Newspaper Page Text
CURRENT NOTE*.
From time immemorial the Chinese
language lias found expression on paper
in thousands of distinct symbols. Re
cently an alphabet has been invented,
consisting ail of thirty-three characters, by
language which the sounds of tbe Whether Chinesej
can he expressed.
the people of China will admit such a
change in their long-established custom
remain", to be seen.
During the past six or seven years
nearly 9,0(10 patients have been under
treatment in the London Temperance
hospital, without the slightest devi
ation from its total abstinence princi
ples. Strict rules prevail as to the use
of alcohol, and practically it is rarely if
ever prescribed. The cases are of ordi
nary severity, many painful operations
among the number, yet tbe mortality
has been been only about four and a hall
per cent. In view of this fact, says
Harper's Weekly , the beneficial use of
alcohol as a tonic may well be seriously
questioned.
The report that Mr. Fawcett, the
English potmaster-general, contem
plates a visit to the United States during
the recess of parliament is corroborated
by the London correspondent of the
Manchester miardian. It is Mr. Faw
cett’s intention 10 devote the recess to
the question of telegraphic reform, in
cluding sixpenny telegrams in London,
more efficient service on Sundays and
the development of telephonic com
munication.
“Some interesting information is fur
nished in the annual report of the United
States Chief Signal office. It appears
that of the storm predictions furnished
to the press during the year, the verifi
cations east of the Rocky Mountains
were equal 86 4-10 percent., and west
of the Rocky Mountains 97 7-10 per cent.
This does not mean that the Western
weather prophets are more gifted than
their Eastern brethren of the signal ser
vice, but that the “ signs ” are more re
liable on the Pacific slope of the conti
nent. The currents ot winds are better
defined and more regular on the Pacific
slope than cast of the continental back
bone, and all weather calculations by
the signal service are predicted on the
prevailing direction and force of the
wind, which is to carry the meterologi
cal disturbance forward, The trade
winds of the Pacific tend to make the
weather calculations almost absolutely
correct on the western side of the
mountains.
Among the points in which Japan has
shown more practical good sense and
care for the weli-Oeing of her people
than some Western nations is by the es
tablishment of a public laboratory for
the analysis of chemicals and patent
medicines. The proprietors of patent
medicines are bound to present a sample
with the names and proportion oi the
ingredients, directions for its use and
explanations of its supposed efficacy.
During the year there were no fewer
than 11.904 applicants for license to pre.
pare and sell 148,091 patent and secret
medicines. Permission for the prepara
tion and sale of 58,638 different kinds
were granted, 8,503 were prohibited,
9,918 were ordered to be discontinued
and 70,944 remained still to be reported
on. Great Britain has no efficient regu
lations, and the United States are
equally defenseless against the devices
of the medicine men.
Lockjaw.
A New York paper says: There have
been frequent accounts in the news
papers of late regarding attacks of lock
jaw, or tetanus, with a usually fatal
ending. It is said that there are more
eases of this terrible affliction in the
United States than in other temperate
countries, owing to the higher and more
sensitive nervous organization oi the in
habitants. It is marked by an involun
tary, persistent, intense, painful con
traction or cramp of the voluntary mus
cles, nearly the whole body being some
times affected. 4 lie different sets oi
muscles are generally affected in a cer
tain degree of order; the muscles of the
neck, jaws and throat almost always
giving the earliest evidence of the pres
e.iee of the disease. The patient experi
ences difficulty and uneasiness in bend
ing or turning his head, and is apt to
imag : ne that he lias a stiff'neck. He
also linds it rather hard to open hi 3
mouth. Finally the jaws close, some
times gradually, though with greni
firmness, and occasionally, it is
said, ail of a sudden, and with
a snap. Along with, or very
soon after the symptoms have ap
peared the degiutitory muscles are in
fluenced, and very soon an acute pain
at the lower part of the sternum, ex
tending to the back, sets in, and is fre
quently excruciating. This depends in
all probability upon cramp of the
diaphragm, and is subject to paroxys
mal aggravation. The spasm extends
to the musclesof the trunks, to the large
muscles of the extremities, to the
muscles of the face, and lastly to those
of the tongue, hands and fingers, which
often obey the will of the sufferer after
all other voluntary muscles have be
come fixed. The muscles affected con
tinue permanently contracted until
either death or recovery has taken
place, and some of them, the muscles of
the abdomen, for example, are so rigid
as to sound like a board when struck by
the lingers. The spasms grow raore
violent every ten or fifteen minutes, |
commonly beginning by an increase of 1 1
pain at the sternum, and lasting from
vances m the paroxysms As u» became j
more ■
frequent. The strong muscles of the
back generally overcome the muscl e
in front of the body, and then
the patient is frequently obliged
during the paroxysms to rest soley
on his lu-ad and heels, while his
body is arched and elevated. During
the exacerbations, the lace of tbe suf
ferer often assumes a frightful appear
ance. The tongue is likely to be Badly
bitten, and the contractions are occa
sionally so violent as to break the teeth
and rupture powerful muscles. Death
results generally from a combination of
causes, but mainly from suffocation,
coupled with loss of po ver and degen
erate action of the heart. The two
chief sources of tetanus are exposure to
cold or damp and bodily injuries. When
the former happens the disorder is called
idiopathic; when the latter happens it
is i rauruatic, which is much more fre
quent than the other form of the disease.
Tetanus is liable to follow any sort of
hurt, from a trifling cut or scatch to a
comnound fracture or the severest op
eration, and is much commoner in tropi
cal than in temperate climates.
Hcrse Chestnuts and Rheumatism.
A couple of our solid citizens—solid
in avoirdupois as well as in their bank
aecoun ts—were in a liorse-car a few days
since, when a man came limping aboard
apparently suffering from rheumatism.
One of the solid men remarked:
“I’ve never had a twinge of rheumatism
in my life,” and at the same time he
took from his pants pocket a horse chest
nut and displayed it with an air that
seemed to imply, “this is the little joker
that did the business.” But no sooner
had solid citizen No. 1 displayed his
chestnut charm with a contented air
than solid citizen No. 2 also drew from
his pantaloons pocket a horse chestnut.
Said the first citizen:
r I’ve carried that for thirty years.”
r So have I carried this for more than
thirty years,” replied the other; “but I
don’t carry mine for rheumatism; I
carry it for the gout,”
A passenger who ha i been an inter
ested listener to the foregoing, rather
timidly asked one if he really believed
there was any value in the horse chest
nut,
•• No!” answered the man.
“ Then why do you carry the thing
about with you?”
“ Because it don’t cost anything, and
can do no harm if it does no good.”
“ It shows a little superstition,
though.”
“ Very well, I’ll shoulder it. In the
meantime, I’ll keep on carrying it. I’ve
carried it thirty years and have not been
troubled with rheumatism. And I
know of others who can testify to the
same good result.”
Then the lame man who had got
aboard the car and was the cause of this
episode put his hand into his pocket and
drew out a horse chestnut and held it
up to the gaze of the others. A ripple
of laughter went up and the two solid
citizens who had pinned their faith to
the nut anticipated a 3et back from the
lame man. But the latter remarked:
“Don’t laugh, gentlemen; I have
faith in the horse chestnut. I got a
sprain a few days ago. My lameness is
not from rheumatism. I had a touch of
rheumatism, though, about ten years
ago and I went and got a horse chestnut
and have carried it in my pocket ever
since. And, gentlemen, I’ve never had
the rheumatism since.”
Perhaps three men carrying horse
chestnuts is a rather big average for one
horse-car load of passengers, but there
are more masculines with these chestnut
charms in their pockets than Doctor
Tanner in his philosophy “ever dreamed
oV—Hartford Times.
Manufacture of Perfumery.
That branch ot chemistry called per
fumery is a new industry on this coast,
but with the ample facilities here for its
manufacture it will tecomeiatime of
very great importance. The extensive
flower farms in the neighborhood of
Mice, Grasse, Montpelier and Cannes, in
France; Adrianoplo, Broussaand Uslak,
in Turkey, and Micham. in England,
in a measure indicate its importance in
the world. In the East varieties of
herbs are grown that are used to a con
siderable planting extent in by pharmacy, the but for the
of flowers acre per
fumery purposes is unknown manufactured in this
country. The perfumery
here is from the produce o; flowers im
ported from Europe, and comes here in
the shape of a fat or sort of tallow.
There is only one firm in this city en
gaged in its manufacture at present, and
this establishment produces an average
of 100 gross of bottles per week, though
the production varies with the demand
It is entirely for home consumption,
though there was recently opened a
small export trade with Mexico.
Fowers are not used iiere in their
natural state, as they are not to be bad.
Neither could they very well be im
ported in their natural condition, on
account uf the expense attending, and,
large moreover, in their transportation a
percentage of their fragrance
wuuld be lost. There is no reason why
the cultivation of flowers, flower-farm
ing proper, could not be made an im
portant industry here. There is no one
engaged in it at present, and it might
very well be introduced. Wherever the
raw material is to be obtained profit
ably, there manufactories spring up,
and nowhere do flowers grow more lux
uriantly idea than in this of State. the To convey
an of the extent manufacture
of perfumery it maybe said that British
India and Europe consume annually, at
the very lowest estimate, 150.000 gal
lons of perfumed spirits. The large
perfumers of Grasse and Paris employ
annually in their manufactures 80,000
pounds of rose blossoms, 60,000 pounds
cassia flowers, 50,000 pounds rose leaves,
30,000 pounds jasmine, ,30,000 pounds
violets, 20,000 pounds tube roses, 20,000
pounds lilacs, beside great quantities of
rosemary, mince, lemon, citron, thyme
und man Y odorous plants. The quan
H ty of odoriferous VSSS–VWtSgZ: substances used in
Francisco Bulletin.
Weight ot Different Substances.
The following table shows the weight
in pounds of a cubic foot of various
common substances. From this table
we can calculate the weight of any mass
of any substance in tho table, by first
ascertaining by measurement and cal
culation how many cubic feet there are
in the mass, and multiplying the result
by the weight oi a cubic foot oi the sub
stance : Pounds
Substance. per
cubic foot.
METALS.
Cast iron.............. 450.5
Wrought iron bar..... 486.6
Steel iron.............. 489.8
Common brass........ 537.7
Wrought copper....... 555.
Cast lead.............. 709.
Cast zinc.............. 428.8
Tin................... 456.
Mercury, at 60 degrees 1,013. 848.75
Gold..................
Silver................. 351.
Antimony............. 422.
Aluminium........... 160.
Platinum............. 1,296.
WOODS.
Oak.......... 55.
Ash.......... 53.
Cork......... 15.
Cedar........ 35.
Chestnut..... 38.
Hickory..... . 45.
Liguum-vitas. 83.
Mahogany ■ • • . 50.
Pine, ye]low ■ . 34.
Spruce....... 31.
Walnut...... 31.
Willow...... 30.
LIQUIDS.
Alcohol....... 50.
Milk.......... .. 64.
Petroleum oil- .. 55.
Water, rain... .. 62.5
“ Dead sea •..... .. 77 5
MISCELLANEOUS*
Air................... .075
Brick................. 102 .
Coal, soft............. .... 80.
Coke.................. 62.
Pressed cotton........ .... 22 . •
Gutta percha......... 61.
Ice, at 32 degrees...... 57.5
Moist sand............ 128
Common earth........ 137.
Gravel................ 126.
Glass, window........ ..... 165.
Granite............... ..... 165.
Grindstone............ ..... 133.
Marble............... ..... 169.
Millstone............. 155.
Mud.................. ..... 101 .
■American Machinist.
The Aulhor of “Old Grimes.”
There can be no harm in speaking of
Mr. Albert G. Green. What did he do?
I hear the ill-informed reader asking
that question, which I at once answer
triumphantly. He wrote “Old Grimes”
—that little felicity of a poem which got
a grip upon the memories of a genera
tion. Children recited of the good old
man and how he “ wore not rights and
lefts for shoes, but changed his every
Jay.”
Schoolboys declaimed the piece, and
waved their hands in front of their
waistcoats when they announced that
his coat was “all buttoned down be
fore.” There was nothing specially
original in this small epic; but somehow
it had an immense success. 1 had the
pleasure of meeting Mr. Green occasion
ally, and this later pleasure of remem -
bering him as a pleasant talker and most
amiable man.
Can anybody tall me why suoh clever
persons, as he was, do not get on? They
throw out a fine tiling or two, and then
they subside into silence I know noth
ing like the fine genius which writes no
books, which challenges no observa
tion, which cares not a farthing for
fame, but which still goes on dreaming
much and doing nothing, taking down
the iolios and putting them back in a
listless way, and while fame is within
its grasp not caring to grasp it. The
verdict of the world is “ laziness,” but
the world knows nothing of that other
verdict which fancy or imagination,
which [delicate taste or delightful
thought passes upon it9elf. Doubtless
Mr. Green might have written a long
poem or fifty short ones, only he did
please to do it. To inquire into his
reasons or those of any man who sees fit
to keep himself to .himself, might be
something like impertinence.— Charles
D. Cony don. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ames, of San Francisco,
agreed that they were unsuited to each
other, and that a separation was desir
able, but how to obtain a divorce was
puzzling, because neither had a griev
ance that would stand the test of the
law. Their conclusion was that the
husband should give the wife ground
for complaint by whipping her; sj he
amiably knocked her down, and she got
the divorce.
[Chiflicothe (Ohio) Ross County Register.]
A Lady in the Matter.
That “woman’s wit is often superior
to man’s wisdom,” was convincingly
proved in a circumstance that occurred
in this city recently. It appears that
Mr. Ludwig Scliwarzier, a widely
known Grocer on Station Road, suffered
with a very painful rheumatic headache
to such a degree, that he was obliged to
seek the aid of a physician. All medi
cines he used were of no avail. This
induced Mrs. Sehwarzler to buy St.
Jacobs Oil. She procured a bottle for
her husband. With the second appli
cation lie found relief. The pain left
him, and he is as well as ever again. this A
remedy acting as promptly ns cer
tainly deserves univeisai patronage.
1 m as M*:S;
■ a
[Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel.]
Will Wonders Ever Cease!
Mr. John G. Fledderman, the well,
known Merchant Tailor.in Union Block,
writes: “ I w«s a sufl'erer ior many
years with Neuralgia and until Rheumatism, I tried St.
and found no relief
Jacobs Oil. cured.” After using two bottles
I was entirely
When Doctor H. and Lawyer A. were
walking arm in arm, a wag said to a
friend: “ These two are just equal to one
highwayman.” “Why,” asked his
friend. “Because,” rejoined the wag,
“ It is a lawyer and a doctor—your
money or your life.”
Tile Pleasure* of Hope.
When tho body is bower! with pain an in
tense longing ior leliot biings hope. This
may brighten tho suffering but it does not
cure. At a tiuio like this how welcome is
such a friend as Warner’s Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, bringing hope, health and happi
ness and the joys ol a renewed life.
Young man, know thyse f. A $12 si k
hat looks well on some persons but we
can't say it becomes a fellow whose
salary is too weak to stand up to $1 a
day.
_____ ___
For Consumptives, Delicate Females, Nurs
ing Mothers, Sickly Children, and the Debility
oi Age, Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt
Bitters Company, are tho purest and richest
nourishing agent in loods or medi*i ''0 ever
-OT, 11, () 11 Tided.
Vegetine.
More to Me than Cold.
Walpole, Mass., March 7, 1880.
Mr. H. B. Stevens :
I wish to inform you what Vegetine has done
for me. I have been troubled with Erysipelas
Humor for more than thirty years, in my limbs and
other parts of my body, and have been a great suf
ferer. 1 cormueuced taking Vegetine one year ago
last August and can truly say it has done more for
me than any other medicine. I seem to be perfect
ly free from this humor and cau recommend it to
every one. Would not be without this medicine—
’tin more to me than gold—and I feel it will prove a
blessing to others as it has to me.
Yours, most respectfully, CLARK.
MiiSa DAVID
J. BENTLEY, M. £>., says:
It has done move (food than all
Medieal Treatments
Newmarket, Out., Feb. 9, 1880.
Mn. H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass.;
Sir—I have sold during the past year a consider
able quantity of your Vegetine, aud I believe in
all cases it has given satisfaction. In one case, a
delicate young lady of about seventeen years was
much benefited by its use. Iler parents informed
me that it had done her more good than all the
medical treatment to wliLm she had previously
been subjected.
Yours respectfully, M. D.
J. BENTLEY,
Loudly in its Praise.
Toronto, Out., March 3,1880.
Dear Sir—Considering to. • short time that Vege
tine has been before trim public here, it sells well
as a blood purifier, and for troubles arising from a
sluggish or torpid liver it is a first-class medicine.
Our customers speak loudly in its praise.
J. WRIGHT – CO.,
Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streets.
VEGETINE
PBEl’ABED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
RUPTURE
Relieved and cured without tbe injury trusses Inflict by
Dr. J. A. SHERMAN’S system. Offiee. 251 Broadway. of
New York, lbs hook, after with photographic mailed for IB likenesses cents.
bad cases oeforc and cure,
70,003 SOLD YEARLY.
The growing popularity and usefulness
of CABINET or FABLOU ORGANS is
shown by the fact that SEVENTY THOU
SAND are sold yearly in the United States.
The best are the
MASON l HAIM
ORCAMS
which have been awarded highest distinctions for
DEMONSTRATED SUPERIORITY at EVERY ONE Of the GREAT
WORLD’S Industrial Exhibitions for thirteen years, with
out one single exception.
NEW STYLES
Are ready this season with important improvements.
FOR LARGE CHURCHES, splendid organs, with great
power and variety, at $. r )70, $480, $300, and less prices;
FOR SMALLER CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, –.\, $34 to $200
and upward. SUPERB DRAWING ROOM STYLES at
$200 to $010, and upward. A GREAT VARIETY of
SMALLER ORGANS of equal excellence, though less
capacity, or in plain cases, at $51 to $200 anti upward.
Also furnished for monthly or quarterly payments, $5
and upward.
These organs are certainly unrivaled in excellence, while thi
prices are not much higher than those of very inferior mstru
in nts.
Before purchasing any Organ send for latest If.LUX
j [{ ATED CATALOGUE (32 pp. 4to.), containing full
useful des icriptions and prices, for includin; new of styles, and much
infoimation the purchaser any organ, which
will be sent free and postpaid. MASON <fc HA MIAN
ORGAN CO.,K>4 Tremont Street, BOSTON; 40 East
14th Street, NEW YORK; 149 Wabash Avenue,
CHICAGO.
REMEDY FOR CURING
Coils, Colls, Brojclitis, Aslha,
CONSUMPTION,
nil Throat and Lung Affections. Indorsed by the
Press, Physicians, Clergy and Afflicted People.
T 3 FLY XT.
YOUR REMEDY IS
Sold byjtll Mcdiciiie Dealers.
SAPONIFIER
Is the “ Original ” Concentrated Lye and Reliable Family
Soap Maker. Directions accompany each Can for making
Hard, Soft and Toilet bo»p quickly. –Al*OiYI- It is full
weight FIKlt, and and strength. take otherr. Ask your grocer for
no
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila.
PETROLEUM JELLY
Grand Medal Silver Medal
at Exposition. Philadelphia at Paris
Exposition.
This wonderful substance is acknowledged by phy
sicians throughout the world to be the best remedy dis
covered for the cure of Wounds, Burns, Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order
that every one may t*y it, it is put up in I ft and 2'» cent
bottles for household use. Obtain it from vour druggist,
and you will find It superior to anything you have ever
used.
OH 30 DAYS’ TRIAL.
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and other
Electric with Nervous Appliances Debility upon trial for 30 days to those afflicted
and diseases of a personal nature.
A iso of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis, etc.
A sure cure guarantied or no pay.
Address Voltaic Belt Co-. WnrsbeP. jWteh.
VOyiMG MEN
■ month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying situ
ation. A, udress It, Vaienline, Manager, Janesville, Wis.
566 A WEEK in your own town. Terms and $5 Outfit
free. Address LI 1Lall*tt k Co., Portland, Maine,
Lite is short at most and our duty is to pro.
long it. Uso, thereto™, l)r. Hull's Cough
Syrup lor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarse,
ness, eto. Sold everywhere. Prioo only 23
cents._______
“Grandfather.” said a saucy little boy
the other day, “ how old are you?” The
old gentleman, who was much under
tho ordinary size, took the child be
tween his knees and said: “My dear
boy, I am ninety-five years old; but
why do you askP” The little fellow,
all the importance of a Napoleon, re
plied ; “ Well, it appears to me you pre
reinarkab’y small for your age!”
“ He laughs well who lauahs last. ” A now
idea embraced in Kly’s Cream Balm. Ca
tarrh is cured by causing discharge, agreeable; not by
drying up. The application Price is 50 no
one is annoyed by its nse. cents.
881 – 883 Broad Street, )
Newark, N. J., May 29, 1879. y
Messrs. Ely Bros., Druggists, Owego, N.
Y.— 1 wish to recommend your “Cream
Balm.” During tbe past five yenrsl have
Buffered from Catarrh, have usol without re
bel remedies prescribed by various physicians.
1 was advised by a I need to try Ely's Cream
Balm. I am u-ing a second bottle and lee]
confident I shall bo completely affected cured ot only a
riisoase that has seriously not
my nostrils, but also my eyes and my sense
c l hearing. Jr.,
\V. A. Bkintzingiioffeu
Wholesale Tobacconist.
Arc You JVot an Cooil Health 1
it the Liver is the source ot your trouble,
you can find an absolute remedy in Dr.. San
ford’s Liver Invigoratok, the only vegeta
ble cathartic which aots directly on tho Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
pB. Sanf ord, 162 Broadway, New York.
The Voltaic licit Co., Marshall. Mich.,
Will send tiicir Electro-Volia c Bel's to the
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver
tisement in this paper headed, “Ou 30 Days'
Trial.”
Vegetine will regulate tho bowels to healthy
action, by stimulating the secretions, cleans
ing and purifying the blood ol poisonous
humors, ami, in a healthful and natural man
ner, expels all impurities without weakening
the body.
Get Lyon’s Patent Iloel Stiffeners applied
to those new boots bulore you run them over,
NOW READY!
The 14th Semi-Animai
MME. DEMQKEST’S
Port-Folio of Fashions.
A large and beautiful Book of 64 folio pages. Published
in March and September. Containing over 700 Large
ft lustrations of the Latest and Best Styles, Including
oil ihu standard and usefu! designs for Ladies’ and Chil
dren’s Dress, with French and English descriptions,
amount of material required, etc., etc. Every lady wants
this book. Price, JC> cents, post-free.
ALSO*
Tho 20th Semi-Annual
—or—
MME. DEMOREST’S
WHAT TO WEAR.
Published in March and September. Contains the latest
information on every department of Ladies’ and Chil
dren's Dress, inc tiding Materials, T-iminings, Traveling,
Wedding and Mourning Out (Its, Costumes of all descrip
tions, Jewelry,Coiffures, Millinery, etc., etc.,with valuable
Information for Merchants, Mi.liners, Dressmakers, and
Ladies gene al.y. L20 pages, large 8vo. Price, 15 cents,
post-free.
Address,
DEFOREST,
17 East l-lth Street, New York.
HOBS ff lie itorasi
A curiosity lotvnj oi r,am! a necessity
to *11 student* <>f uirioiy -r Ueligion i
TUI: fvOKAN OF MOHAM.MKP; translated from the
Arabic by Ueorge Sale. i'«n.iy published at $T7.j; a
new, beautiful type, n mi. . tb-bound edition; price
;t-i and o cents mi postage. Catalogue of many
standard works, remarkably low in price, with extra tenni
to clubs, free. Say where you saw this advertisement
American Look Haitia nge, Tni u ne Building, iN. Y.
CELLULOID
EYE-GLAS3EJ
representing the choicest selected Tortoise-Shell and
Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known
Sold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPENCER
0, M. CO., 1– Mai den Lane , New York.
DANIEL P. BEATTY’S
ORGANS!
1A STOPS, SUB BASS – OCT. COUPLER
POUR SET ONLY $65.
Heeds
PIANOS
«i>
Sent on Trial Warranted. Catalogue Free,
Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington N J.
B. W. PAYNE – SONS, CORNING, N. Y.
ISMLJ, ICHTAIO.IHMKU IM40,
SUMMIT gines,mounted Patent Spark-Arresting and sit ids. En
SS’’!§|j Urk on
ffA-wniMi sius Vevtical Eureka Engines Safety with nv ro’t
boilers. pow
A era with Sectional boilers—
Sfcx can’t be exploded. Ail
m H^with From$150 Automatic to $2,000. Cut-Offs.
iy* Ww Send for Circular. State
where you saw this.__
Sa, YOUNG MAN OR OLD, 9*
Jf invigorat. humbuggtil, the bat hair »end only my BIX where, eente don for t the b .
•m \
T.*S Male and^Fenmle,make^SJI to^*»T5 daily,
lightful beverage. Positive preventive i rid cure for IndigeS'
tion, Dyspepsia, Malarial and F inale Disorders. S>'l,s on
its merits. It IS LEY – CO., liEl Chambers St., New York.
sMoossasa-aas
^ B? imm Mag mm mg a YF.\ It and expenses to agents.
(P Matt Outfit Free. Address
y. o Y iCiCEKY, A ugusta, Maine,
TYTORWICH ITWIVE1HSITY, Northfleld, Vt. Terms Scientific and
Military College, scholarships reason
able. A few fr ee _
B OOK AGEKSI BsSSH S
a LLBW’S Brain Pood-cures Nervous Debllitj
St, Weakness of Generative Organs, $1—all druggists.
Send fur (JirTr to Allen's Pharmacy, First Ave.,N .Y .
VV in to con per Address day at home. Samples worth free
Snasoa A Co.. Portland, Me.
Wm—m
22, E £3. 3. mm- L..—~=" mm __.__...._...____._.. Mug ———-‘—-:___~.__.._.—' .5. =5 =?- ‘E ‘
E" E :- =—'—-—== 1% __=————___=_=—_—““ E g«_ :__:
E '====""' ‘7; m‘“‘""" m“_:_‘.gg"§'駗2E %_ __ __ ——“_'__ m’ gag: =_ E E—E— F:
$3.; ‘.._.._‘ ‘§%_,§é_g = -'—— ”d" E =L= EEEEE E — g == 3% EE = = *7: —~
9'22“ §—%.a=.-=E§'Egggg§g§?a,§=ms§ V‘=_===
a .‘ Wk "' 5-3- : == = E — “ E E...— E
g ===W =E- E——”_-.—_r—---'m- 50.5.: W:–; 5 51521;; 7’ .__ 55% ~~g§ _= I
_"‘- ‘
. ..____
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a Sira,
bure, simple and cheap External Remedy. Cents, A trial and entaui
but tho comparatively trilling outlay of 50 evary
one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of
its claims. Dn'IXTIO.'iS IS El,EVEN tiNOCAOES.
SO’.B 3Y An BKU33I5TS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VGGELER – CO.
Jialtimo re , Md., V. 8* A.
N Y N IT 41
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
/ £S) iocTma tmsLr fSHE) ^GREASE>//
irrz: - mail li His
FOR SALB BY ALL PEALFRSi
Awarded the MED A L OF HONOR at the Centennial aiut
Faria Expositions. CO. NowYork.
Chicago. FflAZEil LUBRICATOR
'i* k
i* I Mill
1
■
-
V v 9] E
i
This Claim-Home Established 1805.
PENSIONS
New Law. Thousands of soldiers and heirs entitled.
iisions date back to discharge or death. Time e limited.
A idress, with s amp,
P. O. „rawe-^: UUE ^ C.
TUB BOIVtWZV FOR BOOK-AGEYT*
Is selling our two splrndidlt illustrated books, I rife of
SEN. (an author of HANCOCK national fame highly indorsed £$–§ by Gen
.
Ilancock, the party leaders, and press; also I,ife of
GEN, Brisbiu GARFIELD olebrity), b£«
fan author of wide als > strongly
indorsed. Both official, immensely popular, selling
over ih.OOU a week ! Agents making $1 <> a day!
Outfits 59c. each. For best books anu Ur ms. address
quick, HUBBARD BKviS.,Philadelphia, Fa.
NATRONA BI-CARI
DQ
Is the best in the World. It is absolutely pure. for It is the
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best Baking and
all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila.
KIMRSf 71*3:
The Great Remedy For THE LIVER $
THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.
These great organs are the Natural cleansers of
the System. If they work well, health will be per
fect, if they become clogged, dreadful diseases are
dev reloped because the blood is poisoned with the
humors that should have been expelled naturally.
KIDNEY -W ORT will restore the natural action,
and throw olf the disease. Thousand have been
cu red, and all may Iks. For sale by all Druggists.
mw$s ill positively l-’eniale weakness,such Dr. CATEQLiCQH Uterine MirchliTi Fall
w euro as
ing of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or
Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed reliable and remedy. Irregular Send Mens
truation, Sr. c. A:i old and pos- and
certificates tal card for from a pamphlet, physicians with and treatment, patients, cures to How
arth – Ballard, Utica, N.Y. 3old l>y all Druggists—
til .50 ptr bottle.
SORE EARS, CATARRH.
Many people are afflicted with these loathsome diseases,
but very few ever get well from them; this is owing to
improper treatment only, as they are readily curable il
properly treated. and This is no idle boast treatment. but a fact Send I hav$ for
prov iittle en over over again by my tell all about these
my B ok, free to all, it will yon
mattes and who I am. My large Book, 375 pages, octavo,
price $3 by mai. Address
mt. C. 13. S ftlOJB MAKE R, UcuiliiiK, Aural Surgeon, S*a,
K HP Y. I , ,-OTH5 ufffr
CtIOUETTE'BIJSINESS ENCYCLOPEDIA °?
This is the cheapest and only complete and and reliable
work how on Etiquette perform and all Business the various duties Social of Forms life, s. and It
tells to
how to appear to the best advantage on all occasions.
Agents Wanted.—Send for circulars containing a
full description of tne work and extra terms to Ageu s.
Address National Publishing Go., Philadelphia,Fa.
,Si
4 L.J ItoSpka. Thr#«WMk<onlyMtoui«hnn.ll. applied N«**r fhlli.iM I’kg
powibl.injury. Haul If aaJ c.rtain ip .tort.
Persons wanting Employment in Mercantile
desiring School engagements AGENCY, 1.439 Call, or Broadway, address with N.Y. stamp* City.
MAN II ATT A N
JJ 72 AWEEC. athoiM jaRnymedc. Costly
Ti l El
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOB
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
gout,
SORENESS
or THI
CHEST,
SORETHROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
AND
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS,
buhhts
AND
SCALDS,
General Bodily Pains,
TOOTH,EAR
AND
HEADACHE,
AND
ALL OTHEfl PAINS
AND
ACHES.