’. !»• «IS !1*. onr pMUCMM rem.-S 1...1 -Mil II m
to CET UP A CLUB. LrrrSLStviiicftSfisrJsrs; to
#4 Wtm Li* bum* of Um frtanda nr acquaintance#, and wa wlilap»d*wal»* antocillitlons
•Bd *<1 rr aipto, Ui«* firing y*« tw* re«*»pia mmtsrnmrtptlmmm
ONLY ONE DOLLAR *c*r** tha Magatf On# T»ar and a in*b»r»d rac*ipt thnl i» worth from
< *5 ro-nta to $15,000. I>» »ot mtoa tM# opp*rta»itT.
to any
A**,... thb HOvasnxoiiD ma&azin an co.,
err mt MT, IT wilt not APSMB ABA!,. IO Barelas St., Maw York.
33 S3 asw m i
Foot and Ankle.
The EDSON ELECTRIC GARTER do¬
ze 009 the FOOT end ANKLE strengthens into per¬
fect form, supports and
the limbs, adds marvellous graoe and
elasticity to the step.
Jt gives great This match*
fort ing, ease, §incing riding and in and t main- Walk¬ com¬ or Edsons’ sedes less whoGy other Garter htnenUo* form svery super¬ /or cf
tains ex¬
cites healthful Electric Ladies,Gentle¬
circulation f men or Chil¬
dispels gout , dren** wear.
rheumat ics They are worn
and neuralgia with all the
pains, subdues Garter. comfort eftho
all cramps f^nd beet known
stiffness of garters, a*4
joints, relieves are nor
bloated limbs HOME MX
and feet PSNSJV&
colors PRICE, J, Stud in Finest and Buckle Silk Webbing Clasp. 12, (usual 131,
IS inch, St. 50; 17 inch, $2.00 per pair.
Mailed to any address on receipt of
money. LONDON Sena ELECTRIC for circular. FABRIC CO.,
SI Bee km an Street, New York. i
ThoneaadM Hastened to Their Grave*:
Retying on testimonials written in vivi#
glowing language of some miraculous row
made by some largely puffed op doctor or
patent mecbcine hos hastened thousands ta
their graven; believing in their almost in¬
sane faith that the same miracle will bn
performed on them, and that these testi¬
monials make the cures, while the so-called
medicine is all the time hastening them te
their graves. We have avoided publishing
testimoniala, as they do not make the cum,
although we have
TBOU8AKDS UPON TUOOSAKDS
of them, of the most wonderful cures, voD
uutirilij sent us. It is our medicine, has Hot
bittern that makes the cures. It never
failed and never can. We will give refer¬
ence to any one for any disease similar to
their own if desired, or will refer to any
neighlior, ns there is not a neighborhood in
the known world but oan show its eures by
Hop Bitters.
A LOSINU JO KB.
A prominent physician complaining of of Pittsburg continued saidfco jll health* a lady
patient wlio was her
and of his inability to lady cure took her, it jokingly in said: and **T»
Hop Dittom !" The obtained earnest need
the Hitters, from which she permanent
health. Dhe now Inuiche at the doctor for his joke, hot
he is not go well plea* d with it, aa H cost him a toad
patient.
FEB* oy DOCTORS.
The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persona-are interested in. We beGeva
the schedule tor visits is $:!.(X), which wonld
tax a man confined to his bed for a year, and
in need of a daily visit, over $1,000 a year
for medical attendance alone I And one
■ingle bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time
would save the $1,000 and all the year’s
sickness.
A IaABy’H WISH.
mftltttit *o, M aa*w«vr«d thw frt«*n<l. HowT" HU|tkirwd
the tint ladw. “By wring, lfop boalth. It ;thU» did for akw
pure. Hob blood w aim blooming
•m you ob«orre.
given or ut to* Doaroaa.
“ Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey fa up off
at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?”
“ I assure you it ia true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitten, him
and only ten days ago hie from doctors Kidney gave and
up and said he must die
liver trouble 1’’
DR. DICKEY’S
Painless Eye Water
Heme dr yojtlo. m tho world for it. gj*r,uUU»d lido. Prim 9$
rent# * Ask tor wo oihor.
DH. J. A. DHIKKV^Praprterer^
Ototom Prmrpe, Wind MID Pa rape.
Tub# Well Puinpe. »nd th ei shsmst.
(,ert Force Pump* in tlio world. Soon
Id Force Pump Co., Lockpor^ H* Y .
IS to $20 Hffl»W*3SK!E:
fl4A L WKKX, $13* dsy At home fNMfiijgiAd*. Oodlf
# I cutUt free. Aadremt Tuck A<X)., Augoct*, Me.
mmsm
#CC • wenk in year own town. Tcrrai end #5 oatft
free. Atidieea H.liALi.KT’X Jt fJo,, Porlbpd, Me.
■ ntCS TO F. A. If Omphlff C#U»W bfnrtl|
iA^afaa Aaclwl iBMltlloB 8 c«m frjMB • wwwly ilaKWFwM
Y wial aFiMi»bwaU|fAB>lMt«aii.Ill Iw we w w P l Sw ieS.
BSlfiW UaUe a a« Oa.
Meting eip erienee, F. Q. Boi Atlaiita>
l T?ONKTIC 1 illuHtrates TKCHKR- Organ or gpeting Sound reform, vok. M
Beud a pra«Uc«bl for Rpetdimmi nhi speliog. copi. T. R. V lUlL
et«. «». 10 cte. a
EOY, 2713 Dayto* Btmeet, Bt. Loufg. Mo.
A. N. V Farty-ntne. J R3.