LOVE AND CHRISTMAS.
Ut
I, □B.iden fair; thi- Clirintma» .-..mt»,
f »nJ i liristuia» »now is flocking,
ki.,11 hast tny boart, sweet one, or else
f ;'j put it in thy »Uiekiug.
Lloe by the chimney it shouM hang,
I And warmer grow, mid warmer,
Li in the mo n its captor came,
I The darling little atormer!
A WICKED JOKE.
How the Oil Exchange Dudj Was
Iwpoaed Upon.
[New York Times.1
rath'.7n"Un,era °f thu u“ ‘«bange arc a
o ther »well »et of y„uus mel, Lut
Lmaiden fair! the Christmas .simea,
in the matter of clothes i» taken by th. lead
I And Christmas »now is flocking;
known as “the dude,” ’ who.se
..... - name is youth
with-
triibt
Lhuld a lover ut thy feet.
hold for the sake of his
r«
: ho
‘
<
relatives.
Thia d.i«lo
FIf
not
at
thy
<lcar
stocking!
strolled
into
the
exebaugi
H.-r
ge during the dull
hour yesterday, and 8olou,
ww 4U
•mon
in ttU
all , his glory
HOW MOSAICS ARE MADE.
holiU
was never arrayed like one of him. >. 7,
To bo-
gin near the bottom, his feet (the
’s not
v----- dude
-vwS,
L"
Beinjl Together the l»vlirate Mliaitrs ^ «.inons) were enciuseti ----
in the tlo.de, f
■ (>f imlrMti-uclibie PicturrN.
patent leathers; his trousers
t;.,lwla fitted
¡¡vued l.ke ll.e
MIU&
|l [D. R- Locke ill Toledo Blade.]
( l»uiut on a lamp post; his coat
hml ,i uwer a
----- >>w
I
crease
from
tail
w
K,1(. of the very few industries of
to top; his Ui
linen was
•
starched
until
it
shone,
and
his
collar
wasper-
Kie is tbe manufacture of mosaics,
rccuon
itself
and
raised
his
chin
so
that he
[largest establishment being under
I control of the church, and em- could only gaze at the floor at the hazard
Led almost entirely in tho udorn- ot cutting his throat. But his tout ensemble,
so to sjieak, was completed and set off by the
Kt of churches
and religious darlingest silk hat imaginable, with the
[blishinents. The process of mak- broadest and most curling of brims and u
|a picture in mosaic is very slow, beautifully bulgent top. Altogether ho was
I requires the highest order of skill, radiantly, dazzlingly beautiful.
■begin with, mosaic is made of glasi,
1 he dude stopped near tho middle of the
■ its value consists in its being inde- Moor, struck an attitude much affected by
L’tible.
The workmen in great ganten statuary, and gazed serenely and
[ures have to have something over | pityingly upon his commonplace fellow
■ i OO shades of colored glass to pro- brokers. But, horror of honors! A rude
L the tints requisite, as in a mosaic man came behind him and jerked the silken
Ly color is necessary the same as in tie from his head, and the next moment it
foil painting To make a picture the was thrown to the floor, had received a
Less is this:
? plate
-1-4- of metal
_ a . vicious kick, and u dozen brokers were
A
running after it. They surrounded it, scuflltnl
I required
size is surrounded for it, away it sailed again toward the ceiling
a raised
margin
an
iucli wit h the entire membership of the exchange,
height.
A mastic cement of save only the owner, in wild pursuit. Round
Lrdereil stone, lime, and linseed oil and round the floor gamboled the merry
bpiead over the bottom of the plate brokers with the hat before them. Nowit
K that covered with plaster of Paris was suffering in their midst, then it shot over
Khe level of the rim. Upon this the the floor in desperate efforts to escape, only
■ture to be made is carefully drawn, to I m * again overtaken, trampled, kicked, and
■] the mechanic’s work commences. trodden until it presented an appearance as
■ takes a piece of glass of the exact if it had been lain down on by a cow and
■t necessary and fits it to its place, then spent a summer under a dust-heap, and
gay brokers were tired out and perspir
■»ding it to get the shape. Then he the
ing.
Ks on, one piece at a time, till the
1 he dude during this terrible period stood
■ture is finished, then the face is aghast, and, with horror depicted in every
Kund down to a smoothness, and the feature, turned in frozen despair as the gam
■ture is set in its place.
bols of his wicked associates led them to the
Koine of the greatest pictures of an- four cardinal points of the room’s compass.
■nt and modern times are in mosaic, But when a grinning messenger boy brought
■ tints, with all the delicate shades, him the battered corpse of his precious dicer
■ng as carefully reproduced as iu oil, he forced a smile which was only a desolate
■d the effects being even greater. The mockery of happiness and remarked:
“Aw dawn’t care anyway. It was an old
■lings of many of the greater churches
H b entirely of mosaic, us well as many hawt”
Then
the rude man who had torn the tile
■the great altar pieces and other deco-
jtions. As they art) utterly indestruct- | from the unhappy adolescent’s head ap
proached and handed him the silken hat un
■<> and never lose their color, they are injured, and the dude learned that he had
jry much prized. A picture iu mosiae lieeii the victim of a wicked joke. An old
Lts. but then it is eternal, barring fire hat had been substituted on the floor, while
Id earthquakes.
the joker held the victim’s tile behind his
■All over Rome are small shops devoted back. And it came to pass that the noise of
■the manufacture of mosiae table tops, unholy laughter was so great as to jar the
lx covers, etc., the workman toiling ticker into the tape-basket, and the dude will
I his life on one subject. The man who wear a Derby hat to-day and forever after
■nmences on St. Peter’s, on table tops while on the floor of the exchange.
I the Coliseum never does any other
The I’ mo and Abuse of Riches.
|lject, and he becomes so skillful in
[Henry Ward Beecher’s New Lecture.]
bs one subject that ho is enabled to I The worst use that men can make* of wealth
kke them not only well, but very is to hoard it. Riches that are simply laid
leaply. He has only the tints to man- up, and that are never used, are squandered.
If that enter into the one picture, and Money is like powder—no good till it goes off.
I places them mechanically and very A man who has a large amount of property
and does not spend it, does not enjoy it. Ho
»idly.
is nothing but a watchman of his own prop
erty. Now, I hold tbe.t a man does not spend
I I Life in tiu* .Manitoba Woods.
his money selfishly who makes himself an
I
[Winnipeg Times. 1
BTlie loggers are hurrving into the object of admiration and affection in the
community.
I hold that a man has a right
■jods. One of them tells a reporter
■e story of a logger’s day. He says: to spend his money on his house. But where
a man has acquired a house he ought to make
Hhe first thing to be done in the fall is it and his grounds beautiful. He ought to
■e building of a shantv, which is gen- make his house beautiful with books and all
■ally constructed of logs, roofed with tho embellishments of art. He ought to make
■mbor. This is fitted up inside with it the most beautiful place on earth to him
■inks for sleeping purposes, in which and his wife and children. The rich men of
■mlock or spruce brush is commonly a community should then see to it that that
■ed as bedding. The chinks between community fares well; that it has libraries,
■e logs are packed with moss and reading-rooms, with all the privileges of
■ips. and the shanty is heated by means shade trees, parks, fountains—these are tho
■ what is called a ‘ caboose,’ or open things that rich men should do.
It should be the business of every young
replace, from which the smoke makes
Is exit by an opening in the roof. The man to deny himself. Self-denial is the royal
road to indulgence. No man will prosper
■oking is generally done by a man, who who is not willing to live upon the lowest, so
I often paid the highest wages in the that by and by he may live upon the highest.
Imp. The fare consists of barrel, or Folks think that a Yankee saves a great deal,
Kttlesnake pork, beans, potatoes, dried but a young German mentioned by the lec
feples and such game as the men find turer lived upon less than a Yankee would
I the woods. A shantyman doesn’t got throw away. And, as for a Jew, he lives
Inch time to leaf around the house. upon what a German would throw away.
Every morning two hours before day- And a Chinaman lives upon what a Jew
Ight the foreman’s‘Hurrah, boys’’ is would throw away. And this is what all
Beard, and a few minutes after the this fuss has been about lately. If the China
(hole shanty is alive. Some are greas- man. when he came over to this country,
Ig boots, fixing helves and grinding would have chewed tobacco and drunk
lies, while others are performing their whisky and voted the Democratic ticket, he
would have been all right. A man who has
Iblutions and running their lingers lived forty ye^rs and has not a competency
trough their hair as a sort of apology is nothing less than a criminal. He has
i
lor combing. Breakfast over, the dif- violated the fundamental laws of morality.
lerent gangs set out to the scene of What is it lawful and Christian for a man to
Ì
[heir work, which in some cases is from do with his riches? 1 advocate, in the first
lour to five miles from this shanty, and place, liberty to use it himself to make him
ks work is always commenced by day self happy.
light, you can easily see we have no
What rulplt Popularity Means.
bhance to be late risers. The men
[New York Tribune.]
work all day, merely resting to de von r
l’ulpit popularity has come to have a false
[heir dinner, which is generally eaten meaning. The popular preacher now is not
frozen or half thaw d by the side of a the one who stirs men’s hearts, but the one
log fire. About dusk a start is made who draws money. He is judged like an
lor the shanty, which is reached long actor, by the receipts at the box-office. If the
after dark. Supper eaten, the weary pews are taken at high prices, if the church
can maintain itself in style and pay expenses,
pen ‘bunk in’ and are soon asleep.”
the minister is a good card. He can command
a liberal salary ; perhaps he can figure as a
Drinking Koimiw.
star, and make lucrative lecture engagements.
I
[Chicago Times.]
I Thin women in the west have taken Whether or not his congregation show any
Ito drinking koumiss, in the hope that it advancement in spirituality under his ex
Iwill prove fattening. They do not make hortations, or his people learn to adorn their
daily lives with simplicity and earnestness
pt in the oriental manner, of mare’s and truth, or the poor ami unhappy find suc
Imiik. however; but they put a quart of cor and comfort at his door, are questions
Icow’s milk into three pint bottles, which trouble the applauding public very
■dividing the quantity equally. Then little. They measure the popular clergy
■they add to each bottle two teaspoon- man’s success by secular standards, and he
Ifals of white sugar and a quarter of a is but too apt to accept their measure as a
I cake of compressed yeast, tie the corks i just one.
____________ _
■securely, shake thoroughly, and let it
Th© <'onfederate Meal.
[ferment. It is fit to drink at the end of
[Chicago Herald.]
a day, and will keep half a week in
The original seal of the Confederate states,
[good condition. It tastes a good deal which is of massive silver, is still in the hands
like buttermilk, but has fizz and of an ex-Confederate soldier, who treasure« it
sparkle. Those who have confidence in carefully. It consists of a device represent
the fat-producing qualities of koumiss ing au equestrian portrait of Washington
say that it should be drunk at the rate (after the statue which surmounts his monu
ment in the Capitol square at Rich
of a pint a day.
mond), surrounded with a wreath com
posed of the principal agricultural pro
Aeter. Made. Not Born.
ducts of the Confederacy (cotton, tobacco,
[Croffut's Letter.]
I asked a manager, the other day, sugar-cane, corn, wheat», and having around
it the words, “The Confederate States of
where all the actors come from. “All America, Twenty-second February. Eighteen
around,” he said; “they are made, not Hundred and Sixty-two.” with the following
born—one-tenth genius, nine-tenths motto- “Deo Vindice.” The Confederate
mechanism. Frobisher turns out more monument at Magnolia cemetery to the
than anybody else, perhaps. Linda memory of the dead who tell in defense of
and Ella Dietz came from his platform Charleston bears on one of its faces an en
the
to my stage; Kate Forsyth was his larged representation of the great seal of tho
pupil, and so was Florence Wood. He Confederate states.
turned out Rebecca Silsbee and Locke
A New »'««nr«.
Richardson—a very fair job.
Yon
The Rockford Register, telling of the «li
ought to go there some time, and see
cide of a rash young man. says: “At the
how the raw material is worked up.’
ago of 23, young, handsome and talented, he
watt overtaken by the bitter pill of ad
The tallest tree in the world is in
versity.”
Australia, and it is 480 feet high.
COLORED WAITERS.
When you have a Cough
Why They Are Prefrratbe to the White
Kind at Hotel* and Keataurauts.
—USE—
[Chicago Tribune.]
“Colored men are the best waiters;
they are waiters by nature, and are ,
peculiarly adapted to servitude,” said
the proprietor of one of Chicago’s most i
prominent hotels to a Tribune reporter. 1
Colored people are not ambitious, like
Caucasians, and they are not al wavs ;
scheming and planning for better posi
tions.
No matter how incapable a
white man may be for any other occu
pation, he always considers that he is
above being a waiter, is never content, 1
does not take proper interest in his !
work, and is generally looking out for
u better position. On the contrary, the
colored man is satisfied—he has
reached the height of his ambition when
he has been employed at a first-class
hotel and can wear a steel-pen broad- !
cloth coat and a white vest.”
‘‘Do they get good wages?”
“Head-waiters get from $60 to $75 a
month; second waiters, $40; third wait
ers, $30; general waiters, $25, and cap
tains get $2 a month extra. Board is
included, but not lodging. A first-ciass
head-waiter can always get $75 a month,
which, with our excellent board, is al
most equal to a bank clerkship. Tho
first-class restaurants pay waiters $1 a
day ; and there is our greatest trouble;
their hours are twelve or fourteen,
while ours average ten, with very little
to do during late supper hours. The
colored waiter will come to the office
and say that he wants to visit his sick
moth .• iu Cincinnati, or go to see Ins
wife iu St. Louis, and must quit. He
prefers to tell this lie rather than the
truth, yet he knows we do not believe
it, and that if he really were to tell the
truth we would suspect something else
anyhow. If we discharge a colored
waiter it does not affect him in the least.
He will take it philosophically, really j
appear as if he were relieved, and in a
few days will turn u^ at some of the
other hotels as a waiter in all his as
sumed dignity. A white man will be
indignant, then despondent, and per- ’
haps not find a situation for a month,
but the colored man always gets in
somehow’.
“No; they rarely go to second-class
hotels or cheap restaurants,” continued
the race delineator. “Dignity is every
thing with them. The average African
must be in a first-class hotel, where he
can wear a white vest; otherwise he
will act as chief bottle-washer in a bar
room or work for a private family at
much less wages than he could get in a
second-class hotel or cheap restaurant.
This he cons ders in a measure retire
ment from public life. And, again, the
cheaper restaurants and hotels largely
employ white labor, some of which is
very cheap. White and black waiters
cannot work together in a dining-room.
It is something like an oil and water
mixture. There is a feeling of su
periority on one side, and while the
blacks feel their inferiority as to white
people they assert their equality in this
instance. But separately tho colored
waiters are undoubtedly the best in the
world, and really are tho only people
qualified for waiters.”
“Another reason why colored waiters
prefer first-class hotels or none is, that
it gives them social prominence among
their own race. The standing of the
hotel or restaurant as a superior resort
imparts to the waiter a certain degree
of responsibility, and, because of its
social eminence, places him on a plane
above his perhaps equally-talented col
ored brothers who may be so unfortu
nate as to occupy less aristocratic
places. Should the position of the
waiters be reversed, the code of ethics
would also be changed. The social dis
tinction of waiters in each hostelry
varies with the establishments. The
waiter of the first-class hotel or restau
rant, whether white or black, holds
himself entirely aloof from the waiter
in a cheap restaurant.
He considers
that his wages and position are a tacit
admission of his superior ability and
expertness, and perhaps he is right.
Waitii. on table looks to be very easy,
but it requires a good memory, and,
although it is a menial position, there is
an adaptness in it almost approaching
to art; and, above all, affability and
politeness are necessary. But, with the
colored waiter, it is his innate humility
as a born servant that especially fits
him for a waiter,” concluded the propri
etor as he turned to hear the story of a
sleek-looking man with a St. Louis ex
pression on his ebony face.
The Value of Literature.
[Puck.]
The value of literature entirely de
pends. If a book has a calf-skin cover,
it is valuable as a razor-strop. If it is
only a foot thick, it comes in first-rate
to put under the corner of a bureau
which has lost a leg. If it has a clasp
on it that will keep it closed, it cannot
be eclipsed as a missile to hurl at a
dog. If it has a large cover like a
geography, it is as good as a piece of
tin to nail over a stove-pipe hole, or a
broken pane of glass. If the paper in
which the literature occurs is one of
the large ones known as a blanket sheet,
then it is much enjoyed by the young
lady who wishes to cut out a pattern of
anything. As we said before, the value
of literature ent rely depends.
What IlitMing Means.
[Chicago Herald.]
Hissing means different things, ac
cording to where you happen to be at
the time. In West Africa the natives
hiss when they are astonished; in the
New Hebrides when they see anything
beautiful.
The IP autos applaud a
popular orator in thrir assemblies by
hissing at him. The Japanese, again,
show their reverence by a hiss, which
has probably somewhat the force of the
“hush” with which we command silence.
AMMEN’S
COUCH
SYRUP.
ÎXKLTON
Spaniards have a religious reverence
for the banana, believing it to be the
fruit of which Adam partook.
P1ANOM.
BRXHAM
Pianos, Standard Organs, Sheet Music, and Musical
Merchandise of every description at the Model
H
The Best, Safest and Surest Cure in the World
for a C old is
Music Store, 7.35 Market Street, San Fran
cisco«
Send for
our catalogue
10-cent mus
io. J
)1 A
>Os Decker
Bros.,
Behr Bros of , Emerson,
and
CHAS S EATON.
and C. Fisher. Musical Merchandise,
Organs—
1 .Mason.
A. A M ( ‘base,
BENHAM
Hamlin & Chase, Kohler
137 PowtSt.,S.i
AMMEN’S
COUCH
SYRUP.
piso's ¡< e Mt d V fok catarrh
Easy to use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Three
months’ treatment In one package. Good for Cold
in the itvad, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, die.
Fifty cents. By all Druggists, or by mail.
II. T. IIAZXLTIN E. Warren, Pa.
Where there are children subject to C roup al
ways keep on hand a bottle of
The Strongest and Best!
THOMAS PRICE Analytic Chemist, pronounces
the GIAN 1 BAKING PoWDER nearly oue-third
stronger than any sold on the Pacific Coaot
R an F rancisco , September 24, 1883.
H E. BOTHIN, President Bothin M fg Co :
D ear S ir :—After careful and complete chemical
analysis of u can of Giant Baking Powder, purchased
by us in open market, wo Hud that it does not con
tain alum, acid phosphate, terra alba, or any injuri
ous substances. but is u pure, healthful Cream Tar
tar Baking Powder, and as such can recommend it
to ooiuuiuera.
iVM r. WENZELL A CO .
We concur’
Analytic Chemists.
R BEVERLY COLE. Ml».
J L MEARS, M 1». Health Officer.
ALFRED W PERRY M !>., ) Members of San
W A DOUGLASS, M D., ¡- Francisco Board
AUG. ALERS, M. I)..
) of Health.
AMMEN’S
COUCH
SYRUP.
N. P. N. U. No. 9. S. F. N. U. No. Hi.
I
It is just the remedy for Whooping Cough; re
lieves and shortens the disease.
AMMEN’S
COUCH
SYRUP.
BEST
PAIN KILLER
For Bronchitis and^Consuniption. use
I
Manufactured by the
BOTHIN
M'F'G
COMPANY,
AMMEN’S
COUCH
SYRUP.
17 and 19 Main Street, San Francisco.
Durham is historic. It was neutral ground
during the armistice tietween Sherman and
Johnson. Soldiers of both armies filled
their pouches with the tobacco stored there,
and, after the surrender, marched home-
ward. Soon orders came from East, West,
North and South, for “more of that elegant
tobacco.” Then, ten men ran an unknown
factory. Now it employs 800 men, uses the
pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the
Durham Bull is the trade-mark of this, the
best tobacco in the world. Blackwell’s Bull
Durham Smoking Tobacco has the largest
sale of any smoking tobacco in the world.
Why ? Simply because it is the best. All
dealers have it Trade mark of the Bull.
&
LOOK OUT :
DURHAM
w
I
A
IN THE WORLD.
WhenTsay cure A do not mean merely to stop thorn ror
• time and then have them return again,lm«m a radl.
cal cure. I have made the disease of HAS, EPILEPSY
or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. I
remedy to cure the worst wises Because others bav».
failed Is no reason for not now receiving a
once tor » lre.ll.o .nd » Free Bottle et my InfJiUW«
remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costa you
nothing for a trial, and I will cure you.
Address Dr. H. G. ROOT. 1*« P®*rl 8u. New York.
Druggists who wish to sell only the best, recom
mend
AMMEN’S
C O U C H
S Y R U P.
RUPTURE
Absolutely cured In 80 to 80
days, by Dr. Pierce1* Patent
Magnetic E last io Truss,
.warranted the onlyEleotrioTruse
in the world. Entirely different from
all others. Perfect Retainer, and i. worn
N with ease and comfort night and day. Cured,
the renowned Dr. J. Simms of New York,
^and hundred, of other.. New llluatrated pam-
•WeRW
nhlet free, containing fall information.
^C)4 a. u- li i Jo n t o St.I!.?,
, S2il?m<X<lo, C«L
Physicians who have tried
___ it in their own fam-
ily prescribe to patients
AMMEN’S
COUCH
SYRUP.
«LMHALSTEADS
-
Acknowledged the Best. Indorsed by all who
use
Self regulating
Incubator!
From $20 up.
Send for descrip
live price list, etc.
Thoroughbred
Poultry and Eggs.
1011 Broadway,
¡Oakland, Cal.
AMMEN’S
COUCH
SYRUP.
In Bottles at 50 cents and $1-00. It is cheaper to |
buy the large size.
AMMEN’S
COUCH
SYRUP.
TUTTS
PILLS
T
I CURE FITS!
AMMEN’S
COUCH
SYRUP.
If he’d irone for a nack-
ag-e of Blackwell’s Bull
Durham Smoking To-
bacco, as he was told, he
wouldn’t have been
cornered by the bulL
—AND—
Healing Remedy
P.O.Box 2271 S.F.C al .
Many testimonials from Editors, who use
iiuuiiuimiiuuui
V
I
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Norman Stallions!
H. WILSEY,
Of the firm of Fairbanks & V> Usey,
has just returned from France with a »1 ? T
t of Norman Stallions. Tho ONLY DIRECT
importers from Franco to tho Pacific Coast. Selected by
him with great care from the best stock iu France. Several
are government approved. Our Motto: Quick Hales and
Small Profits Those in want of this class of Horses, if
desired, can purchase them on one or two years' time,
at reasonable interest, with satisfactory security.
Address
ll. T. FAIKILOkH or II. WILSEY,
PETALUMA. CAL.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines.
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
I^I dyes IS.
From these sources arise three-fourtns or
£he diseases of tho humnn raee. these
symptoms indicate tbeirexistence: X.o«a or
I
(BIFoRK
a (AFTER)
VLECTRO-VOLTAKJ BELT and other Ei.RCTRK’
I j A eti . iances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial TO
MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer
Ing from NKRVors D ebility , L ost V itality ,
W asting W faknfssks . and all those diseases of a
P ersonal N atvrk , resulting from A lvsks and
O ther C avhks .
Speedy relief and complete
restoration to H ealth . V igor and M anhood
G uaranteed .
Send nt once for nlustrated
Pamphlet free. Address
Appetite, Bowels costive» Sicfc Head-
ache, fullness after eating aversion to
eEertion of body or mind. Eructation
of food, Irritability of temper, Eow
spirits, A feeling of having neglected
some duty, JMxziness,Fluttering at tho
Heart, Hots before the eyes, highly col
ored Uriñe, < O.’YSTIPÁ HO.V, and dp-
mand the use of a remedy that Bctadirectly
on the Liver. AsaLlvcr medicine TU TT S
PILLS liavo no equal. Their action cn tho
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all in.purities through these three “ scav
engers of the system,” producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, aclear
skin and a vigorous bod v. TUTT’S 1 ILLS
cause no nausea cr griping nor interfere
with daily work un<l m o a perfect
HALL’S PULMONARY BALSAM
The best remedy in use for COUGHS, ('OLDS,
ASTHMA. BKON< IIITIS, INFLUENZA,
UltOUP. INCIPIENT (ONSUMITION,
and till THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES.
Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich.
CONSUMPTION.
Sold by till druggists for 3l> tanta.
J. IC. (..ITEM A <’<>.. ProprletorN,
417 Manwome Street. M. F.
1 have a positive remedy fur tho above dtaeue; by its
use thoiiRand« of caaea ef tho worst kind and of long
etandiiiK have been cured. 1 ndeed. bo strong 1« my faita
In Its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, to
gether with a VALUABLE TREATISE on tula dlB.MUkj.tO
any sufferer. Give Express and H. O. addrena.
DJL T. ▲. BLOCUM. 181 Pearl BL. S.-Yor*.
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
Bold every
TUTT’S WAIR OYE.
ACENTS WANTED
tlio bent Family Knitting Ma-
chineover invented. Will knit a pair of Bteddn-p with
HBE l . and TOE complete in 2<f minute«. It will also
knit a great variety of fancy work for which there i« al
w ay« a ready market. Bend for circular ami term« to
the Twonibly Knitting Machine
163 Tre-
■nont street . Boston Ma««
G ray H air or V.' tiiskbks changed In-
Btnntly toaGuissr Bto.cK bv a single ap
plication of ‘his D ye . Sol'l by prugglaU,
or sent by express on receipt of S i •
Office, 44 Murray Rtrect.New
«UTTS MANUAL Or USEFUL RECEIPTS IREE.
Thin BELT or Regenera
tor *3 made expressly for
the cure of derangements
of tho generative organs.
There Is no mistake about
P/rCHEEV1
this instrument, the con
tinuous stream of KLEC-
T R1C 1T Y
permeating
through tho parts must
ZZ/ for !
. VWisk'-!-s restore them to healthy
■
Action. Do not confound
.IV
with »ectrto Belts
R A h»
—llI 1 - riverttsed to cure all 111»
Iwl T •
m NI I irom head totne. ltisfoi
111 LI W
Uli LI t he ON E siMM lfio purpoon
For circulars givlii»r full Information, address < .heevt^
Electric Belt Co., 103 Washington lit.. Chicago. 11L
ecn non in presents given away !
VuUsUUU
OUR SECOND AWARD! This Offer Good Until May 1,1884.
_______
r_________________
nvor mn.nnn actual subscribers. Being deslr-r~~
•n. ot haring luolrcul»tlonmorejtol«lyext«nde<l »nd
100o0<>
announce another award of $50,000 to be made May!■*» f..i’iv (.stnhli>J>en our reputation and the fact that
nrnvn
A FEW WHO RECEIVED PRESENTS!
IN OUR LAST AWARD :
I
XI’M HIKED RECEIPT
Ml»»
■
M. Rnydrr, Waterloo. Blackhawk Co.,B
Iowa, »1.000.
I
KUMHERED
RECEIPT
MI m I
Xnto7Jn^A«'^reiLl'^
«re^lUto Uretlhl. pl-... I.lf-r if...... ' C,
Clara Merrill. Core, Union Co., Oregon, ■
* I .ooo.
M M HER ED RECEIPT 4«, I «1. N. Willie ■
Aker», K.an»a» City, Mo., ©SOO.
!
We will enter your name on our subscrhitlon bonk# a
NUMBERED RECEIPT 00,400, Mr». ■
FARM,
FlSLD
ANO flRESIO*
*!efw
íuV®u*?S«hl".rtoONB..rtb.roll..w..,Kl-r.-e,.l.
to b« »Iven
M., I.«, UM
Ororge C. Woodkirk, Lowell, Ma»»..|
SftOO.
I
11
NUMBERED RECEIPT M,<lM, Mr». A ■
w,
.............. to.........
•••• •*k0
«F. Wright, Monterry, Cal., 9100.
■
». Government Bond» of «100 each. ........ æ 2100
» ¡00 Solid ¡¡liver beaoert'Spoons
.
MU. ■ 8.
............................... W NUMBERED RECEIPT 09,04«, .Tohn ■
I 20 U. 8. Gr<?enback»<>f SICO each..............
100 fleta Silver Forks (« to the set) .....
•• v 1'"«
1000
•lelTer», Mallne City, Clay Co., Ind., 999. !
I
1 US. Government . „3110
Bond . ............................
100
Set»
Silver
Plated
Dinner
knive».(5to
the
set)
2S0
|
1000
I 20 U. 8. . Greenbacks of
-** $50 each
100 Silver Sugar SbeU».................................................
j NUMBERED RECEIPT N1.0*0. 9. H. I
1000
, Greenbacks,
I NV. S.C
-------*■*“ 420 each.......
W Silver Ice Pitchers ..... . .........
Pfouts, New Franklin, Pa., 9”*O.
I
1010
.............. V 2000
I 100 U. 8« . Greenbacks,
L.-re.— » ■ ■ ■ , $10 each........
500 10 >0 Photorraph Album«. »2 each.......
. 1000 NUMBERED RECEIPT 49.OMO. Mr». R. I
I 100 u. 8. . Greenbacks.
Greenbacks, • > each.......
KJOO PiMsket Silver Fruit Kn]v»^ .........
1000
. 1000 2 R. Mitchell, Arlington ll’ lght». Cook Co., I
id ’ ’ Parlor
I
5Grm(
—— Organs................
1<X» Gentlemen's pocket itaiyes...........
000
1600
id Pianos...................
I
3 Grana
. ••■•••••• • - • . • ■---------
20 Gentlemen’s Gold Watches..........
300
I
1 Twenty-Foot Sloop Ball-Boat......................
1800 I III.. 9AO.
20 Ladies’ Gold Watch..........................
100
am NUMBERED RECEIPT 99.099, nirum I
L j . 1 Rob Roy Fifteen-Foot Canoe.....................
100
♦oo
r , 1 Four Oared Row Boat..................................
3
Sofltalre
Diamond
Finder
IIInff»
100
♦¿ranger. Detroit, Mich., 990.
I
1200
h 1 Columbia Bicycle...........................................
5X) 2VK) EtoKant Oleograph f’lctures.......
600 NUMBERED RECEIPT 00,949, Emannrl I
I
t Phaeton»................ ...........................................
50-) Ladles» Gold Locket« ....................
KM»
500
I - 5 FJ<?pLnt®aclc Si’Uc’ Dress Patterns...........
501 Gold Finger Rings.........................
Brown. Litchfield, Montgomery Co., 111., I
200
♦00
»» G*ntl2menTiai^Pln» in-! ^an-h Chains
2»
9 I <M».
I
zoo
I
t Village Carta........... . .-.............................
27)
2000
I
5 BentSinger Sewing Machines.....................
♦ O 10«0 Fine Mounted Oil Paintings (LUM).................... 3000 NUMBERED RBCEIPT 19,997, Marti
I
1 Raw Silk Parlor ...............................................
500 Beautiful Nickel Clocks.......................................... M0
<■»
rnne V. «Jacob», llannnonton, Atlantic I
I
1 plush Silk Parlor Suits..................................
100
Microscopes
................................................................
500
>«• I Co.. N. .1., 9100.
I
I, >5 Silver Dinner Servic»«» ......... .. ... •
100 Maglo Lanterns.................................. . ................. ..
100
I “1 Bla/’k Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suit
104 Telescopes.................................................................... 520 NUMBERED RECEIPT 97.000, L. A. I
500
I 1'00 BetSortd Sliver Teaspoons—« to thoset
Wryburn, Trumansburg. Tompkln» Co , I
I Also, t-
N. Y., I.adle»* Oold Watch.
I
I making a grand total or
NUMBERED
RECEIPT
73.909,
I>. I
I so that each And every
rho «'I»«crb^ t>lh* F ARM FICLO AHO fir A. "
, rwir
In .*1.« from Iw.nCT n*. cnl.
Haven 9mlth. Rtaunton. Augusta Co.,Ta., I
I ^7eiegaii7andeniarKed'j.aper
I to »1 00*. Our p.pr 1« ~>»J
Rente* ««Id Watch.
I
I enough; wewant I
C
m Mt nnd ruinfi-d u> A. IMtor 0« our promiM •>», u.. itom«. •< NUMBERED RECEIPT 09.010, I- I>. I
I to our sub»cr1t»»rs,
~
Vinrent, Otterville, Ont,, Canada, «rate* I
.
i.t In »fair and Impartial manner by a commltt«* of th ra<
I invert
receivers 1«
in the other column.
AU of the above
will be
„ «where they reside Person» livln« al ad.. | «old Watrh.
responsible and reliable
£*tf^™r^dor?^!3S •* may berequire«! by the article aw»r<l«l
!
t<nre *ni^av*
*2 «I 'whC’Tro’i •«’vf u. is the regular •ubsoriptioB prt<« for a yearly 'NUMBERED RECEIPT 79,031, Albert]
Derr, Platteville, 9helby Co., O., I.adle»«
TM»
thenriAent« If you have failed U. take advsnterfe of our
fabecriptlon and therefore
We believe Ihatyou will like our r.aper »■> w77l that you
«old Wateh.
|
former offer you should not let flits
»01 would not be without it for five times the r<wt
NUMBERED
RECEIPT 97,9«O, Mr».
will remains reruHr-utw-^Y
frtends^^Lln you by cutCfurthl. out and .howto« It to
3.’?.*«’b’VAiiM r.«LJ a « q rAt>.icK4e... ,-r.
«John «aylord, Charlotte,
Eatea O^.
Mich., «rand Plano.
borrd rw.U>l for
'«IO «'d* .» wiiU»rnd I » .'il»><Tlptlon. »nd tw.lr. numbered n
te’tod7„r.-.Si ..v. NUMBERED RECEIPT 70.070. Robert1
I F. Pollls. l.ltcbOeid. III., Oliver Dinner
I Orrvlre.
__
NI MHEHED RECEIPT 77.400, Wn». P.
Burton. Obion, Trnn., 990.
FOR
oive
x > o
a . r
I
The List ot Presents to Be Given Our Subscribers
I
THE FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE
Our Kirheot Hesstor«.
[Chicago Inter Ocean.]
The richest United States renator u
Fair, of Nevada, with >18,<K)0,iX)O.
Next Sawyer, of Wisconsin. >7,000,000;
then conies Don Cameron with >5,000,-
000; Miller, of California. >4,000,000;
and Brown, of Georgia, with >3,000,-
000.__________________
PIANOS.
niAklftO 5,000 New and Second-hand Pianos
MIAMI IX at half price. Pianos¿75 and up. Anti-
I inilUU sell Piano Factory. 24 A 26 Ellis St.. S. >
t^lf you write to any of the shove encl«»»» postal for
| answer. For further »w,.wds. »** «»nr p»p»r. Stnl rr—.
„
tl
j,, . ,, ,L,
.0.0.« I 00,000 .»J •• nr.J toreVJiVi* .llR '«TAMDFlRC.IO. hM.l.«n-lr Illustrated cover» changed each t»e<ie illustrating
enr -
pretaresque eonit-1
prerentnwtll«nfa»IA««« .«Y j«-
*"F°
,ry,«omethln. n^«r «ttompt.'l by nnothw (*p*rla tn«w jrvt.
COPY SENT YFEZ
BAern
■ nd A.rloulturBl Department, by the b««t Contributor« ^f
Smbro’deiy Work. Bbxrnphie.l •«•«;•>«
«
Storlnn, .ketch««, Poetry, Farm, Oerdec. Houeehold
w,,, ,,
|i|u«trated Fanhlon Department, Needle and
E»
|, enbun. th.« win. h .ill immmi . In.ino t ^d nmo-th. wh.l.
to <■.. kt,, t
repoUt!. ton, «^Ud-t .nd th. ptop!.M.MUMM
thTtwehAveeaS^rc Az^a,o • rout an ? _lany offer we m
**•
for one rear, and a numbered
W
fkl
rA
I I A D «*>•’"•'■» the
tn onepr&e pre^f-nt. in th«- S80.0OO fc,rard. The paper 1« worth dniible the sub-
D OLL AK ^Ipt, .hl.h
1O to
£
_ Pnd ( B , „„„»TS.i AK-m:!» W. «r.
k
th. .orld OTW.
A. to «V r-llt,,,,‘7jr^7,'tottor“{
ur»T«n^tooSl4b.«Tt^y Knh.tor.l UttoiT. 3!
Order or bprere.
ONLY ONfc
Mon.yin.iin.of si m«, be
u «uhnoribera ai.en to them absolutely Free. Cut tbl« out and «how to friend«, aoaualn«»
opportune,
.hOU1d
The FARM^FIELD & FIRESIDE« 89 Randolph St^ Chlcago^J^L^L^^