NtWSY CLEANINGS.
Austria is arranging a commercial
treaty with Mexico.
A cotton mill, to cost over $500,000,
Is to be erected at Spartausburg, S. C.
A non-partisan City Council is ex
pected from the next election in Chi
cago.
A splendid laboratory for anatomical
purposes is contemplated by the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Navigation to the St. Clair flats in
I-akc St. Clair has been opened, the
earliest ever known.
Peru has accepted the invitation to
participate in the St. I.ouis Exposition,
and will be well represented.
A movement lias been started in Bel
fast, Ireland, for the erection of a
statue of the late Lord Dutferin.
It is estimated that over 4000 build
ings will be erected this year at Bir
mingham. Ala., at an aggregate cost
of $4,000,000.
It is stated that there will be 2500
colonial troops in London for the coro
nation. Practically every colony will
be represented.
An agitation is on foot among cer
tain villages in Lincolnshire, England,
with ti view to having poor tenants ex
cused from paying poor rates.
Glasgow, Scotland, has decided to
seek Parliamentary powers to borrow
$3,750,000 to build houses for the poor.
This sum will build 400 tenements of
three stories, accommodating 3600
families.
During the year 1000 the number of
establishments in the bicycle business
in tlie United States was 312; the cap
ital, $20,783,650; number wage-earners
employed, 17.525; total wages paid,
$8,180,817. aud total value of products,
$31,015,008.
The present industrial activity in
Mexico is hardly less noted than that
of the Southern United States, and
among the principal enterprises are
the cotteu mills, which have been very
successful, considering the difficulties
to be overcome.
The Dollar Savings Bank, of East
Liverpool, has taken out a certificate
of incorporation to conduct business
which savings and loan associations
are authorized to engage in. Capital
SIOO,OOO.
The Standard Oil Company is secur
ing options on land in the vicinity of
Austinburg and Thompson, Ashtabuiq
county, and it is understood that test
wells will be put down soon.
City bonds of Alliance for street im
provement to the amount of $101,400
were sold. The Alliance City Sav
ings Bank was the successful bidder.
The premium was SIOO.
TLarllest ItnMlan Millet.
Will you be short of hay? If so, plant a
plenty of this prodigally prolific millet. 5 to
8 tons of rich hay per acre. Price, 60 lbs.,
$1.90; 100 lbs., $3.00; low freights. John A.
Balzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. A
The Christmas tree was first heard of in
England about 1444.
Iteat l or the Koweln.
No matter what ails you, headacho to a can
cer. you will never get well until your bowels
are put right. CASCAIIKTS help naturo, cure
you without a gripe or pain, produce oasy
natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back. CASCARETS
Candy Cathartic, the genuino, put up in metal
boxes, evory tablet has C. C. C. stamped on
it. Beware of imitations.
Electric rah service in Paris has proved
Tcry unprofitable.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveUe.storer.s2urial bottle and treatisefreo
lir. li. 11. KLINE. Ltd., 931 Arch St., l'hila., Pa.
In 1009 the Eiffel tower becomes the
property of the city of Paris, and will
then be used lor its weather bureau.
Piso's Cure is the best medicine wo ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.— WM.
O. ENDSLKY, Yanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900.
Ratio of mortality im Switzerland haa
decreased one-fourth in thirty years.
Tired
" I was very poorly and could
hardly get about the house. I was
tired out all the time. Then I tried
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it only
1 took two bottles to make me feel
perfectly well."— Mrs. N. S. Swin
ney, Princeton, Mo.
Tired when you go to
> bed, tired when you get
up, tired all the time,
wny? Your blood is im
pure, that's the reason.
You are living on the
border line of nerve ex
haustion. Take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla and be
quickly cured.
0 Ask your doctor what ho thinks of Ayer's
H F'-iTsapai illa. LIE knows all about till* prand
B old family MEDICINE. Follow hi# advice and
R XI9 will be HntiftfW'd.
A? J. C. AYRR CO., Lowell, Mass.
BHIII—III MI 11 ■ll 181 ii 111111 I < MI H I HI
P. N. U. 14, 'OS.
f ISO Kinds Vr 8 6c! f
fact tjiat table
wvmn'ko 'T% following uupreo-' 1 REGF
Tjj/
Hi RN all 150 WND Jpjk
1W HR °our PROFIT
9 K Oat ami Rroinu and Hpeltz. onion
TA^NSTAIRFFF 1. Write
Wnrfl W\ u\ ( OHN A. SALZER SEED CO.. <§lJ
11(1(1 JJJJJJ La Crosso, Wis. ffij
A Quest inn.
They say a tiny littlo stream
Helps make a mighty sea.
Rut do you think that Lincoln once
Was just a hoy like me?
I know a small black applo seed,
Can make a tall, straight tree,
But do you think a Washington
Can be made out of me?
And if I grow and grow and grow,
And do the best 1 can,
Do you suppose I'll ever make
A celebrated man?
—Brooklyn Eagle.
Nippy's Breakfast.
"Bow-wow!" said Boxer, the great
St. Bernard.
"Woof!" said Rex, the collie.
And both the big dogs looked lip
from the bones they were gnawing to
snap at Nippy, the little fox terrier,
who had come up to near to the butch*
erman's cart, they thought.
"Go away!" snapped Rex. "This is
our butcherman; he brings meat for
our master and us. He wouldn't give
anything to a little dog like you."
"Please, big doggies," said Nippy,
"can't I have the bones when you get
through eating them?"
"If you don't bother us may he you
can," Eoxer growled, munching away.
So Nippy sat down and watched
them gnawing away. How he wished
his master knew such a good butcher
man as theirs did, so that lie, too,
could have nice juicy bones!
The butcherman came out of the
house talking angrily to himself.
"Here, get out of the way, you
dogs!" he said, shaking his basket at
Rex and Boxer. My, how quickly
those two big dogs slunk off with their
bones in their mouths.
Poor Nippy, he too, dropped his
tail between his legs and turned to
run away. No bones for him today.
"Why, come here, you poor little fel
low. Wouldn't those big ones let you
have a share? W r ell, you shall have
some breakfast this minute. Here's i
bone for you. Now be off, and don't
let them get it away from you, mind."
Nippy knew better. He grabbed that
lovely bone from the butcher's hand
and put for home as fast as his four
legs would carry him. —Brooklyn
Eagle.
A Winter Nutting Party.
"A letter for you!" said Mr. Chad
wlck, looking up from his morning's
mail and tossing a small square en
velope to Mabel.
"For me, papa? I wonder who it is
from!" and Mabel in a flutter of antic
ipation ran for her taper-cutter.
It proved to be an invitation from
Ethel Cheney, one of her school mates,
to her nutting party on the next Satur
day afternoon.
"I am so glad!" said Mabel. "We
always have such nice times at Ethel's
house. But isn't this queer?" and she
read aloud, " 'Baskets, but no extra
wraps, will be needed.'"
"That means you are to gather your
nuts in the house, instead of in the
woods," explained Mabel's brother
Ralph, with a laugh.
"I don't just see how," said Mabel.
Nobody else seemed to see "just
how," and for the next three days the
nutting party was the principal topic
of conversation among Ethel's play
mates.
Saturday afternoon found Mabel,
with a half-dozen ocher children, on
the steps of tile Cheney ljpme, each
carrying a basket. Inside were more
girls and boys and baskets, and for a
time the maid who attended the door
was kept busy admitting the bright,
merry-faccd guests.
When all had arrived, Ethel's
grown-up sister, Miss Eunice, made
known the way in which the nuts were
to be gathered.
Two bushels of walnuts had been
scattered through the house from gar
ret to basement, and the children*'
part was to find them. Each one was
to carry home all that he gathered,
and they were at liberty to search any
where for them wherever there were
open doors. The only restrictions
made were that neither doors nor
drawers were to he opened.
When the signal was given there
was a moment's hesitation, and then
what a scampering there was in all
directions! Closed doors were soon
found to be in a very small minority.
The large house had been thrown open
and thoroughly warmed from top to
bottom, and everywhere the searchers
came upon nuts, either singly or in
small piles.
Beds and bureaus, chairs and tables
held the coveted prizes, and many an
explorer ol some particularly dark cor
ner of stairway or closet was rewarded
by the addition of a big handful to his
6tore.
Was there ever such another merry
time! Such a clatter of nimble feet!
Such shouts and squeals! Such musi
cal laughter! Such a hum of happy
voices! It was worth far more than
the trouble just to see and hear it all,
asserted Mrs. Cheney, as she watched
the boys and girls flying hither and
thither in their eager haste.
But it was in the old garret that the
children had tne most sport. The
queer hiding places in which nuts
might be found gave zeast to the
search, and when Mabel emerged from
under the cobwebby eaves with hair a
little rumpled, hut triumphantly hoid
ing a full pint of walnuts, what a dash
there was for the dark corners!
At last it was over, the children
could find no more nuts, and down
stairs they trooped to consider their
spoils. It was soon decided that Ma
bel Chadwiclt's basket was fuller than
ajiy other, and she was a very happy
little girl when, as a reward for being
the best nut gatherer there, Miss
Eunice presented her with a beautiful
little china nut-dish that had two minia
ture squirrels for handles. There was
a pretty box of assorted nuts for the
small boy who has the rawest number
of walnuts to carry home, and every
body seemou contented with the re
suits of the nutting, all agreeing that
it was almost more fun to hunt for
nuts indoors than out in the fields. —
Younth's Companion.
A Ituftinn lioiumice.
Miss Kondachcff, a Rusian author,
tells in the St. Nicholas the folowing
pretty little romance of Twelfth Night
fortune-telling:
Here is a true story I was once told,
showing that once upon a time this
prophecy actually came true.
It happened somewhere, in the coun
try, many, many years ago, i<i the
"good old days," when there were no
railroads, and people traveled about
mostly in their own sledges or car
riages drawn by post-horses, or if the
distance was not to great, by their own
"troika"—a Russian sleigli drawn by a
team of three horses.
The heroine of my story was at that
time a young girl still in the school
room, greatly troubled with lessons,
governessea, and dancing-masters, and
becoming rather tired of her quiet life
in th'e country. So, one fine evening,
just before going to bed, she thought
silo would like to cast one look into
the future and see from what direction
she was to expect her fate. She step
ped out accordingly upon the terrace,
and —whiz —her slipper went skim
ming through the cold night air. But
what was her discomfiture when she
saw it fly over the high fence and into
the road beyond! Here was a predi
cament.
She could not posibly folow and seek
it In the deep snow, her feet clad tn
sill: stockings, and only one slipper
for them both! She did not like send
ing out the servants, who were all at.
supper, and it did not seem worth
while to put on -.hick boots and begin
a regular search so late at night.
"This comes of being too curious," she
soliloquized, as she limped to her own
room. "Well, never mind; I dare say
I'll find my slipper safe and sound to
morrow morning." But her search
next day proved vain; fresh snow had
fallen during the night, and the lost
slipper, she thought, was probably
hurled deep beneath the soft white
covering.
Several years passed. Her parents
moved to Moscow, where, in the
course of time, she married an officer
in the Emperor's guards, in her hus
band's study, 011 the mantel shelf, she
often noticed, among other knick
knacks, a girl's dainty but faded satin
slipper. It certainly seemed familiar
to the sleigh. The 'something' prove!
dered about it, she never could remem
ber where and when she had seen just
such shoo as that. At last her curios
ity grew to such a pitch—the old
slipper was always ..alf reminding her
of something, she knew not exactly
what —that she decided to question
her husband about it.
"It is nn old story," he answered,
"and happened many years ago. I
was then a young fellow, just begin
ning life, and traveling post-haste to
join my regiment. Happening to pass
through a village one evening, at a
great speed (my horses being fresh
and in high spirits), I suddenly felt a
stinging blow on the cheek, I heard
an exclamation from the other side
of a fence—and something dropped in
to the sleigh. hTe 'something' proved
to he a satin slipper, and as I took it
up, my cheek stinging with pain, I
own that I felt very angry and indig
nant at this unexpected assault.
"Then I rememuered it was Twelfth
Night; 1 remembered, too, trie ancient
custom, and by that time my wrath
had calmed down. I even thought of
turning back and delivering the weap
on into the fair hands that had, unin
tentionally, dealt the blow, but on
looking round, I perceived that the
village, 'Krasnoe' i think it was called,
was far behind us, and I. still holding
tile slipper in my hand, was being car
ried along over the snowy steppes at
lull speed.
"I have never since been in that
part of the country, nor have I any
idea whose feet once tripped about
gaily in this old thing; hut I came to
have a tender feeling for it. I was
sorry for the girl who had surely been
looking for it and probably wondered
about its mysterious disappearance,
and as time rolled on I somehow came
to associate it with my early youth,
and all its golden dreams; that is why
I have kept it all through these past
ten years. You are not jealous dear,
are you?" he added, smiling.
"Jealous!—of my own slipper?" she
cried. "This is fun! Why, it is mine,
mine, mine! and she clapped her
hands and . laughed a joyous, ringing
laugh. "You said the village was
ICrasuoe, on Twelfth Night, and just
ten years ago? Why, It must he mine!
From the very first I though it looked
familiar and like an old friend! Ten
years old! I was 15 then, and, oh, so
tired of lessons, lessons, lessons, and
snow, snow, snow, nil day lung, wilh
nobody of my age near, and the winter
evenings so lonely and dull that one
evening I decided to try the old ex
periment, and see whether there was
any hope of a change for me. And it
lias come true! for didn't it strike you
011 tile cheek? Poor old cheek!" and
she patted it tenderly.
Five yards in four years is the rate
at which the water pouring over the
falls of Niagara wears away the rock
beneath.
ft
mMJSL
ImpieiVSgWOFg
Paper Tapestries.
While fashion sanctions tapestry
papers as being excellent imitations of
(lie genuine antique tapestries, yet
they should be used with the greatest
care. As they absorb light ravenously
they should only be used in a very
light room.j They are a very undesir
able background for pictures also, but
where very few pictures are used, and
it is desired to tone down the light
ing of a room, they are quite useful
and attractive.
The Triflintf Annoyances.
It is the little things of life often
that prove the most trying. Bureau
drawers that stick are sometimes more
difficult to endure than a serious
trouble. It is worth while to slop and
remember that to rub the offending
edges with a cake of hard soap, a hit
of stove-blacking, or even a soft lead
pencil wil make life worth living
again. If the window of our poorly
built houses rattle at night aggravat
ingly in these spring winds, a few
slips of folded newspaper will stop
the noise and bring peace and slum
ber.
To Remove Ink Stain.-
I had the misfortune to spill ink on
the fronj of a handsome double-faced
walking skirt. I sponged the spots im
mediately with cold water, then with
sweet milk, changing the milk and
the rag used in sponging as often as
they became discolered, and kept this
up until the rag showed no further
discoloration. As soon as the skirt
was dry I sponged it thoroughly with
gasoline, and not a vestige of the ink
remained. Soak the worst soiled
sponge in sweet milk and it will coma
out sweet and clean. I usually rinse
mine afterward in water containing
a few drops of carbolic acid. —Good
Housekeeping.
Sen-Untiling nt Home.
There are few people who do not
find the daily sea hath an agreeable
tonic; yet there are multitudes who
hesitate to continue such baths in
their own homes after they have left
the seashore. The truth is that daily
bathing in any water is in itself re
freshing and agreeable, so long as the
individual is in health, and it is just
the tonic that weak, nervous women
need.
The best time to bathe is usually
early in the morning, and the best
temperature for the person in health
is about 70 degrees, or the tempera
ture pf tile room in which the hath is
taken. Such a morning dip should
not be continued longer than from
three to five minutes, and should ho
instantly followed by brisk rubbing
with friction towels in order to put
the skin in a glow.
The best authorities seem to agree
that all the advantages that come
from a sea bath can be secured in
from five to eight minutes. It is also
desirable to keep up brisk exercise
in sea bathing in order to gain the
greatest benefit from it.
All these rules apply with double
force to a hath at home, which lacks
the tonic effect of salt water. A great
many persons always add a cup of
rock salt dissolved in a little warm
water to their daily hath. It tends io
prevent a chill. A little perfumed al
cohol is also used for the same reason.
A hag of bran and orris root, soaked
in the water, gives the bather the
faint, fresh fragrance of violets,
though it has no special hyg<mic value.
When one feels chilly after bathing
It is a sure indication that there has
bean no reaction of the skin, and that
it is not safe to Indulge in so cold a
bath. Such peoples hould take batlis
at night at a tepid temperature. And
if a morning bath Is also desirable, it
should be at least slightly warmed, of
short duration and a brisk rubbing.
L>D
/A# rt£C/,°£S
BakA Bananas —Remove the skin
from six medium bananas, lay in gran
ite baking pan, sprinkle with one
tablespoon of sugar and pour over one
cup of hot water. Bake in a good brisk
oven 20 minutes; serve with or with
out cream. Very wholesome.
Stuffed Prunes—Soak California
prunes in water until soft enough to
pit, then fill each prune with one tea
spoon powdered sugar, one-half tea
spcn'ul chopped English walnuts and
one-half date. Shape the prunes. Heap
them in a glass dish and sprinkle witli
powdered sugar.
Horseradish Sauce —Scrape clean
and grate one stick of horseradish.
Add one gill whipped cream, one des
sertspoon of made mustard, one des
sertspoon of powdered sugar, one tea
spoonful salt, a generous dasii of pep
per and a tablespoon of vinegar. Mix
well and cook for live minutes. Servo
cold.
Kidney Omlattc—Chop cold boiled
kidney quite fine; make an omlet with
three beaten eggs, three tablepsonn
ful's of milk, a pinch of salt and a little
pepper. Put one teaspoon of butter in
a frying pan; when melted turn in the
mixture; lot cook slowly until a crust
forms on the bottom. In the mean
time sprinkle over the omlet the
chopped kidney and a little chopped
parsley. Fold it. half, turn out on a
hot plaNcr and spread with bu tor and
garnish with parsley.
Mrs. Francis Podmore, President W. C.
T. U., Saranac Lake, New York, Owes
Her Health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Read Pier Letter.
"DEAR MRS. PINICHAM : For several years after MY last child
was born I felt a peculiar weakness, such as I never had experienced
before, with severe pains in the ovaries and frequent headaches.
" I tried the doctor's medicines and found it money worse than
wasted. A friend who had been cured through the use of ILydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I did
so, also your Sanative Wash, and I must say I never experienced
such relief before. Within six weeks I was like another woman. I
felt young and strong and happy once more.
"This is several years ago, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is my only medicine. If I ever feel bad or tired a few
doses brings instant relief."— MßS. FRANCIS PODMORE.
SSOOO FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the
womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros
tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude,
excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all
gone" and " want-to-he-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness,
they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
Refuso to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
lALABASTBNE "5 A J&525i
% The Only Durable Wall Coating Sddi s "w"liSn- ?
£ Kalaomines are temporary, rot, rub off and scale inated by wall paper
% Write us and see how helpful we can be, at no cost to you,
•i* in getting beautiful and healthful homes. Address ❖
J Alabastine Co M Department D, Grand Rapids, Riinh* t
Nome's population this winter is es
timated at about three thousand
which is 1,500 less than last winter.
Patience nnit Perseverance.
Three million packages of Putnam Fade
less Dyes are put up every year. To do this
necessitates the handling of one hundred
thousand pounds of dye stulT.
The packages aro filled by dipping the dye
Btufr up with a largo wooden spoon and plac
ing in an envelope. Five car loads of dye
stuff handled with a wooden spoon! This is
accomplished every year by the dozens of
young ladies employed by the Putnam Fade
less Dye Co., Union'viilc, Mo.
London requires 000,000 cows to supply it
with daily products.
iirnny School Children Are SlcUiv.
Mot her Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home, Now York, break up Colds in 24 hours,
euro Feverishness, Headache, Htoraaoh
Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists', 25e. Sample mailed
Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N.Y.
Scabbards worn by Russian officers are
made of papier-maehc.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OK TOLEDO, 1
LUCAS COUNTY. F' *
Frank J. CHF.NET, make oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm P. J.Ci i VK\ .V
Co., doing busiuess in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, a.id that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every ease of CATAitnn thai
cannot bo cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARim CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
,—. j presence, this 61 h day of December,
• SEAL. >A. D., 1880. A. W. GLEASON.
' •v— •' JS'olnry J'ultlic.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists,7se.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The biggest average farm in the world is
in South Australia, where the average
■auatter holds 78.000 acres.
Sir Conrad Reeves, of Rarbadoes,
who was the first negro to receive a
knighthood, has just died, aged 75.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fast to sun
light. washing und rubbing. Soid by all
druggists*
Australia wants to form an Aus
tralasian navy as an auxiliary to the
British sea forces. A naval reserve
will first he established.
The
Best Insurance
Vogcler's Curative Compound furnishes
the best insurance at a very small cost. The
cures which it has made of blood, nerve,
skin, liver and kidney diseases, are most
marvellous. It insures protection against
the development of those eveiy day ailments,
which are a menace to life and happiness.
A few doses of Yogeler's, when dyspepsia,
constipation, headacne, or nervousness
appear, will insure good health.
A free sample bottle will he sent on appli
cation to the proprietors of St. Jacobs Oil,
Ltd.. Baltimore, Md.
bold by all druggists,.
PROVIDENCE ROAD,
GORLESTON, GT. YARMOUTH.
I have used St. Jacobs Oil for several
years for lumbago and sprains and find it
the greatest pain reliever before the public.
I had a severe sprain on tny right ankle
which I received last week, and by using
half a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil it is thoroughly
cured. It acts like magic. All my friend's
in Gorleston, through it having cured me, are
using it when occasions require, and say it is
worth its weight in gold.
JAMES SMITH.
iMSIiSMINAIniMt:
OF THE FISH NOT FAIIS
L IN A WEI m •
Tt-T: F-ISH as a
eigp. has a history.
tT'Rij is told in on
interesting booklet
which is yours for
the asking.
A. f.T. TOWER CO.
DOATON, MASS.
Madera of
WET WBATHBR
CLOTHING
oua GOODS AES
OW 3ALE- EVtaYWHEEB. f OVItK/ to
My family physician told me to
try Ripans Tabu I as, as he had
found them of great benefit in sev
eral obstinate cases of indigestion
and dyspepsia. I felt better within
a day, and was soon greatly relieved.
I have always been subject to bad
sick headache until I began taking
the Tabules, and you don't know
what a relief it is to be entirely,
free from these. (
At druggists.
The Five-Cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
SO cents, contains a supply for a year.
Capsicum Vaseline
Put up In Collapsible Tubes.
A Substitute for an<l Superior to Mustard or any
other plaster, and will not blister the most delicti 1 a
akin. The pain allaying and eur.itlvo quVit'.os of
(hie itrl i lo are wonderful. It will stop the t otka -ha
at once, and relieve headache and srlation.
We recommend it as the best and safest eternal
counter-irritant known, also us an external vemoly
for pains in the chest an 1 stomach and all rlteuma ic,
neuralgic and gouty c >mplain'.s.
A trial will prove what wo claim for it, and it will
be found to be invaluable in tlie household. Many
people say "It is the lKst of all y. nr preparations.' l
Price, lficenl?, at all druggists, or other deal • s,
or by sen V.nr this a nount to us i i postage s.amps
we will still you n lube by mail.
No article should bo accep.e 1 by tha public unless
the same curries our label, us otherwise it is uot
genuine.
CUI2ESEBROUGH riANUFACTURING CO.,
17 St* to Stroot, Kow York City.
H w J JI! E£REA Jj E.
A Detroit. Physician In thirty years' practice
has cured thousands of I.KI'<'OKKIIOK A and
Kindred diseases with I.Kl'ro. Immediate ro
Her. One weeks treatment absolutely free. I.a
dies can materially add !<• their Income >y
noting as our agent. DKTHOIT HKMKDY CO ,
Drawer 800 Detroit. Mich.
DROPSY'raOTI'^
C.lm BO.IK ill turilliuo' IV nlld 1t) (111 >M' trniltiuo .(
if rco. Vr. U. 11. OuWa'Sdoht. box u, Atlanta, Oa.
If* A pHI T Wall Fapir. Border same prlen,
I.J M rUL! also i.V, -Jiyc, :k\ -ic, .-.•• up. Sam
ples free. Cw i g Wall