Newspaper Page Text
OTJB \
1 Pfflß
DEPARTMENT
supplied with all lhe requisites for doing
all hinds of Job »n I Rook work iti F rot
tlu*» Style. Prompt v nml at Itea-
Souabla I’iicea.
WEDDING CARDS,
VlbiTiNG CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
BALL CARDS,
< POSTERS,
HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
statements,
* LETTER HEADINGS,
DODGERS,
PAMPHLETS,
ETC. ETQ. ETC
FIRST CLASS—Grocers Keep It
f ■
fe/FF s tto
If « \VL/ »-te
2 | i X' V v£ s ®
sj II /: A
* * 6 *■ <C * ft C
• >5 S B V fa *■ fa "
aa c e /-?■§.! I ESsfer 2» * s
H I* Wfa / fa SK <
Were washed with
ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP
Without, llnbbing.
First Class Housekeepers nso it.
Ist. Washing clothes in the nstta!
manner is decidedly hard work; it
wears yon out and the clothes too.
2d. Try n better plan and invest
Are rents tn a bar of KI, ECT KI V
LICHT SOAP. Saves Time, Labor,
Money, Fuel and Clothes, ll.se as di
rected on tho wrapper of each bur.
OBDERN SOLICITED
CO.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
" THE GIRt I LETT £EHIM) meA
X2fYR!uMTEOIO77 fj. —-- ° __
g
Fin -Mse r K- -.- A'« x
. i r
; '' 'Mi' ¥' - ?si-s^.S>^ ! ''.. - -
'■'•?>. Fi'; A ’ ''""
' «-iu - •/* * ** :> mT -t'?' ■"?“ *?*' imv■ ’*•*'-■
Uta?trued by the rre of a Buggy made by T. T. TT-.ydot'k, which t» not only tho Leedir.g
nro. but rnn lKidumi miGGY or amfrica. k,
JUVilnck’S Safetv King Bolt and Fi r,, i Wbeol you bonier for the T. T.
hIAI'IKKHK »«!'<•<: V. with th« K.-d<A L’lliiy K.nj l.Ci and Fii'A Vr.ec..
Life is Iwhu? Hdln« over any W’up.
» .<Ui«ptotau vlHlw htr.i»U443 • IM;«w*4, jn«-ts.’ :.-> <T.- -v. • ryts, to Mvtoe wha wCJ «r«e 4s> frww it)
srtxy | -.Z? M o
?.*? ' C'.r i'Ua sut j Tncifth ss.t., o.
wmm wonr, w* navr wst i:o izrctSmim eo r:;?ri?iziL.
”57v r - Gr- ZBZR-A-TDT-jZE"^~ ?
Q^SUX- f
t SOIB MASVrACTVRKB. ’A
H. 5. RICSiCG'S., SolidComibriScckboaris indSpitidle V7igons, siagle and double mW.
' .^—***" xl/ I ~ / \
KJdlng qwaUtiee un«nrpasaed. No j*r t 6 th* bet. Durable and atyHsh- Price* reason*
able, shipment* siujjly or by c*rlo*j to all F*rt« of the Vuited States.
iieeponsible Ageut wanted tn every town. Bend for Fn.o last and descriptive Catalogue.
CornMjmadrnca earnestly eolidted. q
N. B. Every person acting as Agent for our Wagon*, will have his name with advertise
tnciit of Wagon* advertised iu the leading paper of the county or town where Agent reside*,
gratis for ma lauuth*.
The Brown Cotton Gin Co.,
NEW LONDON, Conn.
Manufacturers of the Old
Reliable Brown C.'ttvn Gins.
Feeders, and Condensers. All
*?*s th® ver y latest improvements:
two brush belts, steel l>eiiring>.
improved roll lx»x. patent whip
lh'r - *'*tra strong brush. Ne’v
sMF proof Condenser.
jjiimstrong, dnruble :.n-t
i” constr tetion (nn-'fe-t. run-
■ light, and cleans the seed ix r-
Send for Circular and Price
B. M. PAUiM F*v«r. T. H. ftUUft, Jfty.
HURTS PATENT COTTOH 4 CORN PLANTER.
TWO PSBTSCT SMBXSIB IH OSS. S«*« any de-
The Only Sticeessful and Perfect Planter, sired tpiaiitity
made u» Plant both Cut- tfj from 1 quart
ton and Corn. _ . r _ \!F\r,- ♦». lo 8 to
NO SPRINGS.
NOT . OMPIJCATBD. «£?pE
Any body cen inanage \ t® l *-
and rua it. NC | 'i
H*rd» CabMt Setd as it DON'T buy until you
Cw€S hum Mh Gin. k\_\gsee this Machine.
a.ii>v..~ C SPRING CART CO..
RUSHVILLE, IXU
HAYWARD GRENADE
§ 6 r t ' iP an< ? Grenade Fire Extinguisher ever prbtfticed.
Reliable, simple, economical; will not freeze or burst.
Resists the action of kJ climates, will not defarioritte
wivii age. K•.»Jjr broken, can be nmxt by any One. The
uauid contained in it is nbuointely hannlers to flesh and
xabne. .Everything it touches becomon tire-proof, fur
wnateyer it falls upon will not bum. Wo do n»»t claim
to extinguish conflagrations or to usurp the pt gee occti-
Sied by the h ire iJMmTtmentti, bnt we laucally fluid
lit no Ucipicnt tiro cun possibly live
CO “
9 xWn 8
50 3 /JL 1J / , s s
B » n
g - 5
£ W ’‘W
the HAYWARD HAND GDfUDES are used as directed,
and thus conflagrations or disastrous fires are prevented.
Send to us for full particulars and one or our new
pamphlets eontain.ru; proofs of the wonderful efficiency
of our Grenades in extinguishing actual tires. No Farm
House, Bam, Private Residence, Hotel, Public build
ings, or Manufactory should be without their protection.
We want lire, acll.e, reLald. iaeu for agents in tuo United
States. Address
HAYW ARD IJAXR GKCXAOE CO.,
407-409 Broadway, New York.
C=SWWSS
Inabetues offche IJ.P’ . flkfn *®d 'low**.—Nervous Debim*.
JmpetMev, UUkLOMS, lowTh?*, Syphi Itir B ,V
SftrcumlAMwx. iHcntific t eauaeiii; bale and surf
reiripal' R. I>-’formKies Cail or write for Hst u_
juf st.fjTij; to b'j answered by those desiring treatment by inait
(Person 4 w a Cer2n^front Rapture sbonld Mend thch* address,*
fttta learn bonet&fagfo 1 heir
Artdr?TO?r. f\ L. LaRARGF. Prest and Physician In Fharac
<Mitral SSed. f; Surer. Institute. 920 at.. St. LnuU.
*uccßss..r to l)r. Bet!*’ Dhmciis&rs. JUstobJished Bo let/t®
ATKINS’ GUARANTEED
BAND, „
and most
.CIRCULAR «i|h ; . T ,. KT DIMBLS
SILVER OTO STEEL aa « *• “
ma uk
cross CUT I Write to us for Fricks
I . I and Caialoouks.
saws. Mention this Paper.
E. C. ATKINS & CO., Indianapolis, Ind.
' EIGHT HOURS DEMANDED,
I
LABORING MEN ASKING A
RUCTION IN WORK HOURS.
1
U rent Demonstrations in Various Citiesy
and Many Factories Closing.
ia many cities on tne Ist inst. working
men, through their organizations, demanded
a reduction in ths hours of labor to eight
hours a day, with tho same pay as had been
given for ten hours. In Chicago occurred
! the greatest - demonstration of all, about
1 40,000 workingmen striking for eight hours
, a day. A Chicago dispatch says:
| The attempt of 40,000 mechanics, laboring
i men and working people of every sort to iu
-1 augurato the eight-hour system in Chicago to
| day was free from violence or biocd
: shed. In many instances employes
demanded an advance of wages at the same
I time with a reduction of working hours, and
‘ this added to the complications of the situa
; tion between employer and employes. lu
I many other imten es manufacturing estab
lishment; simply closed to make a holiday
for the.r men and temporarily bridge over
; the cris.s. Meanwhile tne streets in
various poitiens cf the city were
! sounding all day with the blare of bands and
the tramp of processions. In the Southwestern
! part of Chicago, 1(1,OO11 lumbermen marched
; and displayed two red flags. Discontented
freight handlers, to the number of
i 1,000, marched around the depots and per
-1 soaded many of their fellow workmen to join
I their ranks.
1 Ou the North Side there were processions
I of furniture workers and planing-mill hands,
I displaying flags and banners giving praise
to those firms which conceded the eight-hour
day.
In the afternoon Lake street, from Clinton
to Despiaiues street, was packed solidly with
people. Hundreds of furniture workers were
■ assembled at Desplainei street, while at No.
'52 \Ve*t Lake street tne freight handlers met
to organize a branch of the Knights of Labor.
Red i’a were con picuous, bands played
and the siene’v as a mo-t cnli veniug one, but
there was no disturbance. It is estimated
that at least 12,00 J men employed in the lum
ber district quit work during the day. The
only firm that did any business was Wells &
Fi ench, and only the high-priced portion of
their force was at work. During the forenoon
i a mass meeting, under the auspices
of Lumber, Workers’ Union, No. 1, was held.
The enthu-iasm grew until the meeting was
organized into a proce sion. with a band of
music at its head. Two reJ flags and two
United States flags svere carried. After
parading through the lumber district, and
creating great excitement and attract
ing thousands of spectators the
procession moved down to Blue
Island avenue to McCormick’s reaper
factory. Some of the non-union men
employed there were found, although the
works were closed for the day. The non
i unionists left their post-; and fled. The pro
' cessicn then countermarched on Blue
, Island avenue to Twenty-second street
j and thence to Centre avenue and
Eighteenth street, where another mass
meeting was held, and shortly before
noon the procession disbanded. Aside
from the excitement caused bv the
' parade, everything was quiet and orderly in
the luinlxy- district. The men in the parade
; were chiefly Poles, Bohemians, Germans and
; Norwegians. Some of the orators advise!
the lumber handlers to burn the lumber yards
' if their demands were not complied with.
Some of the Chicago manufacturers aece
i dec! to the demands of the men. while others
! dosed their dcors and declared they would
' lot reopen them until the situation improved.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Many New Yoik workingmen took a holi
day on the Ist to discuss the final presenta
tion of their demand for shorter hours of
labor, or to arrange for their participation
in the short-hour mass meeting in Union
square at night. The open air
meeting in Union Square at night was par
ticipated in by every trade organi?ati<
the city, the number of workingmen taking
part being estimated at all the way from
i a),(XX) to 4t),fltO. The various organizations
■ march’d to th c meeting place with tends of
music and transparencies and were ad-
1 dressed in several languages from different
stands. Extraordinary efforts had been taken
: by the police to preserve order, and GO.) jwlice
were massed in the vicinitv of the Square,
ready to quell any disturbance that might
i occur, but their services were not needed.
The eight-hour movement was started at
' St. Louis. In some cases the employers cou
-1 ceded the demands of the workmen, and in
other ins'anees there was a flat refusal. In
most eases itnmeliate action was not taken,
decision being res rved and conferences
asked.
At Boston the Trades Union of Caqwntars,
! the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
■ of America, the Amalgamated Society of
, Carpenters and Joiners, and the Plumbers’
: Union, 5,'t00 men in all, resolved to demand
eight hours, and to strike if the demand
wa.§ r-nused. The Best 'll Muster ,
' ers T Assoeiatim, -*W-
I rnouslv nd- , , strong, unam-
l inJ tv d‘ ted a manifesto eondenm-
L?. of lhe workmen, lav-
in o th- whole blame on the labor unions, and
aeciariug that the demands could not be
( complied with without disas er tothebusi
, hets and working’non both, and that they
would close up busiasss : ather than submit
, to any interference.
‘ empkwes of ths various breweries
I in ALiiV’flukcc, Wis*« (ioniAndod nn in 'icaso
1 in wages and threatened to strike if their do
| mand was not comnlWl with. This would
1 increase Vm number of unemployed men in
; that city to 10,001
I At Cincinnati about 500 employes of fur
niture manufa turers and 10.) employes of
| tho Brunswick & Balke billianl table iuami
• factnrers, went out iu consequence ot a re
fusal to grant teu hours’ pay for eight heirs'
' work. In other branches of industry, while
1 there is a general feeling in favor of an eight
i hour day. nothing was done toward entore
: ing the system.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee
of the United Pianomakers of America, held
i in New York, it was resolved to reque. t all
! workmen employesl in the piano trade not to
; work longer than eight hours a day, cheques
ti» nos wage-; to bo arrange I between em
ployes and employers.
At Pitt burg, I'eua.. the Cabinetmakers’
Union. G 0 strong, inaugurated a stnke
for eight hours’ later. Ttev demanded the
same wages for eight hours’ worg as
they have been receiving for ten. The
emplovers iai-1 they could not accede to
the demand. Tne Pittsburg stone-cuiters
| an.i bakers also moved for a reduction iu
the hours of later. The brass workers, how
ever. issnesi a circular to their employ ers say
ing that they have come to th- conclusion
that to demand tte eight h ur syatem at
present wouki be unwise an I emterrnssing.
and they instead demanded a half holiday on
Saturday.
From other cities an 1 town? come similar
report? t > the above of demands of some kin 1
or another bv workingmen -generally for a
reduction inCie wm kmz
Modesty in the Bine Gra-s Region.
• A story that Jacob Twad le, who has
been blind from birth, can tell the color
of a Ikhsc by the touch, comes from
Steubenville, Ohio, and is marked •‘relia
ble’ by the newspapers which print it.
A blin<l citizen of Hart county can tell
the color of a man’s nose by smelling the
cork to the family jug. but a Kentuckian
never thinks of rushing into print with
these little things.—ZmcutiOn Commer
cial.
I AM not in favorof writing cbituariea.
In my mind they are fool.-h. Good
people do not need them, an i bad one
i ao not deserve them.
INDUCTING strikers.
THE NEW \^ ORR CITY GRAND
JURY OA ” BOYCOTTING.
A Presentment nßt Boycotters Sus
tained by Ttu Recorder.
The New York Grand! • Tur y has broughl
indictments against the sea. lers of the Third
avenue horse-car strikers a * number of boy
cotters, and others accused! of x conspiring tc
disturb peaceful occupations. \On the last
day of the Grand Jury’s sarvice, * Foreman
Joseph H. Brown, after handing som ® indict
ments to tha- clerk, stood! facing T City
Recorder Smyth, and in a k»ud\ voice
read a presentment. Such papers are usv&lly
filed and not read aloud. The- presentment
charges thaj Police Justice* Wekle,
by discharging some of Mrs. Gray’s 1
boycotters, three men accused of carry
ing ‘•sandwich” signs before ths store
of Cavanagh, Sandford & Co., and
sixteen boycotters against whom Mr.
Theiss, of Fourteenth street, made com
plaint, had caused the bey cottars to have
their own way for nine days until action
was.taken by the Grand Jury. Mr. Theiss,
the Grand Jury say, was obliged not only tc
employ the union men, but to pay SI,OOO-to
cover the expense ©f the boycott. The pre- I
sentment continues:
“It appears evident to the Granl Jury, '
representing as they do the law-abiding citi
zens of this county, that great dereliction erf ;
duty and greater ignorance of law were ;
manifested on the part of this recognized ;
legal authority of our police. Otherwise we :
claim that our city would not have been dis- i
graced for a period of nine days after those i
a e?isions of Justice Welde by this nefarious ■
conspiracy against the rights of the people, j
The Grand Jury regret to reflect u] o 1 any ;
officer of justice and, not withstan in ;the opin- '<
ion of Justke Welde, a thorough examination !
convinces them that this so-called boycott is I
an accursed exoti -, and they urge every i
effort of our legislators, the bench and the
bar, the pres, of the land and every Ameri- !
can citizen to aid in exterminating this
hydra healed monster,dragging its loathsome .
length across the continent, sacking the very |
life-blood of our trade and commerce, equally :
baneful to the employers and th) employed. !
Recorder Smyth in discharging the Grand
Jurors, said:
“I look upon this as one of th 3 most im- 1
portant terms of this court which I have I
neld, and no more intelligent and painstaking ;
Grand Juryhas served here to my knowl- I
edge. You have devoted a very large part I
of your 1 a'uab’e time to the performance I
of ~ your important duties, and the :
peaceful an l law-abiding citizens of the ;
community will thank you for your efforts. I
You have examined 268 cases und found 230
indictments. In respact to the indictment
which your foreman has just handed to me, I >
ain glad that tho Grand Jury has bad the
courage to present to the court what they j
believed to be a dereliction of duty on the ;
part of a public officer. At the same time it j
may be well to remember, though it is
hardly an extenuation, that the police jus- ;
tices appointed in this city are not men |
trained in the law. The statute under which !
you havq acted i i comparatively new and it !
is possible that the poli *o j stice to whom ■
you refer in your pre ent nent had not i
known of its existence. Whether he erred j
through ignorance or mistake of the law, I I
concur with you in thinking that a great I
deal of the difficulty caused by |
this boy. otting has been caused
by his action. Ido not mean to say that he I
has acted at all as he should have done. I |
do concur with the Grand Jury and I be- i
lieve that the presentment, so well prepared, 1
will be of great service and I shall
take pains, as far as I can, that each and i
every Police Justice and police captain shall ■
have the benefit of what the Grand Jury has
said. I think something should be done by ■
which when cases involving new principles l
arise the law should require the police au- ;
thorities to consult with the prosecuting offi- j
(ser rather than with the police justices. I I
liote ttet the District Attorney will be ready, ’
as I llave no doubt that he always is, toad- i
vise with the police as to matters that arise i
requiring legal advice. I discharge you with
the thanks of the court”
■" 1 ’♦ ■■■
liegret.
j, o
Doctor of my childhood’s day
In your antiquated shay !
Doctor Proctor! tell me, pray,
Why did you
With your well-directed pills
Cure me of my infant ills
And, with castor oil and squills,
Pull me through?
When I blossomed out in spots
With the measles’ sightly blots,
When I writhed with colic’s knots,
Ailing iuward;
When I found my life a curse
With my inattentive nurse
"Who indulged io a perversa
Failing gin-ward I
You’d have won my gratitude
If, while you were at it, vbu’d
Blown a bit more latitude
In your drugs;
If you’d come upon the scene
With a dose of Pains green
Sacred to the coy, serene
’Tater-bugs.
Yet I'll do my duty here
Which, tho' painful it appear,
Is most obvious and clear
To my eyes:
ril become a great M. D.
Just to poison (lest they be
Wretches! misanthropes, like me,)
Little boya
—Life.
Conimiseraxion.
A—”l was rca bog to-day about
the dreadful slaiiuh-'' "1 »ur song birds.
U.-eca-e wax where 75.000 were killed.
Isn’t it dread full” :
V. fl U -”.t is, indeed. What did they
kill them for 7’
Mrs. A —“ The papers say they were
k lel to dteirate lad e<’ htils.”
Xrs. 11—• -0.1: well, that isn’t a gre.it
■ toy, after all, considering how reiny
1 .ts’ these are in the wor d. But is it
r a ly tr. » that the b rds are becoming
s;re? I uness I’d betfer lay in a stock
before tlitr pries goes uja”—lWten Trair !
JOHNSON s fINODYNE
«»“CW!a®-DiphtlicrU, OnOvp. NeturxlgU, Bleedine at tits Ltmm,
Howseflo**. iL-auenea, KacMtoS Coiurta.Wlioopine Oou«h,
IMarrhcaK, Kidnay Troahlaa, andßpirud Diaeaaeg. FamphlM »ee. Br, L 8. JbtaWE A 00., Becto.-i. Masc.
PARSONS’ b” f PILLS
» These pUln wars a Wondsrfal discovery. No other*Tike thsm in the worid. Will j?—iMveiy ouas or
relieve all manner of disease. The information around each box is wsrth ten times Wfe eost of a box of
pins. Find out about them and you will always be thankful. OnejaiH adsse. ifiustratsd pamplHet
Roe. Sold eyerywfacra, or Seat by mail for ago, tn Stamps. JPr. 1.8. JOHN BON ft CO., 22hH, aCBo- t ton.
iienc i liteß
ssdnAnt IltNo LAIS!®®
AVERY
rW swift yQE|!
SUR£ IWi!
nJ 1 SIMPLE ’
IU SILENT
Hl f STRONG
Improved High Arm,
ITcw PrinAples
Roiary Rfcvcmcnts, Aldo- ■
rzatis, Direct and Perfect Ac-'
tion, Cylinder Shuttle, Self-set-,
ting Heedle, Positive Feed, Ho
i Corings, Few Parts, Minimum
Weight,. No Friction, No Noise,
No Wear, No Fatigue, No
Tantrums, ” Capacity Unlim- ■
iied, Always m Order, Richly
Ornamented, ]diekelplated, and
Gives Perfect Satisfaction.
Send for Circulars.
—Address—
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
812 Broadway, New York.
EXTRA LIGHT DRAFT .
e Mute Sulky How
The Blmegrsiss:.
AND
the*-
\ .. )’Mht-ruEningI?LU»GBAssSvL-
"*? -vw, which anybody can manage without in
struction, does all the work of tho expensive and
cnnibruns machines, ni <1 rcdtici-s yl. wfnjj to an
nmusement. C; mint bo set wrong erp.t oiioutof
order. Can bedriven by anybody . a boy, a Bfrl, era
cripple. Bottoms 8, 10 •• 12 inch cut fvt 'two
i inuies. Bottoms 1-1 or Id inch cut for throe
, mules. Ask your nt rfodnt to cyder ose on
trial if he does ncthavo it it: t lock. Wiitefo;* Do
i scriptive Circular and Trices.
; TROS. MHKLE & CO., Mfrs if Hews & Cultivator
LOUISVILLE, I£V,
i LSfEL’S ’
IMPROVED
NA7IXK3.
mlm Elngliie.
f UIIJ
ALL THE PARTS MADE OF
MALLEA2LZ & WROUGHT ISON
Ns Shrinking, Svrciling or Warping.
Tkb T.Tnfrrerr Rrs-STMG. Steosorsst and Easiest
RsoruAtKn Wind Enoink in the WORLD. The
BEST i. CHLAPr.ST. Send for Cireuiars to the
SPRINGFIELD MACHINE CO.
' Springfield, Chia.
>—\ Highest Honor
1 nK»M
J World-8 IxrvGsitlon
i ( • FO*
bUUUHI lUll COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
. Sindents can begin weefc-day danug the year.
No vacal.au Tims m «M>oMe the i oil D>rk-a.« Kui-u.—
. 14 vee*». Average total ooet, hMSwtin; Ti»i
Umu S.-1 o( *t>4 Bosel In a Imhlv. tSO. Tetarraphy,
Phonography >n4 Type Writing Literary
Course free. Ladies rxHv«L <>«r- 6000 euceesufdt
Gxadu.tOß. Ovw -agH- I»t w !»««> *!»<•> »• .< ■■!
aw. Strtatei. i< yraetitaay and indivKlm'ty
imywwd t« to uaehw-. Siw-tai tar "SrMkwi and B»4
WNUn. 'University E“ploma .iu.id'u»,
TN» t-witif.t ei>.y i- uuui fur tu .b>l uouM; . au<i
! »mi leadi*; wftrfata
Text-Book «Mch rwelreg lb. hisfeeM aewl at :bt
World’s Exposition t-e lu Eaiesrive. Practical. as».i Com
fS-ihvuMi e rrMr.i of Bariaer- Eitwarfea. is ssed on ly a’ ’ till
College. It I. Ike ekMprM < altor* wMk rfce klaEe-t - u-J-'rae
■ meet, paara.uea <!>■<**. I. «•> U, Se-err» r <r.i4*.
! coo. Pw atnalar.'. -el net isariWrMre a44rv « rt- Pro *-u - -
I "'ILH’JU IL SMITH, toxirg iu, X.’-
b Si Awl Wifi
F. tr® sue tpUt i T i an
zi’iwCX i®!
TlteOhl !ii-!h-bh- and Beat One Spoon
tetkluu Pon «k-r .Hade.
<Otu- T- a«:«-i.>nrul to a Quart of Flour.)
f’n tlie m-pIQ-t tor io vonrs «’>d recommended
by pr<>..di,eilt physicuhs as healthful.
V iratsi ts Se free rw A min onia
*.t>i all i rij urioif* niid to give />««*•
Ask your grocer for a fres sample for trial.
MADE ONI.V RV
CHARS KAHUFaCTiffiINB CO.,
Also mamifactnrerK ..f Quaker Tht>|e Sao<-». J«l>
b«», l'rvserv.-s. u, ( -m>s. Flavor
ing- Extracts, et<»„ etc.
t-inr. t mo.
BEWARE
OF IMITATIONS.
./Star Past e\
The Friend
ASK FOB,
CtNDTAKE NO OTHER.
Sold by the Grocery Trade generally.
Hbib OITLWD. ~
SINGER
Is the BEST BUILT,
rIN EST FINISHED,
'i-'A EASIEST RUNNING
SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public.
The aixn-e cut irpt'W’nts the most popular Myle for
•he jx>o|ee uliieh u e offer you for the lery low f>rlco
•>t S»> llenicnil.er. we do not ««k you to pay until you
see,, tli<- niueliie.e Afier having examined it,
-i it i- not ail up repre-ent. return it to us at <nir
“.•.pen— foti-iilt your int«*iWs and order at mice, yr
•ifcod toi circular- and teMirr oi;fa4f>. Adtlress
ciiAHi.i.s t wood & ro.,
No 17 \ T -mii St., PhilmielphiH, Pa.
Vv>VxA/
Favorite Carriage Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
wsoLu-n: MAKOZACTCBKr.a or rntx
BUGGIES, SURREYS,
PHAETONS, CARRIAGES.
Best in the world at the price. Ask your
dealer for them. If not bandied in your
place, write us direct. Will send Cata
logue and Lithographs.
rtn'
• TUS «IWI SCM.K. »40. » TOX, fS«.
d’fon ffSO. B-ani Box Included,
CCnTOH BEAM & FRAME, 845.
Thw •'Little Deiect ve/ 1 U oz. to ?5 lb. W
A J’®" «» OTHFR SIZIM. I fUH f. MSI t'UZt
mm tools, &c.
to*? nwr roni-z satt' for liaut w«r«, «i
cLzFj | 4t lh.4;iviian<lKitofT#®l». Sit
€>-•»,? | I >«rw<-r» m«« mml »«t»r dofaag nM
PSI I J Blower*. • nzilx. Vice. * Other ArtxlQ
AT KUESt yp*g«B. HHOUISiLk * BXIXII.
HEADS
And an BiitCtfS CcMWJUKTSare relieved bv taking
WRIGHT'S IHMAM VEC ;TASLE PILLS
Sutilv 0.3 Cr’.’rr. “hu CSt. iil SnxSit
3