{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, October 31, 1884, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-31/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-31/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-31/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-31/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
WOMAN AND HOME. The Leading-Strings Fallacy—Di- vorce and Morals. Lincoln's Stepmother—Tale Bearers— The model Husband—Para- graphs—New methods of Pattern Making. _ibiticn or expectation. His gratitude to- ward her was commensurate with her merit be made him what he became. Without her Jd he might have been a 1 power of some sort; >ut the richness of hia character was the rait of her toiL Let this stepmother be ought worthy of the homage which Abra on Lincoln paid her to the last days of his [Clara Bella] The new method of a man dress maker, and one of the most fash- ionable in town, is based, I suspect, on that of the hatter who forces an apparatus down on his customer's head, thus pricking a reduced outline into a card, or that of the shoemaker, who traces the exact shape of the foot on paper. This artist makes his fair patron divest herself of all falsity. I don't mean sham teeth or glass eyes or painted complexion, but of what may be called up- holstery. Then, by means of an apparatus like a camera, he draws the lines of the real figure- side view and front view—on a page in a very, very private book. Thus he can see at a glance where the imperfections of form are, and whether artificial improve- ment is possible; also, just what garment* will be most becoming. { Of course, the subject retains an envelop- ing amount of clothing when thus pictured, so that there is no impropriety in it; and be- sides, as the faces are not included in the portraiture, recognition is not probable, in some cases, alack! quite impossible. There is something similar in principle offered for amateur use. Corsage linings are now in the market which have the patterns cut with the grain of the web, and the waists will not tray at the seams, as the whole strain is on the linings and not on the outside of the ma- terial, thereby making the waist wear longer and still retain its original shape until the lining itself is worn out. By taking up the shoulder seams a perfect bust and shoulder fit Is saM to be the result; by taking in tnPseains under the arm, a graceful waist and hip is produced. The reason these seams are used is because whenever an im- perfection is in the figure, it is caused by too high or too stooping shoulders, too long or too short waists, or one shoulder being higher than the other and one hip lower than the other, and it is well known that all figures have some kind of imperfection, more or less. They are easily put together and sized by the bust measure, so that any woman measuring her bust in the usual way, or knowing her twst-measure, can obtain a pattern which will fit her perfectly. This new method threatens to do away with paper patterns. Divorce find morals. [Chicago Herald.] But more than any alteration in the stat- utes, more than the decisions of courts and the essays of publicists and the arguments of reformers, there is needed conscience in the contraction of marriage and a sense of duty, which statutes cannot make, in living within •i ite obligations. The foolish and the silly will demand that, once married, man and woman shall be better and more nearly per- 'fect than before wedlock. These will assume .that by the ceremony of marriage a miracle is performed, suddenly changing human nature into the divine. Conscience and common sense are better than statutes, better than essays. No man and DO woman should marry until able, out of love, or lacking love, out of a sense of duty, to so adapt themselves to their new relation that mutual respect and mutual sacrifice shall be its first and its per- manent consequence. For such as these statutes of divorce will not be required. It goes without saying that all laws tend- ing to reduce drunkenness and licentiousness are directly in the interest of moral mar- riage and pur& and happy domestic life. The man who finds the bar-room, the gam- bling table and the low resorts of a great city attractive is not likely to make the most just, refined and noble of husbands. Instead of enlarging the gates of conjugal separation, the hope of -H-^omen lies in their making drinking and gambling: and licentiousness more difficult, more expensive and more disgraceful. They have now moral power enough without the ballot to promote high license. They have moral power enough without the ballot to in- sist upon the same standard of morality for men and women. As society shuts them out if guilty of the great offense against the chiei moral law, why do they not assert the dig- nity and power of their sex and insist on shut- ling out the man guilty of it? If it were half as infamous for a man to be licen- tious as for a woman the divorce courts would have small dockets. Tbe Leading-String* Fallacy, [Popular Science Monthly.] From the moment a crijld is born, he if treated on the principle that all his instincts are essentially wrong, that nature must be thwarted and counteracted in every possible way. He is strapped up in a contrivance thathewbuld be glad to exchange fora strait-jacket, kept for hours in a position that prevents him from moving any limb of bis body. His first attempts at locomotion are checked; he is put in leading-strings, he in carefully guarded from the out-door world, from the air that would invigorate his lungs, from the sports that would develop hit muscles. Hence, tbe peevishness, awkward- ness and sickness of our young aristocrats. Poor people have no time to the initiate ab- surdities of their wealthy neighbors, and tfaeii children profit by what the modelnurse woulc undoubtedly call neglect Indian babies are still better off. They are fed on bull-beef; and kicked around lik< young dogs; but they are not swaddled, thej are not cradled, aud not dosed with pare- goric; they crawl around naked, and soon learn to keep out of the way; they are happy, they never cry. If we would treat our youngsters in the same way, only substituting kisses and bread for kicks and beef, they would afterward be hardier and stronger. Every week the news- papers tell us about tumbling down stain and breaking both arms; boys falling from 8 fence and frarturing their collar-bones. From what height would a young Comanche have to fall to break such bones—not to mention South Sea Island children and youug mon- keys? The bones of an infant are plastic; letting it tumble and roll about would harden the bony tissue; guarding it like a piece of brittle crockery makes its limbs as fragile as Lincoln's Stepmother. [Chicago News.] The stepmother in fiction is very often ai unlovely as eho sometimes is in fact, Bui the stepmother who condescended to marry the ne'er-do-well Tom Lincoln became the angel of Abo Lincoln's life. 8L» quickly per ceived tho abilsty of tho boy and was uo slow in discerning tho unusual fiber of h' exceptional nature. Hho transformed a hov into a home. She put away rags and stnial and put on the family tho habiliments taste and the habits of refinement. HI could not make over again old Tom, but sh m de young Abe; and these delightful pagm show that ho could not possibly have beoi the lout that somu flip[»aut writers have rep resented him. From the hands and heart - mob a stepmother as molded him a boor «. vulpcar fellow could not go forth. Addicted to the finical isniM of Bociety ho never bee-— beoauso he WUH too rugged and too ol rous, and niRKodnesH and chivalry do take on Hirmll hypocrisies which Hociet, call* lino, but which uro essentially low a vulgar. Tho influonce of his stepmother won all „ the direction of a natural, manly and rugget but noblo dovolopmont. 8hu BOOIUM to hav< had no false (standards. Hho seems to hav b«en of ctoan, strong, aolf-sulllcient mind, wholly devoted to bringing up Abe Lincoh Into an honest and alilo man. Hho hat glimpse* of powribilitioH for him In a mist: way, but her devotion was apparently in ipired by a womanly spirit jrathor than an,\ Tale Bearers. [Kansas City Journal.] We think tale bearers may be divided into TO classes: Those who carry ill news out of lalice, and those who retail it for want of .iher entertainment. It is difficult to decide which is the most inexcusable or the less cious. We have heard women called -nerely thoughtless\ who would deliberately elaborate some harmless fact until it assumed proportions dangerous to the peace and com- \ >rt of others. These \merely thoughtless ./omen\ usually board. They have small, weedy brains, and divide their time between Tancy work and tattling. They doablack- lailing business, too, on a small scale, and Teak vengeance for supposed slights on uu- )ffensive friends. There is but one way to deal with such per- sons—rise superior to them. Owen Meredith calls the world \a nettle\ and gives tljesage xlvice \avoid it or crush it\ We think the trst method the better <\ the two. Avoid \ le scandal monger. But we hear some one say, \Of course you ire, speaking of women; men never bear tales r gossip.\ Not so fast. There is not much lifference in sex when we come down to the reryday trials and joys of life. Busy men v.jn't gossip; busy women don't bear tales. Kind men bind up wounded hearts, and kind romen heal them. It doesnt make much ifference whether it is a man or a women, hen the intention to injure is there. The Klodel Husband. [Philadelphia Times] The first essential of a model husband is tat he in some honorable way other than by /ing, stealing or gambling or begging, pro- . ide a home and a lining for the wife and children. It is fair ibo estimate that 90 per :ent of all the married men you meet from year's end to year's end do this. And until those who have never done it try their hands 'or a dozen years they are not competent Jriticsor judges. It is, in fact, the primal and honorable basis of all properly constitu- ted society, and the men that do it are to a great extent model husbands so far. The husbands, who in addition to provid- _ig homes, food and clothing for their wives and children, also do the marketing, tend the urnace fire to save the domestic's hands and the coal, are kindly and affectionate, take their wives to church, to the park or the theatre, as toe wives' tastes may incline, 3W the buttons on their own shirts when ___ servants rub them off on wash day, dust their own looking-plasses when the chamber- maids neglect to do so, and don't carry dead- latches to other people's doors, and are gen- erally patient and enduring, as most hus- bands are, why they are more than model husbands. And if the cities and towns were iot full of them there would be no peace worth speaking of in all the domestic circles : this planet. Nowthen. ' The Prevalence of Stripes. [Clara Belle.] We shall look a great deal like convicts, or eebras, this season, because of the preva- lence of stripes. In velvets the stripes are of all widths, up to three inches, in contrast- ing colors. Sometimes both striped are vel- vet; sometimes one is velvet, the other silk. Self-colored goods, with velvet and silk stripes alternating, are also shown. Knit goods ex- hibit the tendency to stripes and some rough cloths have Astrak- han bands of the same or different colors woven in. Silks have bands of satin in contrasting colors. Satins show the dash stripes brightened with out- line figures in irilver and gold. The old Bay adere stripes, horizontal, are revived. Some of the richest goods for wraps show the Bay- adere stripes. Belts can be worn with all waists. They are narrow or wide, according to taste. Deep belts are not suitable for women with short waists.. Silver buokles are much sought after when artistically chased. These are closed under a rosette or a ribbon x>w. The same bows are on the shoulder and in front of ttje neck. The Directoire sash is also worn. It is wide, of soft fabric, and is loosely tied on the side. A Lesson In Self-Control. [Mothers in Council.] One day, when I was a very little girl, was watching my mother making straw- berry preserves. I can see the great kettle of boiling liquid now, clear as rubies. Beside the stove stood a large milk-pan containing some squash for \company\ pies, with a plenty of milk and eggs in it. \ Bridget,\ said my mother, at last, in a satis- fied tone, \it is done; take the kettle off.\ This was accomplished, and then, with almost incredible stupidity, the \help actually emptied the strawberries into the squash! My mother turned her head just too late. She was quick and im- pulsive, but there escaped from her mouth only a despairing, \Oh Bridget)\ Then as she saw the girl's instantly regretful face, she uttered no angry reproaches, no useless lamentations. No doubt when my tired mother, who was not strong (I lost her at 15), went upstairs to rest, she felt disheartened, and thought that her preserves and squash, her time and labor, had all been wasted; but, probably, she never did for me a more valu- able morning's work than when she gave me that unconscious lesson in sweet self-control. 'HE undersigned have a large stock of JL WagonB of all kinds, wbioh they can ell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHEB 'AJRTY IN CLINTON CO. Reasons Why: No Rent to Pay. No Hauling Wagone round the Country. No Hotel Bills to _?ay.- Goods Bought Low. We do not get effir Living out of the Carriage business \\\e claim for Our Goods Quality and Style. r e do not handle Poor Work. We are also Agent* for the Best Mowing Machines IN THE STATE! OMEAND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. IT WILL PAY YOU t- otatoes, Beans, Apples, Horses and Cattle taken in ex- change for Goods* GASH paid for all Jrinds of Country produce. OFFICE AT ARNOLD & MORGAN'S STORE. HEYWORTH.SMITH&CO. Peru, May 5th, 1884. 1507sr New Improved threshing Machines 1 •Be, Two and Three Horse Powers, ALSO Drag and Circular Sawicg Machines! Our Ute improvements now make it tbe best Threshing Machine In tbe market. They will thresh o& clean any grain ready for market. Send for our new Tooth—best in tbe Market. Tone genuine without our trade mark, \D. & K.\ An; correspondence, by mall or otherwise, will receive oar prompt attention. Descriptive catalogue sent free. Address, • BI8HAW & KENNEHAN, Brasher Falls* IV* Y, E. 8TAVB, Agent, Pittsburgh. 1019m In Memory of a Wife. [Chicago Tribune.] The felicity of Senator Anthony in senti- ments on the demise of a friend is nowheri better exemplified than by the inscription oi the monument to his long-since departed wife. The inscription closes with the follow- ing: If rare gifts of intellect, Warm affections, And the graces that best become her eex Could have averted the shaft of Death, Then we had had no need to raise this un- timely stone. For Weak Cheats and Throat*, [Cor. Washington Capitol.] There are always new things under the sun. A Boston physician whom I heard about the other day is doing wonders fr means of some very simple notions that h*< has adopted. He cures weak chests throats, but it seems to me there is so little money in his method that it is not likely ' be much followed by others members of hit profenHion. His advice to all persons whe take cold easily, who are subject to son throats and susceptible to consumption, to put away flannel underclothing and wear stout cotton goods next to tb< skin instead. Ho has given this vice to so many patients that is said the sale of one grade of Wamsutta cottons has materially advanced of late Boston. This physician says that moat peo- ple dross too warmly for indoor life, and that it is botter, especially in winter, to reduce the amount of clothing worn while in tho house, and tx> wrap up carqfully while going oul Ho Hays tho cotton shirt worn next the ski» should b« vory loose, and the pores of thi iikiu should be given full opportunity to per form thoir natural f unotiou. I have no doubi that that thin paragraph will roach the ey of som« persons who uood junt such advice, and perhaps it may savo their lives. There aro twenty American girln studyii at tho University of Zurich. Thoy are a mittod upon equal terms with the mt students. Dark rod and blue is to be tho faahionab combination in drosses and milliuery th: fall. The golden rod is now popular for hi docoration. Tho golden rule would bo bettej Tatting ia coming into fashion agaiu trim collars, cuffs, aprons, underwear, etc. Quantities of red appears in new millinery. DO YOU WANT TO BUY Buggy, Carriage, Lumber Wagon, or Harness? IF SO — COW.E T O Pianos We have just added to our iopular line of instruments ;he celebrated ESTEY ORGAN! ;hereby giving us the two best Organs in the world, the Estey and the Mason & Ham- lin; the fact being conceded by all the best musicians in the world. IT. ALBAA8 HORSE POWER, With Improved Laff-lrena, \We have also taken the agency for the renowned Gold String Piano, it being the only of the kind in the world, beside giving a richer quality >f tone. The strings never rust. For Sale by the undersigned. We aie al*o Agents for the CHAMPION MOWER Atm HARVESTER! For Prices, «c, addrasft- J. W. SPAUIiDlNe, Notice! The public will please remember that the undersigned are prepared to make OIDER for customers, and to pay Cash for Sorted Sour delivered at the Fruit Evaporator in Peru village, about September 20th. HEYWOKTH & MASON. E. K. HEYWOBTH. Peru, Sept. 8, 1884. A. MASON. 1625m2 sr THE TROY BU8INE8SCOLLCCE has no equal is preparing young men and ladle* for position• in boaineu bouses, and no other school of tbe kind has ao many applications for lta gradu- ate*. AU tbe latest forma ©f book-keeping, pen- anship, business arithmetic, business law, busi- tea* practice, letter writing, Bpellingr* grammar, have\ no superior In their several de- partment*. For catalogue containing full Informa- tion, and the beat specimen* of penmanibip, addraaa MoOBBABT ft SHIBLDR. 18 Third Bt., Troy, K. Y. 13 PERSONS recovering from wasting dis- eases, such, aa malaria, fevers, etc., will h greatly benefited by the use of Brown 1 Iron Bitters, a true tonic. OWEKTON, KY.—Rev. J. N. Beck says I have used Brown's Iron Bitters anc consider it one of the best tonics Bold.\ CODOBUS, PA.—Rev. J. D. Zehring saya \I was paralyzed in my right side. Thi use of Brown s Iron Bitters enabled mo k walk.\ Should have suoh a knowledge of business requirements as may be obtained at thi ALBANT BUSIHBSS OoiiLBQH. This school i superior in training its students, praotioall; for business by giving them actual ezpei ienoe in regularly organized and systeiuat ioally conducted business offices. Catalogue containing full particulars mailed free Address OABNBLL A OABHART, 61 and 53 North Pearl St, 152Cw Albany, H.Y. THE BROMLEY CLOTHING HOUSE Organs! HAVING DECEIVED Our Fall Clothing We are prepared to offer astonishingly low prices, We bought early and by so doing have secured the choicest Style Patterns. « line **f nobby fi>oiibi«--t>rfH»tc<l Suits from $13 to $18. piiir F«ur-tniui)ti Cutawij suit* in Black, Bliu: and Wine- colored Worsted. Ai*>o, H jat|?«; line of Business Mitts, rang- ing? from $10 upward. We shall endeavor to Show the Finest line of CHILDREN'S, SCHOOL BOYS' and YOUTH'S CLOTHING Shown in this City. To our custom-clothing' patrons we would say we have leeured the services of Mr. ALLMN\ E. DAY, of Manches- ter, !NF. H., -who will handle the Shears, and guarantee to maintain our reputation as fine custom Clothiers. Our cloths cannot be excelled in style and quality, in any large city. Gall and examine. Bromley Clothing House, • PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. We also keep constantly on hand the following line of Pianos, so favorably known to our trade, viz.: HENfiT F. MILLER, WflEELOOK&CO., NEW ENGLAND, DEOKEB & SON. Dont fail to See and Price them before Buying. r, just one word to those who are thinking , buying a Piano or Organ this season;—we carry the LARGEST STOCK- AKD BELL THE BEST OF INSTRUMENT! We employ no agents on commission, and consequently you will have to pay but om profit, and that small, if you buy of us ; we are unde: contract this year for several hundred instruments, and ar< bound to sell them low fo: CASH. Don't fail to get our Pricei before you buy, and decide for yourselves in* regard tc what we say. A. C. SMITH & CO. PLATTSBURQH.N.Y FALL ARRANGEMENT. STEAMER 'A. WILLIAMS,\ OAPT. E. J. BALDWIN. Will on and after Tuesday. October 7tn, ig&l, roa aafollowa, for freight and passengers:—L«»Te Bur- lington 8:W A. M. v jeort Keut 8:80, touching at Port, •facktoii oa signal or to land paaseugera, reach Platfsburgh 10:00 A M. Returning, leave Pitts- burgh 1:15 p. M., landing at Port Ja«lMon a« above, Port Kent 2:15, arrive at Burlington 8:15 p. a*. \\slghtis handled at low rate*. To compete with convict-made clothing which is being orced on the public, we have added a line of honest made goods, which we shall offer at following prices: , . Lot No. 5355 100 Suits, • 5491, « « : • •••/•/,• « 5681, «•.•••••« v;, . .: One lot Grey Overcoats, gotid mts, * Drop Ulster Overcoats, stylish, \ All Wool Overcoats QKAND ISLfc STEAMBOAT CO. Fall Arrangement. STEAMER \REINDEER^ CAPT. S. B. ROCKWELL, Commencing Oct. 6th, 1884, will until further notice run as follows:-Leave Plsttebnrgh for Gor- don's at 7:15 A. M , Gordon's for Piattsburgb at 8:00 A. M , Plattsbttrgh for Bnrlineton at 8:45 A M., Port Jackaon on signal, Port Kent 9:45, arrive at Burling- ton to connect with express trains arrivii g In Sew Toik, via Springfield, Ma°s., at 11:10 P.M.,an* Boston, via Concord at 7:06 r. u., also with train* going north and west. Returning, leave Burlington at 4:40 p. x.. or on arrival of trains from Booton, Troy and Rntland, arrive at Port Kent 5:80 p. *., Port Jackson on Sig- nal, Pittsburgh 6:45 p. H., Gordon's 7:16 p. u. Ttmrsdsy and Friday evenings the steamer will and at Isle La Motte 8:00 P. *,, and leave there at f:00 A. v., Friday and 8atnrday. Will land at WlUsboro each way on Satnrdty*. HERBERT BBAISXBO, Prarfdftat. It. Albans, Oct. *, 188*. HSU LUMBER YARDS, Pittsburgh, N. T. DEALERS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IN LUMBER OF ALL KINDS-HILLS FOR DRESSING AT THE WMARF. The works are ritnated at me termi- nut of the Delaware k Hadson, uA Mooers & Ogdensbnrgfa, «n«| Ansable and Ghafceangay railroads, with water front on the ftattebargh Dock Oo.*8 wharf; the office is one block east of the Fonquet House. Iwr description of Dreuei and Rmgk LUMBER constantly on hand. Dry House for Kiln Drying Lumber* fVOrders by Mail will be pwmpttj filled. Pittsburgh. May Mik, U8S. OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th, 1884. STORE! STOCK 2 TREMBLAY * FISK, VILA8BLOGK. NO. 58 MARaARET STREET. Having associated ourselves for the purpose of conduct- ing a FIBST-CLAS& Dry Goods business! We beg to announce to our friends and the public onr OB AND OPENING SALE in the spacious and elegant store, in Yilas' Block, No. 58 Margaret Street, where we will have on display the newest, as well as one of the largest and best selected stocks to be found in CLINTON COUNTY, comprising all the departments of the trade, viz.: Dress Goods, Silks and Shawls I Prints and Ginghams 1 Linens and House-keeping Goods! Cottons and Fannels! Gloakings and Woolens 1 Flannel Dress Goods! Hosiery and Qlqyes! Notions, &&, &c Ladies 1 and Gents-Furnishing Goods OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. ALSO CARPETS, TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS 1 Having had a large and varied experience, in our line of business, in Pittsburgh and its surroundings, and knowing the needs of our people, we feel assured that by keeping in Btock at all times, the NEWEST and CHOICEST selection of gooda at LOW PRICES, by striot attention to business, and a courteous disposition to oblige in every particular, we will merit our share of the public patronage. We take opportunity here to thank our numerous friends and the public for the generous support extended to us during our services among them for the past 14 years. J. B. TREMBLAY. J. B. F18K, Formerly with J. B. Gilmore. Formerly with A. McHattie. Boys flUed for Col- - • tege or Business. Special preparatory <*bool for Hadlson University. Address JAMES VT. FOBD, Principal, Hamilton, K.T, Fire I f Fire 11 |Fiae Job Printing. LADDERS!l UDDERS!! BAYS YOUB BUILDINGS, TIMB AND MOKBY BY PURCHASING AMD USING TBB ~ Very Lowest Pr|ces for CasfijAyrBS Sectional Lair ACKNOWLEDGED BT ALL TO BE THE BEST AMD HOST CONVENIENT LADDBB EVERINVENTED. This Ladder ia made In sepuste leotloiu, **oh fljf feet in length, which are so oonstrnofed aa to later- look with each other by simply drawing together, making a joint or splice that will not break, and that strengthens rather than weakens the ladder. A ladder of any dealred length la quickly made by patting together a sufficient number of sections, and can be as quickly taken apart and stored in any vacant ooraer, as no part of the ladder exoeeda 6W feet In length. Tber are »!•© readily adjusted for all tbe various purpose* of a step Ladder, for plcklnsr Ira It, trimming Trees, *x», and for light staffing* for Painting, Olapboardlns;, and oilier purposes. Every section 18 made of the best material and put together in the most thorough manner with bolts and hooks, and the low prloe at which they are sold brings them within the reach of all. Prloe per section of 6# feet fl.05 and upwards, according to style of finish, hooks, fto. R. H. EMERY, SOL» PBOPBXBTOX AKD MANtnrAOTUUB, Morrlsonvllle , Clinto n Co. , if .*. •VOood reliable agents wasted, to whom liberal terms will be givw. 73 J. W. TUTTLE & CO., Steal JOB Printers, 1842.] ••\Every Variety of Printing Executed i n the Best Man* ner and at Low Prices j» -ALSO JQBBHB8 OF— STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, OVTLERI, eOLI> PJBNS, L£ATUER U<M>J>* PENSIONS SS« d ddt t minor children, and dependent parents en- when death resulted. Claims re-opened, re. ion, Increase, bounty, back pay, and 41*. w procured. Apply at onoe, delay prejudices rights. Fees fixed by law. Address, with «~j» ( lh« established firm of HODGE ft CO., Attorneys and SoUcitors of OWms, Look Box 934, STEAMSOITS. OAUCHY t CO. IWHATiSBATAIIffl deeded upon. :eW^tirttSikl¥ > : \^fP El}'s Cream BftlM casses !• paift. Gi?es Relief at ••€«. Si t * fiSp Qii. K«t« Sftttft Apply ittl* !••- tills. : • J.: ' ::: : :^r.mm Prloe 50 eta. a* drngglato; 80 ota. by mail, reffa*. tered. Sample bottle by mail 10 eta. BLY BBOTBEBS. Drnggiat*. Qwe«o, «.! . THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI BT JKAIIi POST PAID. Wtrk ••! -tnlaerleeMmilttagls A boo* far every ir \ -MHftp MOW i Great other work'sold in'this ~< money will be refunded la only $1.00 by m«ll, post-paid, titatfniini y^Ul be refunded la even Urtawse,* J Soeata. Send now. Gold medal mma6i4 i thor by the National Medical Aaaodat' offloeraof wbioH he refers. «^ The Science of Life should >>« reed by tbeyowut forluatrnctlon.aDd bythe »nlioted for relief. » will benefit Ok.-Lmlm iMMut. • H-a There la no member of •octet* to whom Tli» defence of Ltfe will oot be Wu] , whether yoatfe, parent, guaidUn, lnitrnctor or deigymaa^My* Chase Turbine MTg Co. MANUFACTURERS OP \\\Send for Illustrated Catalogues and Prim LJati, free, to ORANGE, MASS . RUPTURE ! Successfully treated and radldallyoo se of Dr. Btorrs' Compressed Air Pad tbe spine; win net Hamp holds the p pr. Utlon frM t f the Cumberland House, Piatisburgh, frea DM) tH> totheiathof Jutoawt *a BlmwoodAre. ' ' '! PATENTS A DDI71T rl I I1I«V»W f ith t tt Bend six oente for udreo»lTef<M,«es of goods whiohwl money right away I«V»W of goods whiohwlUlM&al, of either sex, to tttort money right away than u> thi ela«lo«ka wortd. Fortunes awA thswsdfc. g^a AtTfcO hswsdfc ifcOtH,
