m^^m. THE CAPER SPURGE. Its Story an Tulil In Ilulletln \o. HO or the I'nlted State* Depart ment of AR rlenl t u re. This plant is called also garden spurge, myrtle spurge, mole plant, mole weed, mole tree, gopher plant, anti gopher plant, wild caper, caper bush, wolf's milk, and springwort. Description and Where Found—This is a smooth, herbaceous, milky-juiced perennial, two to three feet high, with a stiff erect stern, and opposite four ranked leaves, the lower of which are thick and oblong, the upper, thin, broad and heart-shaped. The flowers are greenish yellow and rather small. The three-seeded fruit is conspicuous. It it ||j CAPER SPURGE. (A, ITpppr Half of Plant. One-Third Nat ural Size, "B, Sued Capsule, Natural Size.) a common garden plant, sparingly in troduced into wet ground in California and Texas, and in the Atlantic states from New Jersey and West Virginia and North Carolina. Poisonous Properties The fresh milky juice is exceedingly acrid and the fruit is highly purgative and pois onous. When used as a household rem edy it often provokes serious trouble. Women and children are not infre quently poisoned by handling the plant and getting the juice on the face. Cat tle are quite resistant to its influence, but they are sometimes overcome. Goats will eat the plant extensively if nothing better presents itself, and it I is said that their miik then possesses ' all of the venomous properties of the plant. When applied to the skin the juice causes redness, itching, pimples and sometimes gangrene, the effect often lasting more than a week. The seed taken internally in overdose will inflame the mouth and stomach, and cause intense diarrhoea and vomiting. If the dose is sufficient there will be nervous disorders, unconsciousness, genera! collapse and death. OATS AFTER OATS. How to Maintain the Fertility of Soil on I'n mi* Wliort* (lit* Condi lion* Are InfnvornbJe. All farmers know that oats are an exhaustive crop, and also one that i: is especially hard to get a clover or grass seeding with. Where winter grain is not grown, and oats are the chief small grain grown, one failure to seed is apt to be followed by others, until the land becomes so exhausted that neither oats nor grass can be grown. Most of these failures to seed with spring grain come from plowing the land in early spring, thus turning up a lower strata of soil that has not been properly mellowed by freezing. The remedy for this is to fall plow the land, leaving it rough, and then so soon as it is fit to work, cultivate it lightly and putin the grain and grass seed before plowing can be done. If a frost freezes the soil an inch or two after the grain and grass seed are sown, it will be all the better for both, if the second crop of oats fails to tfive a grass am! clover seeding, plow the stubble in the fall after the oats areofl'and sow wheat or rye, seeding with grass seed iri the fall and with clover steed in the spring. This rarely fails to give a good grass catch, and if the season be favorable, there will be some clover with it.even on poor, thin soil.—Prairie Farmer. How to llnnille Kaffir Fodder. There is quite a difference in opinion as to tlie best method of handling Kaffir fodder when it is planted thickly, and is to Vie used for feeding and wit tering stock cattle. In general it is believed that the fodder should be cut and placed in small shocks when the grains have passed from the soft tit age and become firm. The fodder will yet oe screen, and if putin largt. shocks will spoil, but will be excellent feed if prop erly shocked. 1 n feeding it when pre pared in this way the amount given ihoukl not be more than the cattle will -at up reasonably clean, if too much is given they wii: eat only the heads and waste a large portion of the fodder.— Farmers' Review. Alfalfa on Thin Solln. It must be steadfastly borne in mind that alfalfa is not in any sense a plant for poor soils. In sterile clay, in hun gry sands and gravels, in peat soils Ibere are a hundred plants that will pay better. These clay soils need drain ing and manuring. The peaty soils per- i baps will never grow it well, yet in naturally very poor clays we have had remarkably luxuriant alfalfa after it bad become well established.—National i Stock uao. I | WINTERING THE BEES ! The Teniiirrn Iu re It uI ml I* Abool Tbnl Wlilob Will Keep I'uta tofjt SueecKKfully. The problem of wintering is one ol vital importance. To leave a colony oh ' the slimmer stand, exposed to the .sud den changes and bleak storms of win ter, is not conducive to success, in the beginning. The careful, successful bee i keeper would as soon think of winter ing his cow in this manner as his bees which under proper care would yield under the investment equally as much profit. There are two means of successful wintering. First, packed, on the sum mer stand; second, in a well-ventilated cellar. The first is by far the most la borious, yet it has some advantages Cellar wintering is the least expensive; it is only necessary to keep them it Egyptian darkness and as quiet as pos' sible, carrying them out. on two 01 ,three bright days for a fly during the entire winter. The temperature re quired is about that which will kee| potatoes successfully. They remain ii ,\\ semi-dormant state and consume bul little. Most everyone h»s his or her favorite location for the apiary. Some choose the most shaded point possible. Aftei experimenting for several years, wt have determined that, in my locality a1 least, the most exposed place possibli is prolific of the best results. In th< country between the Missouri river ant the mountains the nights are usuallj cool, and we find that the mercury falls two or three degrees lower in the shade than on the open ground; that it re l quires a much longer time to warm uf the hive in the shade in the morning than those not shaded; and, beside; this, the sun comes out so warm in tin morning that often before the colonies in the shade are warmed up, the sur has evaporated a great portion of the nectar. It is with the bee as with the farm hand; the fellow who gets out early ir the morning is the one who usually accomplishes the greatest day's work In experimenting with the matter o: location we find that the colony locatec nearest the shade gathers the leas stores, while those located on the nios exposed ground gather most. One casi in particular was a colony shaded by i small plum tree. As the tree grew, thi colony produced less stores, until i barely gathered sufficient to winter it self. We moved this colony out into tin sunlight and it w ent back to its old rec ord in honey-making.— E. Whiteomb, it Earm and Home. AMONG THE POULTRY. I)o not omit the eleaning-up procesi I during the moulting season. Growing birds must lie well fed ol they will go into the winter very pool j and no eggs will be the result. Fowls demand special care during autumn months, and with the best at tention thus, profits follow during thi winter. It will pay to select all fowls tlia will likely be the most profitable dur ing the winter and give them specia attention. Late hatched chicks are not wort! wintering generally, and the best thing to do with them is to market befori cold weather. "Well begun is half done," so begir now to fix up poultry quarters for win ter and do not wait until cold weathei is on. Remember you want a gooc warm poultry house with plenty oj light. Do not pay 75 cents per gallon foi prepared lice killer, but make it your self at a cost of about 25 cents per gal lon. One pint of crude carbolic acid added to one gallon of kerosene is equal to the best of it. Give the fowls plenty of roosting space and do not have one sitting 011 toj) of the other. Each fowl should have room enough so that they do not more than touch while on the roosts. Small breeds should not be permitted to roost with the large breeds, but sep arate departments should be provided. —Farmer's Voice. CARRYING EGGS SAFELY. A Simple I.idle Contrlvniiee Tlint Will Prevent Much I.okh nml u Lot ol Ann o > 1111 c<■, When a basket of eggs is to be carried over a rough road, either the horse must be made to walk all the way, or broken eggs be carried back. Saw off the bot- CARRIER FOR EGG CASE. torn of an empty grocery box and mount it above its cover by four s..iall springs from the upholsterer's, or from a worn-out chair or couch. Set the basket of eggs in this, and it will ride safely over rough roads with the horse at a trot.—American Agrieuturist. No Monopoly In i'onltr;. The rapid multiplication of poultry being so easy the humblest individu:.l can lake advantage of opportunities and avail himself of the privileges which cannot be monopolized. It is the only class of stock that permits science and knowledge to triumph over wealth and possession, for monopoly may seize the best flocks in the world; yet patient industry and careful breed ing. even in the luinds of the most ob scure and humble, will break down the walls and open new avenues. The monopoly that can be exercised in the poultry business is brains, for every man, woman and child has the same privileges and advantages. City people as well as those living in the country can have their oou.ltrv. —Farm and Fireside. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1899. SOCIAL DELIGHTS What One Eiprrlrnrn Soinetimea While Engagluc in the Game of Whllt. This is what a Detroit whist player is willing to take oath took plaee at a party where he was doing his level best for a prize: The large lady, his partner, gave the right sleeve of her shirt waist a hitch, mut tered under her breath and then said to the other lady: "Look at that, now. It's ull askew and so annoying. 1 don't care who you goto or how much you pay, it's always the same way. Did you signal for trump, or was it the other hand." "That sleeve lost us three tricks," con tinued the complainant. Then the other lady wanted a recipe for making chow chow pickleiily or something of that sort. Of course, my accommodating partner went right to reeling it off. playing a king to iuj ace when she had a three spot, revoked£*ft another suit, led right into the enemy's strength, and then had the nerve to ask me it 1 saw anywhere that she could have bettered her play. Say, I wanted to boil her in oil. "1 tried to keep from turning red, saying anything sarcastic or swearing a little, and succeeded reasonably well. "Then she went to telling about a new hat her neighbor had bought. She took two live spots at a heavy cost, and then consoled me with a half-screaming explana tion that she had been playing pedro the night before and had lapsed into it again without thinking, i never behaved bettei in my life, feigned sudden illness, got away ntid made things blue for two blocks. Aftet 1 was gone she told the opposition that i played a very stupid game. ' —Detroit Free tress. Anticipated \CWPI, Mr. Isaacs (in Chicago)—lsh der a dele gram fer Mr. Isaacs savin' dot his slitore has purncd down in New York? Hotel Telegraph Operator—No! None! "Veil, vhen von gomes sehoost sendt il right up to my room, blease!—l'uck. Fnim llahy in the IllKh Chair to grandma in Ihe rocker Grain-O is good foi the whole family, it is the long-desired sub s'.itute for coffee. Never upsets the nervei or injures the digestion. Made troni pun grains it is a food ill itself. Ilaa the taste and appearance of the best coffee at J the price. It is a genuine and scientific article and is come to stay. It makes for health and strength. Ask your grocer fof Grain-O In Olil Missouri. Mrs. Goodwin —Here's a quarter, pooi man. But tell me, pray, what ever broughi you to this miserable state? Dusty Rhoadcs—Me autermobeel, ma'ain 1 was tourin' t'rough lowa, an' I axerdent ! ly st ray'el across de line, see ? —Chicago Even ing News. There is more Catarrh in this section ol the country than all other diseases put to pether, and until the last few years was tupposcd to be incurable. For a great many ytars doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con j stantly failing to cure with local treatment, j pronounced it incurable. Science lias proven i catarrh to be a constitutional disease, arici therefore requires constitutional treatment, Hall's < 'atarrli Cure, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops toe teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blooei and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case il fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi monials. Address F. .1. Cheney ic Co., To !cdo, O. Said by Druggists, Tsc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Worse Yet. Snarley—They're a bad family. The fa ther plays the stock market and the sor the races. i\,w You'd think they were virtues il you heard the daughter play the piano.— Syracuse Herald. To l>o* Alitft-lea and Southern Call, forn ill. Every Friday night, at 10:3,5 p. m., a through Tourist Car for Los Angeles ar.c Southern California, leaves the Chicago, , Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway I'nion Pas i fcenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha, Col oKido Springs and Salt Lake City, for al, Points m Colorado, Ctah, Nevada and CaL I if^mia. In addition to the regular Pullman por ter, each car is accompanied by an intelli gent, competent and courteous "courier," who will attend to the wants of passenge-rs en route. This is an entirely new feature of tourist car service and will be appreci ated by families or by ladies traveling alone. Particular attention is paid to the care of children, who usually get weary on a long journey. These tourist cars are sleeping cars sup plied with all the accessories necessary to make the journey comfortable and pleasant, and the berth rate (each berth will accom modate two persons) it only $6.00 from Chi cago to California. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist car folder, or address Geo. H. Heafford, General Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. Hon' It Sonnded. "My daughter's music," sighed the moth er, "has been a great expense." "Indeed?" returned the guest. "Some neighbor sued you, I suppose?"— Boston Traveler. Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's Honey of Ilorchound and Tar upon a cold. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Harduppe—"Skinflint is a close ch#*." Ded, broke—"Yes; he's close, and yet vou can t touch him."—Philadelphia Record. Just as soon as tilings begin to taste right to a sick person, the n< ighbors stop sending things in.—Atchison Globe. He—"A fellow caught me in a lie to ?i ay ' .. r ? e —"Are you telling me the truth?" ~7"~ course 1 always tell the truth." 1 own Topics. Wigwag It strikes me that times are getting harder than,ever." 'Watson—"They must lie; I haven t been able to borrow a tent for over a month."—Berlin (Md ) Her ald. A Child of Fortune—"Lucy Dukane is a very lucky woman," said Mrs. Northside. Is she? replied Mr. Esplanade. "Has no: tit':- husband died recently?" "Yes and Irs life was insured for SIOO,OOO, and she looks iust too utterly sweet in black."—Pitts burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. "You have long boasted of what you were going to do with Chaffers when you met him, and when he confronted you the other day you ran away from him." "Very true. But, strong a* was my belligerent impulse, 1 eouldn t overcome the influence of my mother's injunction to shun bad company."—Richmond Dispatch. Dorman —"l think that Dumleigh must /ither be a very unselfish youth or a very lug fool. \\ indam— hit has Dumleigh been doing.' Dorman—"You know those 1 outer girls? it is said that each of them is worth her weight in gold. Well, Dum leigh has actually gone m.d »ngaged him seii to the smallest, one of the lot."—Boston i ranscript. Robert Lilliard, the actor, brought a roung Englishwoman to see "El Capitan." bhe was much impressed with De Wolf Hop alid remarked: "What a charming man your Mr. Hopper is. Tell me, is he married?" "Been married three times," was the reply. "Three times!" she repeat ed; "and they are all dead?" "No,' was the answer; 'divorced." "Ah!" she re joined, 1 see; he is a Grass-Hopper."—Kan cnuicisco Argonaut. fttrark It Itlar. Henry A. Salzer, Manager of the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., also President of the Idaho Gold Coin Mining and Milling Co., is in luelc. They have recently struck a wonderful deposit of gold on their properties. As a, result the stock of the Gold Coin Co. has doubled in value. Many of the patrons of the John A. Salzer Seed Co. are owners of Gold Coin Stock. The mines are located in the Seven Devil District, Idaho. Trnf to Nature, She—What a pood picture! He—No, it isn't. I was not well, and I looked like ar. idiot that morning. She (intently studying the photograph)— Well, it looks exactly like you, anyway.— Judge. Winlpr in the South. The season approaches when one's thoughts turn toward a place where the in conveniences of a Northern winter may he escaped. No section of this country oners such ideal spots as the Gulf Coast 011 the line of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad between Mobile and New Orleans. It pos sesses a mild climate, pure air. even temper ature and facilities for hunting and fishing enjoyed by no other section. Accommoda tions for visitors are first-class, and can be secured at moderate prices. The L. & N. R. It. is the only line by which it can he reached in through cars from Northern cities. Through car schedules to all points in Florida bv this line are also perfect. Write for folders, etc., to Jackson Smith, D. I*. A., Cincinnati, (>. The world may owe every man a living, but the miner is the one who digs down into the earth's pockets and gets it.—Chicago Daily News. Every reader of this paper should give special heed to the offers which are appear ing from week to week by the John M. Smyth Co., the mammoth mail order house of Chicago. In this issue will be found their advertisement of a thoroughly up-to-date, first-class sewing machine, at the astound ingly low price of $14.25. Coming as this of fer and other offers do from a house with a commercial rating of over one million dol lars, and of the highest character, they mark an opportunity that the shrewd buyer will not be slow to take advantage of. The John M. Smyth Co., 150 to 1(10 West Madison street, will send their mammoth catalogue, in which is listed at wholesale prices every thing to eat, wear and use, on receipt of only 10 cents to partly pay postage or ex presage, and even t his 10 cents is allowed on first purchase amounting to one dollar. The Office Boy—"Onlv three more days before my vacation!" The Fixture —"You ought not to wish away your time." The (lllice Boy—"I ain't. I'm only wishing away the boss' time so that my time can begin. ' —Boston Transcript. CoTiichlnK Lends to Coimnmption. Kemp's Kalsam will stop the Cough at once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. The Bachelor Defined.—A Dallas mother with five grown daughters defines a bachelor as a "miserable coward who has lost the opportunity of a lifetime."—Dallas News. I.it,ne*K Fnmily Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cure 6 sicli head ache, l'rice 25 and 50c. A man's favorite joke is that he is related to the church by marriage. Atchison Globe. The Rock Island Playing Cards are the slickest you ever handled. One pack will be ,-eut by mail 011 receipt of 15 cents in stamps. A money order or draft for 50 cents or same in stamps will secure 4 packs, and they will besent by express, charges prepaid. Addres.-, John Sebastian, G. P. A.,C.R.1. & P., Chicago. There is one thing worse than not having anything good to eat, and that is to have it and not be able to eat it.— Ledger Monthly. To Cure n Cold in One liny Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund mouev if; fails to curt. 25c. Ignorance is more powerful in the hands of some people than knowledge.—Chicago Daily News. I have used Piso's Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice. — Dr. G. W. Patterson, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, 1894. KIDNEY DISEASE, Caused by Internal Catarrh, Promptly Cured by Pe-ru-na. Hon. J. H. Caldwell, a prominent mem ber of the Louisiana State Legislature, says the following in regard to Pe-ru-na for ca tarrh : Hon. J. H. Caldwell. "I have used Pe-ru-na for a number of years with the very best results for ca tarrhal diseases. I shall never be without 1 it.l never fail to recommend it when an opportunity presents itself."—J. 11. Cald well, Robeline, I.a. Gilbert Hofer. Grays. Ky., says in a let- ' fer dated .March 7th, 1894: "J have used four bottles of Pe-ru-na and I am well of my catarrh, and it cured mv Bright's dis use. I had been troubled for two years. I I weigh twenty pounds more than ] did be- 1 Fore I wag taken sick. 1 shall never be I without Pe-ru-na." Send for free catarrh book. Address I)r Hartman, Columbus, O. I /"DrßuH'sN Cures all 1 hroat and I,unj£ Affections. COUGH SYRUP ; Get the£euuiue. Refuse substitutes, Vis SURE/ | Dr. Lull's Pills cure Jfysfie^:ia. Trial, 20 forsc. CITC rmun# ntly t'lircil. No tits ( r nerv ' ■ ■ "tisness uf lei hr.« t r Kll ni» n .real N» rvi' Restorer trial* bottle and treatise ree I>k. It. H KLINE. Ltd ..Vol Arcli St J'iiila I'a. P1 TC |JTO Ad*ic«* a* to (latroubilitj uuJ iuvvniurit' guide in I Lll I 0 Inc. ti. U. LVAJib, lUIU*. Waaaiugiou, l>. O- THERE are women everywhere who suffer almost con stantly because they cannot bring themselves to tell all about their ills to a physician. Such women can surely explain their symptoms and their suffering by letter to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the con- fidence reposed in her has never been m Mm violated. Over a million women have ww %JMYi w\ttw been helped by her advice and medicine. f)C Mrs ' nkllam in attending to her vast correspondence is assisted by women |j»j| mm only. If you are ill, don't delay. Her ww %JmWMmLMw reply will cost you nothing and it will be a BRENNER, East Rochester, Ohio, who says:"l shrunk from the ordeal of examination by our physician, yet 1 knew I must have treatment. My troubles were backache, nervous tired have my name published to help other girls to take their troubles table Compound used as you wrote TEH™ me has made me entirely well 7 "£** and very happy. 1 shall bless 1 Mrs. Pinkham receives thou sands of such letters from grate-^^ hood I -suffered from kidney O / <0 1 f trouble and as I grew older j J* mL*"" l my troubles increased hav- from my waist to my womb and the menses were very painful. One day, seeing your advertisement in one of our papers, I wrote to you. _____ gjisKgjjSf "When your reply came I began taking your Compound and followed your advice """feyyk and am now in perfect health, and would ad- 112 vise any lady rich or poor to take Lydia E. ' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I can praise above all other remedies. It is a wonderful help to women." The use of the Endless Chain Starch Book in the purchase of "Red Cross" and "Hubinger's Best" starch, makes it just like finding money. Why, for only 5c you are enabled to fret one large 10c package of " Red Cross" starch, one large 10c package of " Hubinger's Best"' starch, with the premiams, two Shakespeare panels, printed in twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Cen tury Girl Calendar, embossed in gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beautiful Christinas presents free. 112 JOJiNMSMYTH CO.] r * f iar conS |Jj ruction . j ual to * ► i * Working parts are of the best oil-tern- % < * ' rfr ' pered tool steel, every bearing perfectly * ► r fitted and adjusted so as to make the % i' ——»- •"* running qualities the lightest, most per- i ► i[ . . .... fectand nearest noiseless of any macuim* 4 * mane. I his Scwinar M«ichine has all the latest improvements. It makes a perfect and uni i' form LOCK STITCH, and will do the best work on either the lightest muslins or heaviest y s [ cloths, sewin* over stains and rou«h nlaces without skipping stitches A full set of <> i * best steel attachments, nicely nickel-plated and enclosed in a handsome plush-linod > <' metal, japanucd box, and a complete assortment of accessories and book of fnstructioa 4 ► l * FURNISHED FREE with each machine. < > fin fIAYSTRIAI W?, sl,i p this machine C.O.D. subject to approval, on receipt of two <► i[ ejZ dollars. Jf, on examination you are convinced that we areb&vjiht you $25 or s:ii)on agent's price, pay tlie balance and freightcharffes then try a m amm 4 > < [ the machine. If notsatisfied at any time within6odayssei.d the machine fl % i' back to us at our expense and we will refund the full purchase price.. I "Vlfcll i ► !► w^,ch ,s at lowest wholesale prices * ¥ Mm H!ir ver y thfn S oat wear use,is furnishc < 112 <1 [in " ed on receipt of only 10? to partly pay S ► L/* 5 1., Wt 112T et V." expressage and as evidence J > ► |vgnS jf itr4ll tH 0 ' t the 109 is allowed on first < \ C^LMjJKi^Jb!AfcltZJJßw^P urc^a se amounting to 419? or above <[ I MONTHLY GROCERY PRICt LIST FREE lfl S [DON'T RENT ESTABLISH A HOME OF YOUR OWN Read "The Corn Belt," a handsome monthly paper, beautifully illustrated, containing exact and truthful informa tion about farm lands in the West, letters from farmers and pictures of their homes, barns and stock. Inter esting and instructive. Send 25 cents in postage stamps for a year's sub scription tc "THE CORN BELT," 209 Adams St., Chicago. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 &3.50 SHOES /E Worth $4 to $6 compared/ with other makes, f' 1,000,000 wearers jSi m receipt ol price. Slate f>f eat her, size, and width, plain or toc Catalogue B free. "■ W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mast. Top Snap |&|f"| FISH TACKLE IN V-HH'™"" Brwh CUBES WHERfr ALL ELSE 112 AILS. HBT Best Cough tijrup. Taatee Good. Use . in time. Hold by druggists. M 25c./ / thflt s / u 7 o °'£* / send us 26c. / wc will tend II / you Democest's fl II / Family Mag*rine j / for three months / and give yoi* two / handsome pictures la / ten colors, exact repro / ductions of famous oil / paintings. They are S / by Hi inches. This offer / of this great family mag&csar / is only good for 60 days. / Write to / DEMORESTS MAGAZINE / Art Department /110 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITV "r .Williams- Indian l»n« fl |H Ointment will cure Blinfl. 3 111 ■ m ■ ami Ji-cbin* ■JIBI Piles. It absorbs th« H tumors, allay* the itcta- K ■ H i at once. act* xw m ■ 1| ■ ■ poultice.Ktre.s r«- W Ml I m I lief Prepared for Pile* ■B un1 b'ii . CO., Props , CLEVELAND. ÜBIV. A. N. K.-C 1787 CARTERS INK k Makes writing a comfort. 7