Newspaper Page Text
■
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HAYWARD GRENAt>E
Best Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher ever produced.
Reliable, simple, economical; will not, freeze or burst.
Resists the action of ail chtnates, will not (Ugerioratw
with age. Easily broken, canbensed byany dm: The.,
liquid contained iii it ;is absolutely harmless to flesh and
fabric. Kvervtlfiogf -it touches becomes flre-pfpof, for
whatever it falls upon will not burn. We do not claim
to extinguish conflagrations of t o usurp the pRroe Occu
pied by the Fire Departments, but we emphatically hold
that no iucipient tiro can possibly liYO,wheie
•HITTING' THE PIPE.
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF AN
OPIUM JOINT.
.£Hg
DEPARTMENT
Is supplied with all the requisites for doing
all hinds of Job an l liook work iti First-
Class Style. Promptly anil at Rea
sonable Prices.
« &
m
s? 5
WEDDTNO CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
BALL CARDS,
POSTERS,
HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
STATEMENTS,
LETTER HEADINGS,
DODGERS,
PAMPHLETS,
ETC. ETC.. ETC.
nmm-
The Grades of Opium—Ttie Pipe
Used by Smokers—Other Arti
cles of the ‘‘Layout”—Prepar
ing* the Drug for Use.
the HAYWARD HAND GRENADES are used as directed,
and thus conflagrations or disastrous fires are prevented.
Send to us for full particulars and one or our new
pamphlets containing proots bi the wonderful efficiency
of our Grenades in extinguishing actual lir,es. No Farm
House, Barn, Private Residence,: Hotel. Public build
ings, or -Manufactory should be without their protection.
\Ve want Uv«s nctlv®, reliable meu for agents in the United
States. Address
HAYWARD IIAIVD ^RENADE CO.,
407-409 Broad way, New York.
t i
: In diseases ofthe ®p
Impoteocy, Organic Std
Hlerettrial AITceilonv, t
•medjos. iX'Yorihiiirs
U-hU'lAb
bbia »n<l '3R«nes.—Nervous Debility,
fciiess, Gonori-hcesi, 8y phi. Me ai\
.•ieiiti’fic teaunenij bate and sur*
Treated.. Cad er write for list i
mmgm . . mm T5i ..... .oriisi o.v
ilitcffions fo bo ahSivered by those desiring treatment by moiL.
f PerM.-'is-i fijiffrrln^from ifcnptnre should scad the;
and k-aru somethin-rio their advantage. It-f* not n
Address Hr. f. L. LaSURGE, Pros'*£ and Physician In f
Central mod. U ftnr# 1 :.institute-020 'Locust at., St. Louis,
iuccesserto »>>jti'« , .T>isv>eb8axy. Established 30 >'«■
address,>
t a trnss.JiF
FlitST OLASS—Grocers Keep It,
m
sc
o
GO
CO
<T5
« CD
3
I1 s |
Ball
4
to .
0 #> 0
s to g
* 9 © to
ft, 9 A 2
B - Z S
1 s-S *
* 2 a«
g s si
I a a«
CO
Were wasJaeJ wills
•ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP
Without jRnhhin;?.
First Class Housekeepers use it.
Sst. Washing slothes in the usual
manner is decidedly hard work; it
wears you out and the clothes too.
3d. Try a better plan and invest
five cents in a bar of ELECTRIC
EIGHT (SOAR. Saves'Time, Labor,
Money, Fuel and Clothes. Use as di
rected ®a the wrapper of each bar.
[RIDERS SOLICITED.
l/i
t “d §
l 3-f I
k m & 5
ATKINS SOAP CO.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
|THE GIRL ILEFT BBH1MB WB^
COPVBiEHTED iS77
Illustrated by-the use of a Buggy made by T. T. Havelock. which ia not only the Leading
. Buggy in this picture, but, THE M A &3T-W Hi BUGGY OF 4JIEBICA. Has'-
Haydock’s Safety King Bolt and. Fifth Wheel, lAsfi vou'dealer for the T. T.
HAVDOCK ISUGGIf. with the Kaydoclf Safely King Bolt and Fifth-Wheel.-
Life is insecure ridirtg oyer any other. , “
(This picture v/ilfbe furnished os & largo minted in elegant’ Givis, to nhvose- who will agree to fraiaC it. ) ' ’
2E^L“2TTDOCXS:, fg
at and Twelfth Sts., Up) 0.
|p; JIT VEST AtE^’T £0 ft. tit.r.
^ENCLOSE STAMP. ]
'!<?. for Cnfaicgrue mid
W holesal® Price f.igfc, { @0§i,
AG-BiraS WASTED WHEBB WB HAVE HOSE!
"W. Gh, BBJLDLBY
3K4HerId.en m Conn..,
a m
SOLS MANUi’AOTCBEB,
. EICS&CO’Sm Solid ComforiSuckboards and Spindle Wagons, single and double seated.
Riding qualities unsurpassed. No jar to the feet, Durable and stylish. Prices reason
able* Shipments singly or by carload to all parts of the United States. 1
Responsible Agent wanted in every town. Send for Price List and descriptive Catalogue.
Correspondence earnestly solicited. 38 ■ , , , . .
N. ‘B. Every person acting as Agent, for our Wagons, will have his name with advertise
ment of Wagons advertised in the leading paper of the county or town where Agent resides,
. gratis for sis months. _
The Brown Cotton Gin Co.,
3STEW LONDON, Conn.
Manufacturers of the Old
Eeliable Brown Cotton Gins,
Feeders, ■ and Condensers. All
the very-, latest improvements:
two brUsh belts, steel bearings,
improved roll box, patent whip-
per, extra strong brush. New-
perfected Feeder, enlarged dust
proof Condenser.
Strong, durable and simple
in construction. Gins fast, runs
light, and cleans the seed per
fectly.
Send for Circular and Price
List. '
D. M. PABBV, Prest
T. H. PAP.RY, Secy.
PARRY’S PATENT COTTON & CORN PLANTER.
TWO PERFECT MACHINES IN ONE.
The Only Successful and Perfect Planter
made to Plant both Cot
ton and Corn.
NO SPRINGS.'
NOT COMPLICATED.
Any body can manage
and run it.
.Planis Cotton Seed as It
Comes from the Gin.
Address—
Sows any de
sired quantity
from 1 quart
to 3 bushels to
the acre.
They are Cheap com
pared with other Plan
ters.
DON’T buy until you
see this Machine.
C SPRING CART CO., *
RUSHVILLE, IND.
Most of the smoking opium which
comes into this port is ready for the pipe,
but little being prepared for smoking in
this country. There are two general
grades of smoking < opium—the No. 1,
which is variously termed “Tai Yet,”
*‘Fuk Lung,” “Li Yun.” etc., according
to thenamngiyenit by the firm import
ing, it. This grade of opium is considered,
the best, and is worth from $16 to $20 a
pound. The No. 2 opium is called ‘MJliee
Yen,” and is made in this city by mixing
the ashes resulting from smoking “Tai
Yet” and other first-class opium with the
best opium. It is cheap, and is smoked
only by those who cannot afford the. bet
ter grade. ■ Opium “fiends” in this city
save their ashes. (“Yen She”) and sell it
to Chinese dealc-.s for $4 a pound.
T/iie pipe (yen teung), a3 the main in
strument in the destruction of the use
fulness of the lives of thousands of young
men and women of this city, is entitled
to; first place in the description of the
layout. The pipe is usually made of
bamboo, and is about two fe§t long and
four inches in circumference;. The stem
is always cut so as to leave a joint of the
wood about six or eight inches from the
end, of the pipe. Some smokers prefer
orangewood, sugarcane or lemon wood
for the stem of the pipe, on account of
the sweet taste of such woods and the;
peculiar, flavor’ they give, : the opium.
Others saturate' the bamboo stems-with
sugar, molasses, nut oil, lemon juice or
orange juice, to get a..good flavor. - Some
of the lemon pipes are made of rings of
lemen peel cemented Together, layer over
layer, and highly polished. It is stiid
that a “fiend”’ who is accustomed to one:
of these pipes, and thus acquires a
“lemon habit, Than use no other kind of
pipe. Many of the stem?, especially those
used by . rich Chinese, are very ornate.
One was. seen .which. Ivd)several geld
bands around it and two diamonds set in
the’ woo'd near the bowl. Most good
pipes have mouthpieces made of ivory or
abalone shell.; At the end of the stem
a small hole is usually made in the wood,
in which are placed small pieces of soft
cloth, which are used in fitting on the
bowl of the pipe, This hole when not
in use -,is closed, with an ivory - plug.
About eight inches from. the ena of the
Stem a place is hollowed out in the side,
of the pipe which, connects with the
longitudinal perforation,. A shield of
metal, brass or silver is fitted on the side
of the stem about this hollow, so that a
rim of metal will rise above the hole.
The bowl (yen tow) of the pipe is fitted
into this shield, is usually bell shaped,
and is made of hard, red clay or lemon
peel. Its greatest diameter is from three
to four inches. It has a small neck by
which it is fitted into the stem. To make
it fit tightly pieces of soft cloth are us
ually wrapped around .the neck of the
bowl. The upper surface of the bowl is
semicircular and sloping. A small hole, 1
about big enough to admit a darning
needle, is in the center of this surface.
-The other articles belotigm-g to the la.^
out. are a small glass jcjaip- pyin tenn£ ;in
which Chinese nut oil is, burned, as that
oil gives a very steady light. The
laro-p has a glass cover. A long ne'edlg
(yen hauck) on which the . opatini
is cooked ; a small horn box (yin «hpjj))s
"to hold the opium; a pair on^qisicirs,
(kow ten).for trimming the wiekSbf the
laih-p; a straight and a curved Rpite'.tb:
clekn thq howl pf*the- ash (yen she-.): a
.sponge (suey pow) with which tq, t^-ash
off the surface of the-bowl, and lastly a
tray (in.pon) on which to place theljdayi
but.”/ ’‘Fiends,” by, which term i.-iaisu-
ally meant only Caucasian smokers, gen
erally refer to the'pieces of the lajout
by their. Chinese names. A. “layout”
costs from $6 to $100. The pipes, like’
meerchaums, are valued according to Sip
length of , time they have been in use.
An old pipe which has become saturated
with opium has a peculiar flavor, dear to
a smoker, and is of a rich cherry color,
deepening and becoming more beautifhl
with age. Some pipes are valued at
$100, while an ordinary good pipe is
worth at least $20. A hew bamboo, pipe
can be bought for $1.50. It is not to be
supposed, however, that every “fiend”
has a “layout.” A piece of zinc or tin
often does service as: a tray, a nutshell
as the holderof the opium, and any kind
of a lamp which will give a steady flame
as an opium lamp.
The Chinaman dipped, the end of his
cooking needle, the yen hauck, into his
opium pot, and, Winding it around a few
seconds, took out a little pellet of opium
on the needle. This pea was then held
-over .the flame -of the lamp to be
“cooked.” As it became heated the pea
swelled to triple its orig’nal size, and it
was then i seen that the true color of the
opium Was gplden brown, and not black.
During the booking the. opium gave off
a pleasant odor, resembling that of roast
ing peanuts. When it had been heated
a ipw seconds the smoker rolled the pe}-
let upon the smooth surface of the bowl
of the pipe. The pipe was held near the
lamp in the left hand. The operation of
cooking or “chying” the opium, was al
ternated until the opium became of a con
sistency necessary, for smoking.; The
needle was then thrust through the hole
in the top of the howl and immediately
withdrawn, the bottom of the pea thus
leveled, off. The bowl was then
heated slightly, and the needle,
being again thrust into it, was
again withdrawn, but the opium, in the
shape of a Cone, with a hole through its
center, was left on top of the bowl. The
process of coQking takes from two to
three minutes. The stem of the pipe
is then grasped more, firmly in the left
hand, the smoker’s body is half raised
on the elbow, the bowl is inclined to
ward the flame, the right hand holds the
yen hauck ready to keep the opium in
place, the -lips close o Ver the mouthpiece
and the smoking begins, As the- flame
strikes.the opium the. smoke is inhaled-
by the smoker, who emits it in dense
White clouds from his nostrils; The lips
are not removed from the pipe until ail
the opium on the bowl is consumed.
The bowl is then sponged off and the
smoker passes the pipe to his vis-a-vis,
who goes through the same performance.'
The ash or yen she of the opium falls
into a -bawl. Each smoke is called a
“pipe” and an old smoker can consume
from ten to twenty pipes before his crav
ings arej satisfied. After passing the pipe
to the other smoker, the fiend puffs on a j
cigarette or a tobacco pipe until the
opium pipe is handed back to him.-- !
Ban Francisco Chronicle.
JOHNSON s ANODYNE
v A Minei’s Luck.
McKim is an honest Irish miner, who
drifted off from Arizona a few years ago
into Sonora. He had a little money, ,but
a great deal more faith. Benham says:
“I should say here that eyery mine that
has ever been worked in Sonora, or, in
deed, anywhere else in Mexico, has its
early history recorded in the archives in
the district. Thus, if a claim has lain
idle for half a century, and one wants to
get its record, he has Only; to go to the
prefect,,or local authority of the district,
and he is given access to the huge: vol
umes that contain the information.
McKim got hold of a claim that hadn’t
been worked for twenty years, and
studied up its history. He found the
last year that it was worked it took three
shifts, of eight men each to pack the
water out of the mine. He also found
that the water.increased so fast on them
that the mine had to be abandoned, and
from that, he argued , that it was by no
means exhausted.
“The problem then was to get the
water out.; But how? McKim had no
money to put up pumps, but he did have
a good deal of courage and a strong arm.
He went down the.hiil and resolved to
run a tunnel for the mine to strike the
ledge below the water pocket. Nearly
five years ago McKim began work, and
for 1 ing years he pegged away at that
tunnel. He, had fully 600 hundred feet
to run. For!about a year McKim had a
.brother Irishman to help him, but . the
latter got weary of the hopeless task,
and for the remaining time McKim went
it alone. ’ ,
“About a year ago he noticed that the,
face of his tunnel was in moist, Crumbly
groiitid, and,he got fearful th^t it would
tumble in eii him,- iie didn’t go: beat
the tunnel for several days, for he was
afraid of it, One morning he went up
.and found the water pcuring out of the
tunnel like a mill-race.. The water pocket
had broken through, and the tunnel was
draining the oi l mine at tlie rate of one
thousand barrels a minute. McKim was
beside himself with joy. 1 In a Week lie
explored tie mine through the old Work- j
ings, and he found almost a bed. Of pure !
silver. Actually, he cut out-cabinet spec
imens, with a chisel., He,-Sacks and ships j
the ore. and tie little property is turning
pat $100,000 a year with no other labor -
than t-liat of McKim and two Yaqui In
dians. So much for patient industry and
fottr years of -faith and hard work.”-—
: f Chicago Iferald.
Presents to the President.
A friend:,-.of President Cleveland said
in the course of a conversation with a
correspondent of the Indianapolis Jour
nal: “Talk about the President’s ref us-'
ing gifts, I remember at Albany, just
after his election, what a time he had. I
He refused everything. Why, he actually;
had to employ a man especially to work
in repacking the gifts sent him from all ]
-over the country. You will hardly, be
lieve,it, but from November to March he I
had eighty-nine dogs sent him. Cleve- ■
Jand;iS-'fonrl-r>f. .clogs, but he made it a
■’rul-' <’<■ to gif*'-.- -. As
j.sOon-Awlhav arrived they.WeTsi^nt fo the |
t-stable ioffthe executive mansion, 3qd the
| professional packer reshipped -them. *Qne
day Mr : Cleveland happened to be in theH
yard when an express wagon arrived
'With a dbg. It was a splendid New-
[foundlapd, l can tell you. When Cleye- i
111 saw. him he looked longingly at the I
f-hiiggy. plack creature, as if, to say:,,
■flow I Would like to keep you,’ but he |
.passed on and the dog. was sent back '
Whence it came;During that time he
■received ho less than-six eagles, splendid
binds, bat they were all sent back. Mr.
Cleveland always sent: everything back
•that ebuld be.- returned, but there, was
Pri&hing he could not return—they Were
Pnfbroidered hat-bands. Why, 1 do not
■exaggerate in the least when I say he re
ceived hs many as a bushel basket full a
day! I have often Seen, at evening time,
during November or December, 1884, a
bushel basket full of these things in the
library of t}ie executive mansion at Al
bany. What did he do with them? He
never saw them; they were carried out
by the servants and sold for waste paper
or rag?. I often used to think how many
hours had been wasted by fair hands in
marking the ‘G. C.’on the hat-hands. I
was mistaken when I said he returned
everything. He did keep one gift—canes.
Mrfi'Cleveland had the finest set of canes
of any man in the world. He had a
cabinet made for them. There were
ninlly-six in all, and such beauties. He
receives a large number voted to him from
fairs all over the country. He has over
twenty-five gold-headed ones; a number
of them very handsome..
“Cleveland has no pets at the White
House and his well-known t jait of return
ing all presents has stopped, to a certain
extent, his being bothered by receiving
any. If, however, one does stray into
the White House it- generally goes back
the way it came before, he see it. His
orders are to- this.effect/
CUBES—IXphtheris, Croup, Asthma, B
raflyrfecaa. RMnay Tgootatw, andBpiagl XHacaaea.
Bfi
CP*
OF
PARSONS
. _ — ^ mii n .1 it iHi®n 7 rl I ft ii n hiimib ITn
PILLS
P MAKE
NEW, BIOS
BLOODgE
Tim sc wtl* were ft -womierru.1 diwcowery. No othcra like thorn in th«
T £it£eiSt£naneT at dfoeftftae. The intonutton around each bo* 1« worth tan tlmee^e ooatof “ to* «
FtodoSt abooft them and yon will always be thantfrU. „One£m^a iffirt^edpftMMftt
free. SWtf ~ftftrywh«»e. or sont by mail &>r age, in stamps. Dr. 1.8. JOHNSON n-CO .an O.H. St., Boq{gn_.
l out about
8o*d Ogerrwhewe, -
Sliertdao’s ootm«wE
' .Powder is absolutely
-pure and highly
ceutrated. C>neo«me*
is worth s pound of I
any otlier kind., Itiw
1 ARE HENS LAY^, S
hens lay
like it. Xt cures
ohioken obolera and
ail diKeiDBes of hezuie
bocfocofy nutfl
Improved Sigh Arm,
and"Rotary Mosemenis, Attto-
onMii. '&irCoi md- Perigot Ac-
t An Ct/hnder Shuttle, Bclfeet-
fmmt
t.aj Needle, Positive Feed,, No
BdMhgSi Few Parts, Minimum.
Weight, No Friction, No Noise,
No Wedr, : - Nd :: Fdtigu^p Ndl
' Tantrums,” Capacity Unlim
ited, Always in Order, Richly
Ornamented,, JTickelplated, and
, Gives Perfect Satisfaction.
1 .Send for Circulars,' -
—Address-*- <.
AVERY MACHINE CO. r
812 Broadway, New York.
■ijlATetf? — p*
51EAE MSSP
AND DOUBLE YOUR CROPS'
The little/ cheap, 1-iglit-riir.r.mg ElvegbassSto-
kv VloW wbicti anyUoGy cari duanage \vi tbout in-
striiottcn, does all the work of tiio -e—peiiBive and
onmbi’or.s machines, a:;d rehucea plowing to an -
amuspzpent. Cannot be aet w- or-g.or 'r.-t.ea outoi
order. Can,be driven by anybody, a bey, a girl, or a
cripple. Bottoms 3, 10 o* 12 inch cut fir two
mules. Bottoms 14 on 16 inch cut for three
mules.. Ask yonr merchant to order one on
trial if he cloesncana e it in stock. Writefor De
scriptive Circular aud Prices.
TIOS. ME1LE & GO., MTrs of Plows h Cultivators
LOUISVILLE, KL
LEFFEL’S
IMPROVED
mny wind
I HU 11 Hnglne.
The Cost of Congress.
There are no fewer than 202 persons
employed by the Senate, in capacities
recompensed by salaries ranging from
that of the official reporters, $5,(K>0 each,
to that of the twenty page boys, who re
ceive $400 each. The roll aggregates
$295,000 a yeas. Additional to this,,
the Senators themselves receive from
Uncle Sam about $468,000 foi the same
period.
Thirty-five persons are employed in the
House under the Speaker; thirty-two
under the cietlc; -153 under the door
keeper; eight tinder the sergoant-at-arms,
and sixteen under the postmaster;; The
number of annual clerks and messengers
to committees is fifty-one, and of official
reporters seven. ’Salaries, exclusive of
those, of members, aggregate nearly
$350,000 a year, which, added to pay
ments to Representatives themselves,
make a.total of $2,000,000 a year in sal
aries and mileage only.,
The average cost of . each day’s-session
of Congress is about $15,000. As Con
gress meets 100 days a year on the: aver
age;, the total cost to the country of Con
gress for one year’ is $4,500,000.-—Phila-
ALIi THE PARTS MADE OP
MALLEABLE & WROUGHT &0»
No Shrinking, Swelling or Warping.
_ Lightest Running^ Strongest and Easihst
Regulated Wind Engine in the WORLD) The.
i BEST is CHEAPEST. Send for Circulars to the
SPRiMSFiaD UOIIRE GO,
f Springfield, Ohio.
Highest Honor
FROM TH-B
World’s Exposition
?U&U?iedJs
[awauded to
E.W.&W.R. SMITH, of the
! COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Students ean begin any week-day during the year)
XvFo vacation- Time to complete Diploma 'HuUno^.
about 10 weeks. Average total cost, including Tui
tipti, Set of Books, and Board in a family, $90. Telegraphy,
Phonography aud Type Writing specialties. Literary
Course free. Ladies received, s Over GOOO Successful
Graduates. Over 5GD pviptts last year from 15 to 45 years of
age, irpia 2'2 Ktates. Tnstruction is pracfcicaKy and individufil’y
.imparted by 10 teAcliavs. Special course for Teachers and Busi
ness Men. University Diploma, preBetiteif to its graduates.
This beautiful city is noted .for its healthfulaess and jsooi'oty, and
Ison leading railroads.
The Text-Book which received the highest nwavd at the
World’s Exposition for its Extensive, Practical, and Com
prehensive system,cf dinsincss Ediieation. is used only at tlliB,
College. It is the cheapest College with the hffchcvl ondni se-
nienL and guarantees .sm.oi‘.;s in business! u> its ik^Vrs ing gr{idu-<
i*M«
Tile d ill MeVSsHvTe One Spoon
BUikili-ii:.**; Blade, ;
{0:xc 1.'casr-yonl\i 1 to a quart of Flour.)
On th'o TDiirl/trf f«iv 1.0 an*i reborn ri vended
bj ■proNiiiio’it/ phvsichins as . ;
f aipM to be free from liionla
J And all injurunts intrmlieHTR asid rogiVt> p<»r«;
M pur pm for a free- sampls for trial
MADE ONLY BY : ■
C1ISSI SiHGTipSe SB.,
A3&.0 ynanufacl:urfM*8-of Quokt'r Talilo Sane.©, J®3~
lies, Preserves, Ma'Ole S : v; ur-«. fiavor-
■ - ing’ Extract a, arc., 'etc.'
& r F. I>OU'lH, >IO. . *
BEWARE
OF IMITATIONS.
EXTRA LIGHT GRAFT -
a Mule Sulky Plow
The Bluegr&ss.
The EousekepeLs
' ASK/EOiR; . .
Fatzofite bairiage Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
WHOLESALE MANUPACTURERS OP PINE
SUGGSES, SURREYS,
PHAETONS, CARRIAGES,
Best in the world at the price. Ask your
dealer for them. If not handled in your
place, write us direct. Will send Cata
logue and Lithographs.
^ CHICAGO SCALE 00,
t IVAGON SCALE, $40. 3 TON, $50.
'£*<}>EH. ILox
■ COTTON BEAM & FRAME, 845.
The ‘‘Little’ Detoofc-ve, ’I $£ gz. te 'is lb. if-T
300 OTHKB 3SZB8. l odsced FRK !£ LIST FliEB
TOB&ES, TOOLS, &c.
BEST FOHt'E .MADE FOR Li$»T WORK, $1
40; 1ft. AnvllaindM.it ofTowIs, Si*
xaaawa B f Hrmcrs save Ame and mon^y doing odd job*.
TJSH-'Ji Blowere, 'it rils. Vicos^ Other Article
AT LOWEST PMCES, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
pd
nwinu iwwTrtr.->n.'rbTs»ar<nTfl«r^e«wag
Sira all Bilious COMNJWirt are uli vc bv taking
WRIGHTS INDI4H VEGETABLE PILLS
ANDTAKEltW
Sold by the Grocery Trade geaerajffll
■PIILMPIA
SINGER
Is the BEST BUILT,
. F1MEST FINISHED,
EASIEST RUNNING
SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public.
Tlje aliove cut represents the* must popular style for
lilt? people syhivhwc .offer- you for -the very low prictr
« Kemeinber, we do not ask y*u to pay until, you
havo seeiv ihe nuieliine. After liavmg exatKiiied it,
il it is >K>t fill \v0 represent, repnni it to vig at pur
expe»).se .. Con si111 yoii r .i.H terests at id order at once, o*
fiend fir c ire ul a r .t and lest i rn o n ia Is. Address •
CIIAUI.KS || WOOD & CO.,
No III N. TViifh- St.. Philadelphia, ¥t%.
mS*