90 
THE LADIES’ FLORAL CABINET. 
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY 
EARNED. 
We give below the publishers’ prices for a number 
of prominent publications, and have affixed the price 
at which we will supply one copy of The Ladies’ 
Florae Cabinet (with its premium Bulbs or Flower 
Seeds) and one copy of the publication named. 
A large number of publications, not named, can 
be furnished, and special quotations will be made on 
request. 
Publishers’ Our Price, In- 
Prices. MONTHLIES, eluding Cabinet. 
$1.50. .American Agriculturist, New York.$2.25 
1.00.. American Garden. 2.00 
4.00. .Art Amateur, New York. 4.25 
3.00. .Art Interchange, Fortnightly, New York. 3.75 
4.00. .Century Magazine, New York. 4.75 
2.00. .Demorest’s Magazine, New York. 2.75 
50. .Farm Journal, Philadelphia. 1.25 
00. .Floral Instructor, Ainsworth. Iowa.. ... 1.00 
50. .Farm and Garden, Philadelphia. 1.25 
4.00. .Harpers’ Monthly, New York.4.25 
1.10. .Household, Brattleboro, Vt. 2.00 
60. .South and West, Semi-monthly, St. Louis. 1.50 
3.00. .St. Nicholas, New York.. 3.75 
3.00..Wide Awake, Boston . 3.70 
50. .Western Horticulturist, Ainsworth, Iowa. 1.65 
WEEKLIES. 
2.50.. Advance, Chicago.'. 3.25 
3.00. Christian Union (new), New York. 3.50 
3.00. .Christian at Work (new), New York_.. 3.50 
2.50. .Country Gentleman, Albany.3.15 
1.50. .Courier-Journal, Louisville. 2.25 
1.50. .Farmer’s Review, Chicago. 2.25 
1.00..Free Press. Detroit. 2.25 
1.00..Globe, Boston. 2.00 
4.00. .Harpers’ Weekly. New York. 4.50 
4.00. .Harpers’Bazar, New York. 4.50 
2.00. .Harpers’ Young People, New York. 2.85 
3.00. .Independent, New York.3.75 
1.00..Inter-Ocean, Chicago. 2.15 
2.00..Prairie Farmer, Chicago. 2 50 
1.25 Tribune, New York... 2.25 
1.65. .Western Rural. Chicago. 2.60 
No Subscriptions received for Youth’s Companion. 
Make remittances by money orders, bank drafts on 
New York, or registered letters. 
Address LADIES’ FLORAL CABINET, 
22 Vesey Street, New York. 
TO CLUB RAISERS. 
“The Floral Kingdom” on More Favorable 
Terms — During several months we made an offer of 
the sumptuous volume entitled “ The Floral King¬ 
dom ” for clubs of Six New Yearly Subscriptions, at 
$1 25 each. We have now secured a limited supply 
of that elegant book (which was published at $0.50 
per copy) on terms more favorable than previous 
purchases, and until it is exhausted by purchasers at 
Five Dollars per copy, or by club-raisers, we will de¬ 
liver (at our office) a copy for a club of FOUR New 
Names. The express charges on the book, to points 
east of the Mississippi River, average 35 cents. 
- “ Can you give me a definition of nothing ?” 
inquired a number seventeen school teacher. *• Yes, 
mum. It’s a bungliole without a barrel around it,” 
shouted little Ted Saunders, whose papa is a cooper. 
— Brooklyn Times. 
- An Error Correct ed.—A n error occurred in 
the advertisement of Messrs. Cole & Brothers, of 
Pella, Iowa, which appeared in our February issue ; as 
the address reads “ Pe la ” instead of “ Pella.” Those 
wishing to purchase seeds would do well to address 
them on postal for one of their Garden Guides, 
which will be sent free, before making such pur¬ 
chases. 
PUBLISHER’S NOTES. 
In this issue of the Floral Cabinet will be found 
the timely announcements of the following Florists, 
Seedsmen and Nurserymen, and we bespeak for 
each of them the favorable consideration of our 
readers : 
A. A. Abbott, 
Irving Allen, 
H. S. Anderson, 
W. Atlee Burpee & Co., 
Albert Benz, 
Bloomington Nursery Co., 
A. Brackenridge, 
Alfred Bridgeman, 
Robert Buist. Jr., 
Paul Butz & Son, 
Cole & Brother, 
Walter W. Coles, 
.1. S Collins, 
A. D. Cowan & Co., 
,1. L. Dillon, 
DlNGEE & CoNARD Co., 
Henry A. Dreer, 
Ellis Brothers, 
Ei.lwanger & Barry, 
J. C. Everitt, 
•T. A. Everitt & Co., 
F. E. Fassett & Brother, 
D. M. Ferry & Co.. 
Peter Henderson & Co.. 
Hale Brothers. 
Vic. Keen & Co.. 
J. T. Lovett, 
Fred. Lucia, 
J. O. M ANSON, 
J. M. McCullough’s Sons, 
Geo. L. Miller, 
Miller & Hunt, 
W. II. Moon, 
J. R. & A. Murdoch, 
Nanz & Neuner, 
W. to. Reed, 
Charles A. Reeser, 
John Saul, 
R. Scott & Son, 
Wm. II. Smith. 
W. H. Spangler, Jr., 
A. E. Spaulding. 
Delos Staples, 
C. T. Stars, 
Storrs & Harrison Co., 
E. D. Sturtevant, 
James Vick, 
D. R Woods & Co., 
Geo S. Wales, 
Morenci, Mich. 
Springfield, Mass. 
Union Springs, N. Y, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Douglaston, N. Y. 
Bloomington, 111. 
Govanstown, Md. 
New York City. 
Philadelphia. Pa. 
New Castle, Pa. 
Pella, la. 
Olaymont. Del. 
Moorestown, N. J. 
New York City. 
Bloomsburg, Pa. 
W»st Grove, Pa. 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Keene, N. H. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Lima. Ind. 
Watsontown, Pa. 
Ashtabula, Ohio. 
Detroit, Mich. 
New York City. 
South Glastonbury, Ct. 
Philadelphia. Pa. 
Little Silver, N. J. 
Flushing, Mich. 
Harford, Pa. 
Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Stockton, Ohio. 
Wright's Grove, 
Chicago, Ill. 
Morrisville, Pa, 
Pittsburg, Pa. 
Louisville. Ky. 
Chambersburg Pa. 
Springfield. Ohio. 
Washington, D. C. 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Mt. Delight, N H. 
Ainsworth. la. 
West Sebewa, Mich. 
Avondale, Pa. 
Painesville, Ohio. 
Bordentown, N. J. 
Rochester. N. Y. 
New Brighton. Pa. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
vital forces became so weak that resistance was only 
a thing of the past. Hot compressers. mustard plas¬ 
ters, etc., only gave short-time relief, while the 
disease proper seemed to gain new force from the 
slight obstructions it had thus to encounter. 
“ I had given up all hopes of recovery, deeming it 
only a question of time how long or short my stay 
might be, when a copy of your journal, Health and 
Life, came to me through the mail. Its perusa. 
awakened a belief that 1 might be benefited, if not 
cured, by your Treatment But so distant, vague j: 
and shadowy had life become that I could hardly 
persuade or compel myself to make any effort for 
recovery. 
“ I had a racking cough night and morning, and! 
often during the day, accompanied ivith a tearing 
pain under the right shoulder-blade. The right lung] 
had no perceptible action in respiration. Night- 
sweats profuse, great emaciation; circulation so 
weak that the blood would settle in the hands and 
under the nails, giving that purple hue peculiar to 
strangulation. 
“ When I ordered my first supply of your Oxygen 
Treatment, on the first of last March, I had but a 
faint expectation of remaining through the spring 
time. The first three weeks of treatment made no 
perceptible change for the better, but contrawise; 
cough was more continuous; expectoration of a 
more disagreeable character, and ulcerations follovi 
ing one after another in quick succession. Tht 
Treatment was faithfully followed, and the first evi¬ 
dence of benefit therefrom was the occasional feel¬ 
ing of helpfulness that would come like the brigt t 
flash from some beautiful, yet long-forgotte. 
drea m. 
“ No(v. having nearly used the second supply, I 
find myself competent to do quite a little light work 
about the house, walk out on the street nearly every 
day, and do many things I had long been unable to do. 
/ have increased in flesh, circulation is healthful, 
appetite is good. I sleep welt, and can lie on the right 
side and fill the right lung measurably well. It isi 
somewhat heavy and sore at times yet; cough con-' 
tinues, but very much lessened, and expectoration 
less objectionable. Shall send for another supply as 
soon as convenient, with full hope and confidence of 
wholly dispelling the cough and restoring the lung to 
a comparatively healthy condition.” 
“Mrs. M. Howser.” 1 
Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen is sent free of 
charge. It contains a history of the discovery, 
nature, and action of this new remedy, and a record 
of many of the remarkable results which have so far 
attended its use. 
DR.S. STARKEY & PALEN, 
1109 Girard St, Philadelphia, Pa 
FAR GONE IN CONSUMPTION, AND 
WITH BUT FAINT HOPE OF A 
LONG SURVIVAL. 
The following letter will be read with deep inter¬ 
est by all who are afflicted with pulmonary disease, 
especially where its progress has been steady and 
in spite of all that physicians could do to arrest its 
course. In this case there was a racking and painful 
cough ; no perceptible action in the right lung ; 
profuse niglit-sweats. a feeble circulation, great 
weakness and emaciation, and a depressing sense of 
rapidly failing vitality. After using the Compound 
Oxygen Home Treatment the sufferer was so far 
improved that she was able to do light work about 
the house and walk out nearly every day. There 
was an increase of flesh, a healthy circulation of the 
blood, a good appetite, and the right lung was re¬ 
stored so far that it could be filled measurably well 
in respiration But we will let the writer tell her 
own gratifying story : 
“ Rushford, N. Y , Nov. 22, 1884. 
“Drs Starkey & Palen As a subject of the 
Compound Oxygen Home Treatment, I desire to 
give a testimony to its results in my own case. For 
many years I have been subjeci to a cough, with 
occasional attacks of congestion and inflammation 
of the lungs; but with constant care and a goodly 
amount of hard battling have been able to hold fur¬ 
ther development in check, until within the year 
previous to using your Oxygen remedy, when the 
15c. 
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15c 
25c 
30c 
20c 
20c 
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Address J. F. INGALLS, Lynn, Mass. 
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