TREASURY WORK. HOW MONEY IS DISBURSED BY THE UNITED STATES. The Method of Making Payments Out of Uncle Sam's Rig Cash Box Described—lnterest and Postal Moneys. When Congress has authorized a pay ment for any purpose the Secretary promptly advises the Register thereof, and directs him to make an entry of the amount on his books under a proper head ing, that it may be drawn against as needed. This done, the Treasury is ready to pay any claimant the sum due him out of this appropriation, and if the Comptroller has received from the Audi tor. approved and in proper form, a claim made thereon, he will, if he sees no objection to paying it, ask the Secre tary to issue his warrant upon the Treas urer in favor of the claimant for the amount stated. A warrant will eonse- j qucntly issue, but it will first goto the j Comptroller, that he may minute it on the j account, then to the Register, who will j charge the amount to the claimant and to | the proper appropriation, enter it in the | general account of expenditure under the j proper classification, then send it to the j Treasurer, who will pay the claimant as j directed, obtaining his receipt therefor on the warrant, or on a check issued in | his favor, and then send warrant and re- 1 ceipt to the Auditor as a credit voucher j for moneys paid out. Thus this pay ! warrant, like the covering warrant, be- | comes the authority for the needed en- j tries of the amount, and ends its course, | as did the covering warrant, by becom- j ing a credit voucher in an account of J moneys paid. The number of warrants issued annu- ! ally is about 45,000, and to prepare, ! sign, and properly examine and enter t them involves no little clerical labor, i But to pay every public creditor in this j way would require millions of warrants in- j stead of thousands, and to avoid such labor * and consequent delay moneys are drawn in bulk upon a warrant in favor of some disbursing officer, and placed in his hands j to distribute among the claimants upon | their receipt therefor. As a guarantee, however, the disburser is required to j give a bond, with sureties, to the Comp- | troller, for the proper disposition of the I money. Although in this way the claim- j ant gets his money without delay, the j Treasury relaxes no vigilance in its scru tiny of the payment, and if a voucher rendered is found insufficient in any way, j its amount is disallowed, and the officer, j or his bondsmen, must make good any | loss the Government has sustained through the unfortunate transaction. Of what payments the officers can j properly make, the Auditor is advised by law, regulations or by other sources j independent of the disbursing officer, ' and there is no escape from his vigilance. | If payments have been made to the army, the Auditor has been furnished with the muster-rolls; if to pensioners, with a list of pension certificates issued; if to a con- | tractor for constructing a building or a I war vessel, with a copy of all contracts and agreements pertainingto the matter; and 112 the disbursing officer does not keep himself equally as well informed as ! to the law and regulations governing the disbursement as does the Auditor, he will | quite likely some day pay dearly for his ignorance. Every year (5,000,000 of these vouchers are received at the Treas ury, and in ease of pay-rolls, hundreds >f names are sometimes upon one vouch er. Every item is, however, subjected to a searching inquiry as to its correct ness in every respect, and to avoid possi- i ble chances of wrong, the Comptroller as well as the Auditor examines the vouch- ' ers, thus duplicating the work; yet every item is passed on, the circulations neces sary are verified, and the work completed indue time* by a section of the clerks per taining to the Treasury. Then four times every year the fifty thousand holders of the public debt want the interest due them. The Register has a record of these bondholders, where they live and how much each one holds. He therefore, by the direction of the Secre tary, sends a schedule of them, near the close of each quarter, to the Treasurer, who, by same direction, draws a check in favor of each holder for the amount due, payable at the New York or other Sub- Treasury office. Then puts the fifty thousand checks into the same number of envelopes and sends them by mail to their respective owners. When paid, these checks are returned to the Treas urer, canceled, and he wants credit for their amount. So hi' sends them proper ly listed for that purpose to the Auditor, to whom the Register has already furu ished a duplicate schedule of their issue, and with this schedule every check must be verified before the credit asked is given. Many of the checks, perhaps ten thousand, are paid upon powers of attor ney '•> persons not named in the schedule or checks, but the Auditc has every such power on tile, Mini he carefully examines it to see that no amount has been wrong fully paid. One quarter's work is hardly done before another comvi, and the ceaM fless routine is repeated. Then there are 55,000 Postmasters, each one of whom collects and disburses more or less revenue, and 8000 of them issue and pay money and postal orders. The Postoffice revenues are collected by I the sale of stamps. The Postoffice De- I partment issues these stamps to the sever al Postmasters, notifying the Auditor of the Treasury of the amount sent to every office, and this office must see that of every stamp sold the Government gets the proceeds. The moneys received are not turned into the Treasury like other moneys, but are immediately paid out | for the salaries and other expenses of the I postal service. Every quarter the Post- I masters, clerks, route agents, mail car riers and contractors must be paid what- J ever is due them, and proper receipts ob | tained and sent to the Auditor of the j Treasury. The Auditor carefully exani | ines every item,.and allows only what is due under the law, or by the authority of i the Postoffice Department, of which he | has been duly advised, and if there is not j money enough togo round, Congress has J provided for the deficiency out of the j general revenues. Postmasters must also render an ac | count to the Auditor every week of all ; moneys received by the issue of money or | postal orders, and will at same time for- I ward for credit the orders paid by them. . The Auditor must see that all excess of i money received at any office is at once shipped to some other office which will need funds to meet payments of this ac count. He must also com pure every paid order received with the account of the issuing office, to see that the amount is properly charged therein. About filteen millions of these orders, involving sllß,- 000,000, are issued every year, and to ship the excess of moneys received to where it will be needed for payment, and to examine properly the entries of these millions of orders, involves it stupendous amount of labor, which could hardly be accomplished at all without thoroughly systematized methods and incessant in dustry. But the feat is performed, and by another branch of the clerical force. —Harper's Weekly. The Brass Buttons of Army Officers. When people talk about the " flurry of brass buttons " they often do so in ignorance of the importance that at taches itself to these useful, if orna mental, articles. In the army, particu larly, the button is as essential and dis tinguishing a part of the uniform as the shoulder-strap, the stripe or the em broidery oil the coat sleeve. Not only is it true that each branch of the service has its peculiar button, but it is also true that the arrangement of these buttons indicates the rank of the wearer. Indeed, the army regulations are very exact on this head, and it is part of every man's duty to learn what such and such an arrangement means. According to article 8(i of the army regulations at present in force, the General must wear two rows of buttons on the breast of his frock coat, twelve in J each ro\s* placed by fours. More than this the distance between each row must be just so, that is five and one half inch at the top and three and one-half inches at the bottom. Coming down a grade the Lieutenant- General can only wear ten buttons in each row, the upper and the lower ar ranged by groups of threes and the middle groups by fours. The Major- General only reaches the dignity of nine buttons in each row placed by threes. A Brigadier-General has but eight buttons in each row on his breast, these being set out in groups of twos. The Colonel, Lieutenant-Colonel and Major wear nine buttons in each row, but they are placed at equal distances apart and are not grouped. The Captain, First and Second Lieutenants wear seven buttons in each row, sewed on at equal distances. The non-commissioned officers all wear a single low of seven buttons set at equal distances.— San KrnncUco Chronicle. The Republic of Hayti. Ilayti has an area of about 28,000 square miles, and a population of about 800,000, nine-tenths of whom are pure negro, and the remaining tenth chiefly mulattoes. The language in use is French, and the State religion Roman Catholic. The legislative power is in the assembly, and the President is chosen for four years. The trouble between the United States and Hayti originated thus: First, Hayti had a revolution; then Legitime, tempoiarily on top, declared a blockade of the llaytian ports. Then the Haytian Republic, having on board arms and munitions of war, tried to run the blockade and was captured. A prize court decided that the capture was proper, but the United States refused to accept the decision, claiming that the court was improperly constituted, ami the blockade announced. As Legitime refused to give the vessel up, we went down ami got her. There was no trouble, however.— New York Dispatch. In consequence of the success of the smokeless powder, the Italian Govern tnent has suspended the manufacture of all other kinds of gunpowder. CURIOUS FACTS. Shakespeare began to write about 1590. Poisoning is a very common crime in ■ India. The average age of twelve English bishops is seventy-si* years. The Turkish Empire was established in Asia, under Othman 1., in 1299. King Malietoa's salary before he was j deposed amounted to S2O a month. It is said that Paris, when full, can ac commodate nearly four millions of peo ple. The tennis ball now bounds in China, though dirt courts are more frequent j than grass. Two Hebrews own the site of ancient j Babylon, where their ancestors were cap tives and slaves. Fifteen of the twenty-five mayors who have governed Chicago have been na- j tives of the State of New York. Nebraska has no great man with a j national reputation, but she has just come to the front with a four-legged chicken. \ The return of land-grants made in \ Western Australia shows that one man | owns and controls nearly 4,000,000 i acres. A woman and her husband are master j and engineer respectively of a trading | steamer on the Columbia River, Wash- j fugton. It is stated that over 16,000 horses are slaughtered for food every year in Paris, ! and of this quantity two-thirds are used j for sausages. It is said that sixty-three millionaires i reside in the territory between Dobb's j Ferry and Tarrvtown, N. Y., a distance of only six miles. The Japanese Government has coined 000 worth of nickel five-cent pieces, i The people like them much, and the ; coinage will be continued. There are ruins near Gallup, C'al., the j foundation walls of which can be traced J for two miles, indicating the existence of j a large town in the locality in bygone | times. The Shah of Persia asserts that the ICohiuoor is all unlucky jewel. lie points j to the fact that Queen Victoria lost her ' husband soon after coming into posses- | sion of the famous stone. At a marriage ceremony in Japan ! neither the bride nor the groom wears \ any clothing of a purple color lest their marriage should be soon dissolved, pur- j pie being a color most liable to fade. A curious and interesting exhibition will be opened in Cologne on June 1, 1890, in which will be displayed a vast collection of arms, instruments, etc., serving to illustrate the art of warfare ( and bearing in any way on the condition of troops or armies. Liverpool is probably the most densely | populated city in the world—it is beyond doubt the most densely-populated in th ( . United Kingdom. In the year 18f-7 it j population was 593,000, or 11.1.8 per square acre; while Manchester stood 1 next with 87.9, then Glasgow with 85.8, and London with 56. Some time since two vessels collided j off Bogtior, Me., one vessel sinking, fifty- j four persons perishing. A piano on board found its way int > the sea, and ! after floating about for three weeks was j washed ashore at Worthing. Though covered with barnacles and seaweed, the I piano was found to be in playing order, j Electricity is now employed in In- ; dia to prevent snakes from entering dwellings. Before all the doors and around the house two wires arc laid, iso- | lated from each other, and connected with an induction apparatus. When the j snake attempts to enter the house he completes the circuit and is killed by the j shock. Lately there was terminated at War- | saw, Russia, a lawsuit which '.HIS lasted | four centuries. The object of litigation j was a piece of uncultivated ground of I forty acres between the estates of Orlowo and Podlowo, which was claimed by the two proprietors of them. The suit was i commenced in 1490, and was curiously | enough, brought to an end by amicable j arbitration. Mr. Gladstone's Simple Life. Mr. Gladstone's habits of life are very j simple, although busy. He rises about j 6:30 o'clock, breakfasts on bacon and j eggs or a little fish anil tea, and then goes to his library to skim over the news papers. From 9to 1 o'clock he receives visitors. A light lunch follows, and then i he drives directly to Parliament. He usually dines quietly at home at 7:30 iu the evening, the food being simple and the wines light, and then he returns to the House. Unless there is to be an im portant division, lie is at home and in bed by 11 o'clock. Mr. Gladstone lias a fondness for his old clothes, and when new ones are bought for him, his wife lias to resort to diplomacy to make him wear them. When he speaks in the llousi he loosens his collar, turns up his wrist i bands anil unbuttons his waistcoat, his | gestures becoming exceeding vigorous as i Ihe warms up.— Neic York Graphic. Two MEN who were examining an old and long since abandoned coal bank j near Bellview, Pa., last week, were j thoroughly frightened at what they | presumed to be robbers or ghosts. The i prospectors were groping their way in to the black depths of the old mine when suddenly there was a commotion within. Ghostly forms scurried past them and retreated into the darkness. Without waiting to investigate further I they made a hasty retreat, thinking they had stirred up a nest of wild ani mals or robbers or phantoms. The owner of tho mine explains the mys tery in this way: He says his are in the habit of going into the mind 1 to seek a cool retreat from the hot ! weather and the flies, and that it was ( no doubt some of his Southdowns thai ! frightened the miners. Marriage Is but tlio steppinif-stonfl to those divine insti tutions, thf family and the home, which con \ btituto the very foundation on which our na ; tiou rests: and upon the health and strennrtli of the wire, and mother, depends the sunshine and en joy inent of the home, and the prosperi ty at the family. Thousands of wives, and thousands of single ladies, drag out a weary existenco in consequence of perplexing "fe male disorders," in total ignorance of the fact, that l»r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for the n-ost complicated andob ] stinate cases of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak hack, "female weakness," anteversion, retro version, bearinsr-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, ulceration and kin dred ailments. Guaranteed to give satisfac tion, or money refunded All druggists. I)r. Pierce's Pellets—cleanse and regulate 1 the stomach, bowels and system generally. One a dose; purely vegetable. I There are 12(10 persons of th" name of Smith employed in the L'nitfd States postal service. l.uiig Tr«mblr« nnd Wanting , Diseases can bo cured, if properly treated in time, as shown 1 y tho following statement from D. C. Freeman, Sydnev: "Having been n great sufferer from pulmonary attacks, and I gradually wasting away for the past two years, I it affords me pleasure to testify that SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil with Lime an- great relief, and 1 cheerful ly recommend it to all suffering in a similar way to myself. In addition, X would say that it is very pleasant to take." "The race is not to him who doth the swiftest run. Nor the. battle to the man who shoots with the l longest gun." j "All the samee" a long gun dots count, and "the tallest pole gets t. e persimmons." If you are not satisfied with y ur equipment for the race for financial success, or position in tho bat tle of life, take our advice and write to B. F. 1 Johnson A: Co., Richmond, \'a„ and our word j for it they will show you how to get afresh ! start, with the best possible chance of winning | some of the big prizes. Oregon, the Puruilinr •( Farmers. Mild, equable climate,certain and abundant crops. Best frnit, grain, grass and stock coun try in the world. Full information free. Ad | dre--s Oregon Im'igrat'n Board, Portland, Ore. If afflicted with sore eve* use Dr. Isaac Thomn i sen's hye-w:iter. Druggists seil at " r ie.pcrbottle Entire freedom from Injurious drugs makes s "TansiU's Punch" sc. Cigars most popular. The Liver ' Ami kidneys are organs which It it important should be kept in good condition, and yet they aro over worked und abused by nearly everybody, until they become worn out, clogged up or diseased. Hood'h Sarsapnrllla cures all difficulties with these organs, rouses them to healthy action, and tones the whole , digestive organism. ! "I have been using Hood's Sarsaparllla for Indi gestion and liver trouble. It has greatly benefited me, and I think it is fully as good a medicine as claimed."— K. 8. Ch&sebro, chief engineer fire dept. Stonlngton, Ct. X. B.—lf you decide to take Hood's Sarsnparilla do not be Induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only I by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. I OO Doses One Dollar X Y N U—lo Ely's Gream Baim IS SURE TO CURE IN HEA°J COLD IN QI ll'Kl.Y. PsLr BE Apply Balm into each nostril. ! ELY BROS., 5G Warren St., N. 50c] Jk For Dairy, Farm & Household ftaSV Frank's American Wander achine awarded highest medals. INT w Approve*l or and found .O Kby the highest dairy faculties. A child can iWBJ use it. Always produces finest grauu j Jar butter ithe very gilt edged) from | Works from one pint up to the largest I &quantity. -Makes more butter, riear i profit so to ICO percent. Buttermilk • remains perfectly sweet for coffee, Ac . --t. • . ommended by children's physicians as best baby food. Machine also makes tUiest ice cream in 4 minutes. Five quarts, $5.50; 14 quarts. $10; 40 quarts, S«S, &c. Send for testimonials and circu lars to F. A. Frank tV Co.. Patentees & Sole Mfrs., 3Hi K. v.M St.. New York. i;-!il' ajrnts fan ted. K« 15. TIfKAT'S CaUJOffM Ot S«nd u«tvbookn. Shot* at Sundry TjargPlHtbyl almage (jl l*om© & si*• -i ve n, CurWltielfif RihlwftS By Mail. IvD TKEAT.N.Y. OPIUM HABIT. 1 A Valuahle Treatise Giving: full Information of an Easy and Speedy cure free to j the afflicted. DR.J.C. Hoffman, Jefferson, Wisconsin. RSnieC STUDY. Book-keeping, Business Forms, HjUiiiE. penmanship, Arithmetic, Short-hand, etc., ■ H thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free. Krvant'h C ollege. 137 Main St.. Buffalo. N. Y. DROPSY TIIEATED FIIEE. Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies. I Have cured thousands of cases. Cure patients nro i nounoedhopeless by best physicians. From first dose 1 symptoms disappear; in ten days at least two-thirds j all symptoms removed. Send for free l»ook testimo nials of miraculous cures. Ten days* treatment j free by mail. If you order trial, send 10c. in stamps ! to pay postage. Ur. H. H. Grkkx FT Sons, Atlanta, Ga. waMh Holland Medical and Cancer Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., removes Cancer without pain or use of knife. Scores of patients speak in unqualified terms of praise of the success of this treatment. Write for circular. HOIiLAN'D .UKIMCINKCO., Buffalo N. Y rn m n After ALL others ffl Q 9 H consult Or. L00p, 3 " 51 - Twenty years' continuous practice in the treat ment and cure of the uwiul efleet* uf" early vice* destroying both mind and body. Medicine and treatment for one month. Five Dollar** sent securely sealed from observation to any address. Hoolt on Special Diseases tree. Hl ■ IS 1 prescribe ana fully NK dorse Big U as the only >»■ laspecific for the certain cure £X£' l TO 5 DATB.of this disease. gStifevxT*nxrtA art tsW G.H.INORAHAM.W- n., KgW tAUso A'.rW.zxt. • Amsterdam, N. Y. ra ur jocij by We have sold Big G for SfSm- ..,1 m. rraiiv years, and it hss the cest of «atii- Faction. okio. D. R.DYCH7.ACO.. Chicago, llf. Sold by Drtffglatr Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say: "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicino called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, thsy would immediately see the excellent ef fect after taking the first dose. Price GOc. and sl. Trial size free. At all druggists. THE United States imported 436,503,000 pounds of coffee last year, at a cost of stio,fi(JU,oUo. Those who use Dobbins's Electric Soap each week ( and their name is legion), save their clothes and strength, and let the *oap do the work. Did you ever try it? If not, do so next Monday sure. Ask your grocer for it. "Bihch bark" lawn parties are the latest in Maine. All the old potash, mercury and sarsaparilla mixtures left far behind. S. S. S. never fails to cure. This magic remedy builds the system up instead of tearing it down. If you ever had blood disease, don't fail to take S. S. S. If you have ever taken mercury and potash, get it out of your system by using Swift's Specific. The Best In the World. I think Swift's Specific is the best blood remedy n the world. I have known it to make some wonder ful cures of patients who were considered incurable. D. M. GRAYSON, Crowville, La. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. i» r:. KOEHi.i: K's FAVORITE COLIC RIIXTI RS CifcwX for All domestic animals, will cure 99 out of every 100 cases of colic, whether flat //'ou have a cure on hand, ready if." Hrn needed, and perhaps mve a valuable horse. IX not at your druggist's, en- I close 50 cents for sample I ott Ic. sent prepaid. : T"-?* Address DK. J\Ot.li!.KK iV CO., Krfhlfthem, Pa. I vae /Jr. Koehler's "tell urite Colic I We cheerfully recommend J>r. JCoehler'9 XjnjrraCT' Mixture" right along vith st iccexs. It is ' " favorite < 'olic JlistuYs.'' Would no* be ' ".'K S ~"SS*''' ISAAC MOOU, llarnr Dealer, ' I ISAAC MOSKS* BftO., —rJ** Bronklyn, .\rtr )or!:. j >JR HIM BEFOF» FT MAB 80 S 9 G! 4. 0 IWVLU* his factory: this protects t HO WEARERS AGAINST %Mo' N □ G \FI LIIITH PRICE?* and INFERIOR STOOTU. Take NONE tin less so stamped, nor be deceived by others elalmed to l>e as Rood, on which dealer* make more profit—but send direct to factory, and receive by return mall what you want. State kind, button, congress or lace, wide or narrow toe, sizo and width, and enclose pries with order. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Address W. 1.. DOUI2 Li AS, 15 rock ton, Mass. J v W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SllOiji CSWTLEFVJEN. $5,000 the above statements to be untrue. All made In Congress," Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES FOR LADIES. Both I.ailles'Shoes are made In sizes from 1 to 7, Including l;alf sizes, and IS, <, i\ £ and EE widths. STVI.ES OK I.A IMKS' SIIOKS. "The French (Iprra." "The Spanish Arch Opera." "The American Ciramon Sense," "The .Medium Common Sense." All matin in Hit I ton in lite I,atest Styles. Also trench Opera in Front I.ace. on S.'t Shne only. n n PAI • ■ W. 1.. OOIJGI.AS' SI! GRAIN SHOE (LNCE for GENTLEMEN, NLTH heavy O" d\*l#AL.. tai» sole and STRICTLY WATERPROOF, IS JUST OUT. | \V. J.. i><»! <;i vs. Brockton. M««. Best Cough Medicine. Kecommended by Physicians. KB ft. n Cures where all elso fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the P5?9 E-mJ taste. Children take it without objection. By tlr.tgsrists. fezjS JOSEPH H. HUNTER: HARNESS AT A HAIMSAIN? Are yon alive to your inter* \ll htumps for our («reut Bar- pa. PARALYSIS 112X K ularn to SAXITA 111 I'M. I'nion Spiini:*. N. V. If there's one set of men who appreciate a Rood waterproof coat it is the farmer. He knows that a " Fish Brand Slicker'' costs him less per year than any garment made. Did you know it rains or snows one day in three the whole year through ? A " Fish Brand Slicker " makes every day a pleasant day to its lucky owner. Go anywhere with it in rain, hail, sleet, snow, or blew, it is wind and water proof. Costa lest than rubber, and lasts ten times as long. Rubber is good for show days, but will rip in a week. If you want a coat for haid wear and hard weather, get the " Fish Brand Slicker." F.verv gooil thing has its imitation, so has the "Fish brand Slicker." Lock out. He ware of worthless imitations, every garment stamped with " Fish Urand" Trade Mark. Don't accept any inferior coat when you can have *he " Fish Brand Slicker" delivered without extra cost. Par ticulars and illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass. Peumatism SHOMPTLRAND |j Cured *By jj ■H n - Th e CHAS-A-VQBELER Cfl« I Swift's Specific entirely cured me of a severe ease of blood poison which obstinately resisted and re | fused to he cured for over 26 years. The regular j medical remedies of mercury and potash only added ! fuel to the flame. I suffered during most of this long time with ulcers, blotches and sores of the mutt j offensive character, and was for a long time practi i rally an Invalid. In less than thirty days use of jS.S. S. I was all cleared up sound and well. This has been nearly a year ago, and no sign of any re turn of the old enemy. JOHN I?. WILLIS, 87 Clark Street, Atlanta, Gft. I have seen Swift's Specific used, and known of many cases of the worst form of blood disease® which have been cured by it. I know the proprie tors to be gentlemen of the highest type and utmost reliability. I recommend it as a great blood *tmL'dy, unequalled by anything that I know of. M. B. WIIAKTON, Pastor Ist 13aptist Church. Montgomery, Ala. TWO BOTTLES. Two bottles of Swift's Specific cured me of a bad condition of my blood, from which I had suffered for 18 months, I had blotches and sores which wuro painful and troublesome. S. S. S. is much better than potash and mercury mixtures, and I recommend it above all blood remedies. K. 1). COMVTOX, Homeland, Va. &Sp~ LATEST IMPROVED '../vf i'j{ i :>i; iL; h lranimo tiraii!,c!«- tor SAWINR WOOD \-ith Circular and (>•■«- Aciertmlddgwd Cut Urmg 8k*I« "the" SSTJ'SS 1 ' dl/sfs l?§!i3SKi E/ISrUfISFT. riUr'SSiLITV WORK ftSg"K?SSS ft, l sl. GRS.Y'S SONS, PATTN 'T V - T :• STA.VTr^*OTTTBPR«. nil l>njA:T<)WN SPRINGS, VT. JONES kzX&L\ ' ? IIE //1 Ky PAYS THE FREIGHT. i J -> T«h \\ airou /IffrVA jnr Iron L* \«r« Mrcl Kearinrs, flrasi Taro r,e *"l a ' ,tu.n thiH patv>r and Addregp t S. JO.iES OP BINGKAIWTON A5F?> TThUkey Hafc 3, n £.l fa * »3 j out, pain. Book of par -2 b fV? S)2 S ticnlara sent FKEE. £3,5* »TrSS»i« B. M.WOO;.L;-Y. M.D. <;;?££ . . .. , ■■-•■ St. D A £!s? 13 AI T Chadwick's Manual. vAaL yiiliL * {iv l ,^?„J l °;d'rovo'V e "• SENT FREE %S£2&?* THEODORE JIOI.I.AVU, 1' D. Km I'JII, Phllu., Pa. OPIUM mm ass?s-giJaw ERA 7¥ B AXLE It ItAtib II OOCiCC HKST IN TIIE \VORLD « HLflWl»' t3f~ the OcuuJne. . Sold Lrerywhere.