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President Cleveland’s Statesmanship.
Mr. Cleveland’s record, brief as it is,
has beer, so crowded with character
and performance that no one who
studies it with a candid mind can fail
to find in it evidence of a statesman
ship of the very sort that is emphatical
ly demanded in the Presidency. A great
part of this evidence relates to the sim
ple, direct, honest discharge of duty,
but the principles upon which he has
acted in that discharge of duty are rad
ical and essential, and he has expressed
with them a decision and clearness
which leave no doubt of his intellectual
capacity and his moral strength. His
letters and speeches, his messages as
Mayor and as Governor, are all char
acterized by the same forcible perspic
uity: no one can be under any doubt as
to their meaning; they do not admit of
two interpretations. When Mr. Cleve
land was called upon to reform the
municipality of Buffalo he made a short
speech in accepting the _ nomination
which struck the key-note of his ser
vice. “When,”, he said, “we consider
that public ojlicials are the trustees of
the people and hold their places and
exercise their powers for the benefit of
the people, there should need no higher
inducement to a faithful and honest dis
charge of public duty.” “These are
very old truths,” he added, but he be
lieved that the people wanted them,
“sincerely and without mental reserva
tion, adopted as a rule of conduct.”
When he addressed his inaugural mes
sage to the Common Council he knew
that there were those in that body who
were not converted to such a rule of
conduct, and he admonished them in
terms similar to those he has lately used
in reference to National affairs. The
money of the people must not be di
verted to other purposes than their pro
tection and interest, there must not be
a greater sum used in any municipal
purpose than is necessary; “it sometimes
appears,” ho warned them, that “the
oflice-holder assumes that a different rule
of fidelity prevails between him and the
tax-payer than that which should regu
late his conduct when as an individual
he holds the money' of his neighbor.”
The jobbers in the Common Council got
to work as if Mayor Cleveland’s words
had meant nothing in particular, but
they were undeceived when his notable
veto of the street-cleaning contract
award came. The Council had given
the contract of cleaning the streets of
Buffalo for live years for $422,500, more
than $lOO,OOO higher than that of an
other perfectly responsible party, and
$50,000 more the’ the successful con
tractor had himself offered to do it for a
few weeks before. His indignant veto
message is a revelation of a rooted hon
esty of nature:
This is a time tor plain speech, and my ob
jection to the action of your honorable body
now under consideration shall be plainly
stated. I withhold my assent from the same
because I regard it as the culmination of a
most barefaced, impudent and shameless
scheme to betray the interests of the people
and worse than squander the public money.
I will not be misunderstood iu this matter.
There are those whose vote* were given for
this resolution whom I can not and will not
suspect of a willful neglect of the interests
they are sworn to protect; but it lias been
fully demonstrated that there are influences
both in and about your honorable body which
it behooves every honest man to watch and
avoid with the greatest care. * * Clumsy
appeals to prejudice or passion; insinuations,
with a kind of low. cheap cunning, as to the
motives and purposes of others: and the mock
heroism of brazen effrontery which openly de
clare that a wholesome public sentiment is to
be set at naught, sometimes deceives and
leads honest meu to aid in the consummation
of schemes which if exposed they would look
upon with abhorrence. * * We are fast
gaining positions iu the grades of public stew
ardship. There is no middle ground. Tlioso
who are not for the people, either in or out of
your honorable body, are against them, and
should be treated accordingly.
There is a healthy ring in those sen
tences that left no doubt as to Cleve
land’s quality. The message made
known to the Democracy of New York,
as one says, that “a leader had arisen
‘with the courage and ability to perpet
rate the reforms which Governor Tilden
•had instituted into the State;” but it
I made that known to the country as well.
f We need not repeat the story of how he
saved Buffalo within six months a mil
lion dollars by veto messages, which, as
a Republican paper said, “have become
municipal classics,” and by careful per
sonal administration of affairs. He for
the first time in the history of the eitv
made it imperative that the Auditor
should really audit, by a thorough ex
amination of the city accounts, instead
of a mere formal certification of totals.
He substituted competition for work
that had been used for political patron
age. Everywhere he saw that the peo
ple got the full value of their money.
He was not deterred by the danger of
misconstruction from following his con
victions; he vetoed resolutions appro
priating money for a firemen’s benevo
lent association and for the Decoration
Day •observances, on constitutional and
legal grounds, just as afterward when
he was Governor, he vetoed the five
cent fare bill and the Catholic Protec
tory bill. His practice of civil reform
in the affairs of Buffalo was re
called last year When he vetoed
the reconstruction of the Buffalo Fire
Department, a Democratic measure,
concerning which he said: “A tried,
economical and efficient administration
of an important department in a large
city is to be destroyed, upon partisan
grounds or to satisfy personal animosi
ties, in order that the places and pa
tronage attached thereto may be used
for party advancement. I believe,” he
added, “in an open and sturdy parti
sanship which secures the legiti
mate advantages of party suprem
acy, but parties were made for the peo
ple, and I am unwilling to give my as
sent to measures purely partisan, which
will sacrifice or endanger their inter
ests.” That is an admirable sentiment
and worthy of a statesman. Cleveland
has repeatedly expressed the soundest
principles on this matter. In accepting
the nomination for Governor, he said:
“Subordinates in public place should be
selected and retained for their efficiency,
and not because they may be used to ac
complish partisan ends.” Again: “The
system of levying assessments for partisan
purposes<on those holding office or place
can not be too strongly condemned.
Through the thin disguise of voluntary
contributions, this is seen to be naked
extortion, reducing the compensation
which should be honestly earned, and
swelling a fund used to debauch the
people and defeat the popular will.”
The statesmanship of to-day is face
to face with the problems of labor and
capital as they never presented them
selves before. Labor in this country is
demanding more Than it ever did, and
demanding it with formidable intelli
gence and purpose, and through organ
ized associations. Capital is united and
wielded by gigantic corporations.
Cleveland has had something to say
and to do in relation to the issues con
stantly arising. Corporations, he de
clares, should be protected in their le
gitimate sphere, “but when by combina
tion or by the exercise of unwar
ranted power they oppress the
people, the same authority which cre
ated should restrain them and protect
the rights of the citizen. ” “ The labor
ng classes . . . should be protected in
their efforts peaceably to assert their
rights when endangered by aggregated
capita., and all statutes on this subject
should recognize the care of the State
for honest toil, and be framed with a
view of improving the condition of the
workingman.” These were Cleveland’s
declarations before he became Gov
ernor.
Almost his first act as Governor was
to appoint the Railroad Commission of
one Republican, one Democrat and one
representative of anti-monopoly. He
took an early opportunity to urge a
greater publicity of all corporation pro
ceedings, by requiring minute and fre
quent reports, that the public may
know how their funds are spent, and
said the .State should provide a way “by
which the squandering or misuse of cor
porate funds should be made good to
the parties injured.” He passed every
bill but one of the seven introduced into
the Legislature last year by the State
Trades Assembly, including the aboli
tion of convict contract labor and the
establishment of a Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics. The bill he vetoed was the bill
to regulate the hours of labor of con
ductors and drivers of New York City
horse-cars, his reason being solely that
it would not accomplish the object de
sired. It will be found that in every in
stance where he has disapproved a bill
desired in the interest of labor, it has
been from his faithfulness to another
strong and worthy trait of his charac
ter, his uncompromising thoroughness.
It shows also his absolute disregard for
his own personal interests, which could
h£ve been so easily served by signing
this and other defective bills.
In short, wherever we follow Gov
ernor Cleveland, we find genuineness,
thoroughness, courage, subordination
of self, a high sense of public honor and
honesty, and a conscience for the serv
ice of the people. He said at the
Buffalo semi-centennial in 1882: “We
boast of our citizenship to-night. But
this citizenship brings with it duties
not unlike those we owe our neighbor
and our God.” He has been faithful
to this high conception of the citizen’s
responsibilities—faithful already in
great things, and he has shown the
capacity and the conscience to be faith
ful in the greatest things the Nation
has to employ its servants with. —
Springfield {Mass.) Republican.
GARRISONED BY WOMEN.
The Historic Tragedy of a I,lltie Hamlet
in the Carpathian llillg.
A quiet little valley shut in on every
side by dark hills; a long, low, many
windowed building far below, with red
roof and white walls, past which—bare
ly visible at this height—curve the slen
der iron threads of the railway; a paint
ed palisade across the road about one
hundred yards beyond it* jnarking the
point where the Austria'* Empire ends
and the Principality of Roumania com
mences; a few tiny cottages a little
further down the valley (each encircled
bv its own < jiool of tilth) which are the
sole representatives of the “Predeal”
that make such a figure in the local
maps. Probably not. one foreigner in a
hundred has ever heard of even the
name of Predeal, but among the native
population it has gained an imperisha
ble renown from the memory of a great
crime and a fearful tragedy. When the
armies of Russia came swarming
through the Carpathian Passes in 1849,
to crush by sheer weight of numbers
the gallant Hungarians whose valor
had swept away the blustering tyranny
of Austria like chaff before the whirl
wind, it was by way of Predeal and the
Tom os Gorge that the destroyers ad
vanced upon the doomed town of Kezdi
Vasarhely. But even these grim sol
diers were chilled with a nameless hor
ror at the first sight of the town. Not
a living soul was to be seen. Every
house was fast shut and barred, and
the only sound heard was the dismal
toll of the church bell, which seemed to
be lamenting over the dead. And well
it might, for every man of the popula
tion had fallen in the lost battle of the
morning, and the houses were garri
soned only by women and children,
who had sworn not to survive the ruin
of their country. Shaking off' their first
terror, the soldiers to force the
doors of the nearest houses, and the
final tragedy began. Every house be
came a fortress, from which stones,
boiling oil and scalding water rained
down upon the assailants, heaping the
forsaken streets with the dying and the
dead. Savage yells, shrieks of anguish
and the ceaseless crackle of musketry
filled the outer air, while the mournful
bell boomed drearily through the up
roar; but those within fought in stern
silence, neither giving nor asking mer
cy. Till uightfall this superhuman
combat raged, and then the wearied
slayers began to hope that their work
was done. But just then a show« of
fire-brands, cast from the church
tower overhead, by the crippled boy
who had tolled the death-knell, fired the
dry roofs of the houses, and the whole
town was soon one red and roaring
blaze, in which victors and vanquished
perished together. —Philadelphia Press.
—An anecdote. Years ago a Ver
mont farmer lost many sheep through
the depredations of wolves. He jour
neyed to Boston and returned with a
wolf dog which cost him many dollars.
He started out the next day and soon
his dog was following up a scent rapid
ly and disappeared in the woods. The
farmer on horseback followed and met a
chopper: “Wall, stranger, did yer see
e’er a dog and a wolf go by?” “Yaas.”
“Wall, how was it?!’ “Thedorgwasa
leetle ahead. ” —Somerville Jovrnal.
—Utah has ten thousand small farms,
averaging twenty-five acres each, and
all irrigated. There is only one large
farm in the territory, and that is owned
by a company.,
When Two Sharpers Meet.
A Buffalo man while in New York re
cently descended from the elevated
road station at Chatham Sqij&re. As he
did so he stopped for a minute and
gazed around to get his bearings. A
bright, spruce young man of pleasing
appearance stepped up to him and said:
“Why, how are you? It’s a long time
since I’ve seen you.”
The Buffalonian, who is a lawyer,
sized the young man up and acknowl
edged, with about a ton of ice in his
manner, that it was a long time.
“You don’t seem to recognize me,”
said the sharper.
“No, I don’t,” was the reply.
“I am with Benedict Bros., you
know.”
“Oh, and what is their business?”
“Dealers in cutlery.”
“H’m, yes; well, why don’t you at
tend to their business?”
The sharper thought he would, and
he did. —Buffalo Eipms.
The Exact Time.
It is utterly impossible for even a suc
cessful presidential candidate to feel as
important as is a boy when he is al
lowed to carry a watch for the first
time.
“What time is it, sonny?” asked a
gentleman of a boy on an Austin street
car. The boy smiled, and looking at
his astronomical time piece replied:
“Do you want the exact time?”
“If you please.”
“In two minutes it will be three min
utes to five minutes to a quarter past
three,” replied the young man. —Texas
Siftings.
—Beware of small boots! Three
vears ago Adam Pfaff, of Waisaw, N.
V., was drawn as a juryman and wore
to court a new pair of boots which were
considerably too small for him. Al
though they gave him intense pain, he
kept them on during the day. At night
when he removed hi 3 boots he found
no rest and was unable to sleep. His
feet, legs, hands, arms and body began
to swell, and a physician was called.
Medical aid was of no avail, and from
that day to this the intense pain has
never left him for an instant. His
{’oints are enlarged, while his feet and
lands are swollen to three times their
natural size. He is entirely helpless,
and has to be fed like a baby. He spent
thousands of dollars to gain relief, but
no physician has been able to under
stand bis peculiar case.— Buffalo Cour
ier.
—Preparations are being made at the
observatory on Mount Hamilton, fifty
miles southeast from San Francisco, for
the reception of the great Lick refrac
ting telescope, i No less than forty thous
and tons of hard trap rock have been
removed for this purpose, and work is
being carried on fo the erection of a
dome seventy-five feet in diameter to
shelter the telescope. The Lick refrac
tor will hake a clear aperture of three
feet, the great flint glass disc for the
lens is 38.18 inches across, and eight
tons of coal were consumed in casting
the vast mass of flawless crystal, which
cost SIO,OOO. — San Francisco Call.
—An ingenious newspaper file stick
has been patented by an inventor in
Norwalk, Conn. It consists of a grooved
rod or bar, a binding blade, a perma
nent and a removable ferrule, with a
snap spring so contrived as to securely
hold papers and documents, with a
cover* if desired.— Batford Courant .
All for 50 Cents.
Mr. E. C. Walker, Editor “Track and
Road,” The Spirit of the Times, New York,
after an exhaustiv einterview with all lead
ing horsemen, stablemen, sportsmen, driv
ers and breeders of horses of the countrj’-,
states that St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain.-
cure, will do all*iiat is claimed for it in the
cure of aches, pains and suffering in man
and beSst.
Love may laugh at locksmiths, but he
smiles very complacently on coachmen. —
Boston Budget.
Young Men, Read This.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send their celebrated Electro-Vol
taic Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial for 30 days, to men (yoYag or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, f iss of vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rhfi
matism,neuralgia,paralysis,and many (l ti
er diseases. Complete restoration to heaf h,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No rislfn
curred, as 30 days* trial is allowed. Write
them atonce for illustrated pamphlet, free.
With the drunkard life is reel. — Phila
delphia Chronicle.
THE MARK El'S.
Cincinnati, November 24,1884.
LIVE STOCK—Cattle-Commonsl 50 @ 2 50
Choice Butchers 3 75 @ 450
HOGS—Common 3 25 @ 3 85
Good packers 4 00 @425
SHEEP—Good to choice 3 00 @ 350
FLOCK—Family 3 00 @ 3 15
GKAIN —Wheat-Long berry ijd 77 @ 78
No. 2 red 75 @ 76
Corn —No. 2 mixed @4O
Oats—No. 2 mixed 28 @ 28%
Rye—No. 2 @ 54
HAY—Timothy No. 1 11 00 @ll 50
HEMP—lloutile dressed o 00 @ 9 25
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess 12 00 @l2 50
Lard—Prime steam @ 6 90
BUTTE K—Fancy Dairy 16 @ 20
Prime Creamery 29 @ 30
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—
Potatoes, per barrel 1 25 @ 1 50
Apples, prime, per barrel.. 1 25 @ 1 75
NEW YORK.
FLOUR—State and Western....s3 25 @ 3 85
Good to Choice 3 60 @550
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2Chicago @ 80
No. 2 red—.* 82 @ 82t£
Corn—No. 2 mixed 44 @ 51%
Oats mixed 32 @ 33
PORK-Mess 13 75 @l4 Ou
LARD—Western steam @ 7 40
CHICAGO.
FLOUR—State and Western .. ..$3 75 @ 4 50
GRAIN —Wheat—No. 2 red 73%@ 74
No. 2 Chicago Spring 72 @ 73
Corn—No. 2 39%@ 40
Oats—No. 2 @ 25%
Rye @ 50%
PORK—Mess 11 00 @ll 25
LARD—Steam 6 87%@ 6 95
BALTIMORE.
FLOUR—Family $3 50 @4 50
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 77%@ 78
Corn—mixed 46 @ 47%
Oats—mixed 31 @ 32
PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess @l4 00
Lard—Refined @ 8%
INDIANAPOLIS.
Wheat—No-2 red $ @ 72
Corn—mixed @ 36%
Oats—mixed @ sew
LOUISVILLE.
Flour—A No. 1 $4 15 @435
GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red @ 74
Corn—mixed @ 44
Oat*—mixed @ 28%
PORK—mess @ls 50
LARD—steam @ 9
A.M. Vaughan, Edittr of the “Greenwich
Re view,’’Greenwich,O.,writes: “Last Janu
ary I met with a severe accident. I used al
mostevery kind of salvetoheal the wounds,
which turned to running sores, but found
nothing to do me any good till I was recom
mended Henry’s Carbolic Salve. I
bought a box, and at the end of two months
1 was completely well. It is the best salve
in the market.” _
It is the manufacturing chemist who
always has a retort ready.— Lowell Cour
ier.
Special attention of the . eader is called
to the advertisement-of the Poultry Keep
er which appeared in our columns three
weeks ago. This well-krfown journal has
no connection whatever with any paper
running an advertisement cop'ed verbatim
from ours. Our former offer is still open.
Never yet knew a gun put on trial that
didn’t result in its discharge.
Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
etc., quickly relieved by Brown’s Bron
chial Troches. A simple, effectual and
superior remedy. " Sold only in boxes.
A promising young man—One who gets
his clothing on credit. — Chicago Sun.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute,2sc.
OUnn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 25c.
German Corn Remover kil Is Corn s. Bunions.
You are over head and ears in debt be
cause you haven’t paid your hatter.
It afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 250.
A cutaway jacket is the proper costume
for an elopemeut.
New Music Books!!
THE SONG GREETING,
By L. O. Emerson. Fokllic.h and Normal ScnooLS,
Acadkmiks, Seminaries and Colleges. A book of
ICO large octavo pages, Contalnlngß2 harmonized songs
of the highest clia.-geter both In words and music;
also Vocal Kxerctse;Aand Solfeggios, and directions for
Vocal Culture. The. publishers are confident that this 1
will be a ino*t,»«i,isfactory hook.
Send 60 cents (the retail price) for specimen copy.
(6.00 per dozen.
childrens" songs
And How to Sing Them.
Fob Common Schools. Endorsed by Christine Nils
son, Theo. Thomas and others. Any school music
teacher will he at once captivated by the charming,
genial character of the song-, which are 84 in number.
By Wm. L. Tomlins.
Teacher’s Edition, 75c., Sl.SOper dozen.
Scholar's Edition, 30c., Sil.OO per dozes.
DOW’S COLLECTION
Of Responses and Sentences for
Church Service.
By Howard M. Dow.
Just the book needed by every choir that lias short
anthems or sentences to sing. A fine collection of 79
such pieces. Highly approved by those who have ex
amined It. Price, 80 cents; *7.20 per dozen.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER BITSOS «ft CO.. Boston.
• C. H. DITSON & CO., 867 Broadway, New York.
Catarrh el *’s
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PTttlve It a nftrlal. 50 cents at Druggist*!
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oenia. Ely BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
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for elegantly illustrated catalogue in 6 brilliant colors,
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MONARCH MFG CO., (A)2OG State St., Chicago, HI.
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DEMOREST’S T
THE 3E 8 1
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Each copy of “Pemorest's Monthly Magazine,” com
fticncing with November, 18S4. will contain A Coupon
Order, entitling the holder to the Relection of any pattern
Illustrated in the faahion department in that number, in
any of the sizes manufactured.
Subscribers or Purchasers sending the Coupon with a
two-cent stamp for postage, w ill receive, by return mail, a
complete pattern, of the size and kind they may select,
from the Magazine containing the order.
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the Splendid Holiday Numbers.
Send twenty cents for the current number with Pattern
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ten times its value.
W. Jennings D»morest Publisher, 17 E. 14th St., New York.
Sold by all Newsdealer* and Postmasters.
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Young: Men *l2? b *comeTei.
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JOHN P, LOVELL’S SONS, Boston, Mass.
w ... ««»it ■■ gflgl
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LvUlk • Twist Barrel, 10bore... lt> jMccnterof the frame.
This gun can be opened only on the half cock, and as an additional 111118 preventing
convenience and safeguard against accidents, IIAM THE KE- aZfeiWths liability of
lIOUiVHINti LOCK., ensuring perfect safety, for as soon as the gun "<l.»lng tire, by
Is ilred the hammer is thrown back to the half cock, or safety catch. striking a direct
.where It remains until it is full cocked ready for firing With all the 1m- blow full in the
provements to be found in our Top Snap and Side Snap Guns we unhesitating- center of the cap,
ly claim them (for fine workmanship, convenience of manipulation, hard and which is impossible todowlih
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JOHN P. LOVELL’S SONS, Boston,
THE ‘LOVELL” ROLLER SKATE.
■ aannw AN Another great Improvement has been
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Sent by MAIL on Receipt of Price.
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thereby avoiding the disagreeable noise so common in Kinks. The tensiou springs we use al ways firing the
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saving of Kink Managers in repairs has been the greatest recommendation of this Skate. Sei»«l cent* in
ftt tmon tor 1 irge catalogue of Holler Skatei, Kifles, llevolvers, Air lClfles, l*ollc«
Ooori*. Dogskin Coats Tic.
THE “LOVELL” ALL CLAMP and HALF CLAMP ROLLER SKATE.
SOMETHING <*-- * - fll
Ipylf'f fljL HOIiUEJft BK. ATE, showing particularly our new
K’»4s:' S r / and important improvement whereby the tension on the
- J - ;• '•*'*** gk rollers can be made light or .liiT, to suit the weight or
off *-• V*’ 7 * - " v desire of the skater.
‘ST Ai‘■ r t.: This very Xecwnry Improvement can be
vVk '/ .. 1.-iiSl •"•it s’if found on no other Skate.
i'f 5 \ We challenge the world to produce it, equal for ease of
/Sez «aT manipulation, strength and beautv of finish.
wjKSßkilf Send 0 cents In stamps for large illustrated Catalogue
4?/ containing full *i/<- fenfraallf..
PKIC'E, Nickel Plated and Polished, 90.
JOHN P. LOVELL’S SONS,
COLT’S REPEATING RIFLE.
A Great Offer l ~
On receipt of Twenty Dollars we will send this Ulflc, together with 100 CE.VTR.II FIRE KE
-1.0. V 11 A !53• E CAKTRSDOES, and a W ATERPROOF CAXVAS < A NF., securely boxed to
any express olllce In the United States or Canada.
This Itifle takes the 44 Central Fire Cartridge containing 40 grains powder, being the same Cartridge that
Isnsed In the Winchester Rifle and Colt Frontier Revolver. Mend 0 cents in .tamp, tor Catalogue of
Duns Pistol*, etc.
REAI* THIS-Onrt h one of the olde.t Unn House* In America—Established 18 40.
Our goods ore exactly ns represented. You can send your orders to u* without fear of
belnfj swindled. We nave dealt; honestly with our eutttuneri during th«' past 4-4 year*;
and we refer wit It pleasure to any larne gun liou*e In this country. If further refer
ence I* desired, w* Ite u* and we can send you the name of some one In your neighbor
hood with whom we do bunine**.
JOHN P. LOVELL’S SONS, BOSTON, MASS^
igm ORGANS -mm* uPmoHT jgjs
I Sbl AWARDED JMgf .PIAN 0S | f ill 1
|PS#HIGHEST great
AT everygreat IMPROVEMEN
ItP# WGR LD’S PUREST,BEST
fl EXHIBITIONmusicaI VjM
°R SEVENTEEN YEARS/jIfM^'vTONES
ygSSMf ONLY AMERICAN ORGAN 1 GREATEST §
SUCH AT ANY LMfipSP' 1• 1 fit} r i pn»Msr
100 STYLES! Jll#p ELE A G N A D NCE
Wfl $22 tos3oo v DURABILITY!9
tal rt'p'fOß CASH EASY PAYMENTS.OR RENTED.
CATALOGUES &. PRICE FREE.
| “MUSIC!ANS GENERALLY REGARD THEM AS UNEQUALLEDTHEODORE THOMAS. y
THE MASON &HAMIIN Co boston new ycrr" ch'icaco i
y ini. Itinuwn cs rata mL. mi O U ■ isatremont st. 46 t ,i«'-s;uwion aa. in »i»o>»h wr
I It is a well-known fact that most of the HI BH n QRB3 f 3 FTil Rjs 'JA n mB n
Horse and Cattle Powder sold In tbit coun- IS fa ni W.m jg gj <3 K • • H [3 K 3 ©B
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condi- jjSJpS eM RJ O— pup! |L A jj NS
tion Powder is absolutely pure and very Btmjf Ejnk Hfl* hb P m ta fefS M
valuable. Nothing on Earth will 0» S L “ Cjj S Bvj " J N
make hens lay like (Sheritlan’a ■ ■ isl B BI S B U C 3 B ‘i:i taSiSu M H
Condition Powder. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of food. It will also prevent and cure
Ulf' te p (LI E* U I ET D A Bog Cholera, &c. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for
Wa IV# IV El vn
breeders' use, price $1.00; by mail. (1.20. Cirsulars sent FREE. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., tfoston, Mass.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive reinedy for the above disease; by its
tise thousands of cases of tlie worst kin<l and of lonff
•tandlmrhave been cured. Imlee.l, 1 ost rone is mv fair fi
in Its eflicacy, that I vrl l send TWO BOTTLKS ir.EE
together wl t n a V A f.rABT.K TREATISE on thisdiseaae
toauy sufferer* plveexpress O. addr fs.
Bit. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New York.
O DRUNKENNESS
and the Tobacco Habit, even
the worst cases, absolutely and
liermanently cured for * 1 (one
dollar). This Is no humbug. Pam
phlet giviD? full information about
the cure Rent free to all. Address
THOXAS BROWN, 163 Randolph St, Chicago, IU.
iiALir STUDY £° rVou "gMe,°andWomen.
Hil |VI §* . 1 1 Thorough and praetlcal In
11U 111 L "‘ruction given by mall In Book-keep.
h ■T " ™ ln B- Business Forms, Arithmetic. Short,
hand, etc. Terms moderate. Send stamp for nam.
pblet to B. Si 6. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Buffalo, £. Y,
MITCBINfi PILES.
Symptoms Moisture, lntemse
Itching, most at night.
SfrfItNE’SOINTMFNT sure cure.
It Is EQUALLY EFFICACIOUS m CURING ALL
tZ' „ such as Pimples, Blotches, Rash,
p Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, no mat
k3l JS fl.l iil. A, a ter how olist inaic or long standing.
nTOt’ A CTO Box, hy mall, 50c. I>R.
I/l»J^AoJ^^g-AVNK*yN,Pb.bt.,
#R. U. AWARE
Lorillard’s Climax Plug
hearing a red tin taa; that Lorillard’a
Rose l.enf fine cut; that Lori Hard'(
IVnyy Clippings, and that Lorlllnrd’s SanOs, ar*
the beat and cheapest, quality considered ?
AA O fora I,lf> Scholarship In the
Villi COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
-lb CM la Newark, Hew -Jersey. Positions
few tr ij forgraduates. National patronage. Write
w for Circulars. COLEMAN & PALMS.
__A.N.K-E. 1006
WHEN WRITING TO AIIYERTINERI
*“ W U *» *>**«* t IM