FACTS ASD COMMENTS.
America is wisely devoting inci'e&Bed
iittcntion to her filling Interests, both
in iiilmul witters nnd on the sea. Im
mense) wealth will bo derived from these
nonrees. "Wit li the exception of the
Xoi wefpnii hpi vinp; fishery, the herring
fishery of Scotland is the' most import
ant in Europe, representing a monev
vnhie of 15,0(10,(100 per annum. An
Edinlmrg journal Mutes tlmt .tho
nnmiR-1 value of the herrings brought
into tho stations on the coast of Aber
deen alone is equal to the whole rental
of tho coniitw.
The fish commissioners of Maine have
ndoptpd a very interesting method of
testing the long-established scientific
belief that fish return from the ocean to
the streams in which they are hatched.
They have labeled with light, indestruct
ible metal tags several hundred
salmon, which they have turned loose in
the Penobscot liver. Each fish is num
bered and recorded. The commission
ers now ask whoever catches a labeled
salmon in any waters of the State to
forward to them the lish, for which they
will pay an extra price, or else to for
ward the label and whatever they know
about the fish that wore it.
This significant remark is made 'by
the London lvho: AVhilo Italy is
accumulating a deficit; while Austria is
bending under a deficit; while Spain can
scarcely make both ends meet, and while
the alleged improvement of tho financial
condition of Prussia has proved to be
illusory to sny nothing of Russia-t-it is
worthy of notice that Switzerland, as she
has do.ie for ages, maintains in govern
ment matters the even tenor of her way;
that Fiance, under the republic, feels
110 financial strain, and that tho United
States, the greatest republic of all, is
going forward to prosperity by leaps and
bounds." This would indicate that re
publican institutions are a striking suc
cess from a business point of view on
both sides of the sea.
The influence of the village improve
moet societies, of which the germ was
planted in Stoekbridge, Mass., about
forty years ago, and which have done
much within recent vears to beautify
New England towns, lias extended be
yond the llocky mountains, and bids
fair to bring forth good fruit where there
is sore need of such a harvest. The
small towns of California present a dis
tressing appearance. They were built,
for the most part, literally at railroad
speed, and a dry climate' and dusty
soil have gone far to destroy whatever
sightliness they may have ever possessed;
but they are not beyond the help of im
provement societies. A citizen of Berke
ley has offered a prize of $20 for tho
best hedge, other than cypress, grown
in front of any village lot, aud societies
have been established in several towns.
The newspapers have taken up the sub
ject, and there is reason to believe that
local pride may be so stimulated as to
work an aniazingMiange throughout the
State.
A short time ago a scheme to reclaim
the everglades of Florida was an
nounced, but there were no details of
the proposed plan, and it was regarded
by many as tho visionary project of
some Colonel Sellers in real life. But
the Philadelphia papers have given a u
intelligible account of the under
taking, which is in tho hands of
a Philadelphia company, to be known as
the Atlantic and East Coast Canal and
Okechobee land company. Florida owns
fie land by a United States patent, the
State legislature has granted a charter,
and the sum of M.ooo has been de
posited with the State treasurer as a
guarantee. The plan, as it is described in
the Philadelphia papers.is as follow: The
company will dig a canal ten miles long,
from Lake Okechobee to the head waters
of the Caloos.'ihatchie river. Tho river
(lows into the Gulf of Mexico, and its
mouth is, according to the surveys made
by Colonel Meigs, of the United States
coast survey, and General .Gillmore,
twenty-throe a'i 1 a half feet lower than
lake Okechobee. The work of the en
gineers is simply to drain tiie lake suili
ciently to prevent its overflow. It is
this overflow which causes the ever
glades to be submerged with water, the
lake having no natural outlet. The ever
glades are surrounded by a limestona
ridge, which acts as a dam to the water.and
after the overflow of the lake it can only
disappear by evaporation, which, (if
course, is a slow process. The ground
is consequent ly almost continually under
water. If tin; canal above mentioned
does not sutlicientiy drain Lake Oke
chobee to prevent its overflow another
canal will be cut to the St. Lucie river,
twelve miles long, which will carry the
water into the Atlantic ocean. ' The
mouth of the SI. Lucie river is twenty
five feet lower than the basin of Lake
Okechobee. All this looks very feas
ible on paper, says the New York Tri
bune, and in these days it is rash to pre
dict failure for any engineering enter
prise, however novel and gigantic.
Development of Steam Power.
A (lingular calculation has been made
by Borne foreign arithii e icians of the
extent to which steam power has de
veloped. England, it is said, derives
from the employment of her wealth of
coal 7,000,000 of" howc-powerper annum;
the United States, 7,500,000 ; Germany,
4,000,000 ; Franco, 3,000,000 ; Austria,
1,500,000. This is exclusive of locomo
tive power ; and as, in the old and new
world, the total number of locomotives
exceeds 105,000, which are working on
some 2:20,000 miles of railway, the horse
power is reckoned at 30,000,000. In
France tho horse-power of the locomo
tives is 2,358,008, in addition to 8,177 be
longing to fixed engines. Steamers, not
reckoning the ships of war, employ
173,039 horse-power; industries gener
ally, 481,211. The total horse-power of
all the machines and engines worked by
steam in the world is estimated at
80,000,000. Now, each horse is equal to
about ten men, so that the steam-power
of the globe represents a daily working
power of 800,000,000 men. The popu
lation of the globe has been reckoned
by two German savants at 1,455,923,000,
and tho number of males between fif
teen and sixty-five at about one-third
of the population : this, in round num
bers, give the total of men of the
working ago at 500,000,000. As the
6team engino does tho work of about
800,000,000 men, it follows that, since
the invention of W att and Stephenson
spread its beneficent influence over all
civilized eountrios, the resources of in
dustry have nearly trebled. And all
this has been accomplished before the
atoam engino, as a perfected practical
agent, is half a century old.
Popular trial shows tha worth of every ar
tiala; and thirty-four years tnwtnnt use hat
piovca tha groat tflkucj of liull'e Congo
Byrnp; it ha n luperiur. . ' '
FOR TIIE LADIES.
Sensible DrrnBlng,
There is class of women one meets
with every day whose dressing is above
reproach. They go out to walk, not to
show i'leir clothes, but to add to their
fine stock of health. They look as if
they could sit a horse well, and as if
they used often tho luxury of a bath.
They wear thick-soled shoes, with low,
broad heels, shapely und well-fitting.
Their walking and church suits
nro of cloth, plainly made, but of ex
quisite fit. Their gloves and bon
net strings aro above reproach.
Tho hair, well cared for, is prettily
waved or curled about tho forehead,
and worn low, to show tho shape of the
heada style that artists love. Unless
nature has been verv niggardly, no false
hair is allowable. The bonnet is close
and very becoming, and the face is pro
tected by a veil. An ample parasol or
umbrella is ready as protection against
sun and rain. M'hat fault can the most
censorious man find with a costume like
this ?
Fnurlen of the l'nu.
Much luxury is displayed in two things
at present in fans and in shoes. Let
me speak of the first. Every one does
not know how to use them They are
scepters; they command and are obeyed.
A fan becomes a oracle, a hope, an ad
vice, a fete, a promise, a refusal, a threat
and a pardon in skillful hands. It
praises, it blames, it encourages, it per
suades, it can incite laughter, irony,
contempt, grace and fascination. It can
be used shut up or opened. It is em
ployed to show pretty hands or to caress
one's half-opened neck, in order to at
tract to its beauty the eyes of stupid
men, who do not know how to appreciate
it. It is useful for everything for peace,
for war, for tenderness, for infatuating,
for battle, for replies, for questioning,
for maliciousness and for perfidy.
Shoulder arms and fire ! A gun kills,' a
fan wounds. It is capable of all sorts of
caressess and of quarrels. And then
what a help in love making! A fat
drops, it is picked up, it gets lost and is
brought back, it trembles at pleasure
and opens itself to affection, it can sing
a very canticle. In the last century no
French woman equaled Mademoiselle
Contal in the play of the fan.
Spring- Mamie.
The more dressy wraps take the shape
of mantles, and those vary from the
tiniest shoulder capes to large shirred
garments. The small capes are exceed
ingly stylish when made quite straight
across the back, reaching over the turn
of the shoulders, and having narrow
ends pointed below the waist in front.
These are made of black camel's-hair, or
satin silk, or surah, and are elaborately
trimmed lUJiiml the neck with high
plaited fi ills of lace, niches of passemen
terie, beading and fringe; a simple trim
ming is on the lower edge. Other
capes are merely large round collars,
like the fur collars worn during
the winter, and others are enlarged to
the size of the fur pelerines so popular
at present. These are always black,
with many rows of narrow plaited lace
at the top, and wider lace plaited on the
edge, upon which beaded ornaments like
fringe are pendent. Of course there is
very little warmth in such garments,
anil they will be worn merely to give a
dressy finish to handsome costumes on
tho street. This full high trimming
about the neck and shoulders is now con
sidered veiy stylish, and is so generally
becoming that it will be wo l by stout
and slender ladies alike, provided always
the figure is line.
Tho shirred mantle of black satin
merveilleux, satin surah, or sicilienne,
is tho most elegant and expensive gar
ment for the spring. It is made much
shorter than the shirred cloaks worn
during the winter such as the Mother
Hubbard and the Directoire but is
similarly shaped. The shirring is in
many rows around the neck, across the
middle forms of the back, and about
the full wide sleeves. In many cases
there are no seams on the shoulders, and
the shaping is done by two long seams
from the back of the neck down, and
a scam under each arm. Some shapes
have merely a large slit cut for an arm
hole, and a wide shiivcd piece sewed in
this slit does duty as a sleeve. In some
mantles there are six or tight rows of
shirring around the neck like a collar,
with standing plaited lace above, and
the only other shirring is then a wide
cluster just below the waist line in the
middle form of the back. Still others
have three or four shirred clusters across
the back forms, with tho spaces between
laid in plaits, and these extend the
whole length of the back. A large bow
ot black satin ribbon is placed just be
low the waist line behind and there are
smaller bows on each sleeve and at the
throat. Spanish lace promises to bo the
favorite for trimming these mantles, and
is used in full-gathered and in plaited
f i ills. Passementeries aud galloons,
with jet and without, are used for head
ing laces and for fringe-like drops amid
the plaitings. There are ulso new fringes
of chenille, like the sealskin fringe worn
during the winter, but of lighter
quality, with full silk fringe be
neath to support the chenille strands.
An entire hood of Spanish laco is one
of the pretty ornaments for such cloaks,
and a great deal of jetted Spanish laco
is used for trimming. Sometimes the
whole piece put in the armhole for a
sleeve is covered with Spanish lace plait
ing. Some new patterns of brocade
sutin, especially those in leaf, star, and
almond designs, are used for very hand
somo mantles, though the reader in
warned that it is far safer to buy a plain
fabric, that is, not figured.
Less dressy mantles are made of the
cheviots and cloths described for jackets
in tho shirred styles just noted for man
tles, aud these will be chosen in prefer
ence to jackets for general wear, except
by very young ladies and misses. The
full bishop sleeve, shirred at the band,
and again where it joins he middle
forms of the back, is seen in
these cheviot mantles. The draped
cords, low on the back forms,
also trim such garments, and the
hoods and edges show glimpses of
ombre striped satin surah, or else there
i i plain red or blue surah edging plait
ings of the cloth. A pretty mantje, with
the deep Havelock cape that has only
one seam behind, is trimmed with small
plaited fans of striped satin surah let in
near tho edges of the cape and of the
lower part of the garment; tho cheviot
has a melange of many colors, and the
stripes show dull gold, with a little red
aud green, yet it is all so tonod down that
the effect is harmonious and quiet. The
square folded sleeves, falling plain from
tho elbow down, and cut in the garment
instead of being inserted at an armhole,
are seen on many of these wraps, eomo
of which are entirely without shirring,
wbilo others have tho middle back
forms elaborately shirred, or else merely
ui a single clustor. lliere are very
graceful spring wraps in many of the
new styles to be bad Jor tj'J.OO or 1U,
but the newest cheviots in shirred
shapes range from 10 to 825. Bainr.
AST R0L0GICAL "WISDOM.
Old Time Mgn of the Chniii of tbn
Wrathrr.
A popular idea is that the weather
changes with the moon's quarters, al
though, of course, there is no truth in
this piece of astrology. That educated
people, as Dr. Taylor has truly pointed
out, to whom exact weather records are
accessible, should still find satisfaction in
this fanciful lunar rule, is an interesting
case of intellectual survival. Yet, how
ever, the fact remains, and in every-day
life one of tho most frequent remarks
appertaining to wet weather is that it
will no doubt change with the moon.
In many parts of the country great
attention is paid to the day of the week
on which the change of the moon occurs.
Thus, if the moon changes on a Sunday,
we are told " there will be a flood be
fore the month is out," whereas a new
moon on a Monday is nearly everywhere
welcomed as being a certain omen not
only for fair weather but good luck. A
change, however, on Saturday seems
universally regarded as a bad sign, and
numerous proverbs to this effect are
found, scattered here and there, in most
parts of England as well as Scotland.
Some of the most prevalent are the fol
lowing: A rMtimlny's elitmgo aud a Sunday's full
moon
Once in seven yearn is once to booh.
In Norfolk the peasantry say:
Saturday new and Sunday full
Never w as good and never wall.
Tho same notion exists on the conti
nent; Wednesday in Italy, and Friday
in the south of 'France being regarded
as unfavorable days for a change of
moon. Again, various omens are made
from the aspect of the moon. At Whitby,
for , instance, when the moon is sur
rounded by a halo of watery clouds, the
seamen say there will be a change of
weather, for tho "moon-dogs" are
about. This halo is called in Scotland
" burgh," the early Teutonic word for
circle, as in the following rhyme:
Almut the moon there is a burgh.
The weather will lie eauld and rough.
A pale moon, too, is equally unfavor
able; a piece of 'weather lore to which
Shakespeare alludes in "Midsummer
Night's dream" (act ii. sc.):
Therefore the moon, the governess of floods,
Pule in her anger, washes all tho air,
That rheumatic diseases do abound.
When the moon's horns appear to
point upward it is said to look like a
bout, and in many parts there is an idea
that when it is thus situated there will
be no rain a superstition which George
Eliot describes in "-Adam Bede :" "It
'ud ha' been better luck if they'd ha'
buried him i' tho forenoon, when the
rain was fallin' ; there's no likelihood of
a drop now. An' the moon lies like a
boat there. That's a sure sign of fair
weather." According to the sailors,
when the moon is in this position it de
notes fine weather; for, to use their
phrase, " You might hang your hat upon
it." In Liverpool, however, it is con
sidered a sign of foul weather, as the
mood is now considered to bo like a
basin of water about to fall. The Scotch
proverb inculcates the following admo
nition :
The honeymoon is on her back,
Jleud yoer uhoes and sort your thack.
Whenever a large plauet or largo star
is seen near the moon it is said by sea
faring men to prognosticate boisterous
weather, for, to make use of their term,
"A big star is dogging the moon." Some
years ago, says a correspondent of Nutvs
ami tjHeries, a fisherman ot Torquay
told me after a violent gale that he had
foreseen the storm, as ho had observed
one star ahead of the moon towing her,
and another astern chasing her. Manv
other superstitious fancies aro associ
ated with the moon's supposed influence
on the weather, varying, of course, in
different localities. Thus a clear moon
is generally supposed to augur bright
weather in summer and frost in winter.
One proverb tells us :
If the moon shows a silver shield
e not afraid to n ap your Held ;
But if she rises haloed round,
Soon we'll tread ou deluged ground.
In winter time, according to a popu
lar adage,
C lear moon, frost soon.
Church Music In America.
As regards general musical culture,
the public may be divided into two
classes those who go to the theaters
and those for whom the church is the
social center. In both church and
theater the standard of music is
a low one. In the church, where,
first of all, sincerity should pre
vail, and where nothing but healthy
food should be given, the music
is looked upon as an attraction, and
given as an amusement. It is largely
operatic, it appeals to the senses only,
and it is too often of the sicklv senti
mental order. In those churches only
wlrch have congregational singing is
the sense of what is suitable and de
corous not offended. In this criticism I do
not include some of tho Pomau Catholic
churches. The priest estimates at its full
value the power of music over the masses,
and co-operates with the organist to pro
duce a good musical service. Why can
not this be done in tho Protestant
churches V Tleasing music need not be
trifling or sentimental ; there aro many
beautiful works not suited for the concert-room
which aro intended for devo
tional use. But the greater part of the
church music is a sort of catch-work
a little piece from this compo
ser and another piece from that
put together by an amateur.
A higher aim ought to be set, if not
in the first place because of the art it
self (though why this is not a praiso-
worthy purpose I do not see); at least
for the sake of truth and propriety. Tho
most exalted and artistic church service
is the proper one. The music which
will inspire those feelings which ought
to nil the soul of every worshiper is noble,
good music not sentimental, not see
ular, but lofty and devotional. That this
low standard of church music exists is
not owing to the want of competent
organists, lor we have many of ability,
but rather to the fact that they are
hampered in their attempts to introduce
better musio by the solo singers, as well
as by the want of interest on the part
of the minister, ard in many cases by
the desire of the business committee to
"draw" and please the congregation.
Theodore Thomar, in Scribner.
Paper was first made from linen rags
iu 1302; printing invented, 1436; al
manacs were tiut printed by Purback in
Viecua iu the year 1457; the Bible was
first printed at Mertz in 1462; in 1121
the iiibt !rinting press was set up by
Caxtou; musical notes were first printed
iu 1502; niotal type were first made in
niatrljos iu 1162 by Peter Schcefer, at
Nuremberg; Albert Purer invented Wvq
engraving in 1527,
A Pigeon With Cock's Comb.
The servant of my grocer, a sharp
boy named Joe, told me he had lately
seen in the streets a large and hand
some pigeon with scarlet-tipped wings,
purple tail- feathers, and a small, well
shapod comb, like a cock's, upon his
head. This was a Btaggerer a pigeon
with a cock's comb ! Tho peaks of color
in feathers might be accounted for, but
tho comb I No, it was impossible; the
oolnmbro were too widely distinct from
the gallinrr. I questioned the lad. Ho
declared it was true, and that he had
seon tho bird often. He calculated he
knew a pigeon, and he knew what a
comb was. This was a fine sleek bird,
with a knowing look, and not a bit
skoery.
If this is true, thought I, I will knock
the naturalists endwise. A pigeon with
a comb I I must have that bird. I will
give him to Mr. Tliornbury as a subject
for a lecture. He will go back of Dar
win, even. I will wife to Daiwin my
self. It will be a favorable opportunity
to get an autograph letter; for, of course,
the great man will acknowledge my ser
vice in the cause of science.
" Joe," said I, " if you can catch that
bird in a trap alive, I mean, and with
out injury I will give you ten dollars."
Tho boy's face brightened with a keen
intelligence, and he said: " I'll try."
I visited Mr. Tliornbury, and gave him
the news. Our discussion was animated
and long, but it need not be reproduced
here.
I had stipulated with Joe that, in
case ho should catch tho bird, he should
take tho trap direct to my friend's
house.
Meanwhile the piceon had been seen
by many persons, and it was noised
about in tho grocery and provision stores
of tho South end that his phenomenal
ornaments had excited great interest
among savants. Joe had, moreover, ex
patiated upon his expected reward, and
had promisod to take his "girl" to tho
theater on the strength of it.
When at length Joe made the capture,
and stalled off with the prize in the
grocer's wagon, ho was followed by a
curious crowd. I got tho word, aud
started also. By the time I arrived there
were a dozen persons in the front yard.
Joe had already alighted with the box,
and taken it iu-doors.
Mr. Tooko Tliornbury, in his best
blue coat, and with eyes that gleamed
behind his huge glasses, stood waiting
for the trap to be opened.
There the pigeon was, as bright a
creature as ever wa seen, with purple
tail, scarlet-tipped wings, and a coral
comb. The bird ran about the room
without fear, but did not choose to be
handled.
Mr. Tliornbury 's emotion was extreme.
" Shades of Hunter and Buffon, of
Owen, Agassi, and Aristotle !" he
ejaculated. "Am I too to be one of
you known to after-times as one of the
great co-ordinates in science? The
Columba thomburyi shall mark a new
era in classification. Now we will see if
the director of the Stubbs institute, who
has refused to invite me to lecture, will
delay longer the acknowledgment of
my talents 1"
Meanwhile the lively bird kept hop
ping alwut, gracefully eluding capture.
Mr. Tliornbury was unconscious of the
gradually increasing audience, as he
talked and meditated by turns. The
entry and doorway were filled with
eagerly curious folks.
There was a slight rustle, then a voice,
and quick footstep. A buxom and
saucy girl about twelve years of age, in
a short dress, and wearing long braids of i
yellow hair, rushed in, saying, in a tone
th it was like scolding and crying at
or."e, " I declare it's too bad ! Billy, j
pre ty Billy, come !
Slie held out her hand, and the bird
rose on his wings and alighted on her
finger. " There ! there ! " she said, sooth
inirlv "Troftv Tvillv. Ush rn ! "
The bird put his bill to the full red I
lips and gave an audible, coo of delight.
" Now, Joe Saunders," she said, turn- j
ing to the grocer's boy, " you see if you
don't catch it ! My pa says there's a
law against setting trops for birds in the
city. Yes, poor Billy !" she said, caress
ing the bird again, " they were going to
cut you up" (giving a spiteful glance at
Mr. 'Tliornbury), "but they shan't no,
they shan't."
My feelings went through as many
phases as the colors of a dying dolphin.
There was a pathetic as well as a comic
sido to the scene. The face of Mr.
Tliornbury was a study for a picture of
vacuity. He was at his wits end.
I vent wed to calm the girl's wratn by
admiring her pet. " Those are very un
usual colors," I said, pointing to the
purple and scarlet tips.
"Oh, 1 did that," said the girl, gayiy.
Papa's carmine ink on the wing feath
ers, and violet on ine lau leatners.
Aren't they prettv ?" Kiss me, Billy !"
But his extraordinary comb ! gasped
Mr. Thornlmrv.
Here the girl laughed outright, while
her merry eyes shone and her fresh color
came.
" Prettv "ice, isn't it ? I cut it out of
red fell. See the nice srithoth ridges
just like a real comb ! It's stuck well,
han'titV Fish-glue doesn't soak off.
Nice Billy !"
And tho prettv fiend dandled tho or
nithological monster up and down, while
ho clung to his perch on her finger, and
now and then fluttered his carmine
tinted wings and spread his violet tail.
V Say cood-bve to the gentleman," said
tho girl, mischievously; and away she
went.
There was not much to be said (from
a scientific point of view), and I was in
haste to settle with tho grocer's clever
boy and be gone.
I feared that Mr. Thornbury would be
prostrated with the shock, but it is sin
gular to observe the elasticity of great
minds.1. . Undervood, in Harper's
Magazine.
A Big Cow.
Posey county, Indiana, claims to have
raised me largest cow in tne woria.
Her name is Lady Posey ; breed, mixed
Durham and Big Englisn. iler meas
urements are : Greatest height, five feet
ten inches; Kirtb, eight feet nine
inches ; length, ten feet six inches, or
including tail, seventeen feet. Her
form is good ; and though not fat, she
weighs 3,000 pounds. Her color is led
and white, red predominating. Age,
ux years.
Atcblnnon Champion.
No Benefit.
An Indiana newspaper thus writes:
Mr. George P. Helderle, of Peru, Iud.,
says that he had suffered very much with
rheumatism and used mauy renicdiet
without benefit. He found the desired
relief in St. Jacobs Oil.
The Japanese government will 6end
copies of all the newepapers now pub
lished in that empire to the exliibitiou
of newspaper it is proponed to hold t
Uerlin. ; '
Corset-Wearing Men.
I received recently a letter from a
gentleman in New York, who writes to
ask mo if it is a fact that French gen
tlemen habitually wear corsets, and he
quotes the allusion made by Alphonse
Daudet, in the "Nabob," to the white
satin corsets of the male guests at the
imperial fetes at Compiegne. One
passage in his letter is so curious and
interesting that I will transcribe it for
tho benefit of my readers : "The writer
was educated in one of the best private
boarding-schools at .Vienna, Austria, re
maining there from the age of twelve to
that of seventeen. In common with all
my fellow-pupils, who were sixty in
number, I wore - corsets during the
whole of my five years' stay at the
school. I was informed by my teacher
that Vienese gentlemen, as a mle, wore
corsets, and that the discipline was
naturally enforced to all their scholars.
My stays were very tightly laced, my
waist, during my hut year at the school,
being but eighteen inches in circumfer
ence, yet I never experienced a day's ill
ness, and used very much to enjoy the
sensation caused by tight lacing. When
I left the school I discontinued the
practice, partly from the fear of being
ridiculed by my friends, and partly be
cause it seemed too effeminate a cus
tom for a young man engaged in an ac
tive business life ; but I have retained
sime interest in the matter, and I un
d -rstand that many English gentlemen
wear corsets, and that the practice of
tight lacing among men is, becoming
very general in Europe." It is un
doubtedly a- fact that a great many
English gentlemen wear stays, partic
ularly when they ride on hor.ebacb. So
general is tho custom becoming that
certain corset makers in London now
advertise themselves as gentlemen's
stay makers. The practice is also quite
prevalent in Prussia, particularly among
the oflicers of the army. But a stiff
and upright carriage is not considered
in good taste among the 1'ansian ex
quisites, and so the white satin corsets
of the dandies of Compiegne have found
but few imitators in France. Chicago
J in ex.
The oldest newspaper in Europe is La
i.'azwp.' a r raixv, established 1014.
tPottstown Daily Ledger.
A Michigan journal relates the follow
ing: Amos James, - Esq., proprietor ol
tho Huron house, Port Huron, Mich.,
suffered so badly with rheumatism thai
he was unable to raise his arm for three
months, rive bottles of St. Jacobs Oi)
cured him entirely.
Mr. James Gordon Bennett's income
exceeds 8400,000 a year. He has given
away fully half a million dollars within
the past five years.
Bor-iim C'erilflrntes.'
It is lie vile drugged stuff, pretending to b
made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, etc.,
and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pro
tended uiiraeuloiiB cures, but a simple, pure,
effective medicine, made of well-known valu
able remedies, that furnishes itsowncertificates
by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the
purest and best of medicines. Neo "Truths"
and " Proverbs," in another column.
The average editor can sympathize
with England iu her trouble with tho
Boers. (Graphic.
Do not Despond.
Warner's Kafo Kiduey and Liver Cure will
drive off the worst attack of " bluca."
" What is fame ?" asks the Philadelphia
American. Fume is the result of being
civil to newspaper men. Iloston Pott.
The (Jrcnlest Discovery of the Aue.
For over tlitrtv-iour ve.irs
Mi. TOIHAS S VKNKT1 AN I.1NVMKNT
has b'-eu uarruute.l to ,-ure Cruun, Colic, Spasms,
)iarrh'U nl l scfitrrv. tAk'.-n intermitty, aiel Son1
Throat. Pains iu llu Mlulis, elir-.ni.- mienmatiMu.
Ull Sons, l'ini.l.s. lut'i:i'H nr.. I S-.ve!iirc, exter
nally, an.i not a Isitilf lniH 1i.vm iviimn-tl, luany f,,.n.
ilies Maiilit,' tle-y i.uM 11 t Itew'thout 11 even ii it
was iHI a Inittle. S..11 1 ili;ij,vits at llU'l 30
ceuts. liei,t, -1-2 Murrav str'-t-t. Nt w Vnrli.
A PRINCELY OFFER
MAGNIFICENT
ca-xar'T.
W.wilUTt The literary neat ( mammoth II
umtt. l Faintly btmy I'aparlon trial three Inoiltha fui
nly IS ct. tor Ave !c. .oitat. llantpH anil to jai ti lutiKri.
Mriwo vTlllJiv. Jrce 01.0 l-clr of clant CHI PtrturH.
Usllilnehea. We tnilw thU iff-r .Imply In crdr tolntroducl
rur rapar anil Eli-6ao ll 1'ieluiumi In iw IwaliilM, wall
snowing v-hera tliy aro onca lo.n hundred! mora v ,111 bj want.
Id. wo mail nntr at arva mo .
ntitli-d, "The Knil," repreienllnf a aeene Iu tho hm
Hoontalnl, 'lhe AVeat," "'"l'7
tY,on.ir.l( Ttrrftor. Iney are liio moil boautiful . "1UK
C.nuiiia oll l-ktureiinllila counlry.and lmnU pcrfoctlou ail
very doiirabla vroraa of an.
HOW WE CAN CIVE THEM AWAT.
Thnonletoroi were made ai nremluml to be a1en awar wiia
77,. iUiiu, ibaBneit art Journal ,l;,,!" l
year. Al etery one know, Tfit Amnt laii.u , .. "" " ""
cur aean! that the whole Inilneniie edition of thele chromol w.l
aecured al a bankrupt lale. It la only for ll.i reaaon that we
could offer Iheie ph turei pren.lunil lib our pap"; -rery
one vrno nieiwiere in ia'" " r . ----- "," ,,;
eslue of any pi.-ture which lueh a eeleliret.d art Journal would
offer la ill iubicriberi and we confidently OM..CI, Jrlr,
tl. .e premium., which were dcilfurd for a all dollar Pal'"."'1"
UtH Ll tsT (ibreo uioulln M 15 cent.l, to " J
S0.UI0 eubcr!bere within tho neit two month!. It barely po-
lor pnnimK. pr.tne;e, ana paraiug.
iliaac K. . , v i
Mf Aniiunt Cnialouiio of
Mower ivvil lor ii.n'-n m en;;raviii;-s irom
h(tlrjr.'vhx id the oriidrjiUH. mil bh-nt FHliK to all
fclio appiv. I oftt-r 0113 f thlan;tt follfvtioim of
Wg '.ahlo So d cvf-r cnt out bv any Kocd House la
AiiR-rir.t. a larwe iortioii of ubirli were jrown on my
fl s" d f-ii uif. ''"V dirtrtion f'tr rnUitation on
tnrh tt'ultt-i. All well warf'tuttd to fV hath.frth ft mi
true to v.-iiiu-: k tar, that bhrmld it provH otberwiw.
triH i.-r.v o orl t ft tri ;. Tim original iutroduror
nt tht Itiiblta.nl Kmadi. IJhfiinf' M-don. Murblt-
bead Cabba' . Mexican Corn, and vnrsn of other
vegetable. I invito the patronage of nil trha nr
anxttju to lure, tin it iVivi ,iiyrth from the grower,
fre-ult, true, nn-t the r-rtf bt ntvutn.
NEW VEGETABLE A SPECIALTY.
JAM KM 3. 1J. (rKE.iOUY. Mai-Meliftod. Maw.
SAREACENIA LIFE BITTERS.
Hum preventive of Malaria and all diaews of the
Liver a n d Kidneya. Sold by allOroosnand Iirnwiata.
Only 30 et. a bottle. HAIiltAt'CNIA Ul'E BUT FJte
CO., tiO'i Broadway. New York. 8opd for rlmilar.
CIV WBI WASTS HOrlLII Total aaa a a.
O I A It ,ou ul a Luiwimi muauctn. So.ii;.
NHTC .b.kori mi a t-"f cia ol ba.r o. rl
lNVlOOSlTA tfco HA1S .11, "Mrt 4', to. hjitl ijii.
Ti, Ik. imi SDntl rfi.n-..,r .h-cl bt, .EViH lET
rAllsn. aaaJoNLI SIX C'EkTS to Dr. J. t,u.
Uz. Uoa lou, Sotioa. Mua. So.uo rt all tKliaiUM
Cl Ann Collectors, rancy Oai-ds. Japanese, (Jluumn.
1 Floral, Comic and (lold. M f ur B-So., 62 for -3c.,
110 for I6-80. staini. Oi-ni Care Oo.. M jt-wleb, Cuuu
Annni vear to Agents, and expenses. Vd Outfit
f, ee. Address F. Hwfcko I Co-, Ausiita..
fe if Pi
I.nrllf-a, lrMrnfe nnd Fertile.
Thoco latnmitl. tirrwime imitations, oanntno
you to feel Boarcoly able to be on your feet; thai
constant drain that is taking from your system
all its former elasticity, driving the bloom from
your chcoks; that continual strain npon your
vital forces, rendering yon irritable and fretful,
can easily bo romored by the use of that mar
velous remedy, flop Bitters. Irregularities and
obstructions of your system are relieved at
onco, whilo tho Bpceial cause of periodical pain
aro permanently removed. Will you hoed this ?
See "Truths."
Frederick Marriott, a San Francisco
editor, has invented a flying machine.
It is only by some such scheme as this
that an editor can ever get away from
tho town where he lives as long as the
bloated monopolies that control rail
roads are permitted to charge fare.
Chicago Journal.
CritntTU and Dpnfrtp.fi,
I cheerfully add my testimony to the value ol
Ely's Cream Balm as a spociflo in the case ol
my sistor, who has beon seriously debilitated
with catarrh for eight years, having tried In
effectually ether remedies and several specialty
doctors in Boston. Sho improved at once un
der this discovery, and has gained her health
and hnarinir. which had been considered incur
able, Robort W. Menill, secretary of the
Phoonix Manufacturing company, Qrand Rapids,
Mich.
I am cured of catarrh and deafness after giv
ing Ely's Cream Balm a thorough trial. It baj
on several occasions relieved me of severe cold
in the head. My aunt was troubled with deaf
ness in ouo ear. Using the Balm a few timoi
her hearing was restored. Y. D. Morso, in
snrnnco broker, Elizabeth, N. J.
Price, fifty cents. Ely's Cream Balm Com
pany, Owcgo', N. Y. Will' mail it for sixty cents.
iNmnr.sTtoy, nvfrr.rsiA, nervous prostration
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking Mi.nsman's Bkitonized Bkkf Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing Its entire
nutritious properties. It eontnius blood-making,
force-generating mid life-sustaining properties;
is iuvulunble iu all enfeebled conditions, whether
the rcs ilt of exhaustion, nervous prostration,
overwork, or acute disease, pnriienliirly il
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,
H.i7urd fi Co., piv 'pviflnrs, New York.
The only hope of bald heads Cauhounk, a
deodorized extract of petroleum. Every objec
tion removed by recent improvement. It if
now faultless. The only cure for baldness aud
the most delicate hair-dressing known.
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY!
STRICTLY PURE.
(Tbipn rvlns roprefwnts tbe l.;iruTs In a healthy atnle.)
What tSio Doctors Say!
Til. FL.'-Tt'llKK, nf Ixhit-'lon. Mif.nnri, n:os: "1
rpmiuMii'in. ? iir Itulvi.m in i ri-tcrt u-o to nnj
other liKilioiue lor cou.nli au cuMs."
Pit. A. C. JOilXSON. .f Mt. Vorn.i. UK, write o!
nomr woiiih iMil iiinso! ( 'initiiiipt iuu iu Ins j'l.ife
by tlit! use jI "AHcii'm 1 .11 hit linlnitif
PH. J. n. Tri!Ni:n. liloumnvillr. Ala., fi i rat ti. iiiH
hM.ri;tn i i' 1 vv ni y-..iN, writtw: " It i hu bit
.viHr:i: ion for ( 'oiisnm; ti"ti in thu wnrM."
For nli It. mm:;" of I In T.irn.il, I.hul" nuil
lnl itioiiTi i'v Oft mi, ii will be lou ml a iiimnI
rxrt llctii Kc.iictlv.
AS AN EXPECTORANT" ITHAS NO EQUAL!
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM !
J. N.
HARRIS & CO., Proprietors,
riNVIXNATI. O.
Kov Still- liy
SoUUiy MrKAS-'t IX k V
ull 1 r iiuyitst
iimUNU, NYw Yi rk.
1
A iK rinanet t pr:U'tit-al toail volik-lr,
wl!;,h a i'va ii i-itu rl, tlireo
n:!!' s :ih e.is.iy is ho ruljlil walk oi'fi.
tvii l 3 ..trill a'.uuiy ful l-jue cva-
IC.
TIIK Ptll'K KT'li CO..
mil .'.ihli:i.t.iii St., Ilu9t. ll Mtsj.
I nu :tr-' po'uKw.-st
?fTf?!TSl!7 v.ki rati It-am nn-
UtiiK ! 'ir ticlvui
I51l!'l!l I t:i-."-.iiiil.ivi-mnin-vl.y
liiitlSi! 1 atl.lrvi,,.-m. l..rMt
Ctif.i:." llns 'itr,
Hi Kx'liaiit:e
KuiMiiitf, Chifii'o.
Sul)-Bass & Oct-Couplcr,
SI
$45. $55, $65, $75, $100, $120
And ri.wur.N. Stnnj hisiniri inn I Junk
r "1J Atri'utH Wr.itr.t vw c..u..-.-,'..v now
j;!.irU'l'd. 11 A N it?, Ml.5aiiU I'war.ls.
o
Ojmuiy. i . jUWatlkk, I I ft.. I IthSt
I DDK 'OL t,;in fnn S I to !! rr fifty sell
LUUI' intf ny Tiiti-nt "(Jlninn" iJiimr Clinpcr.
Thebrt lite, n jvclr.' onilif! market, hi very tmi'ikcr
buys on, i'.w'x on tits; ui'.-rilitoiis mil of a citir
cl'-iii) Hi i.l sharp, i':tn be utt.u lii-d tit the watch rliait)
a it i lntm.. A iiir- l iiirl;-.'-ii;iti'il and uni.THved
sum I ili', Willi .'iiviilitr and pricf-list, will nn P'O-ipt ot
a Kihvr dii.ii'. W, 11. t.iiinaii. M-.uTr, l';idic l'laiu.Vt.
I T IIIMi
11 LEr. If y.mrdru,.'i;iHt ha-n't "Aunt
(it'i'.-n Oitihiii'til. and win iU niii'i
A J.i-iHVh'
rrlu.
from V.jVm jit' liiiij.' nr nilir), wild !.Tm'. iu
nifiii'-y or stanipH to J. V. I I l.LONtr, 7 Mtirruv Kt.,
X. y.. and yon will r-r; iv' bv n;ail u box (lull si.')
ol "A. H." t. Ointment i.ul thu lined Nidation ui
adw-nising i-ardH. chromos, pu..lc curds civer issued .
Hachinery Wanted !
r'r.L7hi"'B. Roilrrs. Pimmx. ct
rIko MiiphiiiintM
Tools pud Mai him ry u tii-rally,
lull Kirtn'iilatx and ; rin s.
bought lor cash,
Addr.-Mrt
linn.lil.tn, N. Y.
IHaA l.YAly :j! Silliii tT St.,
T) ATTJVTVrPM 1,0 uo throw away biittt-r.
.U.naJ.XV X MJUJM wi n toril.trtt. I will t nd
von a Itci'io that will sav-j j lb, that iH lot in the
bulteruiiik every tinioyini idiiiriiu lb. Mouuy re
tumod it not tumid a ri-pr'Sft!t;d. Addrens
JIU'SON a. JJO'i'i.Oxf'rd. ChmaiiKQ Co., N. Y.
UP VT1 Are maWwit from 1 to fgr per
L.' A ' day and tat.Hshiii a n-Kiilar
buj-ni'ss by oUins' our Koods. Circular with full
Pari n ulan. wnt itvi'to anv u ddriR.
VOIILU A; MAKTIX, 1 3 MulU-rr- Kt., Newark. N. J.
iy!PLOYiEKT-Li?AA,?i? IWx
Alio S ALAR V i.irmontli. All EXPENSES
advunt-td. U AI-Krt promptly pnld. SLOAN
V Co. aoo eoi (jo st. lluclanutl. u.
Aai-nUTTimtoil. f. a D.t madei
illtu(touriLAi'I'01f.U I AillLY
!)M AI.K. Weluh.uptoUSlba. RctnU
price. l.&tl. '1-TniiFurpriie Aaenta,
' llUaWlillOdCALECU., ClUCiUUU,Oa
AliENTi VATKI for thn Mwt titul FuntMt
S.iUiUii IVu.riul lio'ikmitnUiilili-M. Priri-ari'ilm-t-d
3'J rcr i t. Nliociil lyUi-liiiiK Co., riiil.iili'li'liiu, J'a.
RFRRY PRATFQ ud Ciwkcts. In me 10 wan.
ULnni unHi to I...., i,n,i cih-hjii-ki mmi.t.
8i'n-.l !r I'nv Ci-.t-nlr. 1). lluttfmou, limt'alo.N.Y.
SffB"l MONTI! !
AflEXTH WANTED 1
tig Arti.-li-N in tlit. world. .
ny AlrotiH 'lLJletnill.-Mitli.
S777
A YKAH aud exi'n'w to AgcuU.
Outnt l'n -1-. Aililn sa
V. O. V lCKKUY,Aui;iita,Maine,
11 A It V I.A N l I'A It. IIS, s to tt-i iht Acre,
xll Kliurt wiuti-n. tir.--.v..iiuiif n, bf-ulihvcliiriute.
tj.il al.ii: in- five. 11. 1". CIIAM1JL11.S, l ed--ruMjtir.j.Mil.
4 I.I.KN'S llrntll l ooil.
ttn-tt Ni-rvoil?; Dt-lillitv A.
ja i-aktii-w- ol w.
-Ilt'lMtiVt! Or-'ailK. Al.:.il ilrill.fni'lu
DuljmoiA.ir.io.im-u njruiruir , j i.a ibt ave.,..y.
YOUNG MFf.Ii'riT:''t't'rlr',1r'- KarnlHito100
I UUHU IIICIi a ni.mtU. lirutluttti Kuaraulti
paylntf orocen. Add'. Vlc-miue ilrim.. JapeitviUu.W ia.
J 9 Jtewd i.lalnp liirjhi! law.
I v
ill (Mil bS, iu any ritato, without Inililkitv
J'- li. Mill, ClilcaiiO.
PISO'S CURE
lor CoiiKiimiitlnit la Mo
A Ct.taloinie of Half Price Mnaio. Add'.
X" XV Vj Ei Erio Music fub. Co. P.O.lloi KtiXriu. P.
. IU Hi Erie Music tub, Co. P.O.lloi KH.Erie. Pa.
PETRGLEUi
ill
Used and approd by tha leading PHYSI
CIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA.
Th most Valuable
B0EZ8,
l S tl 11 s
r5f
CATABKB. HEUOKKHOIDa. Eta. Alan 1m
uonena, loioi, ecro laroat
mrijj mem. jea ana eu cent
fjillAKU MI'DAL, ATTIierillLAOrI.PHIA s. -..mst.. I ia rjtTB A BOX,
MbTUt AT TUB rAAU ajtf.T19N. CULQAIfiftCOtf.
plljllliiiif
llilMl! wi'1''"'''11""! j
hi.. ..ifi
TXXJD
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOB
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
GrOTJT,
SORENESS
or TH
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
EARS,
33TTXt.XrS
AMD
SOALDS,
General Bodily Pains,
TOOTH, EAR
HEADACHE,
ALL OTHER PUIS
lltO
ACHES.
No PrprHlon on rth iual, St. jArnm OIL ml SAT1,
mil ,turi. nd Clltir Kxwjrnil Ruincily. A trll onuill
but tin comparatively IriflitiR outlay if fi"CiNTj and aTjrj
one udoriiij with raiucan havf vltoap and pontil e proof of
Ui olailal. D1nE(TIOB ELITES LIMGEaSES.
S3L9 DY ALL DSUGQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINt.
A. VOGELER & CO.
,,..!,! ir.r T' . A.
KYS U 1 1
hop bitters:
(A Medicine, not a Drink.)
COSTAlSg
uors, Brciir, mandrake,
PANDELION,
And thu Pi-ufst and nnTMitr.irAi.QtiAj4-
TI E OF ALL Of HUB lillTKKS.
THEY- CUIIE .
All niJMSPiof tlioflomnoll. MowoU. flood,
1 i; f.lnntrn ntwl I' I'l till TV (I I't'lllH. lT-
vouiutibs. Hleepk'SotK'sannd especially
rennilc i.oiiijiiumiB.
SIOOO IN GOLD.
TVll, he pftM for n mop thry will not parr or
UCip, or I ur Uii in i utt im v ui lujuiaviia
fuuml in tluin.
AiU your rtnipplst for Hop flitters atM try
tin-in before you tlucp. Take uo oilier
nn niRoliilofiTiiltrrriiltlhlrriirp for
rnukeuiicM, utn nf opium, luuutco uud
iiarcuiu'B.
Send for Ci tier lab.
All t.rv lolil hydmprhU.
s !mtn Co., lln-hc!T, N. VM A Toronto,
MORE THAN 100 STYLES OF TEE
MASON & HAMLIN
OBGANS
are now regularly made, from rrm
lot) $hovn in tfit cut), the UteU
au4 BtnallPft nl7
as the 1
to a 1
to flTOeach; butt sttlcb at 1-3
tO $100: ruDTT STTT'KB at ftlCO to
tftW flDd U
l and up; canli prices. Sotilatlo
eaby rATUEMTa, from t'...'ts per
,1-tor up. ThP UAl'Y ORGAN
for iabt i
Ih oMtipriiilfv fldiiDtetl t o children, btk
will ho found enutdlv useful for
PRICE, $22. adults, having fine quality of ton
and power, and sufficient conipana (three und a quarter
octaves) for the full parts of hvmn-tuncB, anthems, sungs
aLd popular sacred and secular music generally.
MASON A HAMMN OIUJANS are certa Inly the
BEST IN TIIE WOULD, having won UlOHESr
AWART3 for mmonstratkd bupihiohitt at EVKBY
ONE of the GREAT WORLD'S EXHIBITIONS toy
TiiiimtEN YYAHSj being the only Amtricunorgam which
:eon ftnmil worthy vr turn or tiny.
1LLPSTRATKD OATALIKiCKS ani met Lima,
tret. MASON HAMLIN OKliAA til., 154 lreniool
Ft.. BOSTON : 4 East 14ln M. u nlnn aquart;, .nv
YORK; Ui Wabash Ave, CIUCAUO.
'WHEOE'i?. COMPOUND 07
PTJEE COD LIVEE
K0IL AND IIHE.
To 'iiii-iiiiilivt'H.-.M:iny Unxe bi-rn Ininpir
l.-jjiv.' in. n t. -Ulu.'lix ill tin. if ufl If liw "I." " "
i'fi,,' l.!-I.irn' If'l i-lc iim'. l-.it-rf If I- 111V
Ito-.-ciiit tolm ii viiliuilili' ri'inrdv l.irriiiinini-Uoii,
Astl'tint, lliplilln ri.t. iniil nil iiiritsoH of tin- 'lliroat
aii'l I.uiiL".. I.niiiliii-tiiroil onlv l.v A. Ji. WILHUU.
Cliimist, liuktttu. Sold bv all ilriiwiKtri.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORYoftueWORLD
Embracing tall and authentic ammnta of every
nation of unrli-nt and modi m tinu'w, and indudiuK a
history oi thuriw and fall of thf On-ok and Unman
linii'irt'rt, the niiddh' au, tin rruadea, the feudal
Hvtsti'iu, tin 11 loi'iiiaiiou. tho dittcoviry aud scttlo
Uii'ut ot the Ni'v Worhl, vU:, etc.
It contains 07 tino hiMtorii-al en?Tavinp, and U
the uioBt conn a te lliHtorv of the World ever ni
lisbed. Send lor H)ieciunu pant and extra terms to
Aieuin. Aiiuro'n
i national f uiiLiBicna co., I'Jiiiaiicii'Uia, ra.
CELLULOID
EYE-CLASSES.
Keprcsontiiic tho clitiicost m-lectetl Tortoise-
shell and Anilior. Tho lijrhtfHt, handsomest.
and stroncPHt known. Snld l,v Outifinns and
iowelnrn. Miide liv Kl'KNCElt OPTICAL
JIT'O. CO., 13 Maidon Ijiiiu, New York.
Catarrh.
l'onit'a Extract Is tin
only Biiecilic for tliia dis
caiic. Cold la the Head, kc.
Our Cntnrrb Cure (73
centa), specially lireparf d to meet tterious ranea, con
tains all the curative properties of Pond's Extract
onr Nnsnl Kyi-luse CJ5 cents), invaluable (or use In
catarrhal affections, is simple and effective.
SOLD BY ALL DRVaatSTS.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
mm
MrtTAL. TIP LAMP WICK. J
'.IS. 'rilint. White and Steady Liijht, requ.tt
o I rlmialnri, and lata for months.
w,uiai ,iHi nimiiii -vica sent tor iu cents.
Agent Wanud.
U.4.kl 'rP 1 M .
a"uil T
uuoriianaiDi., new torn
ij!imAui
ll!llilUi!lcuDnuii!G!i!ini)j
"WimH 'it nmcmiiiii J
B Ifiii Ja
imp)
Ilnlr lyelstheRFKSl
UllUllKM ; it ala lllSt.UtA-
liKin:y.pro.lmii)(. the most
f:f Lia
tmiuiHi iiia.teaor 11 urk or
llruntii iloit NmT STAIN
ill.- Klvlfc! .
l lllvJ I nuUUVI l priw ail.,i, and a Mvorit
l oiicvciyv1iiap.,itcrtloi.
let lor Lady or Gentleman,
bold fay Uiu mtta au.i an
pied by Hair Dreswis.
C. jJ.C'KITTE.NTON; Act
Surerellefin,,,,,,
KIDDER S PASTILLES.?:
'yniall. 8tow.ii jk t !n.
arssKmial3EsMrssMatJrSSaaW-''aJW.towu
JELLY
ICharWatowu, Mass.
a Aruciesiirom pur
TuelLna tneb as
Fom&rla Vasnllna
For the
Vaseline Cold Cream, '
Treatment of!
WO Ull Do. BURNS
t aaouna vampriar Xoa.
Vaseline Toilet Boapa,
CUTS. CH1XBI.AINS
-1
V I II " . I
aST n 1 III II rsvu
Z2T I II K II fl
dKaT. tl E a, LssssssWrW
asTtT 1 sT BBBl n M al m. rBBBBBBaSBBBy
T lA IL
8KTW DISEASES. EHEDMAT18M
iiytrtw L. aaj llmiiu ..e.
VASEUNK CONFECTIONS,
An atrreeable form oftafc.
log Vaseline internally.
woub and lrinhtheria. t
auea oj au oar good.