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tattooing. One of the Singular Industries in the Metropolis. 4 Professor Who Has Illustritol Many People Tells About His Vet'.io'li Amon" the innumerable trades in New York is the singular one of tattooing. I' South street, where many ships from all orertlie world lioat the wharves, there is »n old man who forth rty-two years has been busy from morning till night tattoo in" people. He tattoos about 3,000 persons every year, and, to show that tattooing is not confined to the barbari ans of the South Sea islands, it may be said that he has tattooed nearly 100,000 white people in his lifetime. He has tattooed not only white people, but barbarians also, for many years ago he was in the Sandwich Islands and tattooed the Sandwich Islanders, cover in" them with American flags, anchors, ea"les and other devices borrowed from civilization. When he left the islands nearly 500 of the natives were walking picture galleries. This curious artist, Professor Thomas, has a large and airy office or studio in South street. He is a genial, elderly man and wears spectacles. He began life as a sailor, and followed the sea for twelve years, being one of the crew of the first American war Vessel, the Vincennes, Captain Paulding, that ever entered a Japanese port. He learned the art of tattooing on board .ship, and thirty-two years ago, when his time was out in the navy, he came to New York and set up in business as a tottoo artist. Many of his customers are sailors, who have anchors and stars and clipper ships and goddesses of liberty and crosses tat tooed on their arms. He says, however, that most of his customers at the present time are city people, such as yachtsmen and travelling business men, who have their names tattooed on their arms that they may be identified in case of acci dent or death, and if they chance to be long to some fraternity, such as the Free Masons or the Odd Fellows, have its em blem added also, that they may receive aid if helpless, or burial if dead,by some member of their order. Many ladies have their names tattooed on the right arm just below the shoulder that it may remain invisible when they wear a ball dress. At the time of the disappearance of Charlie Ross for several years after many mothers brought their children to Professor Thomas’s office to have him tattoo their children’s names on their arms in order that they might certainly be identified even if they should be lost for long years. Captain Costentius, trreek, who was captured by the savages and prodigally illustrated by them, and lived to travel with Birnum’s show, was the most elaborately tattooed man ever seen in any European country. Professor Thomas said that Costentius was a fine piece of animated pictorial work, for he helped to tattoo him. He added that the Captain was not a Greek, but a native of Bunnah, and that all the natives of that country are tattooed. Captain Costentius came to this country wearing a fine coat of tattoo, but he was hardly tattoaed enough for the show business, and so several New York tattoo artists were put to work by Mr. Barnum to more amply illustrate him. There are now in the country six tattooed men and five tattooed women. The story told by all of them is that they were cast away in various parts of the world and tattooed by the savages among whom they had the misfortune to fall and from whom they had ulti mately the good fortune to escape. None of these tattooed people ever saw a savage, and all were tattooed by Professor Thomas. The mystery of why any person should consent to be tattooed is ex plained by this incident: A girl worked on Grand street for $2 a week. This meant starvation or the gutter. A show man offered her $45 a week for two years if she would become a tattooed woman. She accepted the offer and after she had traveled with the show six months she made a match with another “curiosity” who was rich, and they have now’ retired and joined the wealthy class. Tattooed men now get from $25 to S3O a week, their wages having fallen 50 per Cent, owing to the increased number. For tattooing people for the sideshows and circuses Professor Thomas receives from $175 to $250. It takes him six weeks, working from three to six hours a day, to fully illustrate a tattooed man. For making an anchor on a sailor’s arm he charges 25 cents; a Goddess of Lib erty and the Stars and Stripes costs $2 50. Other designs made on the arm in India ink cost from $1 to sls. Professor Thomas has 500 different designs for tattooing. He lately tattood two Spaniards from head to foot with religious pictures. They are as elaborately tattooed as Cap tain Costentius, and are going to Italy to travel in a show in that country.— Aeie York Journal. TV. W. Corcoran, the Washington banker, is 88 years old, and has given more than $2,000,000 for charity. Fat People and Fluids. The question whether water is fatten ing or otherwise has been much dis cussed. Formerly it was generally a-s: i ted that the victims of obesity should mortify the flesh and reduce the fat by abstaining as much as possible fiom liquids and remaining in a continual state of thirst. Latterly the opposite has been affirmed, and I am to d that a re duction of weight s or.c of the results claimed by “the hot water cure,” pro vided always the water is taken as hot as possible, painfully hot, and in great quantiles. Expcrimentshave been made in Pans by Dr. Debovc which controvert both these doctrines. These experi ments indicate that, provided the same amount of solid food is taken, large quantities of water make a man neither thinner nor fatter. They were carefully made on a friend who took weighed quantities of food daily, and while these remained equal doub.ing the quan tity of water had no measuable effect on the weight of the body. Still, it is quite possible that the old theory of thirst cure and the new theory of hot water cure may both be correct. Both violate the natural conditions of health. Scalding hot water, like tea or coffee, or grog of similar tem perature, unquestionably injuries the teeth, stomach, and other organs con cerned in the early stages of digestion, and it is very p obable that deficiency of liquid impedes the latter stages, whereby the chyme, by the aid of the digesting fluids, becomes converted into chyle and blood. A fat man may easily become thinner by injuring his health. “Bant ing” is dangerous, as many who have fairly tried can prove. The difficult problem is to reduce the fat without re ducing the strength at the same time. A skillful trainer will undertake to bring any man down to his “fighting weight,” i. e., to the best condition for violent exertion, but as soon as the discipline of the trainer is relaxed the obecity, when constitutional, returns, and a long con tinuance of high training is murderous. Perhaps the old prescription, “keep your mouth shut and your eyes open,” when followed with judicious limita tions, is the best. Eat less, sleep less, and walk more are safe injunctions, pro vided they are obeyed in moderation. The fat man who uses malt liquor as a daily beverage deserves to be buried under cross roads at midnight, accord ing to the ancient modes of degrading the willful perpetrators of felo de se.— Gentleman's Magazine. An Artist’s Lions. juandseer had an extreme fondness for studying and making pictures of lions, and from the time when, as a boy, he dissected one, he tried to obtain the body of every lion that died in London. Dick ens was in the habit of relating that on one occasion, when he and others were dining with the artist, a servant entered and asked, “Did you order a lion, sir?” as if it was the most natural thing in the w’orld. The guests feared that a living lion was about to enter, but it turned out to be the body of the dead “Nero” of the Zoological Gardens, which had been sent as a gift to Sir Edwin. His skill in drawing was marvelous, and was once shown in a rare way at a large evening party. Facility in draw ing had been the theme of conversation, when a lady declared that no one had yet drawn two objects at the same mo ment. Landseer would not allow that this could not be done, and immediately took two pencils and drew a horse’s head with one hand, and at the same time a stag’s head with the other hand. Ho painted with great rapidity; he once sent to the exh.bition a picture of rabbits painted in three-quarters of an hour. Mr. Wells relates that at one time when Landseer was visiting him, he left the house for church just as his butler placed a fresh canvas on the easel before the painter; on his return, three hours later, Landseer had completed a life-sized pic ture of a fallow-deer, and so well was it done that neither he nor the artist could see that it required retouching.— St. Nicholas. New York’s Palatial Structures. Go away up town, in the vicinity of Central Park, and look over some of the enormous structures there, writes a N.w York correspondent of the Boston Herald. Vast piles of apartment buildings upon which millions and millions of dollars have been expended meet the eye almost everywhere. Moreover, the fact of their costliness does mt go unseen. From caves to cellar, from capstone to gutter, it sticks out everywhere, so that he who runs may read. There is not a corner or a pillar, or a doorway that does not tell of vast expenditure. What is the re sult? Why, in those great buildings single suites of apartments command rentals that run up into the air as high as I the buildings themselves. It is not at all uncommon to pay SIO,OOO a year for a flat in one of these great buildings. And that is just where the return comes in. There are plenty of people, too, who are willing to pay for the privilege of occu pying any one of these great tiers of palaces —for they are alike palatial inside and out. And fmther investigation shows that the old apartment houses, ‘ upon which the money was spent inside the walls exclusively, are peterine out in ■ proportion to the growth of the demand for coming places in these bigger and , more gorgeous structures. A NEW VIEW OF CONSI’MI’I iON. Aud Owe which Appcnl** lufumuiou MiißyCunihlr Cu»rn. < Jtcd <•.«! .Sil “Many persons <le oZ Cauxiunition who xni l rauly bi cine l, : ’ w. Or. 8. .s. Cljifm, M Wate.'town, N. Y.. “if they w.>uhl go at t right. 1 have h Dttw view if til# diseaw. l’<’Dsutnptiou is not always of lung origin.” “How r>* What is it then t ” “Many cases o; consumption are so on<l iry. Thi diNCUve itself prevails everywhere, Mit the b- Htt practitioners refuse to attribute it entirely to mher.tau •or tho weath r. If t pen n lives in the most favorable climate n ibe world au<l has any tendency to lung weakness, if certain conditions exist in the lysiom, that climate, h twgvor favo abie, «viU not prevent development of the disease. The di order in su h cases is only a secondary *y nip tom in the lungs of some other ailment, tud can never be cured uuUl approached through its source.’’ “Yes. doctor; but what is the method of tpproacbf ” “If you dip your Huger in acid you burn it; do you not*” “Yes.” “If you wash this burnt finger every second with the acid, what is the result?” “Why, constant inflammation, festering xnd eventual destruction of the finger.” “Precisely I Now then for my method, which commends itself to the reason and judgment of every skillful practitioner. You know certain a ids aredeveloped in the body. Well, it the system is all right these a ids are neutiali/ed or utili ed and carried out If the system is run down by excesses, anx iety. continual exposure or overwork, these acids accumulate in the bicod. If there is inv natural weakness in the lung, this a id attacks it, having a natural affinity for it, and if t he acid is not neutralised or passed out of the system, it burns, ulcerates and filially destroys the lung. Is th;s clear?” “Perfectly! But how do you prevent the ac -umulation of these acids in the system!” “Irregularities of the liver and kindneys create this excess of arid and the supply can be cut oft’ only by correcting the wrong action of these organs. The kidneys alone should carry out iu quantity, in solution, enough of this arid daily, which, if left jn the blood, would kill four men. When the stoma h, the liver and the kineys are all conspiring to in crease the arid, the wonder is that weak luiijns resist death as long as they do!” “But you have not told us how you would treat such cases.” “No, but I will The lungs are only dis eased as an effect of this arid or kidney poi son in the Ifiood. After having exhausted all authorized remedies to correct this acid condition, 1 was competed, in justice to my patients, to use Wasner's sate cure; though a proprietary remedy, it is now recognized, 1 see, by leading physicians, by Presidents of State Boards of Health and by insurance physicians, as a scientific and the onZy specific for those great organs in which over ninety per cent, of diseases originate or are sustained.” “Is this form of treatment successful!” “It is wonderfully so, and for that reason I am only too willing that you should an nounce it to the world of consumptives.” Note by the Publishers:— We have received the above interview from H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y.. with the request that we publish it for the good of suffering peo ple. In a foot note to their letter they say: “The experience of Dr. Clark is not strange to us. In our correspondence we have Lound that many thousands of people are suffering from what they think is Con sumption, whereas the real difficulty i$ with the liver and kidneys, proven by the fa t that when those organs are restored to health by the use of Warner’s safe cure, the con sumption disappears, and so does uremic or kidney poisoning, which causes so many symptoms of diseases that the human system is subject to. The same may be said of rheu matism, caused by an acid condition of the system. We insist upon what we alway have claimed, if you remove the cause, th« system will soon perfect the work a’r. ady begun. Mrs. Bev. Dr. Theodore Wolf, of Gettysburg, Pa., wife of the editor of the Lutheran Quarterly, said her friends thought her *far gone with Consumption,’ but after a thorough treatment with War ner's safe cure, she says: ‘I am perfectly well.’ We can cite thousands of such < ases. butone is enough, if you publish the above article, kindly send us a marked copy.” We gla ily give place to the article, for if we can in any way stay the ravages of Con sumption, which curries away so many mill ions yearly, it is our boundsn duty so to do.]—Pub. Feathers are Unhealthy. “Don’t like youu bed, Air. Withers?” “No, mam, I do not.” “You’re the first boardet I ever had that kicked on the beds. It’s an insin uation against my establishment, sir.” Can’t help it.” “Feather beds, too, to every boarder in the house!” “That’s just it. I’m satisfied that they’re unhealthy.” Feather beds unhealthy!” “Yes, mam.” “What makes you think so?” “That spring chicken you bad for din ner to-day. He slept in feathers, and see how tough he was.” A Long Wait. “See here, Mr. Hotel-keeper, I sent the waiter boy for my dinner an hour ago, and he hasn’t brought it yet.” “Here, Jim! what docs this delay mean? Is this the boy who took your order, sir?” “Ye—es, I think so. He’s grown so in the meantime, I hardly knew him.” A Ca.e Not Beyond Help. Dr. M. H. Hinsdale. Kewanee, 111., advises us or a remarkable cure of Consumption: He Rays: “A neighbor's wife wan attacked with violent hint dis eax*- an I pronoun ed beyonfl help from Quick Con sumption. As a last res »rt the family was persua led to try Dr. Wm. Hall’s Bals-.m for thr J.unos. To the a tonlshrnent of all, by the time she had used one half dozen bottles i-he wan about the house do Ing h-r own work. . saw h rat her wor*t and hx < uuldca th j could recover.” The Youth’s Companion. PRIZE STORIES t $1,500 First Prize Story “Blind Brother” will begin Jan. Ist. SSOOO Prize Serial and Short Stories. The other Prize Stories, eight in all, will be published during 1887. Cvrin Inn I 1007 any one who »üb»cribe« now, and aenda us $1.75, we will send the Companion free from the time riHH 111 Irin I Inns J he subscription is received to January Ist, 1887, and a full year from that date. This offer Include* ■ IWU IU 41411 s IUUI 0 the Double Thanksgiving and Christmas Number*. l‘«rU Money Ordtr,Check, or Letter. Sazajle Copies And Full Announcement Free. a _ .. . _ pieaa. mention tbu peper. Address PERRY MASON & CO., Publishers, 45 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. The Hunds. Ths care of the hands is an all-impor tant part of a lady’s toilet. To keep the skin smooth and white, the nails tinted and tiled, with the half moon visible at the base, requires constant attention. A noted actress, traveling on her beau ty, has a professional manicure dress her hands each evening. Society women spend much time polishing their nnila; busy women can only follow slowly and snatch a moment each day, to keep them in presentable appearance and endeavor to retain as long ns possible the beauties nature has given her. For n pioper care of the hands a manicure set is absolutely necessary, and can now be easily ob tained at reasonable cost. A few hints for its use, our lady read ers may appreciate. Soft, warm water is the best to use for washing the hands; a little borax dissolved in it whitens and softens the skin. A most important thing is to properly dry the hands after ward ; if this is not done it reddens and chafes them. With the curved, pointed ivory push back the skin from around the nails, and file them until they do not extend beyond the tieshy ends of the lingers, giving each nail a rounded, slightly pointed edge. Then use the fine powder and shammy polisher, rubbing them to a satiny pink tint. A woman's finger nails arc just ns much pearls as her teeth, and should be ns prized and carefully attended to; her hand has a great share in expressing her thoughts aud feelings. Its use and qual ities are an open index to her whole character. TIRED OUT! At this MMon nearly every one needti to nee some sort of tonic. I tt(>N enters into almost every phy •ician’e prescription for those who need building up. R % - For Wenkncns, Lnspilude. Imrk of Kner*v, etc., it HAS NO EQUAL, and is the only Iron medicine that ia not Injurious. It Enriches thr BlootL InvlaornfcN thr System, 11 reform Appetite, Aids Digestion It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head ache or produce eonstipstion—ofAsr /row mstMctnes do Mr. J. I). Burke, hi H.gh St . Montgomery, Ain., says : ’• My ayatcin was generally debilitated and the slightest exertion fat igned me. After using Brown's Iron Bitters a ahort time 1 regained my appetite and strength. ” Mrh. Geo. W. Cask, 26 Chestnut St., Macon, Ga., says. "I used Brown's Iron Bittern for a constant feeling of weariness and lassitude with t he moat a*t hla<*tory results. It gives me much pleasure to rec ommend it to all feeble women asu com pietest rength ener.” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed rad lines on wrapper. Tukr no 01 lirr. Made only by •u;ou\ < IIFMK-AL <;o.. BALTIMORE. MD. e lys CATARRH CREAM I s offered from acute inflammation in my QK 1 / nose and head. For a ireek at a time / could not see. Mrs. ] (Icorqie, S. Judson, WBhSE— I Hartford, Conn. HAY"F£VE R A particle isapp'ind into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 5() <*tM. bv mail or at <!ruggr-tn. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS. Druggiats, Owego, N. Y. BEFORE YOU BUY A Carriage, Wagon or Buffi —WRITE TO— HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS, SYRACUSE, N. Y. rw-LOW PBICEK TO I)KALKRfI.JII We Rope to Cut Os! Horsas’ Manet Oelabi’N el •gCLIPMK* iItLTEIL mid II If ( D LE Combined, c .nnot be all > .nd by any boras. Simple rawW Halter to any part of U. S. free, on receiptoftl. $».,! I by all Sa-ldlar/, Hird ware and Harness Dealers Special discount to ths Irada, th’nd for Price LI t V j. u. ligh k* llochcowr. \ V. ■■ * rjigb. 1 ACE ’ HANDS, FEET, and »ll their Imjarfertlons. including C Vlh ‘ l>e*< !' pn« i.t Hmrund Hralp, f |*r- L 9 ftuous Hair. Eirth Mark,, Moira, Warts, Moth, Freckle-i, prd N-.nr, Aer.e, Blai-k Heads, Rears, Fitting and their tMMtinmt. I JO'-, for l»<>ok'7r .'.O i.agnt, edition. »r.J. JI. Weedbsry,ltTN.PeMrlSt.,Albany,MY.. Mat’b’d 1170. Frink’s Rupture Remedy Will quickly cure any cas* of hernia or roptuie. Explanation and testimonials free. Address O. FKLNH, 234 Broadwav. Nrvv X <»rk. WANTED GOOD KAN energetic worker Medness in hh sect ton Ralurv S7O. Reference*.Am >1 .m f-H-iiirmy H«m-. I«hai<-|ni t..\ Y B A T eor f b D wam Patent Leaver U ai.n i/ton D. C. A g’tperior hair di es ins. Always safe and beneficial L» use. Hail’a Hair Rcnewer, The « anjirra of croup may be averted by using Ayer's Choi ry Pectoral. Old Gknt Ah, nu I've c-Hight you kiasing niv itaaghter. I'll fix you no you won’t want Frightened Young Man Julia, do you think ho is goiag to make us marry? Ont. of every five we meet has some form of Heart Dhease nn«l is in constant danger of sudden death. Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy regulates, corrects and cures. Price f I.OJ. 0 bottles $5.00. SI.OOO IteNvnrd for your labor and more can be earned In n short time if you at oncj write to Hallett <'o., Portland. Maine, for information shout work which you can do and lhe nt home, what ever your locality, at a profit of from $S to f2.> and upwards Gaily. Some have made over ffiOtnaday. All .e new. Hallett A- <’o. will start you. Capital not requited. /Vll ages. Both sexes. All particulars free. Those who are w ise will write at once an<l learn for ihem selve«. Snug little fortunes await every worker. “DON’T PAY A BIG PBICE!” for a Year's subßcrtp 03 Uvillb Cl«m t* the weekly America ii Riirn I I limit*. Rochester. 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L a of fmpwrv Ithioii ff r«m aaraga Os >••«»*/Q/fisg InHvettre, £ Price $l.O0 —0 bottles $5.00. > tWl’i-cpnreil nt Dr. Kllincr'H DDpensiiry, | Blntrhainton. N. Y., U. S. A. ; Letter* of Inquiry promptly niwwered. i Invalids' (luide to Health (Sent l , 'rer). I NOLD RY AM. DICITUGINTS. j n ATLANTA SAW WORKS. Manufeotursra of and Daalsra in Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies. Ifepnlrlng n Specially. Agwnt tfur 1.. >w ra A (Jompan Y’a Wood Wo’klng .Hneliincrv. Largo nnd complete rtock. Writs fur catalogue. A rt.anta. Ga. MOORE’S r Kkk business university, For Circular. A live actual Business School. / Don’t buy a watch until you > / find out about the latest improve- / / merits. Send for now illustrated / / catalogue and price lilt. J. P. / I Stevens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall X ' Street. Atlanta. Qa. 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U UIN(J. rClldßUala HAM AU'y, Waahlngton, D. (J. SaRLECTIGC Btti.T for K.dnsr., I’„„, Nerv.m. A Book »rs«. Fi.gj < hkk A Cg r„ lnu ,j q SSSLICKffIS | w X II nr i.K iduve■ •r • 1 w.l -1 -<w>', nn-l w 111 k 'ft you dry to ' a® a ® CEHTS sos \ \L THE BEST AND CHEAPEST COUGH or GROUP R-KIVIEID Y. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. It Contains no Opium In Any Form. AI.I.KN'S 1,1)110 BALSAM In Thrm .Mb* BotH<»*. Price *25 Cents, 3<L>uui and g| Th« i ent Butties arc put up for the acronunodaUa* of all who desire simply a Cough or Croup RamMy- Thone desiring a romeuy for CONBtJMPTIOw or aag LUNG DISK ASK should secure the large |1 boUAaa. Prios, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Bottle. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. WONDERFUL SUCCESS. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. PATTERNS FREE! All that you wish to uro during the year, by subscribing for Demorest’s Monthly. Containing Stories, Poems, and other Literary at traction*, combining ArtlMic, Hcientfilc, and liunar hold matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Kngrav ingN, Photogravures. OH Pictures, and fine WoodL < uts. making it the Model Mtignzliie of America Each number contaliw an order, entitling the holder to thr selection of tiny pattern Illustrated ia thr fashion department in that number, in any ihe sizes manufactured, making pat ter uh during tiie v« ar of the value of over three dollar*. \Ve also niopose to give cnmdtlcrahle attention to the Grund PnoiiißiTloN Party movement mm one 4»T the moht important and live moral IwHitet* of the day Send twenty cents for the current number with Pattern Coupon and you will certainly subscribo Two Dollar* for a year ami get? ten times its value W. JENNINGH DEMOKEHT. PvimmiiFin, 17 E. I lth fit., New York. Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters. UNRIVALED ORGANS on the KASV PA VMIWThm,™. from S»'LA.» r.-r month up too ».7 to St tul fur <»< uloßUe with Full particular., utaliril fn a- UPRICHT PIANOS. Uonstrurted <>■ the new method of stringing. Moiilar terms. >end for descriptive catalojuo MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN ANO PIANO CO. Boston. Now York, Chicauo. BOOK AGEVTS WANTED n»r PLATFORM ECHOES •r LIVING TiiIJTBB FOR DEAD AND HE ABT. Jiy John B. Gough. Illa laat end erownlag Ilf* work, brim full of thrilling Iwlse* Mt immor and sathoe Bright, pure, and (»wd, full s< daughter and toara. 'lt aalla alalfMia M. To it la a rtaSß thr-Life and Heath of Mr. GouaL, Bov. LYMAN AIL Ba i r. 1000 Ageeto Wanted, Man and Women. k)SWOOa month mada. 0 7*A<*ranoa n* |lv« Krtrt Trrmt **■! Pny n Uf/htt. Write foi rlrcuiwe l» A. D. WOliilllNWrON As <J«., 11 ar IU rd, Ownm. JONES ffrWPAYSthi freight li Ton Wagon Mraleo* * ron Larara, Ht*al Staring*. Mk'Aiy/v PitfjL Tara D*um *a4 Braa Roa fui moo. Irarr ait "Scala. Far fi*t MSB X ' aieellt* »hi* p»P’ , r and aCdrwas Z> < W'2s* W •INQHAMTMD. If w BINGHAMTON. N. v WELL DRILLING Manhlnsry fm Wrllnof any depth, from itOto Ji OW fbetSL for VVa’wr. (fit <>r (Jan (>ui Mount'd hteana Portable Hout Power Marhinna art to woi k In MO rnlnnlwa. <JiiMrn.nt**et| to drill faMtxn and with leas power than « iher. Sjwriuily adapted to drilling Write in raith w roek 2S Lu I .wo fart F itrinare and others aro mahttir i • S4O prr Jey with our niachisery and lnol» XplrwAiA bualnraa for W Inter or Num mor. Wtara tha olr|r*( I’.rgeat Munn fuel <i rwrw f n thw bush am Rond < cnaia to .Stamps for llhilt rated ratalogue U Addhkm*. Pierce Well Excavstor Co., Nrw Vnrfc. WE WANT YOU! profitable employment to reprsMiit ua in ew-ry county Salary <75 j»rr month and sipriuma, or a. large roienilMlori on ralna If preferred. Goods ataplau Lvcry one boy* Outfit and particulars Free. HTaNLMBU BILVKKWAHK Co.. UoH'ION. MAM. THITRSTON’SSTOOTHPOWDEU Hooping Teeth Perfect aud (Jitino ileeltbr. Mto IMn day. Minples worth gl.od I It KB Lines not und -r the* horse's f«*«(, Addrema BMawbiaM'hHarsry Rbin Hulukk, HolJy. tllaM. HO Cured. Tnmtfi out sen ton trial. <Jd fiwTH If GMANK ItKMEDV Co., LllFuyetU , lr»dL dMU Pino's Rernsdy for Cntnrrh In ths Hott, to Use, and Cheapest. Ufia : os HI Alar, rood for ('old In tin* Hoiul, Jlondaf hr, flay Fever, db'. 00centa. j||F A. N. U I'orty.fiv * ’H«