DR. CLRRK
Iiohnson'Si
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
Laboratory, 77 W.Wl, New YorkCily,
..atf or jkrbet cttr.
tTHADB MAHK.1
Tha Best Esinedy Known to
lir. Clnrlc Johnson harinff aflpoclntod himself
aitli Mr. Edwin liiintmnn, an conned ciiptlvo, long
n :l.ivii to YukiimotI.la, thu medicine man oi U;o
(vnunclu'i, is now prepared to lend hi. flic! in the
inModnct on or tic wonder; tu romcrivor uiai inue.
Tiio experience of "Mr. En-tMir.n bain'? similar to
Unit of Airs. Cliii". Jones nnd son. of iiKinnuton
t'o., Imvii, tin nccnunt of whoso suffcrinc! were
t'riiliiiirlv nnrrnteil 111 tlio A'oo York llenl'-l of lt.'f .
I.'ith, lrn, the facts of whlih aro m widely
Iiikiwii, end no nearly parallel, that lull little in -.:
tion of Mr. Eastman's experience will K' Riven
here. Thejr are, however, puhliplicd In n r.v:t vr.l
nine of :i!"iO nnies. entitle:!. "Seven nnd Nine Year:
Anion' tho (Jonianclics and AnuclicV of v. hie):
mention will ho niado hereafter. Suftjip i to "ay
that for fovernl years, Mr. r.nstinan, v.ln.e a i:i
five, ns compelled to L"ither tlm root, p:i!n,
tinrks. Herns and Domes tit Winer, tt uiiiiiiitKi
tnetiirinft wns made, nnd is still nrenired to i:io.
vido the ("AMU niatorints for tho siicoeiful intro
duction of the medicine to the worldr nnd n-Mir
tho public that the remedy U tho anino no v
Wucu WukAniotkla compelled hint to uiakv lu
it
"Wakametkla, the Medicine Maa
Nothing has been added to the medicine and
nothing has been taken away. It is without doubt
the Best Purifier of the Blood and Hun-ewer of
the System ever known to man.
ThiB Syrup possesses varied properties.
It arts npon tlie I, Ivor.
It act upon Hie Kidneys.
It regulntrN the Bowels,
It pill Hi c tho Blood.
It quiptH Die prvoin System.
It proiiKitcM Dl-cKtioii.
It NourlshcM, Ktrcngtlicus and Inrt"
orates. It carries ofi'tbe old blood and mu'o
New.
It opens the pores of tlio Nkln, rrl
Induces Ilealthy Pnrsplration. J
It neutralizes the hereditary taint, or poi";.-i in
the blood.which eeuerates Scrofula, Kiyipelus mh
ail manner of skin diseases and intiTU.il liumcu.
There ore no spirits employed in if inanuf:i';ur,
and it cm bo taken by tho most dellciite b.-.Ue, or
hy tin aged nnd feeble, tr nl hthia recwireJ a
attention to dircctiont.
I
5
1 Ikm
a;
C3
i
........ r-
SiJvvIn Eastman in Indian Costume.
Seven io Nin Years Among tub Oomanciies
and AiMCiiBi. A neat volume of 300 pages,
b-.itns a simple statement of the horrible fuels
eoiine.eted with the sad mussacro of a helpless
f.iniily. and tho captivity, torturesand uliiuinte
escape of its two surviving members. For sale
byour.lentrt rronernMv Pri- M.ra........
nn? uut nouredby agents, trek of charge.
Air. Juidtman, being almost conslr.nily at the
.v et. engaged in gathering and curing the materi
el of which tho medicine Is composed, the nolo
I'usliiess management devolves npon Dr. Johnson.
ud the remtuy has been called, and is known as
Dr. Clark Johnson's
INDiAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
Prioo of Large Bottles $i 00
Pric-9 of Small Eottlea '50
Koad the voluntary testimonial of persons who
Jiayo been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Jouiuoo'i
linllan Blood syrup, in your own vicinity.
Testimonials of Curei.
CURES CHILLS AND BILIOUSNESS.
, Edington, Feb. 1, 1879-
Dear air: I was troubled witb chills; had
them every other tiay lor six months; hud two
doctors attending me when your agent per
uodod me, to try your Indian Blood Syrup,
and I can ay I never had a chill after taking
the first dose. I ehoerlully recommend it to
Lizzik Wlnk.
PALPITATION OF THE HEAKT.
West Lkbako.v. Mnrnh a. i7a
Dear Sir: Having been prostrate for months
with what my physician termed Palpitation
ot the Heart, and a combination ol other die
eases, I obtained no relief until I bought some
m iiiumu xiiooa oyrup, which relieved
uio miuieuuueiy. 1 am now in perlect health.
Elizadkth Lewis.
RECEIVED GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT
Holmsbubo, 23d Ward, Philadelphia, )
Feb. 24, 1879.
Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in saying
that I have given your vuluuble Indian Blood
Syrup a fair trial in my family and received
gruat benefit from it. Sam'l L. Solly.
HEART DISEASE AND LIVER
PLAINT.
Middlebukgii, Snyder Co., ft..
Dear Sir: I have been troubled with Heart
Disease and Liver Complaint, and I bad spent
a great deal ol money lor medicinal aid without
receiving any heneflt, until I procured some of
your Indian Blood Syrup lrom your agent,
E. L. Bufflngton. I oan now testily lrom my
experience as to the great value of it in such
diseases. HENRY ZEMCHAN.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
Byberby, 23d Ward, Jan. 1, 1879.
ear Sir-Your most excellent Indian
Blood Syrup has given perteot satisfaction
vJien used lor Dyapepsia and Indigestion.
Tubou. Hawk.
MVER COMPAINT AND CHILLS.
Bknsalem P. O., Feb. 23, 1879.
Dear Sir; Having tried your mostexoellen
Indian Blood Syrup and lound it a valuabl
medicine for Liver Compluiut and ChilU
would ruoommend those who are afflicted
t'iveit a rial. Mug. C. Abtman
$5 vw&
Ill I
5? T&B&
Advice to a Young Man.
No. mv son, the world does not owe
you a living. The world dees not need
you, just yet j you neoa tno woria. u
you can convince the world that you are
necessary to its well being, its happi
ness, its pleasure, Its moral existence,
then the world will begin to claim you
and make room for you in the body
pews, with the softest cushions nnd tho
easiest toot stoois. uuc aorri isut mui
the common error of supposing that the
world owes you a living, itcioesn t owe
van nnvtliinc nf t.lifi liind. The World
isn't responsible ior your Deing. it
didn't send for you: it never asked you
to como here; and in no sense is it
obliged to support you, now that you are
Here. lour Jiving is nere; a goou,
comfortable living. Plenty to eat,
plenty to wear, an abundance of
good, neaiuiiui nara worn, rippics ui
ltiughter, sprinkles of tears, hours of
happiness 'nna moments oi neanacne,
days of labor and days of rest, duties to
bo performed and rewards to be won ;
it is all here, son disappointments,
struggles, success and honors, but the
world doesn't owe you one ot tnom ; noi
one. You can't collect your living as
you would a debt, by simply presenting
your unt, oi giving your inwjei mo -count
to sue. You liave to work for it,
son. and work like aTroian. too. When
you hear a man say that the world owes
him a living, and hs is going to have it,
make up vour mind that he is just mak
ing himself a good excuse for stealing a
living. Tho world doesn't owe any man
anvthinc. son. It will eive youiany-
tlnng you earn, and you just look out
over the world nnd know that all the
plunder you ean'gather is bylhonest work
is vours. and no more. If vou can't get
any, why none of it is yours, and if you
can reach out and carry away ten times
as much ns your neighbor, whv that is
all vours. nnd lie has no riffht to wait
and whine over his bad luck and want
vou to divide. And, mv son, in all liu
man probabiUty, you will not want to
divi.te. I hope you mnv, but it is very
ikelv that you wont. Burhnqton
Hawkeye.
John Sinjhert.
The first painter in America of anA"
decided ability whoso name has come
down to us was Jonn V atson, wno exe
euted Dortraits in Philadelphia in 1715
He was a Scotchman. It is to another
Scotchman, who married and identified
himself with the rising fortunes of the
colonies, that we are, perhaps, able to
assign the first distinct nnd decided art
impulse in the United States. We owe
to 15ishon Berkelev the most notable iiu
pulse which the dawning arts received
in this country, when he induced John
Smybert to leave London, in 1725, and
settle 111 TCnstnn. where he had the srood
fortune to marry a rich widow, and lived
in 1751. Smybert was rot a great
painter, it lie Had. remained in J1.U
rope, his position never would have
been more than respectable, even at an
age when the arts were at low ebb. But
he is entitled to our gratitude for per
petuating for us the lineaments of many
worthies ot lite period, nnd lor the un
doubted impetus his example gave to
the artists who were about to come on
the scene, and assert the right of the new
world to exercise its energies in the en
couragemeut of the fine arts. It is by a
comparatively unimportant incident
that the influence of Smybert on our
earlv art is most vividly illustrated. He
brought with him to America an excel
lentcoDV of a Vandvck executed hv him.
se If. nnd several of our artists, including
Allston, acknowledged that a sight of
this cony nllectcd them like nn msmra.
tion. The most important work of
Symbert in this country is a group rep.
resenting tho family of Bishop Berkeley
now in the Art Gallery at New Haven
Harper s Magazine.
A Countess' Strange Suicide.
Moscow society is considerably exer
cised by the suicide of one of its bright'
est ornaments, the young and lovely
ouniess vera ivoscneien, who a short
time ago suddenly disappeared from her
palace 111 the old Kussian capital, onlv
two days after her solemn betrothal to
Count Ileimann. which had been cele.
brated with festive rejoicings on an un
usually magnificent scnle. No one could
imagine whither she had gone until her
steward received a letter trom her
written at her chateau in the Crimea
wherein she informed him that "she
was going to bathe in the river running
throusrli her estate, and should not re
turn alive from her bath." She also de.
scribed tho exact spot near which hor
ooiiy would he iound in the water.
Search was of course made with all nos-
sible promptitude, and it resulted in the
discovery of the beautiful vouna- conn.
toss- corpse sewn up in a large straw
sack and sunk in the river. The seams
sack, proving that Vera Koscheh-ff had
deliberately sewn herself un in the sai-k
pn the river bank and then cast herself
into me stream, in another letter, ad
dressed to one of her uncles. nH .
ceived by him some time after her death,
she gave as her reason for enclosing her
self in u sack previously to drowning
herself, her extreme fear of crawfish
ana water beetles.
Paper liarrels.
It is claimed that the new naner flour
barrels are not only cheaper but more
utfin ana ourttoie, as well as lighter,
than those of ordinary construction.
n . 1 . 1 .1. .1 e
.j tin iui)iovi-u lutiijou 01 manufacture,
these Darrels are coninnserl nf straw
perjpulp, which is run into a mold made
into the shape ot cne-half of a barrel
cut vertically. The pulp is subjected to
a powerful hydraulic pressure, and,
Ayhen reduced to the required thickness
wic chub 01 tno natves are cut on; the
pieces are then placed In a steam drier,
the sides are trimmed evenlv nnrl tlm
substance thoroughly dried. It comes
from the drier ready for making up into
u.uieis. iuere are turce heavy wooden
hoops nnd two hoops fastened together,
and, into grooves cut in the staves, the
paper halves, which have an average
thickness of three-sixteenths of an inoh,
ai-e slid. The ends of the barrel are
made of paper (fa similar thickness,
constructed on the same principle as the
sides. The barrels are manufactured
entirely by machinery, nnd the halves
are cut so true that two pieces of the
same size will readily fit together.
Chips.
Tliare haz been mennv a hero horn.
lived, and died unknown, just for the
warn ov an opportunity.
Thare ain't nothing that will sbo th
virtews and vices ov a man, in so vivid
a ugnt, as proiuse prosperity.
Mi dear boy, allwuss keep sumthing
in reserve. The man who kan iumn siv
inches further than he ever haz jurapt,
iz a hard customer to beat.
Most wimmin would like to have tlu-ir
husbands lions but well broke to their
halter.
Thare ain't nothing on arth that will
take the starch so klean out ov us, az to
git kaught bi the phellow we are trie
mg to ketch.
It is ft good deal ov a bore to have
others luv us more than we luv them.
Josh Billings.
Soft plaid silks are imported laid in
folds to wear as dVjus on plain dresses,
especially to enliven black toilettes.
They extend down each side below the
belt, and are trimmed inside and across
the ends with Breton lace. The blue
and green plaid fichus are very popular j n
lOlt THE FAIR SEX.
Fashion Holes.
Tiger-skin muffs are a recent novelty.
The new greenish-blue is known as
Juponais.
Walking dresses nre short enough to
show the shoes.
Fichus will be more worn this winter
than ever before.
Fancy feathers are the leading feature
in bonnet trimmings.
The hair is generally worn low.
whether it is becoming or not.
Bits of tinsel, iet nnd many Jet bends
are added to feather ornaments.
New muffs to match costumes are in
reticuie shape, trimmed with lace or
fringe.
Silk with .iet bends interwoven in the
fabric comes for combining with black
satin and vslvet.
Silk plush of the some shade as the
dress makes a handsome trimming when
applied in panels and as revers, collars
and cutis.
A new stvle of dress pocket is cut in
square-cornered shape and attached to
. 1 i e . 1. 1 1 it 1 .
the cnge 01 wiu uusiiuv, wucru iii iiivngn
like a bag.
Dress seams aro now frenuenllv
curved to the arm-hole, after tho ftsshion
of a few years back. It is claimed that
the long seam, reaching to the shoulder,
makes the waist appear largo.
A new idea in kid gloves is tho Foster
glove, fitting the hand as a shoo does
EV - 1 J !tl. 1 1...
uie 1001, iaet-ii wini u euiu uetwecu 11
double row of buttons, thus enabling a
lady to wear the smallest possible size.
Silk-faced cloakings, with fur backs.
have the upper side of siik in armure or
matelasso designs, or else soft repped
silk or Sieilienno, whilo tho reverse is of
soft, thick fleece, almost as warm as
lur.
Frosted flowers are coming itto fash
ion for evening dresses. An easy way
of frosting those which have lost their
freshness is to touch them lightly with
white of egg and then scatter frosting
powder, which i3 merely powdered
glass, over thein
A comfortable manner of making a
dressinsr gown for everv-dav wear is
double-breasted, with a double row of
buttons down tho front, or one broad
trimming an exact fac simile of tho
newest shaped ulsters, cut to the figure.
but a little wider in the skirt. Tho
model from Paris was made in dark
blue cloth flannel, and had an applique
trimming of dark blue velvet tambour
stitched in white.
A fashion which promises to be popu
lar is that of wearing jackets of a mater
ial and color different from tho dress.
These jackets are made m the casaquin
fashion, tight-fitting and with deep
-i--" """.oquare poeuets. In thin
dilU
clotL
LU
Or cassnuerc. of oomo xo,.i. A.,
color, thev are very becoming, showinir
off the figure to great advantage ; but
those of embroidered cashmere, bro
caded silk or fancy velvet are more
dressy and efiectivc.
Word comes from Paris that the pol
onaise, which lias been discarded for a
time, is again taken into favor under a
new name" habit redingote." An
example mentioned was of dark em
nosseo blue velvet, worn over a satin
petticoat to match, trimmed in front
with two deep plaitings, large pockets
at the sides, edged witli silk and chenille
fringe; the polonaise almost as long ns
me sKirt at, uie oat k ana urnpea very
gracefully ; in front it is only closed to
the knees, where it opens with a large
satin ana velvet how. Another no on
aise was of striped purple velvet, and it
openett over a satin skirt embroidered
in chevrons of gold, orange and copper
colored silks; a large collar and deep
IV. r . : ; 1 1 ,
tuiu vi Biiim similarly worsen
Overworked Women,
Nothing is more reprehensible
hing is more renrehensihlR nnd
thoroughly more wrong than the idea
that a woman fulfills her duty by doing
an amount 01 worn that is lur beyond
her strength. She not only does not
lulull her duty, but she most signally
fails in it, and the failure is truly de-
pioraote. mere can be no sadder sight
than that of a broken-down, overworked
wife and mother a woman who is tired
all her life through. If the work of the
household cannot be accomplished by
order, system, and moderate work, with,
out the necessity of wearing, heart
breaking toil toil that is never ended
without m.-ikinglifeatreadmill of labor,
then, for the sake of humanity, let the
woi-k go.
iieiier 10 live in uie miast 01 disorder
than that order should be purchased at
so high a price the cost of health,
strength and happiness, and all that
makes existence endurable. The woman
who spends her life m unnecessary labor
1... i.i 11 .... , i - w.c
!.V.ttiwaY.Bi-oi flume.-"She should be
the haven of rest to which both hus-
onnti nna children turn for peace and
refreshment. She should lie tliPfomn,!
intelligent adviser and guide of the one.
tho tender confidant and helpmate of
uie omer. now 13 ic possible for a
woman exhausted in body, as a natural
consequence in mind also, to perform
these offices P No, it is not possible.
The constant strain is too great. Nature
gives way beneath it. She loses health
and spirit and hopefulness. nd more
than all, her youth the last thing that
a wuiuiiii Hiiouiu atiow to sup trom her:
r.. . .. . 1 . 1. . i i . 1
111L HKl IILI. I,'!' III1W fl 11 fiMO lu In . ........
on..- ciiuuiu uu young in neart ana feel
ing, for the youth of age is sometimes
more attractive than vouth itsolf
To the overworked womnn tins rw.,in
old ge is out of the question ; old n"e
conies on her, sere and yellow, before its
time, iter opposition is ruined, her
temper soured, her very nature is
changed, by the burden which. tOO It ''IVV
to enrrv. is drnffewri alnno-
wearied feet aud tired hand, can do their
part. Even her affections are blunted,
and she becomes merely a machine a
woman without the time to he
a mother witliout the time to train and
guide her children as only a mother can,
a wife without the cime to sympathize
with and cheer her husband, a wnmnn
so overworked during the day that when
night comes her sole thought ard intense
longing is for the rest and sleep that very
probably will not come: and. e.vpn it it-
should, that she is too tired to enjoy.
Better by far let everything go un
finished, to live as best as she can, tiian
to entail on herself and familv H Ifl PIll'SA
of overwork. Suntiary Magazine.
A Good Name.
How true it is that a good
capital itself. Such a capital, like every
solid accummulation, is not built in a
day, but is the result of years of contin
uance ia weit-Qoing. Any man can
hope, by a spirit of good nature or hon-
oraDie aeaungs. to acquire an enviable
reputation, which is implied in the pos
session ol a good name. Little things
done and observed in a series of years,
the trifles of which life is made up. if
done conscientiously, are what contrib
ute to the result, and -win for man the
confidence of his fellows ; and when one
has thus acquired this good name, men
seek him in busiaess, rely on his word,
and prefer his goods. Such a capital is
withm the reach of the poorest. It
commands confidence, and helps one in
securing all that is desirable in life.
and as it is not to be acquired without
delay, it does not depend upon birth or
influence for its attainment. It is won
derful so many prefer to travel by
crooked ways, which, though they may
seem short cuts to success, do not lead
that direction at all
LoDftI Advertising.
The virtue ot advertising Is of more
consequence, in a general way, than it is
often credited with. A too contracted
view is so frequently thrown around
its salutary influences that thoso who
rend a business card seem to think that
its import is of but little consequence
to any one besides tho advertiser. This,
however, is a great mistake, for the
community at large is benefitted, ac
cording to our way of thinking, by
cverv business card of a town store ap
pearing in the local papers. It needs no
very skillful rensonfng to elucidate the
proposition, for their can be no better
method adopted to improve a village,
town or city, than that which keeps the
bulk of trade at homo. By so doing the
results of industry are widely diffused in
tho expenditures made, society becomes
co-operative to a considerable extent,
material improvements are encouraged,
nnd pr'nfo of place is fostered. Our live
store-kecners aro beginning to under
stand the value of advertising, nnd our,
residents fail not to reward them for
their cnterm-iBC. A cotempornry puts
the matter in this wise: "When the
business men of a town fail to advertise
extensively thfv diminish the import
ance nnd trade of the place, and per
mit more enterprising localities to take
the latter from them." Although done
for their individual interest, advertisers
should be looted on by citizens of the
town where they reside, as in some
sense public benefactors, and they
should be encouraged accordingly. One
merchant wh advertises extensively js
worth to his own town and its people
more than forty who never show them
selves in print, and should be for this
reason alone preferred, assuming that lie
:.. -1 T r ' .. 1 :
irs ui euume, 11 11111 uuMui'sa iiiitu.
PraUsbury (N. Y.) News.
How to Prrserve the llnlr.
Prof. Wilson, of England, is high an
htority on the hiir. He condemns wah
ing it, nnd advises instead, thorough
brushing. This promotes circulation,
removes scurf, and is, in all respects
better than water.
Cutting the hair does not, as com
monly thought, promote its growth.
Most of the snfcilics recommended for
baldness, are mere stimulants and are
seldom or never permanently successful.
Some of them give rise to congestion of
the scaip. w lien a stimulant is ocsir
able, ammonia is the best. It is safe.
For falling out of the hair, Dr. Wilson
prescnbes a Joiion composed of water
of ammonia, almond oil and chloroform,
one part eacl; diluted with five parts
alcohol, or spirits oi rosemary, the whle
made fragrtut with a drachm of oil of
lemon. Dab it on the skin, after thor
ough friction with the hair-brush. It
may be used sparingly or abundantly,
daily or otherwise.
For a coolins lotion, one made of two
drachms of borax and glycerine to eight
ounces of distilled water' is effective, al-
1 tying dryness, subduing in liability,
and removing scurf.
Both baldness and grayness depend on
defective powtri of the scalp skin and
nre to be treatedalike. What is uppHpiI
is moderate stinulation, witliout any ir
ritation, me miowing is good. Rub
into the bare daces daily or even
twice a day, a liniment of camphor,
ammonia, chloroform and anconite.
equal parts each. The friction should
be very gentle.
"Wown Air."
The Deeca musliis of India are among
the most wonderul evidences of the
hand-skill ot the trango people of the
mysterious east. These fabrics, which
are spun and wofen entirely by hand
and are the produetof obscure and curl
ous processes, unlhown nnd unattain
able by the westeik nations, like the
fabrication of Danrescus steel and tho
making of catuei's hat shawls, nre mar
vels of ingenuity nirl skill, and thev
illustrate the pot try of cotton ; the most
ueucate 01 the lubnesis known by the
name of "woven air. It can only be
iiiaue in me cany morning and 111 the
evenings, when the atr is mil of moisture
and the dew is on the 'gr-isis. The pro
cesses by which it is woven are kept
secret, and the people who do the work
are compelled firtt to pass thn-ugh a long
course ol training and initiation. Their
delicate wares aie of such et hereal tex
ture as to be nhvost invisible, aud yet are
so enduring that they will hear washing
and wear m a wonderiul manner. Tin
precious stuff is monopolized for the use
of the ladies of die Oriental harems, ami
is said to be worth hundreds of dollars
per yard.
The sale of American dairy products
auroad amounts annually to $500,000.
it. ltlor ! lliai ,, ... , .
rim i-irress lrom tnW'PH!.!a Maine
lorinl through the nut 11 ml channels sufnThTbrn"!
rendered tree, without loss ol tiino, when a
blockade is produced by an attack oi constipa.
11011, a iiisoiaor wincti 11 it necomes cbronio
in productive ot ennous hodilv mischinl.
Juuudice, severe hendiiches, nausea, dyspepsia,
uie usual concomitants 01 the muliuly men
tioned, nil mdicute that the bodily functions
are liuitormlly intortere'l with. Hostetter's
Jiitters is particularly efficacious in cases ol
this sort, and renders the habit ot bodv nor.
lectly regular. It is a modicine greatly to bo
preferred to drastio cathartics, which are well
calculated to drench, but unhappily also to
weaken the intestines. We say unhappily,
siuco such medicines are the tavorite resource
01 many ill-advised persons, who resort
them upou the most trivial occasion, aud
greatly to their discomfort and injury.
1 he delicate membrane which envelops the
lungs, and lines the air passages, is exceedingly
sensitive, an.) a slight, irritation ot it increases
ana spreads very rapidly, Itumcmhoriiig this,
use, if vou are iutluckcd hv a uniurh ohl.
that incomparable pulmonic and nreventive
01 coiiNuiupnon, ur. mil s llulsain for tho
Iungs, which mvariablv tfivea snnnilw rli.f
aim ultimately eticcts a complete cure in all
cbbos where the breathing organs are affected.
Use it in time aud prevent serious bronchial
trouuie. Bold by all druggists.
II. v. Johns' Asbestos Root Taints lorms
the most durable and economical protective
coating in the world lor tin roots, exposed
brick walls, iron work, barns, ieuces, ote., tor
which it is in evoiy respect equal to the b3st
white lead, whilo it costs only halt as much.
It is made in a varioty of beautiful colors,
samples ot which will be sent lree on applica
tion to 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y,
Each maker ot parlor or cabinet organs ad.
vertises his own as best, liut the exumina'
tious at the great world's exhibitions have but
one result. At every one tor a dozen years
Mason & Ilamlin Organs have been lound
be9t, They are awarded the gold medal at
i.td un. cAiiiuiijou nits year,
The genuine Asbestos Steam Pipe and Boiler
Coverings are the most durable, effective and
economical in use. II. W. Johns Manuiao
turing Company, 87 Maiden Lane, New York,
are the sole inanutaotuiers.
For coughs, colds an'l throat disorders use
" Brown's Bronchial Troches," having proved
their emcaoy by a test ol many years. Twenty-live
oents a box.
Young Men, go WestT
T .f.jirn iitlniwl.l.n
Situation guaranteed. Address E. Valentine',
Manager, Janesville, Wis.
Chew Jackson' Itest Rvii Nhvv Tobauoo.
Cnnsumiiliou Cured.
placed In his hands by an Ka
Ucid in nis hind. h in vZ, tt,7,.?; r ;
lormuia or a simple vegetable remedv for th. .4a.i:
and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Luug Affecilons
i ,,;,""" rauicai cure lor nervous Ueblllty
and all ferrous Complaints, after havlm, tested It.
iT.?.nueMUlH Puwera In thousaurts of caseiha"
felt It his duty to maCe It known to bu sufl'.rtug f ellowV
tTrfa i'y!iliU "Ti" , de"re "!, w
directfmVi? Germ. '? ' KlWlWl, Wbb full
omr Z'"T.l'"t na ""if- Sent by mall by
a'lures.
'.lPweri'BlMk.itMhestiS.W.Y. "
Old-Fashioned Garments.
Mv first recollection of fashion is that
old men, especially those of the better
classes, wore short" breeches," as they
were called, with knee buckles and long
stockings, closely fitting tho lc js. Young
men and old men not governed by f:t.l -ion
wore "pantaloons or breeches, with
legs descending to the ankles. In ashort
while pantaloons supplanted breeches,
except in rare cases of old oreccpntrio
men. Pantaloons, mndo at first to fit
the limbs, soon began to lie cut accord
ing to the arbitrary dictates of fashion.
At one time the legs worn of enormous
si.e large enough for mail bags nnd at
another they were made of elastic stuff
and fitted to tho limbs as closely as the
skin. Boots underwent changes quite
ns striking as did pantaloons. W lien I
was a boy old men wore fair-top boots.
They were long enough to reach the
knee, with a broad bolt of smooth
leather, of its natural color, around the
top, and tho remainder polished with
blacking. They were pressed down and
rumpled about the legs, so as to expose
to view a considerable portion of the
stocking between the upper edge of the
boot and the knee-buckle. The dandies
wore boots of a different style. Their
legs were stiff, reaching rather more
than half-way to the knee, cut at the
top nnd in front in tho form of a heart,
nitii it umi'K Butt uisst'i Biispfrmeu irom
the lowest point of the indentation.
They were called " Surrow boots :" whv
1 Know not, nor am 1 sure that my spell
In,, r,F i ,.t -7J,.-... J
lit v. Dr. Jeter.
The man who starts for the river to
drown himself will run for a plnco of
. .r.i.. :r 1 1 11
oui'.'tjr 11 ue MV.T3 11 rrosa ouit coming.
The wotst case of selfishness on record
is that of a youth who fomplainod be
cause hi3 mother put a larger mustard
plaster on his younger brother than she
did on him.
Prevent crooked boots and blistered hoeli
by wearing Lyon's Heel Stiffenor. Gn
apphfto nt liny tune.
Truth nnd Honor.
Query : What is the best family medi
cine in the world to regulate tho bowels
purify the blood, remove costiveness.
and biliousness, aid digestion and tone
up the whole svsteni ? Truth and honor
compels us to answer, Hop Bitters, being
pure, perfect and harmless. Ed. Inde
pendent.
N'atuic's Slulce-Way.
If the Kidneys fnature's sluice-wavl
do not work properly the trouble is felt
everywhere. Then be wise and as soon
as you see signs of disorder take Kidney
Wort faithfully. It will clean the sluice
way of snnd, gravel or slime and purify
uie. wuoie system.
MEN
While wo want AkciiIs at y.1 to fclO
per ciay nt iin.ne. AaJr- as. with
P CO., Portland, Maine.
UNT'S
Is
not a new compound.
tins beta before the public
thirty years and tued by all
classes, witb and without the
advice of phyf iclnne.
Hunt's Kemedy has
3aved from lingering disease
and death hundreds nf well
known citizen. I fimt'a
1EDY
llemertv curna DrnDSV. Gruvrl and nil DmpafWfl of the
iv.iunpy,uiMnier nna urmiiry ursans. enu ior puna-
ui n in. xi, isLjajuvq, nut mcutt, it, i,
111 lilJj ffLiOl,
Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska,
r.cave IVew York nml lVt!v Kuulaiid th
Tlilru TuemlRy in evci-v Iff onlH uutil le
remijer. 1 , ill iloii Io. !itt leuvra IV. V
TiieNdiiy, IVov. 1H, Pare about Unit regular
ruu-i. i-.'si irmmanu ursi-ciasfaccominoatmolifl puiu-Mii-tect.
Fur descriptive I.uncl Ciu'iilurn. Information about
iicui'ia, em., Cm'u.i ii'UlR'Pson rosliu uam lo AS
r. iiiin.1.1 , i.i? jsroaaway, ieiv 1 oik
MCUER'S W COP-IIVER OIL
le perfectly ptrre. Pronounced the bet by the h r
est medical anthnritiPH In tlin tvnrlil Miw.ti lnu-lu.,.
Kwantat l'i World's EjpoRtttonu. and ot l'.iris 1S78
Bold by DruuKlata. V.U.8cbi.'n'eiin fc t :o..X. i'
GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR
BY GENERAL GRANT.
s the f.ifitfst-sllincbnok evpr liiiMIslied. and t Ti
tuu
on'y ci
iMiiiiit'it' mi I uuwieime s o v or tr.n:i k ir.iv-i
for i:i 'ciii.tr a cniit;iin:ti'- a ftrl lU'frnnti.m of tin
won; ana cur o-xun ti-rntf! 10 Agents. Amires-a
National PcuusniMi Co . PhOieiphia, Pa
Mnsou & Hamlin Cabinet Org. him
O wonstTntd brat by mmiKST ROKOKS AT ALL
H ' LD'S KXPdSITIONS FOH TWKLVK VP.AKS, vlx!
at li - lRT.7i Vienna, 1873; SiNTiAao, 1875; Philadw
phta. lbT i Pmi. 1878. aud Grand Swedish Gold Medal
1S78. Only American Organs ever aar-lfd hit:hebt htm-
nre ai any sncc. eoia ior ca?n or msiaiimentR. ituju
trj ted Catalogues ?nd Circulera with new styles and
uston, sew t ctk or i-ti
o many in tliei-(i
WOOMUCU k CO, on every
j bp!. Tali.e no other.
TOII.NO MA!t OR 0t,
If yen nl a I m until Unrtkra. Bow.
l-t n:tr, hif frowkh f hair
7A -"Wl"'lrHlt.lMIXntrQ.tl
A.ilSvrsiVV 1,i-n;h Ui'wwr? ihal ba h.i
f XttVt- b . I CS, Bo-too. U Hram,
ill MIS Mnta fQI th
ffi I 2t prcnts on 30 rtflju' Investment of fc1 tr
f in Eric U.K., October IS. vplUU
Proportional returns every wek on Stock Optlona of
, iiuu, rot.
OlTl- l il liepirl.aii'l Oliciilars fro. A1itrerts
T. fOTTKU WIGll I' t CO., Hanker, ii.l Wall St., S
Tr.rrrn is MicnTv j
lotk M i..!t. (Hi la . ...tw,
or ta.r fatara ha.bacd .r wif lai.:.. f
r..i ..ua, Ih. Vm. .nd plat, wh.n
CO enn a viiAit ;iiau.vivtisi:i
Agents Wanted. I have the best
tiiiiKs lur Acents. Over 200 aaents ure now nia..tig
from $2 to $15 itay. Send stamp for particulars.
nev, i t,i'i;iv. ni'ion. i irinuui'.er'anl t'o., l a.
ATTENTION, SCROLL SAWERS
I 1 sr" for aflc Stampa
A.AF taken. OKO. RPAI.T Am.tA.rL. ?r
m to $54)00
inl !rt 1
1 i''-rutin
I lie NvW Cfti.iiftUzNtl-iit
r.l UiMil.HI till HJijillvia.
4 lVKtTINi:it! by alilrea8iiiK EO. i
IX. ICO .Vt 1,1. A.-. I'll lll V.u-i .7 l.n..r,l.l..,
Bureau, lO Spruce Slreet, New York, can learn Hie
ex.ct cost of any proposed Hue of ADVKKTISlNlr la
AUiCIIITilII MWpjptfrS.
W loo-pa Pamphlet, 10c."5
Uaaid a..a .-raact)rMMhr-Mu3Ui(i..,TaM.
ca'a ..a.n, a- .niaaaan -mw a ai'i.
frsai !ll,la 1' vork:!. ,-a.k .ad m.hA
vmII L'lallt. Q'.'.aalf aliHl.Bdrariaja I.
Tt.'.'k...idakw.ir.SocM. L. L. syira
. JO.w-tn.T Ujiaa.lU, .llhancMaMriaaa
SK.I1 VOl H ADDlthfiO mill OXK rKFUT
j stase to " KAWISZKK," The New York Jewe'er,
Ott l u tou St., N. Y. His i ew anil beautibl ly illustra
tea Citaionue an'l Price List of Jewelry. Prize Mcilals,
itaMiicisac , sc., is now reauy. Ayeiiiaf .valued,
aMfll.lMnnn Invested tn Wall M. Stocks makes
tblUlQtiiliUU f urtuues every month. Book ten
r v.war.ww trc0 eXp:i(,,)nK everythlnn.
A.Mress HAXTKR t CO.. Bankers. 1 Wall St., N. T
BARNEY & BERRY'S
Catalogue sent Free.
SKATES. I szsniibz'
AuurehS,
VaHMBHnHB Snre relief a emrru i
KIDDER'S PA8TILLE8.bya.tow.n(i
ICtiarlestowu, Mass.
VOUNG MEN ifrrWi?
nwDtli. Every irraduKle sruaranteed a oartiis sltua
l.in .Add-mm h Valentine.
ueiiime. in.iTin
ocer. Janehv'"1 w Is a-
ROCmvOOIl ei Imperial Carda. SO per
dozen. 17 Union Square. New Yortt. Mr. Kock-
wood fiives personal attention to the posing or sitters.
FREEH
BY MAIL. A Treatise on Catarrh,
Athmn,lteafneae,e'c. Da. JUDGE
CO., 70 Beach Street, Boston, Mass.
AUKNTK WaNTED for the Best ard Fastest
Bellini Pictorial Hooks and Rihleg. Prices reduced
33 percent. N'atloual Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
S Vi aVonanro'D ConipleteWorksand Dr.Coote's
OlldnSptldrt! B Hum Monthly. I year for SI.
Sample copy tree. nrray Hill Pub. Co.,liaiE.2thSt.,N.y
fl ni 1 1 a H "ilBblt' Sktu Iiaeaaea. That
1 1 VI 1 1 1 i i'i sands cured. Lowest Prices. Do not fat
UI IU.il lu writ j. Dr. F. K. Maroh, Quincy, Mich
BIG
PA. With Stencil Outfits. What costs 4
cU. sella rapidly for BO cts. Catalogue free
3. M. bra icaa. IIJ Waah'n St.. Boston. M iss.
ft.70 A WEEK.
KISa dav at hme easily maile. Costly
Ouiat free. Address Tout Co., Augusta, Maine.
CiTT tt Month and expeusee guaranteed to Aet-uu
'i" 4 Ontutj'M-, ftn.w(l in.. mtnt
ffiRR week In your own town. Terms and Vt ontat.
free. Address U. Hallwt k Co., Portland. Mame.
Puo free. Address U. H.
4 YBAtufii wwau. ouitttifiet
i nmmn
fjprTT im M.ilne ToSiin prauouco. Utlnelm wlih li
! Auareat r. o.
J 10 4 U X , AU i oiU . jUU
THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS.
WHITE ROBES.
A New Sunday School Son ft Book of anwrail beauty.
yA.J A unit t and M. J. Mummr. Prlc SO cent fr
htob SDoclnien ConlPi will be mulled. Examine thli
charming collection wben new book! are needed Srery
on U a Jewel.
The neweet Operaa art
CAHWETf, By Bitot. ta.OO.
FATini IIAA. ttysurpe. m'S.VO,
OCTOH OF ALCANTARA
Klobbeif. nw
BELLS OF
ana enmruoti emu on. ii.imi,
COUNEVIIJLE). Br Flanqtutt.
PIU AKOltK. Gilbert and Ballivan. 60 cents,
SOMCUKU. " " Cl.OO.
i .ah.
The. newest Church Music and Singing School Booki
are
VOICK OF WORSHIP. L. O. Xmenon, 0.00
per doisen,
TEMPr.K. Dr. W. O. Parkin. tO.OO pat deien.
The newest Tote Training Book la
r.JWHRSOM'B VOCAI. METI1CD. U.BO.
Compact, complete and useful either for prtvaU
pupils or classes.
A new Anthem Book 1 nearly ready.
The jfurioal Beeori la alwara new. ta.OO per rear.
cents per copy.
OIjIVEU DITBON f CO., Boston.
C. H. DITSOIf CO..
84a Broadway, Haw York.
jr. e. DiTson co.,
an Ctitatnnt Btxget, jrnuaaenpnia.
Ti SMITH H CO.
Flrat Eetabllahcd I Moat Suoceiami
THKIB INSTRUMENTS have a Standard Value at
the
Leading Markets
Of the World
Everywhere recognised aa tne KIN EST IN TON a
OVER 80,000
Made and In use. New Deatgni:constantiy
Work and Lowest Prices.
49" Send for a Catalogue.
Tremont St..' oppWalttiam SUBostoo.Kas:
Liquid Paint, Roofing, Boiler Coverings,
oi. r-i ei it.: . r.4.n r.Ma.u x
Stctt ron pp.scntrTiTK Price List.
H- W. JOHNS MF'C CO. 87 nuipen LAE, N -
THE WEEKLY SDH.
A large, eight-page paper of 5 ItronJ coianuii, Wi:
be sent postpaid to any address until January let
1HHO,
FOR HALF A DOLLAR
Addre THE StW, N.IY. City.
will positively curt FpikuIo vcnkneR,st!ch ps l'all-
ing of the Womb. SVhitcs, Chronic liillainnmt on or
uiceraiioiiortne womn, inciaeniai Jiieinorriin;- or
f looaing, tiinrul, sunprefjseu nua irresrular Mt us
trtmtion, &o. An olii and rliaUle remedy. Send po
titl card for a painphlot. with treatment, cures and
curtirtentps from physli'Ians nnd
arth & H.Ulnr.1, Uticn, ii. Y.
fLSOperbottlo.
. nnu puiifnis. 10 in t
buid by uU Drutfi.ii'lfc
FRG. GIFT!
A cpy of my Melici
Co mm o 11 iSeiH
MiEMMnBtwMMiiii !. j?ooIt sent to ati pri
son uilllrteU with runriumpiioii, 1-ronehllU,
AUtma. fSore Thrunt. or A'nsal Cn1ui 'l.
Klij.-iuiy prlnte.i and illustnited; Ui pnxct lJinif, 179
It h in been the meana In tle prcvlJi'iice of God. uf sav
in many va;u.il.'e lives. Stud nnntu aud !'. O. a'itlii
wtth 0 cts. p htayi f'T MiiiHnK. Iiiva.uaMe to prrsoi
suT-rlnt; with any iHt-eane of ihe INose. Tliront oi
naifK. Addresn Dk. N. B. WOLPtC. Cim lnnUi. Ohio
rtl.il.- the papor in which ou aitw this advertise. hpm.
MASONIC
Supplies for Lodges, Chapter,
...1 ,...nn..,,Huviua mnY.iiC.,.
and Communderles. mauul'uct'
ured by M. . JAIIeu .t Co., tWum-
U. son jur frtce xi,rs.
" KnieMs Templar Uniforms a Specialty.
Military. Society, and Firemen's Goods.
A sH "CTVTnPd Wanted for a Km Book that
AVX-LaxM 18 sells fast. Chance far all U
make money. lulFU OF
BUFFALO BALL9
The famoas Scout, Oulde. Hunter and Actor written b
eimself Is the Urellest aad easiest hook to sell that haa
appeared for years. Ageuta already at work are maklag
klg sales. -Send at once and secure territory, roc areo
lars and llbeial terms apply to
rAWK K. BL.1B8, Hartfard, Ci
iBEATI
AULi TUE TIML
Th6 Terr best flroorla direct f.m 4. imnwUn .1 uni
the usual cist. Best plan ever ottered lo OluliAs-entf
and larsie Burers.
ALL BXPKESS CHARGES PAID
New terms FKKB.
Tho Great American Tea 'Company,
t X'V""?.:!. Veaey Street. New York.
P. O. Box 41l:t-l.
nans
Will pay for
the beat Lit
erary Paper
In thai anrlrl
The Chicago Iedfror,
New aad deeply Interesting
serial story begins Deo. th,
l7d. Home Department
one year, frae of postug!
alone worth the pnoe of the
Sapar. VI.AU peryear.
uhsoribe at onoe. sample
oop esFree. Address Til K
JlLIf r,ll,l IICIHKO.II 1,
MARY J. HOLMES.
Just published: Korreat. llonse. A splendid
new nove by Ur: MaryJ. JJohna, whose novels sell mi
enormously, and are read and re-read with such Interest.
Beautifully bound, price 1.50.
V Also handsome new editions of lira Holmes other
wo lis Ti-uinebt and Snnnhlne I,na Rivers Edlib
Lvie Kdna Itrownlog West Lawn, etc.
B- Solil by all booksellers.
W. CAUL.10TO.-V fc t;o.. Publishers, N.Y.CIty.
P4CAN.BEATTYiM
S liMfttrrtl, walnut caoo.w urnt'tl G rmrt, ulnol A IjooL tOi.
Ri-wl'taoostilonl, rgver Aliook, to 9DS5. Crtur
t4.i1 buy tirtmirrto iiritr mr IMnlrctct, NWHiiipriMrit FlOt
o W Ornn . 1 It kln,, U..1 T ii 1. 1
AUtifens J
PETROLEUM
JELLY
Silver Modal
at Parle
Exposition.
Orand Medal
at Philadelphia
Exposition.
This wonderful substance
elaiatliroiuiliout the world to be the beat rekL Willi
II ...nnw n .ail l.t- ....
phys!-
ii. iS ",r nS.,cur';,0, wounds. Hums, Rheumatism,
skin Diseases, Piles. Catarrh, Chilblains, c. In order
that every one may try It. It Is put up In l anil 3.1
cent bottles for household nee. Obtain It f.on! vour
drurelst, and you will and it superior to ant thiniTyou
have ,-ver u.ied. '
Tnis Clalm.Ranaae) KataklUhed !,
fje w Law. Tkoasaa.es ot Boldlert aad k.tr eatttMt
Pensions ditc back to dteckarge er aeatk. " 1 1111T1
ii V'OKca sr. i.HAM
r . 1) Prawei MJ Waslqitrf a
CURED FREE.
An Infallible and unexcelled Ren.edy fo
Flts,Epllepay or FalUnirSit kneaa
warreuxted to erTact e speedy am'
rERHANEgiT cun
" A rrea bnKle of m
ITS!
renowned .peclllc and a yalnabte
Treatise sent to any suffer
ending me his P. O. and
nrea. aildrem.. t
H- BOOT, 18;t Pearl Street, New York
lip
puy a baiauy or tliv per e lb ai t
ex
oenses, or allow a lame eotnmi..ion.
,d wondwrrtil fttVentions. Wc niton loaal ue s
hod, u aa : ai
n 1
Xtle fry.. Addr4 eUBKaf AM & CO, ktuahall, allot
snTTTV' ,,lvolver. OaUlogue free. Address
VJI U 1 J Gieat Western Gun Werks, Pltt6burg, Pa
$5 t0 $20 AAr'V 'i hom ?'upl."s worth i free.
VJ iw Address Bnaso A Co.. Port and. Maine.
?Onnr YIAR. How to Make H. lgu
d)OOU W1"1 t-Ofc k'UNUi., at. kaeau, hla.
WW
PENSIONS.
- .1
If you aro
Interested
1 .
a. - V t -
In the inqniry-Whidi M tho
best Liniment for M.in nnd
Beast?(liii the answer, at
tested by two ertMKM'atlons : tho
MEXICAN MLS ANU LINI
MENT Tho mason U sim
ple. 1 1 penetrates every sore,
wound,. or lameness, -to the
rcry bone, nnd drives out all
Inflammatory and morbid mat
ter. It "goes to tho root" ol
the trouble, and never fails to
core to double quick time.
THE ONLY MEDICINE I
That Acts at the Same Time on
THE LIVER.
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS.
rr-i , a .-a tho nntiirel cleans.
em of the system. If they work well, health
will be perfect! If tlicy bocomo clogged,
dreadful diseases are euro to follow wltu
TERRIBLE SlU-pERINQ
Illllotuness, Ilondache, Pyspepsln, Jann
dice, Constipation nnd Piles, or Kid
ncy Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, '
Sediment In the Ci lne, Slllkjr f
or Kopy Urine ( or Rheu-
matle Pains and Aches,
are developed becnuso the blood I s polspnort
with tlio Immors that fchould have been
expelled naturally.
KiDWEY-VVORT
will restore tliehenlihy action and all them
dcstroyinir evils will no biinlslicd neglect
thrnVl and you will live but to ft .
ThonsamlH have been cured . 1 ry It and yon
will odd one more to tun niimlioi . InLe It
nnd health willonce more eluddcu your heart .
Why sufTor longerfromtrie torment
of on aching back ? .
Why boar such distress from Con
Bt I oat Ion and Piles?
Why bo go foarful because of dis
ordered urine? .
Kidnky-wonT will euro you. Try apaclt
ago at once and be satisfied. '
( ij n dry vegetable compound ana
One rncUatro makes six quirts of Medicine.
'ow PrurmM ha-i It, cr irtll get It or
you. IrMst iiion having it. rriccti.W.
ELLS, El-IIiI!IKC.I CO., rrcjr.e.,r,
I c.vi:lndrtr,'t ' Burltnctoa,
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
FOH SAI.B BY A 1,1, DT-ALERK.
Aiari.ii i MEDAL OF HOXOH at the Centennial
and Pari Krptm,t,artlt.
Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO., Hew York
QAPOIMIFIE
WaSSaSarass
Is trie Old liellable Concentrated lx.l 1
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accompanylns each can for making Be"'
Soft and Toilet Soap quickly.
IT IS FULL WEIGHT AND STRENGTH.
The Market is flooded with (so-called) Concentrate
I.ye, which Is adulterated with salt and resin, and vor.;
atolls soap.
SAYM MONET. AND BUT TBS
OAPONIFIE!
MADBBYTHB
FennsylTanla Salt Mannrg Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE LADIES!
Celluloid Insoles.
MEDICATED,
Protect the Sola of the foot from wet and
cold perfectly.
Being leu nn 1-80 0 an inch In thickness, may be
worn in a neatly fitting shoe with perfect comfort.
Try them once and you will never he without them.
K 111 aave you many times their cost in Doctor's hills.
Sent hy mall on leceipt of price (SO cents per pair,
four pairs 81 .OO.) . '
A ludy agent winted to introduce these goods In this
vicinity. Commission liberal.
Celluloid Shoe Protector Co.,
4T Lafayette Place. N. V. City.
," M,y ui ruiiHi, ..TniB i.a-K.r. cicaniinoff
DurnbUlty nnd t hcapneaa. Unequuh o.
MUitbK DXUB. Propilotora. uaton. alalia.
uie san uade, la tM ka eOmaas, witt k
- -. auau pa Wl. etarM 1TWIS, I'M BH I
MlaaeaaoUa m Maaltiohe B'l. (IaM BaTpul
3,000,000 ACRES
RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH.
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D. A. McKIMLAY, Land Com'r,
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Their UKALTH CoiiStT will, lie tut-
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WAENEB BB08.. 851 Broadway, N. T.
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ELASTIC TRUSS
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