V FABM AND OARPK.V Boat Vm of nonm. The earliest and quickest wny to re 3uce bom known to me, says n Corre ndt of tho New ork 'irlb'inc, is to lirek the lnrL-e ones into pieces about 1b size of a boy's imntl, plnce them In a Urge iron kett e (the larger the better), then (ill the kettle with strong lye ninde from wood nMies and boil them. In a few hours all the softer bones will be dissolved; the harler ones may be re turned to the next batch. After the dis solution is accomplished, the liquid may be mixed with the lcachod ashes, with n equal quantity of well dried and pub cri ed muck or other earth. On land where there is a f;iir amount of humus, this compost is one of the best known. A half pint of the mixture on a hill of potatoes or i orn works wonders; and there ia no l etter fertilizer for the vine yard, where it has the cll'cct not only to produce liirpe clusters and l.irrre berries, but to greatly improve the quality of the fruit. There is no;liin' better for onions than this, applied or sprinkled along the rows after thp first weeding, lien man ure should not be mixed with this com post, as the potash decomposes it, dis charging the ammonia into the air, en tailing tlic loss of its most valuable in gredient. A Chnngo of Seed. The prevalent belief among farmers that a change of seed is beneficial and that the bistst-ctl is brought from a colder climate lias l-en proved by tests made at the Canadian experimental farm at Ottawa, Tho vitality or germinating abil ty for wheat brought from Mani toba was found to be t. per cent., of barley h7 per cent., and oats !."i per cent., against !'., 7:; and ii") per cent, respective y of seed pr.ic red in the Eastern rovinres of ( atiada. 1 his fact lias a most important si-rniticance in re gard to the choice of seed. The aver K yield of oats in the Nmthorn Slates la id to So bushels per acre ofprain, weighing 2 1 to pounds per bushel, and this low yield is due in a great measure to the use of seed of this in ferior clia:acter. Where oats imported from f- cot hind and weighing 51 j ounds per bushel h is been sown in a Southern State the yield was over 00 bushels per acre measured, and the grain was nearly as plump and hearty us the seed U9ed. The same will no doubt apply to the Southern wheat, uf which the average yield is no more than - seven bushels per acre. 51 u h the same occurs in the Northern and Western states, and, indeed, everywhere that seed is csed from the crops grown in the locality and without selection. A charge of seed produ es more vigorous und productive crops, and the grain necesirily possesses superior vitality. The cnrelul .--election of seed is of tho the greatest importance and is a matter for present consideration and discussion, Jrt i ork U inu . Raising Pork. Fork.says W. II. Yeomans in the New "York ibtrc.r, has been an important production (jf the farm in the p ist, and is l.kely to be in the tuture. ahh .ugh a speaker at the inettignof the Connecticut Mate IJourd of Agriculture, honed the Hv .i,i , ,..7 i, Vi day would cmne when pork would cease to be prod ced and cease to be an article of diet. I'pon the farm, other matters are to be considered than prejudice, and : the direct aud iudiiect prolit coining from pork raising will be likely to exert an influence lor some time in the future. In the raising of pork there are several points that have an important influence; nogs or pigs w ill consume for food, and thrive thereon, wa to material that would hardly lie turned to any other purpose, 1 and which is an important help iu pro moling the growth ai.d development of the animal, especially while young and before the time for lattening arrives, it is not nn uncommon thing for a farmer having an average family.'and well pro- vided with mikh cows, to secure the early grow h and development of several pigs upon waste material idoni 'there is nothing better for pigs than 1 uperpuospnate ol lime, ana luo pounds skim nrlk, and tins, when supplemented of "iat nn'l blood fertilizer. This is by scraps of stale bread and other refuse enough for one acre, from the table, will cause rapid growth. ! At least once a year says the CVfi While it is true iu case of farmers in the raloi; the farmer should take account of vicinityofcities.villagis.ornearshipp'ng stock and make a careful estimate of his stations lhatskim milk represents acorn- property and of his gains or lossei dor mercial value.coinparatively few farmers ing the year. For some reisons, this so consider it, and hence it is classed as a month may not be as good a time for the waste product, although somo recent farmer to do this work as would be jaj'ntospj-otitnble use as n feed- March or April. The hay in the ba n, ing product lor oiher animals. Again. . the corn in the crib nnd the vegetables iu hogs are profitably employed in orcha.ds ' the cellar are greater in amount, und if in devouring insect infected fruit, and ' they must be accurately weighed or so render impoitant and valuable aid in measured, it would be quite a ta-k. But the prevention, to sortie extent, of some there is more leisure tune to do this of the pests that threateu to overrun the work than there would be in the spring, farmer. to during the summer and early and it is not difficult to make an esti fall quite a number of hogs may be very mate of amount and value of all that is cheaply kept. 1 on hand which will be sii.ticiently ac- And m i long as they serve so useful a curate for all practical purpeses. purpose as that of turning to some protit ' the waste substance of the farm, and i Precocious Children In New Vork. with the remembrance of delicious sail-I ,., , . sages, nice pork-chop,, the juicv spare- i f,u0PPng 0,le a'y 111 "e of the great nb and the much sought pork ham to I Ne' 1 ork eral,orluu"'. y change was cether with the deman i tl.f .;.... 'r. bro.ight to me so expeditiously bv a lard in the culina y depar ment, as wed as tne pie. e of nice poik with which to lr""" qucsuon io uer, anu a couversa season the i.ot of l,Rk. ,1 I,,.,,,,- , ,.i ! tion ensued which was veiy suggestive. and beans, the vision of the 'time when 1 askel 1,er at wllat tima llu reuched porkraisingwillceasewillgrowdimandihome,in.th?e,ve,ni"i . . . fade away. I "Oh. iu holiday week it's going on 12 Another important consideration and 1 ...I -, ii i . . . ' one which has much weight with iutelli gent tanners, is the ability of hogs or pgsto convert reluse niiiteiu! iuto a most alnnule fertil.zer, e-ieia 1- when contined, as is the more general custom of the present day. With a pen well1 supplied with turf, leaves, weeds, and in fact almost anything that has fertdi ing j elements iu its comt.os'tion, a lur"e i amount of mauure w.ll be made which ! for some ctops possesses a peculiarly 1 beneficial eject. I Yor home use a pig that can be made I to weigh say three hji.divd pounds when I eight or nine months oid. furnishes the ; most desirable pork, and if fat is an ob- j iectiou, the cxperiiueu's of I'rofv-sor ' Henry, of Wisconsin, go to show that it i can be d m ui-hid toa ci isideiablu ex-j teut, and Ic.in mint supplit I in its phu e j by a change iu the mode of feeding; j that instead of supplying a large amount: Of fat-producing food, nu h as corn or i corn meal, the fond contains tniK-'.e and I bone-producing elemens, nioe protein i material is leu. ho if fat meat wnieh in the eyes of some is so objectionable can be replaced by a large piop n tion of lean meat, or is well uu.r le I w th it, pork may still be received with a good degiee of favor. There is als i much less lia- lulity of diM-axe where animals are fed I protein food, than where fed exclusively on fut-produi ing food. In the gei.eial process of fattening the aoiinal sb uld be fed all the food that it tan uss milnte, mid su li. ieut to keep it quiet, since eeicie tends to a Waste cf so much maieri d as may be necessary to restore the wa-te occasioned by uuiscu'ar efloit. r-o. too. if the temperature is growing culd the animal shou.d be kept warm for tho same rcuson, that while it is neoeary that every arninal should maintain a normal tea-pern! ure. if this must be supplied by food il occasions an unnecessary waste To avoid this cou tJil.o uuiay pre fur to coiuuiw their feeding before the approach of very cold weather, and think they make a raving thereby. A hog should occasionally be fed a small quantity of sulphur and some charcoal to insure its health. Farm and Garden Note. Gentleness cannot be kicked into ani mals. Even Impure air has a deteriorating effect on butter. Walnuts are the latest wrinkle for fattening turkeys. Turkeys too closely confined will lose flesh, no mat'er how much feed is given them. 'Teed is more important than breed," is the conclusion of Pr. E. I.. Sturtevant, after six years' experimenting in butter- making. Warm cooked food early in tho morn intr, with a little pepper in it, will warm up the h.uis and assist their laying in winter, says a poultry man. A cow needs a volume of water in pro portion to the amount of milk she gives. If the water is too cold she drinks little, while the milk shrinks in tho pail. A pailful of frc h water in the morning and another at n'ght, both warmed to keep from freezing, will now do much toward coaxing eggs from the hens. Cows fed with meal mixed with straw, cut and moistened, says Prof. Arnold, give more milk and considerably richer than when fed on the best hay alone. The farmer gets a much better return for the manure used when the land is plowed and re-seeded than when the same amount is put on as a top dressing, writes Professor V. W. Cook. At the Ontario Agricultural College, a recent experiment with peas showed that it took thirty-five pounds more of cooked than of uncooked peas to make 100 pounds of pork, live weight. A 'Wisconsin npple grower says he made his money by reducing his orchard fifty percent., and giving the part which he reserved the snnieNitiount of care for merly spread out thtuly over the entire field. Twelve hens are as many as ought to be kept together in one room : in a build ing -JOxfO feet, thirty bens will lay more eggs in winter than titty hens. If you keep one hundred hens in one house, have eight pens for them. Nothing will pay better for time and means expended, thau to card your cattle every morning. It helps to lay on fat, promotes the health by keeping the coat soft and oily, and, in easeot milch cows, the miik is more pure and healthy. Few things will do farm ra more good than well-managed Institutes, a few things will do more to make a guy of in telligent agriculture than poorly managed Institutes, where politicians and other interested parties are given space, thinks the It ral Sew Yorhr. ' No land is cheap but giod land; one acre that will produce thirty bushels of wheat is worth a good deal more than three acres that will produce but ten bushels each. "Many a man who has struggled for a lifetime on lO'J acres of thin, hungry land would be better off if he had given his farm away in eai lv nw hoo(li. fays the pna.ukl,, W ,, , , , , , , , to" cobs should be saved for using in- for using in smoke houses. They a-e excellent for tinning hams aud shoulders the right kind of brown. The housewife, too, finds their ashes very strong in potash. In olden times corn-cob allies were often used, us saleratus is now, for correcting acidity. Much of the mineral substance in the corn crop goes into its cob, and th's may often be of value for highly fed stock, to correct acidit of the stomach. The complete fertilizer for potatoes is best applied bioadc: st on the plowed ground and harrowed in ; the potatoes are then planted. It is worth in the market about $10 per ton or less, accord ing to the locality. Any dealer in fertilizers can supply you or procure it for you. A good home-made complete fertilizer may oe made of 500 pounds of unbleached wood a-lies, 200 pounds of l,r'llt fa('eJ 1 ttle maiden that I put some mnsl nlK111' ous.e, ma m. we aon't ,,,, m i...ir ....... ii .....l i i ..v- i l"-C vlj. mi M.H . -1 "ll.ll .-, uiiu lllCII 111C1U 9 putting away and getting o!T, and 1 live out at Kingsbtidge, you know.'1 "What limeaie you here in the inorn- iugf" Half-pa t 7, sharp, if I don't want to be lined." "How much do you make?'' 'Three dollars a week, If I'm real smart. You see, I'm paid by check, so I run ever so hard to gel before the other girls.'-' "Aren't you tired ;" "Oh, yes; but" a deep sigh; "oh, well, it'll bo better when I'm growed a little; I'll be saleslady then, und make live dollars aud maybe more, if I'm real persuasive." The "real persuasiveness'' of the incip ient saleslady has oittn recurred to my mind. To be real persuasive on five dol lars a week argues a degree of philosophy worthy of imitation. Think of the position of this child; a pretty, bright little maiden of twelve, g"ing home night after night in the depth of winter by the 11 o'c lock train 1 Public opinion is a veiy curious factor in civihed life. A Superstitious Waiter. A traveler obtained a tatisfactorv breakfiist at a Southern hotel iu an in . - genious msuner. Having called for "irk-rent items on the bill of fare with the unfailing result of hearing "all gone, sah," he fixeil u stern look upon the colored waiter and exclaimed in deep tones: "lio you know where you will go to when you die " The waiter trembled nud did not reply, but he turned w.. r.ud wiih dispatch brought out asrao in.' ! UreaUfast of chicken and other features I of a u-ood meal. It seems that he had lesci-ved thuse delicacies for himself, but hud liuea touched by sutieistitiu'n to 1 produue tbero for the trayeler. CUicu.ju ' J ' ! NEWS AMD MOTES FOR WOMEN. The women of Buffalo, N, T., sup port six different lecture courses. A smnll gold crane, with enameled wings and head, is now fashionable. Tretty demi-traincd toilets for young ladies sire of white wool braided with silver. Venetian green and terra-cotta are combined in some of the newest tailor gowns. An oxydbed silver scarf pin in the form of a miniature ear of corn ia a novelty. Mr. Young, of Creston, Iowa, is com pleting a bedspread made wholly of spool cotton. Two old ladies who have passed three score and ten recently took their first look at a locomotive at Hlakely, (.la. A young Spanish lady is a medical student in Paris. Her mother is the author of several scientific works. Small handkerchief-like squares of pinked cloth of all colors nre ncd as a decoration on hats, bonnets and muffs. Sea otter has only been known to lu ropeans as a fur for about l.Vt years. It is the rival of seal in fashionable favor. liridemaids who follow the newest fashion carry walking sticks of ebony and silver, to which bouquets are at tached. A Woman's Committee has been formed in London to help in the work of the International Arbitration and l'caco Association. A joint stock company composed en tirely of women has been incorporated in ftockton, Cal., for the purpose of dealing in real estate. In spite of the ureat popularity of uiunaeiuiu long coals linn pelisses, jat K - i ets still hold their sway aud appear in j almost endless variety. j The delicate embroideries in metal . threads on gauy oruandy or sheer India mull ball gowns take the form of the figuring on Turkish chair scarfs. 'Mrs. .leiiniK'tte Thuiber.herself a good business woman, has offered five hun dred dollars toward the establishment of a srhool for tho business training of women. Ladies' pocketbooks continue to in crease in size. One recently noted was made of Congo leather with silver trim mings, and was fourteen inches long nnd ' Seven inches wide. I There seems to be a tendency with the 1 best dressmakers to return to short tunic fronts, in place of the long ample draperies which have covered nearly the entire front of the skirt. Although slendcr-throatel women sometimes arrange a sort oi' jabot of Spanish lace about the uerk, the ac cepted neck-aressing is still a plain, straight linen collar or simple ruche. The preparation of the trousseau of the , fut re Empress of China is under full ! htadwav, although the welding will be in 1 SSSfl. Thousands of hands nre now i busy, nnd it will be tho gt cutest ever made. The hats are particularly numer ous, i Plain velvets are being extensively ' imported, and are used for long Hu-sian coats, for entire costumes, for cutaway . jackets with fancy vests to tve worn with wool skirts, and for the bodice nnd train 1 worn with lace petticoats for full dress occasion. One of the latest crazes among fa diiona- , ble l'rench ladies is to study astronomy. , Many ladies are having small obscrva- : tories built in their ga dens. Another fas! ion is the collection of rare books, curious editions and beautifully bound volumes. A tiny Spanish cap wh'ch fits the back of the head like a bowl is one of the pret y things which Parisian Indies wear ; with matinee gowns. Tne cap is of vcl vet edged w th tiny goiden pendants or coins. Its artistic effect is quite be witching. A novel fabric, suitable for "utility" dresses, shows stripes, woven to repre- ; sent lines of braid sewn to the fabric. Wider stripes have six or eight rows of what nppca s to be soitacliu or diagonal braid, but which is really woven iuto the background. "A string of pearls is worn about th ; neck." says a foreign fashion journal, ' but it does not say that they need bu real gems. The Itcman pearl or fish j skin artii le is worn by young girls on whom any but the simplest of jew els look out of pluee. I A new bow, to bo placed on the left , side of bonnets, is called the ten-end bow. It has ten drooping ends of i watered ribbon, cut bias and gradually lengthening toward the back, above , which are four or five short standing 1 lo ips closely strapped. ! The dinner costumes this season as seen in the importations from Paris are very gay and lullf lightness, no longer very decollete they make up in dressiness for this lack, and the low cut neck is tilled in with a very line chemisette of tiny folds of Brussels net. The season for making up remnants is at nun l anu it jmlgment ami taste are called into play one may buy and have made up at reduced price their next summer's wardrobe and re joice wdien the warm season comes that the trial is over and doue I y this lorehandness, A pretty, though sometimes expensive, hair ornament consists of small side tombs, less than two inches in length, of real or imitation tortoise shell, set with a row of teal or immitat'oii cms. These are worn either at the side or in the coil of hair surrounding the forehead. The new hotel which .lohu Wana makcr. of Philadelphia, has erected for the benefit of the women emiiloM il in i his store-, has ample accommodations ' r... iii.i i. ., i i: mi iu" uumutn. j i. iuii'nuja u ikiiiii," alley, several reception loom, uduueing room and numerous apartments for bath ing. The rate for a week's board aud lodging, including the laundering of one dozen pieces, is -i. !. Tho Greek grown is spreading, slowly but suiely. A late adaptation of it shows a petticoat of plush, bordered with scroll embroidery of gold or silver, or a contrasting color, and worn under a garment whose back and right front form a polonaise, while the left fmut is gatheied full into the shoulder and draped across in soft folds, caugh. down on the opposite hip with a medal lion or clasp. I Dns!tu anrl Ctvonrrtri ) biwmbbm a v a a Tb former 1 lbs blaod and tka Utur tbruugbout tlie tyausia. ara aauainary lo tiia anjoyiaaat of l ar ra rthealiD, Tk beat way to aaoar, bolk Is to take liuud'a S.rsaiiarllla, which axtalls ail tapuritlas frura iba blijod. rooa tba ki luajia aad Uvar, ovar oiiim thai Urad faaUug. sad linparu tkat froahaaas to tli body, watch maaoe on, fael perfectly walL "1 bav takaa aot qalta a bottle ot Uood'a Haraa paxtlla, aa4 must say tt la oua of Uia beat madlciuvs fur a-lvlu an apuaill, purlfylog tha blood and regu lating tha dlgeaUva orgaoa, tbat I avar haard of. 11 d:-t aid a gruat liaal of goM. kUa. SI. A- fcTASLSf. Cauulota, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparllla fci'i I'f ati iruntt. si ; tU for Si. Friri oulf kjv c I. U wu Uu., 4tomecsTie, Lowell, Mam. I OD Poses One Dollar t The President's Tailor. John Brown, of New York, who has been the tailor of every president, since Andiew Johnson's time, went over to Washington to measure President Cleve land for seven new suits of clothes re cently. Tho orders that the President gave Mr. Ilrowu rather surprised the tailor. He was also somewhnt astonished w hen Mr. Cleveland exhibited his ward robe. His much more elaborate than Vr. Brown had ex peeled. l"p to the time of Mr. Cleveland's marriage four suits of clothes a yenr were consldeied abundant for his wants. Mr. Cleveland's 'lesite to dress better is, therefore, attrib uted to Mrs. Cleveland. Mr. Brown says that the President is even a larger man than he looks. He measures lilty-six inches around the waist and foity-seven around the chest. The President said I that he is very fond of a sacque coat, and would rather wear them than any other, but he does not npprai to advantage in any o'her trail a Prince Albert coat. While 'he President was very patient j and affable, he admitted that tiiepro.au I of getting measured was a very ted ous j one. and had not Mrs. t leveland made him believe that his position as Fie-itletit ! demanded it he won d wear ready-made I c othing In persuading him to pay more attention to mutters of dress, Mrs. Clcve- i land argued that a person iu a publie po- I sition like her husband, meeting so many peop'e and continually before the j public ca.o, to appear to advantage j should dress differently every day. lie i owed this not so much to himself' as to I the people who como in contact with him. Vltiladelphit VV. . Mexican Cowirlrlg. ne.ued n ne;ghborin(r ranch, As we s.ivs a letter from Mexico to the l'och rater Jf'o rut, our glance forsook the surrounding country to wander after two herder, a man and a woman, driving a herd of cattle across the Hat. As one little bull determined to go back to the corral, the coy boy went on with the herd, i while the lady gave chase. Pound and ; found the corral they meed, until, wheel- ingsuddenly, she met her victim face to i face, when a few sharp cuts from her rawhide sent him scampering after his ' brethren. These cowgirls, when en- countered by chance on lonely trails,may I be observed riding with a foot in each j itirrup, a la clothes-pin. The rorrept Tlmis There nre vory tew men who do not pride tht'tuselvrs on nl w a yn ImvhiK I he oorret-t time; Htid wnmli'i ful niid delU ate morhfinwms are devised to enable them 10 do i-o. Hut the more rlelit at a rhrononietei N tiuule, the more nub jfct it heromrs to der HKcnu iU. and unit ft it be kept nlw (HTfeeth 1 1 jim. it ton lose.- it UHet'ulm ss. W Iim HtiTiilt r, then, that the hu man machine o much more delicate nn t-i-tricate than any work of .Man should require to 1k kt'ia thoroughly cleansed The liver is tiie mam-siriti'-r '! this complex structure and on the imiuir i u-i Irl'i in the blood h a dir Uervd depon I nmM f the ill thnt tle-di Is heir to. Kven onmnpiitn -wiiieh in lunn (Ttlu!u , i tract'Hulc to the iuiperlect action o. t hit in -iMii. Ki lu y dit asus, kin d nea-ses, sick headache, heart tlien-.e, thorny, and a loitat cal ah 'Kile of trave maladies nave their ritfiti inn torpid orMmr-ii-h liver. Ur I'lerre's liolden Medical IiM-o ery, by e-lublihinK a healthy, normal m-tiuuof the liver, acts a Cute und preventive uf lhee di teases. NfwYohkV new buildinus last vear coet ti7,ltJ0 0MU, or ffl.umi,UW In ex. ess of 18HM, A memory of Karl y Days. Bane of ch. Id howl's tender ears. Swallow d ot ' v. u h irroan and tears, How t m.-tile theilesh reeoil, lxmthsoni. i;reav rastor oil! Search uur early memory close, Till you tttid iMiniher done: All the shuddering tn.me revolt At the thought ot KpMun <I I'ndernealh the pill-box lid Was a Ki-i a iff horror bid, Climax of all inward i!U. Huge and m ipinc old bluepUlsl What a contrast to the mild and (rentle ac tion of Dr. Pierco'n l'urative Pellets, Miirar coated. e sy to take, cleansing, ret uic rating, renovating the system without wrenching it with atfony. bold by druKists. In Charleston, S. C. SlatUM) In Confederate bills ere coid the other day at 26 cent per thousand. Cnnftiimpilon fMtrelv 'ureit. To the hditor:--I'lease inform jour reader that i have a positive remedy for the above named disease. Hy i ! h timely use thousand at hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be triad to send two bottles of niv remedy FKKK to any of tnir readers who have con sumption if they will sent! me tiieir Kx press and V. O. address. Ke-pcctfullv, T. A. MAK'CM. M.t. 1KI Pearl KU. N. Y. 5yAcoasoil LUM BAGO. Carriage. Why so niany rlpvinte from s graii'iul rarria'o may heai'i'inintiil fur in as many wayaM there are iiiisshiicn lyings. Ml Stl LAK HKAKMSS. Lame'Back. Thesiiiiml culunin is the main stav of t tie bilv, whirh stitlVus tin ths slraiclit limn or woman, ami nature him provided niusmlnr siiimrt.s to liotil it erort. i TWISTKI) (M i )K SIIAPK. j Distortions. Men nnd women recklewly j l ill theniM-lvc! out of shaie, and the ra- j suit is the li w litiiiuliiig blruiht and ths uiuny bonding down. SYMPTOMS. Pains. Tho- vhirh ulllii't the bark are the most insidious or sultiili?. Tiny come at timi-s without waminc; we lis from a tit tins posture to tind the bai k w crippled or struiued ss to cause acute Millering. TKHATMKNT. Cure. Rub the pans altliitiil freely with fT. Jacobs (Mi.; rub hard and vigorously, iiriHlucing warmth, and if the paints slow in vieliling, wrap theparls in tlanuej steeped in liot water and wrung out. Sold tyi Itnwiiat nnd Ikar$ ffcryvVrt THE CHAHIES A. V0HELER CO., Baltinwrt, Md. vr N U-3 W.L.DOUGLAS 3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. Thsonlr nn onir He imlrtii 8i in world tiaWe- wiiliout iu.Ua ur nails, viisti auJ iuiabia an I'uimi ..- i ig $' ' r So, ml hiving uo : ktur D att 1m lo wttr M-.ott or h in c t-(fL inu t ! in a ci-iiiT rtjbl auJ well fitting u una i s -we.1 nhoe. liny tL n.--a. Njiii f.-Bu(ii uu ksb h atmut-d oa bjl-um "W. ls IKiUMiots S4 WatriKBtl-J." V. I,. DOrt.T.AAfJ HIOK.thrrlKtn&laD4 uir naoJ stt-wc t well $4 nti . wtilott sUsi ousuut- SasMlsJ festitj tt llU IrOHl lu W. I,. DOMJLA J.5tt stUOB U an Scllt rt fur bevy Wcr, W. I,. ItOI Cla44 tJHIIOB It worn bf all Bttj . ua U iue uoati tciiui iiu Ia lbs wurlU til Lc, sunt if u-t ft It yiur il.-.l-'r. wr.L- All the ft'iOr r milst l H ii.arm.ai u,ni.,. tV. I.. Dot til. An. H o.Ul. u. l I. Arit FREE By ntara aalL Pall Deaerlpltoa StMSy'. TalUr Sf.l.u r lrM CaUia kUOOX m 00., t iu, 4- i to , -j0 1 I A Paastkl M frouiu wm lvnii I'.-. 11 i,ir lui iiiiwimiv Lnnn. It Is earing mors cases of Coughs Colds, Asthma, Itrnnchltis, Croup and all Throat and bung TronblM, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorised any drnmtlst to give yon a Kampl Unit la frt to ennvin ymi of the nisrlt of this great remedy Larva bottles, 80 cents and II. Frasc lot In Nnpolpon's disastrous Rus sian campaign In IS1L' moi-e than HM.mjU men. 'Rovai. li vn' mends anything! Hmken Chi na. Glass, Wood. 1- rva Vials at Drugs A Oro. AFTER THE BATH. Clara: "I have had a most refreshing bath. The Ivory Soap is, without exception, the most luxurious soap for bathing. It lathers freely and is so easily rinsed off, leaving a sense of comfort and cleanliness such as no other soap will." Louise: "Yes, and isn't it nice to use soap that floats like the Ivory ; for if you drop it, you don't have to feel for it, but pick it off the top of the water." A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white toapt, each represented to be "just as good as the 'Ivory';" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. CopyrlRht lSVt, by Procter A Gamble. ELY'S CREAM BALM, fCDfkiMOKHK rfi-'IC.ittpCOVi1 I'rlrv SO I rnla, WIU do more In Caring CATARRH Thnn Iu anr iilipr wny. HAY-FIVtRBS Apply Oalm into each nostril. In ..rcurwnwli h Si ,S.V. I CURE FITS! Wtar i Mjr--ir l ti ii- I BtPtiii "in ! to tp trim frratiniesiidi: ii tiiv I'.-m n-tinn 'in. 1 men tv ra(ii.'l cutp. I ittv- m.1- m-.?m l I'iTK. l-.l'II-r FAl.l.iVi Mi'K M. ii! I. iMf tn.Jr. I a miit nijr rnM'iljr i i.L; iim- wiir"' fiv. lt-itM rnt. h.-rttt u i.rt. t t..r iii'nin nd ft Frv H"ttl of my IntMliM1 rt-mwly, I' iirfnt nnd I. t Blair'sPHls. Great English Gout Kheumatio ntmtiy. (ll ox, ;i 1 1 ronna. i riiii 1A l,:l V Hu-inraa oHrc, Phim .. Pv. X lloi'i fi.rnlnh'.l. Life St-tiol.u llp. 40 S5 to n tlay. Kamplr. wortb Sim. FKKK Liiii'8 nut iiniiiT tli hnntp'H fot-t. V rlla Hri'wsitT Sulriy Helu Hnlilr Co.. Hully, Mich. ARE YOU SICK ? I T)o you fool dull. Iiinp-uid, low-plrit'l, llf..).Ua uti.l iM.L-ritl.l V lllU.-ntlil. l.,,fl. physit'-ally ana uit'iiuuiy : t-xjHTit iu-' eiitto uf fulliiens ir hlontin alter eutmjf, or of " vom'tHtM," or emiitiut'88 of stoinu li in the uiominir, tonfruu cotitcxl, bitter or bad taate in mouth, Irregular apiM'tito, dix Kinem. frequent heiuliteUesi, blurnd tyt aiKht, "tioainuc ftfH.'cktt" iM-foro the eyea, nervous prostrtition or pxhaumiou. Irrita bility of ttmMT, hot flushes, nlterii.'itinff with chilly seusailons, siiarp, bitm, inm ient pains hero und then. i'ld tit t, drow sinetM attr meuU. wakef utiles, r dis turbed aud uurtdreshintr sleep, constant, David (J. Lowe, Keuj., of St. Avnthe, MurttMxi, Oinacfa, sava: " lieina: troubled wit h a terriblu bil lons attaek, tlutteriritf ot tho heart, poor reM at nkrhf, etc., I coin men ced the use of your (ioldeu Medical liseovery' and Pellfta,' and derived tho veiy highest bene lit Iheretroiu." Bilious Attack. FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroujfhly clean so the blood, which Is the fountain of heahh, by uaiur iit. PlKHCK 8 tiOf.OKN MhlUCAL THS ilVKUY, and goid digest ion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be eaiabhslied. GoiJiKN Mliucai. liioovanr cures all A medielnn posM SsiiiK the power to cum such Inveterate Mood and skin illpeiuies as tho following teatlmoniul portrars, must certainly bu en'ikii d with HjiWMinir proiM-rties capable u( curina auy aud all akiu suid blood diseases, lor none arc more obstinate or tlnhcult of cure lliuu c-ult-rln uiu. "foi.tTMiifS, Ohio. Auk;. 18th, Wl Worlds Iuhpkn.iaky Mkhh-al Associa tion. Ci Mum Mrcct, liiiilulo, N. V.: Jeilleiii'il for aevenil yi-um 1 have felt It to Im my duty tn k" tn you tlm liuia In nlii tion to the complete, cure ot a luont apicm vaii'il chm' of huIi-i lieiiui, by the use of your '(ioldi'ii Meilh al Insi ov.-iw. An ehieily huly SALT-RHEUM AND Rheumatism. relative of mine had be n a (f'eut auiterer Ironi salt-rhcuiu lur upwards of loriy years. The ilitM'iniii w:ut most ilistn-Ksinir iu her baiiita, caiisiiur the skin to crack ommi on tlm Uisnle of thu niia-crs at the Joint and between the linger. Mio was ohligi-U to piou et the raw plain's hy ineuns of ii'llifsive phtNters, s il es, oiutnu-nla and bandage, and iliirimt tho winter iinuitlia had to haio her lunula dri-am d daily. 'I'lie pain was ipmu ai veie nt turn- und In r k tieral health wan tiaillv alti etid, paviuar the wuv fur other iIim uh s to creep iu. t'auu'rh Hiid rln'iunallsiii caused a ('lent ileal ot biillerinir In addition to tho sall-l Ileum. She had us d laillilully, and Willi the most commendable peineveranii-. all tho remedies prcsci ilu d by her plivxieiaiis, but witliout olit.iiiiiug relief. Mm alternants began treulinif herself by drinking tens madu from l liii.il-iiirily-Ing rtKita and lierl). She continued this lor n--vi r.il years hut li- riv ed no bern-tlt. Finally, atMiut tell years nun, I i-hane. d to rend one of Dr. Pierce's small pamphlets settimr lorth tliu niei Us of his Oolden Medical Discovery ' aud other medicine. The iiuiift struck CONSUMPTION, Ont.Diif MrntCAt. DisfovKKV curea ( on sum ll ion (whic-ti la Seroliilitof tlm I.untsi, b iu wonderliil blooJ-ii'.ii ilyiinf, Imnioia tlug and nutritive prooenics. rur NVcak SotxiuoH BtTTS, of Nnrth Claiftnn, Miami Co., Ohio, wnti-s: "I have not tho wnnls to expn-HS mir Ki'atite.ilo fur the tfood your -tloideii Meiiienl Discovery ' hua ilone my Consumption. wife, hue whs taken witb ooimiuuiUiu, and nfti-r ti mir one duo tor after anothur 1 finally irave up ail Iioimi of n lier. lli-iiur very poor and bavins but one dollar In the world, 1 pni.M-il to f od tlitit De. mitflit show me aoiiifttiinif ; and tlu-u it si-emn nn tlinuirh boine thtiiar did tell ma to ifet your 'Uolilen Meilii-.il Lui-overv.' .My wile uxik it aa directed, aud aa a result she ia ao she can work now." I" I tVaattiiST Ilaeauie. MINED lan I oflliox loti, Hutmnenntlt, t'niice E'tuniil ll"ut. Can., writ-s: -'When I eommenoed taklntr your ZD r"0uHuS. Oolden Mcntcai uisoovery.-- i was not able to work and was a burden to uiraelf. At tliat time I welahed LrA nounds. and toiiar I wcurh 147 poiinds. Tben I used to eat about oua att four car Hv If I dared to." WORLD'S DltPtNSAhV (AOS Htwava Is offsred, In good fnlth, by the mnnfstnrr of Ir. issue's Catarrh ItrniS'ly for a mpof ca tarrh which tliev oHiuint euro. It Is mild, soothing anil he ilinit in lis efforts, ami eiin-s "cold in the head," catarrhal iloaf iics, thront ailments. and ninny other enmplicailotis of this ttisirctiAiiiLt iliseaso, fiiients, hy ilrnirgists. Many line farm lands In the Smith nnd West am mortgaged tn foreign lapilsliits at usn rious rates of Interest. If, after s trndav's trial of Tavlor's Hrtspltat Cure, for Catarrh, tin rnnrdy falls to mrct tha requirements of the rasa Ilia price wdl be r f muled. Address, I lly Hall Pharmacy, K ItrvRilway, New ork. for free pamphlet. FUSIONS K. II, .KI l( s-iMicri tnrl tfplr. Bnr1 fnr rlr- i" tlr Nil ff tit ilma u.vNnif uL KEF, B!? AND FIFTH WHEEL. nniio itu ia. II hit ltlt A N O ( U. Krrmant, ti. GOLD In wont S-HW par lb. I'atlitl ty Sain ! wurtak,JA l.u l anlil a Ao. a box uf tlwUart TBygiTTajA1 rtr-if3- Solid GOLD Genuine DIAMOND RINGS 'i tn.'ii l ri "I wt.t ' t. .7 r.-tra m .(i I !". in. I , n i" Qan - f a-ail sua t . . .. I . M,n,.u 11. i a-a-aiA ls tha ll.'i'ff ' JyVB V-vlV i t't0! n' ('irt at a . T-,i"j(.,P XT' answer (( ih.r W v L "V'l Hiii . JT ..J .". i klsinf I swtlsln ar r "T'.l Par k tskairc a JiM r lln, T.iiilf Tit. Af. W m II '.' ir.4 '.t moB.r r.'.l lr IIOVttl l"t l;l indrnrrlbAhta feeling- of dread, or of Ira- I'iiUii)r luluiniiy 'f I ii ou imvo nil, nr any coneiaerauio utitntu r of ihtw i-ynipttitna, you rt Ai.ll'.uiiiis fr.!... tl... a.... . u .... .....n u1 Atin i Uut, liiulmlit-h - ililiouii DytsiKpuiH. cr j or Im.igvtUioti. Tliu moro coiiilincatrU your (liej.-iiro hiia U'eonu', the prmittT Ihu mniilKT ami diversity of symptoms. No iiii.tu-r wlmt Mtuxo it haa rt'Htiitti, Dn. I'lLKtK'H liOI.DKN MLIlKAl, DlStJUVEKY wiil kiiImIuo it, ii taken Heeonlin to Ul reetion! tor a reaKoiuitik' leiiKtli of llnio. If not cured, eo-tioliettiioiu niultiiilv and Heart UKM-aae. luitniiniuiHin, ivianey imh- i cude, or other kiuvo in u In dies aro quilo I humors, from n common I'.loteh, or Irrup tion, to the wort heictula. Nill-rueum, " Fever-so r'S," !ealy or l.oiiu h bUin, in short, all diKu S eatmed by bad blootl. lire eiiupiered by this powertul. pun!) ink, aud in igorutintr niedieiue, tireat Mating I I ceks rapidly heul under ila beuigu iutlu- SRTV'Sf- ItV.lr'LV. i 1 ''. hwJ'4 R- hr, 1 Fhrr rr!r l"f". KJ CwsiJniM, J taole si"'?rHlTi Ti t MVVX lii.'rf P't!M, K J r.B-trtloB.Thi.:i.POf r.ltttBf.lilsH. '.( Fnl MO SS,1l. r-Sl JC-S tiwwvt NititM'l ' -rn,1hAi!t. Wrlut U J. 1 hm i r-.l A- -p. il Pr.,, 1., 1 im. ( Vl'v.'.' jf'J1.'.' .C-1 K 'ffr'U, )fxii h-W Ai:.ua Vrrtri.1 tiarl Lnrkk I'ritt P-.i. Hi." Uli a Isxtj'i ir. I F Liver Disease. WEAK LUNGS. SPITTING OP BLOOD. T.ilinra, Spiltlnif of Illood, Hliortnins of Jtieulb, Itroneiiilia, fliroiuo Kiihiil t uiurrli, hevero CiiugliK. Abllin.a, and kiudreil iitit-c-tioua, it ia a sovereign remedy. While It Cough of Five Years' Standing. futiiily, WUU tfixid Watson K. Ct.a rre, Fsn., tan-$1000 A Bottle. pa put back Hliere weal a day, and now can Uiacovery 1.00, MCDJOAL ASSOCIATION. Prtmr'i. No. Railways ineaay Relief In rt-om nn In twcn'T hitniiN'H nevi-r run. to ra Mi'i I'nln with nn" t'nr."inh .pHli'tHon. No mnv tr how vl.tl,.,if nr r rnrlntnii th imln. th Hhu-null!-. ll.-1,M,l,.n, Inllrin. Hpiilml, Nrrvoiu, Nrural mic or tim.trnlp.l wirh din. mny MifTflr, Kiulway'a li. i l. Ilfllrrvlll arrnru hi.tsnl num. It InitanUr r'ln'(. Anil KtKinclirnt Khrttntntlmm, fought, tnhllnth Head. Amlhmn, l'nrunnnla, Blemttirhe, To1havhe, brnralglm, Void: Snrr Thront, Hrnnrhtti, Svlntlrn, liilntntnntlon, Vongrmtton; IHl'I'H'Vf.T R KA Tllla. ttndirau' ItrttHu Itrlicf l s fur for rrrrti f'n'ii. Siifitltm, ttrnlmra, I'ithi In tlic llnrk, ihrnt or .Hl6. It tram the Fh-t onrt Im the Only I'AIN HIOI i;iV TJtr'l Inrft.iMv '.n lf ni'ti rTnrii'!)tln7 mln.. nl I" InflMnmnMnn.. anil run (,nn74tlnna. hthr otlho l.nnK.. m. miii.ii Huki-U or uthi-r nl.n.li or Mi-Hi. in m i' MpiiMi'iitiiin. IN I KliN A l.l.v, n luir In it u..TTifnl In half, tlnnMrr .,f w liter IH In flwf niliint,". rnr ('mini. Si h.iiib, Mniir Mlniimcli. NiiinM-it, Viimlllnir. HarV nrl. Ntn ntin..n,. Mfvilr-in- Hink lliidftch, I)mrrlirrs, Onllc, Klntilknry nml all Inlfirual pMna. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED AN0 PREVENTED. Tlti-m hi lint a rritir.lml crnl In III wnrM that will cum rVvnr am! AKimantl all nthfr M.larlnu. l:n. ii nml nlln r in.nrv i.1i I hy It t A V'i fl l.l.x, .n u.il. k: nt II IIMt AVS It KAIIV KH.IIK. II. H. K mil vnly rum Ti p.ili. nt M-liini wltli Hi Iiil'in. ImMf pi-o'r .ki,m to tin' Mulnrtal kIiimi will -v.TV nmriilnit tikn 'in r Jill .lmrt f H ly M.illr-fln n-m.-r iiinl .Ml. nv a rrai-anr. befor going nul lln-y lll pri'vinit itttiu-kii. I'lUf .4i.fiiiN iHr ImilLn. bnltl by drilKKUtl. RADWAY'S PILLS The G ea' I v r snl S on.' HniJ F r Hi rur" of iiU ilis rlT .r lb ft tmsuh, T.lr". HH. KUl-itvf-n. U'.iiT.NrT'HHh!rM Kfrna. i iiii 1 1 1 k I ti 1 1 .r A-'. 'M1, Ilnarlarh. CoUp ltn (.tiv0ti(M, I ul i it! i n, lihl'iuRiirtMi. ttmrmr, Iiifl-vmttattoii of lh 1'. ih i, riln aiul all dAru mtniRof tin liitfrnl Vinr I'ur-? rHit . o tatitiintf no uituvury, mlitr.hU or doletArt Irnn. FERFECT O.GESTIOH S'i-aSTSffiSrt I'llta. I j an llitf SICK HEADACHE, rjmTl. ""1 vln'nai h. lMllinp will baavotdtHt. ami iim fniMl Unit In rnt.'n cmiirilnit. Ita nouiiahlnf imiiirrtlra fur Uir ailpirt of Uia natural wua ot ttirlHMlr. ... tw i)lw,n'i thi fntlnwlnir nrwntimia r aulUnitrmni rtlnram-nr Iho HUi-hI lllriiah: CnlKllpMlon (""J 1'lW". liillni'H. nt the IU.vl In Un llra.1. A-litltyol tha st.innw h Nnnwi, imnlmrii. IHaniint of roo Kullnruiir Wrlithl In Ihi-Mnmai'tl Smir Knli'UHnr. t... i. l'i -i ..r . li ...r. i'l,,li In,, or Slllf fntliw niillnn whrnln nlylniKntiirr. Hlmnaaaot l Vhlnn l)nl nrln In-fon- tin" SIkIiI . rwranrt Dull i fiilii In Ihi- Hi-ad Ki-nclcnpT if lvrt'lratlon nll0" nPMOfthn Skin n.1 K.tik PalnliHhuSMM'hMl.Uinljs ami mi I.1.11 Klimlirauf llivit llnmliiit In tb K eh. A frw iliwin lit It 4. IV V'H I'l I.I." "I ' f . .,..., r nil tin aluivt nuniml ilWirnrr FrlrnJJ '!' -urn it. Hililur ail ilrtirtda. rSrnd a Irltnralanin t"lK. ltAIV1V. ., o. ,TJ Wnrrea Mrot-t. Naw Vark, for Cur liik ol AilvU'i. It .(. r It b TO (i KTlt A ItWAVK. -y. CURE'theDEAF" Pbh-bi rTa-i Inriinit cvatasonaw F4 imvmt PeHsctly Rttor Ihf Htir (If ,w-iaer ib?slft- I 1 o.lds, frrn taJwrW. t ia aalaral inimi. UtWIM. MiM4abK al-f hi twtHsnsi. Miile, mrmii-r., waht- lr. h-.'rl dhttT..!!. T1 SO ihosj u lt.Mr"-fi. rl'i'l-F HIRCOXeSl I -r ,lir, It! a fL, fw Ylta, tin UP Wflti Itk kwpltnT. Iumananlp AnthmMhi, nURlL WiMiiKii.l..i-..tlitoiitiljr tauifiit Ur rnau.. Cir ru:aittv. UKArUU.auL, 4.1 w., lUaTsti f. f. CHATCtll AXLE I 1 1 rft JL La 1 1 GREASE: nnT It TIIK Willi I.I r"ut Uioiji.niu.i. 8oM lrarywoara. . ,a irns WATCHES and FREE! piaalar ! fr4 H-i-h lau iba k"tr f aa w.mf pofl aa " , r ass. i: t rt in wu c ii imr aixi st.ii ta r uOrTrf' I anri l tl (jurttn rt V lini I a th litBtf rat uNtM f 1 I J .ilf i ....... S r . t Um Pl.i T 's) I Laaur t ' "att ho.ij VV b .J ( htla aorlb f t ( t' t tba a. w.inri aV -.Mi .. ll.tS -A sSnli.li...UU.i.-kfani(..vlMll 1'iamnaai Rnj itb a4 (t arh r lb. at i 44 etrae aa -aai' b. and vol j ma t f I'Miias. lib -tr atr (! i r: I. f.r iliirh M t.ai von. tV'si Mtrl .Mr ((ratid CartMaatwa four r!'.'' Iw-rrt.'tj linvLa anj u i i -ittI..IM lIlIB fi' k.f U lbB Ull.f, ..trf fur. Ul . H V I rlt ,r fdit ai mt k.ldtM. AdJrM IMIIMI ., . Wtllnit'..ro t oon liable to set In, and, sooner or later. In duce a fatal termination. 1)h. I'lKia a'a (hh.kkn Mkpicai. Discot r.HY arts powerfully upon the Liver, und luriU.KU tlmt irreat bhMHl-pui ilyliitf oryun. tlt'ituiwn luv n)U'iii ot utt IjUmmU(uiu(m anu iiupuntlea, from whatever euuse urisiutr It in eqiiully ctlteaeioua iu aetuiK upon the K id ne) ft, and et her vxvi el n y oi'Kiins, ek-aiiNiig, strenKlheuitiw, und healing their diwaM. As an app tuintf, reslomtive tonic. It 1romotea ditretilloii and nutri tion, thereby bufldiiur up both iletti aud ittrvntrih. In mnluruU dlstriets, this woo deiiul niedieiue hua gained irreat celeb in eiirinK- Kever and Airue. C'hilla luiti ruver, liuiub Ague, aud kindred diseuaes. DDD iUU SVXBBSVSI gnJMSM SGSQ Mrs. I. V. Webdch, of Yorkshtrt, Cattaraugus Co., X. Yn writes: "For live years previous lo taktnjr (folden Medleul Pisoovery ' and Felieta, I wtiat n Kifut sufferer; had a tevero pain in my riKht side continually; was unublo to do my own work. 1 am now well und strong." enee. Virulent blood-poiwoni are, by its ute, roblKtl of their tenoia. Ftipecially had it uiaiutetsted its potency iu cunug Tetter, Few-mo, i:ibiiHlua, Ikjila, C'arbuu eh s, sre Fyet. Scrotuloutt Soki aud bweil Iturts. liip-lnint 1iw uc, " White bwelltngt," Cioiuu, or line k Neck, and EulargcdOlada my (sney, and seelno; thnt it was essentially a blood-purifler. I Im meiiiaiely recuiiuui mled it to the olit ImJy who had been so long a ullfivr from cult-rlieuui. hu eoinuii-iH-eil takintr It at once, aud tmik one bottle, hut hi ini'd lo Ik.- ho tatter. However, 1 realized that it woulil tuke time fur uuy niedieiue to effect a chana-e lor tba belter, and em numbed her to couliuue. bhe theu purchased a htttf-a-dozi-u buttled, aud before them' bad all been uaed ahe began to not u-e uu iinpinveiiu'iil. Alter tukina; aUiut a dozen bottiiaabe wiis entirely eiueU. ill r huiiua weiu pei feetly well and a smooth and hrulthy us a ehilil'R. Her gi nc ral Lenlth whs also greatly liiiprnved; the rheumatism entirely lilt her, and tho catanb was ulinoKt cured, so thnt it censed to lie much annoyance. be bus eniiiyi il cjtm llent heuli h troui tlmt duy to tbia. and has bad uo rtiuiii of either Kiilt-iheuui or rheuinatiaui. '1'bo 'Iliscovery1 m-eiim to hnve eutln ly t rutheati d thu aalurheum from berajstetn. She ia now over t'ltthty yiurs old, aud very healthy fur one of such cuivino aire. 1 h ue written this letter, of which you ran make any use you sec hi, hopinir tlmt smite aiinYrcr from snlt-rhcum tnittht chauce to lead it nml oiituin relief l y usinir your 'liolileu Meilu ul liiacovery ' - lor Mini, leu' it Id in i;g curative protx-rt irtt, aud as niueh atiove the milium. I" of iiuiitruuis Hiid sn-callcd 'pateut mcdlelnis,' so Mlniibly flaunted Uluic the public, us iiJd is above the baser uicuUs, lteepeotfully yours, f. W. W u KKLKB, IO fist St" promptly cures the severest Coughs, It nn-nilhtos Uio system aud puruie. tb bloou. Mrs. N. W. Ricb, cf Nwfane, Vcrmimt, sus: 'I feel ut librrty to ackiiuwlede tiic ht'iicllt 1 rmlvctl liom two bo t ties of tbo itilden Mtil Kill IJiscovt-i-y,' wlilcb cured a cuiili uf tlve yt-ui's' stHMtling', and dyeiwp ei !i, lanu wUkU I liut fiifltrt q for a loos; tiuje. 1 have also urd l'r, Pirrcts's Eitrset of Fiuart-Wecd. or Water tiuucr. iu mi ellect," W. R. Davis, Esq., of BtllvilU, Flmida.. writes: -I have taken your wonderful 'Gi-ldcn Medical Dlsi-ovt-ry 1 aud have been cuivdof couaiiiuptioii. I am now sound and well, mid havo oulr spent three dollara, and I wuu id not take lure tiiouaaud dolltus aud 1 wn." tela isoiilt-a for (5.00 Itf BrvgKiata. 663 Mala St.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
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