FOR THE LADIES. - r- '
- p- t '
The Psh' Harem.. Tnndrr. .
Mr Li7,io V. Chnmpoey wntM as
follow! in tho Century MagatiMf for
November: -v..
We had ht jugbt an interpreter, and
knowing Hint European ladiea were
goniptinies allowed to visit the harem
of his eminence, we comminsioned onr
man of worda to request this faVor,
The pasha, a nandnoma, man of , ap
parently sixty jenrn Of age, ' Stopped
from an arched door-way, and, with
many a flirt and flutter of his volumin
ous muslin draperies, Fca'ed himself on
the rug-oovered divan at tho upper end
of the apartment. We rose and mado
a salara respectfully, and Antonio, our
courier, : made knoirn onr petition,
adorning it with many flowers of his
own ' imagination. The distinguished
guests before him, ho informed "tho
pasho, were of the LinheRt nobility of
America, intimnto friends ( f Generals
Grant and Wellington the onlv
two Americans, doubth ss, with
whose names the pasha was familiar.
Our request was granted, and the
lady friend of Washington was led
away by a diminn'ivo Nubian
in the direction of the poMglio. I
entered a beautiful cov.rt, snrronnded
by porticoes supported by antique pil
lars dug from lioman ruins, and used
iu the construction of this palace just as
tho Cordovan Moors utilized the col
nmns of tho Cigars in their mosqno.
A fonnta'n occupied the center
of the tile paved court, au old woman
was praying devoutly upon a vug beside
it, while from au alcove across tho
court issued tho musical voices of the
ladies of the pashu, Elegantly dressed
in Eastern fashion, in purple, green
and gold vests, brocade caftans and
variegated scarfs, with silk haudker
chiefs knotted about their Mack bmids,
they were seated upon a raised divan
and engaged in sifting cornmoal,
which lay piled in golden drifts upon a
sheet stretched across the floor. They
received mo cordially, a slave bringing
a European chair for me to sit upon.
Our medium of conversation was a little
broken Spanish and a copious use of
the sign language. A beautiful little
boy of three came and regarded me
wonderingly. His head was shaved,
with tho exception of a spot behind
one ear, from which depended a single
curl tho lock of youth of Egypt; to
keep the equilibrium, two largo hoop
earrings, adorned with single tur
quoise, were inserted in the opposite
ear. His name, thev told me, was
Seliin. He received a coin with sub
lime indifference, and continued his
iuspeetion of tho stracge lady's cos
tume. The pasha's harem consisted of
ladies of varying age3. Here were
wrinkled crones his matrimonial out
fit at the beginning of his uxorious ca
reer comfortable women in tho prime
of life, devoted to smoke and sweet
meats, and the odalisque of sixteen,
already two years a wife. They pitied
the lonely life in a "hareni of one,"
n& felt a strong sympathy for the poor
American wives, with uo sister favorites
to share their solitude and aid them
about their household affairs. In this
princely house, where there was food
and finery enough for all, tho bevy of
wives sot-mcd to live together with a
merry good-fellowship, but we heard
of poorer famines where tho state of
affairs was not so paradisaical. On the
occasion of a new addition to tho serag
lio, the elder wives are stripped of
their jewelry to bedeck the bride, and
loud is the cry of lamentation Ba
doura bewailing hc-r bangles, and
Znmrond weeping for her ank
lets. One of tho favorites took me
by the bond and led me over the
building to the pasha's own apartment,
sumptuous with decorated ceiling and
rich carpets, to their own plainer rooms
and to the neglected garden, where my
guide filled my hands with flowers from
tho tangled bushes which had covered
the walks, and where tho bees found
tho honey with which they had tilled
the hollow capitals of some carved col
umns of the arcade. On bidding adieu
to the ladies, they exerted themselves
with one accoid to prevent my depart
ure; the chair was brought forward, I
was pushed toward it with gentle insist
ence, and had quite to tear myself away.
As I crossed the pavement, their inten
tion was explained by the appearance of
a small Nubian, who darted before me
clashing together & pair of tiny coffee
cups, decorated with a red and gold
arabesque ornamentation, which gave
them a resemblance to Kaga ware. A
delicious odor of coffee aided tho ex
planation; thoy wished me to remain
and partake of refreshments. Not wish
ing to keep the party in tho Hall of
Judgment longer waiting, and hardly
knowing whotuer it would be etiquette,
as it would certainly not be kindness,
to cat and drink in their presence dur
ing their time of fasting, I declined
their courtesy and took my leave.
Panhlnn Notes.
Eed crepe lisse and red Spanish lace
are favorite materials for collars iu Paris
at present.
Brooches are now used to fasten not
only skirt draperies and kerchiefs, but
also the plaits with which elbow sleeves
are trimmed.
The fashionable combination of cream
and dark red seems made especially for
bright blondes, to whom it is marvel-
ously becoming.
Spiders and their webs form the do
signs embroidered oa the flounces and
waistcoats of some Paris gowns. Gold
thread is the material usually em
ployed for this work, but sometimes
silk is used.
Flannel petticoats are mado as nearly
pretty as possible in London by the do
vice of scalloping them around the
lower edge, and basting a deep frilling
of imitation Valenciennes lace under
the scallops.
Some English women have reversed
the usual arrangement of material fol
lowed in making gowns, and wear
cashmere waists, with plush skirts; but
there is nothing which an English
woman will not do.
Black velvet poke-bonnets are pret
tily relieved by bright-colored linings
(those of crimson or doe-colored satin
being favorites), supplemented by a
pair of narrower ones neatly tied above
and matching the colored lining chosen
for the interior of the bonnet itself, the
bouillonne crown of which has gener
ally a bow of the bright material placed
upon one side. -
One of the New York brides of the
coming season will wear a gown unlike
any in which an American bride has
appeared for fifty years. Tho material
is white satin, covered with carnations,
roses and forget-me-nots outlined in
gold and worked in color, and this is
shaped into a petticoat and basque,
with which a white satij) train is worn.
The basque has a collar and border of
gold, and the petticoat is slashed about
the hem to show cascades of gold lace.
"A haudsrirrie 'mantle for the fall is
made Of lunar-dotted black stin. This
wrap is shirred from shoulder to
shoulder nd down- the middle of--the
back. It-is trimmed with a narrow
plaited drapery, fastened down at tegu
lar intervals with line shirring. s It is
fitted to tha waist by an insid belt.
Tho '.side-piooee form groat sweeping
sleeves. . Tho back-piece and sleeves
are trimmed with three rows of quilled
Spanish lace, and a full ruche of the
samo encircles tho nock. A bolder of
rich jet-bended passementerie is put
on as a heading to tho lace quills.
. HEALTH HINTS.
Try popcorn for nausea.
1 Try cranberries for malaria.
. Try a snnbalh for rheumatism. .
Try gingor alo for stomach cramps.
Try clam brotb' for a weak stomarh.
Try cranberry poultioe for erysipelas
Try eating fresh radishes and yeilow
turnips for gravel.
Try swallowing saliva when troubled
with sour stomach.
Try a wet towel to the back of the
neck when sleepless.
Try buttermilk for removal of frock es,
tan and butternut stains.
Try eating onions and horsoradish to
relieve dropsical swellings.
Try to cultivate an equable temper
and don't borrow trouble ah?ad.
Try hot dry flannel over tho seat of
neural gio pain and renew frequently.
Try taking your codliver oil in tomato
catsup, if you want to make it palat
able. Try breathing the fumes of turpentine
or carbolic acid to relievo whooping
cough.
Try taking a nap in the afternoon if
yon are going to bo out late iu tho
evening.
Try a cloth wrung out from cold
water put about tho neck at night for
sore throat. Dr. lote' Utnkh Monthly,
Oriirin of Often-Used Phrases.
"To tho victors belong tho spoils:"
This phrase, as a political sentiment,
was first enunciated by William L.
Mwy, ex-goveruor of New York, a
member of President Jackson's cabinet.
"A government of the people, for
the people and by the people." This
famous expression, which has been
quoted oftener perhaps than any other
noteworthy sentence ever uttered, was
first used by President Lincoln, in his
memorable speech at Gettysburg, No
vember l'J, 103.
' Tiato, thou reasonest well." From
Addison's tragedy of "Cato." The lines
showing the connection are as follows:
ft must bp so. Tiato, thou roasnncst well;
Klsi whence this pleasing hope, this fou.l de
ems This longing after immortality ?
Or whence this sacred dread and inward hor
ror Of falling into naught ? Why shrinks the soul
Hack on itsolt and startles at destruction ?
'Tis the divinity that stirs within us;
'Tis heaven itself that points out a hereafter,
And intimates eternity to man.
" Holy orders." A phrase iu use
among members of the Church of Rome
and Church of England, and denotes
entrance into the order of priesthood.
Holy orders are conferred by a solemn
act of ordination by bishops and invest
the iccipient with a sacred character
distinctly apart from the laity."
" Benefit of clergy." An expression
referring to a former state of the law of
England, where a clergyman had tho
benefit of being exempted from prose
ention for alleged crimes and offenses
before any civil tribunal. In course of
time some laymen who conla read
claimed and were allowed the same
privilege. "Benefit of clergy" was
finally abolished in the reign of George
IV.
"Woolsack." A name given to the
seat of the lord chancellor of England
in the house of lords. It (the scat)
consists of a large bag of wool covered
with red cloth, but though fashioned
like a seat is without back or arms.
The woolsack is said to have had its
origin iu the circumstance of wool
being anciently a staple article of prod
uce in England.
" stationer." When books were mul
tiplied bv the invention of printing,
they were sold by booksellers at stalls
stationed at the gates of universities
aud other places ; henc9 booksellers
became known as stationarn, or station
ers, by which designation they have
since become cuienv known.
"Yankee Doodle." The name of an
air adopted as a national tnue by the
United States. Tho verses were com
posed bv Dr. Shaekburg, a physician
in tho British armv in America about
1735, and palmed off by him as a cele
brated air cn a botiv of American
militia.
" Charity covers a multitndo of sins."
A perverted declaration of t. i'eter,
whose words, as he was exhorting
the Christians scattered throughout
Asia Minor to a good and gracious life,
were: ''And, above all things, naveicr
vi-nt charity for rather love, 'agapns'l
among yourselves ; for charity will cover
the multitude of sins."
"Tenderfoot." The very appropti
ate term used on tho frontier to do
scribe any one inexperienced in the
ways of the country one who has never
been " out West " before.
" Newspaper." Tho origin of the
werd "newspaper" is not, as many
suppose, from the fact of its containing
new things ; but in a former time
(1705 to 1S30) it wa customary to put
over tho periodical publications of the
day the initial letters of the compass
N. E. W. S., to show that the journal
had information from all quarters of
the globe, north, east, west and south.
Hence the use of the word "news"
before all papers of general in forma
tion.
How Much a Cow Eat.
A cow is not inclined to gluttony
Usually when the appetite is satisfied a
cow will stop eating. Any cow s appe
tite may be gauged in this way: Give
her all the feed she will eat and have
left. Weigh what is given to her and
notice what is consumed. Then make
the ration three-fourths of the quantity
eaten. No animal, not even a man,
should have all it can eat, and the sur
plus above what is necessary is iniun
ous, and produces disease. Generally
more harm is done by over-eating than
by starving. The staple ration for
cow is fifteen pounds of hay and five
pound of ueaL, or the equivalent in
other food. As grass or green fodder
contains seventy-live per cent, more
water than hay, four times as much
gross or green fodder should be give"n
in plaoo of hay; that is, sixty pounds
with the meal. Borne cows will proba
bly require more and very few less than
this quantity.
The vast region of Siberia has a popu
lation oi only i,3eo,uuu iouis.
- SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
PhostihornH was accidentally discov
ered in 1069, by Brsst, while engaged
in the process of transmutation. On
account of its scarcity it was first sold
or its weight in gold.
Some fine carvincs in ivory disoovered
atNinevah, and showing signs of crumb
ling on arriving in England, Professor
Owen concluded tho decay to bo caused
by loes of albumen in the ivory na
therefore boiled the articles in a solu
tion of albumen. Tho experiment was
a success and tho ivory becamo as firm
and solid an when first entombed.
It is found that 2,082 cubic feet of
fresh air per head must bo supplied
everj hour, so to dilute tho products of
respiration from the healthy human
body as to keep tho air always pure
and fresh to a degree of wholesomo-
nes. In mines, to keep up the physi
cal health of tho laborers, it has been
determined that 0.000 feet are requisite
per hour.
Tho earliest attempt to obtain light
by incandescence in a vacuum was mado
by King, in 1843, who applied con
tinuous metallic and carbou conductors,
and heated them by the electric current
in a Torricellian vacuum, lie was fol
lowed in 1848 by Staito, who used an
iridium, or an iridium and platinum
wire, aud enveloped tho holder in glass
rr some other non-conductor. In 1872
Konn employed graphite and rendered
incandescent in an atmosphere of
nitrogen, in which there was no wasting
away of tho carbon. Tho samo prin
ciples have been followed, but with
greater promise of success, in tho more
recent attempts of Edison, Maxim nnd
Swan at producing illumination by
means of incandescence.
Some recent experiments by Herr
Stcbler show that the views held by
some botanists that light has no direct
effect on germination must bo modi
fied, no finds that the germina
tion of certain agricultural grasses,
such as meadow gr.iss, is much more
favored by light than by heat.
An experiment made with two
groups, of 400 seeds each, showed that
there germinated sixty-two per ceut. iu
light and three per ceut. in darkness.
Similar results were mado with some
other grass, showing fifty-nine per cent,
germinating in light and seven per cent,
iu darfcness. Sunlight being a very
variable force, experiments were further
made with gaslight, and with the samo
result, viz., that light favors the germi
nation of certain seeds, especially grass,
and that these germinate either not at
all, or very scantily, m darkness. The
fact was verified by Herr Stcbler in
a whole series of seeds. In the case of
seeds that germinate quickly and early,
such as clover, beans or peas, Herr
Stcbler thinks that light is probably
Dot advantageous.
Threatened Famine in Asia Minor.
Asia Minor is threatened with a repe
tition of the terrible famine of 1873-4.
Locusts, drought, depopulation, mis
government, have wrought their effects.
This year's crops have almost universally
failed. Tbo district of Angora again ap
pears to have suffered the most severely,
and the unfortunate inhabitants are al
ready beginning to emigrate on masse
in search of food, lest winter snows and
swollen streams should cut off their
communication with the outer world,
and they should again find themselves
pent up in their mountain liomes, with
out a chance cf ef cape, and reduced to
the same fearful night which seven
years ago caused fathers aud mothers to
sell their children for a nanuiui oi corn.
The government is, of course, too much
engrossed with Egyptian intrigues to
take any useful measures against the
impending calamity. All that has been
done hitherto is to suspend tho export
of grain from tho famine districts. As
the population is too poor to buy, the
merchants avo ol.igcd to sell at mock
prices to tho authorities, who lookup
tho grain iu the government storehouses
until they find some opportunity of
driving a good bargain. It ii au ill
wind which blows nobody luck, aud a
famine is not without its redeeming
points in tho eyes of Inrkish function
aries. Pall Mall Gasette.
Perfumery in Ancient Egypt.
The consumption of essences must
Lave been enormous at the highest tide of
Egyptian splendor, for the people were
actually enjoined to pertume them
selves ou Fridays ; corpses were
anointed with aromatic essences ; ther-
bets and sweetmeats were flavored with
fiuo vegetable extracts ; perfumes filled
the air in every well-to-do house, and
saturated the letters and presents which
were constantly being exchanged. The
ladies bathed in perfumed water, the
men used scented oils for the hair, and
both made use of red, yellow and green
soap.
During great festivals incense was
burned in all the streets, so that even
tho poorest might bo regaled by tho
mere act of breathing. Nor was there
auy lack of narcotics. The modo of
preparing opium, introduced from
Syoot, in Upper Egypt, was well
known, and the bultan Beybars pro
mulgated several edicts prohibiting the
usa of hasheesh, a stupefying and in
toxicating preparation of Indian hemp,
In spito of the prophet's prohibition,
the juico of the grape continued to be
indulged in. Alcohol (as its name in
d'eites) is an Arab discovery, and beer
the favorite beverage of the ancient
Egyptians was also brewed and drank
under the caliphs.
Many a jovial song in praise of wino
was sung bv Arab poets, and iu early
times many Arabs would by no means
admit that the propnet naa loroiaaen
its use. In an old His. copy oi ina
alibi it is said: "The prophet may
God bless him aud accept him per
mitted wine, and mercifully allows us
to strengthen ourselves with it at our
meals, and to lift the veil of our cares
and sorrows."
Tho World's Letters.
Some recently compiled statistics
show that the total number of letters
sent by mail in all parts of the world in
1865 was 2,HOO,00(),000. In 1877 the
number was increased to 4,020,000,000,
an average of 11,000,000 a day, or 127
each second. Of these Europe con
tribhted 3,U3l5,UOU,OOU, America 700,
000,000, Asia 150,000,000, Africa 25,
000,000, and Australia 50,000,000. If
tho present estimate of the world's
population (1,400,000,000), is correct
the number of letters sent in 1877 by
mail to easa person in the world, wt
three.
By contracting a severe cough and oold,
I was oompcllel to giva up my daily work and
koep to the house. A neighbor recommended
me to try a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,
It wm procured and used to try astonishment
relief wMinaUntaneoos. -'..-" i
Epw. W. Cwrros, Wtrerly, Md
.Thanksgiving Day. , . .
Thanksgiving d was instituted by
the "Pilgrim Fathers " at Plymouth, as
a aay lor devout pubho services oi
prayer and thanksgiving for the bounti
ful crops gathered at their first harvest
in 1621. They had landed on the bleak
shores of Plymouth bay in the Decem
ber previous, and had passed a winter
of extraordinary suffering. In poverty,
in a strange land, homeless, friendless,
except that One cared for them, they
struggled manfully through that first
terrible winter, and when spring smiled
upon them, trusting in God, they put
their first seed into tho ground.
Most of this seed was Indian oorn,
which they discovered buried in the
sand enough to plant twenty notes;
nnd when the summer was over they
found that God had abundantly re
warded tho first labor of their hands.
After they had finished the work of the
harvest, and tho hunters had secured a
large supply of wild fowl and doer for
the feast, these sober, God-fearing men,
with their wives and little ones, gath
ered to give thanks for and rejoice in
the fruit of their labors. Thus, in the
expression of gratitude to God, and in
the exercise of kindness and hospitality,
A as passed the first Thanksgiving day
the harvest-festival of New England.
Occasional days of thanksgiving were
held from then until 1680, when it was
made the annual custom in Massachu
setts, and early becamo the most prom
inent holiday in New England. It was
occasionally observed in tho other colo
nies, at different seasons, and for various
reasons, as for the safe arrival of ships
after a dangerous voyage, or for victory
over the Indians. Thanksaivins day
was a national iuo;fj- ii.ak.nt
tho Revolutionary wur ; but there was
no national appointment after the gen
eral tiianksgiving for peace in 184,
until President Washington recom
mended one in 1780, for the adoption
of the constitution. There was also an
official appointment for national thanks
giving in 1705 for the suppression of
au insurrection, and in 1815 for the
successful termination of the war with
Great Britain. .-
But the day did not become ono of
annual national observance until near
the close of the war, when President
.Lincoln issued proclamations for days
of special thanksgiving for victories,
and recommended the annual observ
ance of the day. Exchange.
Courtship nt n Long Ilangr.
A comical matter has been made pub
lic in Montreal by some legal proceed
ings. A retired major of the British
army had four daughters who moved in
good society in that citv. They all en
tered into correspondence with a re
tired clergyman of London, whose mind
was somewhat enfeobled, but who en
joyed an incomo of $15,000. The let
ters became sentimental all round, and
at length the man proposed marriage.
But which of tho four should he taken
He had never seen any of them, and it
was arranged that each of them should
send a photograph to guide him in his
choice. Now, tho oldest was a widow
of forty-five, and therefore the younger
and prettier ones were astounded when
tho decision was promptly announced
that their sister was to be the bride.
The truth was that she had employed
an artist to remove the hard lines and
otherwiso beautify tho picture. But
this trick did not help her. When she
went to liondou and presented herself
to the clergyman he could see no like
ness between her aud the fraudulent
portrait, aud refused to marry her. He
("ilVO her Sf..ftOO, liowoww, onit oliA want
home. But she docs not consider that
sum a sufficient compensation, and has
sued for damages.
Mr E. rurc-11, of No. 11 Ann street,
Jsew York, used St. Jacobs Oil for rhetinia
tieiu with entire relief, writts a New York
journal. Richmond (Va.) Christian Advo-
1'
cate.
"Do you think there is any danger
in my going to uiannvinei as&ea
Brown; "they have the smallpox there,
they say." " As I never knew you to
refrain from tamng anything wuniu
your reach," replied Fogg, "I think
vou had better keep away irom uianK-
villo."
It would be supposed from its popularity
that only one substance is known to the
world for the relief of rheumatism, nnd
th:it is St. Jacobs Oil.--St. Louis (Mo.)
Pitpatch. ,
American deer, both male and female,
shed their horns every year from
the latter part of January to ubout the
15th of February only.
TilE MAUKEl'S.
SEW YORK.
Href Cattlo -Sled. Xat live wt
Calvm flood to Prime VeaU.
Bliecj)
l.auila
lloge Live
DrodHcd. citv
1 t
Vi
6 di
it'
6 M
8 a
Flour Ex. State, (,'oorl to fancy 5 55 (t 8 25
Wetrni, pioil to choice 6 111 ($ 9 Ot)
Whoat-No. 2 lied 1 io'i 1 42
No. 1 White 1 :W (i 1 4)
live Prime titato 1 00 (C 1 01
liailov Tvo-rovi'l State Ol) ('4 00
Corn l'ii(;radeilVcatfiruliixeil Hi Wt
Smitlioni ullow TiY.'id ii
Oats White Siato 51 U5 53
aiixo.1 western (5
Ilav Primo Timothy 1 Oo &S 1 10
Straw No. 1, l!vt tc) Cj 85
Horw State. IsSI 22 di 3D
Pork 5K!W. new. lor export. ..17 75 feil3 00
Lard City Steam 1 1 M Gill 21
llciiixxi ii to u w
. LIIUUUU. 1 t .....
' ltctmed
Butter State Creamery
Dairy
Wcnfcrn I in. Creamery
Faetorv
Cheese State Factory
I3
H.J
2J
21
11
'$
8
(til
W
66
(i
di
a
('6
30
'28
17
Mams ...
Went em .
1V4
Escrs State and Perm
27
Poutoea-Early ltose.Statc.bbl 2 50 US 2 50
UUKFAI.O.
Steera-Extra 6 00 Ci 6 40
Lambs Western 5 25 4 5 75
Sheep-Western 4 50 (i 4 bO
Horn. Good to Choice Yorkera. . C IK) C4 6 21
Flour C'vOround, No. 1 Spring 6 75 7 25
Wheat-N'o.l.Hardl)ulutIi.... 150 (ij 150
Com No. 2 Mixed 65'!$
Oats-No. 2 Mix. Went 40 (4 50
Parley Two-rowod State U0 tj) UO
BOSTON.
Serf Extra tilato and family. .14 50 15 00
Hogs Live 7 a 1
iioirs i;ity iircssea ay.'ai
Pork Extra Prime per bbl....l6 50 (317 00
Floiu- Sprint! Wheat Patenta. . 8 50 (to 9 25
Corn Mixed aud Vellow , 72 ft4 75
OaU-Extra White 55 57
live State 1 15 0 1 15
W ool Washed Comb 4 Delaine 45 di 40
t'nwaohed " " 81 di 82
WATKBTOWS (MAa.l CATTLX HARKKT.
Beef Extra oualitv 6 tili 7 25
IJinibg 4.V 6)4
J togs, Jortuorn Bt4J
PHlLArjKLl'UlA.
Flour Pcnn. Ex. FamUy, good 6 57Vir3 C 57VJ
Wheat-No. 2 lied 1 80 J 1 4!1
nye--Biaie , j oo (ta l vv
Corn rBtato Yellow,
71
oata Mixed
Butter Creamery iixtra l'a.. ..
Cheese New York l ull Cream.
60 it
87 (s
uo
88
14
retroieuni urude . .
Helmed
- T.a ! Kr Their !."
Ther cnr4 au of aril a. bUfonroera and
kidney oomvMki. m recommended. I had a
half bottle left which I used for my two little
girls, whom the doctors and neighbors mid
could not be oared. I am confident I should
have lost both of thorn one night If I had Dot
had the nop Bitters in my honae to use. I
found they did thorn so much good I continued
with thorn and they are now woU. That is
why I say yon do not know half the value of
Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them
highly enough. A, Rochester, If, Y.
Tihhos don't turn tip in this world until
lomebody turns them un.
Unit tinveriv which nrodne.es tho (rrentost
1hvamIv n n rl I)tl-f...
illtin.a nnt nf thn nurse hut of tho Mood.
llc'iirivod nf Us richness it beoomoa aeant and
watery, a condmon tormoil anemia in meiucai
rriiiuK (liven this oondition.and scrofulous
ewelliima nn 1 Bores, general and nerrous do-
tiili'y, lm of flegli and appetite, wcaK lunga,
throat disease, e pitting of blood and consump
tion, are nuion.t tho common results. If you
arn a sn flVrer from thin, poor blood employ
Hi- Pinren's (Jo den Medical Discovery," which
enriches tho blood and cures these f?raye affro-
tion. Is moro mitntivo man con nver on,
mi I is hnrnilc bj in any condition of the system,
yet powerful to cure. By dmggisls.
Act well at tho moment, and you have per
formed a good action to nil eternity.
Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets a'e
simnr-eoatcd and inclosea in Ria-s nniries,
their virtues Ix-ing tliercDy prc'tveu mum
nni o.1 fur inv letwtti o. li'mc. In nnv cliiun'o,
n that tlicv aro nlwuvs fresh and reliable. No
cheap wooden or pastoboard boxea. By drug
gists. .
W'na would venture on the Journey of life, if
compelled to begin it at the end I
As a tonic and nervine for dohilitntod women
n.'toni Biirna-Hos J)r. 1'iorcea ravonto rre-
Ber.ption. liy druggists.
Do vonr acts of kindness before yon sleep.
because when yon awaken it may do to into.
A TAinY AfLOAT
The following description of tho fairy
vessel represented on this page is from the
Uinciunau Commercial : 1 ho. hull is ol the
finest selected white oak, braced, bolted
and riveted in the most skillful and work
manlike manner, and is 64 feet iu length
11 loot breadth of beam, lect depth ol
hold, and draws twenty inches of water.
She carries a tubular boilcr.nndtwo beauti
ful little engines, made expressly for her,
by the Ohio Machine Co., Middleport, O.
llic dining-room is situated between the
boiler and engine rooms, nnd is artistically
grained, with frescoed ceiling. It is fur
nished in the Queen Anne style, and the
silver, china and table linen are of the finest
character. Tho pilot-house, cabin, main
talon aud Captain's office ore on the saloon
deck and are luxurious in their furnishing
nnd decorations. llio saloon proper is
frescoed nnd uildcd in Enstluke style, and
the flooring is tovcrcd tvilh Turkish carpet
The furniture, in raw 6ilk nnd walnut, ol
the Queen Anne pattern, like that of the.
dining-hnll, nnd rich curtains of damask
complete the impression ol a veritable lloat
ing palace. The four state-rooms, contain
ing two berths each, nre also carpeted witn
Brussels and handsomely furnished, lhe
boat belongs to and tvaa built under the
directions of Messrs A. Vogclcr & Co.,
Laltimore, Md., for their ownexclusiveu.se
upon the Ohio, Mississippi and other 'West
ern rivers, and is run by a picked crew of
officers nnd men iu their employ. The
object of this littlo steamer is to carry
neither freight nor passengers. Pho was
built for the firm above named, to bo used
exclusively by them for distributing their
printed matter in the river towns lor St.
Jacobs Oil, tho Great German Remedy
for Theumatism nnd other painful ailments.
smc-
16
smma ma mttfaptddv
rf mil n u r nu i u u l
And WMesals Depot,
465 FULTON ST.,
BROOKLYN.
Important to the Invalid of America,
'lhe MOST HAUVI-.MMH JtMIU,l in th
vVoiiT.l i the "WUJSOMA" iUA;ETlU
;. ic. in: nts.
They cure EVERY FORM OF P1SEAHE known to
man, without medivlue, changes of diet, or one ti na
tion. li'JU.OOi) I'EUSONH, ouco IiKLl'LEM INVA
LIDS, nre now n joicinfi iu tho u1owbiuj;s of liE
BIOKKD HEALTH.
AU cheeks and pontoflRei orders for " WTTjROXTA "
auit must be made oavablo to WM. W lLSOJi, '103
ITLTON ST., I1KOOKIAN.
htiid tor circulars, price list an J other memoranda
Teardiiui lhe "W1LSUMA."
We. vi' f nmi t he lint ot thousands of " WILSONIA"
patient" the totiowin
jii.ntir a i a ii vr, nr.ri'.iiriAi.i'-.s:
lion, llnrittio Sevmmir. I'tica. X. Y Hon. Petr
Cooler. Hon. Thurlow Weed. Commolore C. K. Gar
rir.nn, 1 ein ml S. trMham, Judpe Levi Prsons, of
iv l . my; J. it. lion tmenmani ), opmce m., n. i .;
D. V. 1'airwcAthc-r, (merchant). Spniee Ht.( N. V.: E.
H. Stiuifon (merchant), Hprucc Ht., N. Y.: Thom.w
IhiH. 1M4 Clinton Ave., lirooklyii; Colonel liayard
Clark, M E. 4Mh t.,N.Y.; Hon. John Mitchell (treaa-
:vr), Uronkl u: Mr. K. ltolili.asft ychotl st.,li klvn.
JVOpOLLAR S .
A NEW DEPAETUEE
ron
DEMORESTS
Illustrated Monthly
MAGAZINE.
The Largest in rorm, the Largest irt Circulation
And the hect In event hint that mafcen a mnrazlne
dtMirahl.--. Ik-morcht'tt M.inthlv Mutaine i rxcuU a
pruntl coml'iuation of the cntortiiiiiinf, the usctnl
aim DcAUUiMi, wiin RiorifN. ciii, ihciu, i.v.-'iihiiih,
iHiiiilv m.iitci-s, art rniin iov iy ou l'lciures,
kti-t 1 1 ti l ' r.i i ii k. ami ol Iter art ft ittuicH.
K,'iwt T'i'ii v 4!ntrt lur fi HKi'iiiii-ti 1'fiitv. or nlv.
seribti feix xnontUti ou trial, lor ONK DOU.Alt.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
TkM I. ua nuhlicl lull .d iliran nr fin pivwl in tli.
w.irM.
i or clroiil.ir of ruU partl.'il:in. ililres
W. JKNMNiiS l)KMOItVT.
17 Knl 1 lib Sirori, New Yolk.
tP"Voltimo 18 eomraeneea wltLKnvmuor, 1881.
ESS
WELL BORIKG,
AnrraiiN wm
iltlLUKO k UlN
I tiui. mooter
! ISO UAI
uid how to tu, to folly ll!tutrtl, IJ1um1 b4 bU foom
mtrsdrd in 41 Amoriott Airaltviit, " how. No., u:t, pf u
ad1orll. piUU,loMi rp'tt-U, Muiked bjrutn.horMorilUB
rowr. Keeitr4 lr Uituttri In everr ouunly, UooJ bailotM foi
Uiuisi or Humatr u4 very profitable. Ukkva well to Mith 01
rock ftahr, W wnt li Darnel of m a tLttt dm4
r-na lump (ur uitu-Ma wlfl llat nd Itnoi tm imti.
f I::; Well Iiawtcr Co., 23 Sen SLitot, Vcw Ttk, V. 11
If yon enjoy laugh heart o
Then rtiad our HcifcNcKm bronxs
Ot Sanuny Tuhbai)d hit SjKiiiHie,
The lius Doctor k Trick Monkey;
The author, K. B. Foole, Ki. D,
Uliutnritd ouiitenla free.
But if yon 're fotM of InU o' fun.
Ygi.m nuylae I'ultopitcon t
Z:;,Vor Matic Lantt-riut are out di
ThePolv. ia
-0- . ' '"rv mjmn iw uiouuiuuw
vMiTtuTy nu.i.i'ru.co
Boi3, New York City.
(Oil ixiriiayathosM. Bamplesworth SAfraa,
99X0 9UlUnMillxuwoa 400'urUaud.kUlna,
15. A''3
mm
The renutation. originally goed, of many
proprietary articles. Is in some instenoea dam
aged oy Ilia mini CKiotjivua wi u vubihbs
fnllina. flambovant advertising. The public.
soon beoomea "disgusted with an article con-
corning which statements are mnae wim tho
evident design of hoodwinking it, and is
nanseatod rather than impoaed upon by reck
less claims to impossible merits. It has ever
been the aim of the proprietors of Hoatottcr's
Stomach Bitters to make the published allega
tions relating to it conform with reason and
proven racts. ina tney nave moceeueu m
this laudable design is shown by the fact that
their remedy is not only popular, but widely
renpocted. Experience without tht aid of
Domoast nas aemonuraica vimv it is a ionic oi
the first ordor, a safe and thorough remedy for
and preventive of malarial diseases, a salutary
anti-ppamodio and remedy for debility, and a
capital corrective of disorders of the stomach,
liver ana dowcis,
Mahk vonrsolf an honest man. and then
yon may be sure that there is one rascal loia in
the woild.
HeTer Return.
It is said that one out of every four real In
valids who go to Denver, Col., to recover
health, ncvor return to the Castor Houth except
n.n a rornsn. The undertakers, next to the
hocl keepers, have the most profitable buai
nofs. Tliis execssivo mortality wny be pro
rented and patients served and enrod nnder
tho care of friends nnd loved ones at homo, if
thev will but uso lion Bitters in time, ihis
wo know. Beo other column.
EvK.nv man throws on to his surroundings tho
sunshine or the shadow that exists in his own
s ml.
T.n llnat I'rnnf nf S,-l
fs uniform gucecBs, and on this bssiH Warner's
H: fo Kiilni v i-ml Liver Cure is without doubt
one of the grea'os remedies in the land.
tovr.'s liko the measles, all tho worse when
It comes late in hfo.
g-rocltet Scalo, 2.ro. Howard Mf'g Co., N.Y.
An, how sad and vain a thing is regret, when
.OB 4 . 1
niiitr1i nn Itnri."
Ask druggists lor it. it clenrs out rats, mice,
roaches, btd-lmgn, tlie, vermin, injects, loo.
A million bottlos of CAnnoi.tNF,'a doodorized
extra"t of petroleum, will pro lnee new hair on
it million bald heads, which, is something that
no other preparation py.-r (M-.enveied will do.
Trni! Cu JjivEn Oil mado from selected
livers, on the seashore, by CAswr.i.i, llAZAnn A
Knn- V.,rlr Tf ifl ftlmi ll II tl'l V V)Ul'e Blld
iwl'et Patients who have onco taken it prefer
it to nil others, l'hvnicians have decided it
npeiior to any of the other oils iu market.
liirt nn Bi.oon. Iu morbid conditionsof the
liloo'l are many diseases; such as salt rhoum,
ling-worm, boilx, carbuncles, pores, ulcers and
pimples. In this condition of the lilood tiy the
Yr.iiivriM?, nnd cure theso nllections. As
blood-purilier it has no equal.
ne.
For Cancer aud Cancerous Humors.
Tito Dtirfni'n Crrtlflcnir.
Aim.ky, WBhliifltoii Oo., 111., Jan. 14, 1878.
Mn. 11. II. MT.Vr.S!--lt'iir S:r: 'I'ui U to certify
tl:nt 1 tirt'1 l ' ii KuH-riii'j lmm llnwo rawer on my
riL-tit 1rejit, wild h kivw very rupwHv, imil all my
trieiulH n ait riven nm up I" uie.w lit n i Heart I ni your
Pietlieine, Y'-jjetino, v.womiuriiiW'tl i'or raneer ami
I'aiieenmfi liiiinnrt, 1 eonuueniHMl to tnke it, am!
F.- n toiiii't imxelt 1'pinn.n to feel l-ett'-r; nr.
lie.iltli ami Ki-iriU tmlli telt llio lieniini intlueniv
which it rxirtetl. nnl in a few Mimtlis from tin
time I commenced the u-e of tho Veyetiuu, the
Cancer came out almost IkmIiIv.
t'AMUF. Ie FOIIIIKST..
T rerlifv Hint I am rfrnomilW n'iuainfetl willi'MYa.
vl'"n'ir;t, nn J on-iler her one ot tho very ln-Nt ol
women, ,
j Mi. n. ii. rijU l.itn.
WHY WILL YE SUFFER?
The Priceless Vegetine.
UANCEUCUKED.
Washington. P. C, .Tun. fi, IRfil.
Ir. If. It. Stevkss. The ir-at Bynn iithy I havo
for other who are mi Hovers trom Cancer and Can-
ce.r-HiH liuiiini-s, innTcwes me that it in my caned
lutytowrito to yon, iiinituKii a Ptriinjjer to jno.
I-or two hniL yearn I nnlieretl nul endured tho inowt
raiulnl tovnirnt from Cancer of tho llrcnut. Mv
( list del'n (1 the eiVmix nf the bent pllVBiriani. 1 tried
many n.ur-ilien, wIm-h a uenlleman in tho olnee with
m husKiind advised him to trv y our pricclens Vege
tine: h t)i'!ij-'ht li'mie n lmttle. llcloru tilkillir hull
of the tirnt h.iitle, 1 nlcpt well nights. 1 continued
taking the t-Kctine, t-aiuiuK evi ry mv. I hav
taiieii IKltnttles. I urn now entirely curort; not a
vestin- ot my disease left, I wit-h ever; one could
knw what auM. mf'dicino it it lor hucU dmcaac.
Your iiumo will m vrrbn forgotten. Mav Hod ever
hltiM, Kuido aud jTotcct you, id tUo earliest daily
grayer of
Mrs. K. A. RKIVINGTON.
717 O Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C.
Vegetine.
I'UlU'Anr.D BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
YUTH;
i.HTV. Ili- tr nn
I n. HAH11NIZ ih Unit .
Ml ATT AN BOOK CO.
B7 77
A YEAR ANT F.XPENSr.R TO
A'il'N'lH, On Hit life. Alilrt-M
sl : t l.'rfl I.' rtl A'l l-.l to Bt- I sialionnry
iZXlLXjJLijElljiM (iiil on i-iminilf inn. Hcna
.-tMinii lur turns. 1'11'KXIX ITU. CO.. Warren, l'a.
tf'il.Y1' MWH-JGENTS WANTED-UO best
Ij" '1 -i'l!lii(tnr'!i-l--sT-i mo wiirlil: 1h:ii;ii1i- ft rt.
H'n 0J AililrcsK flaty Ili-iin.on, I) -Hull. Mli'lu
YflllMrS MPIU If oh wonM ham Ti'U-Brjiliy In
iuuiiu nibii four innutha. huiI he crnafnof
..iui.iti'in, aiitre!" Val'-utiiu! llriM., JanufViJleWia.
4 CftSTI WANTKI) foi thfl lleat ami Vartrat.
Jt-iliu I'H-l-"l ml ltnuki jinl lllhh-i. rrirt-s n-ducod
';( 1-,-rrt. N.ili'ial l'uhlii-hiiijj Co., l'hilaih-lilita, l'a.
tfift a wt-cli in onr owu lown. Ti:mis and ffl outfit
Iru.-. AiiJ'H H. Hai.i.eit; Co.,l'orilaud.Maiuo.
WATCHES?
tnrrican V'tUh Co.,Pittlurgh,r.
TTNS o
He vol vera. Caialocue frc. Addrcu,
rst Wt flui Vftrkii. Phtfftiitrfh, Ta.
$79 AWMKK. 12nilnyathonittftj4ilymii(le. Costly
v w Outtit tree. Aar ThL'b k Co., AutfUstA.MainA.
S. B m
,-i, Tr of ..,,r u'.ff ur Micl o'u.-u-.llf " . jfe. iJ-- .
tKf.hrtri, ,Ui turn, Hu. t,.I (4pe .f mft nf. fci.il '6 AffliW
Saw ft w-.rt. U'" Nrn..i lo .11 nni .1.t.el. V-J(SPf
Addnia I'mf. U Mrfri. ! Xoui j I'l. Bo.tou. Hw. fc4a,yv
flKEAPEST TJD0XS IN THE JT0KL0
t (. i;l.i Vllift- I J Tri'm I liUtmy "ffl
i .wryct Knclmi'l. ACni;. .ln?ratur i ! li'J
j 9 l:t.t Ifiiii-t vi:i4. I I i Jiii i vi il. h-ui'-fcomcly Iff tut' ?
" vlutii ; oul fr-.ijii-"" bnuud. for oaly iitrt, I I '.
W.HtliSU.N.Y. P.O. IWnMMO
Improvements New StylesNew Catalogue.
THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.
Whoso cabinet or parlor orsann have won hiohkst honoiis at uvkrt one of tho okkt world's iNot'h
TniAL F.xmniTiONs lor FocnrEKS trahs (hoinu tho only American oiyans which havii tn-en joiud wortli
ol such at any), have eifeoted mohs anil uhimtkb fractk allt valuaui. imfbovkjikntb iu their Ort;ani
in tlie last yeab thanlu anv similar period since the nrst Introduction ot this ilistrtim nt hv tlii-nt, twenty
xears since: and are now olYerinif iiuiians OF H1I1HKH KXCKLLKNCK and ENLAROLU CAl-Ai'll V: alo ikiiihIili
wi inrst and hMAi.i.KR srxi.FKor imi'Iiovku gt'ALlTV, and at IIWE8 PltltlKS: !, 4. SMilllld ll)WliKl. A
XI-: W lhl.USTHATKl) CATAI.l(ilIi:. aii iu.. 4to.: is now r-'ady (October, lodl), Hilly ih scrihiiii,' and illus.
tratiiih' more than lO'l styles ol Orifaiia. This, with prtrA, and cii-ulars containing su, h information
1 out invansceii -niMv. which will he useful to every one thinking of purchasing, will ix- n-utiw nnUfmt
fiM. Addros II A SUN A 11 A 11 1.1 N (IIIIitN CO , lit IVeniout Street, llUSlO.Vi 46 El Uth
h'tn-et. NEW YOltK: or 119 Wahanh Ave., CHICAGO
D. LmNGELL'S ASTHMA & CATARRH REMEDY.
ii a v In a atiUKfut.! k yeaitbetwcau 111 Aiiddcaiti with ASTHMa or PM 1 Wt.'.IC. tretto-l ty euiii.tiii I'iiynl-
mm
Iciauiani rcetvluic no lDht, I tu compelled during li ii fiva '-i ui my llhu-ai to Hon my chair
dfiy midutgtittll,l'' for brethmf utTrlD(i wr btyood daacrlpitun. In detjuiir I expert mooted oa
m'M If I vr mpou'i'l'n rooU n1 lierba and lubtllnf III dlcto thus obtftlued. 1 lortiir. Uely dicoverr.l
!" Wai.DtRFUl CURE tor ASTHMA r CATARRH. warrato4 to rn iuiu...tf tut.Uui-n croi AmIhh
p..
turn
1" f l'J E MINUTES i tt.patU'ucull
rJola boacaa rctum th
ciidinyuraillrcMtoratrlft. packai fPF
rjafp'i.tUbvnllojr-'Cf'ntof tli pilca 4 I
&r7:
, Wooftrr. VW. or At PERT IMftnfrl), Haairer,
ELEGANT CHROMO CARDS FOR
ruinl tinu tliroo-uent stamp to pay postage and packing, ami I
will sonil you la usKortrd elegant chrouio cards, or a set of 6 jrllt
"Muriruerile" curds. 1 am riving you those elegant cards for
nothing, and in return I ahftllespect you to road tho document
enclosed wit h them, t-i'iid Uh I it stamp to
V. Jenninub I'm hi ill. 17 Last 14th Ft., New York.
C"r7 Ftnto which set yrm w"5- r if you regulro both 'ts en
el.iko two thrw-n-nt tiiinM,
Do x
A SPRING SCALE THAT CAN
PARKER'S 'P0CKtT--SCALES
THESE CUTS AllE FTLL
PARKER S PATEWT POSTAL M POCKET SCALES
t or Sale by ll Druggist; Stattenr atul Hardware Dealer:
0 -fi ,,ri .r" rTrTuTT
If ron cannot find on In your town sand ns H tmm
DialL UOVVAJi-
by
(Thli engraving rt preatnU tha Longs In a healthy itata.)
A STMDAfD remedy
IN MANY HOMES. .. .
For rnntrlis, Cnlu, Cvoiir., lli-nnclilrls and all
other alli-ctlnnn of th. Tin out anil 1,INJS it
taiula uurivalwl aud utterly Uu on a all cuiiu-ctltion..
IN COHSDHPTITE CASES '
It ai-pronches so near a specific tliat Jinoty-fiv()'
iter cent, nro peruiaiiPiillv riivcd whpre llio rtlroo
lion arc Htrirtly complied with. Tuere in uo chemi
cal ot other lnxrcdleuts to harm tho young or old.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL!
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM!
J. N. HARRIS &CO., Proprietors,
C INCINNATI, (.
FCR SALE BfALL DRUGGISTS.
11
A
ImritnftMnn nf Uftna. Burhu. Man
draM
1 ami Dandelion, with ail ie tiona
mint c"
Curative properties of nil other itinera,
niak e ?
LthofrrcatoHKiood purifier uiver
Regu I
. aim i.ue ana jicauu nc storing
Aguut on
eaxta.
So disease
, maoHi.iv innir Mi"t where ITop
Hitter a re 1
operation!.
d,o varied aud porf oct aro their
0 ini Tlfr to tti ijb i 1 ItSra.
To all whore e 1
j.tloynicntiw irrepniari
urinary onran. or lio re-
ty of the howclsorl
mil re an Appetizer
Toiiio aniitiiiKi rjiimuiniu,
Unp Bitters aro lnrnP
Inntinor. SLK
liable, without intOX-
flomiitterwhatyourfeN"8 op PTtt1Pt'm
are what tho disease or aiiwncn uw IInP Bit
ten. lorrtwaituntllrou'e It;- buif y
only fool had or niIerablc.$U80til,'mi nre.
It may nre your Iife.lt hat s a v d hundred
gBOOwillbopaidforacal vlll rot
cuTeorhrlp. Do not nufTer oHct yonr friends
uiTer.but utw? and urtra themTi. w u HOP
lAman.h... nnn r.ilron ft nrXk. Vile, dlUCTvd
drunken nostrum, but the llirert n 'I ,ie
UiMllrtnaPTrr mado: the "KVAMDfCk. RUEND
and HOPE" and no person or faro I'
ehould be without t lie in.
n rs la nn fOmol-.to anl lnvdti;ile cure
to-Drun:iennem,n:-oof oniuui, tobacco nuul
nn rent (;!. AU hoPI bv (lnuim.
fur Circular, Hop BHtrn MC. Co.,
Payne's Automatic Engines.
8
Ile'iaMt', PnmWc nnd Iononif.'al. innttrnhh rt
fnw power v tth fi Ii- furl fiutl irn-st- thn a any nth ft
t'ntfiue tiii!t, nt lined with an Automatic t ut-otl.
S"iiit lor lllntratctl i.'.itahiiic "J," tor Inioi in-it nm A;
J(. . rvi. Sovm. Hot Slid 4 orititiu. ..!.
It rorita'ns the full liMorvnf lili imMc an1 eventful
tic HH'l lTiFlitrill-ii':,i''inRtion. sor: irat treatment.
; alii. lui.or.il oli-ciuii , i t.-. 'i'l,r iicst chatico I
mn iilftoin.il:' in .'iic.-, lh ;iiro! " catohi-f nny
IniiLitio?:1. 1'ius is tin' oniv a!i;l;'-i,ti-iin-1 tnllv il
imt' itt -l lif" ol onr I lrt r. il i"r.'si,i nt. J'in'htol
:.rn:iitt. JMia lone t- njci.ih. Cir.';'i;ir ln-e.
a.iiH naihn.l vrvi.i -ni:ri (... iui!a., r.
l...... I nil.. I' 1 11 - in:,!.,- i v lUr
Ulooil, uml will "'liil h I ' i liani-f tin- lilo.vl in ha
rniir-' Hnti-m In thiv ni'-niliM. ,m- l' tron wha
Bill 1aki; oiii'1'ill I'li'-h n! lit from 1 to l'!v. ': innv lia
ri-ton-il to!,illnl hi-nlth. it hiii-Ii p tiling 1 oBihh'.
liolil i-vi-rvwln-ri' or hv ni-til lor h 1, tt.-r stmn.
I. S. JOHNSON iV I'll., llllKlou, ,tllln.i
foi iinj'lyllii ninii-i M v.
Free! Cards! Free!
We will Bon-I free liv miil n snnivle oct oT onr fier
niiio.Vr' ti' li, l'ni'lih nni At-h vi m" v,-:u-y rur-ls-witli
n i rice lint o! oM-r;; huinlrt .1 ili';'' rout ih -hhk. on re
Cfipt ot fi rilarnj fur postan. They a.c not mlvfrtis
inir cimln, Imt lartjc. tine ii'iini elirotno curilx, o
eiiT-l.Mlvrrantl tititfrt uroiituR f.-nninthf llm st col
lfciion in tin-woihl. eill al- incline a con(ih n
tin) price li- of otirlar-'oan'l m:illchrnios. A:hln'rfl
V, (il.KASuN iH).,l'i Snmnii r St., Boston, Maw.
ri-A Yf ! Yl ! I I A YS ! IM.A YS !
1-or Itcii'lintf ( luliH, tor Aniatfiir Thcat i - n, T n
pcrancc I'tavK.Iira'.vinc-ltooiit Vn n,l'a:.i"- I'i.r.H.K'h
loi ian riuvH. (initio iiooUk. hi cakcrs, r.iiiioiim.ow.
Tableau l.ijihtH. Mancninm J.iurlittJ, ( ol.rcl I ire,
llnrnt Cork, Thealrieal Kaoc l'rei ar-it icm-t, J ifloy'8
Wsix WorkK, Wiyn, Jienrtln, Monrta'-h": ('tnniefi,
(.'hara-li'M and Pairr Scenery. New t'rtii'lf,;uevseTit
free, contio'tinr 'i'l ih-ucfij lion anl pr m. SA VI-
i i-. i-:ni iV- - its. ::wK..ufi st.. xowYt.ru. -
OOflrtSOLD!!! AGENTS WANTED
J00 --K- GARRELD
'1 ne wv
tU'ftt'
111
letr worn t t out. Hal ia liiimt hap iu.uvu
. "fvavK.Hj..'..,.
2-1 llrcat .Lull's Kti-i-nt, o iv Vol). City. ,
riAItFlF.I.p.
-AKent nantinl for Life of I'mal-
v limit Ua
tarfioid.
cradle to cmvo, hy theomiuenthioKraphor, Col. Con.
A ('onuni'to. taiinini uiRiorv iruin
Wi ll. BaokaUroadv lor ilolivi-ry. Au -tranuiiy 1111111
tratfd volume, liidnrfnul edition l.ila-ral terms.
Ak'rutt. take orders lur from 20 to 6ucoiii- daily. Ont-w-IIk
any other book ten to one. AttciitH never made
rnoiipy so fa--t. The book sells itself. Er"-rionce not
m-cossarv. All niak, lmmcufo i-rortts. Pnvate terms
'free. CiF.nRuKHLiNsoil k Co., tortland, Maiue
WASHED:
IMMEDIATELY!
25 Younir Ken ni T:mss tJ
j alHIu I RofcPt!fi-stoti:isir:i'.t!ciiui
Tci-letpars, Pcamss, Cilcteea. t:. Sltuathns GuiritntMtf.
Address wlthtUtrup. COBB'SCOLLEGE. Paintsvllle.O.
Wanted Agents '7,," Vf.fr'Ii'.Via
llfi-l imil fioli 11 on ci or. It lonM'- iheweai
of a h'T't; t nrvi il I'lale, eii.i hi nt liar'.-i d V.iHti tuTijr's:
pi-fittent novel t ; Minj'lct aiel inot ncf'il i a tent on
earth: two eis- : whs at i-'ht : Xa fmtit: tri.u pair lc,
tMo j airs lTc Athlr- V. V.W hit tier, Itiilacionl. Me,
aowm tor( aua llnp comlorlaL'ly. Auy (.trtoo noi luiiy ski
raiDklurtrr to taa aronrlalor kud Itn tuoue will b r (untie d. ei
OF CHARQE Should your drpfjitt u-( k-p th rrmedv,
,OOa Fuf aIl by ail DruitfrUta, Ad4xu Ii LaAtlXt, i'ra-
want
BE CA1UUED IN THE I'OCKET ?
B1TB rtKPItERF.XTATIONK liV
mpmlmtr st a in n. and wa will send a aamvU
r (I. (.0., JJol llrvadway, Nw Vrk.
I'm
5.000 Apvtun V..'tn :l lr 1.1 fo of ,
m 11- m
k 1