Newspaper Page Text
C Hi C AG
COTTAGE
supelSo^ o£ c ^co]lcnee wh; • :
Kenhis, skill® ana mon“ mvent: •
-B¥D(jET-OI'y, s FUE
HDMOKOtJS* S1CETCHE3 t'ROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
A Judjje of Character-—He Had tli
Offended Condwctor
—Tend erloins .Versus Sir
loins—The Bad Boy.
jeWar f p r IJ2H
beauty in
schools, churches, lodges, ISfe 3
^ EI> R E5*UTAT20S. -
r-QITAIiIili FACULTIES,
skseueo workbeebt,
BEST IIAT-EriAe,
COMBINED, make .THIS
the POPULAR ORSAE
c ‘nsiruction Books and Piano Stools.
V«Jogue 3 and Price'Lists, oa application, ran-
CHICAGO G0TIA8E ORGAN GO,
*°r. Randolph and Ann Sts,, CH'tCAGp (A- I
The above Organ is fepriisentetkin J
Xiouglas County by Chas, O. Peavy.
who wiil sell von any feMlttttf
you want, Cl IK A I'!
AURANTII
MoatBf ltodl*ase3%liic!li afflict mankind moU'
' ally ctniseffby'adiiSSfaered condition of the LIVER*
TFor all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
tire Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Hatu-
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
{sometimes called Heartburn), MiaSraa, Malaria,
Bloody Mux, Chills, and Fever, Breakbohe Feyei%
Exliaustidn before 'or after Fevers, Chronic DiarV
rhcea. Loss of Appetite, Headache* Foul Breath,
jj Irregularities incidental to Females, Beariiag-dowfiV
IIS® sTtBiEEirs humitu
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
bat ABlOe all diseases of the LIVER,
will^MSSfi STOMACH and BOWELS.
,. It changes the. complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color, It entirely removes
low; gloomy; spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTii
Por sale by all Druggists. Price SI .00 per bottle.
C. F.STADICER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST..' Philadelphia, Pa.
WMWmh&SM
J
^J'.AJ»|gPE|? SPEECH
LOADS file
®S® o U hi.
-fholHsltT OHM ^afia
. .! iiufti e O I ■ ps|l|p for the-least money
ever oilered to tlse public. ^
SfowfesMte by all ^Jyst-class dun dealers.
...At p v Uolesal| o»ly by (send for Catalogs)
lOlQVERtia! OALY ft SALES,'
t 8C &'88T Clambers St,, IfewrYork. 4
Wc Vw'ar.t C.Oooiw&re'Eobiv resents to Set
e ; Th© Personal History oft
11. S. BRANT.
mmil W/tSj
I 1 111
IBl
f he book embraces the General’s entire military.
'Civil service, and private career, and is the most
complete ana reliable history of nimextant, A large
handsome octavo volume of 630 pages, superbly illus
trated with 38 full-page engravings, on wood and
steek also numurous maps and autograph letters. ■ >
OPINIONS O® THE PRESS.
“i- Ai#hng I all the lives of Grant this stands
foremost.—Hartfoed Post. ‘J i.iL
11 Wlmout donbtithe best life ofGrantpublished.
■B'OSI^i CON&EEia-ATIOJT^TST. # .... F. & M W M 1
■? ' i As fine and correct a biography as eyer can be
wfitten. , ’ i ^N. Y. Tribune. B ,'V' i m §Hi
“ The mbst correct and complete record of Gen.
'Grant published.”—Church Union.
“ It cdvers the entire career Of the great soldier.
~ Hbeai '|p- AGE ] ST8 wanted,.jet v«
In every town there are numbers of people who
will be glad to get this book. It sells to Mer
chants, Mechanics, Farmers, and the
VE^EBANiSOiDIERS OF THE LATE WAR. d
Thus every Agent can pick otjt fifty oe more in
a town to whom he can feel sure of selling it to.
bs-anx person with, this book can become a sue*
^TOsyuL Agent. We give full instructions to new
beginners. Many of our Agents who never can-
vassed before are earning from $25 to $30 per week.
: We want one Agent in'every Grand Army Post and
•iii every township. Send for full particulars *ancl
SPECIAL TEEMS TJO AGENTS, or seonre territory
at once by sending 80 cts. tor outfit. [Mention thiii
ApWINTER & HATCH. Hartford, Ct.
.am
Kfovyytflijjl ^,
| ForSbV irSuiitsdso “ifi’ectric Lustre .
I Starch.' It «1\ prepared for immediate
H u^e ju X’rttspil IPa-cKa-srcs* which |
j go asfartt^tM’ o pbuiid &of any.other St&rfch, |
Ask your Grocer, for it.
teMric Lustre Etarcl Co.
i 2QA,.Franklin ®t., New York.
ESGAPE HIGH BESTS m THE GOST OF
HEATIMS h BOOM BY US!E
THE H a
ross Tijle Bed.
Ten Styles, from $13 to $3P, -
, 'iJsPLSV'rt
Mr. Armour prides himself on this men
he packs'S'ut td 4 ‘dio his worlvj and hatur-
ally. He ho doubt believes himself that
his fabultydn reading faees contributes
a great deal to his mon'oy-making power.
Armour gets- down to business ;yt 7.a.
Mrf and while li.; does not [require every
body to be on hard at .that hour, early
eOmors are appreciated; - There is-a cap
ital’fellow-in the office who was ,£q-
war<led for this 'vej'y thing not long ago.
He had been out all night; so ranch of
the night, at any rate, that at dawn it
was a question whether a. cat-nap
Wouldn’t be more fatiguing-than, restful,
find so be decided to blear up his head
and clean out, bis body - by a - Turkish
bafh. It was ,6 o’clock when this sober
ing-up process was over, and not 7
o’clock when he turned up at the Office
as srnooth'as silk and fresh as a daisy.
At 7 Armour came in. His eye fell on
that Turkish bath young naan.
.•‘Say.” said Armour,'“you’re the kind
of feilow l like to see. You just go to
day and get the best suit of clothes you
can find,, and charge ’em to the old
man.”—Chuayj Mail,
SINGLE BEE.
CHILD’S BED
■ JLSK YOTJlt FUENI-
. . TUEF, tiF.AtUR
FOB IT. |
4 . CLOSED—Witt all tedding inMd*
FOREST CITY FURNITURE 60.,
WHOLESALE FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS.
Rockford, Ill.
ibliingf "NoBaciathc!.HoS«reFisgcrs!-
'aminted not to Injure the flothes.
your dkocer for it. II lie cann ° t
m, one c»k<kwill maile ? FREE A °
: two cent stamps for, postage. .A beautifnl.
:6lored “‘.pifomo ”, With De “ 9
.d Grocers should write for particulars.
A. SH0UDY & son,
hockvord. ill.
THE 'H-IBKIS UffROVER ROW LAW
Seed Planter and Oiiana Oislrinito'r,
i-has taken more
an onv—planter
More of them
{ gold; every sea-
ther makes eom-
3 machiue lias
3 ntly tl befpre the
r. of the South
Cibi&tahtlydh-
jnuhmtv, and is
ter that will give
isfaction to the
He Had tire Figures; ' f
He stood on the postoftice steps with
an open letter in his hand. He began at
the mouth and slowly turned pale until
the rims of his ears lost color, and
during this process he was tearing the
letter into fine bits. %;
“Hello, Charlie:” called an acquaint
ance who came up; “what’s new?’’: .
“N-ndthing.”
“How dobs married life hold out??’
; “Humph!”
“Say, old boy, let me congratulate you
on having such a mother-in-law. We
were, talking abpuf it in^Ke office yester
day.- That spread* she got up on the oc
casion never,c.qs( less jthan $175,” /
“It cost $200—an even $200,” skid
Charles. t
, e‘Did she give you. the figures in con
fidence?’! ; 1
? !‘Jso, but the caterer just sent me the
bill.”—Detroit Free Press.
An Offended Conductor.
A man was bounding around in
on a new Dakota road when the conductor
came through.
* “Ciui you tcil me.” said the man, with
a great"' show of sarcasm, “whether, this
car is on the'track oh not?” ■'
^‘Sir!” replied the conductor, reaching
4nto kis^dcjfeti , “here is a volume of the
rules' aud regiiiations of this road.’?-
'^'“Hut ^ha|,dc> I \ H
^i 'bliC&.iCo^^aha' scbSt yoli dhh find
afty- rqlp,, 's^bia tljai ; A niuSt ’s|)ehd my
. time runnings ajpfe^Jsjde 8/ the'stfaiiTre-
par.ting itsy)qs|fion !! tb';they pa'-fsengors.
.See 'if. tbhie thjjt troltm.%
that compels mo. to. go humping lfiyscll
. along ; pn -the,, prairie apd yeilin^hrougk
the windows: ‘Foiif wheels
- ‘hind. trucks, dragging .or
*iCentlemen, the baagago
-rolled intp'the { ditbM’ ! |1|
.please-- rennia seated while wtfYujiWofiy
here and scoot across the prairi.0 affer a-
■ jack rabbit*!? Look over theip, rUlqs,„sir,
-and iseesif-you find any of tjies.e directions^
If you, don’t,in the future please take your
own observations'on the wlieels.”—Kslel-
line (Dak:') Bell. ■
TTewimproved high am.newmechanicalprlnci-
ples and rotary mo Yemen ta, aiUomatic, direct and
perieci action,cylinder shuttle,Bel/-fceUinjrneedle,
positive feed, no springs, few parts, minimum
•weight, no friction, no noise, no wear, no fatigue,
no “tantrums,” capacity unlimited, always in Or-
-der,richiy ornamented,, nickel-plated, and gives
perfect satisfaction, fer.ndf or circulars. Address,
AVERY MACHINE CO.
• 813 Brodway, New York.
Tenderloins Versus Sirloins.
Al>o.u.t twenty-live years ago, when
otic df the diplomats came io ihis,!,coun-
' tfy lifi’brought a man cook with him, arid,
this cook, by the buying of land in
“Northwest Washington, got a "very conu
fUrtable^iompetency.'' He had a daugh-
ter, and one of the corner butchers of
Washington falling in love withth'e girl,"
married her. After marriage the butch
er’s shop was’ carried on for some time,
. when the- city suddenly ? took a. jump
in the direction of the cook’s property.
The butcher’s wife became wealthy, the,
butcher’s shop was. closed, and the two,
men began to live. a life of .elegant
leisure. They bought a fine house, and
the next thing was to ge,t into - Washing
ton society. They, succeeded,, I am told,
by the butcher’s wife paying $5,000 to a
society queen, j provided she would intro-1
duee -her into soeiety. 'The agreement,
was made, the money passed. Her card
was put upon the army officer’s wife’s
Visiting list, and within a year or two
the daughter of the cook and the wife of
the ex-butcher was one of the leading
ladies of Washington. A few years
went ’ by, and her? position now thor
oughly established, she began to try t®
dictate as to who should come into the.
j society in which , ' t 'Sh6 moVed. Speaking
.of a poor but blue-blooded family who
Had just,come to Washington, she said
/.one day to'Mrs'.‘Admiral Blank, who, by
, tjie w.ay, is*ja very cleearit rind w^ell bred
lady, and who hak spent a lifetime in
society here: “X don’t know about these
pieople. Society is growing sp common.
We .must draw the line somewhere,
, “But where?” returned the lady Acjmiral
I with a smile,' | of sarqasln;' * ‘where/
Madame,, shall we draw the lipe. At tl’.e
I sirloin or the tenjleiloiu?"— Washington
j Letter. pj§
The Bad Boy.
’ • “Say.” said the bad boy to the grocery
man, as lie made a customary call, ‘ ‘let
I nip have half a pound of raisios and wait
i for your pay till I draw my pension?”
• "Pension!” said the grocer/ man,
| “what are you giving me? What are
I you g ring to get a pension for?”
I ’“Holding horses for the cavalry at tfie
j ririribry during the Milwaukee riot and
,carr. iqg bakcil beans, - ” said the hby, as
i he took a salt pickle out of a barrel. ‘ ‘I
! was down at the armory every day, and
when tin: cavalry would come in from a
scout 1 would hold horses, and when
; spiykod^,^wanted appauful o|,b|ked beaus
- sent to. the' armory I had to 'carry them,
j I suppose there ain’t a better bean carrier
I in this tbwnjibut there is too much dan
ger holding horsej- I have got wounds
all Over my feet, wliere horses /stepped on
T me. I asked the^GfdVfcfnSr if he’didn’t
think I could get a pension, and he said
it wouldn’t do any hurt to make applicri-
tioirfc He said people had asked for-pen
sions from the government for less than
being walked on by horses.” 's; L'k 1 *;
“Well, let me give you a pointer,”
said the grocery man as.be covered up
the pickle barrel, and laid apicce of a bar
of railroad iron on top of it. “You
won’t get nqpension and you won’t,get
norrifisirii. :®Brit whbreisyoilr pal'A He
hasn’t showed up for ten-days.?’ *
.. I'Wc don't knew; where pa is,.but wo
have tclegr.iij)hed to several places to try
'and head' him*cff, : blit vfecan’t-firid hihi:
He started for the woods just as soon as
it began to rain dead P-olax, and lie is
safe unless he has rim rigainst, % tree'. :
Yon'sic, palms been taking a good deal
of interest indhe labor/ question, and he,
has attended all the meetings and drank
gomh beer, and hie has told the men in-'
the Saloons that all they had tOido was
to g;:t lip'aqd make the fur .fly, and the
bloated capitalist would cry ‘ penuk^arid
grant anything. He was in lavor of di-
viditsg up ail the money in the .country,
every thirty days. He told the Polax to
gp down to Bay View 1 and 'then the
soldiers would run. When they started
to clean out the soldiers, pa g°t in a
street car to ride down there, cause he
Vtasdfied working’his jaw. When - , the
soldiers fired on the mob, and the crowd
began ,to- rqU) pa crawled under, the seat
of the car, and just then the oS mule be
gan to kick the tin dashboard of the par
and pa thought it was artillery or dyna
mite, and he began to pray and he
crawled out of the window and run. The
mbb yelled and pa thought it wuz after
him, arid, he whooped, it up pretty lively
for a fat man, and passed the Milwaukee
Garden just as the police was clubbing
tile mob there, and pa got hit, of pourrie,
and he kept running. Ma thinks he |
will itop when he gets to the Missis- :
sippi River, cause pa never was.yery,fond j
of water.?’.
“By gracious, i am sorry your pa has ,
gone, ” "said" the grocery man. ‘Not par
ticularly because he owes me for grocer
ies,. but I always hate to sqe the head of
a family leave such great responsibilities
oti a boy. ]\ov you will li::ve.io support
the family, won’t you?” , , l s , | , , s , , > :
'“Well, I suppose ! shall have to do the
managing,’’ ’said the boy. “But ma is
no slouch. She, has already got two
hoarders, and I can work a meat market
.man that-1 am acquainted’’Witfi for liver.
Ma can cook liver in more.different ways
than anybody. Shejs foq'.ed .the hoard
ers three days-on liver v arid they think-
they have had spring chicken, a la mode
beef and spring lamb with mint-sauce.}
We have got six hens arid I am going to
trade riiv rbl'er skates off fora rooster:
Oli, things:are not as bad as you would
think, with a big head like mine to ^qp- s
Say, how would you life' to trade a good
matasCi-el for a Chinese god? ; Ma said I
ear might trade off the Chinese god if I cpuld
r-. alize on it: We haven’t got no rise for
a Chinese god when pa is away.” i! _ .
* don’t wan’t any Chinese godir’-hpd
the grocery man, “but, there is, nothing
mean about me, arid you’ll find that I am
Open for a trade o#:'anything to help an
honest boy out of trouble.,, .Now^JhQW
ivould you like to trade a couple of your
ieSfof a likely ieftef-^uf)^? M 7
IT “Nope,” said the bbyi decisively;, f “We
can’t|Ji&e ,.a, pup,,in,.pur b'ai'mefs^’fiausf
pur b'ciu'ders'won’t touch satfslge rionpwi
But I will trade you an elegant eight-day
clock for some dried apples :pi(i a^cod-
fish., '. What'you £riy??’v:; ? .
■ygAiWAt:-::.Ueirigi.t«pnV«^-aru» codfish are.
jp^^p^^ y sMd.'tliri' , ^r&e.<riW;.mririi; “but I will
. ;g. C '-.%trt ^ i* 1 jh 9 for tlie
‘wasls-
ffigS8fym®m*wP^tifi®@rolhes-pins. for
somethings or sell them them ,|or, cash,
anp pgpie here, with your monev arid buy
f^opd^ for’the boaidrirs. What da‘you
saV?” 1 ‘
ift “No clothes-pins,?’ said- the laoy.. “But
it/ia, getting wlong . toward dinner time,
so I guess I'Hvill Borrow your fish pole
! aml g'S catch a fish for the borders, and
after.d-ir.uer 1 will ,brj-ng. pvpr. some bric-
a-brac apd , trade you for 'soiriethirig for
supprir,” “and ' the boy ; shouldered the
pole and went out whistling : ( ‘iWlio. will
care for mother now.’WLVc/c’s Sup,.
JKOriNODlfNE
SIIMFNT^M
LINIMENT
mmp
z. wwm fciisiiiifeim i m
CUHES—Diphtheria. Croup, Asthma. BronoMtis, Neuralgia, B/hemnatism,
Hoarseness, Influenza, Hacking Cough, whooping Cough. Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, — - —
Diarrhoea, Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseases. Pamphlet free. Dr. I. S. Johnson
Mass
PARSONS
I
MAKE
BICH
NEW,
m sr~' th sat vbb —tq— BLOOD* qi soi iww» .”v^~ flU re or
These pills were a wonderful discovery. No others like themin the world. Will P° e J& & box of
relieve all manner of disease. The information around each, box is worth ten, timestnei cosu ^.-mphlet
pills. Find out about them and you will always be thankful. One pill & dose. Diusxrajew^' Bo3 ^ 0 j 1 .
flree. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 35c. in stamps. Dr. 1.8. JOHNSON fe OO-t 22 C-H-* -
Sheridan’s Condition —n —i.~i —i «— «m m
Powder is absolutely!
ptire and highly con-6
centrated. One ounce!
is- worth a pound of!
^^SviHRii in b«b^ i H+'mMmmmm
be given with food.
everywhoro, or sent by mail for 25
Six cans by express, prepaid, for $5.00*
MAKE HENS LAI
sent by mail for 25 cants in stamps* 21-4 lb. air-tight tmeans* »
gsm
sstlilf
in Btamp 3 . a 1-4
AVERY
ikgmagi
Improiied lFigh Ann, .
-New '• Mezhanisp-l - Principles:
and Rotary Movements, Auto- \
raatig,- -Dived and Per feet Aa- ?
I;?Qit^.§pr
':^ng l -.Nfedf3,N$siUiX3Xffd0dd-No : \
' Springs,' FeiO' Parts; lAinimum \
’ ApWzfliM, No NMetion; No Noise; I
:, WeaN *:}N®' : Ntpiti!ia,N-NQ j
: f~prdnffurtdN'NapMd&ty Unlim- ?
JeSL-Nftbays in OPden,’ Ridhly
* Orndnierted, fTidkelpldtOd, and
Scdisfastidn. >l
Ip>gj%cl asj* Cino'ilars. '
. A rt AiOr\nrt
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
812 Broadway, New York.
ixTRA~LIQHT DRAFT
o ink Sulky Plow
The Blxzegrdss,
it.
, Crawling into a Rabbit-Kole. /
I was in Hood’scorps, under command''
of Johnston, in Georgia, when the follow
ing event occurred, and notwithstanding
that we were engaged in fighting it made
all laugh who saw it. It was at New
Hope Church, where we had thrown up
temporary: breastworks, aud slept in the,
trenches upon our arms, During the
night we were aroused from Cur slumber
by What we believed a tremendous dis7
charge of musketry and roaring .of capnon
at our immediate front.- Trie blaze of the
eneiriy’s'griris'made' the woods look like
one unbroken sheet of flame. Minnie
balls,-; grape, and,.canister shells were
whistling through the air and bursting
everywhere, cutting-’down the timber
and producing a havoc and confusion
that cannot be described.
' At this tirrie one of bur boys had taken
refuge behind a large hollow tree, out of
which a rabbit had been chopped, and,
behind.him six others had also taken'
shelter,’standing with their hands each
one upon the shoulders of the one in
front of.’him. Whenever a shell burst in
me'neighborhood of thrisbbdys the frqiit
o'rie would try With all his might to crawl
,into that hollo w tree, and the rear boys *
would swerve and veer like a comet’s
tail or the left wing of a regiment. 1 -
We laughed at these, poor boys’ antics
afterward until the cruel War was over.
'And, after all,/ the fight w is a false alarm.
The Feberals- thought' that we had
charged their lines, and was that they had
charged 6urs.’“ Boon the'firing ceased
arid -we ' were ' again sleeping in the
trenches. Such is war and the alarms of
war. . Of course we, were hardly cifil in
laughing at the conduct of our comrades,
.but- then, you know, a laugh is no re
specter of persons, etc. The most laugh
able part of the whole episode wris the
fact tint the tree was really a source of
danger had a shell struck it,,as it would
have knocked it all to pieces,—Chicago
liedger.
How to Manage a Woman.
A Persian poet gives the following in
structions. upon this;: important sub.
jeCt*v. •• 'I ? yi:£
^-iWheu, thou art married seek to
please thy wife, but listen not to alls she
' sav* From man’s right .side a rib Was
taken to form the woman, and never was
theNr seen a fib quite straight, and
woifid’st thou straighten it? | It breaks,
but bends not. ; Since then ’tis plain that
crooked is Roman’s temper, F-orgive
her faults and blame her not, nor let her
anger thee, nor coercion use, as all is vain
to straighten what is curved.?’,|
AND DOUBLE YOUR CROP!
| TTielittfe, cheap,'liglit-runnirig SlUeg?ras^Sui^
ar?: Plow, which auyhqi^ can, manage wi^oh^iur
struction, does all the work bf the Uxpefisive and
' biimhrotis machines, and-reduces plowing to an
amusement. Cannot be set .wronger ^ot;en outbf
ord^r. Can b e driven by anybody , a boyagirif or -ft
Ripple. Bottoms 8, 10 or 12 ihbh out for two
m'ulek Bottoms 14 or 16 inch cut for three
mules. Ask your merchant to order one on
trial if he dobs not have it in stock. Writefor De
scriptive Circular aud Bribes.
TIOS. MEIKLE & GO., If frs of Plows & Cultivate
lOlISVItLE, KV.
Highest Honor
from' tbw
World’s Exposition
M&UPi&Uy
awaudedto
E.W.&W. R. SMITH, of the
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
.Students ca*begin any week-day during the year-'
No vacation. ^Time to complete the mpIpina.Bui^^^
Course abo.ut 10 weeks. Average total eost, including TuM
rim, Set of Books,’'And Board.in a family* $90. Telegraphy,
Phonography and Type Writing specialties. Literary
Course free. Ladies received; Over, 6000 Successful
Graduates. Over 500 pupils last year from lo t<yH5 years^oT
age, from *2-2 states. Ihstruotidfi is practieaKy and ladimaany
imparted by 10 teachers. Special course for TeaCher ; s and B ; usi-
Sness Men. 'University Diploma presented to its graduate^
This 1 beautiful city is 'noted for its healthfulness and society, ; and
is oh leading railroads, . .... . . ..
, The Text-Book wlych received the highest award s&u the
World’s Exposition for its Extensive, Practical, and ^om*-
prehen&ive system of Business Education, is used only at mma
College., ft is too cheapest College with the highest endorse*
meat, and guarantees success ip business to its, d.esorynijr^raau-
ates. . For circuisjrs an<f fuli particulats addrefts rts-Pi v
• , WiiiBUH Ilv SMITH. Lexington, Ky.
LBFFEL’S
IMPROVED
Wind
ALL THE PARTS MADE OP
MALLEABLE & WKQUGHT IB0N_
Ho Shrinking, Swelling or Warping.
The Lightest Running, Strongest and Easiest
Regulated Wind Engine in, the WORLD, Tho
BEST is CHEAPEST. Send for Circulars to the
SraiGFIELD MACHINE CO,
.o Springfield, Ohio.
Ike Old 15c?a’ttd 'Otic Spoon
i is” ; $■*$> wbe r ?$ «<1 e.
' to a ‘jiuirt of /Flour.)
On tbe | I j> f-d ^ rooorjimeiided
by prauiiiieiit piiysicinns as healthful.
families! mtm from Ammonia
and all inj urioi/ A infrrodfohts and to give per-
fe ct sa tis fa c tion.
Ask year grszar for a free sample for trial.
MADE PNLY BY
. CMH UI5FiCTlIRH8 GO.,
Also manufacturers of Quaker Table Sauce, Jsl-
lies, Preserves, iv^aple. Syirups, Flavor
ing Extracts, etc!, etc.
8T. X,OUI«, MO.
BEWARE
OF IMITATIONS.
The Housekeeper’s Friend
ASK FOR,
AMD TAKE SOOTHER.
Sold by the Grocery Trada generally.
ONLY $20.
PHILABELPH
SINGER
5s the BEST BUILT,
FINEST FINISHED,
EASIEST RUNNINi
SINGER MACHINE ever offered the pub!i«
The aiove c^i.t iVprbsei\ts the most popular style; f<
tfte peoplelulnelt w s e. offer you, for the; very; low pri<
Remember, we <lo not ask you to' pay Until ||
have, seen the machine. After having taamiued i
it it is not all we -'represent-, return it to us at oi
expense.‘A Consult your interests and order at once, <
uemd for circulars and testimonials. Address
. CUAULES A. WOOD & CO.,
ft T Os 17 N. Tenth St.. Philad«fphio, Pj
Favorite Carriage do.,
GJ NCI N N AT I, OHIO,
wholesale manufacturers OP FINE
BUGGIES, SURREYS,
PHAETONS, CARRIAGES,
&est 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.
SffiCAOQ XALD Oft
. 8 TON WAGON SCALE, $40. 3 TON, $50.
,4 Ton. Beam Box
«.pOYTON BEAW3 A FRARflfe, $45?
The “Little Detect’.ve,” U oz. to l>Mb
300 OTHER SIZES, deduced PRICE LIST FREE
FORGES, TOOLS, &o.
BEST FORGE MADE FOR LIGHT WORK, $1
40 lb. Anvil and Kit of Tools. &1<|
Farmers save lita* and money doing odd jobs.
Blowers, a nrils. Vioea * Other Article!
• at LOWEST P HACKS. WHOLESALE Ss RETAIL.
|
[all W
. JKt all 81UEU3 "OKriliiS
rfSICHTS
are rel ieved by taking
k^-|TA8LE PILLS