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FOK THE FAIR SEX.
Fashion Note*.
Feather trimmings are again very
popular.
Some of the new Jersey polonaises are
laced down the hack.
The Quaker dress, fashioned in
America, is now adopted in Par's.
The size of tournures is decidedly less
exaggerated than the fashion prophets
made them early in the autumn.
Kerchief? are made of net rather than
of mull for winter wear.
Plaid must be waning in favor. It
is made up crosswise for skirts.
Cloth jackets matching the costume,
or of cream-colored material, are very
stylishly trimmed witli plush, which is
used, for hood, collar, cuffs and mull.
Broad velvet sashes are worn, tied at
the ’.eft side in a careless knot. They
are gaily lined, and finished on the ends
by shirring and tassels; sometimes one
end is left plain.
Many ladies who objected to gay red
or bright blue corsets a few years ago
now wear them iu preference to all
others, as they retain their fresh look a
long time, and do not soil easily.
The richest and most effective hoods
are of black velvet or silk, densely cov¬
ered with sparkling jet ornaments and
aprdiques, and finished at the point of
the hood in the back with handsome jet
cords and pendants.
Gowns of black silk and brocade are
almost invariably brightened either
with jet or with cashmere beads.
Very fashionable walking suits are
made of shepherds’ plaid, in the colors,
combined with a plain dark color.
Ficece-lined pique, which is so prized
by mothers who dress their children in
white all winter, eomes in bettor quali¬
ties this season than ever before. The
Marseilles fabric is stouter, and the
back has a warm, heavy fleece like Can¬
ton flannel. The figures are in flower
and leaf brocades, instead of diamonds
and honeycombs, and the goods are also
suitable and pretty for children’s cloaks
as well as for dresses. Very little trim¬
ming is needed with these suits.
Walking dresses of cloth arc very
fashionable. Very stylish and elegantly
fitting polonaises are also made of this
material, and draped over underskirts
of plush or velvet. Many of the new
overdresses arc untrimmed; some are
trimmed with extra wide bands of fur
or plush. A few of the earlier importa¬
tions of costumes of cloth were heavily
trimmed, but there seems to lie a roac
tion setting in, and plain unadorned
slightly looped dresses are.^considered
the most distinguished looking.
The “Claudia” is a name given to a
high stylish bonnet for young faces. It
is modeled somewhat like a Greek cap,
with high shined crown and a fall of
rich lace over the hair, and strings to tie
under the chin. A very pretty capote is
made of pale blue plush, trimmed with
cream-colored lace, and cream-white
ostrich tips. Another style, very simple
and becoming, resembles tho hats worn
by the French cuirassiers, and is called
the “ Zelda.” Thc-t Gypsy hat for «irls
is like a modified “ poke ” bonnet, and
is tied down at tho sides in the way the
seaside hats were worn in the sum¬
mer.
/i WoiiMii'x Trade.
We ealletl attention lately to silk cul¬
ture as a means by which women could
add to ll.eir incomes without leaving
home or giving up their domestic du¬
ties. Another way is by the produc¬
tion of honey.
An apiary needs but occasional care;
the original cost of he bees and appli¬
ances is not great, and the business usu¬
ally pays all expenses and begins to
yields a handsome profit in a couple of
years. It is a trade, loo, which pays
when undertaken in the simplest, small¬
est way a in the most extensive.
Honey aiway-j brings a good price in
the markets of all our cities. Through
th” Southern Alleghany mountains it
Bells for eight and ten cents per pound,
because there are no railways to bring
it into the market; hut even that price
pays the barefooted mountain girl, who
swarms her hies with ringing of bells
and flashing of a well-scoured tin pan.
Nearer tho great Atlantic cities the
profit of bee raising is very large, espe¬
cially since 1878, when the first success¬
ful attempt was made to carry Amerie in
honey in the comb to England. It in¬
volved a good deal ol mechanical skill
and patient experiment to pack the
combs in large masses so that the motion
of the steamer would not break them.
But the riddle was solved at last, and
the new honey sold in the London mar¬
kets at ns high a price as the Greek. It
added another item to the long list of
food supplies with which we have begun
to feed the old world and to enrich our¬
selves.
There is no reason why the industrious
daughters of farmers should not better
their fortunes by this easy means. They
must remember, however, that bee rais¬
ing, litre every other business, requires
intelligence, patience and long, careful
study. It has risen almost to a fine art
iu some places. Mr. D. A. Jones, a mem¬
ber of the Canadian parliament, for in¬
stance, made a journey to Cyprus and
Syria to procure queen bees of certain
line breeds. So great was the difficulty
of securing these in Arabia and near the
Red sea that he estimates the coat of
each bee atover $100. But this may be
Called fancy stock rai-ing. Our young
girls will confine their ambition to a
homelier pursuit of the business.—
Youths' Companion.
According to a Viennese statistical
journal, Austria is better provided with
public libraries than any other country
in Europe.
TIMELY TOI’ICS.
President Grevy, of France, who bad
a Jancv for white Arab horses, has sue
eeeded in obtaining some after a long
search. As the Arabs believe that
white horses are likely to be weak and
certain to be less healthy than horses of
some other color, they are not often
bred, and a fine while horse is almost as
rare among the Arabs as a pure black
one.
Gordon Pasha, in a recent letter from
the R°d sea, declares that the present
condition of Egypt is not so bright as it
has been painted. He says that slave
hunts still go on in the Soudan; that
rescued slaves are merely handed over
to Egyptian masters; that the decrees
against slavery are unknown to the
people at large, and that the khedive is
pursuing the Oriental policy of promising
much and doing nothing.
Medical science seems to develop but
slowly, while in other lines of science
there is vapid progress, constant inven¬
tions and discoveries being made. Dis¬
eases continue their fatal march un¬
checked, utterly baffling the skill of the
physician in cases where it would seem
that remedies should exist. Diphtheria,
that dreadful and insidious disease, is
unusually prevalent this season, and
very fatal. While it breaks out in un¬
wholesome localities, and where there
is defective sewerage, it also appears in
places wheie apparently all sanitary
measures have been adopted. There is
room for inventions and discoveries and
genuine philanthropic genius in the
medical world.
A correspondent at Cheyenne de¬
scribes how women vote in Wyoming :
The law requires a cleared space of
fifteen feet square in front of the ballot
box. The utmost quiet prevails, find
when a lady waiks up to deposit her
ballot she meets nothing but deflerence
and politeness from officials and specta¬
tors. Usually they ride up to the poll¬
ing places in carriages provided by the
party managers. The lady, with her
vote already prepared, alights from the
oarriage, the crowd, if any, quietly falls
hack to open the passage-way, while she
walks to the window or opening, behind
which sit the clerk a.id election judges>
gives her name, drops her vote on tiie
box, and returns. Her age is not in¬
quired into
Iron sliips are fast goinfr the way o
wooden hulls. The ship of the future
will be built of steel The advantage ol
using this material is that it gives greater
rijength and buoyancy in proportion to
weight than iron. A steel ship ean carry
one-fifth more in weight than an iron
ship, provided the buik ot tho article
carried will admit of tile difference in
loading. The only question to ha de¬
cided iu order to settle chfinitely the
value of steel ships is the probable adit n
of salt water on the material. Some ex¬
perts believe that the corroding effect*
t salt on steel will be very rapid ; but
this is, to a great extent, pure theory,
and may be contradicted by later ex¬
periments. While the English are trying
t o ascertain the relative merits oimrialltc
ships, American builders are slowly
groping out ot the primitive styles ot
wooden hulls, and are still one full stage
behind the artisans of the Clyde.
Jonathan II. Greene, onca tho most
notorious and successful gambler in
America, and afterward known as m
exposer of gamblers’ ti inks, is now aged
and poverty-stricken in Philadelphia.
From 1831 to 1812, ho won money right
and lrtt, not only from amateurs, hut
heavily from professional players. On
one occasion he took $30,000 from a
party of card sharpers in three days. He
was wonderfully skillful in handling
cards, and invented several of the
swindling devices still used by faro
tiers. At 1 length be rerounetd his
evil ways, restored a great deal of money
to men whom he had robbed, and spent
the rest of his fortune in advocacy of
laws]| against gambling. The statutes
on the subject in Pennsylvania, Mary¬
land nnd Ohio were large y passed
through his exertions. In lectures and
books he described the means by which
lie had won, but this after a while failed
to yield him a living. His f unity are
now supported by charity.
Somebody at Washington hss pub¬
lished a book of immense va'ue. It is
called “ Hammeisley’s Army Register
for One Hundred Years,” and contains
he record of every officer who Las
served in the United States rmy from
1780 to 1880. From 1776 to 1816 tl e
ecord given is as it exists in the oldeet
rolls of the government. , From the ast
date the list of officers is alphabetical,
and gives tho military history of eaoh
officer. There is a list of all cadets ad¬
mitted into West Point, and of all ofli
eeis of volunteers of the late war who
were commissioned by the President.
It eontaius tables showing the troops
called and those furnished by each State
and Territory during the civil war, and
a general history of the war department,
and an account of its interior organ'z
ation and administration. The work
comprises 1,300 pages, exclusive of a
full index of the period covered by the
Revolution. Ths other part of the
volume needs no index, being arranged
alphabctical.y. It has involved im¬
mense labor, and has received the
highest official commendation for its
accuracy.
Macbeth never could eat shad. He
went about crying: “Hence, horrible
shad— ow, hence.”
A Kentucky Tragedy.
Jerry Williams, of Loffi.yiU,, though
a notorious rough, was very ton ( ot uts
young sister, and when he heard that
John Watson bad talked against her,
he sought him out with the intention of
killing him. These two meg stood just
outside a saloon, Jerry reiterating the
accusation, and Watson strenuously
denying it, when Charley Williams, a
brother of Jerry and the girl, staggered
up to them. He was quite drunk, and,
just ns he joined the others, he heard
Watson say: “Who told you I said
she wasn’t a good girl?” Charley did
not know that his sister was meant, 1 ut
in a recklessly loose v/ay he cried: “I
said she wasn’t, and 1 can prove it.”
Then Jerry stabbed his brother to
death.
[Daily Chicago Times.]
Mr. George Barnes, of Bagnall &
Barnes, South Water street, said that,
bis wife had been a severe Bufferer with
neuralgia for years and has tried many
remedies in vain. St. Jacobs Oil is the
only thing that brought her relief.
Mrs. Yoakam, of Coos River, Oregon,
aided by her daughter and one hired
man, carries on her farm, and last sum¬
mer she laid down 1,600 pounds of butter,
for which she expects to realize fifty
cents per pound during the winter. Be¬
sides sufficient hay for her stock she has
forty tons to sell.
[Kalamazoo (Mich.) Daily Gazette.]
It is an S. unprecedented D’Areambal, success the wei said
Mr. Chas. -
known Burdick House druggist, when
asked for Ins views in regard io the St.
Jacobs Oil; it is highly extolled, and is
giving general satisfaction.
The export ot butter from the United
States reached 31,062,000 pounds during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1680,
while for the same time the exports of
oleomargarine were 19 833,000 pounds.
The butter brought between sixteen and
seventeen cents per pound, while the
oleomargarine brought between thir¬
teen and fourteen cents.
The remedy that will cure the many dis¬
eases pi cttliar to women, is Warner s Sale
Kidney and Liver Core.— Aiotht.n' Mug izme.
The Fmgiish society for the pretention
of cruelty to animals has attacked a
beast tamer who made animals jump
through hoops of fire and won its case.
In America the beast tamer won.
A World or Bond.
One ol the ino-i popular medicines now ho
foie the American public People is Hop Bitters. rooiI You
so” it everywhere. tako it witli
i fleet.. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant
to tho taste as,some other bitters as it is not a
wlnskv drink, It if more like the olit-ta.h
ioned boneset ten that hns done a world ol
eon I. Jf you don't leel just ri^ht try Hop
Haters .—JSiumla JVews.
The cost of a freight car is $525, and
the average eo3t of a passenger ear is
$5,5t:0.
I Iliinilitiuureil Again. merits Hop
saw so much said about the ol
Bitters, and my wile, who was always doctor¬
ing and never well, teased mo so mgently to
get tier some, I concluded to he humbugged
again; and i am clad I did, tor in less than
two months’ use ol the bitters my wile was
cured and she has remained so lor eighteen
months since. I like inch humbugging.—H.
1'., St. 1’ttul. — Pioneer Pre s.
The leaden covering to the cupola of
St. I’eter’s, Rome, contains 16,(W0,000
pounds of lead.
GHEAT HOUtE MKIUCIIVIS.
nit. TOBIAS' VEXRriAN BOKSK UNIMKVT In
vv, i ''ouips at *.m anils; :\2 ynars ost b ishe.l. It the
»cs; ; i ihe world for the tu e of Colic. Old Sores. Sprains.
Hniis s. Sore Throats, ote. TOMAS’ <' *M)lTlON'
l «*\\ l > V 5.S are wait tilted to uuc Distemper. IVver
>» onus, it ts; ,uivo a Uiit* coat; inert* sc the appetite a nil
cUmns the urinary organs. CerUjied to by <} ]. n.
M( l> ii. icl, owner of some of the fastest running horses
in the world, and 1,000 others, sfeft rents. Sold by dru;
tdsts. Depot—4a Murray Street. New York.
£
S
&
II
>IL w.
a
9
DANIEL P. BEATTY’S
ORGANS!
I t STOPS, SUB BASS & OCT. COUPLES
MKCIONLY $ 65 ,
Sent on Trial Warranted. Catalogue Free
Address DANIEL F. BEAT TY, Washingt on, N J.
GENTS W wanted -FOR THE
Best and Fastest Selling
PICTORIAL BOOKS tail BIBLES.
j Prices reduced 3R per cent. Address NATIONAL
J. K*IT*L.1SIII\G (’OMI*ANY» Mo. Philadelphia,Pa*
t hicat * or Bt. Louis,
NATRONA BI-CARS SODA
Is tbe best in the World. It is absolutely pure. It is the
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best for Baking and
all Family l t.es. Sold by all Druggists and Grocer.'
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila.
@s
M mm
J^STEY& C2 Bfl ATTLEBORO VS
l piipcTFAS UIlk I LHVI largo consume.s; lsigost
5 ih'k in tilt, count,y; show quality call «ii’t vrrite terms T1IK 'hr WSI.LS t.fst. Coun- TKA
In >t.m’k. epers fi or
OlMl'AN Y. aol FllitooSt.,.N. Y. P. o. HoirtW.
Ppau-eh TRUTH Soar Will iSS"J£.TO A>» CkO Cents. wh»h o
tom
O ff*, ktafkt. e*!er *f area. a»4 Iwk of k«»T.
I m2 • nml fw*w< »f p*«r Nun km- |
_ W Wagarwifa, let'ialeeraatm*.tim*uja* *f*m
9 »V«r» pea will Seat mt, aoxl dawefoear
riu«w; MMrtam PrW. MAI HNU. O Ptwr
kw»».. B ama.lhta r.Muaelmm
A WEEK. *12 a day *t horn® easily Autuata,Maine. made. Coatiy
Outfit (rea. Addrtat lava* Co..
The human voice in its sweetness and
g*2.ǣȣ* TSSSjSJS
Dr. Hull’s Cough Syrup restores it when tail¬
through coughs, colds, etc.
Apple Custard.—T wo eggv-ix tabl -
sugar, one cup of cream; heat
mixture thoroughly and flavor
with lemon unless some
flavoring is preferred. Then take
teacupful of stewed apples, mash them
add them to the other ingredients;
crust and bake same as egg
They are delicious.
Trust Those nHo nave Tiled.
W. L. Hawkins, diuggi-t, Princeton. IT. J.:
The | a it year is the first ol many that I have
been lreu Irom Catarrh, Which I aitri Ute
to the uie ol Eiy's Cream Balm. I have
recommended it to many triends, and in
every case it has worked like a charm. Jared
D. Welle, insurance agent. October 22 1880.
Messrs. Ely Bio-i., iiruggists, Owego, N. V.:
I have had Catarrh for a number ot years in
its worst form. Beiore I bad used one bottle
ol your Cream Balm droppings into my throat
had entirely ceased, pain and soreness in ray
head was removed, as well as dealness. I
have used v. great many remedies, but nothing
that < quale yottrs. It also gives immediate
rcliel lor bold in the head. Mrs J. D. Ilaga
dorn, Union, N. Y., December 7, 1878.
Price, 50 cents. Ely’s CieHin Balm Co.,
Owego, N. Y. Wil l mail it for 60 c ents.
Malarial levers can be prevented, also other
miasmatic diseases, by occasionally using
Dr. Sanford’* Liver Invigorutor, the oldest
general Family Medicine, which is recom¬
mended as a cure for all diseases caused by a
disordered liver. Eightv-pago book sent tree.
Address Dr. Sanloid, 162 Broadway , N. Y.
VkgeTine is nourishing and strengthening;
purifies the blood; regulates the bowels;
quiets the nervous system; acta directly up¬
on the secretions, and arouses the whole
system to action,__
The Voltaic Belt Co , VlarsHall, Mich.,
Will send their Electro-Voltac Pels to th
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. Sec their adver¬
tisement iu this paper headed, “On 30 Days’
Trial.”
Get Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied
to those new boots beiore yon ran them over.
Vegetine.
Kidney Complaints.
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.
The symptoms of an acute attack of Inflammation
of the kidneys are dr followst IVver, pain in the
Mnall of the back, aud thence shooting downward ;
numbness of the thigh, vomiting, usually at first a
deep red color of t he mine, which becomes pale and
colorless as the disease increases, and is discharged
very often with pain and difficulty; costiveuess
and fome degree of colic. Iu chronio diseases of
limbs, the kidneys the symptoms are pain in the back and
dryness of the skin, frequent urination (es¬
pecially at night), general dropsy, headache, dizzi¬
ness of sight, indigestion, and palpitation of the
heart, gradual loss of strength, paleness aud puffi
ness of the face, cough, and shortness of breath.
In diseases or the kidneys the Veoktine gives
immediate relief. It lias never failed to cure when
it is taken regularly and directions followed. Iu
many cases it may take several bottles, especially
cases of long standing. It acts directly upon the
secretions, cleansing and strengthening, removing
all obstructions aud impurities. A great many can
testify to cases of long standing having been per¬
fectly cured by the Veortine, even after trying
many of the known remedies which are said to bo
expressly for this disease.
Kidney Complaints.
Ciscinnati, O., March 19,1871.
It. It, Stevk S tiave used
D r >r l your Veoetink for some
time, and can trntbliilty rsy it haB been a great
benefit to me; and to llioso suffering from dinease
of the kidneys 1 oheei fuliy recommend it.
Respectfully, O. H. SMITH.
Attested te by K. ii. Ashfleld, druggist, corner
Eighth and Central avenues.
Mu. II. Stevens: Cincinnati, 0., April 19,1877.
It.
I have suffered several years with the kidr#y
complaint, and was induced to try Vegetine. 1
have taken several bottles of your preparation, end
am convinced it is a valuable remedy. It has done
me more good than any other medicine. I can
heartily recommend it to all suffering from kidney
compiaiuts. Yours respectfully,
J. 8. McMlLLEN,
First bookkeeper for Newhall, Gab* k Co., Flour
Merchants, No. 86 West Front st., Cincinnati, O.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health who
uad been long and painful sufferers.
Vegetine is So d by all Druggists.
ea r S3 j yy.fi-i. illfe ■SZ3LJ.
mm ms MM &
ti ¥: '4
AGKNTSS AGEXTS! AGENTS!
JOS/AH ALLEN’S WIFE
ms “ ROTE “ A NEW BOOK.
T1IB ItKST AND
t’t NNIKST or ALL.
“My Wayward Pardner.”
Af. ENTS WANTED in ev ery Town. Don’t miss it. but
e ml for (’ircul lur at once, and* secure territory. Address
AMERICAN PUBLISH ING C O.. 1] artforo, Conn.
Literary Reyolution.
3 CENTS eacl1, >* Sl’OO to $L2» each:
tlie Great. H. farly.’e’s Life of Roller Burns. HI. La
ibartiim’s Life o Mary Queen of Scots. IV. Thos. Hughe.-*
Manliness O e* PRMTC I ® eteh, formerly $i.so
of Christ. »ach: 1. Arno d’s Light
of Asia II. Gob*smith’s Vicar of Wakefield. III. Baron
Munchausen’s Travels and Surprising Adventures For
MX tlKN I’.V Banyan’s Pilgrim's Progress. Illustrated
catalogue sent free. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
John B. Alden. Man »ger. Tribune Building. New York.
PHhffPfkT Agents Wanted for tho Handsomest and
bnC.Arc.Ol RlKl BiDLXO Ever furnished Apents
Extra Terms and Urge
CASH PREMIUM >.
EWATCHLESS UNRNAIH)" FRANZJflTfifiI
SUPKRB DRAWING ROOM STYLES, *900 to *510 and upward; FOR LARGE CHURmtES, *570, *#50. *580 *nd IMS: ! EtHi-9lfttBtIH1l‘7HrnRniRS,
SCHOOLS, ETC., *54 to WOO, »ad upward; POPULAR STYLES to great variety. *a» to *aOO and upward. ORGANS'.POV.OXtSYtttfiY*£RKnb,W»®«P*aT
quarter, or *5 per month and upward. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES and PRICE LISTS, tns.
THESE ORGANS ATIV. ri r." ; M,T VNRIVAI.ED IN EXOEMjENOE, TO7RTI/E OTOE fmaMBBS .&B3E: UWtt
MUCH HIGHER THAN THOSE OF VERY INFERIOR TNSTtEaTttDCTOTS.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO -9
154 Tremont st., BOSTON; 46 East 14th St. (Union Square) NEW YORK.; ttMS Jblffi.. (OHDUAkGfi.
VIENNA)
1873
M
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y ’I I
I
SI U!
WHICHEST MW DS
PHI LAI
1876
f:.’ m
i
4
WMLMWORLD’SW
5 H.II %
i m r *4S
t m V ;
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mm.
FOR
RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell¬
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Genera! Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jl rente On
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap comparatively External
Remedy A trial entails but the
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have Cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DBtFGGIBTB AND DEALEE8
IN MEDIOINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Md., U.8-
ytfALT THE H
C*^> 32 c n
cr> S. A '1
E crj
cPX So
Wwm^'' v
■; KlDNEYrWORT
The Great Romeciy lot THE UV^R,
THE BOWELS,and tho KlDftEY8,
These great organs arc tho Natural cloDTiFCWdcl peril
tho System. If they work well, health will bit
feet,If devclojied they become the clogged, d tireadiul jioisoncd ilisecsca with are the!I !
necar.se n: is natui^allyll
humors that should hare h- ou expelled aerten,I
KIUNEY-WORT will restore tho natural been!
anti throw off the disrarc. Thousand hare
cu.-ed.andallmay be. l --r salo by cll I?rggglSta. :|
IMMBM-S13 Si .^XjTEJSI J
THE OllltiTWI.
HOPS EiTTERS.
n..r.ini.ran KU IN mr,5.
Tlie Great Tttood T»uei llevr
In pa.-hages t<> make two qua:t, «■ tli directions, at
One On !«’■- posth e- free, i.i!. .r,t. d::.l to : tie- j
trade. OretKired tvii.UAJis.ni only bv fhoniMt,
n.j USilluMll. spp|*«ii»S 5 WitOOlMltt
PETROLEUM mm JELLY
Grand Medal "Silver Medal
at Philadelphia at Dirts *
Exposition. Kxponitlon.
This wonile’ful substance is ackn<vwl«jdt?e<i by plvy
sicians tho lumt the w<»r d to be the be&ttvin<- Jv dte
coverci for tite cure of Wounds, r.uriis liheumat sm,
Skin l):s -;»se-, Piles. Tat rrh Chi-t» Dins. Ac. In order
that • very ou'-m iyt \ it, it i' puru > in Jf* an i' M eertt
bottles for Uouseho 0 u e. (K.t uu it from yourdru^EiU, i
and used.* youw il find it superior tua)>tht«;j you have ever
SO .dO I*er liny Made Selling our New
mm PLATFORM FAMILY SCALF
Weiiihft accurately up to ll>«. Us
handsome appearance sells it at steht.
Retail price. $'*.«»«>. 1 therFamily ■Scales
weighing 25 lbs. cost$5 no. A loguht.
BOOM FOR AGENTS.
Exclusive territory given free. Terms
ami rapid tuics surprise <»ld Agent*.
1)011 . ‘Tit *CAf*K CO.,
No. 1*7 W. i'.ith st.. Cincinnati. O
A 4ft VI ITffn tfS Make quick sales and the best
H C’Fk* B ^i p ti'iUl'it tilts till Th VQ’>ts ( U! New Mtither, P<u»*k,
u IU ■ n
fl_ 'f IS II ■ li t 'tome and 811(1 Poetn.bv flenvcik. 8(N) In
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tliors. Illustrated. Pleas s e\e ybody. S5S 75. Also,
Vi«m "t’li'io ities oil lie Ki»jt\$I.7o. Mailetl
an reecljit of price.
Ji. It. TREAT, Publisher. 757 Broadway. N. Y.
JB Betiutlfnl cngrivfng or tb” ancient EgrpUan obrMak and
flA the Masonic emblems found under it. Kent toF. a M.
fee. Oreat reduction In prtcea of Masonic books, pooda,
and Kt. Templar outfit*. Send for illustrated catalogue.
REDDING A CO., Maeonlc Publishers, 781 BreaJway,
/ \ New York. Beware of spurious works.
ro’t, wMrbHty Miiuc »r I T .ru. • » . ! r«ui |
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YOUNG MEN SKSgS£' 5 ,
\>r. laranteed :i payiujis’tuation. Address
iNTlN E 11 K(»S.. M.ui.iu'ttt ri. Janesviiit*. Wag.
T> EU *• OX, Skunk. Raccoon. Muskrat, bought t
IV Fasli; Highest C. GHTQN,4» Prices. Svnd HOKMBd for Lh'cniar. fdUipat- Y..ik
ticu are, E. BOl St.. New
S350 A MONTH ! AGENTS WANTED!
7f* Rest Selling Artictee m the world, a
sample f ree. Jay Bk oxsox . Detiolt, Mich.
m A YEAR and expenses to agents
Outtit VlCivERY, Free. Addiess MAim.
P. O Au judj.
A Rrnin Footl— cures Nervous DeblUty
k Weakness of t! >* erat*ve OrsansJMl—a 1 Avc^,N-Y. drugjriMs.
Sen i for Cit 'i’r to Aden's Pharmacy, itlll i us t
ASI1I11I MPai ISM H* Mornhlnp 20 TlablttTnwd pay till (lured. In 10
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PitUE. A Musical Journal. Add’s F. P.rehm. Hrio. P-a.
' PiRO’S ° COPE ff the r besttxvughmodjclne.
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Chicago FfW2HK i.UUtttCtflO«aa).
CELLULOID tfk,
PVrwCLASSES. »
Represent vug ’the aihdteett
Btmll and 'Amber, trite Slightest,Itwfflfe.uwrtj, <|)um-*iW8«wB
and strongest 'known. HfcrHHjy CttTUmML
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llfDfi 'HD,, HR ’Thif.hin !X,«tv,3Sew'fiuji4i.
SAPONIFIES
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PENSIONS.
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We Mill agent' <$*ir I Bells aorii erthffr
XI p«rk: ’AppitaneesiiiNHitttta'.fftnrtdo u
^vith Nervous IfH k t iPy aarid
■a>*g odf ttee Bdr«r.^Mne.v t .rR»«u*aaw«u^U[iu}*Mr.e6Cc.
Ftmipty.
Address Wd fhifcilfam ((ak.lftfm4iiilll JBtfh
A. .~Pamhiani*s ^1 HswifcHMwii AtiSBam
Is indorse*! Remedy^fcm: byw*»H.inds (MftMiiirreR#fih*ud ^uwlfR fMUitthflf»VtSltwgttdB
5
disease; 6giinamlffa(-.twr«4 i. oak Iri^li. ll b^-(h > «s..ibiwtei ! !aAtt fane
Ortatnai UHpftt, >$fWf8a. \W4s«5BBhi.iia»iH sgMtt Vptr omMI
t to4PyiaRdress~« rreceipt M < t met rppf ■
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