Boils
It is ofton difficult to convinco peo
ple their blooil is impure, until dread
ful carbuncles, abcesses, boils, scrof
ula or salt rheum, nro painful proof of
the fact. It is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
Impure
blood, to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
"I had a dreadful carbunclo abscess*
red, fiery, fleroo and sore. The doctor at
tended mo over seven wo?ks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
I thought I should not live through it. .C
heard and read so much about Hood's
Barsaparilla, that I decided to take it and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took It also. It soon purified our
Blood
built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said I would
not be able to work hard, I have sinco
done tho work for 20 people. Hood's Sar
saparilla cured my husband of tho boils,
and wo regard it a wonderful medicine."
Mas. ANNA PETEBSON, La'.itner, Kansas.
Hood s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1
Hood's Pills
if
Your Dealer
will not sell you
the
s* bias
W& VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDINQS
we will.
Write us for free samples showing
labels and materials.
" Homo Dressmaking." a new book by Miss
Emma M. Hooper, of the La'diea* Homo Journal,
telling how to put on Bias Velveteen Skirt B'.id-
Ings sent for 25c., postage paid.
3. H. & M. Co., P. O. Box 699. N. V. City.
r~\ HORSE OWNER
n I ought to think enough of
B | hjn animal to winh to be
fi Ht * n a * ) '" care ' or '' properly
in health and
.'AOne Hundred Page ll
'' \ i ' B *s ate f ?° rß °t jßo °^
Jt (I* i!' 10 l ' lc,t n,,t • K°°d II or a:
I I talM tmHt kxowlmpt rfcctions and so
I lu/.Pc&k*^ ,IHr ' 1 against fraud: dc-
Jw/7' I UCt " nf * efTert a
mw'miJtrM /ffliflCj bio. tell the age by Hi*
h: what to call the
By n,u ' ; ow to shoe a Ilorse
jf kLu\ a\l this and other yal-
VWW&YIi 1 I liable information can be
V On'" Rund r?iM '£ ""iI In"'
" n wc will forward, post-paid,
tramps. Assuredly the Ilorec ts too good a friend
to man to be neglected for want of knowledge
which can IM procured LY only twontv-flve rents
Hook Punuamwo Unions. 1.11 D onard St.. N.V.nit*
BEE CREAM
Peafers, druggist H and crmfeetioners who wish to
save Ire. ire cream, lnltoratid money, and who appre
date neatness un.t convenience, should send for
our finely illustrated catalogue of H'H CKK.VX
<Aii.Nl:rs it 11. kk A TORN, TIII:
li. T. 11l ititOWFH CO.. Portland, Maine.
q ppii
BOVAL WAM lit n tO X' i! Vy Jll o"' LI I, "0 clra u. nuu".
I ALA BAST IN E J
f yU'S4IT WON'T RUB OFF.
A HMMiT X 1 Wall Paper Is InsiinKiiry. K AI.KOIIIM' I H A
f p|lJ\ TEMPOKAItV, KOTS, RIJItH OFF AMI S( ALIX f
\ ALABAStINE J
k •; For Hale by Paint Healers Everywhere. \
fn^U?U CDCC A Tint Card Fhnwintf 12 desirable tints, also Alnbnstlno f
ifh?ee hereH by n.Vrocover IH L L Souvenir Rork sent freo to any one mentioning t httfoaper. A
f but cannot thrive." ALABAKTIXK CO., <rand Itnpld*, Mich. f
fctx ts. . "V. %■ -ni
(?< USE NO SOAP
V v fy w ' t ' l P ear i' ne - Twould be absurd. It
/ rx3 r—' thing of a soapy nature that's needed or that's
// good to go with it. And Pearline is so much
J J better than soap that it lias the work all done
K f~ — before the soap begins to take any part.
. You're simply throwing away money. It's a
lb' 1 J clear waste of soap—and soap may be good for
I"/ 11 something, though it isn't much use in wash-
J )/ ing and cleaning, when Pearline's around, m
SQO VIRGINIA FARMS
SLa ttJ If.") per nrre npwerds, with buildings, frulta, timber, water, etc.; l*>Ht climate In I'. Bj
good markets, great variety of crops, vegetables and fruits; noted for healthful now#
future prospects blight. Address PYIJK <V Ilelf AVK.N, Krai Imitate Agent n, I'etcnbiirg, Ya
II Thoughtless Folks Have the Hardest Work , But Quick
Witted People Use
SAPOLIO
lie Thought It fieomsm,
"Don't use poor sonp," rend Perry
Pntettic from the paper in which his
"poke-out" had been dropped. "Ef I
had been wrltin' that," he continued,
"I think I would have left out that
word 'pore.'"—Cincinnati Enquirer.
New Woman In China.
The new woman has arisen in China
At Shuntun the daughter of a niagla
trate acts as his treasurer, and the dis
trlct Is Bfnrtled at the fact that he hai
made 60,000 tools si nee she began t<
"finance" Ids affairs, six mouths ago.
Kdcti'it Flowers and Thorns.
In this beautiful season of flowering green,
when the air is balmy and the sunlight
golden, it scorns a pity that anything should
enter into this E lon of ours to mar its pleas
ures and blight its joy, but so it is ordained;
man has his heritage, and it is cvon doubt
ful—if all of Ufa were a scene of pleasure—
whether we could possibly enjoy it. The
birds come and sing, and 1110 birds siug and
go. Rheumatism comes also. It comes from
exposure to the dampness of the nights and
mornings, to the sudden change of tempera
ture, and it certainly goes, as thousands
know, by the prompt uso of St. Jacobs Oil,
which 13 a complete and perfect cure. It is
well, therefore, while we enjoy all these sea
sonable delights, not to be without this great
remedy for pain, and to have it ready, more
because we are the more liable at this season
than any other to suffer from such attacks.
Heart Disease Rollevotl In SO ftffnntea.
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Hoart gives perfect
relief in all cases of Organic or Syinpathetio
Heart Disease in .10 minutes, and speedily ef
fects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Pal
pitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering
!-IM*IIH, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of
a Diseased II -art. One dose convinces. If
your druggist hasn't it In stock, ask him to
procure it for you. It will t>uvu your life.
FITS stopnod free by Dll. K LINK'S GREAT
NEIIVR RESTORES. NO fits after first day's
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.1)0 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 081 Arch JSt., Phila., Pa.
Pise's Curo for Consumption h is saved me
many a doctor's bill.—S. |\ HAIU> v. Hopkins
Place, Baltimore, Md.. Dec, 2. 4,
THE TURN OF LIFE.
THE MOST CRITICAL PERIOD IN
THE LIFE OF A WOMAN.
Experience of Mrs. Kelly, of ratchogue,
Long Island.
There is no period in woman's earthly
career which she approaches with so
much anxiety as the "change of life."
Yet during- the /-vs.
past twenty j'cars
women have v(
learned much from "Xa 'J
a woman. jj
It is safe to say J
that women who
t iiemsel
through it^lfW &
much easier v ✓
than in the HBSyffl
course to ?
subduo the '
nervous com- ' p
and prepare I
the system \
for the change. Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound should boused.
It is well for those approaching this
time, to write Mrs. Pinkliara, at Lynn,
Mass. She has the experience of years
to aid licr in advising. She will charge
you nothing.
She helped this woman, who says:—
"I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
years, with tho best results. Somo
time ago my daughter had catarrh ci
the womb, and it entirely cured her.
I was approaching the "change of
life," anil was in a deplorable condi
tion. My womb had fallen, and the
bearing-down pains and backache were
terrible, and kidneys affected
u I began taking the Compound,
and my pains ceased. I consider it the
strong bridge between sickness and
health, and recommend it to everybody
• I moot who needs it."— MRS. L. KKLLT.
Patchogue, L. I.
We're living in a funny age.
For now, with best intent.
Instead of boasting of their rise.
Men brag of their descent.
—New York Herald.
Clara—"Mr. Nlcefello said my face
was classic. What Is classic?" Dora—
"Oh, most anything old."—Good News.
He—"l am told that your admirers'
name Is legion." She (blushing)—"Oh,
no, indeed—his name Is Jones."—Brook
lyn Life.
The Long and Short of Love.—"Lovo
me little, love me long," she warbled
"Yes," said he. "But will you love im
when I am short?"—lndianapolis Jour
nal.
Mr. Fussy—"l don't see why you
wear those ridiculous big sleeves, when
you have nothing to fill them." Mrs.
Fussy—"Do you till j'our silk hat?"—
Harper's Bazar.
Teacher "What is taxidermy?"
Johnnie—"l guess I know, teacher."
Teacher—"Well, Johnnie." "Johnnie—
'Tt's putting down carpets."—Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Excited traveler—"Can I catch the 4
o'clock express for Buffalo?" Rail
road official—"That depends upon how
fast you can run. It started thirteen
minutes ago."—Judge.
Lucy—"Mamma, may I go over thorn
to the bridge?" Mamma—"Why do
you want to go over there, dear?"
Lucy—"Oh, Just waut to gargle my
feet in the brook."—Truth.
Brazzy—"You'll find, Miss Ruzbuz,
that most people are either too smart
or not smart enough." Miss Buzbuz—
"lndeed; and which are you, Mr.
Brazzy?"—Roxbury Gazette.
Hubby—"Darwin seems to have a
lot of trouble with his cuff buttons."
Blossle—"How so?" Hubby—"He was
always howling about the missing
link."—Philadelphia Bulletin.
"What are you crying for, child?"
"Lolo hurt 1110." "How, pray?" "I was
going to lilt him with my fist, when ho
ducked his head and my fist hit the
wall."—Boston Transcript.
She bought a pretty pnrasol
Of an entrancing shade;
But dared not take it in tho sun
For fear that it would fade.
—Washington Star.
"Old chap, I've been duck shooting,
don't you know." "Duck shooting?
Why, you don't know a tame duck
from a wild one." "Oh, yes, I do—the
wild ones got away!"— Chicago Rec
ord.
Short—"There's another bill from the
tailor. I wonder why he keeps sending
bills to people he knows can't pay."
Mrs. Short—"Perhaps, my dear, lie
docs it as an advertisement."—Brook
lyn Life.
Hoax—"l stood on one foot nil the
way home In a crowded car last night."
Joax—"What was the matter with your
other foot?" Hoax—"Another man was
standing 011 that."—Philadelphia Rec
ord.
"That," said the crank, as the oppo
sition fielder Jumped apparently about
fifteen feet in the air and pulled down
a home-run fly, "that Is nothing short
of a high-handed outrage."—lndianap
olis Journal.
"Why, Tommy, you are not at tho
jam again and only whipped for it an
hour ago?" "Yes, mamma; I heard you
tell auntie you thought you'd whipped
me too hard, and I thought I'd niiiko
it even."—Pearson's Weekly.
First Man—Did you collect any dam
ages when you fell down that shaft?
Second Man—No, I couldn't; unfortun
ately they had put a sign 011 Ihe in
side of the shaft which said, "No Tres
passing."—Harper's Bn za r.
The booms that flow'r in tho spring,
tra In,
Some slight disappointment mny cost;
For tho biula that too hastily spring,
tra la,
Aro the onoa that take chances on frost.
—Washington Star.
Hlgbee—You women have queer
idea of a debating club. When I look
ed in last night you were all talking
at once. Mrs. ll.—We conduct our
club on congressional lines, Henry.—
Philadelphia North American.
"I wonder if Johnson tells tho truth
when he says his wife has such a
sunny disposition?" "Of course he
does. Every time he does not do ex
actly what she wishes she makes it
hot for him."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fuddy—Fraslier has the reputation
of being a great wit, but for my parr,
I can't see anything very bright In IIIM
writings. Duddy—That's queer. Why,
his Jokes have been used by the great
est wits that ever lived. —Boston Trans
cript.
Walker—-Er—when you run into a
man tho rider is as likely to get the
worst of it as the pedestrian, isn't he?
Wheeler—You bet 110 is! Tho last fel
low I ran Into only lost n front tooth,
while I had four spokes broken and
my sprocket wrenched all out of true!
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Your verses are very good, miss,"
said the editor In his kindest manner,
"but we cannot possibly use them. Our
columns are too crowded." "Can't you
leave out some of that stuff you pub
lish under the head of 'Wanted?'"
suggested Hie poetess. "It Is very in-
Interesting."—Chicago Tribune.
HOW TO MAKE A SHIRT LAST A WEEK.
HOW THEY MAKE LOVE.
Officers of the Salvation Army Must
I)o Nothing: Sentimental.
Marriages of officers in the Salvation
army are not numerous, and perhaps
ihe •reason is lo he found in the very
stringent laws which govern the love
making in that body. The new field
book of the army, which has Just been
Issued, lays down the rules which must
FOR TIIIB IIK IS DISHONORED.
govern the affections of individuals in
the army as if hearts were machines
and Cupid's pranks could be controlled
with a word.
It is only to the officers of the army,
however, that these rules apply; the
rank and file may make love and marry
as they see lit, provided they limit the
number of their marriages to one. If
tlie susceptible heart of a male officer
becomes stlrrid with the tender passion
of love, and he ardently desires to be
come one with the fair lady of his af
fection, he does not drop at once on the
left knee and ask her to allow her soul
to Join with his, nor does lie then slip
on the engagement ring while she pret
tily blushes. Neither does lie timidly
approach him whom he fain would
call father, declaring that life without
"her" is of no account at all.
No; he goes to the division officer and
briskly asks for a printed engagement
application blank. lie fills tills out.
stating all lie knows about; tlie fair
one, and hands it back to the division
officer, who in turns forwards it to the
mi t lona 1 hea dqua rters.
Officers maj' not marry without a
year's separation from their chosen life
partners, and if the two favorites In
terested both live in the same town,
the higher officer either refuses them
permission to become engaged or re
in ust rise from the ranks before the
marriage will be sanctioned. This pro
vision Is made that there may be ex
traordinary efforts made by the pri
vate in doing good work—and love will
find n way for thus the marriage will
reflect honor upon the army.
"Any breaking of an engagement,"
the field book ordains, "must at. once
NOT AI.I.OWED TO COURT IN SAME TOWN.
quires one of i he young people to go to
another city.
In a case where an officer, male or fe
male, wishes to become eugaged to an
ordinary soldier the same rule of sep
aration is observed, but the private
be reported to the division officer, and
any officer found guilty of shameless '
BONNETS IN PIQUE AND MUSLIN.
and heart-breaking Jilting will be re
duced to the ranks. Courting means,
more or less, a division of feeling, nec
essarily Interfering in some measure
with the discharge of duty, and is
therefore deprecated. Officers must
not be allowed to carry on any court
ship in the town in which they are
stationed."
DYNAMITE AIR-SHIP.
Novel Flying Machine Is Being Con
structed In Washington.
In a busy workshop of a Washington
suburb a novel flying machine Is In
course of construction. The greatest
secrecy prevails among the workmen,
and the professor who is the brains of
the concern is a sphinx. It has been
learned, however, that the invention
consists of two immense bobbin-shaped
receptacles made of thin sheet alumi
num, to contain hydrogen gas.
A car or cabin of the same metal is
to lie attached to the receptacles, and
will be of sufficient size to accommo
date a crew of live or six. An electric
motor will operate the wings and steer
ing mechanism. The car will be the
shape of a ship's hull, and, in case of the
aerial contrivance collapsing, the in
ventor claims the crew can drop to the
surface of the sea ami become navi
gators of the water instead of the air.
DROPPINO A TORPEDO FROM TIIE CLOUDS.
Tightly closed trapdoors, which, when
securely fastened, will not admit wa
ter, are to be opened when at the de
sired height for the purpose of re leas
lug torpedoes, to be lowered by a cable
reeled from a windlass in the car. The
torpedoes, according to the inventor's
plan, are to be lowered to the dock c 1
an enemy's ship or swung against the
side of her hull, when a current of elec
tricity is to be sent through the cable
to explode the cartridge.
The airship is designed particularly
for night service, and to that end a
powerful electric light is to he provided
In the form of a large globe suspended
from a reel of wire passed through
the floor of the car.
Joe Cose—What has become of That
stale messenger boy Joke? It seems
to have disappeared. Scrlbbins—Some
one must lmve given it to a messenger
boy to deliver to the papers.—Phila
delphia North American.
"(lot on your husband's cravat, have
n't you?" asked a neighbor of Mrs.
Bilkins. "Yes," replied Mrs. 8., sadly,
"and it's the only tie there is between
' us now."—Harlem Life.
ririlvg'g, I
From the Press, New York City.
Morris Preaianor, of No. 1 Pitt Street, New ;
York, who is a real estate agont and collector '
of rents, caught a sever© ojlcl oarly Inst spring, j
which settled upon his kidneys. Boon ho 1
beffnn to suffer sorore pain in his backbone, j
sides and chest. Ills symptoms grow rap
idly more alarming, until at ln-*t ho was a3 !
helpless as a child and could scarcely move i '
as ho lay on his bod. As Mr. Pnwlanor is •
j well known in tho part of the town whore ho '
• resides, ho had many sympathizers, who did
all thoy could to holp him. I
| Though a native of Berlin, Sir. Preslanor ;
i has lived in this country for forty years, hav- j
I lag serve.-1 tho country of hisaloption by
I hmo years' hard service in the civil war. |
Ho enlisted with tho Ninetoonth Illinois In- I
fantrv, taking part iu mmy battles and
marohing with General Rhorman to tho sea.
Whilo in Georgia, Mr. Preslanor wa* pro
moted to first Sergeant for bravery on tho
fl-'ld of action. Ho is now a member of
Koltcs Post, G. A. R.. an l is one of tho most
popular men in tho Post.
Mr. Preslanor told a reporter tho story of
his dreadful illness and wonderful recovery.
Tho reporter met him as he was returning
from a long walk, an I, saying that he hal
h-ard of ids wonderful cure, nskod him to
tell the story. When Mr. Preslanor was com
fortably scale l in his pleasant parlor, he
told the following story, which, he said, he
hqpod everyone who was suffering as he had I
suffered, would read. His words wero as I
follows: "To begin with, I was taken sick 1
just a ytnr and a month ago, having taken a
severe ©old which sett I d on mv kidneys. At
first I thought tho p-iin I suffered would
soon pass away, but, lnsteid of doing this,
It grew more intense overy day, so that in a
week I coul l walk only* with considerable
difficulty.
"I called in a doctor, who said I had loco- i
motor ataxia and began treating mo for that 1
disease. He did mo no good, an 1 a'l sum- 1
i mor long I could scarcely attend to my bus 1 - I
noss at all. Theu I called another doctor and |
: took his medicine for several weeks, but ex
, norienced no relief. Dr. Truman Nichols, of i
; No. 257 East Broadway, who I at Inst called
In, helped me more than any of tho other !
doctors,but along towards fall I grew worse, I
despite his treatment. I think Dr. Nichols <
Is a good doctor and understood mv case,
but despite this foet his medicines did me no
"Eirly in November the little strength I j
had in ray legs left me ami I was unable to I
stand. The pain in my bad: and sides be
came almost unboarnb'o and my limbs grew
oold. Ane'cctrlo battory I bought failed to i
help, nnd for week* I felt myself gradually
growing woaker until all hope left mo.
"Sometime boforethis I had read of a won
derful core a man had received from I)r.
i Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, but was
so prejudiced against what I thought was a
patent medicine of the usual worthless char
l actor that 1 could not make up my mind lo
] try thom. As my pains increased and death
i soeraod coming near, I thought of what I
, had read and of the symptoms of tho man
1 who had been cured. Thoy wen) precisely
the same us mine, and at last, with my wife's
. e.imost entreaty, I consented to try Pink Pills. !
"I am now convinced that these pi Is
saved my life. Gradually my strength be
gan to return, the desire to live grew strong
er. After having taken throe boxes i left my
bed. This was early in March. All pain |
| hod loft me, and that terrible dead feeling
• in my logs had gone away. I was still very
I weak, but before I had taken tho fourth box I
i I was able to get down stairs for a short walk ;
j in tho open ntr. Now I feel as If I had boon
born again and am as happy as a child,
j Every pleasant day I take a walk, and am
I sure that in a month I will be as well as ever."
All diseases, such as locomotor ataxia. Bt.
Vitus' danco, partial paralysis, sciatica,
| rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous headache,
palpitation of the heart, effects <f la grippe,
pale and sallow complexions, and all forms
of weakness, either in man or woman, disap
pear when I)r. Williams' Fink Pills for Palo
People are taken. Pink Pills can bo bought
of any dealer, or will be sent post paid on
receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes
j for $2.50, by nddrussing Dr. Williams' Medi
cine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.
You are Sound to succeed in
making HIRES Rootbeer if you
follow the simple directions. Easy
to make, delightful to take.
Made noW br Th Charlo* V Hire* Co.. PMlMelpbta.
a 350. pachM# uakei 6 gallon*. Bold everywhere.
Anilllfl Morphine Habit Cnrwt In It
llMl||lfl| to 20 <la>ff. No pay till cured.
Wl I will OR.J. STEPHENS. Lebanon. Chi©,
<sk
There is no dividing line. ra
j DON'T FORGET for 5 cents you get almost
t as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other
3 brands for 10 cents. S
*f DON'T FORGET that "Battle Ax" is made of ®
K the best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be
£ improved. S
& DON'T FORGET, no matter how much you
3 are charged for a small piece, of other brands, jl
W the chew is no better than " Battle Ax " W
$ DON'T FORGET, " Economy is wealth," and
? you want all you can get for your money. 5
Why pay 10 cents for other brands when you x)
can get "Battle Ax" for 5 cents?
( Catarrh and Colds
Minutes.
One short puff of the breath through the
• Blower, supp led with each bottle of Dr.
I Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Pow
| der over the surface of ihe nasal passages.
- Puinlcss and delight fol to u-\ It rellevusia
| stoutly and permanently euros Cattrrb, Hay
. Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Ton
si lit s and Deafn-w. If your druggist haui't
it ill stock, ask him to procure ii for you.
I Madison Square G mien is to have an ice
skating rink on tho roof.
, For 3*l years Dobbins' Electric Reap has been
I imitate Iby unscrupulous soap makers. Wltyf
Becauso It is beat of ail and bus un immense
j sale. Bo sure and get Dobbina' and tuko no
> oilier. Your grocer bus it, or will get It.
| The telegraph lino has now been completed
I up to Akasheh, and is working.
1 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Ryrupfor Children
teething, Hoftensthe gums,reduces inflnmmu
. tiou, allays pain; cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
' J. ft Simpson, Marquess, W. Va., ROTS:
11 Hall's Catarrh Cure cured ine of a very bad
rase of catarrh." Druggists sell if, 75c.
Gladness Comes
A/ith a better understanding 1 of tho
i V V transient nature of the many phys-
I ical ills which vanish before proper ef
| forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
: rightly directed. There is comfort in
| the knowledge that no many forms of
1 sickness are not due to any actual dis
] ease, but simply to a constipated condi
j tion of the system, which the pleasant
' family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt*
,ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
! everywhere esteemed so highly by all
■ who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating tho
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep*
utable druggists.
If in tho enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should avo the best, and with
, the well-informed everywhere, Byrupof
I Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
C^BIISxI
For Skin and B'ood Diseases
r N U 21 90
■*' Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
■ bate Principal Examine IT S. Pension Bureau.
E i.vraiu lust war, 15iuhudlcatintf vluiuis, ally slut*.
RUPTURE
S NRT to H.J.HHKKMAN, lb-ruin Specialist, NOR.
I anil 3 Ann sr.. New York, lur his inn*' in'oresHng
Look of full ininrinutiou. Price by mail, 15 via.
nonm WHIBKY habits cared. P.ook Rml
UriUEil FREE. Dr. B. ■. WOOLLET. ATI * ETA. GA.
PM MM ALL ELSE TAILS! " JGP