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A HAPPY TRIO.
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| Your Worst Enemy Is that scrofulous humor in your blood which manifests itself in festers every time the skin is scratched or broken, or in hives, pimples, boils, and other eruptions, causes salt rheum, or breaks out in occasional or continuous running sores. Get Rid of it at Once, or some time when your system is weak it will become your master. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy which will purify your blood, expel all trace of disease and give you strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar 1000 DOLLARS! I will forfeit the above amount if I fail to prove that I have the best remedy in the world for the speedy and permanent cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Nervous Debility and Consumption. I will gladly send a free bottle of this wonderful medicine, prepaid, to every reader of this paper, thus giving all sufferers a chance to test its merits, free of cost. Over 70,000 testimonial letters on file from living witnesses who have been cured. Write to-day, stating your disease, or ask your Druggist for it and get well. Address PROF. HART, 88 Warren Street, New York. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer who will send me their Express and P. O. address. T. A. Slocum, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N.Y [ From the Clifton and Lansdowne Times.] Golden Days.—We would like to be able to place this weekly journal in the hands of every girl and boy in the county who cannot afford to subscribe for or buy it from news agents. But the girls and boys of that kind, we fear, are "too many for us." A sad fact, too, by-the-way, when we reflect that a little thought and a bit of economy on the part of themselves or their parents would do what it is not in our power to accomplish. Nevertheless, they ought to know what Golden Days is, namely, a sixteen-page weekly journal, with finely-illustrated articles on various subjects of interest to young people, embracing natural history, philosophy and other branches of education, together with pleasing, instructive and moral stories by the best authors. It is just what is wanted for the youthful mind seeking for useful information, and ready at the same time to enjoy what is entertaining and healthful. If all girls and boys could peruse and profit by its columns every week, they in time would grow up to be women and men, intelligent, patriotic and influential in their lives; and lest any who may read these words are ignorant—which is hardly possible—of the whereabouts of Golden Days, we gladly give the address, James Elverson, Ninth and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia. From the Commercial List and Price Current, Philada. Golden Days.—That was a happy title chosen by Mr. James Elverson for his weekly journal, published at his great establishment, Ninth and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia. In this early part of its tenth volume, it shows, as every number of the past has done, a steady growth in vigor. The acorn sprout has gradually to expand and shoot upward in the air and light before it becomes the majestic oak of the forest; but all the while it is growing, it is putting forth new beauties and fastening its roots deeply and strongly in the earth. Golden Days is that young monarch of the "literary wood," and it well deserves the honor. Year by year it has grown in favor with the young people of the country. By its distinctive American features, by its efforts to impart knowledge in an instructive and pleasing way to youth, and all through pure channels of information, it has to attribute its popularity. There is not in this or any other country a journal published for young people so meritorious as Golden Days. You might call every weekly number a golden treasure, and never be amiss. It is what is needed in every family where there are girls and boys, for in its columns there is instruction, wisdom and harmless entertainment. From the Republican Progress, Bloomington, Ind. Elverson's Golden Days is a publication that needs but an examination to recommend it to the public at large. It is handsomely printed on heavy paper, its illustrations are the best that money will procure, while the stories are written by authors of established reputation. Golden Days is one of those magazines that cause the reader to be impatient for the next issue, because each number is a promise of something still better to come. Every boy or girl who is a patron of Golden Days has a fund of information at hand that to not easily procured, as to travels and travelers in foreign lands. |
BAD COMPLEXIONS, WITH PIMPLY,
blotchy, oily skin, Red, Rough Hands, with chaps, painful finger ends
and shapeless nails, and simple Baby Humors prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap. A marvelous beautifier of
world-wide celebrity, it is simply incomparable as a Skin Purifying
Soap, unequalled for the Toilet and without a rival for the Nursery.
Absolutely pure, delicately medicated, exquisitely perfumed, Cuticura Soap produces the whitest, clearest skin
and softest hands, and prevents inflammation and clogging of the pores,
the cause of pimples, blackheads and most complexional disfigurations,
while it admits of no comparison with the best of other skin soaps, and
rivals in delicacy the most noted and expensive of toilet and nursery
soaps. Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin soaps. Sold throughout the world. Price, 25c. Send for "How to Cure Skin and Blood Diseases." Address Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. Aching sides and back, weak kidneys, and rheumatism relieved in one minute by the celebrated Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. 25c. [ Notices of Exchange.] The publisher will positively take no responsibility concerning exchanges effected by means of this department, neither will the reliability of exchangers be guaranteed. To avoid any misunderstanding in the matter, it would be advisable for those contemplating exchanging to write for particulars to the addresses before sending the articles desired. Exchange notices containing offers of or for shot-guns, air-guns, pistols, rifles, poisons, dangerous chemicals, animals, odd numbers of papers, valueless coins and curiosities, birds' eggs, or "offers," will not be inserted. Exchange Notices conforming with the above rules are inserted free of charge. F. McKinley, Box 171, Albuquerque, New Mex., a $15 violin for stamps. G. L. Scholl. 1907 Biddle St., Baltimore, Md., Vol. XI Golden Days for a fish-bowl or a bamboo fishing rod. G. Plander, 309 W. 37th St., N. Y. city, 1300 all different foreign, U. S. and local stamps (valued at $65) for a bicycle or a cornet. L. R. Wildermuth, 63 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio, a steam engine, a plating outfit and a font of Old English type for a typewriter. J. S. Polhemus, East Millstone, N. J., 16 books by Dickens, and others by Verne and Opper, for a pair of opera glasses or a field-glass or a jointed fishing rod and reel. J. McCann, Brentwood, L. I., N. Y., 5 books, by Irving, Hughes, Verne and Greely for a mandolin or a guitar. A. E. Miller, Gallon, Ohio, a violin and bow and a flageolet for a B-flat cornet. G. G. Worstall, Manchester, N. J., a $14 violin or a $12 fishing rod for a banjo. F. P. Goodwin, Putnam, Conn., a printing press for a game and chess-table. H. F. Smith, 800 W. 5th St., Dayton, Ohio, a magic lantern with a few slides and 2 pairs of skates for a bound or unbound vol. of Golden Days. C. C. George, L. B. 38, Darlington, Wis., a 23-string 4-bar autoharp and an ocarina for a telegraph key and sounder or a typewriter. D. Graham, 434 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., a printing press with outfit, a lot of artists' tubes, 2 books and a coin detector for a banjo or bicycle saddle. A. C. Durham, Green's Landing, Me., an autophone and music for a Webster's or Worcester's Dictionary, worth $4. E. Schantzler, 328 S. 3d St., Phila., Pa., a silver watch and a pair of opera glasses for type. L. S. Boyd, Auburn, Ala., volumes of Golden Days for telegraph instruments or telegraphic supplies. W. Brunswig, 177 E. 82d St., K. Y., a banjo and some electrical goods and tools for a bicycle or a Safety machine. E. C. Covert, Vassar, Mich., a ½ horse-power steam engine for a typewriter (Merrill or Odell). C. Cropsey, 326 Ogden Ave., Chicago, Ill., a magic lantern and 24 slides and a pair of roller skates for a horizontal steam engine (city offers preferred). F. Rouleau, 2402 N. 27th St., Phila., Pa., a silver watch, a pair of ice skates, 3 vols. of Golden Days, 3 vols. of "The Argosy," "The Rugged Pick Series" and a violin and bow with book for a Safety bicycle. S. Eisenmann, 115 E. 56th St., N. Y. city, a pair of Indian clubs, 100 foreign stamps, 2 books, some minerals, a bicycle bell, a pair of skates and a base ball game for a self-inking press with type. R. B. Dawes, 10 Summit St., W. Somerville, Mass., Vol. VII Golden Days, several games and books and a nickel-plated, 75-candle-power lamp for a striking bag or musical instruments. T. A. Mapes, Plattsmouth, Neb., a vol. of Golden Days, a lantern and a lot of books for philatelic papers. F. Crosbie, 1527 Summer St., Phila., Pa., 2 vols. of "The Argosy" and a vol. of "The Century" for a Victor Safety bicycle or a writing desk worth $25. J. H. McCormack, 200 Centre St., Brooklyn, N. Y., a large-sized, foot power lathe with tools and attachments for a Safety bicycle, a typewriter or a small dynamo. C. Allen, Greencastle, Ind., 800 foreign and U. S. stamps (valued at $25) for a 4x5 Detective camera. L. A. Potter, Saginaw City, Mich., a foot-power scroll saw with patterns, etc., for type. D. Curley, 31 Brown St., North Adams, Mass., Vol. XI Golden Days for Trumbull's "Names and Portraits of Birds," Coues' "Check-List of N. A. Birds," or either vol. of "New England Bird Life." |
W. H. Pierce, Larimore, N. D., a main line relay, a Waterburylens and a fife with mouthpiece for $6 worth of type. W. Kempton, Box 53, West Woodstock, Conn., a violin and bow, aphonograph, a telegraph instrument, a sewing machine, an autoharp and aself-inking press for a magic lantern or automatic organ and music. W. Sikeson, 2930 M St., W. Washington, D. C., an Internationalalbum with 645 rare U. S. and foreign stamps for a watch. H. Johnston, 2023 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., a foot-power scrollsaw for any vols. of Golden Days orvols of "The Argosy" except IX or X. R. F. Church, 78th St., E. Cambridge, Mass., a 4x6 self-inkingpress for a scroll saw and outfit. W. Klaffenbach, 112 E. 8th St., Muscatine, Iowa., a pair of ice skates,some books and a hand scroll-saw for electrical goods. H. J. Robinson, L. B. 13, Washington, D. C., a 175 ohmpocket relay for a motor or other electrical goods or a camera. G. H. Hakes, Belvidere, Ills., U. S. and foreign stamps andsome printing material for a pair of clamp roller skates. C. Schimelfenig, 7 S. May St., Chicago, Ills., Vols. IX and X Golden Days and 4 vols. of "The Argosy"(several nos. missing) for a Detective camera or bound books. S. Tasker, 1033 Vine St., Phila., Pa., a bass rod, reel and outfit andVol. VIII or IX Golden Days for ajointed paddle. C. E. Pottenger, Box 126, Burlington, Kans., Vols. VIII and IX of"The Argosy" for U. S. and foreign stamps. E. L. French, S. Easton, Mass, Vols. IX (3 numbers missing) and XIGolden Days for an 18-bracketbanjo. J. O. Yates, Box 165, Chartiers, Pa., Vol. XI Golden Days and a lot of books for a magic lantern ora $5 steam engine. B. F. Bird, 47 Dana Ave., Hyde Park, Mass, a volume of Golden Days for a set of boxing gloves. C. M. Wallace, Frankfort, Ind., a pair of climbing irons, 2 vols.of popular papers and a pair of roller skates for a banjo. G. Chassey, 524 8th Ave., N. Y. City, a printing press and outfit(no type) and a $4 fife for an electric bell and battery (Law batterypreferred). A. W. Boston, Traverse City, Mich., 2 striking machines, a bellrack and a chimney sweeping outfit for a printing outfit. G. Chase, 524 8th Ave., N. Y. city, a printing press and outfit, acabinet with a font of type and a lot of reading matter for carpenter'stools. R. Chambers, 939 W. Madison St., Chicago., Ill., a music box andself-lighting pocket lamp for a miniature steam yacht. G. C. Post, Box 5, Garfield, N. J., a 5x8 camera and outfit(cost $22.50) for a 5x7 self-inking printing press. E. Craig, 1007 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo., a telegraph outfit (sounder,key and battery) for a photo outfit. G. D. Lawrence, 998 Broad St., Providence, R. I., a brassB-flat cornet with case and outfit and 4 books for a dulcimer or a4-barred autoharp. H. Kirchner, 1361 Ave. A., N. Y. city, a printing press and outfitwith 4 fonts of type and a cabinet for a lancewood fishing rod withextra tip and reel, line, etc. J. Rivers, 316 W. Jefferson St., Syracuse, N. Y., a $15 banjo for asteam engine. R. Hoagland, 6636 Perry Ave., Englewood, Ill., a snare drum for a B-flatcornet or a small camera with outfit. W. T. House, 380 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn., $7 worth of readingmatter for an International stamp album, with or without stamps. W. H. Carlovitz, Milton, Fla., a collection of stamps (worth $14)for a self-inking press. F. C. Skillings, 1059 Washington St., Bath, Me., any 4 vols. of"Youth's Companion," from 1880 to 1889, for Vols. VI, VII and VIII, orV, VI and VII of "The Argosy," or any 4 complete vols. of Golden Days. |
As a Flesh Producer there can be no questionbut that is without a rival. Many have gained a pounda day by the use of it. It cures CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, ANDALL FORMS OF WASTING DISEASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK. F. J. Wiest, Box 54, Minersville, Pa., a rosewood flute, a smallsteam engine and a magic lantern with complete outfit for a banjo. W. J. Cline, 1627 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington,D. C., a telegraph instrument with solution for battery and afishing reel for a typewriter. F. Foss, Box 113 Greenland, N. H., Vols. VIII, IX, X and XI Golden Days, 4 vols. of "Youth's Companion"and books (all valued at $20) for a turning lathe, tools, or a printingpress with type. L. Rosett, 219 Rivington St., N. Y. city, 400 foreign andU. S. stamps, an album with over 500 stamps, a magic lantern with16 slides, a pair of skates and some books for electrical goods, aSafety bicycle or a typewriter. J. L. Mills, 1527 F St., Washington, D. C., Vol. IX Golden Days for books by Castlemon, Ellis orAlger. G. F. Jones, 1530 S. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa., Vol. IX Golden Days for foreign stamps. (City offersonly.) C. W. Holmes, Palatine, W. Va., a volume of "The Argosy," a volumeof Golden Days, 15 engravings and 3books for a card printing press, with type. A. D. Hayworth, Terre Haute, Ind., an 8x10 self-inking press, with complete outfit(worth $135) for an exhibition outfit of marionettes or a goldwatch. H. D. Holberg, 10 Belvidere St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Vols. X andXI Golden Days, an album containing 175stamps and a pair of ice skates for a banjo or a telescope valued at$5. H. Iddings, Pleasant Hill, Ohio, a telegraph outfit and a watch for aviolin, a press or a photo outfit. M. B. Stone, Ledyard Block, Sioux Falls, S. D., vols. of "TheArgosy" and type for a violin. C. E. South, Box 357, Burlington, Kans., Vol. IX Golden Days, 4 books and a magic lantern with 60views for a press or printing material. R. Koch, 36 E. 52d St., N. Y. city, a World typewriter andMacaulay's "History of England" (3 vols.) for magic lantern slides. M. W. Jacoby, Seneca Falls, N. Y., Vol. IX Golden Days and 20 books for a banjo. J. O. Fairbanks, Springfield, Mo., 3 vols. of Golden Days, 7 vols. of "The Argosy" and otherpapers, 2 magic lantern outfits, a scroll saw, a pair of skates and300 stamps for a Safety bicycle. B. C. Houston, 172 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn., a pair of iceskates and a Safety bicycle lantern for any volume of Golden Days prior to the tenth. For washing flannels, Dobbins' Electric Soap is marvelous.Blankets and woolens washed with it look like new, and there isabsolutely no shrinking. No other soap in the world will do suchperfect work. Give it a trial now. |
Our Premium Knife! Ivory handle, beautifully finished, Exactly asIllustrated. Made to our own order, and can only be had bysubscribing to "Golden Days."
For One Year's Subscription to "Golden Days."
JAMES ELVERSON, Publisher "GoldenDays," Phila., Pa. Special Notice.—WHEN TEN CENTS FOR REGISTERING IS SENT, weconsider ourselves responsible for the safe delivery, though we havesent several thousand Knives without one in a thousand beinglost. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria | |
TEN POUNDS
We will make this Knife a Present toany one who sends us THREE DOLLARS