Part 5

THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., South Omaha, Neb.

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STAMPING ALPHABET FREE!

Send us 10c. for catalogue of =BRIGGS STAMPING PATTERNS= and we will send you, FREE, an alphabet of 26 letters, =ready to stamp=. WALKER-JOHNSON CO., Box V. 3, Irvington, N. J.

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=Sound Discs= are invisible, and comfortable. Relieve more cases of

than all devices in the world. H. A. Wales, 638 Ashland Block, Chicago.

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=SHORTHAND.= You can write sentences in an hour by the celebrated non-shading, non-position, connective vowel =PERNIN= method. Read like print; great brevity. Lessons by MAIL. Trial FREE. Write H. M. Pernin, Author, Detroit, Mich.

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Miller’s Wall Paper.

Get the Best. New designs for ’94. Lowest prices. Samples 5 cts. Perfect imitation stained glass.

AGENTS WANTED.

=J. KERWIN MILLER & CO., 543 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.=

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YOUR NAME _on 25 BEAUTIFUL CARDS_

1 AUTOGRAPH ALBUM, 1 RING, 1 KNIFE, 1 Pocket Pencil, 1mt. GOLD PEN & AGENT’S OUTFIT OF 480 SAMPLE CARDS, SCRAP PICTURES, &c. ALL 10c. KING CARD CO., NORTH HAVEN, CONN.

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PRINT Your Own CARDS

PRESS $3. Circular size $8. Newspaper size $44. Type setting easy, printed directions. Send 2 stamps for catalogue presses, type, cards &c. to factory. KELSEY & CO. Meriden, Conn.

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A BEAUTIFUL CRAZY QUILT of 500 sq. inches can be made with our package of 60 splendid Silk and Satin pieces, assorted bright colors, =25c.=; 5 packs, $1.00. Silk Plush and Velvet, 40 large pieces, assorted colors, =50c.= Emb. silk, =40c.= oz. Lemarie’s Silk Mill, Little Ferry, N.J.

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WALLPAPER

=3 cts.= to =50 cts.= a roll. Send 8 cts. for 100 fine samples. =$1= will buy handsome paper and border for a large room. =THOS. J. MYERS, 1206 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.=

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CARE OF FRUIT TREES.—Are we guiltless if we always take from the tree and return to it little or nothing? Has man nothing to do, that he may receive and enjoy these luscious and health-giving fruits? Should he merely set the roots of a tree into the soil and then leave it to combat with starvation and neglect, as thousands of trees throughout New England are left to do? Ride through the country and notice the many orchards standing, sod-bound and in wet undrained soil perhaps, with all that can be grown from the soil in the way of hay and pasture taken off and not a pennysworth of fertilizer added to it for the trees. Not a dead limb cut out, to say nothing of those chafing or growing crossways, not an insect destroyed; and the poor tree, how it is trying to do its best while the owner, who has neglected every essential thing on his part for successful results, exclaims, “It don’t pay to raise fruit.” I knew a farmer who plowed his field for corn and planted it, but who never cultivated, plowed or hoed it. He had no corn. Did he deserve any? He said it did not pay to raise corn. I know another farmer who prepared his ground nicely for corn, planted and cared for it intelligently, and received upwards of a hundred bushels of shell corn per acre. He was amply paid for his care and expense. He said it paid him.—_Edward Hoyt before the Mass. Hort. Society._

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=DEAFNESS & HEAD NOISES CURED= by Peck’s Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions. Whispers heard. Successful when all remedies fail. Sold only by =F. HISCOX, 853 B’way, N.Y.= Write for book of proofs =FREE=

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FREE SPRAY PUMP to one person in each place. We mean it. If you mean business and want agency send 10c. We will send a complete pump that will do the work of any $10 spray. =A. SPIERS, Box 51 No. Windham, Maine.=

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“DON’T MISS IT.”

“Beautiful Women” for 1894, handsomely illustrated, full of NEW ideas that are religiously observed by all SOCIETY BELLS. Intensely interesting. 25 cts. in stamps or silver. 246 West 76th Street, New York.

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=AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY or COMMISSION=, to handle the =New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil=. Agents making =$50= per week. =MONROE ERASER MF’G CO.=, X 506 LACROSSE, WIS.

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_YOUR NAME_ on 25 Lovely Cards, 2 Rings, 1 Handkerchief, 1 Pen & Holder, 1 Pencil & Eraser, 1 Scarf Pin, 480 Scrap Pictures, Verses, etc. Agent’s Outfit of Cards & Novelties, ALL FOR 10c. GLEN CARD CO, Box D, NORTH HAVEN, CONN.

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_A WOMAN’S SUCCESS_ For two years I have made =$25 a week at Home=. Instructions =FREE= to lady readers. Send stamp, (No humbug), =MRS. J. A. MANNING, Box 12, Anna, Ohio=.

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CONSTIPATION

CAUSE and CURE.

Address, =UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CO., DEPT. A 74= (Treatise mailed free.) =75 43rd St., Chicago, Ill.=

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=SALESMEN WANTED= to sell our goods by samples to the wholesale and retail trade; sell on sight to every business man or firm; liberal salary. Money advanced for advertising and expenses. Permanent position. Address with stamp

KING MF’G CO., A 30, CHICAGO, ILL.

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PILES

Instant relief, final cure in a few days, and never returns; no purge; no salve; no suppository. =Remedy mailed free.= Address J. H. REEVES, Box 3290, New York City, N. Y.

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YOUR WALL AND OUR PAPER

For Beauty and Economy cannot be excelled. Send 10 cents for postage and receive 100 samples Fine Wall Paper, with match borders and ceilings.

=Wm. Wallace, 1625 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.=

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YOUR FUTURE REVEALED.

Send your name and address to Box W 1692, Boston, Mass., for free book, which tells you how to _read your own fortune_.

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=FREE MUSIC= 157 pieces latest =Popular Music= and charming =Magazine= 3 months; all for 10 cents. American Nation Co., Box 1726, Boston, Mass.

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The Sensation of the Year

_Strictly High Grade. Warranted One Year._

$85

28-inch size 28 lbs. fitted with Waverley Clincher Tires, made under Gormully & Jeffery’s Patents.

Equal to any High Grade Bicycle made, regardless of price. Full line 24, 26 and 28-inch sizes, Ladies and Gents. Ask for Catalogue “A,” mailed free.

=_INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY_, 7 Street=, Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A.

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DO YOU USE

_Buttermilk_

Toilet Soap

The best, purest and most economical of all soaps?

A great =complexion cleanser=, makes your skin feel =new=. We want you to try it. At all dealers, or sample cake by mail 12c.

COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP CO. 185-187 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL.

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Makes Sweet Breath, Clean Teeth and Good Digestion. Heartburn and Dyspepsia disappear on its use. DON’T MAKE ANY MISTAKE, GET =PRIMLEY’S=.

Send five outside wrappers of either California Fruit or California Pepsin Chewing Gum and two 2-cent stamps, and we will send you “Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll—Mr. Hyde,” by Robert Louis Stevenson, or any of our other 1700 fine books. Send for list. For 10 cents and two outside wrappers we will mail you one elegant pack of our Souvenir Playing Cards.

J. P. PRIMLEY, Chicago, Ill.

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ONE CENT IS THE COST

of information valuable to you if you hold mortgage or other investment securities in Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska, Utah or New Mexico. Address by postal card or letter

WOLFE, WEBB & CHITTENDEN INVESTMENT COMPANY, DENVER, COLORADO.

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GALVANIZED WOVEN WIRE

FENCING

WIRE ROPE SELVAGE.

POULTRY & RABBIT NETTING

=Railroad, Farm, Garden, Cemetery, Lawn Fencing.= Prices down. =Freight paid.= _Catal’g. free._ =McMullen Woven Wire Fence Co., Chicago.=

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Free to INVALID WOMEN.

Why suffer longer, when you can receive free a diagnosis of your troubles by Dr. Wallace S. Springsteen. Send at once for symptom sheet and treatise. You cannot lose anything, therefore send now. Something entirely new in medical treatment,—successful when everything else had failed.

=SPRINGSTEEN MEDICINE CO.=, 381 Central Ave., Cleveland, O.

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MURRAY VEHICLES and HARNESS

Time Tried and Tested and Endorsed the world over as the =Best and Cheapest on Earth=.

=Single Buggy Harness=, =5.95= =Double Buggy Harness=, =15.70= =Single Farm Harness=, =17.67= =Double Farm Harness=, =22.94= =Top Buggies=, =55.95= =Road Carts=, =14.90= =Road Wagons=, =31.75= =Spring Wagons=, =43.50= =Farm Wagons= (2 horse) =39.50=

Fine 160 page Catalogue, free.

=Wilber H. Murray Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O.=

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You Dye in 30 minutes

Turkey red on cotton that won’t freeze, boil or wash out. No other will do it. Package to color 2 lbs., by mail, 10 cts.; 6, any color—for wool or cotton, 40c. Big pay Agents. Write quick. _Mention this paper._ =FRENCH DYE CO. Vassar, Mich.=

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_THE IMPROVED_ VICTOR INCUBATOR

Hatches Chickens by Steam. Absolutely =self-regulating=. The simplest, most reliable, and cheapest first-class Hatcher in the market. Circulars free. Catalogue 4 cents.

=GEO. ERTEL & CO., Quincy, Ill.=

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Mammoth New Catalogue Almanac

AND GUIDE TO POULTRY RAISERS.

64 large pages, printed in colors. Description of all leading varieties of fowls. Over 50 fine illustrations. Plans for Poultry houses. Remedies for all diseases. Recipe for Poultry Powders. The finest thing out—everybody wants one. Only 10c.

=C. C. SHOEMAKER, Freeport, Ill., U.S.A.=

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=LADIES!= If you desire a transparent, CLEAR, FRESH complexion, FREE from blotch, blemish, roughness, coarseness, redness, freckles or pimples use DR. CAMPBELL’S SAFE ARSENIC COMPLEXION WAFERS. These wonderful wafers have the effect of enlarging, invigorating, or filling out any shrunken, shrivelled or undeveloped parts. Price, by mail, $1, 6 Boxes, $5. Depot, 218 6th Ave., New York, and all Druggists.

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=10 CENTS= (silver) pays for our handsome PEOPLE’S JOURNAL one year, _on trial_, and your address in our “AGENTS’ DIRECTORY,” which goes whirling all over the United States to firms who wish to mail =FREE=, sample papers, magazines, books, pictures, cards etc., with terms, and our patrons receive bushels of mail. Greatest bargain in America. =_Try it_=, you will be =Pleased=.

=T. D. Campbell, X 118 Boyleston, Ind.=

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CARDS

Send 2c. stamp for Sample Book of all the FINEST and Latest Style Cards for 1894. We sell GENUINE CARDS NOT TRASH. UNION CARD CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUM.

The mesembryanthemum, usually called ice-plant, is one of the most effective border plants. Nothing can be prettier around a small bed than a thick edging of these sparkling rich green plants, and yet I have never seen it used in this manner except in my own garden. The plants grow larger, more robust, coarser perhaps, when used in this way, but they form an unbroken edge of great richness. Sow the seeds in the house and transplant when danger of frost is over; shade for a few days from sun and wind, and do not let the ground dry out about the roots until the plants have started into growth again; after that an occasional watering is all they require. Treated in this fashion they grow riotously and yield a wealth of beautiful, cool looking foliage for bouquets and all kinds of cut flower work, which has the additional merit of keeping fresh a long time even under unfavorable circumstances. One can pick long sprays of this pretty greenery without it being missed from the plants in the least. A low glass dish filled with ice-plant, the sprays drooping over the edges gracefully, and a few pale pink flowers peeping out between the leaves, is an exceedingly pretty center-piece for the dinner table. In putting out the plants set them about ten inches apart.

MRS. S. H. SNIDER.

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_Vick’s Seeds contain the germ of life. They grow, flourish and produce abundantly._

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CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

TO THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. T. A. Slocum, M. C., 183 Pearl St., New York.

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THE NAME TO REMEMBER

when buying a BICYCLE

IS

A. W. GUMP & CO.,

Dayton, Ohio.

=$30.00= to =$50.00 saved= on many =new and second-hand Bicycles=. Lists free. =Over 2,000 in stock.= Cash or time.

=AGENTS WANTED.=

=When writing to advertisers, mention Vick’s Magazine.=

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100 _USEFUL_ Articles wanted in every family, with full instructions to Agents. How to make an easy living. All postpaid for 10 cents. HOME SUPPLY CO., CLINTONVILLE, CONN.

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HANDY COBBLER

COMPLETE SHOE and Harness Kit

for home use. Great time and money saver. Articles separate cost $6. Price 26 articles, boxed, 20 lbs., $3. No. 2 without extra harness tools, 22 articles, 17 lbs., $2. Catalogue free. Agents wanted. In order give R. R. or Exp. station and name this paper.

=KUHN & CO., Moline, Ill=

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BABY CARRIAGES Shipped C. O. D.

$18.50 Carriage for $9.25. $12.00 ” ” $5.95. $5.00 ” ” $2.75.

Anywhere to anyone at =Wholesale Prices= without paying one cent in advance. We pay freight. Buy from factory. Save dealers’ profits. Large illustrated catalog free. Address =Cash Buyers’ Union, 164 West Van Buren Street, B 27, Chicago, Ill.=

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NO CURE, NO PAY.

Mustache, No Pay.

DANDRUFF CURED.

CALL OR WRITE

PROF. G. BIRKHOLZ, Room 4, Cor. 5th Ave. & 14th St., NEW YORK.

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LACE.

Ladies send 5 two-cent stamps for samples of fine imported Laces. We will send FREE as a premium a piece containing =12 yards of handsome lace= for a one year’s subscription to “OUR COUNTRY HOMES MONTHLY MAGAZINE” at $1.00 a year. Write us now. =Agents Wanted.= We also give as premiums Watches, Jewelry, Books, Albums, etc., etc. Address Publishers Our Country Homes Monthly Magazine, 302 & 304 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.

=When writing to advertisers, mention Vick’s Magazine.=

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FREE

480 Sample styles of New Cards & Premiums for 1894. Agt’s large Sample Book of genuine Hidden Name, Silk Fringe, Envelope, Bevel edge & Fancy shape Calling Cards, all for 2 cents. CROWN CARD CO., CADIZ, OHIO.

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“SANITAS.”

Unfermented, CONCENTRATED and Pure

JUICE OF THE GRAPE.

THE PHYSICIAN’S AID.

Our mission is solely to supply Nature’s own pure food. It is the mission of the physician, who understands his patient’s needs, to supply the medicine. Our reason for offering this product to the public, to you, is that it is pure. There is need of such an article of grape juice. We have the testimony of hundreds of letters to prove the assertion. Nearly all the bottled juice now on the market contains an antiseptic of some description to prevent fermentation, generally salicylic acid. Why does such juice fail as a food? Simply because the antiseptic principle that preserves the juice in the bottle exerts a similar influence in the stomach, and prevents the natural action that is part of Nature’s plan for assimilating food. Our concentrated juice of the grape is absolutely free from all antiseptics, and is Nature’s best food and strength producer for weak and defective digestive organs.

Invalids will, of course, seek the advice of their physicians as to the proper time or quantity, but well people may partake freely, and know that the certainty of gain far overshadows the possibilities of excess.

THE CONSUMER’S SUPPORT.

The grape cure has been found in many cases to rapidly reorganize and reconstruct the blood current, and to surprise the tissues and excite the nervous system into health. The beverage form of grape juice is an agreeable and wholesome nutrient in a great variety of sicknesses. Its fruit acids, its blood salts and its grape sugar make it a valuable medicine. It affords a nourishing and easily managed food for dyspeptics of many kinds. We seek to supplant alcoholic and fermented drinks by something more wholesome, more satisfying and refreshing—something embodying all the best principles of ripe grapes marred by nothing that would falsely stimulate or excite, and in the new era that is dawning, the life-giving principles of the grape, in their purest condition, will enter every home as a comfort and a blessing, instead of a delusion and a snare.

Its sub-acid taste and easiness of assimilation give it a high value in fevers of every sort. Its concentration, keeping qualities and palatability give it certain advantages over the beverage form. It is agreeably administered in aerated water or hot or cold water.

Two varieties of our concentrated juice suitable for redilution with any aerated, carbonated or pure cold water are bottled under our labels—i.e., Red, Zinfandel, White, Muscatel.

Sold only in pint bottles, the contents of which are equal to ONE-HALF GALLON OF FRESH GRAPE JUICE. =Price, 65 cents per bottle.= For sale by leading druggists and grocers. Send for descriptive circular.

THE CALIFORNIA GRAPE FOOD CO.

=145 Broadway, New York.= J. S. Twombly, Selling Agent, 27 Commercial St., Boston.

=Los Gatos, California.= Norman Barbour, Selling Agent, 77 Warren St., New York.

MARGUERITE CARNATIONS.

“My first sowing was early in February, 1892. The plants came into bloom the middle of June, and I had more or less flowers from them all through the following winter and spring. In 1893 I made two sowings, one the beginning of February, and another the end of March, to secure plants for winter flowering. About eighty of these in six-inch pots were plunged out of doors until the middle of November; then removed indoors and placed in light airy position. They have been flowering profusely ever since, and will continue doing so to the end of May.” These statements are made by John Milne in the _Journal of Horticulture_. Another writer in the same publication says:

“Those who have not yet grown these carnations have missed much. I sowed some seeds at the end of February last year in a mild heat, and the seedlings were potted when large enough, the bulk of them eventually finding their way into pots five and a half inches in diameter. Some few were grown in pots an inch less, but I noted those in the larger pots were much better every way. Small pots do not afford sufficient scope for the roots, as these are freely made, and being very fibrous they absorb a quantity of moisture. A moderately rich compost is essential, the plants requiring a fair amount of stimulative food to enable them to continue longer in flower than they do when in a starved condition. To test these carnations I planted some in the kitchen garden, but I found that those in pots flowered much the best. About ninety per cent. of these carnations come double from seed, which is a great gain, as single flowers are really of little use for decorative purposes. What I admire about them is the large number of self-colored flowers that are produced. The bulk of them are deliciously scented, and all fringed at the edges of the petals. When the weather permitted the plants were assigned a position out of doors where they could obtain all available sunlight, were given plenty of space, and well supplied with water at the roots. Directly the pots in which they were to flower were full of roots, weak liquid manure was supplied to them freely. By the early part of July they commenced to flower, and kept on unceasingly until the early part of November out of doors. Where buttonhole bouquets are in demand these Marguerite carnations afford excellent material for the making of this favorite adornment, and as the carnation is a popular flower for the purpose this new race is doubly valuable.”

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SITUATIONS WANTED.

_Advertisements of gardeners and florists desiring situations will be inserted under this head free._

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A FIRST-CLASS GARDENER AND FLORIST, single, 27 years of age of temperate habits, Hollander, but speaking English, with the best of reference, wants a situation as private gardener. Apply to “Hollander,” care Vick Seed House, Rochester, or at Vander Meulen’s Greenhouses, Dunkirk, N. Y.

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World’s Fair comes to “THE PAGE”!

At least the President does when he wants fence. Last month his Manager called on our agent and bought 500 rods. It’s now delivered and paid for, at the same price =you= can buy. Plenty of fences “just as good” were offered at =cut rates=, but four years’ trial beats a =Medal= with Hon. Thomas W. Palmer.

=PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., Adrian, Mich.=

A PRETTY FLOWER STAND.

Here is something you can make for yourself before another summer comes. This is a flower stand, and the simplest contrivance! Saw off an old cedar tree about two feet below the first branch, then saw it off again about two feet above the first branch. The thicker the branches on this unsightly stump the better for your purpose. The branches must next be chopped off irregularly, leaving some a yard and some half a yard in length. Bury the lower end of the stump about one foot in the ground, and on the end of each branch nail a piece of board about ten inches square to serve as a shelf. These shelves must be firmly nailed so that boxes or pots can be set upright on them. Now paint the whole thing green and you have a pretty flower stand. You will not believe it until you try it, but it is beautiful. Instead of bedding out the plants you wish for winter flowering, try the plan of keeping them on this stand out of doors during the summer, where they will get all the benefit of the sun and dew. On the approach of winter they will only need to be brought indoors, and will be in a much better condition for blooming than if they had been taken up at the risk of breaking half their roots and potted in a hurry.

PRUDENCE PLAIN.

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=$12 TO $35 PER WEEK Can be made by working for us.= Parties preferred who have a horse and can give their whole time to our business. Even spare time will play splendidly. This announcement is of special interest to farmers and farmers’ sons, and others residing in the rural districts. A few vacancies also in towns and cities.

=B. F. Johnson & Co., No. 5 South 11th St., Richmond, Va.=

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MY WIFE CANNOT SEE HOW YOU DO IT AND PAY FREIGHT.