^.^'V v'.' "'"v" IK" V", ' ' - . ' ' THE MADSTONE. Something about a Supposec Cure for Hydrophobia. Dootors Say Both tbo Stone and Cure Effected by it are Mythical. "Madness in dogs," said a physician . "is mentioned in the Iliad of llomer, ant hydrophobia is described as a disease b; Aristotle. Democritis, the laughinj philosopher, developed a theory of th malady 400 years before the Christian era Hippocrates, the father of medicine, an< contemporary with Dcmocratcs, recom mended the sucking of the wound mad by the bite of a rabid dog. In the ab scnce of a physician to cauterize th wound or a surgeon to cut it out, th medical iratemity of to-day would pre scribe the same remedy. The first thin* an awkward person does when he smashes his finger with a hammer is to jam the injured member iu his mouth. Person bitten by venomous snakes have removec the poison in the same manner. "The ubsorbent qualities of certaii kinds of earth or clay have led to thci) use in cases of poisonous bites to absorl the poison, or laceration of the fiesh t< stop the flow of blood. "When the soli mtary plowman encounters a nest of bee; and gets the worst of the contest he ap plies a handful of earth moistened witl tobacco juice to the stings. The adhe sive quality of a spongy sort of clay prob ably gave rise to the mythical stories con cerning the use of madstones for bites o rabid animals. Madstones have a mysteri ous history. Everybody has heard o: tllPin hllf. VArtr fnw r\nroAno V? nTrn cn/ir tliem. The encyclopedias describe tlieir as light, porous stones which have the quality of adhering to a wound. Theii origin is not even hinted at, and theii peculiar qualities are not given. Medical authorities do not mention them, though they speak of all the differeul remedies applied to the wounds made by animals afflicted with hydrophobia. "Tradition says the stone is flat, ovalshaped, and of a bluish color. It is said that it will adhere to the poisoned wound until filled with the virus, when it falls off. After. bein? washed and soaked in hot water or milk it will again stick to the wound if it contains any poisonous matter. It is claimed that these stones arc efficacious if applied to the wound several days or even several weeks after the victim has been bitten by tho innd rlnrr ?t,? "The cures effected by this wonderful stone arc mythical as the stone itself. The possessors of these magic healers claim many lives saved from rabies. The , medical records do not mention a case. fit is impossible to lay your hands on the man who has been bitten by a mad dog an^CWed by the mad-stone." ^ George P. Cunningham has made the study of hydrophobia a speciality, and it is more than probablo has cauterized more wounds made by dogs than any other man in Chicago. His office is h few doors from the Chicago avenue police station. Every person on the North Side bitten by a dog supposed to be mad rushes to the station and the vic^ tim is hurried to Dr. Cunningham. Forty to fifty dog-bitten people come to him every year, and he estimates that he has cauterized over two hundred wounds made by these animals. But three ner sons whose wounds he has treated have died of hydrophobia. "If the madstone is a fraud, the medical fraternity ought to prove it," Dr. Cunningham said. "I have examined all the encyclopedias and mcdical authorities that come within my reach to secure some positive information concerning madstones. I have not the slightest idea of their origin. I can't even find out what they look like. I have always wanted to see one so that in rambling about I might pick up a stone that looked like it and make some experiments. I have never seen a person who had seen one. They must have the power of n suction-pump if they can draw out the poison that has been in the system two or three weeks, as it is claimed they can do. "I imagine that a madstone has about fjr/s as much effect as a pieco of blotting paper. Anything that has absorbent qualities would be beneficial, but I should hate to risk a madstone thirty minutes after the poison had entered the wound even if it has the qualities claimed for it. The vims enters the system the moment after the bite. Not all of the poison is taken up at once, of course, and by prompt Cauterization the remaining virus is destroyed."?Chicago News. uiatt'i iiart Him. A hillside farmer, driving a miserable looking horse, stopped in front of a feed store and was trying to sell a frost-bitten rooster when a man rushed up to him Q and said: "Look at your blamed old horse, up to hi* eyes in my bale of hay." -i; 1Is it your hay?" ? "Of course, it is. Take your horse away from here." "Of course I will, fur I never like ter tramp on a man's rights?" "Take him away, I tell you 1" 'Tea, 1 wiH. Ya, back here t Well," * he added as ho climbed into the wagon p;! and started away, ' 'thar's one consolin' thing erbout the transackshun. The hoss don't 'pear ter be hurt much."?Arkansas Traveler. -V.v;v, v- .. ' r Xf, - . Life Cars. In a little gray houso with a red roof, ^ which stands on a desolate stretch ol beach in Ocean County, New Jersey, there hangs an oval iron case which has t singular history. The house is a statioi 8 of the Life-Saving Service, and the case is the first li/e-car ever used in the world Its story is as follows. ' After the organization of the Life Saving Service as a branch of the Gov ^ eminent, in 1871, its inspectors visited 3 every part cf the coast to examine intc u the condition of the station-houses and j their equipments. One of these oflicers was on the New Jersey coast during a heavy storm, when c a ship was driven on the bar. lie saw the desperate efforts of the surfinen to L' reach her in their heavy life-boat. They at last succeeded, and took off as many ^ of the passengers as the boat would hold, * but in returning, it was swamped by the furious breakers, and rescued and rescuers were washed into the sea. g For weeks and months afterwards the inspector went about like a man distrillicllt nil rlnvisinnr n mnrlnl J o 1 ' "O " for a boat which should be at once light r enough to handle in such seas, and heavy 3 enough not to be overturned by them. J The problem was so difficult that he was iu dispair. But one day he startled his s companions by exclaiming, "Swing it on a cable, and put a lid to it 1" 1 The idea was at ouce carried out. This life-car was mada,?an oval, air-tight case closed by a lid which screws down, and hung by iron rings on a cable extended from the shore to the ship. On P the first day it was used, two hundred persons escaped in it from the Ayrshire, ^ a vessel wrecked oil the New Jersey coast. These cars, of an improved shape, arc i now to be found in every life-saving , station. But this old battered veteran is regarded with a touching pride anc* ( fection by the brave surfmen. < "She has done good work in- the world," they say; an epitaph which we J would all be glad to share with the life- ' car.?Youth"*s Compan ion. Harpy-Hunting. ] The Dutch planters in Java invite each , other to bat soirees. The cavernous < Bouth coast of their island harbors myriads of kalongs, or fruit-eating bats, for their size about the most voracious mam- ] mals of our latter-day creation. In a single night a full-grown kalong will eat his j own weight in bananas, grapes, or < bread-fruit, and in stress of hunger will i attack any soft vegetable substance, ai^, i indeed, almost any organic substance whatever, for captive specimens have been know to devour sponges and kid J gloves. A few minutes after sunset those j harpies leave their dens, and, after cir- 1 cling about the coast in shrieking swarms, J decide on the plan of their campaign, and I descend en masse on the fruit groves of J the most convenient valley. At the first ? alarm the villagers snatch up their slings * and start at a doublc-quick, picking up stones as they run. Every minute's delay may cost them a bushel of fruit. But before charging the marauders they send their best marksmen to some vantageground on the seaward side of the battleground, having fouud by experience that | the -flying harpies will take a bee-line to the coast. A few scouts then rush in with loud yells, or open the attack by firing off a blunderbus, and in the next minute the answering shrieks of the harpies rise on the air, and with a rush the whole swarm sail away, followed by a volley of hurtling stones.? , Felix L. Oswald. Cats as Bed-fellows. In reply to Che query of a correspondent as to the popular belief that a cat will I suck the breath of a sleeping infant, Babyhood says: i 'Dr. Tomlinson of Chicago, dismisses the subject Socratically: 'What good do you suppose it would do a cat to draw into its lungs breath which a human being has just exhaled?' Never- | ' 1 Ji- * # tiiuiuss ii/ uiuy dc saiu, witn all respect for Dr. Tomlinson and no respect at all for superstition, that the warmth-loving cat has a way of preferring baby's crib as a sleeping^place to any other bed or corner. If driven away, she will return stealthily again and again to the snug covert. She loves, furthermore, to nes- ; tie close to baby's body, as often as not thrusting her whiskered nose against the velvet cheek, pink and warm with sleep. 1 Thus far, she may do no harm. But i nrlmw all a fi^pnciAnollw aukIo ? VUHO MUl UU1& %J 1 j five, six or eight pounds' weight upon the sleeper's heaving chest mischief may come of it. To escape the risk of this mischance, if for no other reason, keep i pussy away from your slumbering baby. Indeed, he is best off without any bedfellow." i The Doctor Nonplussed. i A little fellow happened into Dr. Hutchins' office a few days ago on an errand. The physician looked him ovei flnfl mrtipr atjirHttirelv - tvuiaiACu; | "You're just the kind of a boy Tm < , looking for. I'm going to kill you." The small chap wa3 not a -whit abashed, t but looking -wisely up into the doctor's face, asked: t "Do you kill many boys in the course 1 of the year?". . J The doctor gave him a quarter in , place of a dime, and forgot to ask for the j change,?MinneapolU Tribune..... ? I Fine Hair. Tho eccentric man bus always fine hair, and you never yet saw a man of erratic tendencies, who at the same time had a sound mind, that was not refined in his tastes. Fine hair indicates refinement. You inay have noticed that men engaged in intellectual or especially in (Esthetic pursuits, where delicacy is required, have invariably fine, luxuriant hair and beard. The same men, as a class, particularly painters, arc always remarkable for their personal peculiarities. Certain MrNEUAi^s, once forming a part of almost every medicine, arc now regarded dangerous and unnecessary. The nvils t.hnv nrflflllf-n n n> wnran Hion flin J 1 ? ?diseases they were supposed to cure. Dn. Walker's California Vinegah Bittkits contains nothing but the juices of plants?and cures all disorders of the liver, skin, kidneys, digestive organs, and blood. Old friends are best. King Jaincs used to call for his old shoes; they were tho easiest for his feet. During tho war. Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, con* traded consumption. He says: "It was by the use of Allen's L\ing Balsam that I am now alivo and on joying portect health." If you liavt a cough or cold,take nt once Allen's Lung Hal* nam. 25c., 60c. and $1 per bottle, at Druggists. It is at Los Angeles. Cal., that a woman give* up all her time to forty cuts, Danger Ahead! Thero Is danger ahead for you if you neglect ho warnings which nature is giving you of tho approach of tho fell-destroyer, consumption. Night-sweats, spitting of blood,loss of appetite ?tncae symptoms have a terrible meaning. You can be cured if you do not wait until it la to? Ia!e. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medial Discovery," tho greatest blood-puriilcr known, w.ll restore your lost health. Asa nutritive it in far suprr'or to cod liver oil. All druggists. That which causes us to lose much of our timo is the repugnance whieli we naturally have to labor. 'I Would That I Were Dead!'* ories many a wretclicd housewife to-day, as, weary and disheartened, she forces herself to porform hor daily task. "It don't eeem as if I could get through tho day. This dreadful back-ache, these frightful dragging-down sensations will kill mo! Is thero no relief/" Yes, madam, there is. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is an unfailing remedy for the complaints to which your sex is liable. It will reBtoro you to health again. Try It. All druggists. That which seemeth most casual and subject to fortune is yet dispers by tho ordinance of Sod. Ladies ! Those dull, tired looks and feelings speak volumes! Dr. Kilmer's Female Rk.medv :arrect8allconditions,restoroi vigor and vitality and brings back youthful bloom and beauiy. Price $1.00?0 bottles 35.00. The Joys of heaven are like the stars, which iy rea?on of our remoteness appear extremely little. * * Delicate diseases of either sex, howover induced, speedily and radically cured. Address, in confidence, World's Dispensary Medi.al Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The injury of prodigality leadB to this, that le who will not economize will havo to agonize. For dyspepsia, indigestiox, depression of spirits, general debility in their various forms, ilso as a preventive against fever and ague and >ther intermittent fevers,the "Ferro-Phosphorited Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell,Hazird & Co., Now York,and sold by all Druggists, s tho best tonic: and tor patients recovering From fever or oMut "Icknrss it has no equal. A Remedy for Lnni Diseases. * Dr. Robert Newton, late President of tha Eclectic College, of tho city of New York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. \Vm. Hall's Balsam very extensively in his prao ; ice,as many of his patients, now living, and reltored to health by tho use of this invaluablo nedicinc, can amply testify, lie always said that so good a remedy ought to be prescribed Ireely by every physician as a sovereign remjdy in all cases of luug diseases. It cures Contompiiou, and has no equal for ail pectoral jomolalnta. * The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are nade ef zinc and leather. The man without fe. purpose lives on, but ho mjoys not life. rsi, THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. B Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer's 9 Complete Female Remedy Ladieti* Home Treatmen t , Special and Specific treatment for all Complaints ana Diseases peculiar to Daughters, Wives and Mothers. 1 Each package contain* 3 bottle*. I Each kind is also sold separately: I Female Remedy, (Blood and SysteuoS ]. Autnmn-Iiear?xt.9(LocalTreatmt)$l. V Sc ? Anointment,(External " ,50 I ! tanror the three in ono Package$2.G0. R Recovers the "run-down;" bed-ridden" I or "abandoned." It Eliminates Humeral and Blood Impurities that cause Scrofula, B Cancer, Tumor, pimolcs and blotches. Tho asro for Pessaries and Exposures ia past, n Woman's Health and usefulness again restored. U I Dr. Kilmer treat* internal Tumor, Cancer. | You cantafford to neglect early symptoms. Letters of inquiry promptly answered. Dr.Kilmer's Female Dispensary. Bingham ton, N. Y. M I "Invalids'Guide to Health" {Stnt Free). B Well to Remember. That wealth may bring luxuries, but that luxuries do not always bring happi UCtttJ. That sleep is the best stimul&nt, a nervine safe for all to 1 ake. That it is better to be able to say no than to be able to read Latin. That cold air is not not necessarily pure, nor warm air necessarily impure. That a cheerful face is nearly as good * for an invalid as healthy -weather. That advice is like castor oil, easy enough to give, but hard enough to take. That there are men whose friends are more to be pittied than their enemies. That nature is a rag merchant who * works up every shred and art and end Into new creations. That an open mind, an open hand, and an open heart, will everywhere find an open door. That it is not enough to keep the poor In mind; give them something to make them keep you in mind. That life's r6al heroes and heroines are those who bear their own burdens bravely rod give a helping hand to those around them. That nasty words often rankle in the (round which injury inflicts, and that toft words assuage it, forgiving cures, and forgetting takes away the scar. ; ' !? *<; s-v v- The color produced by Buckingham's Dyo for ? the Whiskers always gives satisfaction. ." The dungers of whooping Cou>?h aro averted i by the use of Ayer'B Cherry Pectoral. Oysters ten Inches long aro numbered among tlio products of New Guinea. v Tlio Flowers Wither. [ The chillliiK lilasts ol- winter wither the lowers and the fall. So does it effect the hunan family, and if precautionary measuresare a lot taken, being chilled is followed by evil re- g mlts. Taylor's Cherokeo Remedy of Sweet , in 'JllTll mill \fe credited. & OH! MY BACK i Every strain or cold attacks that weak back T and nearly prostrates yon. , 1^0 Ij I 'I wury^ iPq 1 |J la 15 ^ TH^ = f W y BEST TONIC ? i I Strengthens the Muaclcs, (Steadies the Nervei, EnrlcheM the Blood, GItcs Now Vigor. Mr. JonM Edwaiid TaYLOu, Fort Washington. "" Md.t nays: " I have Buffered with pains in tho umall of uiv back for about two voarn. Brown's Iron Bittors has done mo a groat deal of Rood." Mrs. NaNNIK E. IlonEliTB, Milton, N. O.. bsjs: "I ufforod with sovero pains in tny back and limbs and could hardly go about Ono bottle of Brownie Iron , Bitters gro.itly rolicvod mo and three bottles cored me. I gratefully recommend it." Genuine has abovo Trade Mark and crotned red linoa on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BUUWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, MD. FOR COUGHS, CROUP AND a CONSUMPTION USE | of \ The Sweot Oum from a t r?e of the umo name : K jtrowltia tn the South. Combined with a tea mod* from tho Mullein plant Qf tho old flctdH. For sale i by all drnircrlsts at 26 ccnts and *1.00 pet boitlu. ; fl WAI/TEB. A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, LOVE ^ tha Union Pub. Co.. laU 1 fta 1 IB 1b Newark. N.J. Bend stamp* for post's. THURSTON'S MOOTH POWDER l?e?*lnc TMlh Perfect aad Una* Healthy. KIDDER'S PA8T!U?S.b^Ilis i! Mm. DU'.Ja Dill* Great Englim Gout an? OsSta $ I IllSa Rheomatic Remedy. Oval B?Xi SlHK|iM I succeed in life, send stamp for I Hlllilv I 1# free instructions. D, H. BAUSMAN, Box 16S, Lancas, Pit. HARPFT^ from moths, Intemt, etc.; simple """ ' ** ?nd mire ; neat little instrument, warranted to do work, with full directions, mailed for 36c. Axonta' terms. Sc. A. F. 8PAULD1NG, NorthfleljJ, Vt. rTWE PRIDE Of NEWPORT?For 81 a collection of JL 30 packets of Oholce Flower Seeds. No two alike. Blooming all Hummer. A. W. PoxTEn, Newport, R. I. *3^?V PINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hon, Poultry, dors for sale. Catalogues with >50engravTiiRH free, N. P. Boyer St Co., Coateavllle. Pa,. P% ja * c IVI T C Obtained. Send itainp for |JA I Ea Iv I O Inventors'Guide. L.Bu1 Prlc? List mention tb!? Mp*' a8M3WH^ *?!" JONES OF BINQHAMTON, Biiigbonuott# N.Y. Free Farms A lie most Wonderful Agricultural llirlc In America urrounded by prosperous mlnlnK nnd inanufaetur lg towns, farnirr'n mradiff! Magnificent crops *Tt>ed In 1885. Thousands of Acres nf(>avrrn< rnt Iaivo UUKK8 URUSKEKHESS and Intcmpernnrd; not ImtMitly, "if* but effectually. The only scientific antl |A dote for lhs Alcohol Hnblc cud the only remedy that dares to send-trial bottles. Highly endorsed by the ined* ? leal profenalon and prepared by wellay known New York physicians. Send itampr for circular and reference*. W, Address "SAXVO RtHEDY," >a?> No. 2 West 14th St.. New York... Io Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manos. U Celebrated 'ECLIPsk' IIAI/TBIt JMV ind BKIDliE Combined, cannot Mk. >o Slipped by any horne. Samplo latter to any jmrt of U. S. free, ou "UllSl ecelpt of $1. Sold by all Saddlery. JSfMHB lardware and Harness Dealers. JjfjHk ipeclal discount to the Trad< rjS VJ iond for Price-1.lit. .LwtutfUi'i * *'? J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J V > Itoflioti-r. \. Y. ? CONSUMPTION. . e a poiltlre ramedj for th??boro dI??a?o; by It UAV..oniiniliofcwiiol tho wont kind and of font taodlnir haro hmo cured. 1 ud??d..? o at roil* I mr fallS In It* effleaej. that I wl I iandTWO BOTl'LES ('Bkl, toolbar with a VAl.DAOI.KTKtATtaB on thladlaaaM to aoT satcnrer. GlT? ?*pr??? ?nd r U. Hddrtn. __ Pft. T. A. BL0CPM.H1 fa>rl3t?? Kiw Tftilu BH Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. SO ceala.' m 5AO Capital Invested Judiciously To I f Will earn you an easy, profitable living MFbMB bv exhibiting wlih my Improved 1AU1C LANTERN, WITH 12 VIEWH, linuuucl 1. S. Hurt, 183 Fifth Ave., New Yoric. Makes an 8-foot picture. /jjiEv Fare, ilunils, Feet) ?no all their tinperfections, In.rtudinK Facial DoveU nient, siit?Tnuoiin Hair. Moles. Warts, Moth. Freckles, Hed Nose. Acne, tfi'k y*K%.*Kn Heail*. bears. lMttluiA: their treatment. Sjv^wiaLDr. John \Vootlhury.;l7 N. Pearl St., Alba/^?>*ny.N.Y. Est'b'd 18>0. So nil 10c. for t>ooLTCoMPAjtr. Lafayette, lnd. KS^fSL The pish brand /r fpt. MTI I n\j tlje hardest *?onn * i\U IJO IV vlK cO*er? the entire D IV** ? Brand" trade-roar chiTIJ's l-l in., Cluawrs of t'orr*t-ma-aoU, 3 in., Love-lwt-bl I 1-1 In., Wild Roaat 3 1-S in., I>ai?lt?3 1-9 in.. Call* Lilies 4Ii and ForraUma-net bordtra 4 Id.. Scollop* for akirta4 1-Stn. (noi Crown dulgai,43rseeboppera, Blej?lt?, Flirt, Bng*, Lac* alltch < Com Corntri, Love-ln-lbe-mlat, Aiallaa, Cyprus Vine*. Table a^Kborat* Fancy Alphabet, and a new Skeleton Alphabet, b AN UAL, la t new book by wall-known authority on Kentl all klndi of Kensington Stamping, Embroidery and Painting, Ma Work, Ac., and la the bait and moat complete book of Ita kind ei li meritorious and reliable* and we will cheerfully refni """ i-n-wim*. WIITTH IIWII ifWIMIIIII ll ill I HI IMP f?t on the line o( the New York, New H>nn and Hartford K matter General having recently located a pnatnffice In oar balldli filling all or d era promptly and to the entire utUf action of oar en anrone In thli eeolon of the itata can TUP O f # C Veil you of oar abeolute reliability. 1 n Ju Hs Liv k vi no injurious drugs and hat no offensive odor. Catarrh S^-FEVER ta voter* oU other mxoXUA remsOUe havefaiUo package. Sold by every Drugoitt ?reentby mai stlmonlalB of Our?s. P|| Proprietors, Owe?, H. I. OUCi - " " * ' V."'' 11 ? I lilt I < X 1TKT3^ w-w -S 25 25 CENTS M CEHTS for I fo* Gough^-^JR^e^sCroup ^hIbasai' THE BEST MD CHEAPEST COUGH or CROUP | RF.MTT'.'nv AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL I It Contains no Opium In Any Form. a i.L.KN'8 LUNG iia 1,8 a In Three 81m BottloH, Price 25 Cents, AO Cents and 81 Per Bottle. > The 2S-C?nt Bottles arc put up for the accommodation r of all who deulro simply a Cough or Croup Remedy. ; Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or any LUNO DISEASE should si-curo the large $1 bottles. i Price, 25c., 50o. and $1 per Bottle. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. ; - \ ' UN u 14 I ??????? Vinegar BiTTERS in tHe groai (Clood Purifier and Life-giving Principle; a (?emle Purgative and Tonic; a perfect Renovator and Invifrnrntor of the ujHtem. In Vinegar Bitter* there is vitality bnl no alcoholic or mineral poison. DiatcaseN of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally due up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of the Bitters. Vinegar Bittcrw allays feverishness. It re,. Heves, and in time cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, and similar painfbl diseases. Vinegar Bitter* cures Constipation sad prevents Diarrhoea. % Never before has a mcdicino been compounded possessing the power of Vinegar Bitters to lienl the sick. Send for either of our valuable reference books for ladies, for farmers, for merchant*, our Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism on Intemperance and Tobacco, which lost should * be read by every child and youth in the land. Any two of theabovo books mailed free on m W ? W* ?W?M wuvo i.UJL Ar^iouauuu icco? *v &.11. McDonald Drug Co., 632 WashlngtonSC, N.Y. BEFORE YOU BUY WAGON, CARRIAGE OR BOGGY VcVf/^fxysT J WRITE TO HOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS, . SYRACUSE, N. Y. I I ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. i j tsr low rRicEs to dealers. *1 I A I The Acma contains 114 American GfillHC1 IllZ ?U WITH MUSIC,andIsentlrclyAllfllhX different from any other collection, ffrS Also, lOO SongM of the Day. including " Wal* V jy till Clouds Hull By," " Spring Time alia ltoblru ? Jiff vWa IjI /mwVvA Perforated fttumplur Pattern* ?> i!? liltf 'I I i\rcu "" Buud Parchment Paper, 1 Box ^f^sXw '/Jni&fT AVR\Blue Btampinar Powder forll^hi UrSiSSflkP?I/>/Cq]Ak\U1 Box \Vblto ^Umpln| toT dark fabrlca, 8 New tBRKai1.7i)rj||8tyle l'onaeta, 1 Kew Maanal V^VJ^W/l I IMJJorKenslnjrton and Fancy Wark t rH MJkjjJ// Original Illustration*. lt'-/ A t jp?'ta J!M HI The p* Iter II? In ihla outfit an made by ft Jf^ml by tho molt Improved ma-/T naM^PBt ^Z~L1 fJ winery, "<*!, are tlir flneel p?ltero? pro^daced. Amonf the WO new and aa?ort*4 gfiSrj dealfrna areNew deilgn for block In CraiT SWs HH|H>flSb?iPttcbit(ffl[, lit In., Bird and Neat In hotf *L^^HJBr!T""Z^TI^Ilyeprlg, li9lo.,6waD? In water Illy laka kJj^|D{!}sJl|fflI3^ei8 ID., Ooldeii Rod and ThUtlc, 9*8 to., QdJrB^n?OjxmQj^WSth designed upreealyfor thla outfit. TIIK FANCY WORK logton and lancv work, andcontain*full Instructions aad direction*for talllc Flitter, Irrideacent and Loatre Painting, Ribbon Embroidery, War rer published. Thla oatfllia not made op of email worth leM dealraa, bafc id the money paid for it. If any lady on receiving It la dlaaatliflef. Kach Outfit It packed In a nlca Satchel, with handle, aa'shown la tak ninatratlon, which serve* to carry the pattern* In when doin re tamping for your neighbor*, or a* a receptacle lor the outfit at home. At refl* I ar retail prices the pattern* alone would amountteat lenat *4.flO. I.adlra can make thcli-own living wTttthla tamping outfit, doing work for their neighbor*, besides beautifying the home and ornamenting their own and children'* clothing. Thf reaaoa we can aell thli ootfit ifor ao little money la that we manufacture them allonnelvrt and pay ao aeoood profit* to anyone. Many l?dleaare supporting thrmteivee to-day doing stamping, and the "craia" la becoming more prevalent every day. Our Immenae factory fronta over M --1 I. .1 I ,?J.. . II. LI.J I. 1I.A ^.u TV. ix?* > if cxprcsalr for oar mall boilntu, w* kivt now cotnpUto fac&ttlM far ntomi>r?. W ihtll b? ?I*?m4 Ia'm* ?ny of oar cutomem in pans, ?r 1PENCER CO., Wallingford,#Conn. MS* OP DISEASES # XX.WAT8 ODRABLB BY TTSHTO MEXICANJ. J.TJL U Bi aJM It LUHMENT. , OP HITMAN 7LS8H. OF imUU, TthaaMatliM) Scmtckeg, Barn* and Scald*, Bores and 0*11% ' Stings and Bite*, Spavin* Crack*, Cat* and Brat*?*, - Screw Worn, Ghrab, Rmlna Ar. Hrlfokoa Hut ? ? n^# 111 Contracted Sfaeclee, UmeneM, Stiff J?Uti? gwtaay, Foaadtore,, Backache* fipralae, Strains, Era Ulan?, Bote Feet* FrMt Bites* Stiffkeee* and en external (Himei,irttTMyhBilonoallWt . | For general tim In family, aUbto and ctook-yard,tt!e V THX BXST OF ALL ^ LINIMENTS V' . ' ' .' V;.;J? :J^?. .'' '* '...' V V, " ? " Sis1' ; tl'} y*'* .VS*y >,' -,>* C'j"