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TEMPERANCE. , A B7TTEP. WAT. tVlut would yen think of a farmer i Who should cet a load of tve*s, Crroltn.1 aud cnarled and ujrly. And hope from such as theso Co enjoy a perfect orchard. Noted for strength and prace; That tho crooke i trunks would straighten up, And the gnarled limbf Interlace? You would siy, \G o purc'iasj sonio strong young trees, Winch grow straight uu to tlio light. And y.in may well hope from btich as those. Your orchard will brine you dolizht.\ What do you think of people. Who hope to take stron : men. '1 hot have crown up in evil habits. And make thcru all over again'' Eel them free from the love of liquor— i\I*aiiFO them from nil traco ot vice, W:\fch away every thought of pro auencsi~ And make them all perfect and nice* Th'^v mavhel\ them on toward manUooi— Hut wouldi. t it be better to grow In nil gcod graces from childhood, Aud never inte iiperanco know\' Jlr.' 1.. V\ alcott, in Tempsrancd Banner. A DRIWKATID AT FOUIIIEEN'. The yuungest habitual drunkard ever .brought to the bar in Long Island City waa (arraigned yesterday in the person of Michael 'Fee, fourteen years old. F O-J is tho son of a ( junk dealer, an 1 for tho past six months has ibcen drinking heavily. Friday night ha Jcaoio home intoxicated and tbreatentd hia Iparents, and the boy's mother appealed to jtbe police. Justice Kivanagh seat him to 'the House of Refuge.—Now York Records'\ INEBRIETY AS A <. AUSE OP CIUME. Lord Chief Justice Hale was perhaps the Urst judge to call attention to inebriety as a |Cau?e of crime, requiring special study and attention. In 1S4U ho is reported as saying i \I f the murders and manslaughter?, the .burglaries and robberies, tho riots aud tum ult--', and other enormities committed during ttbe lost twenty years, wore divided into iflvepnrts, four of them would be found to hsve beon tho issue and product of drink- Mng\ CnOLKllA SOIL. The North American Heviow published a symposium concerning \Safeguards Againsi |C'holera.\ One of the writers is Dr Samuel W Abbott, Secretary of the Boston Board of Health, who says' '•The inebriate olTers a favorito soil for /the cultivation of cholera, since alcohol M a (well-known poison, nnd produces the weak ened physical condition which is favorable Uo tho reception nnd growth of the infectious .principle of the discos? \ Though there is little present daagor of the spread of cholera infection in this coun try, the dread disease still lingers in Europe, notably in Russia, and with its possible ro- iappearance hero next year the sc'ontiflc fact stated by Dr Abbott, that alcoholic poison .produces tho weakenod bodily condition pre disposing to cholera, should be everywhere proclaimed and emphasized, with the coun sel and admonition to all to abstiin there- frou'.—National Temperance Advocate. TIPl'UISO IN K.MiLIMI SOCIETT. So high an authority as Lady Frederick ravondish, seconded by the Duchess or Bed ford, affirms tiint women in aristocratic English society are becoming drunkarks, that they indulge not alone in wino at diu- oer, hut brandy and soda between times and something hot as n nightcvi Incidentally It is charged that the use of' chloral, chloro- dyue and morphia is becoming fashionable, aDd tbat in the secret recesses of many a boudoir theso deadly drugs nro to be found. Young women also smoke cigars, having even passed tho cigarette sta^e. English society said to b*» shocked at the txpoture. which is doubtless a proper sensation to undergo. Yet it does not ap pear that there is .strong expression of vir tue in a mero shock at tno revchtion of that which within th-> precinct', thus laid bare to unfeeling inspection must havo already been common knowledge Tho shock is occa- 1 eiono 1. nerhnp-, by too taking of the public j into confidence [ Th' renily ex uso for ln^h-tone 1 drunk- • enue-s is that tho social demands an* so great that they overtax tho powers of tho , slav <> to tliem Th\ womtm, l'oiced as she thinks to entertain and be ••nt \rtaiued must nends acquire strength from alcoholi<* stimulants. Having tliu« abuso I h;r nerves she resort- to drugs, ail having on ••) a:- quired this habit llud^ in any pos -ibl -i om- 1 ditionof lior system an ix»u>s lor uilul- geuco Of courso willing en-lav.>ment i tc society is not a legitimate ii,'n.» for any thing, bring in itself on- of the most pnlpa- 1 bleot follies. The wom .'iMvho nro traveling ; through gilded ballrooms and banquet halls j toward delirium treiM\ii-» nnd tho madhouse •do not des?rvo the pity that is meted out to mistaken but uiifortuiiat\ wretches wha • drink because drink drowns sorrows, and seek tho oblivion of dru^f. because outside | of oblivion they know no peace So lung as aristocratic society—that useless agzrega* 1 tion of idlers—is permitted to rule its mem- t bars ns it does now, nfT'-ring no recompense , but the pleasure- of oeing in the swim, there . is no reason to expect that it will teach mor | ality or s ?if restraint. 1 The statement lit it F.ti jlish so -i -ty women ; are drunkards nnd what the polici reporter | designators \.lope BfiiJt.\ is far from edify ing. Ye t for tliem to bo intoxicated habitu ally nnd sodden with drugs at intervals will do less harm than for the same practices to liecomo fixed upon common people For tunately tho aristocracy form a class apart With the roal affairs of tho world, drunk or otherwise, they havo littlotodo However, if tho admonition of Lady Cavendish can teach thorn to bo sober and comparatively sensiblp, to noto the improvement would ba a pleasurc.--San Francisco Examiner. TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. The Fourth International Congress on Al cohol urn, which was to havo been holi at The Hague. Holland, was postponed on a o count of the cholera. The Wino and Spirit Oazitte siy- ''Tha wine-growers and merchants of lr»rmany •will be represented at tao Chicago World's Fair by 280 exhibitors of wine \ The managers of tho London Temperanci Hospital recently had to decline, as part of a legacy loft to tho hospital, 210 bottles of very old wino and brandy, having no us« therefor The Belgian Patriotic Ljagu' for the Sup. pression of Alcoholism has caused to be written, for representation on tho stage, a drama entitled \Martin the Shoemaker, or, The Effects of. Drunkenness.\ Madame Loyson, wlfo of Pero Hyacinthe, now an a visit to the United States, puts ai the first step toward the evangelization ol Trance the prohibition of intoxicating drinks, and says that \in France the wino- cup is the god of tho masses-'' RELIGIOUS HEADING. 1.1TB I N EARNEST. God takes it for grouted that all his people arc engaged In work and has provided a eulogy suitable, not for ono ortwo of them, but for all of them, when their work on earth is ended. The Apostle John brings it before our minds in the words, \And ] heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, Write. Blessed are the dead who die in tb» Lord from henceforth. Yea, saitli the Spirit tbat they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow tbom.\ All His peopU die in the Lord and all have works to follow them to the hiavcnly kingdom. But it it not enough to have works; we ought to abound in works, both for the good the; may do nnd for the brightness of the crowo they may secure. SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER *. \WOttKKD AMONG TIIR OE.VTIUM,\ ACTS XtV , 8-22. (lOt.DEN Trxr MATT xtr. 21. lOMSIEVriliY C.UtllYING APPI KS. \Daniel Quorm\ tells us this atorr. \When I was a little boy, hclpln' mother to store nway the apples, I put my orm round evei so many o' them, and tried to bring them all I inanigetl for a step or two. Then oul t i -lI one, an' nnother, an\ two or three more i till they win all rolun' over the tloor Mothct \ laughed. \Now Dan'cl,' says she. \I'm goin' to tench .you a lesson.' \ 'There,' said she, bring that, an' then fetch another.' I've often thought about it when I've seen folks who might be iloin' ever so much good, if they didn't try to do too much all at once Dun't go trjin' to put your arms around a year; an' don't go troublin' about nexi week Wake up In the mornin', an'think like this 'Here's another day come. What' ever I do. an' whntmer I don't do, Lord help me to do this—help me to live it to llice.\ O 'JC day at a time, one hour, oue miiiutr—jes one\ second is all the time we get at once, NJ our best course is to \Do the next thing next.\ IM: wrn -MRKTISO RESOLUTION\ 1 !. 1 I will make It a matter of conscience lo attend \Not forsaking the assembling ol \ oursc \ ( s louctlii r \ 2 I will endcaxor to bring other*. ' ( unie tliuti with us. and we will do thee good ' •i. As I enter the room I will nsk the saviour 's presence \We would see Jesus \ I I will not choose a back seat \Ho w pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in tuiil) ' \i. 1 will not so seat mvself as to keep others from thesamc pew \Be courteous.\ i; I will fix niv Attention upon worship jn.l tin Word 'This people drawetli nigh 'into Me with their mouth, but their heart is ar from Me.\ 7 1 \\ ill lead in prn\er ' Y logither bv prayirgfor us. ' s. I w ih olhcr«isc take part and :iilinoiiis|iing one another your faults one to another \ 'i. Mv prajersaiul my remarks shall UL bilcf • For (tod is in Heaven and thou upon earth I hi refore lot thy words ho few.\ IU. I n ill avoid critical thoughts of ethers \Alio take part. \Judge not ' II After meeting 1 uill grrrt aa many a I coiirti-ously can \Salute one another ' He kindly all'cctioned \ 1' Vs 1 return home 1 will maintain a de\out mind. 'Continuing instant in prayer \ l-'t By Christ's grace dwelling in ine i will daily live as I nr. y • Xot ev»ry one Ih u sai'h unto Me. L -d. but he that doct'« tiie w il of My Fatl'cr. '—[Gulden tensor. also helping \Teaching \Confess FA It IIAK ON TUE URINE SAC3IFICB. Arcbdiacon Farrar, writing of the awful drink sacrifice, says: \At the entrance of one of our college chap els lies a nameloas grave, that grave covers ^be mortal remains of one of its mist prom ising follows, ruined through drink. I ra- ceivod not very long ago a letter from an old school fellow, a clergyman, who, after long nnd arduous labor, was in want of clothes, and almost of food. I inquired che cause, it was drink. A few weoks ago a wretched clergyman came to me in deplor able misery, who had dragged down his family with him into ruin. What had ruined him' Drink When I was at Cimbndge ono of tho most promising schomrs was a youth, who, years ago, dlol in a Londou hospital, penniless, of delfriu n tremens, through drink. When I was at King's Col lege 1 used to sit next to a han Uome yout i who grew up to bo a brilliant writer, ha died in ths prime of 1 if*-, a victim to drink. I ouco know an eloqusut philanthropist, who was a very inisorable man. The world •aovor knew the curse which was on nim; but his friends knew that it was drink. And why is it that tbeso tragedies are daily hap pening? I t is through the fatal fascination, the seductive sorcery ot drink, against which Scripture so oftm warns. Ic is be cause drink is one of tho surest of 'the dovil'o ways to man, and of man's ways to tllo devil.'\ •W IDEN tuo Mayor of Omaha wishes co adjourn a council raectlnR he sum mons tbo police force, and, after they have drawn and poised, their clubs, «tates his desires with parliamentary conciseness. Then all the motions are out of order, particularly such as a tendency toward the hip pocket, and tho meeting adjourns. f..\.IOVMKMS OK THIS \WORLD. It is .j ti ;t<• right for a believer to use the th n ^s ut this world nnd rejoii c in ihem Nolo lias si .cb a right as the he.lever h.is lo reimic and be happy. He has a right to t;s' t the bodilj c< niforts of tins world, to eat hi* nie-it with gladness and singleness ol heart praising <iod \ He lias a right in all the JOJ . ot home and kindred and friendship. It is InghU proper that he should enjoy these thing- He li I. n right to all the poor pleas ure- of muni ol iniellect and imagination foi dod li is gnen him all things richly to ii. joy HUH he should rejoice as though he r> j.m i d not, and use this world as not abus ing it.\ for \the time 1. short'' (I (.or \:i 2'i-!l i In a little while }ou will be at your Fath pr's tab'e abovi drinking the wine new w ith i hrist \ on will meet \\ ith .ill \our broth ers and sister, in ( hrist, } ou will have pure joy in (mil through ceaseless ages Do not in much taken with the joys that are here Ihi\e noticed children when they were filing out to a fenst, they would \eat hut sparingly, that they might have a keener appetite fur the coming dainties, so. dear friends, you are going to a feast above do not dull your appetite with earthly joys, sit l.iosoly to them nil, look upon tbem all as fading. A s you walk through a flower gar den »<m ncM-r think of lying down, to make lour home among ils roses, so pass thrcMgh the garden i f this world s best joys. Smell the flowers in passing, but do\not tarry Jesus calls you lo hi. banqueting house, there you will feed among the lilies on the mountain of spices uli' it ill becomes a child of God to be 'ond of an earthly banquet, when you are looking to sit down so soon with Jesus. it ill bec jrues you to be much taken up with Ihe dress and show, when you are so soon to see the lace that was crowned with thorns. Bretheren, if you arc ever so much taken up with any enjoyment that it takes away your love for prayer or for your Bible, or that it would frighten you to \hear the cry, \The Bridegroom eometb I \ and you would iav, is He i ome already'' then you are anus- ni this world. Oh' sit loose to this world's my \Ti n time is short.\ —[Rev R. M McCheync. CHRISTIAN AMBITION A few evenings since I was reading the Creek Testament, when my son asked whether any word in the Greek encouraged Ihe exercise of ambition and the seeking of honor. I have lound such a word, its meaning being ambition, the love of honor he love of distinction. I t is three times used I believe we have come so murli to regard humility the cardinal virtue of Christianity tbat wc may have forgotten the Christian mould be ambitious, fthink he should be .he most ambitious person on earth. To whom is the promise of eternal life spoken but to those who iu patient endurance in well-doing seek glory, honor ami immortal ity, than which there cannot be a much higher ambition ' We sometimes fall into the peril of being proud of our humility flumiiitv is sometimes only pride turned w rong side out, just as you turu a garment aud dye it nnd refit it. A person says \I f I can get into heaven at lasi I am willing to occupy a back seat \ Hut Scripture very certainly indicates tbat you are to seek not only barely to get into heaven, but \and so in abundant cntranco shall be given you into the kingdom of God.\ The back seats are all spoken tor, nnd God wants us to get is near the throne ns possible. Romans x v , 20, is a most extraordinary statement You might think a mnn who wanted to build a house would prefer to have a lot where the fouudation had already been laid for him. But the apostle wants a lot to build a house where the sod has not been broken. That is not our idea, for when I was choosing my Held o f labor I thought the opposite I f I nrn to win the most souls, let me get where there is a good fouu dation of hereditary piety and orthodox faith \ I made that mistake bei-ause I ap- , prehended preaching the Gospel for success, but not preaching it for a witness. I don't -ay that we should not preach the Gospel for success, but our first dutjr is to preach it for a witness. Our tirst business Is, not to build^i house, but to build a highway — ' Ue% A. J Gorden. D D . Lost UU Idea . Ralph Waldo Etierson, having rison onp night, unintentionally aroused his wife, who inquired- \Are you sick, Waldo* 3 \ \Oh no, my dear,\ was his reply, \but I've got an idea. What's the matter with these matches 5 I can't make tliem ignite Let it go, now,\ sighed the philosopher, \my Idea is gone.\ The next morning, upon arising, Mrs. Emerson found all the teeth in her comb broken out. This is sup posed to have happened In the days (or ni(jht3) when matches cameiD cards. This verso introduces us to a sathor- i ^o?i th0 ,°burch at Jerusalem with tho apostles ond olders. Paul and Barnabas Hafm^n e fh P J* eS6nt J and doclarlne before them all the wonders which God had wrought among the Gentiles by them. The ^«H Par £ S e , . th0 Mia wh y the this council at Jerusa em. The nrlnclDal ™J ,S iS H hnaU or must the 7 also be cir- told £w B | f ° r , e ^ ba 8aT0d? P°£r told what he had seen of the gift of God B^N„K 9 u ™ rc «;ncused , and now Paul and Smo a X WlMt th ° yllava of the mi™ h £TS n ? w ' aam T R \P l*eevidenco and TNH^f^ de £ Ulon Jamef - tb9 brother of John, had been slain (xii., 2), so this most ?i?» o ^ th , 8 JL on ot Alpueus (Math r., 3i, tbo author of tho opistio of James. o„rf . V6rse3 14 to 18 wo have a complete tith?h» m ?W THE P ur P03 e of God Tl, J church the Jews and the Gentiles. Ihe purpose of tho preaont dispensation is not the conversion of tho worli, but as it is written here, to take out of tho nations a people for His name. ,„iV; & ° d m 'S ag ™ the word3 ° t the prophots.\ While the gathering of one body out of Jews and Ooatiles on equal terms is not clearly revealed in the Old £ 0S Ii Qm £ n ,' ?\ Paul tost'los in Rom. xvi. , 20, Eph. in.. 5, 0, the purpose of God to bless all nations through tho nation of Is rael is vory clearly revealed, and it is also written In this connection, \Surely tho Lord God will do nothing but Ho revealeth His secret unto His servants, tho prophets\ (Amos tit.. 7| ^ 10 \After this I will return, and will build again the tabernacle of David.\ Tho restoration here spoken of has never yot taken placo, for the prophet says that when it does take place Israel shall bo planted in their land and never be pulled up any more (Amos ix., 11-13) Before this rogathering of Israel as a nation the elect church must bo completed 17 Alter tho conversion of Israel as a nation, then shall all nations bo converted, for tho time will como whon all kings shall fall down before Him, all nations shall servo Him (Ps. Irjcii., 11). As one has said, it is now some Jews and some Qentile3 (the elect church), then it will be all tho Jews (Isa. Ir., 19-33 Jar xni., 33, 34i, and after that all theGentiles ilsi Ix., 11, 12) 18 There is no surprise to God in any thing that comes to pass, and Ho does nota- ing that from all eternity Ho did not see that H« would uo. 19 Understanding tho purpose of God James saw that the present eloction was not to be by any special connection with Jewish rites, but by simple faith in Je3us, and by His grace whosoevor will, without respect to persons, may be saved iverses 7-11 i 20. Ri advised writing to tho Gautile con- vorts tnat having received Josus, and there fore being saved, they should abstain from all defilements of idolatry and uncleanuess, ind observe in tbeir eating such portions of the ceremonial law as would be for their noal tli and provo them to be separate from Che heathen about thorn (II Cor vi., 10 vii , t .i 21. It was customary to read from Moses and the prophets iu taa synagogue overy Sabbath day 'xii' 15, 27,1 and Jesus Him self bad testitied tuat Moses wrote of Him that all Scripture referred to Him, and that He had come not to destroy, but to fuliilt (John v , 4li. Lu's-o xxiv , 'tl, 44, Math v., 17 -2 Having come to this decision it pleased the apostles aud olders of tho church o . Jeru -aleni to send to Aatioch with Paul aud Barnabas such chie men a* B^r ^abas aud Silas, that not onlv might tin Christians at Antioch learn the decisioa ol the council b y letter but a .s.} by tbo testimony of these Ijretuivu 2.1 lyisc.'n n ivv to the letter aud hear leal- mg .1ws at J Tusaloui addressing Genti'o b*- levors as brethren B-dioId the grac -5 of God tnd the lov.i o' th i Holy Spirit U'hata •ontrast to the old saj lug that the Jows have uo dealings witn iu*i , s; amai 'itaiis I my a elf have heard a inniistar >[ taj Gospel objec t to the term * oretlitvn. sayiu^ that ho felt like knocking a in*.n down wn'j calle I him brother Such was not tho spirit of the ipostie.- 24 Such eroubmrs aud sujvurtsrs still live, and pervert tin word of Go l and inys- tity tho grace o God, going so far as to say that unless we behove as they do or join their communion wecanaot be saved,otajrs saying that cea though we believo we iiava something to do before we c m bo sav^d.anl yet others insist that we cannot i ;now whether we are saved till we die. 25 1'he lettor testifies to ths iove of the church toward Baraabxs and Paul, ti tha unity of tho caurch at Jerusalem in this matter, and to thiir groat iateost in tn» G^ntilo brethren at Autioch. Al l true bi- lievors are members of tho one bo i y 20. Baruabas and Paul are noaorably mentioned beciuis of thiir suffering, for Christ's sake. Some of these wero mentioned in last lesson. SM a full list in I t Cor. xi., 23-2S. And yet hear Paul say, \Non e ot theso things ruova mo,\ aai \The sufferings ot this present time are not worthy to be compared with the giory waica shaU re vealed m us J (Act* xx. 2t. Ham. viii.. I8i. 27 Written sermons are good sometimes and letters are often very helpful, but a testimony by word ot mouth right from tho heart is best of all In this case they have both the written and the spoken testimony. 28. Observe tho partnership ot the Holy Spirit and the church and compare chapter xiii., 2. Every one who receives Jesus re ceives also the Holy Spirit, and tho body be comes His temple, every whit of which He jealouslv dosireth for the glory of God (I Cor. vi.; W, 20. Jas. lv , 5, R. V. , margin) Jesus said to His apostles when He sont them forth, \I t is not ye that speak, but the Spirit of your Father which s,ieakoth in you\ (Math x , 23j See also Acts xvi., 0, 7, ond let us covet earnestly to be completely under the control of our Blessed Comforter and Guide. 29. The body boing kept wholly for God and fully yielded to Him. the Spirit would take full possession and God be glorified. There is nothing burdensome in tho service of Christ. \His commandments aro uol griovous\ (I John v., 3) His yoke is easy and His burden is light (Math, xl., 30). The Christians at Antioch were made glad by this letter and these words from the breth ren (versos 31, 32) Words from God aro al ways intended to mako us glad and give ua peace if wo are honestly desirous of walking with Him. Soe Jer xxix., 11, Ps. xxxv., 8 I John i. 4.—Lesson Helper Origin orTnblo Ctonslls. A French writer attempts to traco table utensils—most of them of re cent introduction—to their origin. The Romans took their meals lying upon very low couches, and It was not until about the time of Charle magne thit a stand was used, around which guests were seated on cush ions, while tho table made its ap pearance in the middle ages, and with it came benches with backs. The Greeks and Romans ate from a kind of porringer, \ct during a por tion of the middle ages slices of bread cut round took the place of plates. The spoon is very ancient, and many line specimens are in existence that wero used by the Egyptians in the spventeenth century 13. C. The knifo —though very old—had not come into common use as a table utensil in the tenth century. The fork was abso lutely unknown to the Greeks and Romans, appeared only as a curiosity in the middle ages, and was first used upon the table by Henry III . Drink ing cups—in the middle ages, mado from metal, more or less precious— naturally date from the remotest antkjult} The use of glasses, from Venice, began to be general in the fifteenth century. The salt cellar appeared at a very early date, and occupied th\ placo ot honor at the banquets of the Greeks and Romans, manv of them boing of gold and sil- ver. The castor is probably not older than tho sixteenth century. A Costly lToH's'XfcrtaMr, The costliest doll's houso probably In the world is that made by a resi dent of Chicago for his 4-ycar-old daughter, at a cost of $3,-500. It is built of brick, with a tower and cu- palo liko an ancient castle, and looks for all the world like a reproduction of the great modern residence of some millionaire. It has a little flight ol steps leading up to the solid, oak front door, and an electric push-bell for the convenience of the baby visitors ol the happy mistress of the house. O D this door—which, by the way, is four feet high—is the name of tbe proprie tor on a silver plate. There is a hall way lighted by a miniature gas lamp suspended from tbe ceiling, and it is finished in the choicest of hardwoods. There are umbrella and hat racks of appropriate dimensions. Elegant draperies cover the folding doors, and the parlor is fitted up in grand style, i'he furniture is all of white enamel wood, covered with white brocaded silk. There is a handsome mantel (Hied with bric-a-brac and little lamps. A beautiful chandelier, fur nished with real gas, hangs from the center of the room. Center tables, divans, easy chatrs, sofas, etc, fill up the apartment. 1 D, C. Brundage Tho most rofroshirt g and piea3- EM; ooap fo r the skin. Suitable fov bnth ind toilet. Sc . per cake c.t a ! l grocery stores , places it tho roach of everybody. \n- ola-. on having SELL'S PINE TAR SOAP and don' t take anything etss . Put up 2 cakes In a paper box. R. W. BELL MFG. CO., BUFFALO, H. Y. UOTERTAKER Satisfaction Guaranteed. Macedon, iV. J\. Tire GITTATEST REFRIGERATOR IMPROVEMENT OF THE AQE, GURNEY PATENT REFRIGERATOR. tlo. 3. Front sectional t-Icw nhowlnq; position of rcmor&blft- g4lvaulted ice compartmcot, miner* 1 wool packing, etc. TIIR ONLY CLPAMItr .R RFf KHiF.ItATOR. Tbt grulett economy of Ice. The lotrnt »*rrat;e trtnpf rataro* Tyour dealer do«a not sell the \ Oornej,\ acoi for Catalogue an<X l*rkc*. SURNEY REFRIGERATOR CO., Fond du Lac Wit. A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Wbv bnvo you r pants baccy, when this Btretcber wil l mak e them last twice as long au d look like ue w ° NICKE L PLATED! N O SCREWS I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. • FOLDS UP. Every mnn shoul d send for one, and always look well dressed. Send $1.00 for tho perfect working Trouser Stretcher , which will be sent to you prepaid. Acents can coin money Write tor illustrated circular T HE T ROUSER S TRETCHER Go. r Perfect TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED S YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. The Coraett Piano Go., 525 ^^ 2 ^ CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS , etc. For Information and freo Hnndbook writo to MUNN & CO.. 361 BltOADWAT. NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Krcrr patont taken out by us Is brought before tno publto by a notice givon freo of charge in tho Lamest circulation of any scientific paper In tho world. Splendidly Illustrated. N o Intelligent man should bo without it. Weekly. S3.Oni a year: *L60slx montUB. AddrcsB MUNN & CO., PUBLISUEBS, 3til Broadway, No w York City. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRAD E MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and freo Handbook writo to MUNN * CO.. .181 BROADWAT. New YOKE. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patont takon out by us is broucbt before toe public by a notice gtveo freo of charge In the Ijirpcst circulation of any scientific paper In tb) world. Sploodldly IliDstrated. No mtolllseut nan shouM tie without It. Wocklv, S3. 00 a year: *Ui0 six months. Address JlU.VN & CO_ ttJOLjsn.imn.35i 3roadwcy. Now York. ;NTRAL CYCLE m. eo] 9 INDIANAPOLIS. IND. HE STEAM produced by tho process of cooking cannot oscape. Is absorbed by the article In Ihe roasts-, and acts as a basing, there Is ro ctap* oration, no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkage or less ot weight, an.l all tho flavor and nutrlhous qualities ol the f.od are re alp.ej. Tough meals are made tender, and ary arhclo roasted or baited will be sweeter, healthier and more digestible. Pu t the food In the roaster placo tho matter in a well healed o>en; the roas er will do the cooking. It requires no at- tantion. Can only be bought from dealers, tho trade supplied Ly: ftlATTHAJ, 3NGRAM & C0. 7 120 HANOVER ST., BALTIMORE, MO. 0% READE ST., NEW YORK. MAKEItS O f BEN-HUR * ^ FITTED Wlttf ••: . • I i . L : :w:'t-.t?R.^iro'^: 'carburet OF IRON.\ I PHEUMJTIO TIRE, i CUSHIOSi TIRE, - AGENTS WANTED BUY LUXURY uis LEADER SPRING BED MOST COMFORTABLE ON EARTH. Only best oil-tampered Steel Springs are used. Has a RlgidSteel Edge. Rolls for shipping. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT OR SEND TO THE MFGRS. We manufacture all kinds of Spring: Beds. BUFFALO SPRING BED MFG. CO.* 10-t2 LOCK ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirraniiiiiiiiiiiinniiititiiiiiitr ^ii:l:!'lii:ri:!:lil:limillllllil:lil|[|lllllll|[|il.'li|ll!ll[m;inirrrmriril BAINE'S GOHBINATION-S r LOCK CRANK. THI S SAF E SHOWS PAIRE'S COMBINATION-LOCK CRANK] OK THE KNOB BELOW PRICE $1.00, POSTPAfD. | An elegant Uttlo nickel-plated Crank 2 wbiolx clamps InatanUy to tho com- ?? bln&Uon-lock knob of any uafo o r = vault. A te\r turns of tho Crank to <= tho proper nambers. Instead o f nor- ^ vonsly foisting tho small smooth 3 knob, and your lock ts open. N o safe p. should bo without It, Send for ono at ? once. r~ A FEW OF THE LATEST. | \We wouldn't take $10.00 lor the Crank =• If we couldn't get another.\ a. SECURITY BANK, = GREAT FALLS, MONT, n \We ate v»rr much pleased with II.\ 3 MCKIM, MEAD 4. WHITE. jf ARCHITECTS, HEW YORK CITY, j§ O. EL DEXTER,! 8OLK Aocnr ran Hew YORK STATC BLACK RIVER, NEW YORK. | xiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiwnmrwiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifm CLAMPS TO ANY SAFE-KNO B INSURES SPEED AND CERTAINTY. THY I T ON YOURS VALE QAFETY Light,. Speedy, Strong, Durable, Perfect Adjustments, Diamond! Frame, Steel Throughout, Finest Bail Bearings. S END pippill AD CONNECTICUT CYCLE CO. FOR UinUULMn NEW HAVEN . CONN. ^ssm- bicycles <&mm?- OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. « IF VO0 WANT EASE, coarFOET, KELIAUDLITY, SPEED, STTLE, QUALITY, AND THI S BEST OF EVEllYTniNG, SEND T O US PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTE E OUR aiACOINES SUPERIOR T O ALL OTHERS AND TCAItRAilT EVERY ON E TO B E PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. S72NJ 3 FOR CATALOGUE, HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles with a reputation to lose. Send for latest art catalogue. Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. THE HUMBER-R0VER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave,, CHICAGO. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. ! SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. • • • LlQHT. • • Pneumatic Tires, $150.00 . SEND FOR CATALOGUE. WELDLE35 .STEEL | TUEMNQ. I BRETZ & CURTIS MFG. CO. % PHILADELPHIA, PENN. *i :lii:|ililillli!!lllllllillllllltl:l!l!l:l'!ililllilil;lll;lil!l;lll!!ie ! ROYAL ! § SEWING HSACmNEf WARRANTED 5 YEARS OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. DIXON'S 3TOVE pousjj IS THE BEST. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all diseases 0/ the eye. Thousaods who haro usod this woadorful eyd remedy and boon enrod aro altrays ready and quick to recommend IL Weak and Sore Eyes, Gran- trillions of the Uds and Inflammation In Every Stage yield promptly to its great curative propertlos. PRICE 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L. HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT Is a wonderful remedy for tho following diseases: Quinsy or Swollen Throat.Scrafutous Affections of the Skin and Glands, Chilblains,Frozen Limbs, Burns and Scalds, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Ferer Sores, Seald Head. etc.. etc., and all eruptions of the Head and Neck. Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Swelling of tho Glands, Ringworms, Barber's Itch, Chapped Hands, Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan. Sunburn. Bites and Stings of Beot and Insects, Pimples on the Face, etc., etc. \ PRICE 28 AND 50 CENTS. =i !iiiii;iiiiii!iiii :i ;iii!iii[iiii](:niMiiittii!Siitiii!miiiiiiiiic 2 Has a Largo nig h Arm = Has a Solf-flottlnir Nfedlo. = = Has a Soif threading S:iuttl«. = •3 HasNoEqtinl in Construction. = ~ Hasalilcchfiuical Appearance. ~ = 1 las an Klcgan t Flnisli. s H Has n Perfect- Adjustment. 5 — If ns a 1'osltlvn Tako-up. = 3 Has Stylish Furniture. 5 — Has Mnro Goad Sowing Qaalitles nnd = H (loos u JLnrgor ltnngo of Gotmral Work ~ ~ than any Sewln^BLaohhio In tho World. « I Examine THE ROYAL for points of | g excellence, and you will 1 H buy no olhsr. I I ROYAL S. M. CO., Rockford. j ciiiiiiii:mniiiiiiii ;iiiri :i;iiii)!iiEiiiii:ii:;iiiiiiiniii!i|i|iiilir: GINGEB, AXXSPXCH. Buy a X lb. bottle of your favorite Spice from oils of the following leading grocers.
