Newspaper Page Text
oim
DEPARTMENT
1b supplied with al! ths reqnlsitnß f-»r doing
all khulg pf Jop and flock work in Frst-
Clasß Style, Prompt y and at lUia
souabla Prlcea.
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
BALL CARDS,
POSTERS,
HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
STATEMENTS,
BETTER HEADINGS,
DODGEBB,
PAMPHLETS,
BTO. ETC ETC
FIBST CLASS—Grocers Keep It.
I* - £
< ® • V/J / / B* * J
®* - £ z\ \ T 5 2 ®
! i! x /A ga
c- r 3 £ P \ A BZ►» 5
sth 5 t * a
i “ g r a « ft«
•9 *g • B a ® fa "C
a 5 ■ ® / ifeSr c £ 8 s
!< « 4 H |M H 31
Were washed with
ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP
Without Rubbing:.
First Clasa HaaukMpen one it.
Ist. Washtnsr clothes in tho nsual
manner 1« decidedly hard work : it
wcarM you out and tho clothes too.
Sd. Try a better plan and invest
J? b " r ot ®>-KCTK<«
LMOItW SOAP. Naves Time, luibor,
Money, l aei and Clothes. Iso a» di«
rectcd «a the wrapper ot each bar.
ORDERS solicited.——
ATKINS SOAP CO.
INDIANA POLIS. IND.
ITCE GIRL I XZFT BEHIND ME. 5S
CC?'h’'.:;P.T£Dlß77 f U _ ■ f»
o Jt-- ■ ‘" w TBgßMMka3s%*fev~ ~* ‘ ,irk /**\ ▼ V. *
■ - rtMMfamr
—J; I’Hr^Tr'
_g2-x I'.' ! L H ‘- -I SHR L £s*•»•■ ■ W WWMIL
t ■ - ”* aL ■ '■&
-s~—
Illustrated by the use nt a Bnwv wade by T. T. Haydock, which is not onlr the Leading
Busty tn this picture. but THE lEtDnG ELC.GY OF AMFUIC.U Has
Haytfork's Safety Klnsr Bolt and Fifth Vriieel. Ask vou dewier for the T. 'l'.
MAW DOCK lil’LOY, with Fhn llaydock Safety Kins huh and Filth Wheel.
Life is insecure rldint over any other.
(TMg ['t. tur« will b» turaiihHM •MTSVW'4, printed in cl-i-nai rtvle, to aay.ino who wtDasrev to frxrce it.)
stamp.} rn, O
CJT’JioH*' f»T VvMogriio rttd
U FHc© I.uw Cor. rixun aztd Twelfth Stg. w CIWJTOATIt O.
AGEFX3 WANTED WHEBC WE HAVE HOKE! KO INYE3THEUT BO FiitTITADLB,
"
». M. PAKRY, Prett. T. H. PARRY. .Vrcy.
PARRI S PATENT COTTON & CORN PLANTER,
two mrscT machines in one. -
Tho Only Successful aud Perfect Planter, aired quantity
made to Plant both Cot- ..MiJ trom 1 quart
ton and Corn. to 3 bushels to
NO SPRINGS. XTSOjC f// fch ® acre>
NOT COMPLICATED. X’S
Any body can manage U ters.
and run it. I y
Pla.ts Cotton Seed as It ' DON’T buy until you
Comas from ths Gin. -—-*Tz. ~~ VfcjUaee this Machine.
• Address— C SPRING CART CO., •
RUSHVILLE. IND.
The Brown Cotton Gin Co.,
NEVZ LOSTOOJST, Conn.
Manufacturers of the Old
Reliable Brown Cotton Gins,
Feeders, and Condensers, All
the very latest improvements:
Miuii>wiwMWj>wM. r two brush belts, steel bearings,
improved roll box. patent whrp
•-2’- P 6 ** extra strong brush. New
.«*''*'* perfected Feeder, enlarged dust
proof
-y Strong, durable aud simple
.^gawO^Wy-: jm • •: in construction. Gins fast, runs
light, and cleans the seed per
■ct 1 - v
Send for Circular ami Price
List.
w. G-. zkrLAZdlefz'TT’
Goxxsx.,
mu juKVFAcnmaß.
1.1 Utt Itti. Uiitetettwlkuk ai W“ Wlflß. to* UE*B<
twyMuhn* *<♦« w»' l» rrwy towa, S*<el to* Pr-o UM deiurq txw Oataloc**.
»rat ot Vt(»M ».iwru«fd ka ska j*y*r ct U* eouaiy or taww whore Agent re«t<±w»
grwtu ft* «U fcsaaUuk - •
HAYWARD GRENADE
Bent Hand Grenade F:re F.xtirircisher ever produced.
Reliable, simple, economical; will not freeze or burst-
Resists the Action of nil eiunutea, w ill not deteriorate
with age. Easily broken, can be used by any one. The
liquid contained in it is abaohUely hannleea to flesh and
fabric. Everythhnc it t-niches becomes fire-proof, for
whatever it faba upon will not burn. We do not claim
to extinguish confUgra tions or to uwurp the place occu
pied by the Fire D-vartnieuts, tut we emphatically hold
that no incipient lire can pusaxbiy live where
05 ®
S /;■ "
«S //I I / » 3
«« /Aw/ §. §
® *’! IT £t S
g 5 wI Ws •“ 3
i MSI !
the HATTTIRD HAXD GHENADES are used as directed,
and thus conflagrations or disastrous fires are prevented.
Send to ue for full particulars and one of our new
pamphlets containing proofs of the wonderful efficiency
of our Grenades in extinguishing actual tires- No Farm
House, Barn, Private Residence, Hotel, Public build
ings, or Manufactory should be without their protection.
We want U»*. aril.., rcllablv m.a for agent, in the United
States. Address
HAYWARD HAND GRFAADE CO.,
407-409 Broadway, New York.
r vs
Lu 015Ci»flt<; Ci Lilt h ; ’‘fiifi •Ljj'i *'or.o Ncrvotm iieMiif*.
-rgeWney. <irs*«’.io i> .a4uv,h. (-‘reui-iiva, bFpoi.it.a utV
Xrrrnriai X!.*b*l>*h, ci kjutific tenureiuj raic and suri
r?i:irui.-a > .onnhi—J i'teefrd. Pa lor tvr.<• f. rlivtu'
luwionsro'b- nftsvre*-.'4 ry those d 'string trOftrrient by mail
<’ *l’'.' “ ■ ‘•'oA' w : troei Kuntars shoo'd soad their jMtitresc.V
si.d.earM sonntß’n-rtatttr irad-hrtnw. I» h not a truss.,*
AndrassJ'r. f. T,. l aXAßtift, I>-es’> and F?-™tcfae tr. t tmrr
leirftal J’cd.&f-nrr. Inn'itutc. O'.:« (~eu-:t st., Bt. louis, H<»
ouwser -to ru r <>•• r-—l.'.HoMished S<» Vs.es
•pui ‘*o9 5? SNIXIV ‘0 ‘3
*Md«g snn nontrojK Q
•sxaeoavivo puv I
— | jQk. I mo ssoßo
*uavK B a
iiffvwnff
alasSUa villPw aviiiaaia
ISHNIdr ‘ aHva
* »ni9qo) ; E&siwas
OSStI&VSVIW - 2 ? fSMIWXV
r “theDiplomats? ~
LEADERS OF THE DIPLOMATIC
COUPS AT WASHINGTON.
I - ■
: Peculiarities of Some of the Foreign
j 31 i ni iters —Dea not’ the Corps—
The Russian Representa
tive's Clever Wife.
!
Ths Diplomatic Corps, writes a Wash
ington coirespondent of the New York
. includes 125 persons, more or less.
Viewed as a whole, the corps is only bnl
liant from the court uniform point of
view. Taken individually, it has clever
men and women, and the women are
superior to the men. The foreigners find
in American official society a wide field
for criticism end gossip. Americans are
just as deeply interested in the foreign
: ers. and discuss them with equal freedom
i and with vigorous tongues.
There are about thirty ladies belonging
to the twenty-nine legations at Washing
ton, but of this number not more than
half have been here this year or have
) been seen in official circles. The Dean
of the Diplomatic Corps comes from the
i little island of Hayti. Mr. Stephen Pres
i ton presented credentials as Envoy Ex
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
l of the Hayti Republic on February 18,
i 1873. r I his ceremony took place in the
i blue-roam of the White House, where all
foreign representatives are presented to
i the President. Thirteen years of service
places Mr. Preston the senior over the
i other ministers and makes him their
I Dean. Before he became Dean the ;
j honor I elonged to the Hawai
ian Islands. whose representative, I
Elisha Allen, was Dean, succeeding the J
British Minister, Sir Edward Thornton. !
After the latter’s promotion to St. Pe
i tersburg, Mr. Allen by seniority of ser
| vice became the Dean.' He preceded the
i corps on the New Year’s morning of
i 1883, and was the first to enter the blue
I room to greet President Arthur. This
was only a short hour before his tragi
cally sudden death in the White House
ended the NewYeir reception. His
daughter, Miss Allen, is remembered as
one of the loveliest young women in the
corps. The present Dean is a man of
English physique and Hay tian complex
ion. Ilia serenely smiling face keeps
company with a serenely courteous man
ner that indicates the happy, smooth
temperament of tropical people. Two
years ago Mr. Preston was sent by his
government on a special mission to Eu
rope, where his family have been with
him. When here, theirs was one of the
very pleasant houses open to visitors on
regular days,after the American fashion.
Mrs. Preston is Quite as genial as her
husband, and was a popular hostess.
Their eldest daughter, tall and of French
type, was one of the best dressed girls in
society. Air. Preston, who recently paid
a brief visit here, takes his family from
Paris to London for the summer, and
brings them back to this country next
autumn.
The French Minister, M. Theodore
Roustan, is a bachelor. There has never
seemed to be any doubt of that. And he
could never by,.any possible mistake be
taken for .biller than He
is a very agreeable Frenchman, too, ILs
Enjriisli is ; limited, feiit his g*
.iuw2L M. RbWan u»»
imire than u. t naVenowr a dine dny,’’
Tntne six words, but in
his hands, nnd a single lifting of his eye
brows, he will better express all that can
be said about the weather, good or bad,
than other diplomats, who pride them
selves on their efficiency in our lan
guage.
It was Mr. Blaine who said one even
ing at a dinner party: “Mme. de Struve
is the cleverest woman in Washington.”
The wife of an ex-Cabinet member, who
felt herself not without cleverness, quickly
made the qualification: “You mean in
in the Diplomatic Corps, Mr. Blaine?”
Without an instant hesitation, he an
swered: “No, I mean that Mme. de
Struve is the cleverest woman in Wash
ington. ” Those who know the wife of
the Russian Minister agree with Mr.
Blaine. Those who are not so happy
would hardly see in the little, pale, gray
Russian woman the magnetism, bril
liancy and fascination which aro hers.
Mme; de Btruvc has a short, thin figure,
colorless complexion, blue eyes,, and
permaturely gray hair. As dress goes,
sho could not be called a well-dressed
woman, Her clothes, though always of
good, saaterial, seem to. be the o»e thing
she is most unconscious of, and on which
she spends the least thought. But with
all lack of taste in shade and fashion,
her appearance never suggests want of
harmony. Without beauty and without
the art of dress, she is acknowledged by ;
the entire Diplomatic Corps to be their ,
cleverest member, and Mr. Blaine gives ;'
her no equal and no rival in Washing- :
texn The Russian Minister's wife is • !
thoroughly well read in books,and knows <
the newspapers of all countries from be- I
ginning to end. She is master of half a1 1
dozen languages,speaking English almost;'
as well as her native tongue. Her knowl
edge of medicine is iargey and was'
gained by a course of study. She is in
clined to be what iscalled strong minej-d
in this country,and if she were an Ameri
can would be claimed by Dus woman »uf
fragists. She is-a better diplomatist than
her husband, aud the compliment ta her
is no disparagement to hija. In fact, it
may be said that few Ministers hare are
as accomplished in diplomacy as Mme.
de Struve. Btat she is one of the most
truly natural women,fra»k and outspoken
and just. W.hen a young American abused
her hospitality by appearing at one of
her evening parties in a half-intoxicated
condition,' she quietly requested lac
friends to take him home. The next day
she wrote the young fellow a note refill
ing the invltati.>na,which prevented him
from going again to her house. At the
same time she was even more kind than .
before to his sister, whom she continued ‘
to welcome as ber guest.
Mr. Chare* de Struve reads and writes ;
English perfectly, but does not speak it .
as fluently as his wife. He is most I
punctilious on a l points of etiquette. ,
He writes all hD notes U Americans in
English, as he deems this mite i ompli- |
mentary to them than the use of French. ’
His official i>sp ers ar? aiik) wr ’*ri n i® ■
Enribh. After Mr. I dfSiop. our present
Mini 4 ter to Russia, was appointed, he
made a brief visit to Washington, but
did not, as he eh aid have dene, pay his
respects to the Russian Minister. On his
stcend visit a friend reminded him of his
duty, and he called at the legation, Mr.
De Struve was about to start for New
York. His carriage was at the door to
take him to the station. But when Mr.
Lothrop’s note,asking when he might call,
was handed to the minister, he answered
it at once, inviting Mrl Lothrop to lunch
with him. Then he dismissed his car
riage, and half an hour later received and
entertained his visitor, In the evening
ho took the tram for New York, and Air. I
Lothrop probably does not know to this
day that his host was perfectly aware of
the breach of etiquette in the omission to
call before. But this was the case, and'
it had been cause for some diplomatic
comment. The fact that Russia had not;
previously been fortunate in her repre-<
sentatives to this country gave reason for,
Americans to be severly critical. But ;
the Da Staves are an honor to their coun-;
try, and are an important social acqui- >
sition to the diplomatic corps.
The new Spanish Alinister has but re-;
cently arrived, and Senor Valera has de- ■
parted. He had been here two years
and maintained a bachelor establishment,;
as his wife was not with him. His
nephew, Senor Mesia, one of the attaches
of the legation, is somewhat noted in
society for peculiarities, which are more
than eccentricities of person and deport
ment. He is the young foreigner who;
has astonished society now and then by;
appearing at parties in knee-breeches and
a dress ccat with large, smooth, brass
buttons.
Since our Government insisted on send
ing Air. Keiley to Austria that Govern
; inent has been represented at Washing
; ton by a Charge d’ Affaires, Count
I Lippe Weissenfeld, a bachelor, and so-r
i some time connected with the legation.
The Count is large, showy and blonde,,
and looks more English than Austrian.
He is an incessant but harmless flirt r
never concentrating his affections long
on one object.
The Italian Alinister is a picture of the
Louis XIV. nobleman, and is tall, black
eyed and white-haired.
The Blackfoot Indians.
The five tribes wore reckoned, fifty i
years ago, to comprise not less than thirty
thousand souls. Their numbers, union,
and warlike spirit made them the terror
of all the Western Indians. It was not
uncommon for thirty or forty war-parties
to be out at once against the hostile tribes ,
of Oregon and of the eastern plains, J
from the Shoshonees of the south to the
Crees of the far north. The country
which the Blackfoot tribes claimed prop
erly as their own comprised the valleys
and plains along the eastern slope of the
Rocky Alountains, from the Alissouri to
the Saskatchewan. This region was the
favorite resort of the buffalo, whose vast
herds afforded the Indians their princi
pal means of subsistence. In the year '
1836 a terrible visitation of the smallpox I
sweptoff two-thirds of the people; and ;
five years later they were supposed to I
count not more than fifteen hundred
tents, or about ten thousand souls. Their
enemies were then recovering their spirits
and retaliating upon the weakened tribes
the ravages which they had formerly
committed.
Ln 1855 the United States government
humanely interfered to bring about a
complete cessations of hostilities between
the Blackfoot tribes and the other In
<haus. The commissioner appointed for
'1 ftCbujEasft. sumumnyg thq
and i.
accompanying theWrt 'Mthr a HbehUdU
trlßiitian of presenUC te brfb£ the tribes
into good humor. This judlHons Y>r«-
y'oding proved effectual. Dr. F. V.
Hayden, in his account of the Indian
tribes of the Missouri Valley, states that
from the period of the treaty the Black
foot tribes had become more and more
peaceful in their habits, and were consid
ered, when he wrote, the best disposed
Indians in the Northwest. He remarks
that their earlies reputation for ferocity
was doubtless derived from their enemies,
who always gave them ample cause for
attacking them. “In an intellectual and
moral point of. view,” he adds, “they
take the highest rank among the wild
tribes of the West.” The recent reports
of the Indian agents and other officials of
the Canadian Northwest confirm this
favorable opinion of the superior honesty
and intelligence of the Blackfoot tribes.
White constantly harrassed on their re
serves by the incui’sious of thievish Crees
and other Indians, who rob them of their
horses, they forbear to retaliate, and hon
orably ab>de by the terms of their late
trvaty, which binds them to leave the re
dress of such grievances to the Canadian
authorities.— Popialar Science- Monthly.
Trees.
Profe«*OF Lazsnby, of Cornell Univer
sity, says: To make timber plentiful and
to render our Vlimate more genial we
must re-clothe all ragged, broken land
nnd rocky crests, in fact, every acre that
is Dot cultivated or is cultivated at a loss,
with valuable forest trees.
First—AH ravines and steep hillsides,
all land too roeky t® be thoroughly cleared
of stone and plowed, should be devoted
to trjes.
Second—Protecting belts of timber
should be planted wherever buildings,
orcltard, gardens, etc.,arc exposed to cold,
sweeping winds.
Third —The banks of streams, ponds _
open diteAes. etc., shoald be so planted
with trees that they vfill be protected
from abrasion by flood®, and rapid cur
rents.
Fourth—All public loads should be
belted by graceful, statclj trees.
We should preserve, improve and ex
tend oui existing forests bj keeping up a
constant succession of yeung. growing
trees of the best varieties’. To do this it
rs accessary:
First—To alWw no stodfe to run in
wood-lots for purpose of f<age. This
should be a rule inflexibliuud relent-
• lees.
Second—Young growth ia forests
should be thinned moderatelyand judi
j ciously. Worthless varieties ffionld be
I cut out and the valuable sorts |hould be
trimmed up so that they will gmw tall,
■ forming trunk rather than branmes.
Third—Timber should be cut%ith in
’ tellig?nt reference to future Growth,
j Valuable trees that you wish to propagate
should be cut in the spring. 1 'hdte that
yon wish to extenninate should LeJtut is
August.
Eg-.-s of Dorking? weigh five pounds
twelve ounces per score, Leghorn a
little over three pounds and Spanish
two pounds fourteen ounces.
JOHNWAMYNE
miNIMENW
Sr CURES-_Diphtheria, Croup, Ast Neuralria Kheumottsia; Bleeding at the Lungs..
oarMaeiMi, InnueuEa, Hacking Cough. Whooping Cough. Catarrii, CholeraMorbua, Chromo
Diarrhoea, Kidney Broobies, and Spinel DiieMes. Pamphist free. Dr. I. 8. Johneon & co.-, Bciawon, Mass
PARSONS’SPILLS
' These pills were a wonderful discovery- No others like them in the world. Will positively cure or
relieve all manner of disease. The information around each box la worth ten times the cost of a box of
pills. Find out about them and you will always be thankful. One pill a dose. Hlustrsted pamphlet
free. Sold everrohere, or sent by mail for 250. in stamps. Dr. LB. JOHNSON ft CO., 82 C.H. St., Boston.
ss—siiiifr llrue |
Ss-Hlnllt ntNu
Bold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps a 1-4 lb. air-tight tin cans, $1: by mail, $1.20.
Bixcansbyoxproos,prepaid,forss.oo. DB. La. JOHNSON 4 O0„Boston.
tlllwlw SWJFT
sure:
i SIMPLE
wr y silent io
F i I STRONG 1
/vVuZ? Trnprovocl High Arm,
Hew Meeihanieal Principles
and Rotary Pfovements, Auto
matic,. Direct and Perfect Ac
tion, Cylinder Shuttle, Self set
ting Needle, Positive Heed, No
Strings,, Few Parts, Minimum
Weight, Na Friction, No Noise,
Ho- Wear, No Fatigue, No
"Tantrums," Capacity Unlim
ited, Always in Order, Richly
Ornamented, ]Tickelplated, and
Gives Perfect Satisfaction.
Send for Circulars.
—Address—
AVERY MACHINE CO. 5
812 Broadway, New York.
EXTRA UCHT DRAFT .
o Mule Sulky Plow
The Bluegrass.
I
j
SHEAR DEEP
AND DOUBLE YOUR CROP/
The Httte. cheap, light-rnunir.g FlurgramSuo
it- Plow, which anybody can manage without in
struction, doe* all the work cf tho expensive and
cumbrous machines, and reduces plowing to an
amusement. Cnnvotbs set wronger got-en out of
order. Can bod riven Vy anybody, a boy, a girl, or a
cripple. Bottoms 8, 10 or 12 inch cut fur two
mules. Bottoms 14 or Id inch cut for three
mules, your merchant to order ono on
trial if he does not have it in itock. Write for De
scriptive Circular auaPrices.
TSOS. MEELE & GO., MTrs cf Flows & Cultivatas
LOUISVILLE, KV.
LIPFEL’S
IMPROVED
IRAN wtcl<a
inUIV ESxxgine.
ALL THE PARTS MADE OF
MALLEABLE a WWGHS IEOH
Ke Shrinking, Swelling or Warping.
TwwLroHTrsr Rumkimo. STBowoKwrand Kaarerr
the WORLD. The
BEST is CHEAPEST. Send for Circulars to the
SPRINGFIELD MtCHINE CO,
—2. Springfield, Ohio.
Highest Honor
f 1 num T»a
J Worldls Exposition
• raß
DDUUIIIIUII COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Kentucky University, Lexington. Ky.
Students can begin any week-day dunng the year.
Ko vacation. Time u> ewnpk w the Fan Piptoaia Hai.t,.-,
Count tiff. >« weak*. Average total coat, isciwiiuit Tui
dwt. Set of BeoXa. aad heard In a famUj. tBO. Telegraphy,
raonocraphy *ed Type Writing tpeeia’.ii*.. Literary
Onorse free. Lad lee received. Over 6000 Sacoeeafiu
Gtaduatea. <»»er iuo -apii, |a,< year from 15 to 14 rum al
a«e. tre* »tuuae. IvtrueUoa Li aed tndiridaaUr
imparted by letevke—. Spacial eaarae tor Teaehart au-i Bmf-
MaaMen. Vniveraity t>reneato4 to iu graduate*.
Tki» beaatitwi city i» asteu tut iu brallhtuiueH aad -octetr, aad
taea icsrtine
■ TV Text -Book •btek reeeterf the Mrf»-«i ««ar l a: the
WorWa Bx position fce ita Suesirt, Practical, aud Cam
■nkffle.e eralrw aff.->-iw«CT £4'■carton. Is Ukedonly at this
boßege. *t fc Ute atoap-.t ( attore «Mh tlw Mrtol renlerae
neat, a«4 ywua'rte— la K—'»e»S' to itn
area. sor <te-?ai*re »■** t»« '-l—J.-Hir* tetoc tan Pra-Her-
■’TLBVa 3SIITZ. Lesingkau. Ky.
to /w V\ w
XlieOXd awrt One Spoon
tier Wa<l H .
(One Teaspoenfui toa<>nart of Flour.)
On the market for ;o venrs Hn.i reconppended
by promhient physicians as healthful.
WamiileJ ta teliw from Ammonia
and all inj --invT«MieT<fc and to give
Ask your grocsr for a fres sample for trial.
MADB ONLY nv
CHM?A MANIiFAGTURIHG CO.,
AMo manufaeturers of Quaker Table Sauce, Joi-
Iles, Preserves, Maple Svrups, Flavor
ing Extract, etc., eio.
BT. NXO.
BEWARE
OF IMITATIONS.
XstarPasteX
1 imS®
Wajw
The Housekeeper's Friend
ASK FOB,
AND TAKE FJO OTHER.
Sold by the Grocery Trado ftneyally.
■MB OTLYS2oT
SINGEH
-'J-f «f2®A is the BEST BUILT,
r IN EST FINISHED,
EASIEST RUNNING
SINGER MACHINE.ever offered the public.
The above cut i epreK*»t« the most popular style for
the jieople which we oSer you for the very low prico
of S2O. Kememlier, we do m»t ask you to pay until you
have seen the machine. After having examined it,
ii it is not all we represent, return it to us ut our
Spans?. Consult your interests and order at once, o»
id fui circulars mid testin.ouials. Address
CHAHLSB A. WOOD A CO.,
Ko. IT X. Tenth St.. Pliiladelphia, Pa.
Favorite Carriage Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
WBOUM.X.S xunrrMTrawss' or m
BUGGIES, BURREVS,
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.
OfflClcß' 1 ?’. 4 ' fn " S**®. Beam Bax Inriuded,
MO OTHBX HUS. titMtoi FBteK LIST VMM
ZC- FOEGES, WOLS, &c.
BBST FURLS MiM FOR UfiUt WOFA, »l
glm I <o lb. Anvil and Kit of Tools, *ll
Wfj j 1 Farnrerssare ita* aadnaaey 4»to*aM jobs.
TTILI J Blowers. Anvtls. Vice* * Other Arucia
A? LOWEST HUCSB. WHdUSAU A BCIAII.
HEABHf
And all Bl'tOL*3 tosewjUHTS refiovcd by taking
WRIGHTS IMOIV-l KCSTABLE PILLS
suerr !: n:-■.-.
3