Newspaper Page Text
OUR JUVENILES.
Docs ire Like Rutter?
Well, to begin !
First put the cowslip under hi« chin,
And when you see that dimpledent placa
Of all his dimpled and russet face
Show just Die tint that the cowslip shows,
That is a sure proof, I suppose.
That the little boy (I mean our Ned)
I fond of butter upon 14s bread.
Bo far, so good!
But what if the rosy surface should
Show no tint of the yellow at all 7
1 shonid say that the flower was too smalt,
Or that something else was wrong in the test,
For, whatever the sign is, I know best!
Blgns sometimes fail; but I know that Ned
Like* plenty of butter upon his bread.
Perhaps the tan
On tho sun-browned cheek of the little man
Pull* the mirror to which I hold
Tho blossom up to reflect its gold.
Or rise tho dimplos ripple tho glass
Where the shadow of color ought to pass,
And only the warm blood shows instead;
But he does like butter upon his bread
— Youth s Companion.
*Tajmtiase Young Folks,
There is no country in the world
where there are bo many toy-shops, so
many children's fairs, or where older
people do so much for young people, as
in Japan. As a general rule, Japanese
children are seldom known to bo pun
shed. They are greatly petted, and do
not quarrel and cry so much as children
in our own country, and are always
good-natured, contented and happy.
Tho children are so unusually good,
some persons say, because their parents
lot them do as they please ; yet, if they
wore better taken care of and better
governed, perhaps there would not be so
many sore-eyed, sore-1 loaded, crooked
backed children as there are.
Boys seldom play ball, but find their
enjoyment in tops, stilts and kites, some
of which arc six feet square and very
gay in appearance, and others are made
to Another sing as they choice fly through the air.
game is battledore
and shuttlecock. The battledore is a
wooden bat, and the shuttlecock is a
round seed stuck round with feathers.
The Ixiys as they play sing that the wind
may blow, and the girls that it may be
calm so that their shuttlecocks may fly
straight. As for “ Mother Gooso” liter¬
ature in the way of story-1 >ooks, lullnbys
and nursery rhymes, they are as plenti¬
ful as in our own land, but all arc char¬
acteristic of their country. In our
games, for instance, of “puss wants a
corner” and “prisoner’s base,” tho
devil takes tho place of puss or the offi¬
cer. Japanese children arc peculiarly
fond of playing “make-believe,” ami
will pretend to be sick and send for the
doctor. There are “ make-believe” tea
parties, weddings and even funerals.
Gaines of cards arc very popular, and
some of them are played after tho man¬
ner of our “old maid.” Forfeits are a
part, of almost every game, and consist
sometimes in painting the faces of the
boys with ink and sticking straw in the
girls' hair .—Northern Christian Advo¬
cate.
The Sunken Citjf •
Who has not heard of the sunken city
that lies stately and fur beneath the sea?
Temple and tower and slender column
and rich fretted palacohalls lio buried in
the deep, and the mariner sails over tho
spot, ignorant of the hidden glories
underneath. Only at sunset the bells
from tower and minaret peal forth a wild,
sweet music that floats faintly over the
waters, and to him who listens comes a
great longing to sec the mysterious
beauty of this hidden city, lapped in the
waves of ocean. Still, as he lingers the
desire grows stronger; a strange, sweet,
overpowering force urging him to de¬
scend through the cold, pure water, un¬
til with his own eyes lie can behold the
loveliness that lies concealed beneath.
If he is strong in spirit he closes his ears
to the impelling music and steels his
heart against the yearning voice within.
If he is weak or sorrowful or wide-eyed
with ludaen fancies lie yields to the spell,
and the sunken city holds another vic¬
tim, lying dead amid the beautiful deso¬
lation below.
Lazily floating in a small boat were
two men, one gray-haired and spent and
worn, with a fur-olt look in his tired
eyes; the other young and strong and
happy with the ignorant, happiness of
youth. Tho day was drawing to a close
and the sunset gilded the smooth waters
on which the boat rocked gently, while
both men sat absorbed in thought and
hardly conscious of each other’s pres¬
ence.
Suddenly tho younger started.
“ Hark ! ” said he; “ what far-off bells
are those that can be heard at this dis¬
tance from the shore ?"
The other listened. Soft, nnd clear
and strangely sweet they rang, now dy¬
ing into silence, now pealing forth anew
over the waters. Spellbound they
listened as the sounds swept by them on
the evening wind. “ They are the bells
of the sunken city, ’ said the gray-haired
man at last, “and it must lie beneath
us how.’’
In silent awe they both leant from the
boat and looked long and earnestly into
the quiet waters. Clear and green they
lay,bathed in the radiance of the set¬
ting sun, and, as they watched, it seemed
to both that the rays of light wero ro
fleeted back from gleamingroofs beneath.
Intentl y they gazed, and gradually un
folded before their eyes lay stately tow¬
ers and minarets, vast marble halls and
strangely-gilded domes and steeples.
Between them surged fathoms of crystal
water, but underneath all was still and
fair and beautiful and shrouded in a
mystery no man could penetrate. The
sunken city lay revealed in this brief
hour of sunset to the rapt watchers
overhead.
Neither spoke a word, but, straining
their eyes to see more, gazed at the
shadowy beauty of the scene and listened
to the wild, sad music of the bells.
Strange visions floated before their be¬
wildered sight, and the deserted streets
and lonely grandeur of the buried city
told to each silent watcher a wideiy
dilFerent tale.
The young man with glowing eyes be¬
held beneath him all his hopes and de¬
sires reached and fulfilled. All that
he worked to possess awaited him in tho
sunken city, peopled with tho shadows
of those he loved, rich with the wealth
he longed for, teeming with tho fruition
of completion his proudest lay hopes. there if His he life would and but its
;
take the step and reach it; and what
should hold him bock ?
And tho other man, older in work and
disappointment neath him in the than in city years, all saw be¬
sunken the past
joys of his life return. Those whom he
had loved and lost walked through the
deserted streets, and his bygone youth,
rich with the hopes now dead, shone al¬
luringly before his eyes. One down¬
ward plunge, and lio could regain it all.
With a sturt both men rose in the lit¬
tle boat ready to leap into the waves,
when suddenly with a faint, echoing
sound the music of the bells broke and
died into silence, and tho glories be¬
neath grew dim and indistinct before
their gilded straining roof eyes. melted Tower and turret
and softly away into
nothingness, and they saw only the lap¬
ping waters growing gray and misty in
the approaching gloom.
With a shudder the yonng man drew
back from the edge of the boat. “It is
over,” he said, “the spell is past and
night is coming on. We must return to
tho shore without delay, and in the real
world and following out my own life I
will gain all that 1 have*seen shadowed
forth to-day. My path lies before me
nnd I am eager to trend it. Let us
hasten back.”
But the other did not heed him. His
eyes were fixed upon the water. Be¬
neath tho lay and hidden he could the golden vision ol
past never hope to re¬
produce it on earth. An overwhelming
yearning seized him. All that he valued
lay in the sunken city and ho would join
them there.
There was a faint cry, a sudden
plunge, and the young man sat alone
within the boat ns the twilight darkonod
into night.
Words of Wisdom.
One day is worth three to him wlic
does everything in order.
.
Hf. is not only idle who docs nothing,
but he is idle who might be better orn
ployed.
The youth who thinks tho world bis
oyster, and opens it forthwith, finds no
pearl therein.— MacDonald.
As to being prepared for defeat, I cer¬
tainly am not. Any man who is pre¬
pared for defeat would bo half defeated
before he commenced. I hope for sue
coss, shall do all in my power to secure
it, ami I trust to God for the rest.— Far
ragut.
The greatness shows itself in ignoring,
,
or quickly forgetting personal injuries,
when moaner natures would be kept in
unrest by them. The less of a man one
is, the more he makes of an injury or an
insult. The more of a man lio is, the
less he is disturbed by what others say
or do against him without cause.
hr is not good to be angry with those
wlu> may seem with malicious intent to
assail our cherished beliefs, A few
burning weeds may produce smoke
enough to hide the stars, but the stiu*s
are shining all the same. It is not wise
to vox and weary ourselves by augry de¬
nunciations of the smoke which will
soon pass off without our labor.
The human mind is so constituted
that whenever it sees an event it is
obliged to infer a cause ; also, whenever
it sees adaptation it infers design. It is
not neeo.ssmy to.kmuv.the end proposed,
or who were 'the agents. We do not
know who built Stonehenge, or some ol
the pyramids, or what they were built
for ; but no one doubts that they were
the resu lt of design.
Two San Fran cxsco men have secured
a patent for an ingenious ballot box for
the prevention of ballot-box stuffing and
similar frauds. The ballot, when de¬
posited, automatically causes a bell to
be struck once, and at the same time n
hand indicates on a dial the number of
votes cast. There is also, ns a part of
the mechanism of the box, a time-lock,
which prevents access to the interior of
the box until the time sot, when the
doors may be opened by the proper au¬
thority an d the ballots with drawn.
The oldest building in St. Louis—a
structure once occupied by the Spanish
Governor, has been torn down to make
room for a packing-house.
Almost Tnnnar Again.
Mv mother was afflicted a long time with
neuralgia and a dull, heavy, inactive condi¬
tion ol tho whole system-, headache, nervooi
prostration, and was almost helpless. Nc
physicians or medicines did her any good.
Three months ago she Logon to use Hoj
Bitters, with such good effect that she seemi
and leels young again, although over seventy
vears old. We think there is no other medi
oine lit to use iu the fondly.—A lady m Provi
dence, R I.— Juun.al.
Chinese Monuments.
At the entrance to the villages and at
various points a series of monuments
were met with, in shape resembling a
large portal with smaller ones on esielr
side. These monuments are called by
the'Chinese “pilaows.” They are only
put up by the special favor of the emper¬
or, and serve to commemorate either the
virtuous action of some widow or virgin
or else the deeds of a warrior. Here is
the translation of the inscription upon
one of the tablets: “The people of the
Kashing Foo, having petitioned the vice¬
roy of Ming Che Shen (Che Klang and
Foo Kien provinces), and he having hum¬
bly presented to our sacred glance, for
our especial pleasure, the document,
now I (the emperor) do command the
erection of this pilaow for the purpose of
exhorting the people to deeds of filial pi¬
ety. Tung Clio, eleventh year, third
month.” Then follows the reason of the
pilaow being erected. Rendered into
English the story goes thus: “In the
year of Tung Che a family resided in
in Kashing Foo, consisting of the pa¬
rents, two sons and one daughter. The
two sons left their homes to go to
Tientsin for the purpose of trading. The
daughter meanwhile was bethrothed,
but refused to get married while her pa¬
rents were alive, as she must attend to
their wants. The mother fell sick and
died, and shortly afterward the father
also feel ill. The doctor informed the
daughter that nothing could save her
sire unless it was a decoction of human
flesh. The girl immediately resolved to
immolate herself upon the altar of filial
piety and in strict conformance with the
sacred edict, offering herself for the sac¬
rifice. She heroically bared her arm,
and allowed the doctors to cut a portion
of flesh from it. The decoction was
made, hut, alas! the old man died and
so did the daughter. Now, the people,
upon learning this act of devotion from
the expectant bride, resolved to present
a memorial to the viceroy in order to
keep ever present the virtuous conduct
of this devoted girl.”— Cor. S. F. Chroni¬
cle.
Oft Out Doom.
’1 ho close confinement ol all factory work
gives the operatives pallid tucos, poor appo
tite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood
inactive liver, kMneys and ortuaty trouble*
and all the physicians and medicine in thl
world cannot Hop help i In-m unless they get and out be* <<
doors or use Bitters, the purest
remedy, especially for such cases, havinj
abundance ol health, Minshino and rosj
cheeks in them. They cost but a trifle. Set
another column —Christian Recorder.
Stanley Carver, a young man well
known in Baltimore, was to have been
married, but, though many friends con¬
gregated at the residence of tho young
lady, bringing presents to tho value of
several hundred dollars, the bridegroom
came not. After a long and embarrass¬
ing delay, the girl retired heartbroken,
and the guests, after partaking of the
feast, left for th eir hom es.
When flic season for making present*
comes, nutke some suff erer ot your ncq mint -
unco a present ol a ho tie ol Ur. Bull's Cough
Syrup and note the benefit it will do him ami
the tnank * y ui will receive.
The Pennsylvania Railway Company
is adding the artificial decoration to the
grandeur of nature by beautifying the
famous Horse-shoe curve, near Altoona,
with flowers and foliage plants.
S'O.UUO will bo forfeited nnd paid by the
Malt Bitteis Company it Malt Hitters, s
inmily medicine prepared by them, does not
excel in a fair competitive examination all
oilier compounds now before the public called
“ Bitters.”
The night medical service in New
York is in full operation. The act of
the Legislature provides that a registry
of physicians willing to give their ser¬
vices at §1! a visit at night to the deserv¬
ing poor shall be kept at each police sta¬
tion. If the'persons requiring aid are
unable to pay the amount, then the Po¬
lice Captain o the district is to certify
that fact, and the physician becomes en¬
titled to receive tiro sum from tlio public
treasury. Three hundred and twenty
seven physicians have, up to this time,
been enrolled.
I have siiff.weil from a kidney difficulty for
ihc past ten years, accompanied with nervous
spasms. Physicians gave me but temporary
relief, but after using throe ana onc-halt
bottles of Warner’s Sale Kidney and Liver
cure, my nervous spasms were entirely re¬
lieved. My age is seventy-seven years. I
recommend this groat remedy to all suffering
from nervous troubles.
Easton, Pa Mrs. Mary Reese.
The congregation of llov. John Jas¬
per, at Richmond, has grown so large
that a division is to bo amicably made.
Bro. Jasper is tho reasoner who main¬
tains that “ the sun do move.”
Ely’s Easton. Cream Kalin.
Pa., Jan. 26, 1880.
By far the best remedy lor tho treatment ol
Catarrh, is Ely’s Cream Balm, which is hav¬
ing the largest sales with u* of anv prepara¬
tion now. The reporfs are nil favorable to
Ilia Bn m. and we do not hesitate to indorse
it as superior pleasant to any and all other articles.
Tue Balm is aud easy to use.
Cyrus Lawali, & Son., Druggists.
Vegetine is nourishing and strengthening;
purities the blood; regulates the bowels;
quiets the nervous oystem; acts directly up¬
on tho secretions, and arouses the whole
system to action.
_
Malarial levers can be pi evented, also other
niiiistnHtie disease*, bv occasionally using
I)r. StivJ'orii’s Liver L vigorator, too oldest
general Family Medicine, which is recom¬
mended as a cure for till diseases caused by a
disoidiced liver. Eightv-pngo book sent tree.
Address Ur. carlo d 162 Broadway, N. Y.
Th« Voltaic nett Co., marsnaii. men.,
Wilt soml their iileo-ro-Volta c Bel's to the
afflicted upon 80 days’ trial. See their adver¬
tisement in this paper headed, “ Ou 30 Days’
Trial.”
Got Lyon’s Tatoin Ilcel Stiffeners appliei
to those new boots belora you run them over.
GREAT HORNE MElilCINE.
DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT In
pint bottles st tIO cents; 33 years est b lsiiecl. It i. the
best in the world for the on e of t’olio. Olil Sores,Sprains. CONDITION
Bruis-s, Sore Throats, etc. TOBIAS*
POWDERS a e warranted to cure Distemper. Fever
Worms, It ts; give a fine coat; lucre se the appetite slid
coans- the urinary organs. Certified to by C 1. L>.
McHat lei. owner or some of the fastest runuiur hours
In the world, and 1,000 others, an cents, sold by druc
»lsts. Depot—El Murray street, New York.
A London company has been formed,
with $1,000,000 capital, to settle English
farmers in the Province of Quebec, iii
the neighborhood of Lake Megantic.
The company lias already secured 100,
000 acres of land, which is to be laid out
in 100-acre farms, 10 acres cleared and a
house built, and the whole sold to set*
tiers for @500, payable in 10 annual instal¬
ments. Stores are to be built in the dis¬
trict, at which the company will buy up
produce and ship it to England for dis*
posal by the co-operative stores of Ixm
ion.
A oxiiii was found nailed id a plank
so that she could move neither hands
nor feet, and floating on the Yangtze
river, in China. Beside her was the
head of ft Buddhist priest, and some
coins. An inscription said j " This
money is provided for her coffin when
she is dead.” She belonged to a wealthy
family, and her two brothers, petty
mandarins, Used this crilei treatment
because she married the priest whose
head was on the plank with her.
§ m
:
Hr
I,,
IW’-.V
SYR
KIDNEY-WORT
Tha Great Remedy For ThE uvtR,
THE l 3CV7E p .C,and the KIDNEY8.
Thcso rreai, organs are the Natural cleansers of
the ilccO** System. If they work well, health wtil be per¬
D ie ? because become clogged, dreadful poisoned dUjeawa with the are
developed humors that thou Id tho have blood brch Is expelled naturally.
KI|)WfiY - Vl/OiRT off the disease. will restore Thousand the natural have action, been
and throw
cured ,a ml .all may be. 1 r sale 1. y all Dm yrrtsta.
m i. ua ----- - --
CELULUlU
EYE-CLASSES
representing the choicest selected Tortoise-Shell and
Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known.
Sold by Optician* and Jewelers, Made by SPENCER
O. M. CO., lit M <i i n Lone, New York.
SAPONIFIER
Is the "Original" Concentrated Lye and Reliable Family
Soap il Maker. Directions a . * i••pany e.v h ( an for making
11 »■*!• S -ft and 'l oll, i s«.ip quickly. It Is fun
wel. ht and sir. n id. As\ y„ur grocer for S AI*GA I
I'l Lit, and take no otlieir.
PEMPJ'A SALT fAANUFAOTURING CO., Phila
TIiIa Claim-House KstablRhcd 1805.
PENSIONS.
Vow I/uv Thousands of soldiers and hei^s entitled.
I* nsimsdaie buck io dlacluirgc or death. Time Imutul.
Address, with * amp,
GEoURK E. ? EMOU
I*. O. Dr awc* Washi n gton, l>. C.
iii $ V* ©
$ <35
S M
NATRONA El SOEA -CAHB
Is the best intheWorid. It is absolutely pure. It is the
U*st for Medicinal Pm pose*. It is the best tor Baking and
all Family Use*. Sold by all Druggists and Grocer*.
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.. Phila.
Literary Revolution.
3 CENTS
ihe (.reat. IL . arlyle'a Life of Roberi Burns. III. IjU
martMi s Life o* >!ar\ Queen of Scots. IV. Tho*. liuahen*
Manliness ff /p* 8V4 42 ea. li, formerly $1.50
ol < first v&iBB I .nli: I. Arno d's Light
of .i''..i h. Gol sindh’s Vicar of Waketield. IL. i'.aron
Mundiausen’s truvusand Surp idhv Adventures For
catalogue \ * *•.*(* free. BunyaiTs Pibnlm’s Progress. Illustrated
sent AMKltiCAN • OOK KX('II AMiK.
Join; B. A lien. Manager. Tribun e Building. New York.
1881. FREE. 1881.
Tho >I.l.,USrRATE!> "GOLDEN PRIZE ’
!<>;■ ISSl id now loady I’riis elt-ganl book Con¬
klins about 200 flue en^ravin^s. A specimen
sopy will bo sent, Ii eo to auy one in the Unite i
State 1 *, on receipt n! a three-cent sump to
prepay postage on tho book. Agents wa lol.
A<klieas F. GTE \SJN A CO.,
46 Summer Street, Boston. Ma s.
FFTfioTEUM" BE j L L L I
Grand Medal Si v* - M.- la
at Expos! Philadelphia tiou. at Pi is
L\;v.wit;on.
This womlcrful nibstance is ackn wit- c. d l\ ic \
s.c.’.ms t it. v light, ut the word 1 > be the 1 . r. m-' • i,.s
coyeru i for the cure ot Wouti : u *. -. nh, 1 .., :,i >:.»
Ski 1 D.s uses, Piles, Cat rrlt C ... ;■ > In
that . .
. vert 0:10 may t y it. ii is put u ti > - ,.n '* , \
butt.es lor huiiselHi'd u e. Obtiiu.t ! mil yua: ,rug
ami you will find it suporio to u 'talug y. u haw wa
Used.
U w^afSsi 5 orff^wBlarge coiismiifis; L-rgesl
ivk in t:count y : qua] tv and terms Die b«M. (k-m -
t;v storek fp,o»8*Uou dcado- write THE WIL LS TEA
COMI’a.N 1 i i’u.tun St.. N. Y. 1’. O. Box
TRUTH m .MiOHjvi X-i
ViT' \ L'Htmll r». 3(>C«U,«iU.ni
til . 1 'e. **ifbt, aalar •( .JM. ». J Ue« «? Vklv.
8 Rl ».»>KU tWMr ** baa4«t«ir 1 * 1 • «■ '*•»' .|aKiate«(MaM,t!M*M4^Ma * ut ,»»v fat 111 , kaa
a
MFSSSSFISgr” *ar r -
Cidied Free Granite Mominifiits from
Mmfw * on board ship t... ..ny put ^ f Amer¬
ica. Inscription® accurate and l eant fa;. Flans and prices
free. JOHN \\ . LEGGK. Sculptor. Aberdeen. Scotland.
EVERY CHILD
as to get a r-t.1t ot the $ I N (.till) w e ore coiDir to
cue ;i*v_y 1- eh. to. utSit. The fi st one will receive *50.
Price, a., cents. Address P. O. liox ..Ml, Heston. .Mass.
rAI.K A\-:f FFM AI.K VOE'Tv Wanted
l in ever}* town and city, to sol! 1 )k. Kbohes’ Elec
TR1C Transfusing Battery. Territory secured. Send
for Circular. Address W.'IL llltOWN,
No. Oft Tremont St.. Boston. Mass.
A S nemedyglvIiK hi?**” t relief inadeases and which
Is indorsed by thousands of sufferers from this distressing
disease, is manufactured and $ >:d by Chas. Shuterat the
Original Depot. Sparta. Wisconsin, and sent per mail |
to a ny address on rece ipt of On e Dol lar per Box.
|GRE*tOFFER'!!?r^m^ I
YOUNG MEN
graduate VA li.MlXK gnaranteed a ivivlnss tnation. Address
Bltti S.. Aianaeeis. Janesville, Wi s.
S 350 A wWif%i MONTH ei !sjSsoV.u\ro’uiA I AGEXTA WANTED I
$ HI
ben w >r 11 or " * eakness 1 to i**ain of A G«: '.len’a eratlve I'ood—cu^e® Fhariuacy, tffgans. III $1—a Nervous First l diugcista Debllitj
ir r It Ave.,N .Y.
mC m™". ismasag
Vegetine.
Kidney Complaints.
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.
The symptoms of an acute attack of
of the kidners are as follows: F'ver, pain !<* <he
t-raail of the back, and thence shooting downwaru <
numb ers of the thigh, vomiting, usually at first a
deep red color of the urine, which becomes pale and
colorless as the disease increases, and is discharged
very often with pain and difficulty; costiveness
and Home d gree of colic, tn chronic diseases of
the Kidueye the symptoms are pain in the back and
limbs, dryness of the skin, frequent urination (es¬
pecially at night), general dropsy, headache, dizzi¬
ness of si^ht, indigestion, and palpitation of the
heart, gradual loss of strength, paleness of breath/ and pem
ness of the face,cough, and shortness
In diseases of the kidneys the VzoetinS giv«
relief. It has never failed to cure when
it is takcri regularly and directions followed. In
many oses it may 'like sereral bottles, especially
cases of long ntanding. It acts directly upon tke
secretions, cleansing and strengthening, removing
all obstructions and impurities. A great many Can
te.-tify to caees of long landing having been per
fcct’y cured bv the Veoktin*, even after trying
maujdf tbs known remedies which are said to bs
expressly fo i this disease.
Kidney Complaints.
Cincinnati, O., March 19,1877.
H. boarMtr—i It. Stevens :
Lave used your Vegetine for som*
time, and can trttthfully say it baa been a great
benefit to me; and lo those suffering from disease
of the kidntya I cbeei fully recommend It. it.
lteapectfully, O. SMITH.
Attested to by K. 13. Awhfield, druggist, COTUOT
Eighth and Central avenues.
Cincinnati, O., April 19, 1877.
Mu. It. IX. Stevens :
I have suffered several years with the kidi ay
comp aint, and was induced to try Vegetine. I
have taken several bottles of your preparation, and
am convinced it is a valuable remedy. It hW.done
me more good than any other medicine. I edn
heartily recommend it to all suffering from kidney
complaints. Yours respectfully, McMILLEN,
J. S.
Fi r *t bookkeeper for N'whall, Gale & Co., Flour
Merchants, Wo. 80 West Front at., Cincinnati, O.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health who
had been long and painful sufferers.
Vegetine is So *1 by all Drugg ists.
70,000 SOLD YEARLY.
The growing pdpnlftHty and a*efciln«sa
of ClHiajHT or PAR LOU OHUAIIS is
shown by the fact that 8EVF1IT¥ T.lOU
SAND ate sold yearly in the United States.
The heat are the
MASON i HAMLIN
ORGANS
which have been awarded highest distinctions fob
DEMONSTRATED superiority at every one of the GliEA r
WORLD'S Industrial Exhibitions for thirteen years, with
uut one single exer tion.
NEW STYLES
Arc ready this season with important improvements.
FOR I ARISE CHURCHKS. splendid organs, with great
power and variety, at $r>:o, IM*. S-W and less prices;
Fi>R SM A LLK It (’ 111' K( 11KS, S‘ HOO LS. Ac , $H4 to $200
and upward. SVPKRB DRAWING ROOM STYLES at
$200 to $- r >10, and upward. A GREAT VARIETY of
SMALLER ORGANS of equal excellence, though less
capacity, or in plain cases, at $»'>1 to $200 and upward.
A Iso fu 1 libbed ion monthly or quarterly payments, $6
ana upward.
Tlu so organs ore ccrtoO ly un r imhd i« &xc<U -roe, while the
nr/res are nut much higher than those uf very inferior vutru
n i nU. for latest ILLCS
’ Bel ore purchasing any Orga 1 send
IRATED PA 1 A LOGl E (32 i p. 4to.). ronUining ful
n-sci ipiions /.iii pile* 8 in udln . new sty.es, and much
us> ful info m .tion h r the pur baser of any organ, which
w il he sent Jree and postjKiid MAS. 'N A IlAMLlN
ORGAN CO., If S ricilioiit Stret, BOSTON; 40 East
Ilth Str-et, NEW lOltR; 1 ft# Wubjfih A»«nu<-,
CHICAGO. ___
Wmm
Ton have read thin notice about twenty
time* i. fore. But did you ever act upon tho sugges
tlOli so ; often mad . name y: To ask any * o « tnd shoe
deaie r fi jr boo's with t-oodi ich'a Eateut B<- *ie
mer "‘tvei ICivet Protrcteil ^ole 1 Guaranteed
to out wear a* ’ y S«>le ever ma le. If yon have not, do so
the verv n x t tinio you wa t b ots ■ r shoe* with so ts
that will we, ir like iron and save repuirs, and don't you
buy any othei
My refers, res n-e a • r Sowing Machine Company m
their agents in this omn dry.
C. «.<><) 1>KI1I,
lO (’hurch St., Worcester, Ma ■s., and 40 lloyne Ave^
Chicago, 111.
RED MB VALLEY
2,000,000 Lands Acres
Wheat
beat In the World, for sol* by tbm
St. Pant. Inieapolis l Masitola R.B. CO.
Thre« dollar* p«r aor« allowed the settler fee breob
log ood ouitlTeiioa. For p&rUcniars apply te
Land CwmtniMMlonr-r, D. A. McKINLAY, Pnal.nlu,
M. 2
DAMEh F. BEATTY’S
ORGANS!
I t STOPS, SUB !: tss kt OUT. COUPLEH
Pont set “ -------
het'ds
S3.HC3 PIANOS
.<5>
Sentou Trial IVn.'ru.ttecl. i isgua Free.
Aililress DAN'iEi. F. BEATTY, w MiltOU, N. J.
u.tl posiiivt ly oi.ie 1 .o.af W enkne* s.suc < • Fall
Bur of tho \\\. on. G'hri. s, t ’hronic Indammat *u ot
Ulooration of t!i«- Womo. TnoMental Henmrrha re or
Flooding Co.". ";il. Bmiprosst-d and IcreguL.r Mens
truawou. Are. A :< oM nei'i > oi.oblc? remedy. Sent! pos
t;i! -Nird [• 'r u pninphn •. r h tu*:.' in 0 n't. cures and
certidf.ei s from phy.- amt p;ii!cu.\ u> How
arth .<•. L Ctivu, V A by all DruggLsu—
M :ji » . r U»ti .*
SORE EARS, CATARRH.
M ny p ople are aililcted with these ’oathsom • disease®,
f’ uf ' vi v few ever get well from them; this is owin’ to
unp.-oner treatmen. only, as they a;e reaili y curab e if
propor y tre ated. Tins is :n td'e boast but a fact I have
prov en over and over again by my treatment. Send for
my ip. i B ok. free, to all, it w h teil you nil about these
price'sVliy* im. W ']* > ^ s'uokNiaKEK. ^ mr ^ e ^ oos ’ pages, octavo,
c. K. Aura! "urceon,
H.ailliia. Pa.
_ WtM
;
s -S-'i
’
Si MS 1 N
JX5TEY&C2 BbattleboroVS
gSEiTS Best and Fastest WANTED -FOR Selling THE
■ ■
I PICTORIAL Pri.M reduced S3 tier BOOKS cent. Addrew ani KATIOXAI. BIBLES.
I PUMJMMXM (OHPAVV, Philadelphia. r»w
Hair Dye is the S AFEST
■in i BEST; it acts instanta¬
natural neously,producing shades of the B ack most
or
ristadoro’sSSqmS!! ____ Brown; does NoT STAIN
rJ. well
on every La ly appointed Gentieman. tol
etior or
Jet plied Sold by by Dru Hair gists Drees* and aj>
s.
C. Depot N. CRiTTENTON, 03 TVi» lam St ,N\Y.
Agt.
n Oo Your ,, -_-—— Own Printino --
OWMSSSStSSiHS
^ »$20rjMssi
The World’s Model Magazine.
DEMOREST’S
ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY,
The Model Parlor Magazine ol the World,
v. combming the essentials
ot all ota /
The ifJrveM’ng popularity of
Stowed upon it by lu w.dr-aw* or mtelligti* and
critical readers.
sssiis bow home cm t* beautified and adornc . 1 »» >* P» uiU
out the way by tttdeb the qualities of mad aud »**it —u
that It forint* a valuable comjvn Txiium of desirable?
useful information d for for everybody. every
Iterary Department la richly stored with
Serials, ,. Shorter Shorter Tai Tai.es, Biooraphical and Historical
SKETCH*.*# F »SAY", »SA tDiroRIALS. PofcMS and AmiEl.LANK
ot’s Articles, from from the the pens pens of m the ine best oesi writers wnwia of «n
Kurope and America; America; thus furnishing the moat choice
and popular literature of the day.
Its ArMaiic Department JK|«so sses unusual in -
t.-r. Kf it in illustrated with beautiful Art Pictures In
Oil of rare delicacy of finish, or well executed Steel and
other Kngraving* of celebrated and pictmea, modern times, by worui- and
renowned artists of ancient and
Fashion Illustrations, which for beauty, variety
reliability are nut equaled by those of any magazine in
the world.
Its Srtc^tlfle *rr*'* A "rfnr%!,
r* f!<> •«. no.a *uid fashion liepaitai whine forming ntv
are equallv full and attractive; the a
Ma •aiue which most admirably and combines entertoinuig. the and use nil which and
ornamental, the Instructive cfieapuese,is ithout
fur beaut utility, originality and w a
.
1W t„ the ttcld u of thl tho „ hl?
Any one . ASIlfON
comprehensive and elegant l.ITEKAlt\ and I TbN
cVlViS; M \i, \ZIN K, can obtain the same by forwarding
or for CTKKKNT COPIES. £> cent*, 'i EARLY
S' BSCKIPTK)N, with a vaJuable premi¬
um to ♦ ach subscriber, who U»*» a list of
twenty ta»eful ami beauliiul article* to
select from.
a,^ , i:l^ro d r ra , u'^ffls: t ' u,,
u
W. JENNINGS DEM0REST J
17 East 14th Street, New York.
*<3 in inducements will ii b* tered.
N Y N C—4T
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
I loOAFTLR \WHAT I SHALL Li I l \ FRAIERSAXLE GR tWTJ /
r THIS
r a'
-.
FOIl l£ ulbAl. AALE BY Af/I' DUALKIW,
Auardtd OF ROSOR at the tinUnnial ami
Paris LUBRICATOR J&ZfCSrl!"**- CO. NewYork. ^
Chicago FRAZER
V\EAL THE TH
52 c/3
r diiiTi
C2. i
CP <0
The lPurest and Best Medicine ever Made.
Accombination of Hops* Buchu, Man
drakle and Dandelion,with all tue best and
moat c%urative properties of all other Bittern,
makes\the greatest and Blood Lite and Purifier, Health Restoring Liver
Res U oi> l%.a tor, “ ,,earth
Agent BI - , "“ B -
No Bitters disease c^an usVed^o poaaibly varied lonir aud exist perfect where are their Hop
operationadH!* are
Tha, give saw U*fe aad vigor to the igad ind laflra.
To all whose or^ el ployment* cause irregrulari who
ty of the bowels urinary organs, or ro»
quire an Appetiser k Tonic and mild Stimulant,
lilvai^ _ ^ -without
HopBltteraare 1 6 Intox¬
icating;. yourfe\elings
No matter what or symptoms
are what the disease or oil t is use Hop Bit
ters. Don’t wait until you re aick but if you
only feel bad or miserable,* 118 ® them at once
It may save yourlife.lt has* 8 aT ©d hundreds.
$800 will be paid for a cal 8 ® they will not
cure or help. Do not suffer * 0f ! e t your friends
suffer,but.use and urge them%*° 1130 Hop B
Remember, Hop Bitters is lhircs^^^^ noV r*!®. drugged
drunken nostrum, but the n d Best
Medicine and HOPS’* ever and made no ; the “LNTjlLID^^^ family FBIKUD
person or
should be without them. aHBMBi
forDrunkenness,U9eof D.l.C.l^ an absolute aad opium, Irresistible curel
druggist*. tobacco and j
narcotics. All sold by Send
for Circular. Hop Ritters If®. Co., M
y.Y end To—''nto.Y)nt.
ym r|»
• la IiInv m i
%
:r#|
Kill m mm
if
m Ha
B. TT. rAYXE X SONS, cOrNiNg, X. Y.
KXTAIILIMUKO 1N40,
Patent Spark-Arresting En¬
gines,mounted and on skids,
vertical Engines with wro’t
boilers. Eureka Safety pow
.yi "iriSfl can’t er * with be Sectional exploded. boilers— AU
iwfjLJn^with SragSrflFrom $150 Automatic U> $2,000. Cut-Offa,
LdJBfil' j/ Semi for Circular. State
wher e you saw this.
ON 30 DAYS’TRIAL.
fUsglpisll
Addr ega Voltaic B«lt Co.. Manluxll, Mich.
PISO’S CUREfhe srsicff
c CC A WEEK in your own town. Term, and *5 Outfit
v free. Addrer, H Qxixxre. Co., Portland, Maine.