The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.i- H -j '-M- •'; , Hi . ii I -i rniinf rfrrjiirnttiiiTi ,f* .. .uJL: -- - - - • - • - • ' \«z , i *' "*xr * " K -• SUNDAY VS A COUNTRY VILLAGE. n. Sober and Keatreiined mn<1 I)Morons New England Sabbatli. , t fQeorgo Williaiu CurtiB, in Harper'B.] It is 9 o'clock, and the meeting-house lxsll, with a bold voice of authority, as if it had the sole right tor disturb the silence and to speak out, warns the Tillage and the outlying farms that it is tile Sabbath, and everybody must pre­ pare to come to meeting, and little children hear the bell with awe as if it •were a living voice, and sacred as a part of the Sabbath, and to be heeded under unknown penalties. Obey thy father and mother; thou shalt not steal; thou shalt go to meeting--seem to them All commandments of the first table. The sound of the bell lingers in their ears and heart as a thus saitli the Lord. And lo! at the second bell, the men, who have changed the daily dress and put on their Sabbath clothes, issue from the houses on the village street irith their wives and children, and through the streets, closely following each other and pounding along in a cloud of dust, comes the long line of wagons from the farms. The sun beats down remorselessly, and the man in heavy woolens, such as he wears in the sleigh in January, sits between two women in their Sabbath garments, and the horses trot with a Sabbath jog, and all turn up to the stone platform by the meeting house, upon which the women alight, and the man drives the horse under the shed and chats soberly with -the others at the door. But the minister passes in, not clad ill gown and bands and cocked hat as in the older day, but in plain black clothes. The chatting loiterers follow him in. The bell which has gathered the village into the sacred fold rests from its labors. There is no one in the street. There is no sound. But after a few moments the music of "Old Hundred" pours out of the open doors and win­ dows of the meeting-house sung by a well-balanced and well-trained choir. It is the opening hymn, and it has a full, vigorous, triumphant sound. Once more Thus saith the Lord. There is another interval of silence, but at a little distance you can hear the voice of reading and prayer. Hark! another hymn. It is "Federal Street," or "Coro­ nation," or "Dundee," but whatever it is, it is a strain from other years; and voices and faces and scenes and days that are no more all blend in the fa miliar music, and a Sabbath benedic­ tion rests upon the listener's soul. Before we can answer there is a burst of singing, then two strokes of the bell to announce that "meeting is out," then an issue of the congregation, a proces­ sion homeward, a driving away of wagons, and so^n once more, the silent, solitary street. In the afternoon there is the Sabbath school, and the good Eastor preaches at one of the school ouses in the farther parts of the town But it is always the Sabbath, in every sight and sound, until the sun has set, and then from the neighboring house upon the hill above the village street comes a clear, resonant soprano voice singing hymns and prolonging the solemn spell of the holy day. The tithing men are gone, and the "deacons do not sit severe and conspicuous in tlie meeting-house, and the minister has not the air of a lord spiritual of the village, and the genius of modern times and the spirit of the age are entertained with full consciousness of what they are. But it is still the sober and restrained and decorous New England Sabbath which recurs every seventh day, and the honest, industrious, intelligent, self- respecting, plain-living village recalls remotely the day of the severe dispen­ sation, and illustrates the noble man' hood that the severe dispensation fos- : tered. A long silence follows, broken by fragmentary sounds of energetic speech. Is the preacher emphasizing and eluci­ dating the five points ? Is he denounc­ ing and alarming that tough regiment in woolen, or winning the wandering and doubting mind ? Is his sermon an official and perfunctory discourse by which the little children are soothed to sleep, and in which the elders like un­ qualified damnation and the hottest fire, as a toper likes "power" in liia dram ? Or is liis pure and manly life and con­ versation his true preaching, and hiH Sabbath sermon only a statement of the principles of such holy living and a re­ vival of the colors in the immortal por­ trait of the holy life of the Gospel ? Cheating in Gents. The invention of what are called "doublets" in diamond-dealing can be traced back for centuries. One mode of getting up false stones has been de­ scribed by Jerome Cardan, who has published in detail the method of the inventor, one Zocolino. This person's way of working was to procure a thin flake of a very inferior and cheap ex­ ample of the stone he desired to "im­ prove," choosing those which had little color, and might in consequence be procured at a nominal price. As a bottom for his "make-up" he took a bit of crystal which he had shaped to his purpose, covering this with a trans­ parent glue with which he had mixed the necessary coloring material, so as to be like the finest specimen of the gem he intended to forge, he carefully fixed on the flake of stone, and con­ cealed tlie joining of the two so deftly by careful setting as to make purchasers fancy that' his gems were not only genuine, but really finer than those of other jewelers. For a time Zoeolino flourished, and was enabled by means of his cunning workmanship to deceive the cleverest lapidaries; but detection came at last, and put an end to his fraudulent practices in gem-makiug. It may be mentioned as a warning to travelers that the Singhalese at Colombo are experts in such frauds.and frequently persuade persons to purchase cleverly set up doublets of pieces oi rock crystal cut and polished. Doub­ lets in many cases, especially when both parts are really diamond*;, are somewhat difiicult to detect, even by men who have had great experience in the gem and jewel trades. Often when these gems have been set in a cluster it has been found on examination that at least one of the stones is nifule of paste, or is perhaps a doublet. A rather curious story went the rounds of the press some years ago, when on the death of a lady of title, it was found that more than one-third of tlie family diamonds were composed of false stones. These imitations had been so beautifully executed that none but the •cleverest dealers were able to detect them, while in the case of some of the ft tones it was not till their specific grav­ ity had been tested that a decision could be arrived at. It lias been found on examination, we believe, that neck­ laces of so-called diamonds have often contained 20 per cent, of doublets or other stones of questionable quality. Bes-pectable dealers in jewelery main­ tain (hat it is the public who are to blame for the production of false jew­ els, knowing well enough that genuine gems could not ba given at the prices offered for them. Retail jewelers are not Beldom deceived themselves, not being, perhaps, so well versed in the technical knowledge incidental to their trade as they ought to be. Tradesmen of repute, however, are exceedingly careful in their selection of stock, no gems being offered for sale unless it is known to be genuine, Chamber*' Journal. Tjphoid Fever. The Revue Scientific contained a paper read before the Academy of Medicine on tho use of water in the treatment of typhoid fever, which de­ serves more general attention. The form of treatment described differs somewhat from that commonly used in fevers, and appears to have been dis­ covered by a German physician named Brand. Ik consists, substantially, in putting the patient into a bath warmed to the temperature of his body, and then gradually cooled down to sixty or even forty degrees. The effect of this application is said to be magical in the immediate amelioration of the fever. Tho permanent effect of it is best shown in the statistics accompanying the paper. In the French army, l>e- tween 1875 and 1880 there were 2<i,047 cases of typhoid fever. Of these 9,51)7 died, being a mortality of 36.7 per cent. In the corresponding time there were in the German army 14,835 cases of typhoid fever, of whom 1,491 died, a mortality of about 10 per cent. The character of the disease was much the same in both armies, and the general habits and health of the men the same. The only noticeable difference was that in the German army the water treat­ ment was largely used. An analysis of the statistics of the German army affords still more con­ vincing evidence. From 18*20 to IBM the rate of mortality for typhoid fever patients was a little over 25 per cent. From 1868 to 1874 the rate was 15 per cent. In 1862 the chief of the medical staff called the attention of the army physicians to Brand's cold water treat­ ment. The adoption of the new treat­ ment was followed by so marked a falling off in the death rate as to lead to its still more general use. In the years 1874 to 1880 the typhoid fever cases ranged from 1,741 to 3,620 annually, and the mortality fell from 12 per cont. in 1874 to 8 per cent, in 1880. In the Second Army Corps the water treat­ ment was more thoroughly tested. The death rate, which was 21 in 100, after the introduction of this treatment fell off in 1867-74 to 14 per cent., and in 1874-77 to 7.8 in 100. In tlie last named year, Dr. Abel, a strenous up­ holder of the cold water treatment, as­ sumed medical direction of the corps, and the mortality was reduced through­ out the entire corps to 52 in 1,225 cases, or a little over 4.2 per cent. Still more striking is tlie confirmation af­ forded by the experience of five prin­ cipal hospitals of this division of the army, which were under the direction of Dr. Abel personally. In 1860 the mortality had been reduced to 7.2 per cent, and during the live years follow­ ing the coming of Dr. Abel it fell to 14 deaths in 764 cases, or 1.8 per cent. The Origin of the Knights Templar. The originators of it were two young French kniglits of noble birth, Hugh de Payens and Godfrey of St. Omer. They found seven others ready to join them, all like themselves of high rank, who had won their spurs in the battle­ field. They called themselves poor brothers in Christ. They devoted themselves to Christ's service and his mother's. They took vows in the pres­ ence of the Patriarch, vows of the usual kind, to cut themselves off' from all wo.rldly interests; the vow of poverty, the vow of chastity, the vow of absolute obedience to the Patriarch, and to the one among them whom they should choose as their head. Thus organized, they took the field as mounted police on the pilgrim's road. The palace of the Latin kings was on the site of Solo­ mon's Temple. A wing of it was set apart as a pilgrims' home, and as the home and station of their guards. The knights had their suites of rooms, with appointments for their horses and servants, and it was from this that they took their name as Brothers of the Order of the Temple. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre was their chapel. They had a Gothic hall with lances in rank, and suits of armor hanging on the walls, and long swords, and crossbows, and battle-axes--very strange objects in the Temple of Jerusalem, almost as strange as the imaginary Gothic castle in the mountains above Sparta to which Faust and Mephistoplieles transported Helen of Troy. It was here and thus that the Knights Templar, who were so soon to fill a large place in the world, began their existence--nine young gen­ tlemen whose sole object in life was to escort pious souls to the scene of Christ's sufferings and resurrection. So much belief was able to do. Their life was spent in fighting. They had a ba" tie-cry by which to know each other --Beaueeant, as we know from "Ivan- lioe" ; but what Beaueeant meant, no one can tell for certainty. It was, I believe, an old cry of the Burgundian peasantry--a sort of link with the old honie. Several German Bulls. The Irish have not got a monoply for the manufacture of bulls. The German papers abound in them. Here are a few specimen bricks: "After the door was closed a soft fe­ male footstep slipped into the room, and with her own hand extinguished the taper." "Both doctors were unable to restore the deceased once more to lile and health." "A man living at Freudenstadt tried to • shoot his wife, but missed her, for which offense he was promptly locked up." "The chariot of revolution is rolling onward, and gnashing its teeth as it rolls," was what a revolutionary leader told the Vienna students in 1848 in a speech. "The Ladies' Benevolent Association lias distributed twenty pairs of shoes which will dry up many tears." "I was sitting at a table enjoying a ciip of coffee wiien a gentle vo'ce tapped me on the shoulder. I looked around and saw my old friend." "Among the emigrants was an old blind woman who came to America to see her only son once more before she died." The London A London Jackass once visited America, and just before landing in New York got his tail in a barrel of meal, which made him look very odd to the gaping natives. But he was a high­ born and eye-glassed animal, and the New York Jackasses at once smeared . mucilage on the seats of their trousers, sprinkled them v.iih meal, and walked around town looking like a lot of mill­ ers on a holiday. MORAL : This fable cautions us against undue precipitai ion in following the latest fashion.--Life. STRANGE SUPERSTITIONS. The Ffeimttclam of Same PnfcHloaal Gam­ blers. [Pittsburgh Post] "I ain't doin' no bettin' to-day," said a professional gambler to a friend of his as the two sized up tho ^situation at Monmouth Park in Price's pool rooms Saturday afternoon. "Busted?" was the laconic query. "No, but I laced one of my shoes up. wrong this morning. It's a bail sign. I'll let the runners alone to-day." "Are you pnperstitious?" . "I frankly confess that I am," he re­ plied, as he lit a cigar, "and I don't know of a sporting man or gambler in Pittsburgh that is not superstitious, and, furthermore, I do not believe there is a human being living who is not. Of course some are more than others, but take gamblers and horsemen as a class, and you will find that each one has his own peculiar quilp. Now, this morn­ ing I laced my shoe up wrong. If I had left it that way it would have been a lucky day for me, but I did not; I unlaced it, and I'll bet two to one if I bought a pool on a horse he would break his neck before ho came under the string." "That's quite interesting. Would you mind giving me some of your experi­ ence? What do you consider a lucky omen ?" "You want to know what I call a lucky omen, eh? That's just as the idea strikes me. When I was in New York last summer I used to count white horses. . Say I would be standing at the corner of Fulton street and Broad­ way, I would take out my watch--when I had one--and time myself and count the number of white horses that turned from Broadway into Fulton street dur­ ing five minutes' time. I sometimes would go on the odd numbers, and sometimes on the even. Like this: If I made up my mind on the even horses, and an even number went by during the five minutes, then I would be lucky, and vice versa." "I have heard of gamblers visiting fortune-tellers for tips. Do you ever visit them?" "Many a time, sir. Here's one in­ stance: I am a red-hot Republican, and was backing Jim Blaine to slieol and gone, when I went one dav to see a fortune-teller. Says she: ou have been making foolish bets; go and bet the other way all that you have--all the money that you can beg "or borrow.' I told her I was betting on Blaine, and she said 'Wait.' Then she went into another room and came out in about a minute, 'Cleveland will be elected as sure as you sit in that chair.' That was a paralyzer, but I took stock in it, for she never fooled me in her life. I hedged and bet on Grover, all on her account, and made $2,000 clear above my hedge and of Kelly, the bookmaker. "Here's another instance from the same woman: I had been playing in hard luck till I only had $12 left. I went to her and told her how I was fixed, and that I wanted a tip on the races. She told me to read the names of the horses to her. I did so, and when I got through the list she said: 'Tilford is the only one lam sure of; bet your money on Tilford.' I went down to the track, and when the horses went to tho post there were only four tickets on him. This was a bonanza, you know, if he won. I bought one $5 ticket. The track was a regular duck pond, slosh up to the horses' knees. Tilford came in last. Oh, I forgot, he was entered for two races that day. The next race ho was in I heard Mike Daly, who owned him, wanted to scratch him, but the judges wouldn't have it. That wasn't very encouraging, but I stuck to him and put my last fiver on him. His jockey fanned ' him every jump and brought him in a winner by two lengths. I got five hundred odd dollars for mv $5 ticket. So much for fortune-tellers' tips. Some fortune­ tellers are snide, but take one educated, or that lias it naturally born in them, and tkey get there as a general rule." The Country Store. Did you ever glance through a country or suburban "general store?" When the usual economical man whose taste does not run to the plow, the rather gentle and unambitious gentleman, with the pretty blonde wife and a new baby every year, looks around in a quiet spot to see what he can bring into the village for a little capital to sell at a moderate profit, he sees the limits of any special article except whisky, and he goes in for everything. Of course he has school books, some of them rather out of date, but still full of ques­ tions and answers and figures and facts. Toys he must have, and here and there you will find the transparent slate, the brilliant top, the puzzle of last century, the old, old figures that we--if you are old enough to be included--were brought up to consider the height of in­ genuity. the acme of entertainment. You will find candies in bottles, made on old principles and healthy to eat if pasty to look at. There may be flies in the bottles, but with ingenuous youth they pass for currants, and once in a while the storekeeper comes across a drummer who sells him a lot of old faded fancy paper boxes from dead Christmas times and birthdays- of the past, and breaks up the village with the senation. Then you'll find slate pencils. They have but little faith in the general comprehension of their customers, these country storekeepers, and so they always tie the pencil to the slate so that there can be no mistake. Stacks of picture-books of a pattern tlie city kid wonld turn up liis con­ temptuous nose at will be found in kind of boxes or mangers, all bundled up together, and sold apparently by their thickness. Balls of twine, Bohemian glass inkstands of cheap price; note paper with fashions in crests and monograms and things that have passed into limbo; lead pencils that have "job lot" written all over them; motto lozenges, with mottoes half melted awav; all sorts of toys and useful things in thin metal and painted wood, and the open-eyed child wanders through the place as if it were in fairy­ land.--San Francisco Chronicle. Wrestling. ' The wrestling of the ancient Greeks was of two kinds, The simplest and earliest in practice was termed stand-up wrestling. This contest was only carried on as long as the parties kept their footing, but if one of them was thrown, liis antagonist permitted him to rise until he met with three falls, which de­ cided the victory. The other kind, which was of later adoption, was called ground wrestling, and the contest was continued on the ground after one or both parties had fallen, and until one of them finding himself unable to rise again was obliged to acknowledge him­ self vanquished. The wrestling ground was strewn with sand, and the l>odies t the combatants were sprinkled over with fine dust, in order to give the ad- * t-ssgies a firm hold. Two 188G Gold Medals. Messrs. Mason & Hamlin again have the distinguished honor of having been awarded tho highest gold medals over j all exhibitors, American and European, j both at Edinburgh and at Liverpool, j the two most important exhibitions of I the year lr*8»>. Since the first greut i 1 aris Exhibition of 1807, tho .Vason .v Hamlin Organs have invariably received the highest honors at all great world's exhibitions. Pleasures of the Table. Wonderfully various are the means men have devised for preparing their food to make it easy of digestion, pleas­ ant of taste. In these they ha\e been guided by instinct, and not infrequently enlightened by knowledge, climate, modes of life, tastes. Prejudices did or. IVien, and some women, weaken the di- destive machinery by self-indulgence and indolence; it therefore needs to be stimulated into activity by condi­ ments, by high flavors, and by mental exhilaration. The stimulus of festal excitement, the merrv laugh and good talk of a well-served dinner, spur the indolent organs of digestion and enable men to master food which, if eaten in solitude, silence, or sorrow, would pro­ duce indigestion and suicidal ideas. Food seems a very simple thing until a long experience has taught us its com­ plexity. Food seems a very simple thing till science reveals its metamor­ phoses in the way of cooking, as with the Romans, for example, who began with pulse, bread, fruit, vegetables, a few meats, wine, and water; then fol­ lowed boer. Then followed next, when they became such gourmets as the world has not seen since, the search for rarities--the livers and tongues of nightingales, brains of Humingoes, the tender portions of peacocks, wild boar, blackbirds, oysters, deer, hares, and ingenious modes of p.stry. For a feast of Heliogabalus, in a single dish were the brains of 600 ostriches The Roman gourmands were fond of young and well-fed puppies. .Apicius left ten books of recipes.--New York Post. A Foollali and Stubborn Belief In tlie efficacy of certain remedies of vi lsnt action, is the Uceetting foible of the ignorant and prejudiced. Tho indisoriminata useof pur­ gatives is a very common pi a o of the fatuity of such people. Aloes, podyphillto, disguised in sugar coating, castor oil, mercury, and other old-fashioned drugs, still hold their own among this class ; and although the success of Hot- tetter's Stomach Biit rs sufficiently disproves the necessity for violence In medication, the adherents of on exploded fallacy ttill persist in giving and taking inordinate purgative dosos. Dyspepsia, con stipation, liver compluiut are as cs rtiunlv ami thoroughly subdued by the Bit­ tern as they aro invariably nj'i ruvatcd by an i indiscriminate use of mtdifincs, oflicinnl cr Eroprictiiry, belonging to tho class which v.-o nvi'condemned. lrever an i ugi.e, nervoti na rheumatism and Inactivity of the kidnoys yield to the Hitters. - A Printer's Error. Kweetara the uses of adversity, tlie printer's copy said, hu: lie set it up, sweet are the uses jff advertising. Sweet, indeed, to those who *iu sickness aud suffering have seen tlie adver­ tisement of Borne sovereign remedy, which Upou trial ha • brought them from death's door. The li'\<t tiii-.j-t I ever saw IU my paner was tho adyen «e ami of Dr. Fk-rco's kion'iea Medical Disvovory,'" is ngain and again tlie testimony of tliosj who lnvo be >11 healed by it of lung disease, brouchial alt etioas, tumors, nicer , hver complaints and tlie in* to which •tsli is heir. A MEmcAit writer savs that children need mo-e wraps than adults. They gen­ erally get mora. "ROUGH ON RATS'* Clwn oust rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bad- hugs, beetles, insects, skunlts, jack rabbits, Sparrows, goj:Uer*. 15c. At druggists. "ROUGH ON COKNS." ft* Wells' "Rough on Corns." QniokNUlt complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions. Ifia. "BOUGH ON ITCH." "Bough on Itch* cures skin humors, eruptions. ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chil­ blains, itch, ivy poison, barber's itch. dOo jars. "ROUGH ON CATARRH" Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete euro of worst clironto cases; also unequaled as gargle for diphtuerio, soro throat, foul oreath. 5JC. Prire Stories. The Youth?* Companion maintains its impu­ tation for publishing the b3at serial and short stories, as well as striking stories of adven­ ture. The next volume will contain tlie eight prize stories selected as the best over .%<X>0 manuscripts sent iu com petit . > . The first serial story to appear, be^iuni .g i,i Jan- nary, will bj "Blind Brother," in ei^ht chap­ ters, fully illustrated Every oue will want to read it. If $1. 75 ia sent now, it will pay for the paper to January, 1888. No Opium In Piso's Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies falL 23a. IS By scrofulous taiat in the blood. Therefore, to cure catarrh, purify the bloo I. Thousands who have been troubled with the disagreeable symp­ toms o£ catarrh have been entirely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood-purif yiwt med­ icine before the public. It expels every taint of • linp irity from the blood, and vitalizes and en­ riches it. If you suffer from catarrh, give Hood's 8'irsaivitills a trial. "I have suffered with catarrh in my head for years, mid paid out hundreds of dollars for medl- dnoa.but have heretofore received only temporary relief. I bewail to take Hood'* Karsapar 11a, »nd it helped mc so much thatli'.ocHed to keep on. Now my cstarrh is nearly cured, the weakr.css of my lody is all gone, my appetite is good--in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsap'trilla is tlie best medicine I have ever taken, and the only one that has d< ne tile permanent pood." Mas. A. CVXNINOUAM. Providence, 11.1. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dru^jUti. $1: six for f."i. Prepared by C. I.'HOOD i CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar A Bad Temper. "Yon say your wife gets mad and raises a row?" "I should say she did. She makes enough fuss to run a train forty miles an hour. That's the way she has been doing all her life;" " I ut if you knew she was in the liabit of getting mad why did you marry her?" "Because if I had held back she would have got madder than ever. I did it to pacify her; don't you see?"-- %txa* Sifting.s. THE eye of the horsefly is made up of hundreds of separate lenses, tho e in tho upper part of the e.vo being larger than the lenses below the median line. Practically the horsefly liaa two kinds of vision, telescopic or long sight ltnses abo e the median line, and mi­ cros opic or short sight lenses below th-> median line. Thus he can ndjuat his vision to c ircumstances without the aid of glasses.--Dr. Foole't Health Monthly. IT is stated that electricity will put a piano out of tune. Now we know what ails tiie piano across the street. It has liad an electric shock. llflllC STUDY. Secure a Business Fdu. utiou by llUnlL. mail. COLLEGE or Bi'simcss, hulluloi N. Y. ADIlllfl Treatment sent on trial. V» Ivm HUMANE KEMKDYCo.,JUaFuyette,lnd. TELEGRAPHY! ™ furnished. Write Valentin* Hi ' Learn nere and earn (rood pay. Situations furnished. Write Valentin* ISro».. JaneSTtlie, Wil mcinuc OFFICKR S' Ply, Boiinhrj l>nOlwl1V| ctc. Write for circulars and laws. A.W. McCOHMICK & SON. Cincinnati, O. FARMS S5 "Nip't in the Bud!" Bad to say, many a good thing attains to nothing more than a fair bo^inniiii;. On the othor hand it is a matter for congratulation that tho growth of tonic evil things may bj aleo promptly frustrated A largo proportion of the case* of ti e most wide-spread ami f.t.ai of diseases--consumption--have their incopi.oa in nasal catarrh, lir. 8agi:'« Catarrh Iienio.iy is pleasant, soothing ami effcctuaL Try it. It hus cured thousands. All druggists. Is THERE a soul living who has hoard a sentiment emanating from the breast of veal? • * • • Nervous Debility, in either sex. however induced, speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. Addio-**, with lo couta in t-tamp^ lor reply and book of particulars. W orld's Dispeiuttry Medical Association, U6o Main direct, Buffalo, N. Y. ^ THESE has been no .strike yet for an advance in tha wages of sin. A Guilty Sacrifice Should never be made, but ambition and on- t.'i'pnso doservo reward Wherever you are located you should write to Hallett & Co.. Portland, Maine, aud iearn about work that you can do and live at horai, earning thereby from |5 to f-5 and upwards daily. Some liavo earned over $50 in a day. All particulars free. Both sextos. All agos. Capital not needed; you are started lreo. All is uew. Those who start at otio can not lielp rapidly making snug htite fortune*. ••KOLXill OS PILES." Why suffer Piles ? Immediate relief and com* plete cure guaranteed. Ask for"Kough on Piles." bure cure for itching, iirotrudmg, bleeding, or j any form of piles, due. At druggists or mailed, i SK.SSSY MUX. Wells' "Health Renewer" restores health and Vigor, Cures dyspepsia, imix)teuee, nervous bility. h ot weak men, delicate women. *1. WELLS' HAIlt liALSAM. If gray, restores to oriyinc.! color. An elegant dressing, softens aud beautifies. No oil nor grease. A touio restorative. Stops hair eomiug out; strengthens, oleauses. heals scalp. SiMt. on James River,Vs., in CMar -mnnt Colony. Illustrated Circular Free. «T. F. IHANt'H A, ('(arrinoiit.Vt, Morphine Habit Curr4 In lO lo !(» diyi. No pny (ill cured. IIr. J. feic|.heiiM, iicliRUJU, Ohio. ronmi or no F*»'.~~Soi.iior.' «"ni .lr». NfW Inn,. ll.KNNKIt SCO, .if y*. IS YPARB, Washington, ll.C, to #8 a <lav. Snmptes worth tl.50, FREE. f incs not ii7!nor the horse's feet. Address Brewster's S.ifety H-.*iii Uolder, liollv, Mich. snrt Morphine Ifablt Cared In 10 to BO Ki'ter to lot Ml patients en rod inallparts. Br. Marnh, ttuincy.liich. CREAM* BAH CatarrH For cold in* tin head Ely's Crtim Balm works lih< magic. It cured w< of catarrh and re­ stored the sen*/ of smell.--E. 11. Sherwood, Bank- er, Elizabeth, X. J. V£i Xpsrtictc is applied iti.o«!«-h nowtril a-.d i»«inee«.. to tiff. Price :Mict-*.. I>y mail or at druggists. Send i ,r Circular. ELY HHOTHEllS, Druggists, Oweifo, N. V. HAYFEVER UNRIVALED ORGANS On tho KASY I'AYMKSl sjalrm, fmrn per month up. 100 styles, $22 to Scud for Cat aio^ue with fall particular*, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS. nstructed en the new naetlio<l of striti(ring, on ste- r terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York, Chicago. ft Havo been heartily enjoyed by the citizens of nearly every town nnd city in the United States, Miirvelc-tis Cures luivo been performed, iilnl vriU nessed by thousand's of people, who can testify to THE WONDEllKl'I. HKAT.1NG POWr.ll OF Hamlin's Wizard IT HAS NO EQTTAL FOB THE CTIti: OF RHEUMATISM. HEURALCIA.TOOTHACHE. EARACHE, HEADACHE. CATARRH. CROUP. SORE THROAT, LAME BACK. CONTRACTED C0RUS. STIFF JOINTS. SPRAINS, BRUISES. BURNS. And Many Other Pains Caused by Accident or Dlseasa. It is wife and sure, does its work quickly nntl •rfyesunivemil satisfaction. Forsaloby druggists. Price. 50c. OurSoiiBlJook mailed free to everybody. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. K INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostra­ tion, and all fornix of general debility re­ lieved by takng M -nsmaii's Peptonized Boef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, foree-peneratin^, an I life-sus­ taining properties; is invalnal l<s in all eu- feeli'ed conditions, whether tho result of ex­ haustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or jkcute disease; particularly if resulting from ulmonaiy complaint*. Caawoll, Hazard & ' i., proprietors, New York. You w.ll be interesle 1 m tho attractive ad­ vertisement of the 1'OPULAK MONTHLY, of Kansas City, Mo. liea I ii carefully. No pub­ lication stands higher. Its premiums and offers are reliable. All stand by it THE proper time for the flour of tbo family to rise is 'leaven o'clock. BBOWN'S BRONCHIAL TBOCHE3 for Coughs and Colds: "I think them the beat and most convenient relief extant"--Itev. U. M. Hum­ phrey, Gratz, Ky. IF a man sitting on a chest is shot at, he -would prefer, if hit at all, to be hit in his chest. ^ A 8UFEBIOB preparation for all diseases of j Die hair or scalp. Hali'a Hair Banewer. j SLEEPING- CAB porters object to railroads advertising to carry passengers without change. . MAT always be relied upon for coring colds or coughs. Ayer'.-i Cherry Pectoral Inirtd. Million C.T1II, fX19(343S). Wirner ot bweep- Stakes ireniium at the Great l'ncherrn Show of th* lUa.hUtot'kir,held ir. Chicago-Scpt »»s. Property ol W. i:,„ ELLWOOD, 1MPOBTEB AND BXEXDZR OT The Larpcst Breed'ng Establishment of Pure Blood Peivlierons in tho United Mat s. Fivsiliundred he.id ot Pure Blood and Grades now on hand, a 1»> pe num­ ber of wliich were imported in Jul v. 1 sKf>. and uiiottier larpeimport tii noi fi< m IfOtoSfHi l.ead will arrive •bout tho miu'Ue cf October Visitors i lw.tvs wel­ come eome ai d t ee them. 1 h.indle nothiiiK but til* best, and take i> i ido in showing ttook. Location, DK KAI-U, ILL. IsC8 miles westof rhi<»a?o.on Omth* IMv.C. 4N.W. Ky. ATyfie'i.l forfafAl 'Sue. 44 DON'T PAY A BIG PRICE!" (D er Pays for a Tear's sitbscrip- D9 \sCnTS tiorito the Weekly American Kuril! Home, Kocliester, N. Y., without premi­ um--"the Oiii-apest and B ;st WeeUlv in the World," 8 pa»es. 4S columns, 16 years old. For One Dollar Sou have oue choice trora over 151 different C'loth-ound Dollar Volumes. 300 to "JOO pp.. and paper one year, post-paid. lJouk p«st.i^e, 15c Extra. SO.'.KK) books uiven away. Atnous them sre : Law Wit'imit Lawyers; Family Cy-dopedi.i: Farm Cyclopedia; Farmers' and st K-tbreeders' Guide ; C.immon Sense in Poultry Yard; World Cwlop".li«; Dsnielsin's (Medical) Counselor; liivs' tJseiul Pastimes: Five Years Before the Mast; People's H'stir/ of United Ktatfs: Universal History ot All Nitons; Popular History civil War (lvith ni.ies). A'iy OVE book and paper, one veir, all po<t-piid, for $1.15 only. Paper alone. 65c, if siibscriljed before the l*t of March. Satisfaction kuara iteed on books and Weekly, or money refunded. Het'erence, Hon. C. B. PAESONS, llayor Kochester. Ham pie papers, 3a. RURAL HOME CO.. I Wltlumt Premium, GOca year! ROC&MVXB. K.Y. 425,000 Copies Christmas Number of tha Colored Cover, Twntj Pips, Profuseff M Mailed to any address for Ten Cento. *'"• '-r W'. " Free to Jan. I. New Subscriptions sent at onc«v with will include the COMPANION FREE from the time the subscrip­ tion Is received to Jan. 1, 1887, and a full year from that date. This offer Includes the Christmas Double Number. Plea?? xaention thit Paper. ] I * Address PERRY MASQM & CO., 39 Tempte Phn, Baton, Mm. $15,000.00 .4.^ IN GOLD AND SILVER AND $6000 IN HANDSOME PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY! T„ ... . AN EASY CHANCE FOR ABIC REWARD. 1HW 500 subscribers first answ ering rorrectlv, on or before January 1st, iS87, our simple Bible question. "Where in the Bible is Kirst Found the Word "HUSBAND" we will donate the following rewards; 1--Cash Present in Gold,.. $1,500 a--Cash Present in Gold,.. 3--Cash Present in Gold,.. 4--Cash Present in Gold,.. 5-- Cash Present in Gold,.. 6--Cash Present in Gold... 7--Cash Present in Gold,. 2,000 I,Son l,aoo 1,000 600 500 8--Cash Present in Gold,..f 400 Ring |lt» 17--One Brcechloadiaf Shotgun 18--One Ladies' Watch 19--One Ladier Bracelets..,. Bo ao--One Sewing Machine go the next 50, each a Solid Silver Gold ""Pair 9--Cash Present in Gold,.. 10--Cash Present in Gold,., 100 it--One Upright Piano, val fioo 12--One Fine Top Buggy.. aoo 13--One Cabinet Organ.... 150 14--One Diamond Breastpin »oo 15--One Set furniture ....$ 1*0 16--Or.e Solitaire Diamond To the next ao, each a Solid Gold Watch, worth $100 each. To _ . Watch, worth $25 each. To the next 100, each ail Elegant Photograph Album, worth $5 each. To the next 185, each a Solid Gold King, worth $3 each. To the next 185, an Elegant Book, eachworth If a competitor should fail on the first he will stand a chance for one of our MIDDLE: REWARDS. To the 158 persons whose names coine in the middle, counting from number OM to tha last re­ ceived, we will donate the following rewards: _ ' First Cash Present in Gold, 57asJFifth Cash Present i n G o l d , . . . . . . . .$>00 Second Cash Present in Gold,. • . ..... 500 Sixth Cash Present m Gold,......... Ji Third Cash Present in Gold, . . 050 Seventh Cash Present in Gold,. ....... Jo Fourth Cash Present in Gold, ........ i75|Eighth Cash Present in Gold. ......... *5 To the next 30, each $10 in cash. To the next 20, each $5 in cash. To the next each $*.y> in cash. To the nextrs, each Sa in cash. LAST REWARDS. To those who are too late for any of *he above rewards a special opportunity *tin remaias. the 353 persons whose names come in last we will donate the following rewards: To the hut on the list, $500 in cash. To the next to the last name we will give $300cash. To the third from last we will give $200 in cash. To the next 50, each $10 in cash, io the next zoo^each $5 To name name in cash. total Salvation over ss 1,000. competitor must iu every ease send &2.00 for one year's subscription toTHEFOPU- LAR MONTHLY, with their answer. ftC'No answer will be recorded unless accompanied bythre cash, for which we will send, postpaid, our splendid Magazine, and TKN of the 40 books listed btlov, Present subscribers can compete by paying for another year or for a friend. The regular lubscnp* lion price of our elegant Magazine 1? on!v a vear, so U PAY NOTHING FOR COMPETING for tnG above presents. Theprescnts will l»e sent to the successful ones, and their names pnaasnect in our February issue of THE POPALUR MONTHLY. _ Don't delay. The Magazine isworth much more than th<i money, laud lO books free) by answering quickly you may secure one of th« larger prizes. This is the Fourteenth Competition of THE POPULAR MONTHLY, all havinf given the utmost satisfaction. Every parent should encourage children to enter this contest. Besides familiarizing themselves with the Bible they secure a highly-deserving Family Magaiine, (with 10 books free) and also a chance for one of the rewards. We refer to over 28,000 subscribers. We enter every ctter in the order received, and number the names as recorded in our subscription books: hence there can he no mistakes. If you do not get one of the largest you may get one of the smaller rewards, and thus be %mply repaid. If you don't get anything but our Magazine (and 10 hooks free), you will be sat­ isfied, as it has no equal at the price. ?Jo answers recorded bearing postmark date later than Jan. 1887. Send before that date. Send money by new postal note, money order or registered letter. #3T"The following is a partial list of the names of those who were awarded presents in our Jaa- uary, 1SS6, and Marcn, 1886, B'.ble Competitions, viz: t. Chas. Fishwick, Atchison, Kas., $5,500; 2. Kate Bradford, Morrisonvillcj Ralls County, Mo., $1,500; 3. C_/Mrs. M. C. Hear<L Little Rock, Ark., $1,200; 4. Hud Martin, Esq., Frog Level, La., $600! 5. Benj. Avery, Esq., Garland, Ark., $500; 6. Mrs. Win. Coleman, Kansas City, Mo., $400; 7. Miss Annie Johnson, Queen City, Tex., $200; 8. Frederick Kimber, Onondaga Valley, N. Y., $10059. Mrs. Oeij. E. Simms, Helena, Ark^ Grand Upright Piano, $s<x>, 10. Miss L. Stewart, 344 State street, Chicago. 111., To; 11. Geo. E, Hayir.es, Atlanta, Texas. Cabinet Organ, $150; 12. Miss Ann\e Gofidj Diamond Hreastpin, $100; 13. Manuel Gran<!v, Esq., Cicero, N. Y., SeOjf Chas. Johnson, Koc kfurd, 111., Solitaire Diamond Ring, $100; 15. A. F. B* ty, Mo., Brcach-loading Shotgun; 16. S. P. Rrown, Esq., Chicago, 1U»., $50; 17. Miss Ida Jones, 1614 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo., Pair Cold Braclel Hichcock, 1123 Tremont avenue, Davenport, Iowa, one "White" Sewing Hach Write to ANY OP THESE PA1JTIE8 if you want any ftti Or, to Mr. B. PiTon, Magnolia, Ark., who m awarded tl.WWln one of our Bible contain; also t< laiita, Tezai, who wuj awarileil $1 .V00, If rem send a S-crut Mamp, w* will aondl a list of over 1,500 fiitu raiifrhiK from $1 to $2,000. The following receipt apeak* for lUeif: Popular Mouthlr Co., Kanms City, Mo. ArcmwiK, .Taa»aryIt,IS**. A thousand thanks for rour promptneM In cPndfnR th# Tirenty-Ftw Hundred !><>:]ars in gold, fcy which I bapnily surprised to know that I wii* the luckv oui' to Hr«t amwer vonr ItiMcquestion ofwhrre Gold it flrst mcntleeH. foucatt publUh thit receipt i( youoh»a«. Your liafajiao ia well worth the llule money asked Dr It. _ trulr, <"H AV VT. The Kaunas City TImea caret "THW POFtTLAR VONTHT.Y ta Indeed the best lotr-pricd Magazine published. It la oompo't'd or popular rnntrihuilonn, eui'.h km people rend with pleaaur?. Tbe poetry and oii'jiL atoriea are butler than feuad tu cMor nmRn/iiifs. Its publishers are rWiuMe, and will <|o alt ther promise." We refer t«> tho following prominent el'iren# of Ka*a»a« City, Mo.: Mujor B. F. Jones S«CT«tarjand Treasurer Kansas. City Water Workt; Chu«. I), tucnn, Kie«>r«l(T of Deo.is, K»n»a» OUr Savings Hiauk. TAK J'OPI LAK MONTHLY in an A Family M&gASinc, HniMaomely printed. Finely Tltattrftted. Port Hd novating, a favorite iu thousand* of hontpR. To •»(! rv all ax to it* merits ONK iiKADKft out vt the many who EKJID IhU paper Khould prolHby ihl*. THT'i l*<tprT.AH HON npvt«T d!*a|:r»oinU; mibscribir* eladJy testify to pcrsoaal pain*, on Hie, opeu to impaction. T1IR PO -TLAR WoNTIiLY, now In it* Twelfth year. h»>s gene to ihe Hearth« atirt l'|r<y • Mes «»f the American Pe<vle. Th?v uemnmletl a Magazine vhleh fheuid iustruct end elevate, et.d he viiiila ths res^h af nil. We make uo boacta hut arM *uch features Khali e iucatu a ad advance. A new feature are owr Routiner, !>vul>le ar«l Holiday Edition*. Beud for sample copy ; regular price 20 centa, now but Ten Cent*, kt its actualcovt. 1'uu wc do more? I©" Christnas Presents for Everybody. "%aa To«r tnnwer in Bible Cnnpt tiiioaiucludoayour oholccof TEN Croat theae 40book*. Boundla cloth farm (1.00 each. Oriltr liueihnr t.ulv. I. THR WIDOW 15F.OI.TT PAPERS. The bock over which grandmothers laughed till they cried, it*l as funny now. a. WINTER EVENING UJXKKATIONS, large collection Charades, Tableaux, Games, etc.. for socials, theatricals, cvenincs at home: illustrated. 3. BACK TO THE OLD HOMR. Novel. Uy Mary Cecil Hoy, author of "Hidden Perils, etc. 4. DIALOGUES, RECITATIONS AND KKADINCS, choice collections for public and private entertainments. 5. Til* STANDARD LETTER WRITER for Ladies and Geiulcmen, cmplcte guide to correspondence, plain directions for letters innumerable forms and examples, o. Tim KRO/K.I DSBP. Novel. By \\ ilkie Collins, author of "The Woman in White," etc. 7. RID CHIT FARM. Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, auihor of "East Lynne," etc. 8. i'HB 1. ADV or THI LAKE. By Sir Walter Scott, romance in verse, of all the works of Scott none more beautiful. 9- IN CITID'SNHT. Novel. By the author of "Dora Thorne." 10. AMOS BARTON. Novel. By George Eliot, author of "Adam Bede," "The Mill on the Floss," etc. it. LADV OITKNDCI IKK'HSIFAM. Novel, L 'y the author ol "Dora Thorne," etc. 12. THE MVSTERV OF TUB H . .1.V Ti nt. Novei. By the author of "Dora Thorne," etc. 13. Tux BLDGKT OF WIT, HI'MOR AND Ft'N, brce collection of stories, sketches, and jokes that have been written in years; illustrated. 14. JOH* BOWKKBANK'S WIFE. Novel. By Miss Mtilock, author of "John Haiifa Geutletnen," etc. IJ. THE GRAY WOMAN. Novel. By Mrs. Gaskell, author of "Mary Bartun etc. 16. SIXTEEN CoMrn TK STORIES bjr Popular Authors, embracing love, humorous detcct.' society life, adventure, railway etc., very interesting. 17. J.\srKR DANE SSECRKT. Novel. By Miss M. E. Braddon, author of "Auror* Fioyd," etc. 18. FANCY WORK FOR HOME ADORNMENT, aa entirely ne«r work upon this mbject, containing easy and practical instructions for making fancy IV all JKH kets, brackets, needle wv.K, embroidery, etc., profusely and elegantly illustrated. 1?. GRIMM'S VAIKY Sromitu rou TUB YOVNG. - for Ladies and Gentlemen, a p.iide to politeness and good breeding, riving ri icite for all occasion*, ci. b'sn i'L Ksiiwu iics FOR THE MILLION', handy book and various sul IO 'ts; illustrated. 23. Tiist 11"MK COOK 1#OOK AND FAMILY PHYS so. MANUAL C ules of useful baskets, wall t"« kets, brackets, .... ip. GRIMM'S VAIKY Sromns rou TUB YOVNG. Finest collection for children. hTiyi'ETTK for modern etiqucil upon many nnu various suijccis; illustrated. ». 1 iik iH'Mg look liooic and r AMILY I'HVSICIAN , ontaining hundreds of excellont cooking recipes, hints to housekeepers, telling how to cure common ailments by simple home remedies. _ aj. MANNERS AND C'i VTOMS IN FAR AWAY LANDS. Interest* ing, instructive book of travels, describing peculiar life, habits, maimers, customs of people of foreign countries; illustrated. 64. FIKTV-SEVKN Popular BALLADS. Same as sheet music. All old and new songs. 25. CALLED BAC K. Novel. By Hugh Conway, author of "Dark Days," ctc .26. AT TH* WOCLD'S MKUCV. Novel. By Florence Warden, author of "The House on the Marsh," etc. 27. MILLARD TKEVANION. Novel. By "The Dutchecs," ?8. DARK DA vs. Novel. J'.y i! ugh Conway, author of "Called Back," etc. 29. SHADOWS ON THE SNOW. Novel. By B. L. F.-.:jcon, author oi "Bread-and-Cheese-and-Kiss," etc. 3a LEOLINE. Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of "Crenel® Yorke," etc. 31. GABRIEL 'S MARRIACB. Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author. 32. REAPING TKB WHIRLWIND. Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of "Old Middieton's Mcncv," etc. 33. Dudley " ..... ». * 1 ""-JyAudley's Secret,*'etc. 34. A GOLDI* 35. VALERIE'S FATE. NoveL By Mrs. OSE. Novel. By Willie Co'iins. 37. A-NNB. By Miss How TO CARLTON. Novel. By Miss M, E. Brndclou, author of "Lady Atidley's Secret," etc. 34."XGOLDESI DAWN. Novel. By the author of "Dora Thorne," ctc. 35. VALERIE'S FATE. NoveL B Alexander, author of "The Wooing O't," etc. 36. SISTER ROSE. Novel. By Wilkie Co'iins. *7. Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, authorof "East Lynne." 38. THE LAI KEL BUSH. Novel.B Mulock. 39. RontvsoN CRUSOE. Thrilling narrative, on an island in the South Pacific. 40. H MAKE 1'OILTIIV PAY. A practical work by P. H. Jacob", Poultry Tditor, of "FARM AND G ARDEM.** 0 atunitfou to pontai curd«. Cj,>Hcnti,in t;,i' p»per. *ritf jour Dane, county aud autc plainly j mil 'if THE POPULAR MOMTHLV, Kansas City, Mo. DATCliT I t'll s \l K. THK ADAMS!>N CO.. rHItHl Patent So icit irs ir.iiio e. Inli iua. B. 8. A A. P LACET. Patent Attorneys,Washington, D.C. w --- - * w -- Xiiifructions and oiunioua as to pai -iitability FKKK. M"17 years' experiem-»v A l l U f l C T H I K H f l V n n t r f r o m N ' r r v m s D > > b i l l - #%lu8 fwl Em 1« ty, Vital Weaklier.Wa-rtiu^ Ail- tnentx. .from una rant,-. S":ul f r p<r:hMiVir« an i a<|. vice for nelf home rure. l>r. J. K«?ii'i«rl, IVrii.lnd. KMlmfl8Tl!luSESiSK L'harlcstown, Mass. Dr. Williams' Indlnn l*ile Oinlmsnt is a Kurerure.'orlilind.tilefdiiijr or it'l itiR piles. Cure inr»r*nteed, U HHSKViay l1 we an • $1. At drii^tfist'ii or Ui.iih-d i>y lJ.I.U ilS .V.FO. CO.. C.fV« la:id. O. 9 PILES! gDVEfitlSERS or tdvRfti; or others,wno with to uxamin» this pap^r. or obtain estimates when in Chicago, will find it on file at tho Advertising A^sncy of L03D &THGMS. maa iit^d ng m WANT YOU! profltaole cr-ipl.\vnirnt to rvjutwut ut in evtry coun'v Salary Vs I*r '"um1' exi*'»«*s. or a lartre eommisslou on *aios It i-rt .Vr:^ l,oo«l< tUpte. SverT one buvs. Outilt aiut i«rticulari t StoiPAfiP SILVERWARK CO. BOSTON, MASS. No Rope tc Cut Off Horses' Manes, Celebrated *KC i.Ii'Si.' JlAL I i; - andBUIUl£< oiublurtl, tail Cut be Slipped by any tn>rs<\ Suiuplo Halter to any pnrt of U. S. frc;\ oa receiptor gl. Sol ! by all Saddlery, Hardware ami Ilarnef-s L> aleri SpeoUil discount to the Trade, iieudi for Prlc-J.': t. J.C.lItiKrUOUSE,Rochester>N.l, MENTION THIS PAPER w«a» •»min 10 »»*i WANTED GOOD MAN rncrintlt worker : bivlium In bis Kftloa. 9? <>. References. AULUTK HOUIO, SBarclaystaB.' SaJarr K.a.1 npftiAifitiA rciisiuns* EVERY SOLDIER United S!at< s pets « XMuaion. Ito lf'»< ol a fing,:i\ or the use of a or any Kimshot w imd or either iaj«> rv. givespecdiou. A rupture. It bat fluht, nil! t- :ve :i pension. HiiptiilM veuiB. <>" diseases- t the ltiag*. if •re ent tit-d to a p«-i»ion, don't drlay it. Ki'jicted nnd XtglrrtM CIHIIII'.IM haixl'< of DtlwrAxta it Si»-«'i:ilt)'. W Seiul or* l.T Of • I' 11 r.n ! Koiiiitir Acta. drc*.s KJTZ(ii:UA..i> & POWEIJ» U. S. Claim Agency for Western tMl» dien. lKDIANAI'tiLlS. IND. WE£K, NERVOUS P£OPUI innammi And i tUar* ntoiaf nervous debility iihnualln /r'il.-^Mtchronlc pni»«l«W r-ratr V.ZUaHMIiH' ot Toumr or OW Kirciia. Thoi -i.u^i U'K bate b,*«n cuivA. ty InKtanrly felt. 1 rd I© KImM* M ornctlf Belt eve"-}" ^^^Stat® in thet'i family >e.'.r a:vi:.e ln.lt. UMapi1 will 11 111 free w i'th Mt^. Avoid woftltln* IB1 Stations ai:*^ Suv'i '• Fleetrle Tl [CURE finiranteed y Pr. J. 1$. Mayor, SSI Arch Ht. Pliila, iPaJCa^eatouee.No operation or business delay: thousands cured. Con­ sultation free. AtStandish Hou<e, I>'t'oit.Mi>>b. I ti 7, k rvimmerri*! Tfi>M. '"'hieaco.S to last of e»i-h lnontu. MENTION THIS PAT'F.U woiaa wminas TO taraaruaaa. WANT ttunsi thoochE organs ttutuea and iwtiscrUi formt 0/ dti PAlmaiU, p0b0du!>it Ho to time to Hoid to cure Hoatomate EN Stations oi:^l Uitrus ivnuiaiiL Rupture. 7>M» cured Send static fa. nK.W. it. HOPNF. ixvrwrn*. t°T RUPTURE Huve you Vearvi of the asfoumlitte reduction ft»rDP. 3. A. SiiniM N'sfanions Ki-mt- Tw-ttatent. Uw only ktiown srturantee. comfort »i«l cure without omt- tion or iuudn«nee fro.n Jalwr? No -te,-l or iron lianAk Perfect uight aui dav;no ihatlii$;siiltidle all .-tees. \,<ir *»<» Send tor circular ct mr|» uremenfa. iustruetions aud proofa. (iet CM M home and be happv. Omce-3»4 Uroatlway, T<Mlb MM AH BcatOpttfh^}>rn^. Ta»t« (noA. CM d by dnrnw. C O RsTi O »N.a<- C.S.TT. N«J» VifHES AVRITINfl TO AUTEIITISCM. f 1 P,WMe W mw die • irr»Tll jiWiWM