Newspaper Page Text
1 OR THE FAIR SEX.
New York Shop Girls*
What a sad spectacle is found in the
shop girls! When one considers the
heat of the past summer, and the close
air of the shops, che condition of tin's
class is sufficiently pitiable, but to this
is added a peculiar and unreasonable
privation. They are not permitted to sit
down during business hour3. How
great a trial this must be to the system I
need hardly mention. Were it^strictly
necessary it might be excused, but in
many instances it is a requirement as
cruel as it is needless. Shop girls are
paid from $2 to $5 per week, and in a few
instances $10. Their Manor in some
stores closes at six o’clock, while in
others it is continued until nine o'clock.
They get few [opportunities of vacation,
and it such .were granted they hardly
have a place to go. They are shut up in
this vast prison of New YorR wi h little
prospect of anything but continued
labor, until the advance of years and the
loss of attract! veness cause them to be
turned adrift on the world. T wonder
why Mrs. A. T. Stewart, who now has
an income of $1,000,000, does not do
something for thin unfortunate class,
whose faithful labors did so much for
her liusbann’s success. The shop girls
have a claim on tho public, but espe¬
cially* on t hose who hold the keys of
wealth. ■ New York Letter
The Sto»i> of the Itellea.
The New York correspondent of the
Syracuse Journal t hus writes of the stoop
of the belles: The grand afternoon
parade of the belles on Fifth avenue has
begun. Seeing a number of young
women elegantly dressed stooping over
as though weak-chested, or chary of
stepping on their heels, I lookfd at them
with sympathy, as they passed, but
when the number increased f asked the
meaning of this peculiar bend, or stoop
of t he belles. I maginc your correspond -
cut’s surprise to learn that it is the
ashion fora woman to walk as though
she is crippled from age, round shoul¬
dered, and lias no chest t o speak of in
particular. The whole weight of the
body seems to be on the ’ocs, and it is
distressing to sen a pretty girl make
such a deformity of herself. A servant’s
recent description of a belle is tolerably
worth repeating, as follows: “Well,
mam, I walked down Fifth avenue on
Sunday afternoon and I saw some tine
young ladies that made mo sorry for the
them. Why. mam, I think their spines
are crooked, the poor things; and one
young lady in particular everybody was
looking at. She had on a rich purple
satin dress, but it was that short you
could see the top of her shoes, and her
hat was purple satin, too, and it just
hung on the back ot her head. Her
elbows were stuck out square, and her
back bent over so—and she was that
hollow in the chest that I could have
cried for her. But it was queer to see
such a handsome girl leading a tittle
yellow dog with a black nose by a pur¬
ple ribbon; and will you believe me,
mam the d.og had a piece of purple satin
around its stomach just the color of her
dress, I suppose to keep it warm.” It is
needless to add that Bridget 1ms recently
comefroru the old country, and her ideas
of fashions end pug dogs nro rather
mixed.
Fashion Notes.
Turbans are still in favor.
Fine feathers are worn this season.
Foulard and velvet collars and cuffs
are worn abroad.
Poke bonnets have the trimmings
m issed far in trout, leaving the crown
perfectly bare.
Breton lace plaitings in many rows
oover one side of some of the drersies;
Japanese fans.
Gold beads mixed with ehtnillo are
used in patterns on the crow us ol bon¬
nets and lace to match edges the brim.
Monograms and heraldic devices arc
embroidered in gold chain stitch on
many of the new pockets or reticules.
A corsage duster of flowers is now
furnished by Parisian modistes with all
dresses except the plainest suiis. j|omo
linns a small bird is perched in these
clusters.
Some very sensible overeloaks are re¬
ported trom abroad. They have capes
springing from the shoulders, aud they
protect the dress entirely. The cloaks
resemble an enlarged dolman, and they
are lined with blue, aimond, gray, car¬
dinal or black.
Butterfly bows and rosettes of satin
ribbon, with drooping ends to fall on
the low eoifl'ure, are worn by young
ladies in preference to the broad AUaoian
bows.
Low-throated linen collars, with a
point each side and flaring behind, are
worn by young ladies. High linen col¬
lars are worn very close indeed, and arc
made quite straight, with a stud button
at the top of the collar, and a second
stud lower down.
In Paris fashionable dinner and even
ing dresses are made of grenadine, lace,
Indian or Hindoo tulli, gauz’, muslin
and barege mixed with silk ami satin.
Tints of white, black, pearl gray, pale
blue and different shades of yellow, such
as amber, ripe corn and ecru, are the
favorite colors, the trimming being j«t<
to e, beads and ribbons. If the habit
or casaque bodice is worn, it is of plain
figured or brocaded silk or satin mer
veilleux, and generally of a different
color.
The long unpopular and generally un.
bcooming color of green is again appear,
ing in the list of new and fashionabl >
shades. This color is not of the order
of invisible greens, bub is of a bright un
mi stakable line. Suits of this color have
already appeared in Paris and London,
but are worn mostly by ■ultra-fashion¬
able ladies, who care more for novelty
and eccentricity than for comeliness in
dress. There are a vsiriety of shades to
choose from, variously named Impyan
green, willow, moss, cooked sorrell.
grass and serpen tine.
An exchange prints a lenghty article
on "Science at Breakfast.” Valuable
space wasted. Science at breakfast is
getting away”with four slices ol bam
and half a dozen eggs while your neigh
bor is unfolding bis napkin .—Keokuk
Gate City.
DRUG STORE.
J. W. BRINSON & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
Wrightsville, Georgia.
Have on hand a complete stock of Drug;
and all other articles usually kept in a
First-Olnas
Drug Store,
Which they are selling at prices to suit th«
times, and are prepared to fill all orders and
proscriptions on the shortest possible notice.
Dr. J. W. BRTNSON continues to prac¬
tice his profession in ifs various brances.
Ofllco at the Drug Store.
W. B. MELL & CO.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS,
Rubber and -Leather
BELTING AND PACKING,
Frotich and Amorican Calf Skins, Sole, Har¬
ness, Bridle and I’atont Leather,
WHIPS and SADDLERY WARE,
TRUNKS, VALISES,
Market Square, Savannah, Ga.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
A. M. MATHIS,
Tennili.e, Ga„
Horse-Shoeing a Specialty.
All work intrusted to my earo will receive
prom [it attention. Charges roasonatilo and
sat isfootion guaranteed in every instance.
SMITH’S HOTEL,
W. J. M. SMITH, Agent.
Wrightsville, Georgia,
Having lately undovgono thorough repairs,
this Hole! with is prepared to accommodate tnt
public highest market the prices finest paid the market for country affords. produce. The
Miss Anna R. McWhorter,
Wrightsville, Ga.,
Keeps on hand a nice selection of
Millioiry anil Fancy Goods
SUCH. AS
LADIES’ HATS. RIBBONS,
FLOWERS and TRIMMINGS.
In endless variety; also a nioo assortment 01
latest patterns, etc., all tor sale as cheap in
tho cheapest. I am also prepared to cut, fli
and make dresses at short notice. Cull on nu
beloro purchasing elsewhere.
z. SMITH,
Six milos from Tennille, on Wrightsville Road
Is now prepnred to make and repair
Wagons, Carts, Plows, Etc.
I keop constantly on hand a large stock ol
Plows and Chairs, which 1 am selling al
reasonable rates.
J. T. & B. J. DENT,
Eight miles west of Wrightsville, Ga.
Keep constantly on ht.nd a fine assortment
ot Pure
Liquors, Brandies, Wines, Ales, Lager.
Etc., etc.; also Tobacco, Cigars, Candies,
Pickles, Oystors, Sardines, aud a
full line ot lamily
GROCERIES!
All ol which wo will s n ll ut inride figures
Give us a trial. Respectfully,
J. T. & B. J. DENT.
A. J. BRADDY & SON
Wrightsville, Ga.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
A specialty of Plantation Work. Wagons,
Buggies, etc., made and repaired.
Plows and Plow-Stocks of all kinds, and
every kind of Wood and fron Work done by
A. J. BRADDY & SON,
__Wrightsville, Ga.
John A. Shivers & Son,
Tennille, Ga.,
Are now prepared to bnild, repair and
overhaul
Carriages, Buggies,Waeons, &c.
KP* Wo also males a spoeiaity ot One
Horse Wagons.
Tattooing aChUtfs Eye-Ball.
An ingenious and skillful operation
was performed upon a little girl recently,
at St. Joseph’s infirmary, Louisville.
The child had previously suffered from
an attack of what is technically termed
“ulcerative keratitis,” in other words,
an ulceration of the transparent portion
of the eye-ball. This inflammation and
ulceration having subsided, there was
left, of course, what always follows, a
scar. This 3car in the corner is opaque
and of a milky color, and it interfered
with the vision by obstructing the rays
of light as they pass into the eye, and at
the samo time produces an objectionable
deformity which no one wishes to have.
The objects to be secured by the opera*
lion were two-fold: First, to remove
the deformity; second, to restore the
vision to the affected eye. The first ob¬
ject was the orje sought in the operation.
The child was put under the influence
of an anaesthetic, and then, a drop of ink
being placed upon this spot, the opera
tor rjade an innumerable number of in¬
cisions into it with a needle-knife; that
is to say, by a process of tattooing, col¬
ored this white spot black. This secures
the first object; the second remains to
be secured by another operation, be¬
cause the obstruction to vision still re¬
mains, though, being of the color of the
pupil or the iris, is not distinguishable
by any but a very close observer. The
iris, or colored, curtain which hangs
behind the transparent portion of the
globe, and which gives the heavenly
blue, or the cold gray, or the passionate
black »ye, according as nature chooses
to color it, has a circular aperture for
the admission of rays of light, and, as
this opacity of the cornea is in front of
that aperture, excluding those rays of
light, there remaiDsbut one thing to do,
and that is to make another opening in
that curtain, or extend the one already
there. If it is impossible to go through
an obstruction or to remove it, then the
simplest tiling, of course, is to go around
it. That is what is done by this opera¬
tion of cutting out a portion of the iris,
which is called “iridectomy.” This
piece of the iris is usually taken out just
above the pupil, for the reason that it is
loss noticeable in that situation than any
other.
TIIE MARKETS.
NBW YOUK
Beci Cattle—Mrff. Natives, live wt.. O'Jftfl* 10%
Calves— l’oor to l‘iiuie Vcals........ 04 m</$ 07
Hheep. .. or>#
Lambs.............................. 00
1 ) ogs—*Live a «•••• ........... 04. 1 4(^
Dressed................. * 6>j
Floar—Ex. Htate, good to fancy,... 4 fto <<$ 5 75
Weetorn, good to fancy fill (A 8 fit)
Wheat—No. 2 lied............. 1 11)4® 1 1»>4
No. 1 White............ 1 14 C41 1 H«
Bye— 8 t ate 88 <4 98
Barley—Two-Rowed Western State....... Mixed, 87 M (.4
Coin—^Ungraded Yellow. MX®
Southern 54 $ 53>;
Oats—White State. 44 ($ 4414
Mixed Western^ 39 @ 41)4
Hay-Prime............... Rye. 93 ($1 15
Straw—Lone per owt 90 <4 93
Hc-rS—State, 188J .... 18 (.4 98
Pork—Mess, uew...... .....18 as @16 ^ 50
Lard—Oily Htenm. rude ,7."."og'4’@o’8 .. 8 80 8 80
Petroleum—0 10 fined 12)4
Butter—State Creamery. 28 (4 81
Dairy..... 21 <j) IS _ 26
Western Imitation Creamery 18 24
Factory. 16 (<» 20
Clieeae—State Factory... l(i« 4 18
Hkiuie.... . 03 S 10)<f
Western...... . Id <a» 12)4
Egya—State and Penn, . 23 S 23
Pctatoea—State, bbl.. . 1 50 ® 1 75
BUFFALO.
Flour—City Ground, No. 1 Spring.. 5 00 (4 5 75
Wheat—No. 1 Hard Duluth......... 1 12!4<4 1 12)4
Corn—No, 2 Western.............. 45)4(4 45)4
Oats—State......................... 3(')4(4 *17
Barley—Two-rowed State...,....... 66 s 10
BOSTON.
Beef Cattlo—Livo weight • ••••• • ...,. 05’, (4 06)4
Sheep... ••••••• 05)4(4 0(1
Lambs ... 06 <4 06)4
Hogs.. Mlnu.Pat.... ... 05)4(4 06
Flour—Wisconsin and 6 50 (4 8 25
Corn—Mixed and Yellow........... 56 (4 58
Oats—Extra White, new............. 4t (4 48
Rye—State.......................... 95 (4 98
Wool—Washed Combing & Delaine.. 47 S 48
Unwashed. “ “ 35 (4 36
\V \TKBTOWN (MASS ) CATTLE MARKET
Beet Cattle—live weight. U3)a(4 06
Sheep.. Lambs. 93’ 41 4 04)4
05 (4 05 8
Hog*.. •••••• • 05‘,(4 05)4
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—P«nu. good and fancy....... 6 5 ) (4 5 84
Wheat—No. 2—Bed.......... ......l 15144 1 16
Rye—State......................... Corn—State 95 s 93
Yellow................. 66 S 55
Oats Butter—Creamery Mixed........................ 87 4 88)4
CUoene—New Extra............ 80 s 30
York Full Cream...... 18V<4 14
Fetroleuna—Ornde.........06y;fao7)4 Refined 19
Prevention excels cure overy time. Always
keep it time Dr. Hull’s Cough Syrupeonveuient; tnke
iu and you will be tree lrotn coughs,
colds, etc. Soid everywhere. Price 25 cents
a hAlIe.
Iowa remits the taxes for five and ton
years respectively, on land planted to
fruit and fruit trees. Tt is said to have
been the direct means of clothing more
than 75.000 acres in that State with or¬
chards and fruit.
Are Vim Wot In Good Health V
l! 1 he Liver is the source cl your trouble,
youvnu find an absolute remedy in Dr. San¬
ford’s Liver Invigorator, the only vegeta¬
ble cathartic which ac:s directly on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
‘r. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York.
Vkgktixk will regulate the bowels 10 healthy
action, by stimulating tho secretions, cleans¬
ing humors, and purifying the bloo l ol poisonout
and. in a healthful and natural man¬
ner, expels all impurities without weakening
tho body.
Will •rne send VoTfntc their YTeTT Electro-Voltaic Co., a'anAotl, Beits Mlclx..
to the
nfilleted upon .'10 days’ trial. Seo their adver¬
tisement in this paper headed, “On 30 Days’
Trial.”
_
Get Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied
to those new boots beloro you run them over.
sur^:;' sne
ri* treatmeat. uu.o remedy. Send postal card r.vr a physicians pamphlet, witl
cures and ceriiticales from an.
pa iems, to lum-AKTlI A BALLARD, Utica. N. Y
Sold by All Drugutfto—$1.50 per bottle.
DfBULL’S •*.
COUGH
SYRUP
[Rochester Sentinel.]
“Buckwheat Cakes and the Measles.”
When a young husband had gone from
home, and with fond solicitude tele
graphed for breakfast, his little and wife,— how’s ‘ what baby?’ have
you the
—he received the brief, suggestive reply.
‘ Buckwheat Cakes and the Measles.”
We have the report of a case in our
midst, not where Measles was in the
bill tf fare, but where Sciatic Rheuma¬
tism confined Mr. J. Dawson, the well
known druggist, to his room for a long
p riod. It was stated to our reporter in
the following attacked words: with The senior of this
firm was Sciatic Rheuma¬
tism December last, and for four weeks
could scarcely leave his room. He used
St. Jacobs Oil, and is now able to be at
his place of business, feeling no worse
for his recent affliction. The inference
is convincin g.
The manufacture of agricultural ;m
plemenls lifts doubled in the United
States within the last ten years. In
1850 this industry gave employment to
5,361 hands; this year it gives employ¬
ment to 40 630.
[Monroe (Mioh.) Commercial.]
Mr. Clarence B. Stoddard, the drug¬
gist, informed us that Mr. Louis Hope, a
Bufiferer with rheumatism for a number
of years, obtained the greatest relief by
the use of St. Jacobs Oil.
The crop of oranges and lemons in
Sicily is larger than it has been for many
years.
___
A Happy Restoration.
I can truly say that l owe my present ex¬
istence and happy restoration to the hopes and
joys ot lite, to the use ol Warner's Sale Kid¬
ney and Liver Cure, and 1 say to every one
Buffering from any manner ot kidney, liver or
urinary trouble—Use this remedy and re
oover- W. E. SANFORD.
Holley, N. Y\, February 2-5, IS,SO.
Vigorous .efforts at tobacco culture
are being made in Italy.
Dr C. K. Shoemaker, the wall-known anral
surgeon ot'Reading, Pa., off,.vs to send by mail,
lice of charge,» valuable little book ori dealr.ess
and diseases of tho ear—specially their on running
ear arid catarrh, and proper treatment
—giving rotcronccB and testimonials that will
satisfy the most skeptical. Address us Above.
Vegetine.
More to Me than Cold.
Mb. H. Stf.vkns Walpole, Ma-w., March 7, 1880.
Jf. ;
l wr sh to inform you what Vkoetinf. has done
for mo. 1 have been troubled with Eryaipelan
llutuor for more than thirty yeare, in my limbs ami
other parte of my body, and have been u great suf¬
ferer. 1 commenc'd taking Vf.oktink one year ago
last August ami can truly say it has dom* more for
me than uuy other mediciue. I aeera io be perfect¬
ly Iroe from this humor and can recommend it to
everyone. Would not be without this nmcliciue—
’tis more to me than gold-ami I feel it will prove a
blessing to others as it bus to me.
Yours, most respectfully,
Mbs. DAVID CLARK.
J. BENTLEY, M. D., says:
It has done more f/ooil than all
Medical Treatment.
Newmahket. Out., Feb. 9,1880.
Mu. H. It. Stevens, Boston, Mass.:
Sir—I have sold during the pest year a connidor
able quantity of your Vkoetine, and I believe in
all oases it lias given satisfaction. In ouecas-, 11
delicate young lady of about seventeen years wa*
much benefited by its use. Her parents informed
me that it iiad done her more good than all the
medical treatment to which she had previously
been subjected.
Yours respectfully,
J, BENTLEY, M. D.
Loudly in its Praise.
Sir—Considering Toronto, Ont., March 3.1R80.
Dear tho short time that Veoe
tink has been before the public here, It sells well
as a blood purifier, aud for troubles arising from a
sluggish or torpid liver it is a tir*t-class medicine.
Our customers speak loudly in its praise.
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Cor. Queen and Elizabeth 8;recta.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Hostou, Mass.
Veg tine is So!d by all Drugaists.
Wr ELY'S "«L For Catarrh,
iOT
- CE/ 1 r i> 1 ' r '' 11 1 h* through the
I*'" tit ..... , —
m For Deafness,
H' parili-ie Occas'onn'l.v hit i i.n apply tuck
t
ft "1 the car, rubbing lu
utoiousUly.
A Cure at Last.
Specifics without number for the cure of Catarrh have
wen extensively a Iverti.-ed, and doubtless there is some
vi: , 11 c ill nil of them, but the evidence is overtvlielmiug
that Ely’s Cream Balm goes moie directly than anv other
to th • scat of tl\c o disease, am though it ts a comparative¬
ly new discovery it lias resulted iu more cures within the
retire of our observation than all the others put to-
1 "mf ri ' um * 11 ^-ttnrre. /’a., Union Leader,# Ike.
19
Prlee-so cents. On receipt of «0 c-nts. will mil! a
package fr.e. Send for circular, with full Information.
ELY’S CREAM BALM CO.,
Owego, X. Y. '
_S old by all Pru tatlsts.
Fitters
One Five Thousand Dollar United States Registered
Four Per Cent. Bond will be forfeited and paid by the
Mai.t Bitiers Coarasr to any Individual or to any society
of physicians or druggists if Man Bitters, a Family
Medicine prepared by them, does not excel, in a fa r com
podltive examination, all other medical compounds now
before the public called •• Bitters," In the following par
UcuJjirs.*—
1. Digestive Power.
2. Nerve Power.
3. Blood Producing Power.
4. Flesh Product no Power.
S busr Mcnictxe. Man Bitters, a pore.
nnf
Malt Bitter* Company. Boston, Mass.
iSgSiS
Itf l dmenfece. as cn»»A I »» TRTO r-*
Boston. Mans <M M ^» WM
GET Samp.es free. se’ling Cook our Rubber k Bisseil, 8 tamps Cleveland. and Mush Q.
$ 66
NflllFlllIP ilK^felllH HYY
©ajHsa® . ra^S-d 1 U O Ji B1/
tp-ade —jUAKgy~«Mg
1 k *¥W. I
mM
ffe* ‘liu Bji
dp, zmm-i lp*> v:
>r~d
FOB
RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell¬
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Bar and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
a* a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Kemedy A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling- outlay of 50 Ont#, and every one proof suffering of it»
with pain can have cheap and positive
claim 8 .
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER &. CO.,
Baltimore, Md,, V, &. A.
N Y X u—ta
_ ______
Tills Claim-House E»tabll*lieil 1805.
PENSIONS I
New Law Thousands of solders and het-s **nt 1 tU*d.
IV iisions flat*; bank to discharge or death. Tim* limited.
Address, with stamp,
P. O. Drawtr .‘*£5, Washington , 1>. C.
THE BOIV tlYZl FOll BOOK
Is selling our two s,l Midi / tV tot rated books. I, ft* of*
SEN.HANCOCKs® 1 by h > life
U 1 . OH.
* or cey
;.*n author of ruttiowl hiQldy iwi orced by Hen <
Hancock, the party laCutre, aud pre m«; a.so I. if * of
GEN, GARFIELD I j by suns Trend.lien.J hi s and c« -m pcr«in<d ade-in- **•.
ItHsbui tan audio' of wide clebrity), a‘a > stronjlj
Indorsed. 15>>tk official, imm wly popu ar, s lluu
over duthts 10,000 a week ! AquUh maktn? i O a day!
oOc. each. n>r best I»ooUk an 1 1 » »/»•*, address
nuicli, IICBRAKD httuS.. Phi'ade'phla. Pa.
GELUlQia
EYE-CLASSSS.
representing the choicest selected Tortoise-Shell and
Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known.
Sold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPKSCKU
0, M. CO., 19 Malden Lane, New York*
SAPONIFIt.fi
IMh** “ Original" Concentrated Lye and Reliable Family
&*‘ap Hard, Maker. biofl Directions Toilet a- coinpany each Can for making
and Soap quickly. It > full
\V"! edit and strength. Ask your grocer for SAl*u>Al
I'l «'<It, and take no otherr.
PEUN A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila.
PETROLEUM JELLY
Grand Medal Silver Medal
at Philadelphia at Paris
Exposition. Exposition.
This wonderful pnbstance 1$ acknowledged by phy¬
sicians ttm ughout tlie wor’d to be the best rente ly dis¬
covered for the are <>f W. unds. lurns, Klieuniatism.
hki't I) it» DSO'. Pies, (’ut irrh Oidlb ahis, Ac. in order
that ■•very "ii nt.ty t y it, it is put u »in i .* and ‘J * cent
bottles for bouseho «i ti e. Obtain ,t fioin your dni-uist,
un i you ivih find it superior to a y thing you have ever
list'd.
DYMEL P. BEATTY’S
ORGANS!
I t STOPS, SI R BASS A OCT. COUPLER
III ONLY $ 65 .
Sent on Trio l Warranted. Cati-logue Free.
A tlrwa DVNlIb V. VKATTY. Washington N. J.
L f 3 TIOUETTE?BUS!NESS NCYCLOP/€DiA 025*
T! >» is the cheapest ari l on’y complete on 1 reliable
i ■v i-a Eiiqtiette aud Hus tie-s and Social Forms. It
tiOW It' 1 - e- w t > periortf* \iie bes a l. c . arioils dr.ti ad occasions. s of life . and
! iq t ;i t«> ;.ovantage on
Xtjivnt ^ Hiuitrd —Sen t forci culars contd d i g a
ftl -.«*,•>.T pf «‘U t*f t wo Li and xna terms to sgen ».
A<l‘ir. ss N ation.il Pluushino Co., Phila clphia, Pa.
NAIRWA H-UBJ m
I. the best IntheWo-ld. It Is absolute!* pure. Itlsth.
best for Medicinal Purposes. It Is the best for Haler ,5 and
all family Fsea Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO ., Phil*.
Tiie Koran.
A CHIloalty to every oi.e, and a necessity
... i ■ by t,verge Sale. Formerlv published at a
new, beautiful ty j. •, neat, cioth-boiui 1 edition: price
It ecu ta. works, and remarkably ti vents for postage. Oatalo.zue of nruij
•tan ar 1 low in price, with extra tenet
to c u ■>. l ee. Sax where you saw t!.» advert s.-mcuU
Auxai cax Boo« Lkiuaxus, Tribune Buiiilin -. N. Y.
BtFUSE BUYING UR RENTING AN
ORGAN
s nil for onr LATEST Illustrated Catalogue (32 pp.
4101, with m:*v f.'T styles, a: $51 and Lpwar : or $*» '\< v*r
quarter , uivl 4 up S ? ntf >* M M)N k HAMLIN OH t^N
CO. Io 1 unifia st. BOSiuX; 4 <\ Ka-t 1-ttu St,
a\E\\ YOKE.; 140 Wawu»h Ave., Cl lit! A GO.
ON 30 DAYS'TRIAL.
with e&'SAiiumnsus&s’ju Nervout Debility and disease of personal tier
A (h* of the Liver. Kidneys. Hheumatism, a nature.
A guarantied Paralvsi , ttc
sure cure or no pay.
Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
»nd Qrst-clajw good* to your customers; we give you good
aroflts; we prepay all expreaa charges; wa furnish outfll
tree. Write for particu ar*.
PEOPLE'S TEA CO., Box 5036* 8 t Louis, Mo.
Polished Granite Monument* from
43? jm fj N3.>. Free ou boa d ship to any part of Amer¬
ica. Inscriptions accurate and beautiful. P.ans and price*
free. JOHN W. LEGGB, Sculptor, Aberdeen, Scotland.
8350 A 75 sample/ree. MOYTI1! Beat Selling Jat Bronson. Articles AGENTS in Detroit, the WANTED world, Mich. a 1
$777 AYEAK and expenses to agent*.
P. O. VICKERY, Ai^usta, Maine.
BOOK AGENTS ? Mail ns a Postal with yonr address.
It wtli rav you. A. GOKI'O.N' k
CO.. 531 Commerce St, Phila., Po.
s’ofGe'JemBv^organsfiF^dWItugglsS ______
Send for Clrl’t to Allen's Pharmicv. a 1 :t First Ave..N.Y.
p 510 ^ 20 ssaa-isssst*war
NOW READY!
The 14th Semi-Annual
MME. DEMOREST’S
Port-Folio of Fashions.
A large anJ beautiful Book of 64 fo.lo page*. Published
m March ami September. Containing over 700 Large
IHn t rations of the Latest an 1 Best Styles, Including
,11 tlic standard anil useful designs for Ladies' and Cliil
iren's Diess, with French and English descriptions,
imount of material required, etc., etc. Every lady wants
this book. Price, 15 cents, postrf ree.
t
ALSO,
The 20th Semi-Annual
MME. DEMOREST’S
WHAT TO WEAR.
Published in March and September. Contains the latest
nformation on every department of Ladles' and Chii
Ireu's Press, including Materials, T-immings, Traveling.
IVeddt g and Mourning Outfits, Costumes of all descrip
.ions, Jewelry.Coimires. Millinery, etc., etc ,with valuah'e
nformation for Merchants, Milliners, Dressmakers, and
Ladies gene:al y. ISO pages, large 8 vo. Price, IS cents,
xat-free.
Address,
rvHVlE. DEFOREST,
i: East Hth Street, .Vein York.
n ill
'd if The Onl at y Remed y |
tu it acts os 1 X
r^THE 3 LIVER, 3s
TL 2 E BOWELS,
|ij and tho KSDMEYS. I
{Sderf This combined actum gitxS it won
ulpower Are to cure We all diseases.
fy .SSSJSiSS ’■'■■***•"■? SSSSS
A Because ids allow these great arul\
^poisonous to become dogged or torpid, forced?
the blood humors that are should therefore be expelled]
|ainto ^naturally. '
i
Mm *
68 BILIOUSNESS, PILES,CONSTIPATION, If
2 KIDNEY COMPI.UNTS. I KINAUt T
M DISEASES, FE.ilALE WEAK.
SESSES, AND NERVOUS if
)\by DISOUDEUS,
causing free action of these organs
maud restoring their power to throw off
« d disease. ?!
Why Suffer Billon* pain* and aches*
aMTijr tormented with Pile*,Constipation! Kidneys!
Jj # Why frightened orerdlsordered
Why endure nervous orsiek headaches!
m Why have sleepless nights I
'I health. Use KIDNEY It is dry, VVOBT ree/etabte and compound rejoice and in
l a
ggj One package will make tlx qf not AJedieUre.
I fat it of your Drugqist, he will order ii 1 V '
for you. Price, ?lJJO.
I WSLI3, EIJHAS2SMT A 03., rsprbtst, «« !(
! A (WiltMud pwt paid.) JflirHnglen, Vt.
32
<£»
pB$ 3 - 3 ®1® §i
;
-sj.
$
!
REMEDY FOR CURINC
CbdeIis, Colds, Broiclife Asm J
CONSUMPTION,
And all Throat and f.nns Affections Indorsed by thf
Pitta. Puyslcian*. Clergy and Afflicted People.
THY XT.
YOU It REMEDY IS
lUffl LB BUM
S o*d by all Medicine Dealers.
FRAZEH AXLE GREASE.
MV FRIEND VOU
THAT IS OUST FRAZLRSAXLE SHOULOOSE
WHAT I SHALL
DO AFTER THIS GREASE.
~V^i~ --A
m 2 D
rai
F»!t SALV BY VM BV ALvdiSi
Awarded thf MEDAL OF ITOyoP. at the Centennial and
F in s Ex, os>ti m
Chicago FRAZER LUBMICaiUK CO. NewYork.
i iii
■ ■
. -i
ml
m j man
JaESTEYS. C2_Bra.ttleboro Vs
C GILBERTS
STARCH
f ft f \ f
»* V' ..
t79 Outfit A WEEK, free. tit A day «t home ea»H j made. Costly
Afidrod Tau* A Co., Auguata, Maine.