SA I RRS hed FARM NOTES, Sow radishes at inetrvals of a week or en tdays, ‘The best radishes are “ose that are grown quickly, which ren- ¢r8 them crisp ard tender. If they main in the ground too long they be- Ane tough, To have them crisp Aake the plot rich and sow seed often, With early lambs now selling at $6 pach, and early chicks at 49 cents per found the farmer should learn a lesson. t is the reaching of the markets at the proper tine that gives the advantage and makes the difference in the profit, Tne second pli anting of peas may be made as soon as the first lot are up through the ground if the dwarf varie- ties are used, as but one or two pick- ings are usually secured from eany peas. Plant thew so as to have a suc- session, THE horseshoe of the present should be improved. There needs to be some- thing which will save the hoor from an undue wear and breakage, while at the same time permitting of elasticity of movement when jth» weight of the body is alternately borne upon and tak- en from ir, MeEALY bug, which does so much damage to house plants, and especially to coleus, may be prevented or removed by washing the plants once a week with soapsuds, adding twenty drops of car- bolic acid to half a pint of the: oapsuds, The thorough wa-lung of all house plants will benefit them, a3 dust some- times rmccumuiates on the plants and causes injury. A NEw use for skim milk is recom- mended by some farmer in New Eng- land, who suggests that it makes an ex- cellent fertilizer for lawn grass, being fully as valu; unsightly. The use of such a purpose, its price. On some farms it is ered of but little value. That it is an excellent liquid fertilizer cannot be de- pled, skim milk for however,will depend on THE bees that come out early will be thipned out during the prolonged wet weather, If caught In a shower when Ley are a distance from the hive they are liable to be destroyed. The birds also kill many. But for the prolificacy of the queen it would require but a short time for a hive to become depopu- lated, IN the garden if the plot 18 small, saving of labor may be frequent use of the rake, which will ef- fectually destroy young and tender weeds, thus dispensing with the more laborious use of the hoe later. ‘When the ground is kept wellraked the young plants will better endure the lack of rain, a THE plot Intended for celery should be well manured now, and if soap-suds are thrown on the plet, so as to soak in- to the soil, it will be all the better for the growing plants when they are put out to grow, Asparagus 18 one ot the early vegetables, and 1t 1s also benefited by frequent applications of soap-suds. In fact, too much soap-suds and well- rotted manure cannot be applied to as- pasagus, IT is claimed that ten poundsof clov- arseed make the correct amount of seed for an acre. This is true only under certain conditions. The main point in growing clover is to secure a good “stand’’ at tbe beginning, and it more frequently happens that the seeds do not come up evenly and uniformly, It will not pay to save the expense of extra seed, Much seed 18 lost alter seeding by not being covered, while birds also secure a portion. About sixteen quarts of seed will be the safer and surer quan- sity, as there will be no danger of the “catch’ being too heavy. CARE OF YOUNG LAMBS Great tare must be taken not to let the lambs out from under cover on raw, damp days, or when rain is falling; they are very apt to get chilled and then die juite unexpectedly. If the sheep must get out for early exercise and a mouth- ful of grass, it is better to keep the lambs at home in the sheds until the weather gets quite comfortable and the soil warm, as they are easily chilled, gven by lying on the cold,damp ground in the fields, €hilled lambs may be re- stored, if taken up in time, by being immediately placed in a bath of water, made as hot as the hand will bear. As soon as it revives and gets lively it should be rubbed thoroughly dry, If it will then suck the dam the risk isover, but should it appear weak a small dose of spirits—say a teaspoonful of whisky mixed with some warn milk—should be given by pouring down its throat, Then wrap the lamb in an old blanket, and keep it in a room comfortably warm bill it recovers, Lambs can be restored by these means wiren so far gone that they appear almost or quite dead, says Rural Home, Tne TRENCH SYSTEM, ~The Trench system is shnply the use of trenches, but involving a heavy dressing of chemical fertilizers, placed 80 as to be available all through the season, After plowing the land trenches were made, three feet apart, by using a trench plow, The trenches should be about a foot In depth, but the depth is a matter of preference, according to the character of the soil. Large pieces of potato each containing at least two strong eyes, were used in the Fwral experiment, and were dropped in the trenches as nearly one foot apart as possible, the dr. pper kick- ing a small quantity of earth over each piece as he passed. A dressing of po- ato manureat the rate of 1000 pounds per acre (chemicals) was then scattered through the trenches. This fertilizer was not placed dwrectly on the bottom of the trenches, but was scattered all through them, so as to fairly surround the seed The trenches were about half filled above the seed pieces by hauling an old harrow lengthwise the rows, As the plants appeared the cultivagor was started through the rows, at each working of which a little earth was thrown into the rows, until they were gradually filled and level, The crop was hoed twice and cultivated five times, 1000 pounds more of the fertiliz- oF belag applied on the surface between. the rows at the last cultivation HOUSEHOLD. WuERE animals—horses and sheep, wi wit—have their teeth sound and com- plete, it is claimed there is no advant. tage te be gained by crushing their grain rations, It is otherwise in the case of old horses, cattle and pigs. LXPERIMENTS show that for mere sustenance a cow of 1000 pounds weight must digest about eight pounds of nu- tritive material from her food, to sup- ply which the food must contain about seventeen p junds of dry organic mat- ter. nse —— GROW roots for your stock. Beets, carrots and turnips are highly relished by all animals in the winter as an agree- able change from the dry food. Put in your beets and carrots early, Turnips can go in later In the season, but the manure may be spread on the plot at any time during the spring. Tne Dorset sheep bear lambs twice a year and twins are frequent. They are the most prolific of all breeds, Wheth- er they are the equals ot some of the other breeds =o fur as mutton and wool are concerned, 18 to be determined, Breeders ure giving them their atten- tion, however. EARLY varieties will not produce early crops unless the ground is rich, E verything that can be done to force the growth should be considered,and as soon as the early crops are harvested, tha ground should be spade and some thing else planted for a later supply or ® tatoes ues | If ma- ! rotted end To get a full crop of p plenty ol manure or fertilizer, nure, let it be fine and well applied liberally in rows. If fertilizer be used It should be applied in quantity to push the plants vi Sorousty and to ene the crop to prod 6 AS much as possible. It does ot pay to be too | economical in the use of manure or fer- | - Winpow plants may be grown any season of the year in the following man- | ner: Soak a large piece of coarse sponge | in water, squeeze half dry, and sprinkle in the openings red clover seed, millet, | barley, grass, rice and oats. Hang it in the window where the sun shines a | portion of the day, and sprinkle daily with water, It will soon form a mass | of living green where even the clover will bloom. i ——— { IF any of our readers have a graft! they desire to bear early, if they will below it, or tie a weight to a string sus- | pended from it, the gradual bending of | the graft will check the growth of it, | and cause it to put out fruit spurs, and | an early bearing will re ult. This plan | is only of value where we want toquick- | ly test new varieties, and is, of course, not intended for orchard use, WDEN the farmer churns his milk, and sells butter he does not deprive iis | soil of fertility. The buttermilk ay ! be fed to swine and poultry with profit but when meat and eggs are sold the | fertility of the soil goes also. Nothing robs the soll faster than selling milk, and unless the farmer procures tertiliz- ers or buys a large proportion of bran and linseed meal bis farm will deterri- oate in quality, ————— Tue better the quality of the manure the less cost of handling It. Bulk does not give quality and this is especially the case with manure, To baul and handle great quantities of unrotted, coarse, bulky material costs the labor of both men and teams. It is claimed that a ton of ordinary stable manure con tains only twenty-five pounds of fertil- izer in its concentrated form, and 1t Is as expensive to handle this twenty-five | pounds as 1t is to handle manure twice as valuable, Tie T0 Bry Good StTocK.—Ac cording to a Western contemporary there never was a better time than dur- ing the present period of low prices of cattle for the farmers to get a start in well-bred stock. Let the scrubs go for what they will bring. The scrubs must go if you wish to stop losing your labor and money in the business, Good, pure- bred stock can now be purchased for Jess than their actual value, By the time your herd is improved and ready for the market, prices will almost cer- tainly be better than they are now, Ir every home had its flowering shrubs, and its well-kept borders in which the rose bloomed and the carna- tion luxuriated, if the morning glory nodded its sunrise welcome to each vig- orous boy and the honeysuckle filled with fragrance the evening chamber of each beautiful girl, there would be few- er sons and daughters going to the bad, and many more sons holding to the farm and making glad the lessening days of the dear old futher and mother who watched with eager interest their youth. ful steps, There Is more experience, time, and brain Sarsaparilia than in any other medicine. It is this which makes Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar in its curative power, and in the remarkable cures it effects, Give it a trial, A soll well prepared to receive the crop needs little after-cultivation, M. IL. THOMPSON & C & Co., Druggists, Con. dersport, Pa, say Hall's Catarrh §R1e Is the best and only sure cure for ecatarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, T5e. The present national colors of the United States were adopted by Congress in 1777. EINs;A free by Dr. Kiline's Gress a ta alier fret use, Mar. velour cures, Treatise and $9. 00 trial free to Fi cases, Bend wo Dr. Kline 931 Aron se, Palla, Pa IAI 3 hE CANT The value of a ton of pure gold is $602,790.21, pure 8 No Oprum in Piso’s Cure for Consum Han, Cf where other remedies fall, 260, Modern neadles first came into use | in 1645, futo was In ti MINA, Physicians recommend “Tansill's Punch.” as A ———— Give your fruit trees a soil, Thay caunol Zed and thee no | “Oh, So Tired!” is the cry of thousands every Spring. For that Tired Feeling take Ayer’'s Sarsaparilla and recover Health and Vigor. It Makes the Weak Strong. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, % Lowell, Mass. G82 AABIT, Only Certain and CURE in the World, Dr + STEPHENS, Lebanon, Spool Holder + NEW PATENT, tine and trouble, Ag in Gispensable articie for ¢ «very household, Nolady should be without it, Samples can be seen at this office, OPIUM de Saves AXLE GREASE BEST IN THE WORLD, Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, an ally outlastin 2 iwo boxes of any othe r "ne A flected by heat, #9 GET THE GENU- E. FOX SALE BY DE ALERS GENERALLY, Insane y Persons Restored, Dr. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER cure for Nerve Afesrtions, Pe Frilegmy, ete, INPALLIBLE If takes aa dir Fa Pus afier fret days we. Treatise as : Send names, P.O. a velows Swee for oll Baatx & Nenvy Disgases Only sre 18, they paylog exe 23 ¢ ANE. Wil Areh Bi, Bas Druggivs EWARK OF 1X11 TATING FP 5% Ki x WONDERFUL | RG JEHAIR GOOD BREAD MAKING, We always prefer bread made with good home made liguid yeast, but as it is 8 good deal of trouble to have this always just right we are glad to find in Good Housekeeping the following recipes for making bread from com- pressed yeast, Oar family have their good bread for years. And coming from an old New FEogland family, T was brought up to think that unless the bread was perfect there was nothing in the house that would take the place of it. Consequently I will ~ ay recipe exactly, hoping that all .«l follow it who are not in the habit of having good bread. To make wheat bread, take two quarts of finely sifted flour, put into the bread pan. Mix with this flour (with the ends of the fingers) a table- spoonful of lard and a piece of butter ‘ eo size of an English walnut, one Seer atl of salt and two of sugar. Mix all well together. Then make a hole 1n the centre of the flour and pour inthe yeast cake which has been dissoly- ed in about two tablespoonfuls of warm water. Stir this in thoroughly. Then add the sweet milk, (three half pints) which must be warmed first, by setihg the milk in a pail, into hot water. In this way the milk will not become soaifled, or burnt, or too hot Pour the ik in s little at a time and knead ust twenty minutes by the clock. This the most important part of all, I nk. For the two quarts of flour 1] usually cut small corner of the | ompressed eake, because the | whole cake much. This recipe i makes three large loaves. I raise mine | over night, mould in the morning, and | it is baked by 9.30 o'clock; the second | raising takes about two hours in cold | weather and less in warm. Dake an | hour, Harnrsoro, Cr. quarts i113 sweet milk Waar Hurts Honses’ Hoorvs,—- To accustom a horse to work of a given character and then keep him in idleness (the circulation of the foot being there- by completely changed) is to cause any latent disease of the feet to become ace tive and to even Induce disease lu a foot previously healthy. And if, In addition to the idleness, the horse be kept stand- fog on a plank floor with his shoes on his feet, the evil is intensified. Not only are the feet and legs subjected to strains which nature never intended them to bear, but, the shoe being on, the frog is kept up from the floor and | all pressure on that frog is prevented, | and so the most important blood dis- | tributing part of the foot mechan sm isl thrown out of use, Of course, the re- sult of all this is faulty nutrition of the foot (it becomes *‘all dried up”), brittle hoofs, absorption of the frog, lameness, and, if the wrong be not corrected, com- | plete ruin of the animal, | mae a— Docking and castrating may be done | when the lamb 1s a week old, been noted for BILIOUS RERVOUS DISORDERS, { Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals, { Dizziness, Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of ) Breath, Costivensss, Scurvy, Blotches on the y Skin, Disturiod Sleep, Frightful Dreams and y all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, be. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN A NTY MINUTES. Every sufferer 1s E. 8. I. Ea ty Lnvitad to try one Box of these isi Pills, and they wii 1 be aeknowl tedged to 68 | of flour, a Wonderful Medicing—- less one gill, Worth a Cuinea a Box. Beecham's Pills, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE (FEMALES to complete health, For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, ; Disordered Liver &c. yithey ACT LIKE MAGIC a few doses vill 2% wk wonders upon the Vial Organs, It 18 th olf a yeast is too one half nful of luke warm | Put the yeast in the water to Heat one teacupful of the milk to the boiling point, and pour it over two heaping tablespoonfuls of flour, and beat until it 1s smooth, Slightly warm the rest of the milk and pour it | in, Add thesalt, and sift in one qua:t | of flour. Stir until smooth then add the yeast, thoroughly rubbed up in the | gill of water, and beat (not stir) the whole for ten minutes. Cover with a | cloth and set in 8 warm place to rise, | In about three hours it will be light. Warmfthe remaining quart of flour, “Take two of of ult, $a walter, soak. and one gill th the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the WEREEL (Wilks Te HIER BPRCIAL FRER PELIVERY, LUBTRG MFG. 00., 145 N. 5th Si. Faiisda, CHICHESTER'S ENGLIEM PENNYROYAL PILLS BID CAOEE DIAMOND ERR Salle and aways reilabie in pasiabanrd bere, pial wrappers re dungereus sous terfeite fend pardosiers, wedmonioie sad ew Penis ree, Deseriers relieved SOLDIERS = cess or no fee, AW, MeCormick & Bons, Washington, D. €., & Clucissati. & OME FZti TT ——— sstup, Arithmetic, 8 and thorough taug? by XAl ir ars Bryant » * Cot exe. 157 Main WL bnfral ote I FORTRAITS, R04 KW 00D " - SBE GPT TOOLY pe A carte da valle Copied 10» life sae § or DOLLARS end fi clr ad i Union Square, N, ¥. PATENTS-—PENSIONS 227.0% Fond for digest of Pension and Bounty laws, Send for Ise veatory' Guide or How to Get a Patent, Parmick O'Fannmiz, Attorney of Law, Wash! ington, DC \ an Le $ JANTED--Raliable then & cal ortraveling O.D.Or sol Nursery stock. lo. 1B Ca Syracaee, N.%, A BREED , cannot well be tested by Bare lecting an individual of that breed to compare with an individual of some oth- er breed, as all animals differ, no two beiug alike in every respect. Only a few cows in a herd may secure a rec- ord, yet the other members may be as well bred as the better ones. But euch breed has Its special characteristics which make it valuable for the purpos- es required, and the breed, as a whoie, will excel in that direction, Parisian ladies of fashion have intro- duced the faintest shade of pink visit. ing cards, ———— Progress. It is very Important in this ags of vast material progress that a remedy be pleas- ing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, scoeptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Pos seasing these qualities, Syrup of Figs Is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known, One million dollars gold coin welghs 3,685.8 pound avoirdupols, ——— A Superior Not Possible. The 8t. Bernard Vegetable Pill stimulates tor- pid livers, Kidneys, lungs and bowels, removes cengestions, purifies the blood and promotes heaithy digestion, nutrition, secretion and ex. eretion, and Is therefore able to counteract the causes of disease and cure nearly all the ils that fleah is heir te, which cannot be sald ofany single proparation n existence, A sample of He to a ap oes anil. Add fons st. er or 0 n dress, St, rnard, Box 2416, New York A solution of corrosive sublimate (a rank poison) is one of the best Hinge to apply to the rails and cracks in bed- steads to keep out bugs, main. pans Kidney Cure for Dey, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's, Beane Urinary or Liver Diseases, Norv ousn . Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Street, Philad’a, $1 a bottle, 6 for $6, or druggist. 1000 certificates of cures, Try It. When sspatagas is planted in ro they should be four or yn feet a Fraser Axle Grease, Use the Frazer Axle Grease, "tis the best in the world-—=will wear twice as long me any Ask dealer for it, and no other, Bi IT, SAA. All kinds of dried fruit and oranges are selling at unusually high prices whole pluton’ energy of the human Jase Thess are “facts” sdmitied wands, in all classes Of society: of the best guaranisss oo Lhe Nerve Re Debilitated is that BEECH. ANS PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF AXY PROPRIE TARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, Faull direcilons with each Box, Prepared oni by THOS BEECHAM, Be Melons, Lancashire, Enginnd, wid by Druggists generally, BF. ALLEN CO, Bos & B67 Cann St, New York, Be ie Ageia for the i od Slates, whe (if your Sruggat Oi { add a he aping Jeaspooutel of powdered | sugar to it and gradually work it into {the light batter. The dough will be | very soft an d may require a tie flour iredg no on from time to tin to pre- | vent 1t sticking to the pan od bands [hile kueading, Ten minutes’ steady | 3 1 | kneading will make it look | smooth and satiny, itis then ready to | cover and set in a warm place to rise { again. In from two to three hours i { will have risen to double ita balk and {will be ready to make into Jonves 8 | Turn it ont on a monlding-board and { knead until it stops snapping, and { looks fine and close grained. Divide into | two loaves and put them into warmed | and greased tins, Allow each loaf to rise | | to twice the size it was when put io the | pan, then put into a pretty hot oven | and bake three-quarters of an hour. Nonwooo Panx Ini, M.K. B { Strengtheningtt he muscuiarSystem, reator. ing ong losl Complexion, brREIng back a keen edg of appetite, and arousing $3 5 of keep Lhe (¥ it mall Beochum's Pills on receipt of price $25 ets a box, Ment jon this paper ~ OE SY TEN POUNDS § THINK OF IT! } : As a Flesh Producer there can be ne question but tha SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Of Hime 2 and Soda wi na have is "pound a Mand The use LH CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DNS. EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK. He pure you gel the genwine ae there are poor imitations, aati tier tie hers tte dit over two ounces of and let soak A pound of BIUAr and Wn stir until the add a pint juice, Strain Are pan and Ounoes more INE Tata 3 ( with cold water, AF fi latine mr, add | pint of boiling | sugar lissolved and and a half of cranberry | and pour 1uto a shall iset on ice. Cover two | of gelatine with cold water and let soak, | pour over a quart of boiling water, a pound of sugar, the juice of four lem ons with the grated yellow of the rinds, stir until dissolved, strain in a shallow pan and set to cool. When firm and hard cut in little blocks, and heap on a large flat glass dish, the red and yellow | jellies alternately. { PREPARING for planting is now the | most important work on the farm. For | the reason already stated, this will neces | sitate prompt and systematic action, | Those who have planned to raise many | acres of spring cereals and hoed crops i must be up and doing at the earliest practicable moment, for they have much to do in little lime it they properly pre- pare their ground for seeding at the us- ual period, For this preparatory labor —including the ploughing and other necessary manipulation of the soil to make a good seed-bed it is true ecoon- my to use the most approved implement and employ competent men and teams, in order that the work may be done sat- isfactorily. Spring is not the time to use cheap seeds, plants, help, or tools indeed they are not desirable at any sea son. one hi wala whaier, is w squ Rn TE arte md { { : nn Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CURE CHILDREN OF CATARRHL. Apply Balm into each nostril ELY BROS. SS Warren St. N.Y All foods for plants must be soluble to be available, Do not remove the mulch from trees and plants too early. Ground bone is a good fertilizer to put around trees in setting them. Our Hannah Jane, Our Hannah Jane was thin and weak, And ashy white her lip and cheek, We often thougthi and thought with pain, “We soon must loose our Hannah A Jahe, » With change of doctors, change of air, She sought for healing everywhere, 25 Cewrs vee Bon, 8 Borer ron 6B em Beant by mail, pe ge Tras, on recep @ prioe. PURELY VEGETABLE. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DR. J. H. SGHEKCK & SON, PHILADELPFIA, PA A CANVASSER for this wa WANTED & and pip Soma Jute a fadelphia, Woman's Br. RAR AA Rll Sl ll dS You Need It Now To impart strength and to give a feeling of health and vigor throughout the system, there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsapariiia, It i peculiarly adapted tg gvereome thy sd by change of se and while it tones and purifies and renovates the blond the large ARNOT, ¢ sustains the Ww urge army of elerks, book school teachers, housewives, opel others who have been closely confined the winter and who need a good clue, to try Hood's Sarsaparidla you good “Every spring for years made it practice to take from three bottles ause | know it purifi the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system That languid felling. some times called ‘spring fever, will never visit the system that has heen properly eared for by this remedy.” W. H Lawnesce, omist, Indianapolis, naw I have to five of on Ind. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Boldbyalidruggists, $1 : six forss, Preparedonly | by C. 1. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. EF RADwaY; QRELIEY 7 2! INTER NAY 330 Cop Instantly Stop Pain Rie ARD SPEEDY C CURL ALL o¥ 4 Mg TIC NEURAGICNE cc. \. LARIOUS coMeRA, Price). Tn Roy OA A representation of the engraving on our wrappers. —BADWAY & CO. BEW YORK. CRATEFUL-COMFOH FING, PPS'S COCA BREAKFAST. “Py a thorough knowledge of the natural laws | whion govern the operations of digestion asd nutri Hon, and by a wi appliostion of the las proper | Gem of walleslscted Cooos, Mr. Epps has provided pur breakfast tabiss with a dellcsiay flavoured beve | srmge which may seve Gs maar heavy doctors blus it is by the jodictous use of sush articles of diet | that & constitution may be gradually built up until | trong enough $0 resist every tendency to disease, | Hundreds of subtle maladies gre fSosting around ue j faaY 30 asthnk wherever there Is & Weak |v inde i escape many & fatal shall by keeping ou i blood end perlr | mourished frame.” Servioe Gavette, Mate simply with boring water or milk. Sold | amly in half 4 tne, by Grocers, iabelled thas JAMES KE rs & Co Some amapaiiile Chemisty Team, - i i .L. DOUCLAS AND $ HO $3 SHOE 2335038 And Other Advertised Specialties Are the Xone asouima tt fn the World, niems name and price slam bottom. SOLD EVERY we on ES Hl not supply you, send postal for Instrootions how bay direct rom factory without extra charge. W. L. bOL GLAS, Brockton, 51 Maes, SALT LAKE CITY. $30 in gold for ope cent. The Chamber of ( merce offers $20 Tor nearest guess on Pope iation of Salt Lake City, and $100 for another on Uiak’s popuisiion, U, 8. Census 188) Everybody outeide of Utah Invited to guess Gor. Thomas of Utah will award prices which are 10 be published. Mall one guess pow and we will send latest statistion, printed and lustrated matter to assist on flaal Lists close June 15. Write today C HAMBER O IW COMM SL ROK , Salt Lake { IF you wams your NSIONS == == AS (AEToE bb ibe and fady en. pet ht € as the only fe Hoe the the certain cure this OH IRERD ia, M.D Amsterdam, N. 3 We have sold Big (i fos many and Ii ass ven the of saliw DR PYCHE 4 CO, Chicago, Lil, £1.00. 8014 by Drogen ty, Utah, And, when our hopes were almost past “Favorite ¥ Feselip fon” tried at last, ve us jo vo us hope, Khe ¢ 44 bine she ceased Plerce's remedies are sure ow Hannah Jans is ih Dr. Pierce's Favorite medicine jor women, positive that it true As new, be Trgse: old by drug afuggiste, he wnders been A Nive satistacth Padtion | th ® o refunded 1h fully - The bettie ie Sh Dep apt oA rn EE RN A new invention for firing locomo- tives, Protine to revolutionize the present method ot nre cn Prd . ph the + One a I IP SARI The . Tens Hue or a ton of ive 999, |
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