What You Cet
When You Buy Mexllolne Is m Mat
ter of Great Importance.
Do yon get that which bat the power to
radicate from jronr blood nil poisonous
taints and thus remove the cause ot dis
t Do you bay MOOD'S Barsaparllln
and only Hood f It yon do, yon may Inks
It with the utmost confidence that It will
do yon good. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I Amerlca'i Greatest Medicine 1; nil for JA,
Hood'e PHI care blllonsnens, lndlvostlon.
V. J. Mercer, dry goods editor of
the Now York Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin, recently de
livered, at the room of the Merchants'
Aasorlatlon, New York city, an ndilrens
on "Cotton Industry In the South." At
the present time there are 600,000 spln
dlea In the Bouth running on that class
of goods known more particularly aa
Fall Klver goods. The Bouth main
tains that its progress o far In the
direction of fine goods la only an earn
est of what It Is able to do In the fu
ture. I found nowhere In the South
spinning finer than 60s. nor weaving
finer than 40s yarn. Taking the whole
South, which I visited, the average
week will not be less than 68 hours.
Beauty Is Illood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty
without It. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean
your blood and keep It clean, by stirring up
the lar.y liver and driving all impurities
from the bodv. Itcln to Any to bnnleh
pimples, boll, blotches, blackheads, and that
sickly hlllou complexion by t'lklng t'ns
narrts, beauty for III cents. All drngslsta,
satisfaction guaranteed. 100. le. Wo.
This Is an off-year with the sea ser
pent along the New Knglnnd coast.
The competition of Spanish wnr ships
has driven him out of business.
To Core a Cold In One Day.
' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. Alt
Druggist refund money If itfallstocnro. S5c.
There could not possibly be a whiter
city than Cadiz, unless It were built of
snow. As you near the coast you see
In front of you a white mass which ap
pears to be floating upon the water.
The first thought for a foreigner Is that
he Ib In sight of an Iceberg.
Educate Tour Bowels With Tasesrets.
Candy Cathartic, cure rontl potion forever.
10c, Sfflc. If C. C". C. fall, li-UKKit8 refund money.
In Florida a wine Is made from to
matoes, which Is superior to orange
wine.
A. M. Priest. nrairtflxt. Shelhvvllle. Ind..
says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure gives tho nest ot
Satisfaction. Cap get plenty of testimonials.
as it. cures every one wno taxes ifc urine
gists sell It, 7fte.
ST.VITl'H' DANTE. SPASMS and all ncrv.
ons diseases permanently cured by the use of
jr. Kline's llreat Nerve Restorer. riemi for
rnr.E fun trial Dottle and treatise to nr.
R. H. Kline, Ltd., Oil Arch Street, I'hlla, l'a.
Some Hindoos wear mustaches and
beards, but all wear whiskers, which
are shaved off at once when an adult
relation dies. The shaving off of
whiskers Is thus a sign of mourning.
Clergyman's Kapenment
A laudable attempt on tbe part of
Nottlnc Hill clergyman to practically
Illustrate to tbe working class portion
f bis flock the combined benefits ot
religion and a tankard of beer has, we
regret to bear, proved unsuccessful.
The Rev. Prebondnry Den I son started,
for tbe social pleasure of bit congrega
tion, a club, where tbe reverend gen
tleman or bis euro to wont, after dis
pensing theological pabulum in the
cburcb, and served tbo monitors with
beer and other corporeal refreshment!.
Tbe idea was to keep them away from
public bouses and to afford them bon
is recreatlun with a reasonable amount
of tlpplo. By tbe rules no man could
be served wltb Mquor more than three
times in tbo course ot a night But the
clergyman was unaware of tbe degree
If not of original sin at least of bibulous
Ingenuity among the rougher clauses oi
Nottlng Hill. They evaded tbe rule
by clubbing together their twopences
and treating each other, so tbat in the
course of tbe evening a member waa
able to obtain balf a dozen, or even
more, drinks, instead of three. Tbe re
sult was sometimes unpleasant, and
the 'Prebendary baa therefore reluct
antly determined to give up tbe experi
ment. London Telegraph.
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs." Tlona Oaum Writes to Mrs.
FixOcham About It She Says :
Dear Mns. Pinkuau: I take pleas
ure in writing you a few lines to in
form you of tho good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. I cannot
thank you enough for what your modi
cine bus done for me; it has, indeed,
helped mo wonderfully.
For years I waa trou
ttlod wltb an
ovarian tumor,
each year grow
ing worse, un
til at loot I
was com polled
to consult with'
a physician.
He said .
uothlngcould
be done for
me but to go under an operation.''
In speaking with a friend of mine
about it, she reoommendod Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me. I then
sent for your medicine, and after tak
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh) you do not know bow
much good your medicine baa dons
me I shall recommend it to all suffer
ing women. Mrs. Bosa Oaum. 720
Wall St., Los Angeles, Cab
The great and unvarying snocess of
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn
pound is relieving every derangement
of the female organs, demonstrates
It to be tho modern safeguard of wo
man's happiness and bodily strength.
More than a million women have beea
benefited by It. ,
-Evwjr aroma who needs advios
f ' yai her 'health is Invited to writ to
I i rt-V ham, at Lynn, Mass,
f" w ns-iFsni Bforjev.
WN -j- t 4MbUg s
GOOD ROADS NOTES.
A Typical Case,
What Is to be done under conditions
that obtain in many parts of the conn-
try? is the question raised by a mem
ber of the League of American V heel
inen. He says;
'Ve have in this township assessed
ronjrlily at 8:150,000 some sixty miles
of road. We cannot spend 810,000,
$1000 or even $300 per mile on these
roads. There is not enough money
in the township, all told, to do it, and
the law Hit its the bonded indebted
ness. To select a few miles of the
principal highway is not just to the
poor fellow who helps pay for it and
must drive Ave or ten miles to reach it,
"Much better work might be done
than we are doing, but it remains
that ninny miles must be attended to
with fow dollars. What most is need
ed is careful consideration of existing
conditions how best to spend $1200
or $1300 on sixty miles of road, re
serving $'200 or $'MM) of that for the
winter's snows. Teooh us serviceable
lessons for communities of this sort,
and do not expect asphalt, mncadnm
or steel until the follows from town
help to bnild them (and they haven't
built their own yet).
"No wonder the rnstio kicks if the
rond is to cost more than the entire
value of nil the farms through which
it passes. He appreciates good roads,
but must remember his slim pocket
book. He laughs a little, too, at the
big saving heavier loads would make
for him. Nine out of ten of him at
that tiino of year have little to do fir
self or team and are not crowded with
what they have to market. He would
rather make two trips than one, as he
and the horses both need the exer
cise."
The tendency in snch cases an this
is to underestimate the beneficial ef
fects of hard roads and to assume that
they are of value only during the win.
ter. Thoy are of enormous value then,
and of equally great value in summer
and the busy seasons, when the possi
bility of hauling big loads is money
in the pocket.
In the past, the farmer has been left
too much to his own resources in the
care of the highways. Now, however.
State aid is rapidly being acknowledged
as tbe proper means of promoting the
good work, and the States are slowly
but surely falling into line in adopting
it. Until it is generally in force, there
may bo time for much good work to
be done, and the first steps toward
real improvement can be taken by se
enring careful grading, thorough drain
age aud the adoption of wide tires.
In this eonneotion tbe experiences
of two southern counties is right to tbe
point. In one, tbe loads average 2466
pounds and the tax is ten cents a hun
dred. In the other the loads are but
800 pounds and tho tax twenty cents a
bundred. Improved methods reduced
tbe road tax one-half, and greatly lia
proved the roads.
This county owns grader, plows,
carts, implements and six mules, and
superintendent and five men are
kept at work on the roads. The work
costs $55.17 a mile and though the
roads are only plain "dirt," they are
kept in snob good condition that three
times as much can be hauled as on
roads cared for in the old way. Here,
surely, is a cheap and easy way to be
gin. L. A. W. Bulletin.
Inexpensive Road Repair.
A correspondent suggests that tho
system of continual supervision and
repatr of road-beds used by the rail
ways would not be praotioable on the
highways, because the railway seotion
foremen depend for their positions on
the thoronghness of their work, have
only short distanoea to oare for, and
can make themselves thoroughly fami
liar with them, while Highway com'
tnissioners frequently know and caro
nothing about roads, and have long
stretcnes with whicn they bave little
time or opportunity to become oo
quainted.
As long as present conditions ob
tain, and highway commissioners are
chosen for pohtioal reasons, and de
vote little time and attention to the
roads, not mnoh- in the way of im
provement is to be expeoted. It is the
system wbiob must be changed, and
it will be when the people realize the
importance to the oommnnitr of hav
ing bard and smooth roads on whioh
to travel. It is not necessary to al
ways build expensive roads costing,
perhaps, from one to ten thousand
dollars a mile, but present roads can
be vastly bettered by giving them oon
stant oare, together with proper grad
ing and drainage. This work his
been successfully undertaken iu some
quarters and good results obtained.
as in the caBe referred to last week, iu
whioh the expense was so small that
the road, tax had been reduced, while
tbe roads bad been improved.
As long as present methods prevail.
"D" thinks that the farmers, and those
living off the main roads should be
interested in some way in looking af
ter J tbe roads that pass their'own
doors, so tbat they would remove
stones, fill up holes and see that all
water ran off quiokly, and suggested
that they could pay a small part of
tneir road tax in labor in this way,
under the ooutrol of the road oommis
sioner. The old plan of "working
out road taxes has been a complete
failure, but it does not necessarily foi'
low that something of this kind wonld
no work in soma districts, especiully
if the people first become in some
measure oouvinoed of the ifnportanoe
ox the step.
. '. A Problem In Uomd IuaprovwiMat.
The entrance to the beautiful val
ley of the Bamapo is at Suffern, N,
Y. The county in whioh the tows
lies has many natural advantages, but
is unable to obtain benefit from them
because of the roads through whioh
U people "still flounder la the
mire." Iloir easy it would be tot
them, and many other oottnties sim
iliary situated, to improve their high
ways is plainly shown by the Suffern
Independent.
There are sixty miles oi road, and
an expenditure of S'2000 per mile on
them would create an indebtedness
of $150,000. Suppose this amount
was borrowed on bonds payable in
from one to flfteon years at four per
cent. By paying the annual interest
and six per cent, on the principal, the
whole amount could be paid in twelve
years and the roads kept in order,
without a grenter annual expenditure
than the $10,000 now required for re
pairing worthless roads. The assess
ment of the county "la, in round nn in
hers, $'20,000,000 of which $150,000 Is
three-quarters of one per cent. Now,
taking the average assessment of the
taxpayer to be $1000. his proportion
of the entire debt would be $7.50, and
his assessment for each year for this ;
purpose would be seventy-five cents."
Figured down this way, there seems !
nothing wanting to securing better !
highways but tho will to make the
start.
An Incomplete Kstlmnto, I
Iii the following estimate of the
cost of laying stone roads some im-1
portnnt items have been omitted.
Ihe Indiana Farmer says that "the '
cost of broken stone for building
roads is not so great, as many suppose. I
It can be bought at the crushers for ;
forty cents per solid yard, and the
railroad will freight it forty miles or
less, at about fifty cents per cubic
yard, making a total of ninety cents; I
but suppose we call it $1. Thon if the
road-bed is nine foot wide amf the
stone is piled on a foot deep, a cubic
yard will cover three feet linear at a
cost of $1, making one mile (17C0
yards) cost as many dollars. But as
only about nine inches are necessary,
one-fourth of this amount, or $110,
should be deducted, making the ex
act amount only $1320, which is cheap
enough for a first-class road, the ma
terial for which must bo brought forty
miles by rail.
Substantial ronds can be built at a
thickness of nine inches, but the
atone used is by no means the only
item of expense. The labor of hand
ling, placing and rolling it must be
considered and, more important still,
careful grading and thorough drain
age must be secured. Hard roads van
be built much more cheaply than
formerly, but a "first-class" one oan
not yet be laid at such low figures.
narrow Venn Wide Wagon Tires.
Soientiflo experiments extending
over two years have been made midet
the auspioes of tbe Stndebakor Broth
ers, the widely-known wagon builders,
to determine the relative qualities ol
wide and narrow-wheel tires. The
The results aro too extensive to givt
in full. Every kind of road was used
to test the question. It was found
that on macadam roads the narrow
tires were far inferior to tho wide, and
they required much greater effort to
draw a given load. In a deeply-rntted
clay road, the narrow tires runniug in
the ruts and the wide tires on top, the
narrow tires weto far more efficient.
This was also the case with wet mud.
But as soon as tho mud began to dry
the wide tires showed a vast superior
ity. In general, the only justification
for narrow tires proved to be thor
oughly bad roads. Youth's Com
panion. The Crusade Against Rata.
Never allow pools of water to stand
on a road. If a road is not propcrlj
drained it cannot long remain good.
It requires longer time and mor
power to haul light loads over bad
surfaoes than to move twice as much
ou good roads.
Anything that facilitates intercourse
between people tends to civilize them.
Nothing helps so muoh toward this
end as perfeot highways.
Two buildings were lately destroyed
by fire in an outlying ward of Cleve
land, Ohio, on account of the depth
of the mud, whioh provented the en
gines from reaching them in time.
Common roads may be vastly im
proved by being properly crowned
and thoroughly drained, and the work
of making and keeping them good will
be simplified if the traffic on them is
on wide tires.
The Governor of Massachusetts has
reoommended a wide-tire law and tbe
subject is being tuken np seriously.
Such a simple and effective means of
improving poor roads and maintaining
good ones ought not to be neglected.
Nature is not a road-builder she
never prepares artificial means of liv-
iug. But she furnishes ample ma
terial for every need, and science long
since learned to utilize what she offers
to meet the necessities of our com
plex civilization.
The farmers along a road in Central
New York have donated twelve hun
dred tons of stone, picked from around
their farms, for road improvement
purposes, aud a neighboring stone
crusher has been rented to properly
prepare the material for use.
The evor-inoreasing tendency to
concentrate in big oities can be coun
teracted by making country life at
tractive. But country life cannot be
permanently attractive to city residents
unless good highways afford Inter
communication and easy transit.
Hovel riaav Vot Bill.
In the course of speeoh in support
of his "foxsoiilp" bill in the Kentucky
Legislature Representative Hatfield,
of Pike County, said: "I ask for the
passage of this bill in the interests of
religion and morals. If you pay nn
bounty for fox scalps no ons will kill
the foxes; if no one will kill them
they will kill the chickens, and whi
you uavs no ouictens you nsve n
preachers, and whar you have n
preachers you have uo religion aud no
uyoraii."
Tours Truly."
The habits of people In signing let
tera are receiving some attention, and
Interesting conclusions are drawn from
a study ot the different ways writers
subscribe themselves. The ' curt
"Yours" and "Yours truly" are found
not only In business letters, but In per
sonal notes as well, for there are plenty
of correspondents who don't believe in
gush, and who think that "Yours truly"
or "sincerely" means about all they
wish to convey. Opposed to those sen
sible and essentially practical persons
Is tlint class of writers umde up usual
ly of young and enthusiastic Individ
uals, as a rule of tbe gentle sex, who
throw words about as carelessly on pa
per as they do In conversation. The
use of the word love by such people
s a distressing sign of emotional weak
ness, or carelessness, or of Insincerity,
and possibly arises from the same im
pulse that prompts women to kiss each
other Indiscriminately. One Boston
girl, who Is quoted by the Journal, has
taken ber own stand In the matter, and
at the risk of being considered "cold"
and "thoroughly Boston" she sticks to
It. In her childhood she wns taught to
Blgn "nftVctlonntely yours" to her far
away greataunts and second cousins,
sonic of whom she had never seen, but
all of whom she tried to like, because
of tbe claims of kindred, and tbe word
"affectionately" enme to mean to bet
nothing at all except pollto and neces
sary fiction. So she signs "affection
ately" to people she Is supposed to be
conventionally fond of, and when she
says anything more she means It. She
thoroughly approves of "Cordially
yours," and this, by tbo way, Is seen
I more and more frequently now In
notes between acquaintances who are
on distinctly friendly or cordial terms.
After all, "Your friend," when It can be
used truthfully, Is a simple and satis
factory way of ending friendly letters.
Rome people have tbe habit of not pre
facing their names wltb any set form
i of words at tho end of loiters. They
stop wheu they get through, and write
their slgnatuVes without any frills.
Worcester (Mass.) Gazette.
Expensive Mirth,
"Cheery words cost nothing'
"That's where you are way off.
snld two cheery words yesterday and
they cost me $17.
"How did that happen?"
-"Well, I slapped a big man on tiis
back, and said. 'Hello, Fatty P H
"That was all right."
-"No, It wasn't; be turned out to be) a
man I didn't know, so wo knocked
each other down and got into court,'
Unatnn Journal
A New Tork paper says that "the ex
pectation that electricity would destroy
the demand for horses has not yet been
realized." Why, of course not; It Is Im'
possible to eat an, electric battery.
Platonic love is a sort ot prologue to
Ihe real thing.
now Relief Came,
! From
Colt County Democrat, Jctferso
City, Mo.
When la grippe visited this section, abont
Seven years ago. Herman II. Eveler. ot 811
W. Mala Ht., Joflorson, Mo., was one ot the
victims, anil baa since been troubled with
the after-oflccta ot the disease. Iln Is a
well-known oootructor anil builder, a bust
new reaiilrinit muoh montal and nlivslcal
Work. A year ago his health began to fail
alarmingly, ana time ne uvea to-day Is al
most a miracle, Ue says:
"I waa troubled with shortness of breath,
Cnipimuun ui me uourt nuu s general tle
ilitv. Mv back also pained ma anvuraiv.
"I tried one doctor aftor another and
numerous remedies suggested by my
friends, .but without apparent benefit, and
pagan to givi
up hope.
Tuon I saw
Dr. Williams'
rink l'llls foi
Falo People
cxioiieq in I
St. hLd'dii
paper, a at
oftflr Invest!,
gallon, de
elded to glv
them a trial.
"Attar us.
Ins the Oral
A Contractor' t MMcultv. box I felt
wonderfully relieved and waa satisfied
tbat the pills wore putting ma on the road
to recovery. I bought two more boxes and
continued taking thorn.
"After talcing four boxes of Dr. Williams'
Fink Fills tor Fale People I am restored to
food health aud feel like a new man.
am now capable ot transacting my
business with inoreased ambition.
"Dr. Williams' Fink Fills for Pale People
are a wonderful medicine and anyone that
Is afflloted with shortness ot breath, pal
pitation ot tbe heart, nervous prostration
and general debility, will And that tbese
pills are the speoltla. HxaxaiH. Kyilib."
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a
Notary Public., this SMtti day of May, 181)7.
Adah Podtbioho, Notary Fuhlie.
Mr. Eveler will fcladly answer any In
quiry regarding this It stamp U enclosed.
Dr. Williams' Fink Pills cure people
troubled with the atter-effeots ol the
grippe because they aot directly on the
Impure blood. They aro also a speelilo for
ehronln erysipelas, catarrh, rheumatism
and all diseases due to impure or Impov
erished Wood.
Most spiders have eight eyes, al
though some species have only six.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Casraret Candy Cathartic. lOe or Sao.
If C.C.C.fuil tooure, druiciciats refund money.
Be Tiptoes Now.'
"What a quiet man your husband la,
Mrs, Blcley, and it's surprising, too.
Before tie was married he was one ot
the noisiest young men I ever knew.
How did you break blm of it?"
"I didn't break him of it The baby
did It. It didn't take him long to learn
the value of silence after little Alfred
caxua."
Thrlltlua.
Tie Tbat must be a very Interesting
book you are reading.
Bhe Oh, It's awfully exciting! Tb
heroine changes ber gown sis times la
lbs first chapter.
A Boston prisoner, arrested for drun
keuues, was summarily discharged
when be suld tbst he was tbe father of
twenty-four children. And he had beea
gone an hour before tbe court remem
bered that the prisoner bad teatlfled
that be was w years old.
On Daacerous Qronnd.
Dick I am convinced now tbat th
funny men are right when' they say
woman can't understand a Joke?.
Tom Why, what's happened?
Dick I called ou Mrs. Dartlelcb
that sprightly little widow, you know
last night and just in a Joking way pro
posed to her.
Tom Yes T
Dick Welt, It looks now as If t will
have to furnlsb a very elaborate dia
gram to get nor to tee through It.
Clevelnnd Leader.
Don' t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tonr Life Away
To quit tohaeeo easily and forever, be ning
netle. full of life, nerve sndvlgiir. take N'o-To-line,
the wonder-worker, thst makes weak
men strontt. All tiniKiel"t. Mo nr tl. Cure
guaranteed. Booklet ami sample free. Ailiii-es
Kterlius Hemeily Va Chleaxo or New York.
Artificial lees and arms were In use
In Kgypt as early as II. t!. 700. They
were made by the priests, who were the
physicians of that early time.
Among people where the practice of economy Is a g
necessity, the buying of soap is an important yearly Item. w
a The grocer who has an eye to larger profits, may not 5
S suggest Ivory Soap. He will recommend nothing else g :
(t if he is conscientious. Ivory Soap is a pure soap, all 4 .
S through. That makes it the most economical and best. -
A perfect soap for the toilet and laundry. "
A ' IT FLOATS. ' - i
C A WORD OF WARNING. Thtrs are many whit soaps, each raprcstnM to be" Jutt g
J5 ' aa food as Vn ' Ivory ';" thty ARE NOT, but Ilk all counterfeits, lack the peculiar ana
( ramarlublaualltmoHtatnuln. Aikfor" Ivory "Soap and Insist upongettlnt It i
Lcpfi ..? i-a.eiiiiiiia 2
fJo JJeed to Lose a Day of Delightful
Spring Riding
We can fill all orders at once from stock. We are sure we
can please you in quality and price with a
'
Machines and
Pope r.lfg. Co.,
PAIJraVALL8 CEILIfJGS
H CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS
FOR DECORATING WALLS IND CEILINGS orCalcl mo
paint dealer and do your own kftlMomintnff. Tula material I mada ua aoiantlAe principle by
machinery and uilliad in twenty-four tiuta and ii superior to auy coneoetloa of Glua aud Wail
log tbat can poinlbly b oiads by band. Te be Mixed with Cud Water.
fa-HENI Volt HAIHPI.H COI.Olt ('AHI)H and If yoa cannot pnrehaaa this malarial
from your local dealer 11 ua kuow aud w will put yen la tb way of obtaining it.
THE MIHALO CO., NEW BRIGHTON, 8. 1., NEW YORK.
What Brings Release From Dirt and Crease 1
Why Don't You Know 1
SAPOLIO
Sour Stomach
-After I was ! t try CASCA
BIT, 1 will aawer be without tbeoi la la boa.
Uy Utot waa la a vary bad bau. sad ray b4
aoad and I bad eloawch trouble. Mow. iluca tak
ing Caaoarau, I foal Bo. My wife baialao a)
en wltb txacaaiai raauiia lor aoar noaiaea. -Jos.
KuBBUNa. imi Cougreaa St., St. Loula, Mo.
CANDY
' wATrfAKTIO
CATHARTIC
Pteaaant. Palatable. Puunt. Tut
loud, tiir Momu, Waaaau. or aril. I
Good, pa
SM.SM,
... CUM OONTIIATION. ...
w-tSiaiy Biiw.niaaia.llwlwahB.wTe- M
1
A hunting-horn at a aale In London
fetched ,800 guineas. It Is an ordinary
cow's horn beautifully enameled, the
subjects depicted being hunting scenes.
It Is about 350 years old.
fo-To-llae for Fifty Cents.
nnstanteed tohsceohabltcnra. makes wesk
men strong, blond pure. Dllc, l. AlldruKKlst.
The United Hebrew Charities of Hew
York spent last year $130,000 In benevo
lent work. ,
Fits permanentlyenred. No fltsor nervous
ne after flrt dn j's use of Hr. Kline's Drest
Nerve Hentnrer. Itrinl bottle end treatise
free Dr.K.H.Kl.lNB L,td..!l Arch HU'lilla.,I'a,
Sent free, Klondike Mas
From Oold Commission's official survey, AoV
dress UarUner A Co. Colorado tipriugs, Colo,
.
Mrs. Win-low's HonthlnRRyrnp forehltdren
teething, softens the sums, rertuolns In-
flammntion, allays pain, cures wind colio. tbo,
a bottle.
For Whooping ronaji, Plso's Ctife ts a sac
Cenfiil remedy . M.F.I)irrsB1W'i'broopAve
Brooklyn, N. V. Nov. 14, ISM.
Hartford
or Vcdotto.
Prices Guaranteed.
Hartford, Conn.
WAGON
Bomerhtaf
entirely
Mw.
NUIOjMT PAIS).
A batter Seal Ht
money than has
avr uaea enarao.
SCALES
Addraaa.
on of Bloghamtaa,
ninini vrn, r, i.
TIE BOXIMNTrnMnW.1,!
brae. M page. Hew Maaie. Bright Llt.rattir. Mvamal
Womau a Department. Ort Ulubbla OS.r. 14
yearly. Haaaple copy aad areailaai Hat. lOm.
tuit DOMINANT. 44 W.SHtbNtM.V. v
V JIVJsJWaaM-.o,.:
fcucoafijlly Prtov- Calms,
LaTaPrliioliialBmAailaar u ...ruloa Bura
lyr.lu laat war, iiMlliiHiigalaiiMi, auy al aa,