Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1887 — Page 7

TRADE AND LABOR.

Philadelphia Record. Doctor McGlynn is a delegate to the Syracuse (N. Y-) labor convention. A new Tailroad town is to be built between New Haven and Hartford. A Spanish railroad company.has just ordered 20,4)00'tons of English rails. Aug. 31 is to be labor day at Wheeling. Henry George will be there. A new Bessemer plant is about to be completed at Belle Isle,near Richmond. The stone cutters between Detroit and Omaha propose to form a national assembly. The Central Labor Union of New York has arranged for a celebration on Sept. 5One hundred delegates represented the Connecticut Knights at Waterbury last week. There are three successful co operative concerns in New York with a capital of SIOO,OOO. The boycott against the American Tack Company in Fairhaven, Mass., is to be continued. A Connecticut mechanic, expects to soon have on the market a steam onehorse power tricycle.

Boot and shoe manufactures inf New York are to be held to a strict accountability of the law. A great deal of new textile machinery is being forward from factories to mills East and South. The South Baltimore' Car Company will erect a hundred houses with corrugated roofs for its employes. It is expected there will be 300 delegates at the Knights of Labor convention in Minneapolis in October. There are 7,609 convicts in the United States who turn out a litttle over $lO,000,000 worth of shoes per year. Great coal developments are being made on the Pacific coast, and large vessel contracts have been given out. San Francisco is to be connected with the Crystal Springs watei supply with a line taking 5,000 tons of pipe. There are indications that the extremists among the Knights will gain control in the next national convention.

The Pennsylvania Steel Company’s steam-power for its two furnaces at Sparrow Point will be 4,000-horse power. The six,th annual session of the State Workingmen’s Assembly of New York will be held at Rochester* on September 6, I Foreign silk manufacturers report an improving demand in all markets. Silks and satins are being contracted for far ahead. Three-fourths of the depositors in New England’s savings banks are Wage-workers, and their average deposits are $356 per year. Domestic consumers of natural gas pay 10 per cent, more than coal costs, and manufacturers 25 per cent, less in New York State.

Canals are being built in England to enable interior manufacturers to reach the seaport at less cost than is now possible by rail. The visible supply of cotton is the same as it was this time last year, and manufacturers are cautious about anticipating requirements. Pittsburg has eighty-six more puddling furnaces than it had a year ago. There are about 4,000 men waiting for work about the mills. Valuable coal mines are being opened in Virginia. One property allows four workable veins, aggregating a thickness of twenty-seven feet. A Philadelpdia company has a large force at Center Point, Ark., running machinery day and night, smelting and reducing ores. Fifteen hundred ’longshoremen have notified their employers that they will strike unless wages shall be restored to 30 cents an hour. The largest paper-mill order ever given out has just been taken by the Wilmington machinery-making concern, and is for four mills at Palmer, N Y. Within a few months capacity of the machine-shops of Bridgeport, Conn , will be sufficiently increased to allow 1,000 more hands to be employed. A factory has been started in Pawtucket to make Canton matting the same on both sides, as is made in China. Each loom weaves thirty yards a day.

The fraudulent immitatoin of trademarks has gone so far that the British Parliament is about to take summary measures to root it out by imposing severe penalties. I A Wilmington car wheel company recently bought 400 acres of land in Virginia, containing coal and lead, which experts estimate as worth $150,000. It cost SI,OOO. A rumor is rife that a gigantic coal pool is about to be formed to mine coal in the rich coal-field bounded by the Youghiogenv and Mbncngahela rivers in Western Pennsylvania. The coal operators in several of the Western States are endeavoring to to force their men to sign a contract waiving the benefit of the bi-monthly payments demanded by law. An Indian railway company has ordered 250,000 iron telegraph poles 9 inches in diameter at the bottom ind inches at the top, to be made in halves and screwed together with flanges. Foreign iron, steel and. machinerymakers are beginning to feel the swelling tide of trade, especially from the tTnited States; yet the bulk of colonial tool orders come to the United States. Large blast furnaces and

flouring-mills are to be built at Paducah, Ky. A bridge spans the Ohio at that point, and there are inexhaustible supplies of coal, iron ore and timber. A European conference is soon to be held to take some action to protect British trade from foreign competition. The British manufacturer have been working this matter up for twelve months. Foreign locomotive-makers have so snccesafully imitated American makes that the exports for eleven months ended June 1 Were only 54, against 71 for the same time the previous fiscal year. All the indications in the boot and shoe trade show T that aggregate traffic will be of unprecedented magnitude. In Worchester county, Mass., the boot and shoe deficit up to June 1 amounted to 100,000 cases. For every sl3 worth of steel and cutlery shipped from Sheffield to the States during the second quarter of last year $23 worth was shipped during the same time this year. The Scotch steel-works have orders for three months ahead. Companies are daily filing charters and investing large amounts of money to open up and develop gold,silver, lead, iron, graphite,granite and marble in the mineral districts of Texas. Tiffany, of New York, buys ther Llano pearl found in this locality. Abington, Va., seems to be a precious spot. Millions of tons of Bessemer ore are laughing out of the sides of the three mountains surrounding the town. There is an abundance of limestone and an immense quantity of coking coal. Near by are uncut forests of over 300,000 acres of white oak, chestnut, ash and poplar. Friction of sides of natural gas pipes retards the flow of gas. To obviate this George H. Westinghouse substitutes pipes of increasing diameter. A sixteeninch pipe will deliver six times as much gas as will an eight-inch pipe. He pro poses to start with an eight-inch pipe at the well, then let it empty into a teninch pipe, then into a twelve-inch pipe and so on. During the coming winter labor, both skilled and common, will be more generally employed than it was last winter on account of the large amount of railroad construction to be completed in the West and Northwest. Much of the Italian labor that returns to Italy for the winter will be retained for winter work. With the exception of three or four crafts, labor is more fully employed this season, and from all appearances the demand will increase.

Harry C. Pitcher’s Last Request.

Evansville Tribune. , Just before the death of this brilliant young lawyer and orator, the son of the venerable Judge Pitcher, of Mount Vernon, “Harry,” as nearly e\erybody in this section called him, knowing that the hand of death was upon him, wrote the following characteristic instructions as to the disposition of his body, manner of burial, etc. They are as follows: “Drees me in one white garment made somewhat after the fashion of a nightshirt. “Put me in a plain board box with a bag of shavings for a pillow. No paint, no glass, no varnish. “I have long deprecated the custom of putting a decaying carcass in an elegant and expensive coffin. I would prefer to be cremated, but as there are no conveniences here for burning the dead, I must be content with interment. “Let there be no tolling of bells or other manifestations of mourning. “I especially request that there be no bar meeting held over my death, and that there be no public announcement in court. “I do not want any religious services of any' kind, not because I have any prejudice against the clergy. I have had but little to do with churches during life and I do not want my funeral marked with an act of hypocrisy.”

Buttermilk.

Hallis Journal of Health. A physician once said that if everyone knew the value of buttermilk as a drink it would be more freely partaken of by persons who drink so excessively of other beverages, and further compared its effect on the system to the cleaning out of a cook stove that has been clogged up with ashes that have sifted through, - filii ng - every crevice and crack, saying that the human system is like the stove, and collects and gathers refuse matter that can in no way be exterminated from the system so effectually as by drinking buttermilk. It is also a remedy for indigestion, soothes and quiets the nerves and is very somnolent to those who are troubled with sleeplessness. Its medical properties cannot be overrated, and it should be freely used by all who can get it. Every one who values good health Bhould drink buttermilk every day, and let tea, coffee, and water alone. For the benefit of those who are not already aware of it, I may add that in the churning the first process of digestion is gone through, making it one of the easiest and quickest of all things to digest. It makes gastric juice, and contains properties that readily assimilate with it, with very little wear upon the digestive organs. F. J. Cheney A Co,, proprietor! HeH'i Catarrh Care, offer il f o reweH for any ram of Catarrh that can't bo cared with Hall’a Catarrh Cure. Nobody hat yet c’airoef the reward.

DANIEL LAMONT.

Personal A ppearanees and Occupations of the President’s Secretary. Washington Letter in Boston Herald. , Col. Lamont is looking well, and has fattened a little since last fall, when I first met him. He is little more than 5 feet 6 inches in height and probably weighs about 145 pounds. He has stiff reddish brown hair and a heavy red mustache, which is thoroughly unique in its way, and starts out horizontally an inch and a half from his upper lip. It appears as energetic as the man himself, and wohld undoubtedly extend its length but for the constant clipping of which it hears evidence. The Colonel's face is a strong one, neither handsome nor ugly, but not attractive; his hands and feet are small, and his figure good. He generally wears a navy blue handsome suit with sack coat, a standing collar, a dark cravat of the prevailing fashion, and low shoes. A heavy gold watch chain, plainly designed, ornaments his low-cut vest, and when he goes out he usually dons a white plug hat, which in winter is usually changed for a black silk one. The daily life of Colonel Lamont is as regular as it is busy, and that is saying a great deal. Eight o’clock finds him out of bed and nine o’clock finds him walking down the avenue to the White House. An hour later he is closeted with the President, and together they are going over the official mail of the latter, that is about a hundred letters that demand the personal attention of the President himself. At 2 o’clock he hastens home to lunch, and at 3 returns to complete the business of the day. Besides signing nearly every letter that leaves the executive mansion, he skims through the leading dailies, which his editorial training has taught him to do with great rapidity. Articles for the Presidential eye are marked with a blue pencil, and those to be cut out and pasted in the scrap-book are marked 1 with a green pencil; Although the Presidentgenerallv leaves the office at 4 o’clock for a drive with the pretty mistress of the AVhite House, indefatigable Daniel frequently stays there till 6 or 7, when the cravings of his inner man Remand a cessation of labor. But he has a spanking team of bays which are always driven fast, and a couple of hours of the early evening are Sometimes spent in spinning over some of the lovely supurban roads with his family. But that is only a recess. At 9 o’clock he is back at the office, and rarely leaves there before 11 o’clock. If he takes a night off, and goes to the opera with Mrs. Lamont, he returns to the office as soon as the entertainment is over. Colonel Lamont is by no means a society man, and never “goes out” except when obliged to, and then only as a matter of business. At the White House receptions, however, he is al ways the major dnmo, and manages things as if he had lived in a spiked-tail all his life. I venture to say that Daniel is the only Democratic Colonel in this city of “Kernals” and “Majaws” who never drinks or smokes, and he has never indulged in either habit in his life. By the way, this title of Colonel is not one of courtesy only, as he was appointed on the staff of Gov. Cleveland, of New Yorx, with that title.

Something About Thermometers.

Said a dealer in thermometers to a reporter: “Thermometers are very curious instruments. Sometimes we find one that is all right at ceitein points and at others it will be several degrees out of the way. These variations are caused by irregularities inthe tube. The tubes are very frequently imperfect. When the tube is too large, of course, the registration is several deg eesdower than fit should be. Sometimes the tube is too small and then the mercury shoots up higher than it ought to. The tubes have to be seasoned. This takes several months. When glass is new it changes, expands, contracts and warps almost as badly as greenwood. Very often, after buying a cheap thermometer, the customer has brought it back and said it registered 100° in the shade, when the temperature was' only 90°. The best thermometers are made in London. These imported thermometers are, however, very expensive. Some very good ones are made in this country, at New Lebanon, N. Y , and at Rochester. “How are they made?” was asked.

“The tube is blown to the size wanted, the top being left open. The tube is then hqated to expel the air, and while heated the open end is inserted into some mercury. As the tube cools the mercury runs into the vacuum. The open end is then sealed and the tube placed on a scale. Then it is placed in water of an unknown temperature and the point to which the mercury raises is marked. Several tests like this are made before the instrument is offered for sale.”

“How are .thermometers proved to.be accurate?” ... “There is a place at Harvard College for testing them. They are carefully examined at different temperatures, and any variation is marked. A certificate is given with every instrument that is examined.” “Which scale do you think is the best?” ■ “The centigrade is the one I think should be generally adopted. For the he use of brewers there is a tber*

mometer about three feet long, with a bulb about two feet in length. The scale of-this is short and is only marked for a few degrees above freezing point. Anothert>dd instrument is of English make and can be read in the aark. The tube is filled with a green composition and contains phosphorus. Spirit thermometers are used for very cold' climates, as mercury congeals at 30 degrees below zero. These can not be used to measure extreme heat, as above a certain temperature the liquid expands too fast; it boils at 160 degrees. For very high temperatures the pyrometer takes the place of the thermometer. The heat is measured bv the expansion of metals, and will accurately register up to 700 degrees. Feberile thermometers, for the use of physicians, are very car dully made, and a certificate is sold with them indicating their variations from perfect accuracy. °_ Not Acquainted. In London—Lord Noodle (to Mr. Blaine)—l saw your distinguished countryman yesterday. Blaine—Whom do you mean? “Why, Buffalo Bill. You know him of course.” “No, I have never seen him.” Nord Noodle (aside to a friend)—This man Blaine is an imposter. He is upt acquainted with his own country.—Arkansaw Traveler.

Better Than Vacation. This is pre-eminently the vacation month, when thousands seek rest and recreation. But to those who suffer the depressing effects of, summer debility, the disagreeable symptoms of scrofula, the tortures of biliousness, dyspepsia, or sick headache, there is more pain than pleasure in leaving home. To such we say, give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial. It will purify your blood, tone up and strengthen your body, expel every trace of scrofula, correct biliousness, and positively cure dyspepsia or sick headache. Take it before you go. and you will enjoy your vacation a thousand fold. A Yale lock is capable of 60,000,000 conbinations, but bank cashiers know ’em all. —Detroit Free Press. •‘Be wise with speed, » A fool at forty is a fool Indead!” —So said Young. Straws show which way the wind blows, and there are a score of symptoms any one of which shows the existence of catarrh. Neglected, it will rob the blood of its purity and the system of its strength. Get Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It cures even long-standing cases, as thousands testify an<i should be used for colds in the head, which often result in confirmed catarrh. u O. It was Pitiful!” Of course it was! He tried one remedy after another, and finally gave up and died, when his life might have been saved by taking Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery”—the great “Consumption Cure —which, if promptly employed, will soon subdue all threatening symptoms, such as coughs, tailored breathing, night sweats, spitting of and hope, effectually stop the poor consumptive’s rapid progress grave-ward. Is it not worth trying? All druggists.

A squall makes sailboats capsize, but makes a baby’s mouth one size larger. Its thousands of cures are the best advertisement for Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remit looks as if Mr. Cleveland was going to take Horace t-ireely’s advice. An eminent physican says our seventeen months old baby drinks Moxie as he would milk “ad libitum” and we have failed to discover any reaction more than from milk. Ir ta 8 Mnewh*t lg to uote that it *4 genet all ' ihe m m wh >c in n >*; swim who rocks tue DvHt a a piunh% At the rat 3 * cen en »rians are ifereasing in this c > n.iy the «w llujou i e n > y n.mg p«op.e le.t. A treeeasy expect»rat tou is pr uiuce 1 by a few doaes of D.*. J. il. HoLea i’s Tar Wipe titiug Balm, in a leas of aoats uess, aore throat or uifficult/ of breathing. Canada will sion thirst --for peace if she goes to war on codfish. We.would pleased to know of a man or woman ffhn has never had headache or-been subject to constipation. As these seem to be universal troubles a little ad vibe may be in order. Why should persons cram their stomachs with nauseating purgative pills, etc. which sicken and debilitate when such a pleasant and sterling remedy as PrickIv Ash Bitrers will act mildly and effective! v on rhe liver, kidney, stomach and bowels, and at the same time tone up and strengthen the whole system, causing bead iche, constipation and all such distressing evils to qutcklv disappear. ts afflicted with bore JCyea.ase Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Kye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. Far-better thar the liar h treatment of medicines whi n n .rrib|y ecip-j the pat.e it and deit *>y the c Hiring of the st vnach or. J. 11. v lcLean’s Ohi'ls and Fever Cur iby mild ye; effective action will cure. Sold at V) cent* a buttle. Tft® E »slhh say that t ere are no ruin’* in Amerba.hu have the English ever men tLe Kiralfy ballet? Dr. J H. McL*an’s Strengthening Cordial and Bio d Purifier, oy its vita izing properties, will brignten nab* checks, and transform a pale, haggard. dispirited woman into one of sparkling health aud beauty, tl per bottle. ‘* Wh%* areth«wlbi wa e* B*yiug, &Ist*r? ,T Thev they could tils. Undue exposure |o cold win.is. rvn, bright light or n iUhh, riiar brin-r >n in flam mat ion *nd soreness »f tve eves Dr J H. Me beau’s Strengthening Eve SaNe wli Isib iae the inflammation, cool ‘.od so »th j the norv H.and strengtaeo weak and failing Eye Si grit. 25 cents a box No die cispnted Dingo by the other morning wl eo h c aimed to have ha l a “st .vin time” the rsVion- night. aope .re.j to be “ail broke »P” ■ ' '

Yea, What About the West.

N. Y. World. We find in Scribner’s Magazine for August a poem beginning with this passionate inquiry: out of the West what word. What word out of the West? Such a wild thirst for Western news ought to be gratified, but the West has been very quiet since'the mercury stood at 120 in the Bhade. The second stanza of the poem begins with the lines: Out of the West this word. This word out of the West. Then follows some rather uninteresting information which cannot properly rank aa news. However, the West, which la yawning for a Presidential visit, is a good subject for~ poetry if properly worked up.

The Debredating Hen.

1 Of all things in nature that afflict the -sous of men, There Is nothing that I know of heats the debrej dating heu ; If you seen wild-eyed worn in firing brickbats from the shed, You can l>et a hen h*is busted up her little flower bed. ’| She plunders and she scratches, she cackles and ( « she hatches, And forty thousand cowboys couldn’t keep her in a pen; ;; She- was sent on earth to fret ns, to excoriate thedettiice; w She’s a thoro’ going nuisance. Is thedebredatieg J( hen. —Omaha World. Roman Scarfs and sashes are again in fashion.

He didn't Mean It.

A gentleman went into a dry goods store and asked for ten yards of naked cambric. The young lady blushed and <*aid: “I gue es you mean undressed cambric?” “Ob, yes! that’s it.”

When Baby was sick, we gave herCaatoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When sho became Miss, she clung to Caatoria, When she had Children, she gave thorn Caatoria,

Glycerine and sulphur mixed are good for gapes in young chickens. A GIFT FROM THE BEA. There are Hundreds of remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia, but one in all the list is warranted to cure or return your money. That one is “Ocean Wave Lime.” If you cannot get it at your drug storesond direct to the central office. Ad, dress, Marshall C. Woods & Co., No. 9 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Price, $1; by mail, $1.15. Flower bonnets are still in favor. One curious fancy iB to have a single, large sunflower form the crown. Sick headache is the bane of many lives. To cure and prevent this annoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action. 25 cents a vial. Frequently accidents occnr in the honsehold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in sach cases Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. About this time the size of the dealer’s piece of ice is about os small as his conscience. Pains in the small of the back Indicate a diseased condition of me Liver or Kidneys, which may be easily removed by the nse of Dr J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. *1 per bottle. Indigestion results from a partial paralysis of the sto nai.h and is the primary cause or a very large majority of tae ills that humanity is heir to. The most agreeable and effective remedy is Dr. J. H. Me Lean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25*cts. a vial. PATENTS obtained by Louis Bagger A 00., Attorney, Washington. D. 0.. E»*’d 18m. Advice free Happiness depends verv much on the condition o the liver and kidneys. The ills of life make utlit-tleimpres-i non those whose digtstion is good. You can regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr. J. H. SlcLoau’s Liver and Kidney Balm. 81.00 per bottle. —Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. The prarii -e of “rrserving’' base ball players is very much iika "sealing ’ wivts in Utah. Persons who lead a life of exposure are subjects to rheumatism, neuralgia and luubago, and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Voicanic.Oit Liniment; it will banisu pain and subdue inflammation. WORTH KNOWING. The worst Scald or Burn can be cured with, out a scar if Cole’* CarbollaaJve is promptly used. It instantly stops the pain. Sold by Druggists at 25 and'so cents.

lIT I, A Pit REty VEGETABLE PREPARATION \-MANDRAKE-BUCHU H ECIUALiy EFFICIENT REV.miES stood the Test of Yean, ring all Diseases of the BLOOD, LIVER, BTOH- * ACH, KIDNEYS,BOWELS, &c. It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates and Cleanses the System. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, JAUNDICE, SICKHE AD ACHE, EIL* lOUS COMPLAINTS,&C disappear at once under its beneficial influence. Itis purely a Medicine as its cathartic properties forbids its use as a beverage. It is pleasant to the taste, and as ;:i SeSS. 1 * c “ d ' PRICKLY ASH SITTERS CO Solo Proprietors, St. Louis and Kansas Ottt

FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver KT and jewels pacific as STRICTLY VBOBTABLB. Curb Constipation, Indiqbstmmf, Dyspepsia, Piles. Sick Hbadachb, Liver Complaints, Loss OF APPBTITI, BILIOUSNESS. NERVOUSNESS, JAL’N PICS, ETC. I*KICE, MS ecn a. PACIFIC MANOFACTORINB CO..ST. LOUIS, M 0

CASTORIA

for Infants and Children. “CMtorla is so well adapted tochQdren that I Castorta cures Colk^ I recommend It u superior to any preecnption I Ssur Btomach, Diarrhoea, vmWn. known to mo." Hi. 111 So. Oxford Si., Brooklyn, N. T. I Without injurious modicatina. 'XiiGnmna Commit, IS Wte Btrest, K.Y.

That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating effee; fspeeiftLy upon those who are within doors most ■of the time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint known as "that tired feeling,” is the result. Tills fe.ellng can bo entirely overcome by taking Hood’s SarsajiartSla, which give* new life and strength towll the fnnctlone o£ flic body. “I could not sleep, had no appetite. \ tooif Hood's Sarsaparilla' apd soon begun to uleo" soundly; could get up without that tired anlanguid feeling; and my appetite Improved.' It. A. Sanford, Kent, Oblo. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Mad o only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 10,0 Poses One Dollar CHILIS I FEVEBpSSStw The ENTIRE BTSTEM TUT A T A T)T A ! QUICKLY CLEANSED otUljtkh3.XXjJl • KRESS’ Fever Tonic Is a sure and speedy Cure in the most stubborn cates. It thoroughly cleanses the system of Malarip.maklng the care complete. When taken us directed, A CURB IS GUARANTEED, and should it fail the Druggist Is authorised to Hefttwd the Money yon paid for it. tWGIVE it a TRIAL! Be sure to ask your Druggist for KREBS'FEVER TONIC. Price, sl. per bottle. KRESS’ FEVER TONIC CO., : ST. LOUIS, MO- - Bros. & Co- General Agents. J THE NEW YORK WORLD Had a Total Circulation During 1886 of 70,126,041 Copies. Present Circulation over Six Million Copies a Month, Double that of any other Morning Newspaper in America. . . THE WORLD'S WEEKLY EDITION, 81.00 A YEAR, Is Without a Rival as a Newspaper and as a Champion of the People’s Rights. Three Extraordinary Gifts to Its Subscribers. THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. This dainty book of 320 pages is indispensable t» every one as a work of quick and Convenient reference. 11 is upon an entirely novel and original plan, which makes it indespensable to every person, no matter how many histories we may have. THE WORLD’S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. - -- r i t " ~— yt — l — is the second of THE WORLD’S great premium series, and as a storehouse of facts is without a rival. Like its companion volnme, ft is much more than an ordinary history, embracing every brahch of human action, and its facts are gathered from thousands of sources not touehed by any historian.THE WORLD’S GUIDE. This invaluable work is a complete handbook of useful information, especially of that kind most needed in everyday life. It contains thousands of receipts, hints and directions of use to the farmer, housewife, mechanic, tradesman and manufacturer. These Books cannot be purchased for lose than $2.00 each. Either of the above premiums will be given with a year’s subscription to the Weekly World, provided 10 cents extra accompanies the subscriptioniprice, SI.OO, and the book desired is directly chosen by name at the time of ordering the paper. If the postage is not included and the selection made when the subscription is sent, the premium will be forfeited. THE WORLD*.(few- York. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1879. Nos. 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Toor “Tansill’s Pouch” 5o cigar gives genuine tatiafactinn, hot competition here is v ry great. F think after a while I shall be able to eell more of th, m T. Roberts Biker, Druggist, Richmond,. Ya. Address R. W. Tanslll A Co., Chicago.

ill MtiMnwKAU miSs! M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. F 9 TTae In time. Bold by druggists. , ■ JL |C A can trade privately lor tom M U I E O Bosom-Forms, Rubber-Under-Garmenta, French Rubber Specialty, new derise indispensable to married or ladies contemplating marriage, worth its weight in gold, always safe and reliable. 'Ko drags. Index-book, catalogue, with full particulars, 'Xk. silver or stamae. Write MBS. L. J. HOHPA, Box tl7. Chicago. 11l DETECTIVES Wanted in svery.County. Shrewd men to act under out instructions in oar Secret Berrioe, KiperiesceooS asess Barr. Bendstanap for particulars. GRANNAN DSTEC* TIVE BUREAU, 44 Arcade, Ciaemn-ti. O. Dill lUI-MORPHINE habit M f IVJ Iwl cured m two weeks. m m I ask no pay until you know you are cured. DR. M. C. BENHAM, Richmond, tnd. Mention this paper. rto r TOMADiT. Samples worth *l.B* FREE. JKfk Lines not under the horee’s feet. Write to Brewster Safety Beta Beider 00., Belly. Msh. ■iBPP By return mail. Full Descriptioa Dbis Moody’s fie w TaUor System of ltme "IlLfc CotUas- EPODY A CC-Oiosis—ti, O. I N P 33r-»7 INDPIsS When writing to Advertiser# readers wll confer a favor by mentioning this poper. onulr^lsM