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WORHS OF WIMWM.
Memory is a net.
Put a bother away over night.
Woman is the Sunday of nun.
Growing isn’t waiting for the sun¬
shine.
Honor and virtue aro the chief female
adornments.
Woman is last at the cross and earliest
at the grave.
Woman is the most perfect when the
most womanly.
If women lost u* Eden, such as she
alone restoro it.
To a gentleman every woman is a lady
in right of her sex.
A handsome woman is a jewel; agood
woman is a treasure.
Tho birth of nn affection is always tho
birth of a life, and the beginning of a
forever.
Many people believe in ‘•the greatest
good to the greatest number,” and
their greatest number is No. 1.
Sometimes it is difficult to say who do
yon the most mischief—enemies with tho
worst intentions, or friends with the
best.
Knowledge and wisdom have dwells oft times
no heads connection. replete Knowledge thoughts of other in
with
men; wisdom in minds attentive to
their own.
The man or woman that keep 1 a sweet
spirit, no matter how keenly tii • wrongs
of life are felt, will have vastly more
power to correct tho evil than those who
fall into a sour mood.
Whnt One Farmer Gun I> >.
Tlie farm of M. I/. Grant has few
equals in Passadumkcng, : nd when it
comes to talk of men who work, thero
are few in that long or any oilier, who
can follow Mr. Grant himself, writes a
Lewiston (Me) correspondent, The
farm is always to be found o:i ft slight
eminence overlooking the river and COIll-
mantling about, asplendid tho view of is the generally country
round and man
found here, too. Seventy-four years of
age; afflicted witli bronchial trouble,
chronic rheumatism and spinal com¬
plaint, necessitating the living almost
wholly upon oatmeal and m Ik, this
laborer in tho vineyard has almost performed inciedi in
the past nine months an
ble amount of work.
Living alone, lie performs his own
household duties, such as cooking—
being very expert at it, too—washing, and
mending, etc., and runs a large
successful dairy, turning out commands a splendid
article of butter, which a
ready market.
In the spring of 1888 lie put m a crop
of nearly four acres, from which ho
raised eighty-eight bushels of oats and
seventy bushels of potatoes, which ho
hoed and cultivated himself.
In addition to this lie had a small
garden of nearly half an acre, which was
an example of good management and
neatness, from which lie raised over
seventy bushels of turnips of huge size
and superior quality, two bushels of
wheat, three bushels of parsnips, live
buiiheis of beans, three bushels of sweet
corn and fifty cabbages. A pretty
profitable half acre! During the time
the gram and vegetables were attaining
maturity, Mr. Grant was preparing for
winter, being actively engaged in cut¬
ting meadow hay, some fifteen tons of
which he cut and stacked without any
help from the either man contained or bor e, and three as
two of stacks over
tons each, it will be easily perceived it
was no easy task for one man to perform
alone. Indomitable pluck accomplished
so much.
Mr. Grant keeps sheep, horses and
cattle anil, take it all in nil, his life is a
wonderful example of the power of
genius, industry and pluck
The Irriilescent Sunbeam Treatment.
It lias long been known that a free
exposuro to suulight or diffused day
light is tranquiliziug to the nerves, nnd
the physicians this, have at carried Alessandria, the acting much
upon test
further ami distinguished between tho
effects of different colors in tho light.
The sashes of an asylum window were
tilled with glass of various colors, and
the walls and woodwork were painted to
match the glass. A patient suffering
from melancholia, who refused to eat,
walls was placed and windows in one of of tho rooms bright with red.
a
Threo hours' exposure to th s influence
produced cheerfulness and he asked for
food.
This seemed very important to physi¬
cians, who know that with the insane
whose malady begins with melancholia
tho refusal of food is tho earliest, the
most common, ns well ns the most
dangerous symptom, and is generally
administered persisted in until nourishment has to be
by force; so that the re¬
moval of that fancy and the restoration
of a healthy, spontaneous desire for food
caused by only a few horns' subection
to light influence medicine, is an important fact iu
tho aunalsof Another melan¬
choly puient, whoalways kepi his hands
over his mouth so as to shut out food
and air, was placed in the red room and
soon began to improve, and tho next
day had so far forgotten the hallucina¬
tion that he ate w ith a hearty appetite.
Still another patient, a violent maniac,
was placed in a blue room e.nd became
quiet in an hour, w hile a fourth was
completely cured after passing a day in
a violetcolored room.—AVw T< r.V 11,raid.
A Professional Treasure Hunter.
Standing in front of the Hoffman
House the other evening, with a huge
diamond in his s. arf nntl a cigar in his
mouth, was a man who follows a peculiar
calling. Some four years ago he was a
clerk in a grocery store in a little town
on Long Island. Everybody in the town
knew “Billy” Delaney, the but perhaps they
wouldn’t recognize in well-dressed,*
handsome man in front of the Hoffman
the Billy of a few years ago. He is a
delving professional experiment treasure hunter. Long His Island, first
was on
and it was so successful that it enable
him to day quit he clerking turned forevi in r.
One up North Caro¬
lina and organized hidden a company to seek
for family plate during the war.
This venture was not a da l.ng sue .css,
but it repaid the trouble, i rora 8outh
Carolina he went to Honduras,and there
he struck a small fortune in silver coin
which was buried over a century ago by
an alleged pirate. whereabouts How Delaney came
to know it* will probably
always remain a mystery. —At u Yen
t>!ar.
A TERRIBLE HUNT.
Hour a Brave Boy Met Ills Fate in
the Wilds of Africa.
Sitting about tha camp-fire on the
banka of tho Ohobe river, in Africa,
Prof. ,T. W. Edward heard the story ol
an elephant hunt that affected him more
than any experience ho the ever passed
through, say a a writer in American
Field. Burns, a trader in Natal, was tha
author of the narrative, and told it as
follows:
“I was trading in . the intenor, . . and , on
one of my visits to Natal was impor-
tunod by lloorgo Wilson, a lad of 19, tho
son of an old schoolmate, to aooompany
I IO ononeof my touts. I obtained his
mother’s consent and we started. Tho
boy was a bright, eouragous himself lad,and with was
ambitious to distinguish morning in Water
his rifle. Early herd one of fifteen elephants
valley wo about saw a a mile from us. Wo s tort-
grazing and picking out lino bull
ed them up a
with good tusks, 1 stal led to cut him off,
charged ldnT Soon I bid the ol!l fel
low out of the pack and gave him a shot
behind tho ear that staggered Icm a lit-
lie. Then wo cross fired him for half
an hour, but could not get any good
shots. All at once tho horse George
wns riding stumbled, throwing him and
falling on his leg, I was so horrified
that I oouhl not move, but finally seeing
George’s attempts to extrioate himself
1 fried to draw the elephant s attention to
nie. Iho brute charged was thoroughly tho hid enraged,
however, and his for feet. Then just fol- as
he was getting on
lowed one of the greatest fights between
brute and man I ever saw. Off went
Georgo, tho elephant after him, while I
followed firing bullet after bullet into
hishido
•‘All at once I saw that Wilson was
lame. I leveled at oneo and fired, and
the boy turned around anil did like-
wise. This checked the brute for a
moment, but seeing George running
again, he made a furious ehargo and
caught up with him. Up wont his
trunk, and a moment after tho poor lad
was dead on tho ground, crushed by the
blow. Not satisfied, the brute began
goring tho lad in a frightful manner. I
rode up to tho besst and sent in two
ahots that brought him to his knees.
Ho tried to rise, but could not, ami
after two or threo shots, rollou over ami
died. The poor lad was torn to pieces.
I chopped placed his body beast’s across tusks, my and horse, rode
off the
back to camp. Wo buried him near the
springs and piled rocks over his grave to
keep took the the wolves watch from getting and chain, at it. with I
boy’s and
his wearing apparel, la to his mother, wit¬
I can tell you, la, I never wish to
ness such a scene again. The poor
woman died a year afterward, but would
never touch tho profits of tho trip, say¬
ing that she would take nothing that
was the means of killing her boy.”
White Caps have organized a female
branch of the order at Mt. Etna, Ind.
An estimable young lady of that city re¬
ceived the following warning: “Miss
L-: We are very sorry to say that
unless you mend your ways and do bet¬
ter from now on, you will receive very
rude treatment from the lady White Caps
of this village.”
The number of American citizens now
residing in the Chinese empire, is 1,032.
Of this number, 506 are missionaries, 73
are seafarers, 28 are in tho Chinese cus¬
toms service, and 23 follow mercantile
pursuits. The occupations of 345 are
unclassified.
Tho fact that good health, strong muscles
and sound nerves afo attainable should en-
eoui age every invalid to an earnest endeavor
In tho light direction. Remember all disease
owes its origin, more or less,to a lack of iron in
tho blood. Iron in tho blood means health,
strength and vigor. Analyze the Wood of an
invalid and little or no iron will be found.
Healthy men’s blood is full of iron. The best
method of supplying tilts lack of iron is by
using Brown's Iron Ritters, a sure cure for
dyspepsia, diseases. general debility, weakness and at’
wasting
Disgusting Drug..
Blue-mass for torpid liver, castor oil for con¬
stipation, other slck-hendaelie, disgusting drugs for piles,
dyspepsia.and banished are beingsuroly
from n o bv the sweet, fruit-like
ITAMBITRU F1US. 25 cents. Dose one Fig.
Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Those who for tlio first time are to become
mothers should use Mother’s Friend. Much
suffering wit. he saved. So d by druggists
If afflicted with sore eyes uso Ur. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-wafer. Drug, ist-s soil at live, per bottle
Prepare for Spring
Now is the time to prepare for spring:, and your
own system is of first importance. If you have not
felt well duriiLV the winter, if you have been over¬
worked or closely confined ill badly ventilated
rooms or sli ps, you need a good tonic and blood
purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Take it early and
you will ward off attack* of di ca-o or escape the
effects of imp ro blood and that tired feeliny, so
ooinmon in the spring. Do not delay. Take Hood’*
Saieaparilla now.
“I wish to state the benefit I derived from Hood’s
Sai*saivArilla. I have us. d it in the spring: for three
years for dcbi'ity and can say that I sained in flesh
and strength after using: one ottle. It has also
cured me of sick headache.”—Mas. F. H. Audkkwb,
South Woodstock* Conn
“I loon, Hood’s Sarsaparilla for loss of appetite,
dyspepsia, and general languor. It did me a vast
amount of good, and I have no hesitancy in recoin*
mending it'*—J. W. Wxuuuro&D, Quincy, Ill.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drug-gists. : six for $:>. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass.
lOO Doses One Dollar
DIAMOND VERA-CURA
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
A POSITIVE OF RE FOR INDIGESTION AND ALL
Stomach Trouble* Arising Therefrom.
Cura Your for Druggist if rwt or already General Dealer will get Vera-
you in stock, or it trill be
Bent by wa il on receipt of C5 ct.«. (5 boxes $1.00) in
stainSample tent o ’ receipt of 2 -cent stamp.
Tfo Charles A. Vogcltr Co., Baltimore, Md.
Iff WAY-fEVER / fold Fly’s Given — relief Cream I CURES|- in at Hoad once Balm for
CATARRH.
mm Apply Balm into each nostril-
El ,Y BHOS.. 56 Warren St.. N. V.
MOTHERS' FRIEND
hakes CHILS BIRTH Jin
IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT.
Book to ••Motiixhs'’ Mar.sdsFrsb.
XlRADFlEi.lt KEU! LATOU CO.. ATLANTA JO A
SOLD BY ALL DBIOOISTS.
CURIOUS FACTS.
fence In England burglary was a capital of¬
until 1831*.
[ eavenworth, Kan., claims a mole
thirty-eigbt years old.
The curfew bell was a law in England
only till the accession of Henry I.
By a new process coon skins arc dyed
and finished into a fine glossy black fur.
tVhile a Michigan harber was shaving
a supposed corpse the man cunio to life
again.
Captain * Nicholas Costello, of Haver-
hi| , Wa ’ ig 10 „ an(] stm hca | thy um]
..
' ’
Stock-growers say that all domestic
animals would live longer if more kindly
treated,
A tame crow belonging to a taught farmer
near distinguish Ridgeway, Canada, has been
to colors,
An Indiana man has been convicted of
stealing 540 plows, allot' which hn had
stored away in a barn,
Tu9Cumb ; a> couuty 8eat 0 f Hiller
bounty, Mo has not had a dm,cbbuild-
ln K 0 lin > Y i A *•
A Hichmond (Va.) woman lias patented
an oyster seconds can which can d be of opened knife, in
two without the a a
A man in New Hampshire who was
sued for a debt of $4 made oath fn court
that he had never been worth over #4 at
Dnc time in his life, and that lus income
was not over $1 per year.
'p be French language was introduced
mtQ Kn , land by william I., in 10 .u. and
j aw pi * ead j n gs were made in that language
Qnti tho f of I (lward HI.
L when th /. w( rc chnnged int0 English,
| Bay. Ihe Ha., skin has of . amaa begun ( orient, . .. turn of l black, ampa
o
3pots as l8fg® a8a man’s hand having
appeared on his limbs and body. Phv-
Hcians cannot discover any traces of
the skin be ug diseased,
An American says “sir” 500 times
where an This Englishman Americanism says it once, far
Why? is an but so noth- as
peculiar to Americans, really
ing moTC than a survival of an o!d-
fashioned English courtesy,
At Scottdale, Penn., the oilier anuiv- day a
brakemen fell between the cars of
j n g t ra ; n> j[ e counted sixteen cars and
a ca boose jumped as they and passed his over place him again and
then up took
a j. {j lu brakes. He was not scratched,
There is a tree in Claymore, Kan.,
which rivals the upas. Its leaves all
summer exhaled a peculiar asphyxiating
odor, and when it was cut down recently
allying sjilinter of bark scratched John
Ekhait’s face and seriously poisoned
him.
The Royal Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, of London, has
lately made a ceutract with an iron com¬
pany to put up drinking ornamental, troughs for
dogs. Tho troughs are quite
being lined w.th white enamel and let¬
tered K. S. P. C. A.
A curious scene was that of the recent
zero morning on the Colonel Ham farm,
in Lewiston, Me. The proprietor was out
haying. He had over two acres to cut,
and beneath the ring of the fashing
scythe was ice. Such a phenomenon .is
worth putting down.
About 2500 words are all that are used
in oidinary talking and conversation,
although English there are some 20,000 words authors in
the language. DifTeient
vary in the number of words they use.
but the difference is but slight. Bhake-
speureafound 4000 words sutiicient for all
his works.
Startling Fire-ling 1 Industry.
“Burning kousei and stores to order
for the purpose of stcuring insurance
money is a novel and startling industry,”
said Inspector McDevitt of the Insurance
Patrol to a Philadelphia Times reporter.
“It is estimated that fully 150 of the
900 tires that on an average occur an¬
nually in this city are the work of pro¬
fessional fire-bugs, or, as they are styled
in their own circles, ‘fireworks men.’
The located headquarters of the gang has been
in New York city, and its mem¬
bers a.e in supposed Philadelphia, to operate through
agencies Washington and Boston, Balti¬
more, all the principal
cities of the East.”
The business guise of these agents and
their employes is generally that of a
glazier. The pol that ce authorities of this
city are confident there arc several
“glaziers” iu this city, and that they
constitute a regular agency for a New
York concern. “These ‘glaziers’nomi-
nally go about to put glass in windows,”
said the Inspector, “and they make a
practice of stoppingat the retail clothing
stores, and, with a knowing wink at the
proprietor, hand for ask them. if tlieie Fires is any business
on made to order
by these agents generally happen among
the small retail clothing stores.
The New York fire furnishing firm
controls large clothing stores, from which
new and second-hand goods are supplied
to the i roprietor, who wants to have his
establishment burned out. These goods
are sent in trunks to the business man,
who expects to pay a certain price for
them if they shall be consumed by fire.
If the goods aro only partially destroyed
or paid damaged tlie hire by water of them. a nominal sum is
for The methods
of firing houses pursued by these fire-
Diigs are varied, and they baffle many
attempts to solve them. It is an er¬
roneous impression their that the incendiaries
perform machinery, work by some kind of
for that would disclose their
business.
The authorities feel confident that
many of the mysterious fires are started
from chemical combinations. Chemicals
are combined by these “glaziers” in pro¬
portions that will explode at almost any
time desired. A common way of starting
a fire employed by the fire-bugs is by
filling and benzine. a lamp with combined coal oil
In almost ail of the in¬
cendiary fires the lamp methods are
mostly used.
A Picture of Life in a Mining Town.
this The Virginia of life City in the Kn'erprm gives
picture mining towns
of Nevada. A party of ladies and gen¬
tlemen iu 8utro wanted to attend the
theatre in Virginia City, ttarting at
the mouth of the Sutro tunnel, at their
own doors, they traveled four miles un¬
der the mountains to the C. and C. shaft,
and then dismounting in from the cars,
they boarded the cages the shaft and
were distance shot upward to the feet, surface, a verti¬
cal of lt»40 coming out
within a stone’s throw of the ticket of¬
fice.
Tho Herman Emperor.
During his ichool career he was a
monel of the studious German youth. in
He took his place as a common pupil played
the public school at Cassel, and
and studied with tho other scholars. At
the filial examination he was, indeed,
only tenth in the list; but then he WH9
two years younger than his mates, :nd
was rightly considered to have done so
well that his tutor whs immediately
knighted. There is no cramming system
in Germany; he passed without aid or
favor. But he took part heartily in all
the amusements common among German
students, namely, beer drinking, duel¬
ing, torchlight processions, carriage sledg-
driving, bathing, and in Winter,
ing.
A Good Appetite,
How many answer the breakfast bell, by com¬
ing to tho table, only to find it impossible to eat
a mouthful of food, Such unfortunates are
surely going into declino, and if they continue
to grow worse are not long for this world. It is
hard to name tho many curses of a want of ap¬
petite. It is easy to name a sure cure. Do you
nei d it ? Will you use it ? Well, then, the sura
cure is II. B. B. (Bolanic Blood Balm). boarders Some
boarding house keepers object to their hearty.
lining B. B. B. It makes them eat too
’Tin true one grows strong and robust from its
use, but then a delicate boarder is more profita¬
ble. B. B. B. cures many distressing diseases
by its strengthening William effect on tho entire Neal’s physical Land¬
organization. It. Talley, B. B. B.
ing, Fla., writes: “Four bottles of
healed up the broken out places on my limbs,
and my general health never was better than
now. My appetite is good, and all I eat agrees
with me."
Inventor Bell testified before a committee
that his profit on the telephone is $10,000,000.
How to Gain FIcmIi mid Mlrenstb.
Use aftereaeh meal Scott’s Emulsion with
Hypophosphitea. It Is as palatable as milk,
and easily digested. The rapidity with which
delicate people improve wilh its use is won¬
derful. Use it and try your weight. As a
remedy for i onsumption. Throat affections
and Bronchitis, it is unequaled. Please read:
“I used Scott’s Emulsion in a cl ild eight
months old with good results. He gained PniM, four M.
pounds in a very short time."—T ho.
It., Alabama.
Cornell University, N. Y., has made expul¬
sion the penalty of drinking,gambling,hazing.
A Radical Caro lor Epileptic Fit*.
To the Editor—Please inform your readsrs
that I have a positive remedy for the above
earned disease which 1 warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir¬
tues that I will send free a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his P O. and Express address. Resp’y, New York.
H. (L ROOT. M. C!,1S3 Pearl St..
Remedy Fed, easiest for Catarrh. to use, By and Dr cheapest. ggists, 50c. Piso’s
Cleanse
the System
With that most reliable
medicine—Paine's Celery
Compound. 11 purifies the
IT and blood, regulates cures Constipation, the liver and
NOW kidneys,effectually cleans-
ing the system of all waste
and dead matter.
Paine’s
Gelery Compound
combines true nerve tonic and strengthening
qualities, reviving the energies and spirits.
“ I have been troubled for some years with a
complication of difficulties. After trying va¬
rious remedies, and not finding relief, I tried
Paine’s Celery Compound. Before taking one
full bottle the long troublesome symptoms be¬
gan to subside, and I can truly say now, that I
reel like a new man. Digestion has Improved,
have and 1 commenced have gained ten pounds In weight since 1
UONE8TC3 taking the Compound.”
Stearns. Felchvllle, Yt.
$1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
ANY ONE VD s
CAN DYE
A Dress, or a Coat, ) Any Color
Ribbons, Feathers, FOR
Yarns, Rags, etc. TEN CENTS
and things in'many other ways NEW, SAVE Money, and make
look like by using DIAMOND
DYES. The work is easy, simple, quick; the
colors the BEST and FASTEST known. Ask for
DIAMOND DYES and take no other.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only xo Cents.
Baby “A Portfolio Portraits, of beautiful baby pic¬
>55" tures plate from paper life, by printed patent on photo fine
X process, sent free to Mother of
Jv x any Baby Mother born within a year.
\ Every wants these
V pictures ; send at once. Give
^ dJWELLS, 1 Baby’s name and age.
A ? RF CfZ.' RICHARDSON t CO.,
V* BURLINGTON, VT.
Wm
SV-i >555
a
The gentleman on tha left took Mercniy, Potash
and Sarsaparilla and him Mixtures, mercurial which rlieuma ruined his The diges¬
tion gave 1 ism. gen¬
tleman on the right took Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.)
which forced out the poison and built him up from
the first dose.
SW IFT’S SPECIFIC is entirely a vegetable medi¬
cine, and is the only medicine which has ever cured
Blood Poison, Scrofula, lilood Humors and kindred
diseases. Sand for our books on Blood and Skin
diseases, mailed free. Atlanta, Ga.
TH K SW 1 FT SPKC1FIC CO., Drawer 3,
SENT FREE.
Every reader of this paper who expects to buy
anything in the lino of Diamonds, fine Jewelry,
Silver and Clocks—or who thinks of buying
A WATCH
Should send for our new illustrated catalogue
for 1S89, which we send free.
J, P. Stevens & Bro„ Jewelers,
47 Whitehall St., ATLAHTA, GA.
A BUSTNESS EDUCflTION!
m m Equal required to' ThebostTand elsewhore. entire Students expense only ons-
half NORTii can enter at
anytime. Address COLlihGE, GEOUillA AURI-
t l’LTURAli Dahlonega, Ga.
1m. 'Xc SEEDSflO^XtfBS '"kinds. and Certificate fox
It *f Guide, HY.
tysendnl once. This notice will not appear a*»io
is TOUR FARM FOR SALE“ Broadway. fe/rWS* N.Y.
If so address CUETis A Wricht, 2S3
PEERLESS DYES Are the BEST.
SoldbyDbcoowt*.
w re# n C==3
s,:
2; JWvf iJr?
r 1 ?
as mi K, c f/ n t
& W $
CTO y _ \ \ V
*
I
6 V
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A PROMINENT MERCHANT IN TROUBLE.
Old moneybags mopes in his office all day,
As snappish and cross as a bear;
The clerks know enough to keep out of his
way,
lest the merchant should grumble and
swear.
Even Tabby, the cat, is in fear of a cuff,
Or a kick, if 6ho ventures too near;
They all know the master is opt to be rough,
And his freaks unexpected and queer.
To correct a sluggish or disordered liver, and to cleanse and purify the
blood and thereby sweeten the temper, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
has no equal. It improves digestion, builds up the flesh, invigorates the
system, dispells melancholy, and makes life worth living.
IT IS GUARANTEED ** MI9 t0 fair benefit or curc > if tf iken in time and given a
------ trial, in all diseases for which it is recom-
mended, or the money paid for it will be refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.
C ATA ® “* RRH ■ m ■ » ■ ■ ™ tt THE f how long HEAD standing, is >
no ma er 0 per-
manently cured by BB. SAGE'S OATARRH REMEDY. 50 cents, by druggists.
§£22 Cash
Is offered to the person who shall send in the
largest number of yearly subscribers to the
Ladies’ Home Journal
between now and July 1st, 1880. at 50 cents
per year—HAldF PRICE. thanp.OO After that date,
no subscriptions received for less per year.
largest 8401,—SgOO clubs. is A good offered cash respectively commission lor paid next for
every subscriber secured, if desired, instead of
premiums. Hundreds of dollaRS can be made
during the next six months, sample by men, copies, w-omen or
children. We furnish' free post¬
ers, &c. Address
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
“RELIGIOUS SEW YORK 1 ”
Profusely churches and Jews, beautifully Catholics illustrated, Protestants, showing the
of the and and
fine portraits of some of the bends of the churches of
the metropolis, and toiling how New Yovlce. s worship,
from the Jews to the Christian Scientists. This arti¬
cle in Demorest’s Monthly Magazine for March
(now Martyn. ready) is a very spirited one by the Rev. Carlos
It 13 better than a Sunday visit to New York,
and will be of great interest to every member of the
family. The children will be delighted to learn the
new games in ‘ ‘ Young Japan at Play, ” (handsomely
Illustrated) in the March number. It 13 a wonderful
number. Ask your new sdea.er for it, or send 20 cento
to the publisher,
VV. JENMNI5S I>F, VIOsM’.ST,
15Ea8t 14th‘5t., Now York.
§180 SAW FARMERS MILL. ENGINES, Wood riuera.
Also Hege’s Improved
Circular Saw Hill il i
W’itb Universal
I o< Beam Recti-
linear neous Set Siniulta- Work Cl) ■
centric and Double Friction 15c- ; ir-ir —-.
Feed. Manufac-
til red by the
Salem Iron Works, Salem, N, O. Write fo r circular.
MMTIML HINTS JUSTSSSSSSS
jetting To Boilders B&SMS.
his contracts; 10 designs of plain and elegant
homes, ter with the plans and chimneys, estimated cost. Short chap¬
brickwork, son kitchen, cellar, cistern, foundation,
roof and mortar, items of interest heating, builders. ventilation, tho
many to Mailed
free on receipt of l O cents in postal stamps. Address
NATIONAL SHEET METAL ROOFING
DO., 510 East Twentieth St., New York City.
JONES
Tin;
PAYS THE FREJCHT.
*> T. n Wagon Scutes,
Iron Levers. Steel. Bearing-?, Br
Tare Beam anti Beam Box for,
Every ©GO,
size Scale. For free price list
mention this paper and address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
.t.enaan ASTHKftA Asthma Core CURED *i- ,
m«diu?e relief in the worst never .insures Jails to comfort-1 1
[able cases
trial sleep convinces ; effects th* cares skeptical. where all othem fail A I
I 81.00, ot rtoet Price .SOc. and
1 for jtamp. Druggist DrTk.BQHIFFMAN,S n or by mail. S ample t.Paul.Miun.l FREE |
HR rnanu.
ANTI-DYSPEPTINE.
The most successful and certain euro for Di’SPEPSIA
or send $1 to the manufacturers.
The PRIVATE FORMULA CO., Lebanon, Ohio.
BEST ON EARTH. S/ 1 f , o' t r e ,rSare n vS
Blair’s Oral B Pills 34: a Gres! Rheumatic ml English PHI Remedy. Gout and
ox, »on 1 \ a.
THIS MEA3STS YOU.
This Beautiful $125.00 Organ
Positively Given Away.
To the first person sending ns Si for ‘25 packets of
Sec's-. 10 packets most beautiful Flower g
Keedst} 5 packets of the choicest Vegetable Seed, g
Beans, bngr. Union, Pens, Turnip, Radish, Beet, Parsnin, Musk Tomato, 3Ielon, Cab- C»t* § S
cumber, each. Kenieinber, Celery, Pepper ni»ke and l.etluce, one packet of the S |
we worth of you a present in Seed. |
Organ as you get the your money “Ad/’to
We do this to get every one reading ‘his -
buy their Seed* of us. The onesendin? the kerneis first 5
nearest guess as to the number of grains or >
in n half pound oi Collee *ets the Or*an. which a
win be sent by freight, «ecurely packed. May 1st, %
1889. Write to-day. Send postal note, mcnev or cr a
orreaist red letter. We will not compete with firms?
p filing old trashy seed-* at cut rates. We sell only «
the best at reasonable prices* Address plainly, f
I R VING II. JSW1NK, ENSA. Seedsman, Your choice Blooming 10
packets CSlen, BUCKS and CO., t 50 Send any in
one guess, cts. guess
separate piece of paper, size of postal card. Mention
Una paper.
What makes the old fellow so surly and grim.
And behave so confoundedly mean ?
There’s certainly something the matter with
him—
Is it stomach, or liver, or spleen ?
IVo'vc guessed it—his liver is sluggish and.
bad,
His blood is disordered and foul.
It’s enough to irmke nny one hopelessly mad.
And greet bis best friend with a growl.
HE-NO.
STANDARD The Tea that
has gained such
m Expositions. a reputation at
TUMEMVatattOTj
TEA! The proprie-
fiSB, mmssiunta^A ___
n ® sSmllTea tors of HE-NO
are Martin
iLSSqg THISTRPilKAStifWfP’.;* g /qii met A i cc r Co., ,, a
FUUHALFPUUM’Ri m house established
zi'A&k at Baltimore in
1811.
BSilrfV paper Mention and thi sen CL 0.
your address for a 25 cent book, free
by mail, charmingly illustrated, en¬
titled “Tea Gossip,” which tells all
about Tea, how it is made in China,
and exposing its humbug.
Send in silver or stamps, ten cents
for an eighth of a pound sample
package of I1E-NO Tea.
Address Martin Gillet & Co.,
Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md.
l IF YOU WISH A (shm /-> ------- S^hsT
rood &MsstM
REVOLVER
purchase one of the cele-
brated SMITH k WESSON i
arms. The finest small arms //
ever first manufactured choice of all and experts. tho \V )) .
Manufactured in calibres 32,38 and 44-100. Sin-
grle or double action, Safety Ham merles* and
Target model*. Constructed entirely of bent yuaU
ity wroci lit gfeei, carefully inspected for work-
mansii'p durnbillJy and mid stock, they are unrivaled for flni'-h*
tnaltenblc neenrncr. Do not be deceived which by*
cheap often sold for the enstMron article imitations
&■ e unreliable, but genuine dangerous. and are not
onlv The SMITH At
WESSON Revolvers arc all stamped upon the bar¬
rels wi;h firm's name, address and dates of patent*
and are guaranteed perfect in every detail. In¬
sist upon haring the genuine article, and if your
dealer cann >t sup ly you an order s nttoaddrewi
below will receive prompt and careful attention.
Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished uj>on ap-
Plication. SMITH & WESSON,
lif Mention thin paper. Spriiifflield, iUasai«
■ l $5 TOSIOADAY!
AGENTS WANTED!
»ipife, 1000 BTewstCT’8 CIRCULARS Safety FREE. Rein
MiaPdSBffil .jigMfW ducethem. Holders GIVEN Every AWAY horse to intro- buys
ililMBi MHailil owner
from 1 to 6. Lines never under horse’s
feet. and Send25cts.instampstopaypost. packing for Nickel Plated
axe Sample that sells for cents. Address
65
i; ■y ; Brewsler Mfg. Co., Holly, Mich.
CONSUMPTION positive remedy for the above disease; by lto
J have a standing uao
thousands of cases of tho worst kind and of loner
have been cur red. So strong i* my faith in its efficacy that
I will send two bottles b tree, together with a valuable
treatise on this disc use ton: -n ITerer. Give Exprees and
P. O. address. T. A. BLOC CM. iL a. 1 SI Peerl Si., N. Y
UOMEK^-^l££SSS^ BE thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars fre*
Bryant's College, 457 Main St., Buffalo, FT T*
GOLD I at Live Anything at home else ami in mr.ke the more wo rid money Kit her working sex Cost] for as y outfit than
FJvUE. Terms FKKU. Address, T. KL’K St CO., Au grusta, Maine.
Piso’s Remeuy for Catarrh la the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
Jk
Sold by druggists or sent by malL
50c. E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pa.
A. N. U...... ’89.