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E.VIIM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Facts for Fanner a*
A farmer has experimented with ma
ui\; taken fiom his burn cellar under
cover, nnd exactly the same kind of mn
nun; dropped outside the cellar, and of
course exposed to the weather. The
crop from the former was just about
double that from the latter.
For a kicking horse, till an old sack
with hay and suspend it from the loft
by means of a rope, in such a manner
that the horse will be able to kick it
every time it swings against him. Let
him kick until lie stops of his own accord
and you will have no more trouble with
him that way.
Manure applied broadcast to meadows
early in autumn or later, if it has not
been done sooner, increases the luxuri
ance of the growth before winter, and
gives the grass an early and luxuriant
start in the spring. Manure, which
was too coarse or fibrous early in the
season, has rotted enough, if piled in
heaps, to spread well.
It is usual to let the pigs glean the
potato fields. But now that Paris green
is generally used, the tops should be
gathered and burned before the pigs are
turned in. Long acquaintance with this
deadly poison should not lead to caie
lessness with it. Neither is it safe to
throw the tops into the yards where me
pigs are kept.
In all cases where insects of any kind
infest trees, a fr®ort drenching of water,
with one pound of potash to eight gal
lons of water, two or three times a
week will kill the last one. The same
amount of copperas dissolved in eight
gallons of water and applied in the same
way will dispel all insects, and has a
tendency to make the tree hardy.
A sheep farmer writes of the Lincoln
shire sheep, and says: “The Lincoln
shire is tlie king of long-wooled breeds
for bearing. While ewes and wethers of
Leicester and Cotswold flocks seldom
yield fleeces averaging more than seven
or eight pounds each, the Lincolnshire
ewes generally average twelve pounds,
and wethers nearly fifteen pounds,”
Harness .that has been soaked with
water will dry hard, unless it is dressed
while damp with some kind of non-dry
ing oil. First wipe off the harness with
a sponge and then with a cloth kept for
this purpose, you can apply the oil or
dressing thoroughly. A coating of
waterproof dressing given now will be
useful, but the harness should be
thoroughly washed and made perfectly
clean.
A famous horse-breeder of France has
reared his stock for twenty years on a
diet ef parsnips instead of carrots and
oats, with the result of “great vivacity
of spirit and sleekness, of coat.” Tlie
yield of p.aa mt twelve tons
'emain safely in
MKaking ^Tattle to extend
and milch
cows.
The Michigan Farmer, for swelling
around the fetlocks, due to weakness of
the capillaries, recommends the follow
ing powder: Nitrate of potash pulvei'
ized, gentian root pulverized, of each
two ounces; Jamaica ginger root pul
verized, sulphate of iron pulverized, and
Barbadoes aloes pulverized, of each one
ounce; mix all together well and divide
in eight powders; give one night and
morning.
Household Illiat*.
Fish may be scaled much easier by
dipping into boiling water about a min
ute. Salt fish are quickest and best
freshened by soaking in sour milk.
Beeswax and salt will make your flat
irons as clean and smooth as glass. Tie
a lump of wax in a rag, and keep it for
tlie purpose. When the irons are hot,
rub them first with .tlie wax rag, then
scour witli a paper or (doth sprinkled
with salt.
Black lead is excellent to lessen the
friction between two pieces ot work.
The sides and rests of desks of bureau
drawers may be made to move easily by
spreading common stove blacking evenly
with a cloth or the finger over tlie sur
face. Time and patience may thus be
saved.
When a color on a fabric has been acci
dentally or otherwise destroyed by acid,
ammonia is applied to neutralize the
acid, after which an application ol
chloroform will, in aimost all cases, re
store the original color. Tlie applica
tion of ammonia is common, but that of
chloroform is but little known.
To clean and restore the elasticity ol
cane chair-bottoms, turn the cane bot
tom upward, and with hot water and a
sponge wash the cane; work well, so
that it is well soaked; should it be dirty
use soap, let it dry well in tlie air, and it
will be as tight and firm as new, pro
vided none of the canes are broken.
Storing Cabbage.
Cabbages will bear hard frosts, but
are not impervious to tlie ill effects of
alternate freezing and thawing. Differ
ent methods of wintering cabbages are
practiced in various sections. They
may be set close together in a trench or
on the surface, roots up, and the heads
covered at first with a few inches of
soil, to be increased in depth before the
ground is frozen. The last covering is
delayed as long as possible, leaving most
of the roots exposed. In extreme north
ern climates cabbages are placed in dry
trenches and covered with straw and a
foot or more of soil, ventilated like root
pits. A spot shaded from tlie sun
should always be selected for the trenefi
o v pit. Cabbages can be hung roots up
to the rafters of the cellar when desired
for early family use .—New York World.
France has penny saving banks lor
schoolboys.
FOIt THE FAR SEX.
Fashion Noted.
Steel color is again in fashion.
Bed bonnets are the rage in Baris,
Most new costumes are of two mate
rials.
Loops of silk are a very fashionable
trimming.
Cloaks ot white lambs’ wool cloth are
shown for wee toddlers.
A new material for underclothing is
Japanese silk — a soft, unerushablo
fabric.
Stylish wrappers open in curtain fash
ion over a front breadth of gay brocade.
Gold, ruby, amber and sapphire beads
arc formed into costly passementeries
and fringes.
New ulsters are so light that only the
dress-skirt can be comfortably worn un
derneath them.
Waistcoats reaching to the knee, with
large pocket flaps, are among the very
latest novelties.
Dresses, except for fullest dress, are
short. Full-banded bodies gathered at
the waist and on the shoulders, are to
be worn.
The newest ribbons are in stripes of
diagonal bands of velvet, alternating
with satin of bright colors and bunches
of pompadour flowers.
A novelty in American silks is a new
design in pompadour stripe of blue alter
nated with old gold. The stripes are in
the form of a narrow-twisted chain.
Paniers take tho place of the tunic or
double skirt, but in nowise alter the
shape of the skirt itself. Most frequently
they are formed of the basques of the
bodice, or of the short skirt of the polo
naise, which remains open in front.
Fashion authorities are disputing
about the polonaise. It *S to be rein
stated in popular favor, says one; it is
wholly passe, says another; still some
imported costumes, trimmed with fur,
arc made with the polonaise, and it will
probably be adopted, since it is tlie most
convenient of costumes.
Fashions of the reign of Louis XIII.
are coming into vogue. Among recent
importations are reception dresses, fall
ing in long folds, with Anne of Austria
trains. Such dresses are of velvet or
brocade, opening over fronts of satin or
satin de Lyon, a soft twilled, lustrous
fabric! much in vogje.
A new fabric brought into favor since
lustrous goods have become fashionable
is called satin cashmere. It is a twilled
fabric with all the gloss of the finest
satin, yet has cashmere wool for its
foundation. This is so closely woven
that tho twilled surface is smooth, and
has all the sheen of satin that is woven
entirely of silk. At present it is shown
only in black and is very expensive.
frfrtxe gin’s Aum ln', 0 Tun, ’
, )C(u8 ui
nge^ when their parents do not care to
dress .them in white, wear box-plaited
blouses made of dark navy blue or
gendarme flannel. These have three
box plaits down the fiont and the same
behind; the plaits are stitched by ma
chine near each edge from the neck
down to the waist and over the hips,
but are loose on the skirt. A wide belt
of flannel is strapped on low down on
the hips.
News anti Notes for Women.
Aristocratic Japanese women eat the
bulbs of the tulip and lily.
The wealthiest unmarried lady in the
United States is said to be Miss Kitty
Wolfe, of New York.
A school teacher in Illinois has re
covered $-1,000 from a rich farmer whom
she sued for breach of promise.
A widow seventy years of age, resid
ing near Austin, Texas, takes care of a
stock ranch and 300 head of cattle.
French history in the past hundred
y u ars exhibits three women who have
perhaps experienced more splendor and
more bitter grief and mortification than
any other three women in the world—
Marie Antoinette, Josephine and
Eugenie.
Tlie president of a woman’s temper
ance society at Noblesville, Indiana,
publicly horsewhipped a man for tempt
ing the husband of a member to drink.
Now that Madam Bonapart e and Mrs
Eaton are no more, says the Baltimore
Gazette, Mrs. General Gaines is the
most notable woman of a past genera
tion now living.
Miss Gabrella Stickncy has been ap
pointed postmaster at Collyer, Kansas.
Site was a type-setter on the Chicago
Legal News four years ago, but went
West to grow up with tlie country.
London Truth has become alarmed at
the increasing number of old maids, and
says the only way in which the evil can
be diminished is for parents to give
their daughters as much money as the
sons.
Some relations once paying a Lanca
shire old lady a visit, and prolonging
their stay beyond her contemplation or
wish, were somewhat taken aback one
morning before they were up by hearing
her call out loudly on the stairs, “A
fine morning for cousins to go home!”
Josephine Meeker, by invitation of
the people of Greeley, made a public
statement of her Indian experiences,
and it was so deeply interesting that
she received an offer of $200 a week to
travel and repeat the story. That is
how site came to lecture on the subject.
A lady in Lowndes county, Ala., who
had been wealthy, but is now poor,
clipped her magnificent suit of hair and
gave it to the yellow fever sufferers. It
realized a larue sum, and the winner, a
Northern lady, sett the hair back to the
donor. Sinee then the lady has given
tho hair to the Hood 'fund, and it was
rallied in Montgomery for .* 80 .
I tell you women are more prudent
than men. I tell you, as a rule, women
are more faithful than men. 1 never
saw a man pursue his wife into the very
ditch and dust of degradation and take
her in his arms. I never saw a man
stand at tho shore where site had been
morally wreoKed, waiting for the waves
to bring back even her corpse to li is
arms; but I have seen woman with her
white arms lift man from the mire of
degradation, and Hold him to her bosom
as though he were an angel.— Col. Robert
Ingersoll.
_
“ After the canvass”—duck-shooting
on Chesapeake bay .—Rochester Express.
There 1* IIealtli Ahead*
For cheerless dyspeptics who will use Hostet
ler's Stomach Bitters, which wi* 1 enable them
to digest, restore their aur^ultes, steady their
nerves and drive a™ |i y Ihe blues. II, with
such a prospeeb tnere are any of them who
neglect profit by the above suggestion, why
tfopj deserve to sutler, that is all. Let them
ask any one who has used the Bitters if it is
not a good medicine, and if they receive a
truthful reply it will be an affirmative. Bil
iousness, bowel troubles, debility, rheumatism
are all c nquered by this highly esteemed and
also professionally national sanctioned reputation specific, which hss
won a as a remedy
for and means of averting intermittent and
remittent levers. It lias a cheering effect
upon the despondent invalid, and maybe re
lied upon to produce decisive and not pallia
tive effects. It is the one thing needful tor
the cure of dyspepsia, and nothing will supply
its place.
An Tudesti'uctible llubber Hoof!
India Rubber, as prepared in the manu
facture ot Boots, has a grain orrtbar as posi -
live ns the grain ol a pine board. The “crack
ing” ot Rubber is simply the separation ot
these fibers, caused by the strain brought upon
them, wherever wrinkles are formed in the
stock by the bending ol the loot in the act ot
walking. In the “95 ” Boot, by making the
exposed Rubber part ot the upper in and leg ol two lay
ers ot (as seen the cut), the grain
is crossed at right angles, whereby the whole
mass of fibers are held together, rendering
separation or “ cracking ” impossible. The
extra thickness obtained by doubling the upper
and leg, tends also to prevent the formation
of permanent wrinkles, lor the stock, aided
by its elastic purity, springs back to its origi
nal form when the bending ceases, so that
alter six months' wear these Boots will be
found as smooth and as shapely as when first
made. This shape-retaining quality will be
found especially desirable in the leg, which in
ordinary Rubber Boots settles down and great
wrinkles are formed around the ankle, causing
the wearer to “ interfere ” in walking, to the
speedy wearing out ot the Boot leg. The free
dom trom loot chafing and stocking wearing
wrinkles in the “Ninety-five Per Gent. Sterl
ing Boot,” will bo lound of great practical
comfort and economy.
A speedy quietus is given to a hacking
cough by that inestimable specific for pulmo
nary, throat and bronchial complaints, Hall’s
Balsam for the Lungs, which cures consump
tion, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy, labored
breathing and other disorders of the respira
tory organs. When a cough manifests itself,
the early use ot this beneficent medicine is
earnestly recommended, as the difficulty is
more easily overcome in its incipient stage
than later on. Sold by all drug gists.
Prices of the Mason – Ilarnlin Organs are
somewhat more than those of the poorest
organs made; but vastly they are not much This more,
while the quality is superior. has
all Imp. — — W m i b Lmany o ','^oved the result* at
y^p.rx
t at it is no Ion ,rr a question. At the prices
they are the cheapest organs.
For one cent purchase a postal card and
send your address to Dr. Sanford, 1G2 Broad
way, New York, and receive pamphlets whether by
return mail, from which you can learn
your liver is out of order, and if out of order,
or is any way diseased, what is the best thing
in the world to take lor it.
$1,125.50 Profits in 30 Days
$10 in legitimat e Stock Speculations in Wall
St. pays immense profits. Pamphlets explain
ing everything sent free. 1 loath Sc Co.,
Brokers, 1227 Broadway, New York.
For an irritated throat, cough or cold,
“Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are offered with
the lullest confidence in their efficacy. They
maintain the good reputation they have justly
acquired. 25 cents a box. *$•.,
Wanted.
Sherman – Cl ., Marshall, Mich., want an
agent in this county at once, at a salary ot
$100 per month and expenses paid. For lull
particulars address as above.
Get Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffener applied \o
those new boots and they will never run over,
and will lost twice as long.
Young men go west. Learn telegraphy. Ad
dress R. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis.
Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
physician, Consumption retired from Cured. practice, having bad
An old
placed in his hands by an East India missionary the
formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Aitections,
also a positive and Complaints, radical cure after for having Nervous tested Debility
and all Nervous its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to hissuftering fell ows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human
suitering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French, or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mall by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W.
Sheiur, 149 Powers’ Bloc k Rochester . N. Y .
A World of Good.
One of tho most popular medioitfes now
before the American public is Hop Bit
ters. You see it everywhere. People
lake it with good effect. It builds them
up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as
some other bitters as it is n .t a whiskey
drink. It is more like the old-fashioned
hor eset tea that lias done a world of good.
If you don’t feel just right try Hop Bit
ters .—Runda News
Sediment or mucus in the urine is a
sure indication of disease. Take Kidney
Wort.
KIDDER'S PASTIlLEsS allHR
( i|| i^HJ$Bas»jiy ae g gg B Bqfq B g^ p«P | *”'*> , ppp *' fiiarlestown, IMa** \
YOUNG MEN JSP^riWaSfS
■ month. Address Every Valentine, graduate guaranteed Manager, Janesvifie, a paying situ- Wis.
ation. ’ R.
ynu mum to write. Dr. F. B. Marsh, Quincy, Micb
CiTia1rc<r\£kO-v»/i OUelilo pttcLJL U 5 c«CompleteWorks and Dr.Foote
o Health Monthly, 1 year for $1
Sample copy free. Murray Dill I*ul». Co.,129 E.2Sth St.,N.Y
ASlilifll | i40111 ?rl<»r(>lii«ie lVabiMlureri No till *'iii In <mL 19
Ml I'WIWfl Br. J. vStri'iikns, pay
Lebanon, Ohio,
rpIIK JL Needles, LITTLE Knire and COBBLER.—Thread, Wax, Fitty Cents* Agents Awls,
wan ted. C. P. AD AMS A CO., 4 1» Oourtlandt St., N. Y.
6 months for IO cts., on trial.
De Ruy's Monthly Miscellany, a la'ge PUT, eight-page N. news
paper. Sample free. C. C. DE Syracuse, Y.
***** BlUsVs' i»aY.-W ith Stencil outfits. Wnat costs a
8 rapld ^j.j°^**£, ct ^; Catalogue fre^
$66 a wee ^ in y 0U < j^’ n tow ^.’ Ter 8
, jj (j p
§777
^77 ‘j 3Io ”Jh andexpenscs guaranteed^ Ag enti
Free—ChromoCatalogue. Families, everybody, lowest
price. Metropolitan Art Co., 3» N assau St., N.Y. City
/"'iXT'IVTd UlllL^ If evolverg. Catalogue free, Address j
\JT Great Western Gun Works.Pi ttsh urg. Pa
\pQ tn IU (tOft vpfcU per Uayat home. Samples worth $5 frea
Address Stinson – Co * Portland, Maine
! Quick FOR SALE.
Town
Finder Agents take hold
Just issued—cntlrely new plan—proce ess for flutlln
! names—places In U. S., Canada ami Ewope found In
i two seconds—only Index Map of II.S.—Drop Leaf—new
Invention—Map of World m new projection. People
like it. Money in it. Send for agency.
132 Lake St., Haskell Bros., 34 Cottage St.,
Chicago, Map Publishes*, Charles’t Sta., Boston
1 * 1 , ■* Cure for Couenmp- R
(ion is also the best cougb *“ w1 ' H
iefne. Dose N in" 11 . —bottle I
Itir.e. Solriewywhere. 25c ■
an<l Warranted $ 1 . 00 , to first buyers. ||
F Flts,EpIiensy warranted ITS An Infallible CURED Treatise renowned press PERMANENT ** ding and A to address. or free me unexcelled effect sent specific Fallingslck his FREE. to bottle a P. and any speedy 0. Remedy cure. ava’nabli ” and sufferoi of nest an' Rx> iot mj
R. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street* Now York.
PETROLEUM iELLY
Grand Medal Silver Medal
at Philadelphia at Paris
Exi osition. Exposition.
This wonderful substance is acknowledged remedy by Physi
cians throughout the world to be the best dis
covered for the cure of Wounds, Burns, Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order
that every one may try it, it is put up in 15 aud 25
cent bottles for household use. Obtain it from your
•have druggist, and used. you will find it superior to anythin; you
ever
mmm JJAfL- NORWl- COD-LIVER 01 !
award at Druggists. 12 World’s Expositions, snd at Paris, 187–
Sold by W.H.gch ieffclin dc Co..N,Y
Tills Claim-House Established 1805,
PENSIONS.
New Law. Thousands of Soldiers and heirs entitled.
Pensions date back to discharge or death. Time limited.
Address with stamp,
(■KO. E. LEMON,
P. 0. Drawer, 32 >, NV»tsliinglmi, D. €.
GENTS WANTED for A TOUR
ROUND THE WORLD
BY GENERAL GRANT.
PHICE O^IjY
This is the fastest-selli ng book ever published, ami the
only complete ai nd autl Jientic History of Grant’s Travels,
Send for circula rs cor itaining a full description of tho
work and our extra terms to Agents. Address
Nation ai. Publishin g Co., Philadelphia , Pa.
J I WARKEK b 8 butt'* -
received the Higher;* I'<U1 .it the recent
PARIS EXi'O.SITICIv
FLEXIBLE H.r'IoaBCT
(120 £ bonesi is wabrant: ANT ;> ;>t to br*t*r
wn over the hip*. fir 1.2.1. 'i 'llell
IMPROVED with the. HEALTH Tampico t-ORSEi vine.
is marie IfttlO list,
is 8 oft and flexible and outais >• IV
bones. Price by mail, . $ 1..1C. "it
For sale by all leadl; ng mere
r WARNER BROS*. 351 Broadw–s ■ V
MAKE TWAIN’S NEW BOOK,
TI TUHF Mil.
GOOD TIMES FOR AGENTS AHEAD.
^reufhv Prospectuses for Vais and universally territory. lo ked for Book now
Ajm3BK secure "A word to
l e. BLISS. Hartford. C« .
JOTaPJSssss will positively Female weakness,such as Fall
cure
ingof the Woml), Whites, Chronic Inflammation or
Ulceration of the Womb, Incident al Hemorrhage or
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Mens
truation, –e. An old and reliable remedy. Send pos
tal card Tor a pamphlet, with treatment, cures and
cei tificates Ballard, from Utica, physicians N. Y. Sold and by patients, all Druggists— to How
art li –
$1.50 per bottle.
i 1
•
= I
oj^BEATTYEWg lew knee Or hw •ells, Mil! nut ensc.w nrntM « years, stool k bool.
irl'ianos,stool, cover – book, $$S-33 to^STto. Ih’.jr;
Yuuhwy be sure lo write me. Ulnstruteil Newspaper sent * i’OO
Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washlngtou, New Jersey.
^ TO AGENTS.
The easiest bo', k to sell ever known! Col leton*.
K,?;iaK!“A MS5!– paragraph. b,f„ T ™S A Whole ov
every mbjoct, each in one short volume, ihc
Library, alphabetically arranged in one
nii!y ready uselul handy Encyclopaedia ever printed
i'.eautifully illust’aied, $2-50. Ac., adfiress
S i'.tl only by subscription. Tern s,
G.W. CARLETOW –, CO., Publishers,N.Y.C ity.
Da. C. K Shoemaker (the well-known Aural Surgeon
of Beading, Pa.) Lives all his time to the treatment or
Deafness an<l Diseases of the Ear at his office. Hi-'’
success nas given him a national reputation, especially
on runn ng Ear and Catarrh. Call or send for his little
Book on the Ear, its Diseases and their Treatment—
M ^.ireS 15 Dr!
Ainnl Sing; oh, H ead ing, P a .
___
There is no cure for Bright’s Dis
ase of the Kidneys, or Bladder
and Urinary Hunt’s Complaints. They are
in error. Remedy General
cures these diseases.
Debility, Pains in the Back. Loins
or Side, Dropsy, all Diseases Gravel, Dissipa
tion, an<l of the Kid
neys, Bladder and Urinary Organs
cured by IIunt’8 Remedy,
SCI ibe Hunt’s Remedy*
nd forpamphleuo ^ 0LARKEi Providcncei R j.
.
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL.
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts amPoUiei
Electric Appliances up.>n trial for :i<» days to those
allllcted with Nervous Debility and Rheumatism,Paraly- diseases of a personal
nature. Alsi of the J.iver, Kidneys,
sis, Ac. __Voltaic A sure cure, guaranteed Co., or no Marshall pay. all, Milch.
A ddress Belt.
i »law i»SJ ays t i*i, a v s t PLAWl
For Reading C.ubs, for Amateur Fairy Theatricals, Ethiopian Temper
ance P ays. Drawing Room Plays, Plays, Tableaux
l'lavs, Lights, Guide Books, Speakers, Pantomimes, Burnt Cork,
Magnesium Lights, Colored Fire,
Theatrical Face Preparations, Jarley’s Wax Works,
Wigs, Beards and Moustaches at reduced prices. Cos
tumes, Scenery, Ch-arades. New catalogues sent free
containing full description and price.
Samuel French – Son, 38 E, 14th Street, Now York.
TRUTn IS MIGHTY \
\l f–M \ With your *(«, h.ifht, color of and f
(■ypp. g' jjQSHnW r,ml gag.t^.ga^ii–.t.vas; ".me, th. tim. .nrl plu* wli.r. 70 a yggF
AGENTS. tfale: jTSaiMKB of ^100 month nd
We will pay Agents a y ’>or *
expenses, o or aUc a h irge cOimniB’i ■ , .o _o’ T new
ana wond • inv
nle free. Acldrc.K.
$1425 $100
Proportions i returns every v^eelc^n StockOgUons of
Official Reports and Circulars free. ’Address
T. POTTER WIGHT t GO.. Bankers. 35 Wa ii at..K.Y
iS J. cat'iiSmii lh-i.5r‘i£SMSii's'oir.ixz an -ttK W
box 1G4B, Uoitou, M>a. It ««r/«<*. WtfV
TT WIBL LAST YOU and your children’s chil
S j^ksonviiie FLORIDA Orange Grove,
OOO Orange Trees, Bananas, House; Figs, 30 Grapes, Peaches, Income
Strawberries; Large new doubled. Acres; Full
now Fifteen Hundred and can be par
tlcular s, “ ALPHA,” Box 443 , Jack sonville, Florida.
BARNEY – BERRY’S Catalo gue sent i Free,
SK ATES. Addr iress,
Bairncy h Berry* Mass.
Springfield,
$1 o to $1000 nvested In W all St. Stocks masz
sm
Address BAXTER t C(l.. Bankers. 1*7 Wal l St..N Tt
5uuUU^ fl'OOOAA YEAR. ^ How to Make it. *«« A^snu
^ >‘>NGE, St. Douli,fllo
St mm
a? –
1
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0
INCREASED IN SIZE
Ai I
jSsffi iM a \
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Zrr.7 OX mm
JB|i
j IIJLUSTR ATED v
B Y THE B EST
ktmgm Mi
a§Si - ms £~ P
Y :
s/’xaM
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COMES EVERY WEEK
ct M
m J§f£ V, s
m \1
mm
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V' m i
K w
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$ 1.75 AY
JTJST OUT!
Bells of Corneville
A handsome and complete edition of the “Bell* of
Corneville " by Planquette, is now ready; and as the
music, the acting, scenery and coBtuming are quite
within the reach of amateurs, it is sure to be extensive* i
ly given and enjoyed. Pretty, lively French village
scenes, contrasting with events in the haunted castle,
make a spirited combination. Words unobjectionable. ;
Price, $1.50.
on^of’theswe’etestandbe.C* I^wii^pay’to^my^ons^^ 30 cents.
only to sing from at home. Price j
VOICE OF WORSHIP. (L, O. Smssoa.) ••
THE TEMPLE. (W,0.Ps.««.) ,9per d«.n
WEW METHOD for SlStilSU CLASSES.
(A. N. Johmsom.) go per dozen.
The above are our three newest SlnglngSchool Books.
Yh. first tw o have a full eebof tunes tor Ch oirs.
See full lists of New Sheet Music, every week In ths
Musical Record. That is the way to keep well Informed
of all new issues. Mailed for 6 cents.
Walt for these books (almost through the press):
TEMl’EBAMCEJEWELS^J^H. ^ Tenney.
BOOH. A. N. Johnson.
OLIYER DITSON Sc CO., Boston,
c. H. DITSQN – CO.,
843 Broadway, Blew York.
J. E. DITSON CO„
____032 Chcgtmit St.. Phll adtlphU*
e WARD'S
Fine Shirts for
•••; T---
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and Price Lists free by mail.
E.M. –.W.WARD.
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STOVE POLISH
C:ear'.;fle.ss
¥ MILITARY
and Band Uniforms—•Officers* Equipments,
Firemen’* Caps, Belts, and Shirts.
TN ENTERING upon its Fifty-third Year, the Youth'*
-1 Companion fully recognizes the fact that tho times
demand tho highest standard of popular literature.
The following Announcements indicate that the Volume
for 1880 cannot fall to reach this standard.
The variety and worth of its contents will make it
a repository of tho choicest literature; a library of tales,
travels, adventure, history and biography; a “Compan
ion" for the study and tho fireside, for the older as
well ns the younger members of the family.
Special Stories.
aserishby «.
A Tale of Cumberland Mountains, . -; by tfWfi Charloa Craddock.
Stories of Adventure, by
Capt. E. Frechette, Fred. A. Oher, Kins:,
Char in a Craddock* Mia. II. 15. JSden.
C. A. Stepli ens. Charles II.
Stories for Girls, by
T.oulne Chandler Moulton. Julia Krvstivva",
Harriet'lh'oicott’spofford, “Marion I'larland.”
More than Two Hundred Short Stories.
M^SSSSVSSS 1 SSMSfr I).Chaplin, •<,. M.Cmiiwall,
Oeorglana M. Cralk, J.
Valuable Papers, by
Foreign Letters, by
E W.c M 0i»r CI '*m" Johlf Lillie.
Moulton,
Brilliant Sketches, on
Eminent Orators, by - - - James T. Fields.
The Home Life of Statesmen, by - Jinnee 1 arton.
Kecollectluiis (it Eminent Men, by Ray l'almer. 1>. D.
College 1>.1>» o [ J VV'ei'stcr, J by Edwin P. Whipple.
“ Charles Sumner,) George P. T.athrop.
“ Nathaniel Hawthonie, Everett, EL. 1>.
•• Edward Everett, Win.
Short Religious Articles, by
Rev. I: ' *.“ 1 xhe'odore L. Cnyler, D. D.,
xl Her. A. C\ Thompson. D. D.,
Rev. Theron Brown,
Practical Articles.
Oiil-of-Door Work for Girls. MUe A. B. Haxrl».
„
Boy“ " ' Charles Barnard.
Mechanics log - -
Every-Day Facts in Common Law, by
tion of Crimes—etc.
_
Poems.
Henry W. Longfellow, Edgar Fawcett, John G. Whittier,
Edna Dean Proctor, l.noy I.iu-coi in, Mr. and Mrs. Piatt,
« T l» Paul 11. Hayne.
,W" Editorial \ i Department.
The artlclvon ^ nUUnWAg*'
cal, literary and scientific.
SPECIAL OFFER.
To any on« who subscribes now, and sends us
$1.75, wo will send the Companion free to January
1st., and a full year’s subscription from that date.
Subscription Price, $1 75. Specimen copies sent free.
Please n.ention in what paper you read this advertisement.
Publishers Youth’s Companion,
41 Temple Place, Boston, Mascss
N Y N U-No 40
Tlie Only Reme dy
THAT ACTS AT THE SAME TIME OS
0 THE LIVER,
M THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS.
11 combined action ffivCS it lCon~,
^ fBrfeiful power AfO_ to cure W_0 all dutraxcai SlCk ? |
fj Why, -f; I
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♦ become C J^ 1 (lfied or torpid , fared (ind\
S3 I f h , arc therefore he expdledX
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A J t
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FILES, CONSTlfATKI.N,
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, imiNAUl
DISEASES, FEMALE WEAK
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by earning free action of them organ
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disease. Bilious and aches |
Why Suffer pains ?
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W hy frightened over disordered headaches! Kidneys ?
W hy endure nervous or sick
Why have sleepless nights !
Use KIDNEY WORT and rejoice in
health. henUh Jt Tt is is a a dm. dry, readable react qtsor compound Medicine. and
One packnge will make sis
Get it of your Drugejist, he he v:ill v:il order it
for you. Price,- $1.00. w
WELLS, F.ICHAEDS01T paid.) – Burlington, CO.,_Proprietors, Yt*
^ (Will send post
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and Paris Expositions.
Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR
fJHIt ii ERj 1
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name OH k
nature of WOOEBI U
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outfit free. Address Truk – C©.. AugusU,