eo m——
FARM NOTES,
APOPLEXY IN SWINE.—Apoplexy 13
usually a disease of fat hogs, although
an animal that has long been thin or
suffering from excessive irritation of
the intestinal canal would also be pre-
disposed tot, It must be understood
that the process of fattening an animal
in a féw weeks destroys the equilibrium
of the system, and in one sense the
fatness is in itself disease. The stor.
ing up the fat in the animal economy is
always at the expense of muscular
development. The muscles become
weak and flabby. All the blood-vessels
of the system are surrounded by a
strong, tough, muscular coat that in a
state of perfect health will resist aoy
force that the heart's action can put
upon these canals, Dut the fattening
process weakens these fibers, a sudden
or unusual strain ruptures one in the
brain, and we call it apoplexy. It is
not as common in the hogs as one
would expect, but occurs so often that
the breeder should understand it and
know the right thing todo, It Is im-
possible to foresee when this 1s going to
occur. If the rupture isa very small
one, when the blood i8 oozing out in
tiny drops, the hogs, will sometimes be
found lying insensible and breathing
heavily. No effort will arouse It. It
is more usual to find a big fat hog lying
dead, with no external marks or signs
of the cause of death, Cut open the
skull carefully, and a clot of blood of
greater or less extent will be found
inside. 1f alive, however, tie a stout
cord above the knee and with a stick
take a twist in the cord until on the
tuner side of the leg below the Knee
the brachial vein can be felt. Open it
with a sharp-pointea knife, and if the
blood will rus take a pint and a half or
a quart, Don’t guess at It,
of blood spread cover the ground or on
must be considerable taken, If the
is observed soon
animal may be saved.
revives it will be proper to evacuate
the bowels. A large stock syriuge
will be valuable here to throw
quart of water.
after It occurred, the
If it partially
sell the animal for soap-fat.
A SUNFLOWER
hedge across the garden or on tle
porth side of it, is a great protection,
the plece. When the Hower
around each lath, and wind some
cotton twine around the middle pair of
8 aks to keep them from falling or
being blown down. The seed heads
must be gathered as fast as they ripen
and open enough to show the seed, and
spread out in a cool dry place to dry
stick, and cleaned ina fanning mill or
winnowed out by the wind. In the
fall plop up a few furrows on the south
ing through the winter; barrow and
work down fine and plant onion sels at
once, The hedge or sunflowers will
catch and hold the snow, and so protect
the onions during the winter that when
the snow 1s off the ground
spring they will start at
growth, and furnish the first early given
onions,
during winter
gorge themselves with honey.
to throw off the excrement, and thus
they coutract a fatal dysentery. To
ful apianst puts everything in good
condition before winter begins,
accout of the sudden changes of the
te left in the eellar until all danger of
eold weather is over, They will breed
more rapidly im chaff hives in early
sping,
desirable than hives In which
are exposed to sach sudden changes,
It is true that chaff hives, as generally
constructed, are not well adapted to
objeciion will disapp ar. A chaff Live,
properly constructed, is very convenient
for surplus honey storage. but not
when bmilt with an immovable solid
upper story.
TREATMENT
eariler life 1
SUCCESSFUL
GARGET. Lu
few instances, but for te enty-five years
I Lave had no case of :appucation of
the udder from garge.. As soon as
the trouble is discovered (usually but
one quarter of the udder,
rectly one of the four glands is
involved), the inflamed part should be
bathed with =» mixture of equal parts
of tincture of lobehia and glycerine
and kept saturated with it till fever,
tenderness and swelling subside. If
pus has been already formed, tbe pus
sack should be opened at its lowest
joint and kept dressed with a weak
wiution of plenol, thymo-cresol* or
Listerine,
A SUBSCRIBER asks: “How is a
grape vine that stands in the middle of
a grass plot to be enriched, the roots
extending underneath the hard soil?”
Also: *lIs street dirt good for manur.
ing ower beds?’ The manuring of
the grass plot will fertilize the soil for
the grape vine. It is best to chop up
the grass in the spring, and make a
circle around the base of the vine. The
street sweepings are excellent for all
anual purposes, being in a fine con-
it
Tue feeding of roots or ensilage
should not be overlooked, It will pay
a large dividend and those who have
swilaged some green crops for the first
time this season, and never have feed
roots, will be astonished at the better
results, The heaith of the cow will be
Satter snd ber milk flow wil be much
HOUSEHOLD,
Exarien Prux PuppiNag,-Three
quarters of a pound of bread crumbs,
one pound of beef suet, one quarter of
a pound of flour, one pound of currants
one pound of raisins, one pound of su-
gar. one ounce of candied lemon peel,
one ounce of sweet almonds blanched,
one saltspoonful of salt, one small nut-
meg grated, one lemon, eight eggs, one
pint of milk, one wineglassful of bran.
dy. Shred the suet tinely; wash, pick
and dry the currants; stone the raisins
and blanch and shce up the almonds.
Mix these thoroughly with the other
dry ingredients, and then beat and add
the eggs. afterward the milk (addiog
only enough of the milk to moisten the
mixture into a stiff paste, too much
will make the pudding heavy), and
lastly the brandy. Put the mixture
into a well buttered mold, tie a floured
pudding cloth over it, put it into boll-
ing water and keep it boiling for six or
seven hours, As the water bolls away
do not add cold water, but replentish
the pot from another vessel of water
which should be kept boiling for the
purpose. The adding of cold water
makes the pudding heavy. When the
pudding is done and taken out ef the
boiling water it should be plunged at
once into a vessel of cold water. This
will loosen the sides of the pudding
from the mold and render it less likely
to break in turning it out,
ornament with holly, and pour brandy
around it,
—————
cucumbers, the same quantity each of
cabbage, caulifiower,
let it stand twenty-four
scald in same water and
For the pickled paste use
| six tablespoonfuls of mustard, one
tablespoonful of spices, one
sugar, one tablespoonful of turmeric,
corn starch sufficient to thicken, two
{ quarts of vinegar; mix the corn starch,
sugar and mustard with a small por-
tion of the vinegar; after stirring well,
add the remainder of the vu
scalding and continuously stirring for
eight minutes, Then pour in the pick-
| les or chow chow, letting it stuud for
some hours in jars, in a cool place, Put
it up in cans or bottles, cotking and
i sealing tightly, It will be ready for
use in four or five day~.
{and water,
hours, then
drain off,
HET
® »
- Cn ————
GRAPE RIiARMALADE. —ilad color:
Boil the skins of the grapes and strain
them through a coarse cloth or jelly
| bag; to three quarts of juice add three
quarts of cooked sour apples, the juice
i
i
i
i
A Word of Warning.
“Take care,” sald the commanding
officer to a soldier, as he was golig to a
post from which several sentineis, one
after another, had mysteriously disap-
peared; *‘lake care; bo watchful and on
your guard every moment, for thus
only will you be safe.”” And as they
were at warfare with the Indians, and
in the Indian country, the caution was
of deep significance and importance.
The soldier went to his post, and was
watchful against the first possible in-
timation of danger; feeling that his life
depended on it. For a time all was
still and quiet, Not a sound was heard
nor*a moveraent seen, till, by and by,
he noticed one of the large hogs of the
forests quietly feeding among the trees,
and gradually drawing nearer to the
place where he stood. Carefully watchs
ing his movements, he suspected dan-
ger; and raising his rifle, fired, when,
with a yell of agony, an Indian leaped
up from disguise and fell dead before
him, while he himself was safe, His
caution and watchfulness had saved
him!
To every young man we would re-
peat the admonition to the soldier,
“Take care! For the pathway of life
is surrounded with dangers to the
young, and to every one an all-import-
ant caution is:? ** Take care; be watch-
ful if you would be safe,”
1. Take care of your health,
body; and without good health you are
not likely to have vigor, or cheerful.
i
i
§
| sugar; break the cinnamon in small
| pieces, tie it in a spice bag made of fine
| white net or muslin; let ail get hot to-
| gether,and then add the sugar, stirring
well until It is dissolved, cook for half
{an hour ater it begins to boil, take
out the spice bag when the flavor suits,
Then put up in bowis like Jam and
| cover with paper after if is coid. It
| will keep for years, The apples should
| be cooked the day before,
Coorisit Toast.—Toast a quantity
{ of bread and butler it. Shred up two
i cupfuls of nice salt codfish and soak in
cold waler over night. In the morning
| thicken with a quart of milk slightly
with flour, add one beaten egg, and
boil fifteen minutes; then add the cod-
i fish (wunich should have been well
{ drained in a colander), let it boll five
i minutes longer, and spread it over the
toast,
—
thoroughly and break apart, throw into
| ly for twenty minates, drain io a cols
tablespoonful of flour, mix and add a
over Lhe cauliflower and serve,
-
Sraxisn
| six yolks of eggs, hall teaspoonful of
i ground cinnamon, rind of oue orange.
Boll sugar first, then add pounded al-
monds and flavoring, Let them sim-
| mer gently over a slow fire ten minutes
| stirring occasionally; then add
| when cool roll between the hands,
| greasing them slightly. Make Into
small cakes and spread on white paper,
—
CHOCOLATE
of sugar, one cup of water, one and a
i hall tablespoonfuls of corn starch, one
| teaspoonful of vanilla; mix all except
| vanilla, Let it boil from five to eight
{ minutes, stirring ail the time; take 1t
| off and stir until it comes to a cream;
| when nearly smooth add vanilla and
| make into balls, Mix a half pound of
| chocolate, but do not add water, Roll
the balls iu it while warm,
Tue frosting of glass to keep out the
sun Is done by using the foliowing
paint: Sugar of lead well ground in
oll, applied as other paint then pounced
while fresh, with a cotton duster.
When partially dry, with a siraight
edge laid upon the sash, run along by
the side of it a stick sharpened to the
width of the line In any Ogures or
squares you choose,
a
1¥ woods to be painted are solled by
smoke or grease, those parts are 10 be
watched Ww th a & u tion of saltpetre in
water or with very thin lime white.
wash, If soapsads are used to wash
off the smoke or grease, they should
be thoroughly wrinsed with clean water
or the paint will not harden,
ae
Roast HAUNCH OF VENISON, —
Rub the veulcon with butter, pepper
and salt, put fu the oven, stick sloves
all over the roast, baste with butter,
When done pour over a teacup of wine
or vinegar. Thicken the gravy with
grated crackers, Serve with currant
sells
Do all in your power, then, to
have and keep good health.
2. Take care of your time.
of the most precious olf
Misimproved it is loss,
rightly used it is success,
injury, ruin;
character, in-
soul, Know, then, nud constantly re-
member, the value of Lime, Seize and
improve every moment as it No
idleness, no waste, no procrastination.
Never put off to tue future what may
be done now. { ut as lost the day in
which you have r
passes,
Lo
ude no
or done no good,
3. Take care as to
Not only i
company
bee
your associales,
you be known Ly
you will soon
will
+ : 3 1d
you Keep, Dus
ome like |
Wise
pani
shall be wise, but the
royed.,”’
nen
¢ 5 Yeall 1
mn of fools shall be dest
§ { th
1 abandoned, we
the pro
idle, the pro
Vici
gate, the
he Sabbath-breaker,
at saciexd things,
the society of the wise and good.
i
JUS, t
fane, the sneerer
apeek
————— ———
Boiled Tongue.—~Take a corned
Have
walter,
thyme; add some browned four,
the tongue covered with
which mix
hard-boiled eggs
glass of wine,
boiled eggs.
he
fine
with
chopped
Garnish
-
Boiled ham.—Put in a boiler with
uve or six hours; when done let in cool
HE Bit. — “Does John Smith live
here?” nguired a drayman--a natty
looking fellow, too~on Cass street this
morning.
“That's my name,” said Mr, Smith
with dignity.
*] have an express package for you,
sir; looks like a Christmas present.’
“Ah, yes,’ pald Mr, Smith, unbend-
ing and beaming with expectancy. *'1
have been looking for a box from a
friend.”
“The charges are £6 48 7’ continued
the drayman, as he took out his deliv-
ery book.
Mr. Bmith paid the bill without a
queston, and the drayman departed.
Within two minutes Cass streel was
all excitement and Mr. Smith was the
cause of it. He had opened his present
and found therein a card marked:
“No fool like an old fool.” Only
this and nothing more. ‘lhe drayman
had disappeared.
Pains and Aches
In varios parts of the body, more particolariy io
the back, shoulders, and joints, are the unwel.
come indications thet rheumatinm has geloed a
foothold, and you are “in for iv for a longér or
shorter period. Hbeumatinm is caused by lactic
mankind,
principle the kidneys ulter their protest
resulting constipation, These force them
system of the poisons which are the
blood. Then the sufferer says the
eased. “Not yet;” but they will
the blood purified, and the constipation
ef kidney troubles, and Paine’s Celery
With its tonic, purifying, and laxative
kidneys, miaking it almost infallible in
neys.
$3
acid fu the blood, and is cured by Hood's Sarsapa-
every impurity from the blowd,
“] puffered from an sonlé sitack of rhematism
ankle Joint, One bitte of Hood's Sarsapariila, re.
| stored circulation, cleansed the bigud and re.
| lieved the pan.” LT. Husr, Springfield, Mo.
.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all dragorsts, $1815 for $5. Prepared only
by OL HOOD & OO, Apothccaries, Lowel, Mans,
100 Doses One Dollar
{ELIEVED, — “Are you
| Nellie?" shouted a husband, who on
returning from business found that
wailing to receive him.
| gald & servant coming up from the re-
| gions below, and she hasn't returned
| singe.”
i
| left me. 1 have given her no cause,”
“She went down town to maich a
! ribbon, sir,” added the servant.
“Ah!” Le murmured to
immensely relieved,
| It's all right. Ske’ll return after all
| the stores are closed,” and with a se-
| rene brow Le sat down Lo
| afternoon paper,
wri
WEBB —10u Gon
| guson, What's the matter?
Ferguson— Weil, you see, I’ve been
invited by Waters to eat dinner at his
{house and I really had no excuse for
refusing.
“No excuss? Most men would think
alone.”
“That's just it, Webb; most men
{ might.
| strict prohibitionist, and-—"’
| sympathy.’
sugar; garoish with scraped horse-
radish and curled parsley,
——
vwConsmmption can be Cared.™
Dr J. 8 Comps, Owensville,
“1 bave given Sopit's Emulsion ot Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites to four patients
with better results than secuied possibie
with any remedy. All
cases of Lung disease, and advanced
that stage when Coughs, pain in the chest,
frequent breathing, frequent paise, fever
and amaciation. All these cases have in-
creased in weight from 16 to Tow, and
are not now pesding any medicine.”
eins m——————_— i
There are fourteen
in the United States named
Oulo, says
Le
5
oN
and mail matter 1s pot going
— —
sarvapariiia a positive cure for rivamatiem. This
Ly
ease, And aso ids up and sirengihens he
whae ody, Give Bi a is
- ——
There are no plan,
tailor gowns among the fall importa.
—
A Rad eal Core for Epileptic Fire,
Th the Editor—Please inform your readers
that | havea positive remedy for the above
named disease which
wore cares,
tues that 1 will send
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
we bls PP O and Express address, ¥T
1.6. ROUT, M. C, 18 Pearl St. New York.
Two minature railways are to be laid
venience of the Emperor,
FITS: All Fita mopy
————
i fren ny Dr. Kline's Great
sins .
Leases were invented by a Sergeant
Moore, in the twentv.seventh year of
the relgn of Henry VIII, 1535,
a Co —
Nothing Cures Dropsy, wravel, Bright's, fear,
Disvaies, Urinary, Liver Diseases, Nervousness,
de, dhe Cann's Rudney Care. Offloe, 881 Arca
M,, Phtia. $1 a botlle, 8 for $A Draggista
Cures ihe worst cases Cure Jaaranies hl ity is
————- -
Young coxcombs end their lives as
o'd slovens,
Rupture cnre guaranteed by
Dr, J. B. Mayer, 851 Arch Si, hila,
Pa. Ease at oude, no operation or des
lay from business, atiested by thon.
annds of cures alter others tail, advice
free, send for circular,
Men may have troubles, but they will
S00ND pass,
Catarrh Carved,
Aol man, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and alhi
trying every known remedy, at last foun
reserir tion which completely cured and sa
im from death. Any sufferer from thisdread.
ful disease sending a self.add ; mped
envelope to Prof, J. A. Lawrence,
NY. of charge
will receive the recipe free
Many ladies now wear only tan-
colored gloves, the dark shades for the
stieet and the hight for evening,
a I AN
Frazer Axie Groass,
The Frazer Axle Grease is the best and,
intrinsionlly, the cheapest. Don't work
your horses to death by the poor axle
grease. Try it
DS fi. fo ii
Black wat red silk is still used to trim
dark w and for the broad sashes
Bosny--Ma, did pa spend a good
| deal of
| was in New York?
| Mother—I didn’t know that he was
| at the dentist's at all, Bobby, Why?
“I heard him tell
| his eye-teeth cul.
i “WHAT thunder’s this?”
{| claimed
| * ‘household gods?’ That don’t mean
| nothing. Oh, yes, now 1 see; Mr, Glu-
| ten left out an ‘o.'”
| intelligent compesitor deliberately and
and 1 conscious pride set it up ‘house-
in exX-
he saad, He was right.
| place the next day.
|
Prooness First Contractor—Are
! you through with that square yet?
| Second Contractor — Yes, just got
| paving done,
i “All done!”
| “Every fool.”
| can get ready to tear it up.’
i a—
| A LAWYER and a parson were lalk-
ing about which the wind was, The
| former sa'd:
“We go by the court house vane,”
1 “Well,”' said the parson, “in the
| matter of wind that Is the best author-
| ity,” and the lawyer went to cogitate,
| “Dox'r fret, John, said Mrs, Wig-
gins, You've lost nearly everylhing
you Lad in the world, I know, but
| remember you've stifl got me.”
“Yes,” sid John with another
hearifeit groesn, “that’s just what I
was thinkiog.”’
———
—-
want your advice. There is a pretty
Hite widow uptown whom I devotedly
jove. ln peying my addresses Low
often ought 1 to call upon her?
Dumley She is a widow, you say?
“Yes "
“Seven nights In the week, my boy,
with a Wednesday and Saturday mat-
inee,**
———
Finst ROUNDER-—Y ou seem to be
flush.
Second rounder — Yes; got lots of
cash. Didn't you see by the papers
that Candidate Longpurse was in the
hands of his friends?
LA a"
“1m one of his friends.”
VIEWING THE SKATERS, — Ethel, to
her learn to skate,
George, I'm sure you would look
lovely on ice,
George, a young and rising undertak-
or—Look lovely on ice, would I?
Thank you. No harry about it,
A ———— i —
tt
A% SAnATonA Maw, how I per.
“Dear me, Clara, don’t let me hear
you use that vulgar expression ”
Do 301 Junk oe fe ‘sweat?’ »’
. you wretched vulgarian; you
UR ay Hn are ‘bedewed with heat.’
W.
83
( :
Mn and Mrs, Billus were enjoying
i the play.
*Jobn,” she exclaimed, as ghe looked
up at him with rapture, keeping her
finger on the page before her, “Isn't
M’sien Cokerlann doing them lines
| grandly?”
“*Maria,” snorted her huslan
| ing at the book and turming the leaf
| over, “you make me tired.
{| two whole pages behind him,”
-
His YIRST UFFENCE.~— Miss
El ———. SP
against nervousness, impure blood, and
to do extraordinary work in ridding the
result of effete matter retaived in the
back aches; the kidneys are dis
be unless the nerves ar ngthened,
1a the causes
Compound removes then quickly,
effect, it also strengthens the weak
curing all diseases of the nerves and kid.
been realized, try Pains Celery Com
I'rice $1.00,
removed.
SHOE ceniicuen
Best in the world, Examine his
~N WED WELT SHOE. t
HAND FAEMERS SHOE,
256 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE
L. DOUCLA
SHO FOR
LADIES.
Best Style. Best Fitting.
DOUGLAS SHOES i out
put him down as & frand f nog
UGLAS, BROCKTON, MARS,
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
BEREAKFAST.
en - b ky
nT Breakfast taki dos with
TR WW} FRY FRY
»
t
1
©
{| from abroad—1 suppose you were al
court while at London, Mr. Wabash?
Mr. Wabash,
off witl
i I got 1 # merely nominal fine,
rol nia
Ax Easy Wavy.—Examinslion
| geography in a ward school,
“Where is Blackwell's Island?”
“In the East river.”
“How do you get there?”
“Through the police court.”
=
It is a speaking likeness
Smith—1 should say so.
| much like ber that I staff cotton in my
| ears whenever 1 look at it.
“Do you like poetry, Nellie?”
“Yes, George.”
“What kind do you like best?”
“Well, whenever | see you walking
admire the poetry of motion.”
§ ssn
I
| Wny is a tender.hearted person like
| & housekeeper with but little furniture?
i jecause he is easily moved.
SupsoiLise should be done in a
| manner so as not to turn under the top
| soil. It is simply to follow ibe plow
! with a subsoil plow and loosen the hard
| pan, in order to permit ibe roots to
| extend lower, Subsoiling should be
| accompanied with thorough draining,
which permits the air to enter, thereby
| hastening chemical action, as well as to
carry off excessive moisture and lo-
| crease warmth of soll,
Card of Thanks,
If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsaw
| ahould publish a cand of thanks, containing
| expressions of gratitude which come to bim
| daily, from those who have been cared of
| severe throat and lung troubles by the use
| of Kemp's Balsam, it would fijl a fairsized
| book. How much betier 10 invite all to
call on any druggist and get a free sample
bottle that you may test for yourseil iis
| power. Large bottles 50c and $1.
Itallan Ice-Cream, — Rasp two lemons
on some sugar, which, with their juice,
add to half pound sugar one pint of
cream and a glass of brandy; mix
thoroughly, strain, and freeze in the
usual way.
PEA JELY BROS, 86 Warren st, K ¥.
The mother of & member of our frm bas been
cured of A oatcetoms sofe on her face of twas!
Juste standing by *, 8 A PEEETOR, YRARY
BE cnc rr aks am anery erup
-y " wo 5 4 wm E Li ho
pa el Bea Ss Se
a new © By ¥.
n } & by Hilt, Mo,
Sl Send for wn Flood and Skin Diseases
fa we to Sufferers, msiled free,
THE SWIFT BVECIVIO OO, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Oa,
Piso's Memady for Catareh Is the
Dest, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest,
-
eer Lo SM NA i SOA
PALA LLL
ss
LGR at
lo A 5 SAN
PEERLESS DYES dis iiniian
which ure still ropglar.
The first tl you know people wilt
oy igo. Gg Hpi hi
$a ®
ply in half pound tins, by Gr
AMES EFPS & CO.)
AAGOT
WANTED:
GENT FOR THISCOUNTY,
orders of a A
thay iE SN
AHS oto
pictures sre really beagtifel Likeness
Address,
B28 NAM 8T.. PHILADUAPHIA
I prescribe and Toly ef
Cores in
1708 DAYR,
epecific foribe
of this disease
GH.INGRAHAY M.D
A Ester Pe! Y
We have sold ¥ « Son
INARY Youre aC “8
} thie best of als
oerial fn oure
Hrd only by the
as
yo
FTES ALLURE FL €
DR, LOB
5 rah TREATRENTY,
829 N. 15th St., below Callowhill, Phila. Pa.
LO yeary experience in all Special diseases.
nently restores those weakened by early
a, Ao JE0il or write, Advice free and stro
ential Hours JOAM GH3PM. and Wi
on. BP Bend I ol Bamp for Book.
CTEURS
! Dr. KLINE'S GREA
NERVE REST E
for ofl Bute & Nave 10 vases
ours for Berve Afoevon. Fon, FE
Irratassts if sakes os direcied No
J day's wee. Tresties and §71 viet bettie
Fu patie hey paying srpross cherpte ue bag
rocetveld 4 memes, P.O snd «spores adress of
to DR KLINE 851 Arch Sa. Pilate
ee BAW ARE OP BIT Ar eS ThePDS
US 10AIAL
AGENTS WANTED!
EF CIOTLARS FRER
3000 Brewster's Safety Rein
: Holders GIVEN AWAY to inte
BB Cuce them, Every horse owner buys
| from 1 06 Lines never under horse's
ford Bend 2 ote in stands to pa wt
che! Plated
i wwe and packing for
Brewster Mig. Co., Holly, Wich,
Range that sells for @ conta,
1 have a positive remedy for the abo neh. byw ite uae
Bouman ds of cases of the worst kind nnd of 3
we been ctred, Bo wrong ie my faith iad
will semd two botties Tres, togelher wild
ie om This dleeawe Lo ws foray ie
CO, address, 1. A BLOOM. KG, 18 Pearl 86, KX
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PAYS FREICHT
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Torry wine “Fe Bet pr lin
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mINGHAM ~N.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
SED CROSS DIAMNI¥YD BRAND.
Dr
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FAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Best in the World. ¥ ude only by the Labrics
torCo, at X.Y. & sa. Louk, orervah ons
SALESHEN: 2:
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UDUERS FASTILLES, Fas;
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