UNIVERSAL 
CLOTHES WRINGER 
XY> MORGAN'S SONS 
oN^SAPOO 0 
> 211 WASHINGTON S T N. Y 
GLASS LAMPS BREAK 
Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Co., 
53 Exchange Place, and M. K. Jesup 
& Co., 12 Pine Street, N. Y., offer 
for sale the Bonds of the Kansas 
Baby, what do the blossoms say, 
Down In the Harden walk ? 
They nod. and they bow. In the twilight Kray; 
Pray, can you hear them talk t 
They say, "O darling baby, bright. 
We are going to sleep; good-night! good-night! 
For the lullaby breezes have come to slug 
How God takes care or everything.” 
Sleep! steep! 
Baby, what does the robin say? 
Do you tueir his evening song? 
He sits and sings his sunset lay. 
With a heart all blithe uud strong. 
He sings, •• Goodnight. my baby dear I 
Sleep soft, sleep well, and do not fear; 
For somehow I know, as 1 sit an<l sing, 
That God lakes care of everything.” 
Sleep! sleep! 
Baby, whut does the cricket say? 
Do you hear his measured voice? 
He says, " The sun has gone nwuy, 
And I've come out to rejoice. 
For the cool dew falls upon the grass, 
And the ltroilies whisper, as they pass, 
* Cricket, cricket, come out and sing, 
How Gon take* care of everything.’ ” 
Sleep! sleep! 
Baby, what does the katydid say? 
Du you Ilnur Its hoarse, loud tone 
It says," 1 sleep the livelong day, 
In my nook so cool and lone. 
Bpt now the stars no more are hid, 
And I'm telling them what uiy Katy did— 
Katy. iny daughter, who loved to sing, 
How GOD takoa cure of everything.” 
Sleep! sleep! 
Baby, what arc your mother’s words, 
As you nestle upon her breast? 
She suys, “ Come hither, my sweutost of birds. 
For you must seek your nest. 
The flowers and the robins have gone to sleep: 
The crickets and katydids their watches keep; 
Ami your mother will sit by your cradle and sing, 
That God lakes care of everything.” 
Sleep! sleep! 
Pacific Railway. These Bonds pay 
seven per cent, in (fold ; have thirty 
years to run; are Free from Govern¬ 
ment Taxation ; are secured by a 
FIRE AND DEATH 
CANVASSERS WANTED 
Land Grant of Three Million Acres 
of the Finest Lands in Kansas and 
Colorado. In addition to this special 
grant the Company also owns Three 
Millions of Acres in Kansas, which 
are being rapidly sold to develop the 
country and improve the road. They 
are a first mortgage upon the exten¬ 
sion of the road from Sheridan, Kan¬ 
sas, to Denver, Colorado. The road 
in operation now earns more than 
enough net income to pay the interest 
on the new loan. There is no better 
security in the market—this being in 
some respects better than Govern¬ 
ment Securities. Principal and In¬ 
terest payable in Gold. Price 96, 
and accrued Interest, in Currency. 
Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars fur¬ 
nished on application. 
TO SELI, 
PERKINS t HOUSE'S HO.N-EXPLOSIVE 
Kerosene Lamp, 
Constructed on Sir Humphrey Davy's Plan. 
We claim for this remarkable tJimp: 
1. Absolute Safety under all Circumstances. 
2. It give* twice it* much light from name sized wick. 
3. It u*M nnc-thlrd less oil for no equal light. 
4. It give* idf no odor turned never no low. 
0. The sUudinrxs of the flame in especially wand erf at. 
C. Ornamental ami durable outlast* 100 glass lamps. 
7. It Is a successful rival of gn» at a trifling expense. 
Opinion* In brief of Eminem Men. 
Prof. W. 8. Cl.ARK, Crest Mas*. Ag. College. *nys: 
•‘It, I* perfect lj/ tum-r.rvlosfve. The light I* bettor than 
is produced bv any other lamp. I believe ttfniewon- 
mny in view of the wfutr, the Quality and quantity 
of the light, and t he durability of IhU Damp, to riiroie 
away all oilier kind* and use this only.” 
C. T. JACK ho s M D., Of Boston, Mass., State As*ny- 
er, says “ I tlnd It free from all i/a nger a) arptoSinns, 
when exposed to t lie severest proofs, ft* general in¬ 
troduction. in place of the anna I. glass lamps now In 
common use. will save much property from A res.unit 
prevent i hour fearful n plosions *o often fatal to Ii.fr.” 
The New York Independent says“ Nothing more 
need be said to bring this I.ump at once into public 
eonfldenee and universal uxe.'' 
The Airi. Agriculturist *avs ; ” Nearly all the kero¬ 
sene sold In N. Y. Is unsafe, and some eminently *u.” 
Thu N. Y. Tribune *ny*: — “No other 1* perfectly 
sale. All the points of danger have [icon so carefully 
guarded that disaster is simply a mechanical Iim|*jh- 
slblllty. It may be rolled about the floor or kicked on 
the ground, without going out, and with no danger 
of explosion.” 
l)r. EDWARDITiTCtrCOCK of Amherst College says: 
" II ennninner twoil for the same light than any other 
lamp. It* Introduction Isa public boneflt.” 
It. C. KBidet k, Prof, ot Chemistry in Mich. Ag. Col¬ 
lege. says:—“’I'll Is I .amp trill bunCth the appalling ar- 
rutents of burning and rousting resulting from ex¬ 
plosion* of kerosene lamps, and i- a boon to fit* race.” 
Rev. W. 8. TV I. Kit. 1*. D., Prof. In Amherst College, 
says:—” I know of nothing that can compare with it. 
1 prefer It to any gas burner. For sufotj. for ecwojti y. 
and for the perfection of the light, it deserves to con,,- 
Into universal use.” 
Hon. GKO, W. MCCRARY, M. C.. or Keokuk, Iowa, 
says" The great intimity of if* light is surprising,' 
Putnam"* Magazine says More deaths have re¬ 
sulted from kerosene accidents than from railroads 
and steamboats together.” 
Though lately introduced, It has met with an un¬ 
precedented sale, because it supplies a gnuit public 
want. Sold only by canvassing agent*. No compe¬ 
tition. Exclusive territory given. Term* liberal. 
Sells very rapidly. One agent sold 25 the first day. 
Sample Lump sent on receipt of (S, or C. O. D. 
Address Immediately, with references, 
VOT X XV A MONTGOMERY, 
or 10 Cortlandt SI,, New York. 
A. FI NT ON FEMALE SUFFER- AGE, 
■Which the Ladies, as a general thing, don’t lilte to dwell upon 
BY OUR ILLITERATE ARTIST. 
I will go and see if I can sec anything of her. 
She may have floated down the current. ’ 
“ Hark! I hear a cry ! And Ponto barks, 
too,” exclatned Mrs. Jones. “ Perhaps Ella 
may yet be saved,” and both ran down the 
fringe of willows toward the direction from 
which the cry had sounded. 
“See!” cried the frightened woman, with 
a sudden, glad leap at her heart, as she 
pointed out into the eddying stream, to a 
portion which had been concealed by the 
willows. 
He looked. Ponto was swimming toward 
shore as well as lie was able, a wide piece of 
board held between his teeth, to which Ella 
was clinging. 
Mr. Jones sprang into the stream and in a 
few moments Ella was safe on shore, and 
Ponto was being praised and pelted as the 
one who had saved her life. 
You may be sure lie was not, given away. 
Should he live to be blind and lame and deaf 
he will be cared for, for by his brave conduct 
he earned a right to their care and protection. 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS.-No. 28 
BY E11EN K. REX FORD 
“ That good-for-nothing old dog!” said Mr. 
Jones, as Ponto ran through the onion bed 
in chase of a chipmuck. “Pm tired of 
keeping him around. He isn't good for any¬ 
thing, any way. We’ve no use for him. 1 
believe I’ll give him away.” 
“ Oh, don’t let Ponto go!” said Mrs. 
Jones, stroking the shaggy head as the dog 
came running up to where they were stand¬ 
ing. “ He’s ever so much company when 
you are away.” 
“But. what’s he good for?” asked Mr. 
Jones, pulling the dog’s ears. “ It costs 
considerable to keep him, and times are 
hard. We could save something by getting 
rid of him.” 
“ I know that,” answered Mrs. Jones ; “but 
we’ve kept him so long now that I hate to 
think of letting him go. We’ve never had 
anything for him to do. Perhaps we shall 
have some use for him some time." 
That, summer the strawberries were very 
thick on what was called the “ Flats.” The 
“Flats” were composed of several large 
meadows which had at some time been un¬ 
der water; but ever since Mr. Jones could 
remember the 00111*86 of tbe stream which 
had flowed it had been turned aside by u 
dam at the head of the meadows, where sev¬ 
eral mills were erected. 
One day Air. Jones took his wife and 
Ella, their only child, now about three 
years of age, and, with Ponto bringing up 
the rear, they went over to the meadows in 
search of berries. 
Ella was told to sit down under a clump 
of willows and not to leave the spot on any 
account. Ponto was ordered to keep her 
company, which command he proceeded to 
obey by lying down beside her. 
Air. and Mrs. Jones then left them in 
search of berries. The “ Flats” sloped con¬ 
siderably, and the berries grew thickest on 
the higher part of the land. Soon they found 
nice, large clusters of crimson fruit, and fell 
to work to fill their baskets. Tbe “ Flats” 
were dotted over with willows, and in a 
short time they bad wandered about until 
the spot where they had left Ella was hid¬ 
den by the leafy branches. 
Suddenly they became aware of a rushing, 
swashing sound they had taken no notice 
of before. They listened. 
“What is it?" asked Airs. Jones, unable 
to satisfy herself as to the cause of it. 
“ I don’t know,” answered her husband. 
“ It sounds like water. Let us go and see.” 
They hastened out from among the screen¬ 
ing willows. 
What a sight met their gaze! The lower 
part of the " Flats” was completely covered 
with water, which was rushing along at a 
swift, rapid rate. Where Ella had been 
left, nothing but a whirlpool of foam was to 
be seen. 
“ Oh I my Ella is drowned !” cried the 
poor mother, sinking down upon the ground. 
Then she sprang up again, almost crazed 
with terror, and cried— 
“ Ella ! Ella I" 
“Hush, AIarv," said her husband, who 
had been almost stunned into insensibility 
by the sudden knowledge of the terrible ca¬ 
tastrophe and probable late of their child. 
“ She may not be drowned. Stay here, and 
t?$f ~Answer in two weeks. 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.—No. 40, 
I am composed of forty-nine letters. 
My II, 7,32, 4, 40 is n useful animal. 
My 20, 35,40, :M Is a girl's name. 
My 33, 0, 5, IK), 29,87 is a beverufire. 
My 40, 30,31 Is a kiutl of tree. 
My 48,15, 8,14, 9,38, 42,10, 3,36 is a flower. 
My 12.18. .*12, 11. 1,30 is a vegetable. 
My 4, 33. 28, 13, 17, 8 is what we all should love. 
My 27,32, 31, 19,11 we ought to hold to. 
My 32, 40, 25, 47 Is refreshing. 
Ellsworth, Ohio. H. C. u 
&3ET* Answer !r tu* weeks. 
\I)r. Burton's Tobacco Antidote. 
\f*tlR*NTKt> TO RLMOT* XIA DJ.MUl: TO It ToilXCl O. It 
rnti\ly reyttallr and harmUat, nut is 0 U 0 an excellent yf 
ptllnY It purifies Uriel enriches l he blood, in Tlgarates/Ge 
slenXnosHKsM* itrent nourishing and Btrenglhcnin^fow- 
er, viikOVs tb« stomach to digest the htattle.i looilyffiukes 
deep refiVhlag, anj establishes lobnst health . jrMakers 
and rActreXh// Help yean nrut. I’rtc* tUi^ents per 
box. l‘oat ! ye. An Interesting DoallMi on U)C Injurious 
effects of tobacco, wldi 1I.U of leiiituauiutf references, 
•to., HBHT Agents named. Aijilnjf 
\l‘ii. T. It. Anium, JvJevy City, N. J, 
TjssKruvroKr tatLs. 
From Til* Ih S. Sectary's Office .—iieaso 
•end a supply of lti« aYtuiOtk. 'Jmcom ttee.vtd has done 
its icork suKxtr. X f O. T. Epqxk. 
Euom N..w HsurSRfRro'TZJni PltlsOK.—Gentlemen of 
Ilithn m'M her* Imving brim iwjvd Of Iho nppotiio fbr tobac¬ 
co by u*iug Dr. Horton** A jfcdoto, wo de.lie a supply for 
Ibo prisoner* of this hixtilirfiiiV 
Jostiu May6 , Jnaidflu of X. II. Stutc Prison. 
Fnnsr Ttix Cuixr E.njKm l'U rX tiii At.LrnM.NY Vxl- 
i.xy K.inuoxi) Cosn'sjfv, I'irtsniV.ii, p».—I b»vo used 
the Anlidoto withgrejg success, it loVu log *11 ruy friends. 
y Vl. Black stoke. 
A CLeBOYM.N^rresTiiinwY.—O nx Byx or Aktiootb 
C ured iny broUic/aml tnyxelf. It kitkiiVails. 
ltevyf W. SIIOKMSJKKK, Kotley’J^talJon, Pa. 
Fitoif TuyPoLtcit Hrstmu.firms, l.vwto, Msss.—/ 
have gaineJr thirty flee pounds of Jteh in HitrXmontA* by 
using Iir Jfurtou'B Antidote, and all desire forV-bacco is 
removcdX IVs L. W^r, Jr. 
Fhoj^T int SorTtHtRW ITorii Journal, PAi.AbiORE. 
Mi).-yr>iif box of Burton's Anlidoto remornt all desrV for 
the jfeud from nre. I take pleasure in recommending \to 
alUBur leaders. T. Y. PlaT«R, lidllorX 
/ FOR SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS, ' 
' [Trademark x Copyrighted.] 
The Omiiine liaa Dr. Abbott’s traine and address 
on each box. _ __ 
Direct till orders to Dr. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey 
City, Now Jersey. 
RURAL FOUR-YEAR-OLDS 
[Mothers of Smart Children arc invited to contri¬ 
bute to this Department.] 
Bright a* Till.— An intelligent little fellow told 
of his mamma’s buying a cup of a tinman. After 
a while, fearing that ho hud given a wrong im¬ 
pression, lie very earnestly said,—“Why, the 
man wasn't tin; bnt he sold tin things!” 
New \nnie for n C’lnireh.—There is u church in 
East Avon which has a very tall, pointed spire, 
ami a Kmart young one in the town calls it the 
pricking htnuui, imagining the spire sharp enough 
to prielc if touched. 
Evading li.—Little Charlie, two years ohl, 
had been teasing for milk, and after having 
given him some the third lime, bis mother said 
she would slup him if he asked again for milk. 
After waiting some time be came up to his 
mother, kissed her, then said, “ Mu, please give 
Charlie cream." 
A fnplllnry Question. — “Mother, when I go 
to heaven will you shave my head ?" asked 
Charlie. 
“No, my son; but why do you ask such a 
quest ion ?" 
“'Cause all the little babies that come from 
heaven are bald, and all the old people who die 
and go there are bald, too." 
Cleveland, 0. 
P ARENTS AND U U A If II1ANS. — 1 YV1LL 
prove to yon, if yon will uddromt me, that I ran 
do more for young men preparing lor Motive, succobm- 
ful life, than any other man In tlm nation, and that 
at a less i>xp<!nHeund In a shorteriime. H. G. EAST¬ 
MAN, LL.D„ Kastman BuBtuesbCollege. Poughkeep¬ 
sie. N. V. 
PROBLEM. No. 28 
In what latitude will u person have to go so 
the longest day is 3 12-37 times as long as the 
shortest night? 
New London, N. Y. A. b. 
Auswer in two weeks. 
ANAGRAM. No. 25 
who subscribe before the 15th of November. 
Tin, price of the Far IT MKB I* MAO ft year. NVo 
w ill send It trom now w till tlio close of 1810, tM 
months,) for and II givctoovorysabscrlb- 
cr a copy of our It t*i< a i • Companion, (price 25 
cents,) prkb. The North whsthkn FarmehIsIIic 
largest and line*! Rural Magazine In the West, and, 
with but one cximptioti, the largest in Amuriru. It 
was established In Nib, and HOW has the largest cir¬ 
culation ami greatest popularity of any similar paper 
west of New Vol k. 
WHAT THE PAI’KUH SAYs 
"It is the largest, finest and host journal Of the 
kind in the West"— Cincinnati Timjj. "It 
has no superior of the kind, East or West. 
—Christian Advocate. If ** Ah honor to Indiana 
and the West." — la ff (luoni State Jdurnat. 
** Wo could scarcely say too unich in its 
IiratsO..—t'i nctnunli Gazette. 
Send *1.50 and gel R 1 twice the worth of it. 
Or semi 25 cents uml El got threo numbers on 
trial. Oral least 10 1 emits fur a sample copy 
and terms to Agents. 
Address BLAND & TAYLOR, 
Indianapolis, lnd. 
Ey erynw hutliffu snoe how vaeh 
On oltem thnnbeo bet ysk, 
Olko pu heert fci pi esrot orf ouy 
A rnoeh telhaw ootann yub. 
Nlite cb notcent ot rednwn no, 
Orn rumunri <-i*u mapnilco, 
Dearsqs t'i luftlhaf nOut hetad 
Eth yircovt uyo lashl nagi. 
Dewittville, N. Y„ 1809. Selia 
Answer in two weeks. 
PUZZLER ANSWERS, 
Miscellaneous Enigma No. 38. — Benjamin 
Franklin. 
Decapitation No. 4.—Cheat. 
Illustrated Reuuh No. 27.— Summer’s the time 
to prepare for wintry w inds. 
Anagram No. 23.— 
i-Yuil cvouturcn urt* we Jill I o be the best 
1 b but the l'ewust faults have; 
Look thou, then, to thyself, umt leave the rest 
To God, thy conscience and the grave. 
mwrr 
PATENTED JLfNE 1, 1869. 
Superior to any vet invented, combining nil the 
advantages of the French patents, with wonderful 
NIMPLICITV, 
DIRABIMTV, 
anil I HEAinKSS. 
Lovers of Good Coffee ureuaunlinous in its praise. 
I if- FOR SALE BV ACL DEALERS. -AJ 
SIMPSON, HALL, MILLER&C0., 
so li: u \> i i iri i J ic i : it s, 
Hallingloi'd, Conn, 
SAMPLE AND SALESROOM, 
ID John St.. Now Vork. 
GLIMPSES OF GENIUS, 
“ Ma, has Aunty Jane got bees in her mouth ?” 
“No, my sou; why do you ask such a ques¬ 
tion ?” 
“HeoauBe I heard Mr-Briggs tell her that he 
would lake the honey from her lips; und he wus 
so long about it l w ondered he didn’t get stung." 
An Irishman dropped a letter into the post- 
office the other day. with the following memo¬ 
randum on the corner, for the benefit of all 
indolent post masters Into whose hands it might 
fall:—” Please hasten the delay of this." 
A Scotch professor, In his walks about Aber¬ 
deen, met a well-known habitue of the town, of 
weak Intellect. “ Pray.” said the professor, ac¬ 
costing him, “ how long can a person live with¬ 
out brains?” “I donna ken.’' replied Jemmy 
scratching his bead, “ how auld an* ye yerself ? 
A young pupil of the New Orleans grammar 
school was scolded by his mother. “Sammy. 
Sammy,” satd she, " why did you do that ? You 
might have known you would hurt yourself.” 
“Ilow could I know, mother?" replied the 
youngster, as the pain from his bruised shin 
ceased for a moment; " am 1 a future tenseV” 
The boy who, when asked to what t rade lie 
would wish to bo brought up, replied, “1 will be 
a trustee, because ever since papa has been a 
trustee we have had pudding at dinner," was a 
wise child in hts generation. The. greatest suc¬ 
cesses now-a-dny-. arc those eonuccied with the 
dealing with other people's money. 
A farmer who had employed a Green Emer- 
ahler. ordered him to give tlio mule some “corn 
in the car." On his coming in, the farmer asked: 
“ Well, Pat, did you give the mule the corn?" 
“To be sure I did." 
“ How did you give it?" 
“ Ocb, an* share us your Ilonor tould me, * in 
the ear.’ ” 
“ But how much did you give?" 
“ Well, you see, the craythur wouldn't bould 
still, and kept switching his ears so, l couldn't 
get but a fistful in.” 
A drunken Indian, on visiting the city, hav¬ 
ing strayed from his hotel, found himself lost 
on trying to return to it. After looking about 
in strange lodges hero and there, the Indian ex¬ 
claimed in dismay. “Injun lost !” But. recov¬ 
ering himself, and unwilling to acknowledge 
such short-eightedness, continued, drawing him¬ 
self up“ No, Injun not lost — wigwam lost — 
Injun here.'* Not a few men who are not Indians 
have lost their wigwams in same fashion —but, 
poor fellows they are — here. 
Miscellaneous »ttlvertlsements. 
YOUNG AND IIIDDLE-AGIID MEN. 
1 I positively ;ts*eri licit 1 cun and will do more 
for young men startup! in life and wanthigaitiinttons 
lo bust ness, and middle-aged nienoui of employment, 
than any other man In theiinilon. For proof of iln*. 
and a record of more than one i-hotisulid young men 
assisted to good business positions, address II. 
G. EASTMAN. LL. D„ Eastman Business College, 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
rpifli ONLY WRINGER WHICH 1IAS 
1 the Patent Stop, t<i prevent the oogs from entire¬ 
ly separating. _ ., 
’The only Wringer With Rowell's Improved Double 
Gear, with alternate teeth 111 the suuie cog, which 
cannot be thrown out of gear. 
” It really merit* all the good that can be said of 
it."— Jfoort'* Itiiral Xnr- I'orkcr. 
“ The Universal * the Best."'—Am, Agriculturist. 
Hold by Denier* Generally. 
It. BROWNING. 
Gent nil Agent. 32 Cortlandt St., New York. 
\ roTNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN OUT 
. OF EMPLOYMENT will please address for the 
Directory of Graduate* of this Institution, contain¬ 
ing the nanicflof more than one thousuud assisted to 
situations by me. Situations guaranteed to all meri¬ 
torious graduates. Address H. G. EASTMAN, LL.D., 
Eastman Business College, Pmiglikeepale, N. Y. 
W ARRANTED IN EVERY 
particular. Bay ilo* MONI¬ 
TOR CMITHKS WRINGER, imm- 
ufnetured by JOHN YOUNG’S 
(original Wringer Man J h'ON, Ain- 
aterdam, N. Y. It is the only 
Wooden Frame Cog-Wheel Wring¬ 
er. with Solid White Rubber Roll¬ 
ers clear to the Shaft, which can¬ 
not crock or stain t he clothe*. The 
Iron part* are all malleable and 
wrought rron. and endumbly galvanized. Sold by 
?wSk» jwnefalljr. RUSSELL a KttVVl.V MANU¬ 
FACTURING CO., Nos. 45 and 47 Chambers St., New 
York, General Agonts. 
noniiob, 
riAllE NOVELTY .lob I’rinriiig PreasPs-For 
I Printers, Merchant* and Amateurs. Descriptive 
Circulars, Samples of Work and Specimen Sheets of 
Type free. C. 0,THURSTON, Agent, Brooklyn,N.V. 
X Explaining a new discovered way to make all 
kinds of Rotsiw and Colts trot fast. By this method 
a man make* >l,20u on one Horse, and a hoy makes 
#950 on two common Colt*; a farmer’s son makes a 
cumuioti fariii Hofttd trot i*i 2.48* ami ho l f 
(lsoo. All pacers coinpelled to trot. Only 30 miOPtes 
required to increase the *pced nt any Horae or toll, 
or the money returned. 2 ,*xkj reference*, i nee ?i. 
Address PIERRE I) VAN HOKSEN. 
Box (1033. <57 South bt., N. Y. 
able: steam engines 
pOKT 
For Farm, Mining:, or 
MEC HANICAL PLKPOSES. 
These Machine* require no brick work ; mounted 
on leg*, they are especially adapted for use in Mills, 
Shops. Foundries nr Printing Rooms; or mounted 
on wheel*, they are adapted for out-door work. 
Thrashing, Wood Sawing, etc. . 
Circulars, with description and prices, turniBhed 
on application to A. N. Wood a Co.. 
OEWING MACHINE FOR $3.—SEND 
^ $3 by mail, and we will send you the “ LITTLE 
WONDER" SEWING MACHINE, which sows as 
strong and bountiful seam ua tiny machine made, it 
will sew two hundred stitches per minute. Can be 
used on any table. You can learn to work it in ten 
minutes by the directions. A child cun use it. It 
can be curried in the pocket. It 1* noiseless, dura¬ 
ble. practical und m n stile. A liberal discount to deal¬ 
ers. Town, (County and State Rights for sale. 
UNION SEWING MACHINE CO.. 
234 Broadway. New York. 
where, male “V’’ /,'m U i- ixi- 
introduce IkeBEN UINL1M 
PROVED COMMON SENS 
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE- 1 T l, , U , , r I ;' 1 fi ‘ 
atiteh, hem, fell, luck, quilt.cord, bludrigft diind^ 
broider lu a most superior maiincr. Pn^ 
Fully warranted for nv« year*. Wii will pay^ti.iw 
for an v machine that will sew a Stronger, m> «- veuu 
tlful or more elastic seam than ours. 1 1 Kt8 (1 l “ 
"ElaSUe la.Ck euich." Kv «Ui.^1;?,M%*am.rt wlth- 
Cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled ap> , r 
out tearing it. We pay Agimts fimn 0_* j ,. (l 
month and exponses, or n coiUllll**lon "orn wii 
twice that amount can he made. Address RT 
& co.V^ Pins bp no. pa.: Boston . Mass., or m- 
Ij ca UTKiN.—Do not he Imposed upon by other par¬ 
ties palming oil worthless cast-iron ma{'h'nca. « “ 
the same name or otherwise. Oura is the only^ K 
lueund really practical cheupmachiue manufactured- 
SECRET OF PERPETUAL BEAUTY. 
^ « Id ^ T K R EE. 
Address with Stump. Prof. H. Byron, Garrettsville, O 
^ I L V E K ELATED 
SPOONS AND FORKS. 
Base of finest quality of Nickel Silver; weight of 
pure silver deposited there..n Indlcuted by llgnres 
plainly stamped upon Hie hack, and fully guaranteed. 
Also complete table outfits In Phi ted ll'nivnnd Cul- 
tcry. ADAMS, CHANDLER A CO., 
Manufacturers, No.20 John St., Now torlc. 
Send for Price List and Copy of Guarantee. 
/ IlIKAP !—A nniiileoiiie, lull gilt Photograjih 
V ' Album, holding20full-size pictures, mailed, post¬ 
paid, for 25ota.: 5 for $1; $2.25per doz. Circulars free. 
Address C. SEYMOUR, Holland. Erie Co.. N. V. 
