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WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF TIIE
RENOWNED MEDICINE.
The Greatest Curative Wucoe.e ot the An
—A Voice from the People.
No medicine introduced to the public
jas ever met with tlio success accorded
to Hop Bitters. It stands to-day the
best known curative article in the
world. Its marvelous renown is not
due to the advertising it has received.
It is famous by reason of its inherent
virtues. It does all that is claimed for
it. It is the most powerful, speedy and
effective agent known for the building
up of debilitated systems. The follow
ing witnesses are offered to prove this:
VThat It Hill for an Old Iduly.
Coshocton Station. N. Y.,
Decotuber 28, 1878 .
Gent?—A number of people had been
using your B tters here, and with
marked effect. In fact, one case, a lady
of over seventy years, had been sick fot
years, and for the past ten years I have
known her she nos not been able to be
around hall the time. About six
months ago she got so feeble she was
helpless. Her old remedies, or phy- De
sicians, being of no avail, 1 sent to
posit, forty-live miles, and got a bottle
of Hop Bitters. It had such a very
beneficial effect t n flier that one bottle
improved her so she was ab e to dress
herself and walk about the house.
When she had taken the second bottle
she was able to take care of her own
room and walk out to her neighbor’s,
and has improved all the time since.
My wife and children also have derived
great benefit from t heir use.
W. B. HATIIAWAT,
Agt. U. S. Ex. Co.
An Enthusiastic Indorsement.
Gorham, N. H., July 14, 1879.
Gents—Whoever you are, I don’t
know; but I thank the Lord and feel
grateful to you to know that iu this
world of adulterated medicines there is
one compound that proves and does all
it advertises to do, and more. Four
years ago I had a slight shook of palsy,
which unnerved me to such an extent
that the least excitement would make
me shake like the ague. Last May I
was induced to try Hop Bitters. I used
one bottle, but did not see any change;
another did so change my nerves that
they are now as steady as they ever
were. It used to take both hands to
write, but now my good right hand
writes this. Now, it you continue to
manufacture as honest and good an
article as you do, you will accumulate
an honest fortune, and confer the great
est blessing on your feilow-men that
was ever conferred on mankind.
Tim Burch.
A Husband's Testimony*
My wife was troubled for years with
blotches, me th patches and pimples on
her face, which nearly annoyed the life
out of her. She spent many dollars on
the thousand infallible (P) cures, with
nothing but injurious effects. A lady
friend, of Syracuse, N. Y., who had had
similar experience and had been cured
with Hop Bitters, induced her to try it.
One bottle has made her face as smooth,
fair and soft as a child’s, ana given her
such health that it seems almost a
miracle.
A Member of Canadian Parliament,
A Rich LmIs'i Experience.
I traveled ajl over Europe and other
foreign dollars countries in search at of a cost health of thousands and found
of
it not. I returned discouraged and dis
heartened, and was restored to real
ycuthtui health and spirits with less
than two bott ics of Hop Bitters. ‘ hot e
others may profit by my experience and
stay at home.
A Ladt, Augusta, Me
Cleveland, O., Oct. 38, 1879.
My better idea half is firmly Hop impressed Bitters is
with the that your
the essential thing to make life happy. I
She has used several bottles, and
would like to have you send me a dozen
at lowest price. B. Tops, Secretary
Plain Dealer Co.
Springfield, Ill.. Sept. 3, 1879.
Gents—i have been taking your Hop
Bitters and rec<-it ed great help from
them. I will give you my name as one
of the cured sufferers Yours,
Mas. Mary F Starb
"4F
Ml
f5U.«„o iSt ’Z„a p ssrij?’?;
O o
■’•UGT
Ton have read this notice about twenty
times before. But did you ever act upon the sugges
tion so for often mad*-, name y: To ask any Foot and shoe
dealer boo’s with Goodrich’* Patent Besse
mer Meel Hi vet Protected *oJe i Guaranteed
to outwear a’-y Sole ever made. If you have not, do sc
the very n xt time you wa-.t boots or shoes with sole?
that will wear ilJre Iron anil save repairs, and don’t you
buy any other.
My referei.ees are any Sewing Machine Company or
their agents in country.
—x 19 Church S% a* Worcester, x- n C. GOODRICH,
u Mass., and 40 Hoyne Ave,
Chica go, III__
INVESTMENT BONDS.
First GoldOonds
Mortt ease
7
Per Cent
Fori OF THE
Madison – Mrestoi Railway Co.
DATED APRIL 1, 1880, AND DUE IN 1905.
Bonds of 9ftOO and 91,<MJO each.
Principal and Interest Buyable in Gold in
i\ew York.
UNION TRUST CO., New York, TRUSTEE.
•700,000, Length of Road, lOi* V7,0 mile?; her whole issue of Bonds,
being «kj mi e.
Location of Road—from City or Fort Madison, Iowa, on
Mississippi Interest River, ijable to April City 1st of and Oscaloosa, Iowa.
p tictobe r 1st.
For rniie at 9.5 and accrued intercut.
fVttii each $500 and $1,00 0 Bond there
vrld be given a* a bonus $iOo ami $200
the reapeciively lu full paid capital Block of
Applications « ompaiiy. for Bonds, for further information.
or
pircuJars, etc., should be made to
JAMES M. DRAKE – CO., Bankers,
Hr.xel Bullillim, 30 Wall St., W. Y.
RED RIVER VALLEY
Wheat 2,000,GOO Acres
Lands
boo* in the World, for sale V/ the
St. Pant, Minneapolis – Manitoba R.B. CO.
^Thm.d.ll.r.g.'Mw^o^l thowtttoT ter txwik
D. A. McKINLAY,
Land Commissioner, 81, Paul, Minn.
Uo3nk.. Thrsa wMkionl, Board, hMiBgUKKl from
powibloinjory. Eml, Mtonlab*«i)l. N*w fail., no
P<'«-p.l4.75o,3fory>r,«MaB* applied or'filser. and cortaio SMITH in «ff.rt. SON, Tk#
U.8. fi.it *
Afta.PtiMiM.iu. ( j/outs U MUMe.)
THE FARM AND H0U8EH0LD.
Halt, in Agriculture,
No doubt common salt is about to
tako np a prominent place as one of the
cheapest, as it is one of tiie best, though
not the strongest fertilizer. Many
farmers, practicians and observers have
pretty nearly arrived at tiie conclusion
that a little salt for most of the crops is
nearly of as much benefit to them as are
regular rations ot it to the whole line of
domestic farm animals.
Some are sowing it with considerable
success at the rate of a barrel per acre
on strawberry patches, where it acts
not only as a stimulant and tonic to the
plants, but kills the white grub; others
are broadcasting it over the Irish pota
toes, afflicted with the Colorado beetle,
with the hopes that if they arc not de
stroyed the salt will not be lost on the
land, but show in the future, if not in
this year's crop. On land where oats
and wheat, from accidental causes, or
trom the natural richness of soil, are in
danger of overgrowth and subsequent
falling down, or being prostrated by
storms, a small coating of salt will so
stiffen the straw as to prevent such in
jury.
And generally, whenever in corn or
wheat or other grain fields, there is too
great a tendency to straw and stalk
growth, at the expense of the grain,
common stock salt, sown some weeks
before full growth is attained, produces
excellent results. Non-bearing orchards
which being on too rich soil make too
much wood growth; orchards which
have been trampled and pastured and
worn till the life is out of the land, and
the trees scarcely bear fruit at all; or
chards in good care which bear fairly
well, are each and all improved, if the
surfaoe is salted in the early winter
months, until the ground is as while as
with a hoar frost.
But where it can be most satisfactorily
applied at such times as these, when a
severe and general drought prevails, ia
upon bare pastures and mown meadows,
where the second crop has not started—
then the result of the sowing of a barrel
to the acre will be surprising, not only
in the immediate effect produced, but in
the lasting benefits. Sait, like all other
fertilizers, shows the best and quickest
upon naturally rich and strong land,
and scarcely at all on land that is very
poor. Its effects on the vegetable
economy and on the constituents of the
soil are not so much that it directly feed?
the one and adds to the supplies of the
other, as that it acts as a stimulant anrt
a tonic in the first case, and Tenders in
soluble plant food soluble in the second.
The ordinary form in which commer
cial salt appears on our markets is per
haps the cheapest, of all the fertilizers,
Including even ground plaster; the price
per barrel being from $1 to $1.50, ac
cording to the rate of freight from place
of manufacture. In large pork-packing
cities, refuse salt may be had at the
arge establishments for little more than
the carting away, and containing a cer
tain portion of shreds ot meat and other
particles from the pork in course of pro
cess of curing, it gets the addition of a
certain amount of nitrogenous matter
and its value as a fertilizer is improved
accordingly.— N'trth and West.
Care of Horses.
There is no animal on the farm that
is so likely to be neglected as the horse
The horse of the city truckman, or ol
tiie expressman, the driving horse, ana
tile saddle horse, are well cared for, but
the farm horse is too often irregularly
ied; and so far as cleaning is concerned,
regularly and systematically neglected.
It is difficult to obtain a hired man
brought U P on the farm who thinks there
is any necessity for taking special care
of a horse. Some horses upon the farm
are rarely, if ever, properly cleaned, and
y et the condition and usefulness of the
tuna horse depends as much upon the
manner in which it is cared for as any
other horse When brought perspiring
to the stable he ought not to be allowed
to stand over night with the dust drying
upon him. A good cleaning is half a
rest, and yet how often we see the farm
horse brought out in the morning cov
ered with the dirt of the day before, and
with the accumulated filth of the night
still clinging to him. Under such con
ditions a horse is not much more than
half a horse. Often, too, he is it regu
larly fed and indiscreetly watered. A
horse at work should have water five
or six times a day. If lie does not
drink more than two or three quarts at
a time all the better. A horse that is
kept from water until he will drink two
or three pailfuls will be very likely to
have his digestive organs and bowels
seriously deranged. To keep a horse in
good working condition he should be fed
legularly, whether at work or idle in
the stable. He will last many years
longer than if, when at work, he is
heavily fed and when idle neglected. A
horse on the farm should always be
cleaned at least once a day, and when
hard at work, both night and morning
If not at work a good grooming once a
day would be sufficient, and when idle
good hay might be substituted lor grain
at the noonday meal, but when at work
grain should be given, as he would ob
tain more nutrition in half an hour hom
grain than in many hours from hay. A
hired man who is worthy of his hire
will take pride in ministering to the
comfort and appearance ot the horse.
Household Hints.
When sponges get greasy and dirty,
put them into ajar and cover them with
milk; let them stand for twelve hours,
and then wash them well in cold
water.
Cooks make the mistake of boiling
things too much. After reaching-the
boiling point meats should simmer.
The toughest meats can be made tender
by so doing.
To Extract Grease Spots from
Silk.—L >y the grease spot upon a thick
sheet of blotting or brown paper; place
another piece of the s,me paper oyer the
spot, and press a moderately warm flat,
iron over it for a minute or so, till tlio
stain disappears. Rub the stained part
with a bit of soft silk or flannel.
To Rf.stoke Chape —When a drop
of water tails on a black crape veil c.r
dress, it leaves a white mark. To take
it out, spread the crepe on tlio table,
laying a book upon it to hold it in
place. Pat an old piece of black silk
underneath it, then dip a camel’s lmir
pencil into the inkstand, and rub over
the mark; gently wipe it dry at once
with a bit of silk.
To RepaiuTowels.— When chamber
and kitchen towels are thin in the mid
dle, cut them in two and sew the sel
vages together and hem the sides.
To Remove Gkease Spots from
Books —Scrape some French chalk, or
take some powdered whiting, lay as
much on the grease spot, both sides of
the papnr, as will cover it. Then press
a moderately-hot flatiron on the spot,
covering the powder with a small piece
of blotting or common brown paper.
Tiie heat will dissolve the grease, and
mix itself with the chalk. If it does
not come out the first time repeat the
process.
Ole Bull’s Tricks.
Artistic life in France, a paradise for
great reputations, is not a bpd of roses
for those who hope to make a name,
and who, in the big and gay city, find
nothing but disappointment and de
spair. Ole Bull made this experience,
and, after a sad journey of three times
twenty-four hours through the brilliant
streets, not able to find the strictest nec
essaritsof li'e, he threw himself into
the river. This drew upon him the at
tention of a rather romantic lady, the
widow ol a Count Faye, an Hungarian,
fond of music to the most enthusiastic
degree. She fancied that she discovered
a great resemblance to h< r iost son in
him, and she took him into her house
granted him the patronage of her pow
erful connection, and at last gave him
her granddaughter in marriage. Oi
course, from that moment life was all
smiles to him; he traveled a great deal
and laid the foundation of fortune
which he both increased and, though
unfortunate speculations, lost in Ameri
ica. He had conceived an unlucky
plan of coliniz ition of his countrymen,
and liad hoped too much from the man
igc-ment of Italian opera in New York.
He redeemed his fortunes, however,
after the death of his first wife, marry
ing a lady from Wisconsin, and touring
very successfully in the United States.
Ole Bull,3 who undoubtedly was a
remaikable violinist, was certainly not
one of the great classical serieux style,
but rather of the sensational tfleci
school, not entirely free from tricks
which Robert Macaire baptized
“blagues.” The above alluded to il
legitimate effects were in some instances
by him exaggerated, with a result
which greatly pieased American gal
leries; and more than once, when lit
had diminished his tone to a nearly in
audible pianissimo, did he continue tin
ittitude, as if he was playing, biu actu
ally having drawn off the bow entirely
trom the violin, holding it in the air,
and producing no tone whatever; whiie
his audience, in raptures at the softness
of his really inaudible signs, made ear
trumpets of their hands and heat fer
ward, eager to catch the sound which
did not exist. Ole Bull, as if suddenly
awakening from a trance, seemed to
come to, and bowed to the enraptured
audience. Another of his inventions,
with which at first he astonished even
t he learned violinists at Vienna, ws.sthe
facility with which he played four
stringed chords, which he did by cut
ting the usually bowed bridge quite
straight. That he did not succeed iu
blinding great men like Spohr, who
spoke his mind very decidedly against
him, is not to be wondered at. As a
gentleman very much liked in society,
on account of his courteous manners
and sincerely obliging ways, he won the
sympathy and esteem of his countrymen
by his serious .endeavor to d s good by
tounr’ing in Norway schools for litera
ture and art, and building a theater,
trying hard to benefit his people in
Europe, after he had failed to do so.
with great personal sacrifice, in Amer
ica.— London World.
Rubinstein.
A New York paper gives the follow
ing account oi Anton Rubinstein, one cf
;he worm’s greatest pianists: Rubin
stein is soon to make, it is said, another
proiessional visit to the United States,
having been greatly pleased with his
cordial reseption here eight years ago.
Although little wa3 known in this coun
try about Rubinstein, outside of strictly
musical circles, before he had come lo
America, he had acquired a veiy h gh
reputation in Europe both as a pianist
ani composer, although then he was not
quite forty-eight. A Bessarabian by
birth, and of Jewish descent, he was
rtared by his father in the Greek faith,
and instructed by his mother, a fine
pianist, in the elements of music. His
parents removed to Moscow when lie
was a child, and there, at the age of six,
he began the serious study of music. He
was, indeed, a prodigy; for at nine
he gave a public concert there,
and showed so extraordinary promise
that he was Sfntthe year folio wing to
Paris, his teacher—Villoing-acoom
panying him. Liszt heard him in that
city, and predicted for him a brilliant
future. Having studied diligently for
eighteen months, he determined on a
wide professional tour, and met with
marked success in England, Holland,
Germany and Denmark. He then re
turned to Russia, and when he was
fourteen was placed, by the advice Of
M*yerbeer, under the instruction of
Delia, the renowned contrapuntist. At
sixteen he went to Vienna on hi* own
account, and taught muslo for a twelve,
month. He next gave aseries of concerts
in Hungary in conjunction with
the flutist Ilcindl, and then
went to Berlin, leaving there
a ir.r the revolution had begun,
(1848), and settling in St. Petersburg.
Within a year he wrote his first opera,
“ Dimitri Donski,” brought out in 1852.
Tiie Grand Duchess Helen then became
his patron, and at her solicitation lie
produced three operas—“The Circas
sian,” “Tom, (lie Fool,” and the “Si
berian Hunters,” each in one act From
that time his progress was rapid and his
course upward. He was nine years
superintendent of the conservatory at
the capital, and bet ween 1850 and 1880
composed some sixty works, some of
them of the most ambitious and im
portant sort. They included his famous
“Ocean Symphony,” “Paradise Lost,”
an oratorio, trios, and concertos for
piauo and orchestra, songs, and mis
cellaneous pieces. He also played iu
public in the leading cities of Ger
many, France, and England, and ex
cited enthusiasm by his marvelous skill
on the piano. During the winter of 1861,
his opera, the “ Children of the Steppe,”
was presented in German at Vienna,
under his immediate supervision, and
soon after he finished another opera,
“ Feramors,” also in German. Every
body remembers what a lurore he
created in the republic, even as far West
as the Mississippi, in 1872. He is re
ported to have often expressed amaze
ment at the popular appreciation of
music in America, something ttiat he
had never dreamed of, as musical ap
preciation is confined to the cultured
iew in the old world. Since goiDg back
to Europe, he has introduced at St.
Petersburg the fantastic opera, the
“ Demon,” founded on Mikhail Ser
montoff’s tale ol the same name. As a
pianist, he has but one rival, Liszt, and
many critics prefer Rubinstein.
A large number of Jewish negroes
have been found in Africa, near the
boundary ot Barbary.
“ More food and less medicine, more o:
nourishment and strung h, less ol the dt-bilj.
tatii-g influence ol drugs is what our exhaust
ed cons itut ons require,’• said Baron Liebig
when he perfected the composition cl tut
“ Malt Bitters,’' prepared by Malt Bitters Co.
Strange as it may seem, barrels for
sugar, kerosene oil, lard, and even gun
powder, are now made out of paper
P'dlp
_________
The oldest friends are to-day the staunchest
fronds of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, they
have proven its great woith in ail cases ol
Coughs, Co ds, Hoarseness, Tickling in the
1 hruat, Irritation ot the Bronchial Tubes and
Lungs, eto.
__
The national convention of dea!
mutes of America will hold their next
meeting iu the city of New York ia 1883
Hay Fever.— Buy a bottle of EiyVCream
Balm before the usual time hay lever makes
its appearance. At the first intimation of the
disease apply as directed in circular, in
n» ariy eveiy case the patient will find im me
diate aud permanent relief. Price 50 cents.
Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 27. 1879.
Messrs. Ely Bros , druggists, owego, N. Y.
Gents.—I have been afflicted lor the pasi
twenty years, duiing the months ot Augusi
and Sepieinber, with hay fever, remedies and during
tnis time have tried various sug
gested by my liiends for jis relief without
success. About a month since I was induced
by a friend who had bt-en benefited by its usr
to try >our Ciearn B dm. I have used it ac
cording to directions with very favorable re
sults, and can confidently recommend its use
i,o all who are similarly nffleted.
Robert W. Tow y le y (ex-mayor).
Vegetine.— The great success oF the Vege
nsE as a cleanser and purifier of the blood ii
3 town beyond a doubt by the geest numb ri
who have taken it, and received immediate
relief, with such renrmrkahle cures.
Are You Riot in <>ood 1
[t the Liver is the s<<uico ot your trouble,
you can find on absolute remedy in Dii. San
ford's IsIVer Invigokator. the only vegeta
ble cathartic winch uc s directly on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York.
Tlie Voltaic Belt Co , ilf«r«halB t Mich.,
Will send their Electro-Volisio Beits to tue
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver
tisement in this paper head ed, “ On 30 Days’
Trial.”
Get Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied
to those now boom before you run them over.
fifi
B B
REMEDY FOR CURING
Ceils, Colds, BneMtis, Asitai
CONSUMPTION,
AMI «I1 Throat and Long Affection?. Indorsed by Oc
Frees. Physicians, clergy and Afflicted People.
THY IT.
YOUR REMEDY 15
mn mi mm
__Sold by aU medicine Pealera .
PETROLEUM H If JELLY
Grand Philadelphia Medal ll J Silver Medal
at V at Paris
Exposition. 4 Exposition.
This wonderful substance is acknowledged best remedy by physi
cians covered throughout for the the world of Wounds, to be the Burns, Rheumatism, dUh
cure
Skin Diseases, Plleo, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order
that every one may try it, it is put up In 1ft and 9ft cent
hbttles for household use. Obtain It from your druggist,
and you will find it superior to anything you have ever
used.
S INT> pursue New $15.00 Students E. for England to TOUKJkE, all $20.00 in oar the Ex-gush Now for Conservatory Onserv»tory Musis 20 Culendiir branches lesson* Hall, Oonrse in of Boston. free. classes. of Music. can the !
Sorrow ng.
There are some people lo whom bor*
rowing set ms as natural as breathing;
who might also be said to make a pro
fession of it; who appear to have a
decided preference for the goods with
which the gods provide others; who are
never so well satisfied as when using the
tools of another; who feel more secure
from the assaults of the weather under
another's umbrella, better mounted on a
friend’s horse, bitter dressed in another’s
finery: who would sooner borrow a
book 1 ban read their own; who might
naturally be supposed to hanker after
another man’s shoes. It does not by any
means follow that the ready borrower
is always the willing lender. Farmer
Rougher,ough may have used his neigh
bor’s harness as long as it would hold
together, but if it is hinted that
he should make a return with his new
plow, he begins to feel as if some im
position w< re being practiced upon him;
for the first time in his life, perhaps, he
begins to look through the spectacles of
the lender. There is the person who
borrows of you in order to be on inti
mate tevs; the one who borrows only to
oblige, not to seem superior to his
his neighbors; he who borrows car
tickets and postage, stamps—things too
trilling to make an impression on his
robust intellect; who damages what
ever is lent him, and pays no attention
to tjie fact; who will bring your horse
home lamed, as if that were the normal
condition of horses, return your um
brella with dislocated ribs, your books
with finger-prints and pencil-marks
The borrower has usually a bad mem
ory and a worse conscience; the fact oi
his being obliged to borrow at
all aiises generally from improvi
dence, a lack of forethought, o:
an abuse of his own property;
and he who takes no care of hisowr
will hardly he scrupulous in the care ol
another's. In the meantime weencoun
ter not only those who borrow youi
personal effects and your household
P, nates, but your opinions, your witti
eisms, which they kindlv pass off as
their own; who “ never think of think
ing for themselves at all,” since it i
-io much easier to adopt somebody else's
thoughts, with the advantage of not he
irg expected to return them. Doubt
less the borrower was sent into tin
world to discipline those whom h't
tricks and ways irritate; and it is barely
oossihle that if the soul of the goo,
housekeeper were not wrung at times by
the temporary surrerder of some posses
sion into hee less hands, she might als,
be found among the number of thcw
who piece out their own negligence and
wastefulness by taking advantage of tin
better management of their friends.—
harper's R azar.
CAMPAIGN Republican OF 188<» Manual!
Early eiders, and Achievements of the History, .Republican Principles Party
I
Aitta full biographies of (i % It FI I-.LaU A I* D A • -
fcook By it.. V. Smaluey, o£,Uie NewA'ork
A wattled by every tnte.ugent voL r. Th„ uest 01
*i arsenal* from which 10 .,aw ammunition for cam, sign
isc. Au elegant cloth-boucd vo ume at a fra< tiun of trie
QiU-1 cost Pi Ice, 50 cents; postage, 7 cents. Circular
Miit town. free. For sa e by the ending boohsel er in every
aMKKIuan book kxcbange,
Tribune Building, Ntw York.
fllK «<>* 4AZ - «' < » MOi. •.». »L , 1
in Belling EN.HANC our two sjTndidl , il’u-tra'ed books, ls*fe of
6 of national 0 SKKF?££
(an author fume , h y/dj/ imioTHd by Gen
IXaucock, the party trade’s, ami i, press: also < ife
6EN.–ARHEUS by his c m ft'lo
: urine an-1 perso no*
fr einl,<iiei» J
tdishin (an ant ho of toide celebrity), als stionyl
Indorsed. official, rmm nstly popular, so!ho
over lO.UOOt. week ! Agents making JS« O a day.
Outfits 5UC. each. * or oe»t books an t-rins. adhrest
quick, HIBBARD Bit S.,Philadelphia. Pa.
r^TIOHFTTO ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BUSINESS
This Is Etiquette the cheapest and and only complete and rellab’e
work on Bus ness and Social Forms. It
te is how Y perform all the \arious duti -s of life, and
how to appeal’ to he heat advantage on all occasions.
Agent* Wanted —Sen i forci cslars containing a
fu I ues-.:r pt on of t e wo - and xtra 'erms to sgen s.
Addivss N ati onal Pub lishin g Co., Ph il a .cip hia, Pa.
This Claim-House Kstabilshed 180.-S.
PENSIONS.
Wevr Ij»w. Thousands of soldiers and heirs euUtled
P'-nsious date back to diacharge or deaUi. Time limited
Ad arcus, with stamp,
GEOBGE E. LEMOW,
P. O. Drawer 3‘Ao, Wa»hlngton t P, C,
_
CAW WJU4K $1 PER DAI
SELLING OUK NEW
(P Platform Family Scale.
i I Weighs accurate y up to lb
Its handsome ap, eaiance s?'ls it
f ' night to liou.-ekt t ; pers. Retail price
Other Family Seal- s w igh
A ing 25 llis. cannot be bought for lest
than $5. A rfguar ROOD
^ ^ l-Olt AGKKTS
Exclusive territory given. Terms ami rapid salet sur
prise SCALE old Agents Send for particulars. POMES TIC
CO., W 5th St„ Oincinuati, Ohio.
DAHIEL F. BEATTY’S
ORGANS
17-STOP ORGANS
9iib-baaa k Oct. Coupler, boxed A shipped only 897.75
i ew Pianos 9193 fu 91 .O* H>. Before you buy an In
itrument be «ure to see my Mid-eunorner offer illustrated
tree. Addreat DAN l£L F, BEATTY, Waai il ngton, N. J
ON 30 DAYS’TRIAL.
We will send our Electro-Voltaic ueiu ana otnet
Electric Appliancesunon trial Tor :■«» days to those afflicted
wiih Nervous Debility and diseases of a jersomd nature
A so of the Liver. Kldm ys. Rheumatism. Paralysis, ett
A sure cun yuunnu < ed or no jniy.
Address Vo .talc Belt Co., marshall, Mich.
RUPTURE
Relieved d and and cu cl without the injury trusses Inflict liy
J>k J. A. Mil Kit W A \ ’ri system Ollie. ’A."* I Broad wa y.
New Yo k. JI s hook, with Gth photograph Dhotogruphic likm Ol 8-»es 8-y u
bud cases i efure anil alter run*, mailed f«, r 1«> c cuts.
Polished Granite monuments from
*1 PdMstP Free on boa dgliip to any part of Amer
lea. luscri pttona accurate and beautiful. P anti and price*
tree. Jul IN V/. LE G Glil, Sen ptor, Aberdeen. Scotland .
VOUNC MEN
■ month. Every graduab-guaranteed a paying situ
ation. Address R. Valentine, Manager, Janesville. Wia.
OPIUM ggSEEwSgSg
$777 A YEAR and expense? to agents.
Outflt Free. Address
P. O VICKERY, Augusta, Malm.
4§l|l A. mnifTFl I AGENTS WANTED!
7ft Best Selling Articles in th« wondj a
w w Bampie/ree. Jat Bbowsow, Detroit, Mich.
AGENTS WANTED ^f a fast selling profits: staple sampli ar
tree. MARSHALL e ; good 0.
Address A CO., Fremont,
^2 A WbKK. (12 a day »t home jasUjt xuade^ Coni)
^5 to $20
Vegetine.
More to Me than Gold.
War.POLk, Mass., March 7,1880.
Mb. H. B. Htstbns : has tlon<
I wish to lufonfl you what Veqetisr
for me. I have been troubled wiih Kryslpelat
Humor for more than thirty years, In my limbs mu
other parts of my body, and h ,ve bean a great suf
ferer. 1 commenced taking Vkoktikb one year ago
last August and can truly say it has done more for
me titan any other inedioiu . I seem to be perfect- t*
ly free from this humor and can recommend it
everyone. Would not bo without tins medicine—
’tin more to mo than gold and 1 feci It will prove s
blessing to others ns it has to me
Yours, most respectfully, CLARK,
ftlus. DAVID
J. BENTLEY. M. D., says:
It has done more good than alt
Medical Treatment.
Newmarket. Ont., Fob. 9,1883
Mn. FI. It. Stevens, Boston, M i s.:
Sir—I have sold duiiug the p at year a conBidC;
able quantity of your Vkobtihb, and 1 believe it
aU ces'-a it has given sauentettou. In one case,«
delicate young lady of about seventeen years wai
much benefited by Its use. Bar parents Intoriml
me that it had done her more good than ail tilt
(nodical treatment to which sho had previously
been au juctfod. Yours respect fully,
J. DENi’LEY, M. D.
Loudly in its Praise.
Toronto, Out., March 3, 18S0.
Dear Sir—Considering tue public short here, time it that soils VfiOtf; wel’i
riNss , has been before trie
»« a blood purifier, and Ion troubles tvwttift from *
sluggish or torpid liver it is a first-class medicine.
Our customers speak Jou<l!y in its ^ra,isc. CO.,
Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streets.
VEG-ETINE
PREPARED I1Y
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass,
Vegatine is Sold by all Druggists.
NYN U-37
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
/THAT 19 JUST pRAZEPs^ae I
[ \ WHAT AFTER I SHALL THIS GREASE^/
00
l/l c
Wi SMM IT
m.
m mss
ABSa–aifSS
FOitatLI! RY ttd. nP4l FHS. and
itsarded the MHUAt. OF HONOR at the Centennial
Paris Expositions. NewYork
Chicago. FR AZER LUtirttUftTQR CO.
' < – m i
IK ■ I:
** S' i h
,
1 , a. Sf. I|*if ~ n m
7 g ■
m S- g’tf* ;<za
pi , oo
.
2 -t
"i'A M HQ Y-WG RT
B¥k4a
Th® Great Remedy i-or Tt.fi user,
THE BOWELS, and the KIDKEYS.
thterb aw ares
cured, and all may be. l or sale J yallDnireacts.
SORE EARS, CATARRH.
Many peop’e are afflicted with these loathsome d is c. 3*
but very few ever get well from them; thi- isowin)? t<j
impr per treatment only, as they are readily curat) e if
p operly treated, i'hia is no idle boast but a fact l have
p oven over ami ove~ again by my treatment Send for
mv little Book, free to all it will toll you a 1 about these
matters and who I am. My large Book, 375 passes, octavo;
price, #2 by mail. Address
t>it. C. IS SJtlOJLlHAKEK, I5**f»rtlns» Aural Surgeon, Pa,
B. 17. PAYNE – SONS, CORNING, N. Y.
BHTAHJUIMHBO 1H40,
Patent Spark-Arresting En
gines,mounted and on skids,
SKI vertical Engines with wro’l
boilers. Eureka Safety pow-
5 ers can’t with be Sectional exploded. boilers— All
v r ,„ Si From with $1 Automatic 50 to $2,090. Cut-Offa.
j : Send for Circular. $tatt
where you saw this.
V
mm
J. EST EY–Cg Brattle boro VS
SAPONIFIED
Is the “ OrlRtnui '■ Ooneentiatea lye ami Reliable for for Family
Soap Maker. Directions accompany each ( lan an making making full
ll.r.l, Halil, Weft .Soft and and Toilet Toilet »o»p » quickly. for S tlMtll. It Is
weight ami strength. Ask yonr grocer
FI toll, ami take no otherr.
HENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila
FEMALES win posttlToly cure Female Weakness, Sr. CATHOLICS* such Uterine ibrcaitfi u Fall*
ins of the Womb, Wl.itos, Chrome Inflammation e»
Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage nr
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Mena
sruutiou, 4c. An old and reliable remedy. Send pos
tal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures ana
certificates from physicians and patients, to vlovr
artii * Ballard, Utica, N. Y. Sold by ail DruggUl*
kl.uO per bottle.
NATRONA BI- 0 ARB
(s tiie best In the Wo-ld. It ia absolutely pure. It is the
best fur Medicinal Purposes, . It is the best for Baking and
all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocer*.
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURES CO., Phila.
CELLULOID ^4 ”
YE-CLASSES.
representing the choicest selected Tortotse-S^ell and
Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known.
Bold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPENCEB
O. M - CO., 13 Maiden Lane, New York.
____
» »
B
ii k
__<* m
r——
(R PltS
$66 jISSiSS