Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Duck Hunting With a Club. A colored man by the name of' Ike Simpson was seen standing on a street corner, leaning on an immense club. " What's yer doing dar, Ike? " asked Sam Smith another arky. " I'so out duck hunting," responded Sim on. " mli~t sorter ducks ?" "Wild ducks, ob eourse." And sposin' wild ducks was to light about heah, what would you kill 'em wid ?" " Wid dis here club," said Ike, swing ing it over his head in a most alarming manner. "Well, you is de biggest fool on Gal veston island, sure," said Sam Smith. " Not much I ain't. I'se gwine to rake in dead oodles of wild ducks right heah on dis corner. I'l bet you a foah-dollar hat I captures moah den a dozen wild ducks on dis heah corner wid dis heah short-range club," and once more Ike swung the club to the great discomfort of Sam Smith, The bet was taken and now Ike sports a fine new hat. When asked how he i managed to get the ducks, he explained: "You knows dat old niggah Novos, wlat libs down on de island? Welf, le I borrowed a new saddle wuff $10 from me befoah do wal, and he hain't neber fotched it back yit. I heerd he was in town wid a wagon-load of ducks for sale, so I joss laid foahl him on do corner wid a club, and you bet I kerlected do whole amount, wid interes' to date, in ducks. I has clared moah den $25 off dem ducks already. "-Galveston News. Mo Music In Themselves. An amusing incident occurred in Ghont while the American and British plenipotentiaries were fornmn g a treaty of peace between the two countries. A looker-on might have seized it to quote against the Americalf Shakspeare's lines beginning : Tho man that hath no music In himself. The authorities of the city, anxious to honor the representatives of the two na tiolns, pro)osed to give ia grand musical entertainment. The leader of the band called upon the Americans to get their iational air. The questioi was imie diately raise(d by the three Ministers Adams, Clay fal Bayard-as to whether " Rail Columbia" or "' Yankoe Doodlo" was thO liational air. 1aving settled that to the latter belonged that honor, the gentlemen were requested by the and-inaster to give him the air. Mr. Adams, looking at Mr. Clay, said "I can't do it; I never sang or w~histled a tune in my life." "Nor I," said Mr. Clay. "Nor 1," repeated Mr. Bayard. "Call John I" exclaimed Mr. Clay, referring to his negro servant. John entered. "John, whistle 'Yan kee Doodle' for this gentleman I" .Tohn whistled it accurately, the lead, (er wrot down the music, and1( the next daiy thke Ghlent band layed~ "' Yankee D oodle" as I lhe national air of the Unit ed States. The Kind of' Country New Mexico Ts. Geni. Low *Wallace does not give a veryv encouraging account of New Me'x ico. lie says : " The southern portion of New Mex ico and Northern Old Mexico is infested by b'ands of thieves, robbers and mur dlerers, many of whom are wanted in the East to answer for crimes committed. They think no more of killing a man than of shooting game. They rob the miners of their horses, mules and other p)roperty. They rob anybody they lay their hands on. If a man resista they kill him. The prop~erty and life of no one are safe from them. When a Depu ty Marshal, armed with authority and backed by his posse, gets after them they go ever into Old Mexico, and laugh at their pursuers. The latter cannot stay there watching them and neglect ing their own business. As soon as they retire the outlawvs come back into Newv Mexico, and go to robbing and killing again." IBlocked In. The.1 train had run into at 8now-drift, andl the engine was butting its head in' vain against a six-foot bank. "For once the iron horse aplpears to bo0 beaten," remarked a fat woman near the center of the car. "You shouldn't call it an iron horse," mildly reproved a solemn-faced man across the aisle. " Why not ?" asked the fat woman in some s-urprise. ".Bcause it's block tin," softly mur mured the solcmn-faced man, as he ' gazedl out the windlow and across the wintry waste with a far-away look in his eye. The fat woman gasped, while the conductor was astonished to such a de gree that lie went out of the ear without slamming the door.---Rocklandi (Me.) Courier. Pig and Turtrle. A pig met with a singular adventure in Pike co imty, Pa. T1he young rooter. wais diomg some1 p~lowing in a swampy part of the fieldl, and1( eame across ai huge snapp~ing-tur~tle, sleep)ing quietly on a h~og. Piggy dlidnf't knowv a turtle from a ten-kettle, and1 he promptly put his nose under one sidle of the turtle's shell and turned him over on his balck. The turtle was naturally indignant, and as the pig a nose came necar his head he fastened on it andl settledl down to work. The pig was frightened nearly to denth and tried to run away, but, as'the turtle was nearly as5 large as the pig, the run ning was slow. The sqjueahing of the pig finially brought help, and the turtle was capturedl and found to weigh twen ty-eight lpounds. One Touch of Nature. A gentleman was going home at a late hour recently when ho was suddenly confronted by a foot ad,who,with his pis tol pointed at his Nead, demanded his money. The gentleman assured the fel low that he bad no mony--that he had " been to a church fair." Before he could say more the rascal dropped his risto put it in his pocket, and present. fy ookouthis wallet, and, crushing something into the citizen's hand, said in grief-broken accents, as he turned on his heel: "Been to a fair ! Poor fel low I Take that-I wish it was more." He was soon lost in the night. Upon approaching a street lamp the gentle men found that the miscreant ha given him a $10 bill. Verily, one touch of nature makes th. whole world kin. - Tenderness and Liberality. What is charit? This question was put to a little g, and her reply was, 'Giving to the poor what we do not want for ourselves." Her answer was, undoubtedly, given from observation; for children are observing creatures more so than we always give them oredil for. Often we hear and say, if not In words, by our actions, "It is only a lit tle child, it will not notice or remem ber," and yet all the while they are re ceiving impressions from which they draw their own inferences and definitions of what grown people do and say. Is it not too often the case that we give them good cause to define the word char ity as the little girl did? When we at tempt to give the poor anything are we not apt to select those things that we consider worn out, or perhaps ft so badly that we want them out of the way? I we have things we do not want it is all right to let those have them who need and will use them. But if our charity extends no further than this, how much of tho genuine article do we possess? Many years ago a merchant was ps ing along one of the streets of a lrge city. It was a cold, dark, wintry night, but what cared he for the cold, even though the snow was falling thick and fast around him? His costly overcoat was buttoned close, and his hands were encased in gloves that defied the bitter winds. From the cold, marble steps of a -build ing he was passing a little girl clothed (if you can call it clothed) in a few scanty rags, extended a thin cold hand, and in faint, piteous tones, begged for "only one penny." The merchant passed on nor heeded the piteous pleading of the homeless one. He was on his way to a meeting called to devise ways and means to relieve the sufferings of the poor. As he passed on he said to himselr, "Yes, it will be as good an investment as I can make. It will be a good advertisement for my business, and will pay a big profit; for, if to-night I give $500 to the committee for tho poor, it will come out in the morning papers with a big puff, my name will stand high, and many new customers will be sure to patronize the merchant who was so generoun to the poor." He reached the place of meeting and gave his hundreds of dollars for the poor; but was there any real charity about it? No. It was simply a selfish transaction to gain more money and a big name for himself. The morning papers came out with a glowing account of the large hearted charity of the merchant. Following the lengthy report of the meeting for the benefit of the poor was an item stating that a little girl was found dead under the snow at the foot of the steps leading to the bank building on street. Many seem to think that charity is simply the giving of our goods to the poor and needy, but Webster defines the word with three others, "ternderness, good will, and liberality." Tenderness! I am glad that word is put in as one defi niition to the word charity, that we may show true charity by throwing a cloak over the fault of others, and trying to brinlg to light their virtues. In an old book I read that "Charity snifereth long, and is kind; charity en vit'th no(t--is not puffed up. And nowv abideth faith, hope, charity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity. And above all things have charity among youirselvee. "-Corespondent in Hlouae hold. Ouri re'presentativye lately learned the following from Mr. Carl Siegmund, Cor. C~ongres~s and( WVashington Sts.: My daughter sufferedi from Rhecumatism to uhan extent that it crippled her, ren dering her unable to walk at all. We consulIted manny physicians and used all kinds of nmed'.cines, but in vain. At last St. Jacobs Oil effected the happiest re suits. It curedi my daughter. The Unlucky M. Capt. John N. Bofinger, a steamboat man of St. Louis, well known through out the South and West, has been de voting much time to the history of steamiboats. He has found that steam ers, and especially Western river steam ers, whose names begin with " M," are very unlucky. If they have not been sunk, burned or destroyed by boiler ex plosions, their owners have met with financial disaster through their means. As proof of what he avers to be true he cites innumerable Magnoliaa, Missouris, Magentas, Marys, Myrtles, Massachu setts, Metropolises, Marigolds Missis sippis, Mayfiowers, Monitoi s, jionticel los, and oth ers with initial " M," all of which have come to grief. [Pittsburgh Co~jnmercial Gazette.] The Rt. Rev. flisho p Gilmour, Cleve, landl, Ohio ;-Chas. S. Strickland, Esq., 9 Honyiston street, Boston, Mass. ;-( apt. Paul Boyton,the World Renowned Swim. mer;-PIrof. C. 0. Duplessis.Manager Ch i cago Gymnasium, CThica go, Ill.;-Wmi. H. Wareinr, Esqj., Asst. General Super intendenit, New Y'rk Post O)ffice--Hon; Thomas L. James, Postma' t -r, New York. *--Stacey Hill, Esq.,Mt. Auburn Inclined Plane Railroad, Cincinnati, Ohio, are among the myriads who have ex perienced the beneficial effects of that most r(emark able remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, andi who have testified to its efficacy in unqualified terms. Hair In the Butter. "Will you have your .oysters scal loped ?" asked a hotel waiter of a green customer from the interior. " Have the oysters scalped ? No, but you kin scalp the butter, if you want to. It needa it te worst kind," Maine News. Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are a sure cure for ague, bilious icess and kidney complainta. Those who use them say they cannot be too highly ree ommrended. Those afflicted should gie them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthu siastic in the praise of their curative quali ties.-Portlan~d Argus. There's a Use for Everything, Small Child-" B-r-e-a-d-bread." Nurse- "Now of course you know what broad is made frem, and what it is for? " Small Child-" It's made from flour and yeast, and everybody knows what it's for." Smaller Child-" Yes, I should tink so : it's to put jam and 'lasses and butter on : that's what it'si for." T ,mn Ie. AIu.. s~ept a~c. C'omn lu hais hmise. U~nd he Jlhd nlow he would have kent WVauni',s N:*f Kulno a Lie Cre,. Winter Sporty , A tht's wrhatl like .thM ' like I" chirped old Mr. Whistleblossonm, as he came carefully down the hi where the boys were ekereising' theit sleds. "If there's anything I retlly love, it's to see the boys, full of animal 8irits, enjoy. ang these wintry sports.". .)st. that instant 150 pounds of anifibl spirits came dashing down the hill on a double-' runner and caught the unsuspecting Mr. Wiiistleblossom between ie heels. There was a sound of revelry by night, and when they picked upthe uufpr unate gentleman, and had pinned togetlr the ruptured back of his coat, lie remarked, in a tone so gentle that it made him quite black in the face, that the City Govermuent who would refuse to pass a law making it a reform-School crime to slide on the streets were a set of pusillan imous yahoos.--Rockland Courier. Shrewdness and Ability. Hop Bitters, so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, are having a jarge sale, and are supplanting till other med icines. There is no denving the virtues of the Hop plant, and the 1'ropriewors of these Bitters have thown great shreAdness and ability in compounding a Hitteri, whose vir tues are so palpable to every one's observa tion-Examiner and Chronicle. A PROINmEsT actor hd wl'itten a book entitled " How to Act." It won't have any sale. People who are not actors don't want to know how to act, and where is the actor who will admit that anybody can tell him how to act ? Do NOT allow your noble animal to sufler with ringbone, galls, scratches, etc., whmen Conssens' Lightning Lini ment will cure him. For those afflictions Of man, rhenmatism, sprains, Bruises, etc., it is also an unfailing remedy. Samlple bottles 25c., or one of regular size 50e. For sale by all druggists. . Contentment a Vice. Did it ever occur to you that the much lauded virtue of contentment is in some instances a vice-the dry rot of ambition? The contented man makes no progress in the world. He is hopelessly stranded. A man, or a village, or a town, or a city that becomes content, stops short, never to go again, till the dread disease is over come. Therefore, young man, if you are a farmer, don't be content; strive to be a better farmer. If you are a carpen ter, don't be content. alw&ys strive to become better or wiser than you are. Answer to Correaporodsnta. Ii reply to the many inqiries wi hich we have received regard(ing 4 nmost prominont modern remue!-. we would say: To the best of our be lief Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, is pure in it4 nature, efheicit in its action and crttlin in its resilts. We have learned of some re:aiarmable cures which it has effected and be lieve that :as a preventivo of di.scaso it is une qualed. Fcr delic' to ladiei and enfeebled men it it: inzvalmble, and its puro vegetable qualitic con)nn~en1d it to the favor anid useo of aill. IND)IoEsTXoN, dyspopsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility reli-sved by taking MENSMAN's I'EPTONIZED BEEF TioNIC, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak ing, force-generating and life-su staining prop erties; is invaluable in nil enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, ner VOUS pros tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard & Co., p)roprietors, New York. LooK upward in the city and see the network of wires. Then you will under stand why it is natural that there should be so many rumors in the air. A 00011 FMIL REMED! STRICTLY PURE [This engraving represent, the Langs in a healthy stae.j What The Doctors Say! DR. FLETOHE, of Lexingtoa, Mo., says: "I rep mend 0 yo a 'and Inarefarnee to any other a. use of "Aleon's Lung a sam. Paysoa of1 twntyf y ears writes: "Ina the e preparation for consumption ia the world." Von" all Dlseasee of thee Tbaea u E ini Pulmona ,Owgan, iS win aa AS AN EXPEC10RANT IT HAS NO EQUAL IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY PORM. Ji. N. MARRIS h. 00., ProprIotere, criNersNATI, 0. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Invallds who have lost hut are recovering vital stamina, declare in grateful terms their appreciation of the merita as a tonic of Hoes tetter's Stomach Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to the weak, it corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the hopWels act at proper intervals, gives enei to thase who sufferfromn rhteumnatic andl( kidney tronhles, atnd conquers as well as hrevents fev'e, and~ ague. REMEDY yon NEUN~ALSIA,I SCIAlICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, 8ORENESS CHEST, SOFETHROAT, QUINSY,. SWELLNGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND EARS, AND fieOeaI dil11 Pdins, TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, AND ALL OTHEI PAIRS AND 1 ACIXEM. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. JACOBs OM as aL SArX, BURE, SIMPLE and CHEAP External Itemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively triling outlay of 50 Crs, and every one sufflerig with jaiu can have cheap and positive proof of Ite claims- DIRlECTIONS IN ELETEN LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDC108t. A. VOGELER & CO. Balimore, Md., . B. A. AYEAR and expen se to Agents. Outfit Free. Addresi P ___ VICKElRY, Augusta, Maine. PONDS EXTRACT. 8ukhu jIafammation. Confros all rHemorrhages, Acute and Cronen. Venous and .Iucous. INVALUABLE FOR (Uafahra-r, #sasesn0as. Risensmastima, Nem. rala, Astiasa. Ilesdaeise, More mr t, Tuotbhachae, Isoreness, Ulerns, ld4 M.,res, -e., &e., &c. AP 91 DPOND'S CATAllEXTRACT. No remedy so rapidly and effectually arrect. the irrita tioh and discharges trom Catarrhal Affietons as POND'S EXTRACT. VOUG fU, COLD% in the hIEAD, NASAL and TRIRO aT .DiMChi AtUIEN IN FLAMRKA. T101%i and A' J U M UL a TEI tsNM in t he L UNGS., MEURHA LGIA, &c., cannout be~ cured' so eodly by any other mevdime. F.r :-as'.tim ai aevere eaaes of I'A TAiRRRU ue our CA TAjtatI ElI CU E (Thc.) In all eises use our N -a.AIL MYlhi NGE (2:,0.) Will be seat in lots of 82 worth, on receipt of price. irOna Nuw PAMxPrIxTE wIrn Hstav or iOva PasA. airroaw, SENT FILEE ox AretLtcaTION TO POND'S EXTRACT 00., IA Wa F'ourteenth street, New Yorks, EIGHT REASONS Why we NEVER sell POND'S EXTRACT in BULK, but adhere to the rule of selling ONLY in OUR own DOT TLES, enclosed in BUFF WRAPPER, on which is printed our landscape Trade - Mark. 1.-ft insures the purchaser obtaining the genuine 2.-It protect.. the consumer te buying Ponad's Ex. tract not weakened with water, which we found was done a few year. ago, when we were induced to furnish dealer. with the genuine article in bulk. 8.--It protects the consumer from unscrupulous perties selling crude, cheap decoctious to him as Pond's Extract fo ztperson can tell the genuine from the bottle and 4.-Tt pretoots the consumer, for It is not sa to e any othet article according to the direetions given in our book, whmich surrounds each bottle of Pond's Extract. 5.-It protect. the consumer, for it is not ageeable to er eie d eonrhaps injured by uing oter article. 6.-No other article, manufacture or imitation ha. the effect claimed for and al ways produced by Pond's Extract. 7.-It is prejudielal to the reputation of Pond's Extract to have people use a Counterfeit1 believiug it to be the ounftrthey will eurely be duappoingd If not [nj ured an ~ utic to one of th e beetu meiie Iante d prcun aaij'as having weak and injurious prepara. can be accomplished is to sel t~e he sl way thp bufwrappers, trade uarks, c p REfE3IBER-The Genuiase Pond's Ex graet Is eheap, because it is strong, uniform and re liable. Our book of direction. explains when it can be diluted with water and when to be used full strength. REMEMBEFR-That all other preparations, if col* erless, are mere decoctions, boilinigs, or produced simply to obtain the odor and without the selentide or practical knowledge of the matter which many years et labor has given us. MREMEEor know snow-T~hat all prepare. tions purporting to be superior to Pond's Extract because they Aee color, are color ed simply beeause they have erude and, tecunprfbsslonal people using then, perhape dangerous matter Ia them, and should eswer asestd except under the advies and preerfpues of a pkyeieian. RUEMMBE anid know-That our Yery expens ive mneehinery is the result of thirty years of experIence, (the most of whieh was entirely given to this work) and constant attentlon to the production of all form. of laa.a melts, and'that therefore we should know what we as *ort, that Pond's Extract is the best, pureet, and oontains more irtues of the shrub than any ether preduetlon yet made. Our New History and Us.es ef Pend's Extract end ether preparations cent fee.. MADD-Eed page. 18, 18,21 and IS, is cur book, which Is found around eeh bottle, and will be scnt free un application, POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, 14 Wee Fempe~nt'Stro . ew ak. WONDERFUL DISCOVERYe Givo ae-' BrlinWht eohr Steady ig'ht, requires Uirclare ndokmeat for 101 cents. I ...e s, . 8at af amir W ORmD Of O1L AND LIR -* ~ ~ .poen it ma b e rt0.fae br , OD;o ral at: tud U amm6 * only 15. (or five 39. postage stampe) an4 to each auner DR. eh this ri Tin enr go iem Rn the ate .e Yn mt tld .4 Ti e , a rtj e pr a t e n a t teWhit, r We(t," oe o stampce an oneue t bankrp~ 1 tb* as ratbota mei >er -te to subicries I nd eonyadeinthei xpecftoffert ya h w c of art.s 4 Mreseapcres4 wevnsd an 1prenhiuus t b I n w V wit tne0 wuber ther in th et wo oo e n tubhed fr 4b pe lee ri A e y oe adwe a ki a Adtlrl I. wastDr. Ir ae that ther whovene edtion he oo a nd bnusstlIn r ts asond tt AIr Lthe o IN manT ,n our paer donen moydsr ew tofas=ga.,reiv HO Isuern and wae tly es ofln eauns w wade deasite th a olapn &owrwth i A Insm thee ont h org18 cents) tbei, r ay IM FerBs*eausce thews n#gun sloita pene-ru UT sbtrat bes wtho in ea fles oh ths i bar S a bankrupt siale.s Itt n lydd.e or ti ron tht w For the Terywon The goon and staeness old morndby se Inan reS ing te asgiced part oe oud su ori , and sup e heal thelies of mI U8 re annh beas8ets) t allur othler lDWsbcrr iniente put togeothe brel Why, eprset the MoestleAngd on e rlad bro Th iest andfoMesh mobi ere tions etr IgThe afflicted patc to lud sand-y suppleN healt Reretn teobo ass eleait roie subeI1o- and saThe he hands oef s md strongest known. bold by Opticitn and Jewelers. Made by SPENCER OPTICAl W F'r CO.. 15 Maiden Lane. New York. A history of every AdminIstration fromn Waghn tn to the present tIme. Includes much Prsonal and Psi. vat, hIstory never before published. A 0 E~ N T S WA 1TED Por full description address the Publishers. FOBNREZE & M1cM RIN, Cincinnati, Ohio. P1I8 0'S C U RI l(.roi ;;t2tm,, 9ng * toen;s aiep ar ot ree HOP BITTERS. (A Medieine, not a Drink.) CONTAINS BOPS, BUCHIU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, AND TIHE PCnKsT AND) BEST MEnICAL QTA Sj:. Ti ES OF ALL OTHER J3ITTERS. THEY CURE All Disecaseof the Stomiach. Btowels. Bloc 3 Liver. Kidneys, and Urinary Organs. Ner. - YOUsnfess, leeplessnessand especially FeaeComnplaint.. $1000 IN COL.D. Will be paid for a ease they wihl not enre or help, or for anythng imnpure or injurious -Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them before you sleep. Take no other. D I. C. is an asolute and irresistible cutre f or Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotles. SEDPRCIJ.CULAR. Ashaove sold by druggiCsta. HopBiter Mf. C.,RocestrN. Y., A Toronto, Ont. E M MNTt.^MRE Aas Ab Gere mIth Au olux p crian makse thre folwngm . smes==ante stame ton co eo t stg, pack lg ad advertiig e u e s th e hkt~e at. t. ard in eea~ eri t 4 IIT de Won't hurt You," and represents a lovely lIttle girl, wIthb deep bI hi arge iiley swon dnccekar ur. 'ispioturew igr (efather oter and sister ae aing upon it witL o and beaty, seat handferocitj Ouengravur Arsnts finsd l a one of the tropical fereste of the Bouthern on nnt. No. 4. pupis while glancIn ovser sder is the mothe dog wit brated paing by Rodes etlied "Mary Call tle Hon se.No.0.8 by that ebae artn Harr Penn, represents I rad and bea ti pn cmRacte No entte"ser th sad aceag Si consddrat n of ur liberat we request pa ,trbm whince they wer obtained. W feel co nient that we shell Mess L~basy.33 'smFekhme Street. 3ostom. IMaw ET ROL EUM .I Used and approted by the leading GIARS of EUROPE and AMRTCA. The most Valuable gEDI DISRASRI OAflRN, EEO03EE0I - .egb, Qols, Soro Throst,Coop a feTry them, s and 0 cat sises o SUAWU MEDAL AT ThE PNHLADELPMI *am ENSAL AT TUS tAmas 51 Merehants' and Others Raving Aimall 'apital Can make monyi handling the New No. 8 Silent Light Running Wheeler & Wilson Sew ing Machine.: It id thi oily machine having an established reputation whiob is offered at wholesale this terltory. For nearly thirty *ars "Wheeler & Wilson" ha. been ahouse hold word, and $he name of this company is a sure guarante of the superiority of the machine, and fair, liberal dealing. Retail buyers are referred to local agents and dealers who sell the No.8. Write for prices And terms to Wheeler & Wilson M'g Co., Atlanta, 0. for Georgia, South Carolina,' Florida and Southeastern Ala.; Nashville, Tenn., for Ten nessee teid North Alabama; New Orleans, La., for Missisippi, Louisiana and Southwest ern Ala. Needles for all kinds of sewing machines at wholesale and retail. . AsenteWatee. 44 *?my madte elngour ]PLA'FORM FAMILT 50ALE. Welshsupto3a1be, Ietts ."jeo. e1.ae. Termssrrs A e8 Bstr X Co., Cicina .. Agete Wansted. $3 A"ntwn* srQ & iti a n foleslthe world;ausam lfree. JAI BaONSON. DetrOit, hfi~ S N . S N V E R S T Y SL SEN D OR 181 C TAL G E if C IEfasi Dyes the SAPEST nd REST; it acts instanta oeously. producing the mon. atural shndes of Black or rowndoesNOT8TAINthe KIN, aid in easily aipplied. RISTAO1SIt a standard piepar'lon RISTAO .md a favorite on ever well ppoinited toilet for Lay or udntintan. Bold by Drag gie and applied by Hair Dressers. Depot 01 Wil iam St. N. Y C. N. CkITTENTON, Ag't, YMOUNG MEN Learn Telegraphy I Earn 540 to 8100 a YOUO Mmronth. GruAtates guaranteedpan offces. Address VALENTINE BROS., Janesvill1e, la. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE .ICTORIA.L HISTORYoTirmaWORLD Embracing full and authentle accounts of every natio. of ancient and modern timda, and including a history of the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Umpire., the middle ages, the crusades the feudal syatem, the reforma. tion, the discoverq and se ttemeat of &he Now World etc. It contains 67 fine historical engravings and is the most complete History of the World ever p'ished. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents. Address NAIttoAL POLIsINO Co., ATLANTA, GA. MORE THAN 100 STYLES OF TH MASON & HAMLIN are now regularly made, from WrFsL 109 (shown in the out the latest and smallest size. pul.ry known as the BABY ORA at only to a 12T CONCERT ORG a $900. wExTY arvLas at from $25 to $120 each; SiXTY STryLS at $120 to *160; roaTy evrLms at $160 to 500 and up; cash prices. Bold also for EAST PA ReNTS. from $6.88 per quarter up. The BABY ORGAN is especIall adapted to children, but will1 be fond equally useful for PRICE, $22. adults, having fine quality of tone and power, and sultclent compass (three and am guarter o'ctxresm for the full parts of hymn-tunes, anthems, songs ar~d rop~ular eatred and secular musIc generally th hiASON& HAM I RANSarctan BEST IN TIlE WORLD. having won HIO EST A WARDS for r'EMONSTaATED SF~pEatoatrY at EVERY ONE of the OREAT WVORLD'S EXHIBITIONS von TIIRTEEN Ts eaa: being the only American organs tahich have? her n founm iwor4s esuch at a ny. iLLUSTRATED C'AAOUES and rarce LIars, ree. M ASON & H AMLIN ORUAN CC)., 154 Treman E., BOSTO N :46 East 14th St. tUnlon Square), N(5 YORK ; 149 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. 4G ENTS WA NTED for the Best and Fastent Jieli ti tng Pictorial Book and IBiblee. Pices reduccod33 per cent.Nationual Publiabing Co., Atlanta, Ga. Electricity & A bsorption iii - gCombined aSpeedil restores the Vital Forcs Lost anhood and curingte worst cases oISomninal Weak nes, Inupotoncy, &c. MATil. licit and Abisorbent Pasd Combinedt (size of Pad1, 7xl0 inches, 4 times - ~ . .large.mr than others), reaches at once the seat or disease. Do not - purchase any ol-style $2O Icelta when you can get the latest im-. proved for 12.00. "Eloctrio Lght," a large 24-colunnecws ap3r sent freunsealed; scalod, . pap. r sen f.D.rIE W & CO. ______'-' ___43___ We. ako St., Chicago, 111. KING OF SAW MACHIKES Pric. 89.00. $100 00 N OAH isdeposited in $1000k00gainst any other saw maChine in America. This is the cheapest machine made, and warranted to saw logs easier and faster than any other. We are the oldest saw machine firm in America. Any prominent mer.. chant will tell you we are responsible. Beware of infringements. Our circulars are free. Address, United States Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Ill. Our W E LL A UCE RS will bore a well 75 feet deep and 2 feet in diameter in a day. This would clear you $50 In a day. Bend for our Pictorial Catalogue. -~- U. S. MANF'G CO., Chicago, Ill. Pu blishera' iionI.Allinnta. El......vten. -81. f PR DN T E R'8 iatraccon''a I.. C. D)UNN, tt.E.Cor.Panlethorp as Dauphin Sts.,Phila. Pa' ea elsgnm.ly prteted and bi uA(ulJ lusrtdpeidcal di as well as the young), deal, lug to add4 to tihe already very aergi sende offercs On receipt of 1t cents (or seven 8-cent postage imsbers 1tihe 'WOUTEE'5 210E LEE5UAt a V agree to sen4 TIFUL PL ATH RNOR. AVING8 (else of each, 1014 inches),eze. wiPtion of engraevingas No.. 1 (by Herd y ) ie en title "1f1e iie eyes and flowIng golden hair, standmng in ae garden walk ane as herself) mni glt star tle a stringer, although g closer glance at Ally please all admitrers of time canine race. No.0 U by aemeroni her's coat reclinIng in sweet repose amid sheaves of rrain, wile imilling faces. Rvsry one who loves babies wilt be deuigted with or. This saatal rIvals the well-known roal Bengal tiger In >eclimen of thme race enjoylng tihe coolness of thetshiadseand rivet ntiled"& The Anxious hMother," is by an eminent Oorman, artis s, and holng inher armsone of arood of thmree canning littIJ a face expressive of great anxiety contrasinug forcIbly with the fall to please all5a No. 5 1s a faf'hlful reprodne lin of the cels ." Very has just opened the gates, and the cattle are sinwly I the bovine race, while in the back groumnd several more are seen, I truthlfully depteteid, making as fine a rural lnnlocape as is often be famous Hanging Rock, one of the numerous natuialecurbositIes and valley combine to form in this engrving sceney of a most Pr and Child." Iloth figures are fins examples of Orital beauty, leach at Long Branch,," anti is a lIvely and enchanting pIcture, fbathers, ant in thme b~ackgroend nuamerouis hotels and bathing. trihbir Lurnisy. RKEMEUMB~ft 2 W gres a the pfeuree and es (er ases 5-cent postage stams) to pay coot fpeit, plu4i reons receiving thie picturos to show theomm to fren dand to staef be elr .edfor ourneruty by reosvi ghousands of yearly ELLY ;t6W PHYSI The ToIes Artisea fromn pure Vma.n-euoh as Pomnad. Yaslha Te eVasslne Cold! Creamn, AVasoline. Toilet Diphtamrla, es. Au 7posable form of tab 'all ou~ g'oods. ing vasslineintrally. EimuiEEi. Q01WAT3RM1&..