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O’ THE WISP.
* Will o’ the ■winp, will o’ the wisp,
Show me your lantern true 1
[her the meadow and over the hil’,
Gladly I’ll follow you.
“ Never I’ll murmur, nor aek for reef.
And ever I’ll be your friend,
If you'll only give me the pot of gold •
That Ilea at your journey’s end.”
And after the light went the brave little boy,
Trudging along to bold;
And thinking of all the fine thing* he’d buy
With the wonderful pot of gold:
“ A horse, and a house, and a full-rigged ship,
And a ton of peppermint drops,
And all the marbles there are in the world,
And all the new kind* of tops.”
Will o’ the wisp, will o’ the wisp,
Flew down at last in a swamp;
He put out his lantern and vanished away
In the evening chill and damp.
And the poor little boy went shivering home,
Wet and tired and cold.
He had come, alas 1 to his journey
But where was the pot of gold 7
A Savory Meal In India.
Squatting in the center of various piles
of delicacies sits the vendor. And curi
ous are these sweets. Milky cream and
coarse brown sugar are their chief in
gredients. No attempt is made at decor
ation. In fact the native would not ap
preciate anything which savored of deli
cacy. His cookery is always strong.
Horrid garlic, greasy ghi, or clarified
butter—condiments at which the Euro
pean would sicken —are the choicest of
their culinary efforts. The quantity of
sweets a strong man consumes borders
on the marvelous. The reason is of easy
account. A Hindoo, by his religion, is
forbidden to eat meat, and the most
nourishing food they can obtain is sac
charine matter. A sweetmeat called
“jelabi” is in high esteem. This is made
in imitation of a hollow coil of rope and
filled with treacle. A mouthful to a ten
der stomach is provocative of cholora or
biliousness for at least a month. But
the English schoolboy has been known
to compete with the Hindoo in such gas
tronomic feats; for one boy has been
known at a sitting to eat twelve solid
pounds. Tho doctors prophesied of him
immediate death, but he smiled sickly
and thought a glass of milk would sc
him all right.
In all great native feasts confectionary
takes an important place. First, as the
guests arrange themselves, is handed
round in a silver tray the attar, a scent
procured from the rose. This is rubbed
into the clothes of tho guests. Then
follow the pan and betel. This is the
nut of the areca pounded, and with lime
enclosed in large, green, succulent leaves.
It is an appetizer, and eaten just in the
same manner as a European would drink,
just before dinner, sherry and bitters.
The taste is acid, but withal pleasant,
and the lime brightly reddens the lips.
This is greatly admired by the native.
Then follow rice, sugar and milk, and
pound upon pound of the coarsest lollj
pops. Not a word is spoken during the
feast. Each man is bent upon his meal,
and those who wish to highly honor
their guest tie around their stomach,
before sitting down, a tender thread.
When this breaks tho gentleman think*
he lias satisfied his appetite. As when
in olden times in Europe a lady thought
she paid a compliment to her host when
she said she had been so drunk as to for
get how she reached home, so a native
of a certain caste thinks he is courteous
when he says the repast was so good as
to cause severe indigestion. It is not an
uncommon thing after a grand feast for
at least two or three people to die of
over-gorging; and then another feast has
to be given, at which, probably, some
more die. Thus is death’s sickle not
permitted to rust. A sweetmeat shop is
a frequented place, not only by the
younger members of the community,
but by the sage and hoary. But noth
ing can bo bought without wrangling.
Though a man may buy a pound of the
self-same article for ten years running,
he would each time try to reduce the
price, and the seller, knowing this pecu
liarity, invariably asks double the real
price.— The Californian.
A Hot-Water River.
The great Sutro tunnel, cut to relieve
the celebrated (Jomstock mines at Vir
ginia City, Nevada, of the vast quantities
of hot water wliich is encountered in
them, affords an outlet to 12,000 tons
every twenty-four hours, or about 3,000,-
000 gallons. Some of the w ater, as it
finds its way into the mines, has a tem
perature of 195 degrees, while four miles
from the mouth of the tunnel the tem
perature ranges from 130 to 135 degrees.
To obviate the inconvenience which
would arise from the vapor such a vast
quantity of water would give off, the
flow is conducted through the entire tun
nel, four miles, in a tight flume made of
pine. At the point of exit the water has
lost but seven degrees of heat. Sixty
feet below the mouth of the tunnel the
hot water utilized for turning machinery
belonging to the company, from whence
it is carried off by a tunnel 1,100 feet in
length, which serves as a water-way.
Leaving the waste-wav tunnel, the water
flows to the Carson River, a mile and a
half distant. This hot water is being
utilized for many purposes. The boys
have arranged several pools where they
indulge in hot baths. The miners and
others use it for laundry purposes, and
arrangements are being made whereby a
thousand acres belonging to the com
pany are being irrigated. It is proposed
to conduct the hot water through iron
pipes, beneath the surface of the soil,
near the t roots of thousands of fruit
trees which are to be planted, and in a
similar manner give the necessary
warmth to a number of hot-houses to be
used for the propagation of early fruits
and vegetables.
How to Save Lamp Chimneys,
A Deipsic journal, which makes a
specialty of matters relating to glass
gives a method which it asserts will pre
vent chimneys from cracking. The
treatment will not only render lamp
chimneys, tumblers, and like articles
more durable, but may be applied with
advantage to crockery, stoneware, porce
lain, etc. The chimneys, tumblers, etc
are put into a pot filled with cold water,
to which some common table salt has
been added. The water is well boiled
over a fire, and then allowed to cool
slowly. When the articles are taken out
and washed, they will be found to
resist afterward any sudden changes of
temperatime. The process is simply one
of annealing, and the slower the cooling
part of it is conducted the more effective
will be the work.
Natural philosophy—eating when
you’re hungry.
Nature’s Big Gas Tanks
Bradford, Pa., and neighboring places
are lighted and heated by natural gas.
In 1875 an oil company was sinking a
well in a high hill west of Bradford. At
the depth of several hundred feet they
struck a vein of gas. No oil was found.
The force of the gas was such that when
it was ignited a pillar of fire more than
fifty feet high was formed. The roar
of the gas could be heard for a mile and
more. This burned for months. The
heat was such that grass and foliage
grew in the depth of winter as luxuri
antly for hundreds of feet around as it
did in the summer. Strawberries
ripened near this weh in February.
The well had been burning for a long
time before the feasibility of utilizing it ,
was thought of. A belt of dry territory,
but yielding vast volumes of gas, was
subsequently found to exist in the vi
cinity of the original gas well. A com
pany was formed to carry the gas into
the city. It is now distributed all
over the place by pipes. A gas-pipe, with
jets attached, is run into the parlor and
kitchen stoves. The supply of gas is
controlled by a stopcock on the pipe.
When a fire is wanted a lighted match is
thrown into the stove and the gas turned
on. The fire is started at once. The gas
possesses great heating qualities, and
apartments are warmed as quickly and
as well by it as by coal. Gas for illu
minating purposes is conducted into the
house the same as artificial gas is taken
in. At first the light was not brilliant
and steady, owing to impurities. Processes
for refining it were invented, and now the
natural illuminator is unsurpassed by
the finest manufactured gas. It is so
cheap that people seldom turn out their
lights. It burns day and night in stores
hotels, private houses and streets. Con
sumers pay by the month instead of by
the thousand. Gas-wells have come to
be more valuable than oil wells, and the
sudden phenomenal appearance of oil in
some of the principal wells in the gas
belt has created consternation among
owners and consumers. For years the
gas has flowed from w r ells in unremit
ting volume. That oil was not to be
found there it was thought had been con
clusively settled. — Philadelphia Tele
graph.
Tennessee Marble.
Mr. John J. Craig, of Knoxville,
Tenn., says that the United States Gov
ernment is now working successfully a
quarry of white stone in the immediate
vicinity of that city which is pronounced
by competent judges to be superior to
anything of the kind found elsewhere in
the United States for building and all
out-door purposes. It is a highly crys
tallized limestone marble—and asit comes
from the hammer or chisel is almost per
fectly white; when polished it shows a
faint pinkish blush, most delicate and
beautiful; long exposure to the atmos
phere seems to whiten and harden it, a
sort of glass-like enamel forming over
its surface and rendering it almost im
pervious to dampness and stains of any
kind. A column of this marble, which
has been standing in Knoxville more
than thirty years, and which has never
been touched with brush or soap, is as
white and clean to-dav 4 as it was the day
it was first exposed to the storms and
sunshine of our fickle clinfhte. The text
ure and working quality of the marble
is unsurpassed. It is neither too Sard
nor too soft, but exactly soft enouc. to
allow the sculptor to work it without
force and trace on it the finest lines of
finished form, and vet hard enough to
retain these lines in all their original
delicacy, unimpaired by wind or rain,
for generations to come. The quantity
of the marble is unlimited. Knoxville
is surrounded by whole mountains of it.
Facilities for transportation are now
good and daily growing better. Oar
loads are being daily shipped to all sec
tions of the country, and the absence of
capital alon prevents the quarrying of it
from soon developing into one cf the
most important industries in that singu
larly favored but as yet almost unknown
section.— Scientific American.
Used to Suck ’Em.
A young college student was visiting
his grandmother, and at the breakfast
table he took an egg, and, holding it
up, asked her if she knew the scientific
way of obtaining the contents without
breaking the shell ?
She replied that she did not.
“ Well, ” said he, ‘ ‘ you take the spher
oidal body in your sinister band, and,
with a diminutive pointed instrument
held in the dexter hand, puncture the
apex ; then, in the same manner, make
an orifice in the base ; place either ex
tremity to your labials, and endeavor to
draw in your breath; a vacuum is cre
ated, and the contents of the egg are
discharged into your mouth. ”
il Ea !” said the old lady, “when I
was a girl we used to make a pin-hole in
each end and suck ’em.”
The wish often falls warm upon my
lllart that I may learn nothing here
that I cannot continue in the other
world; that I may do nothing here but
deeds that will bear fruit in heaven.
Woman’s Wisdom.
“Bhc insists that it is more import
ance, that her family shall be kept in
full health, than that she should have
all the fashionable dresses and styles of
the times. She therefore sees to it, that
each member of her family is supplied
with enough Hop Bitters, at the first
appearance of auy symptoms of ill
hea' h, to prevent a fit ‘of sickness with
its attendant expense, care and anxiety.
All women should exercise their wisdom
in this way.’ —New Haven Palladium.
•
From the most remote ages the hat
-has been an emblem of liberty, and has
embellished the coins of manv nations.
Asa covering for the head it dates back
to the time of ancient Greece. Eleven
hundred years ago the quality and style
of the hat worn bespoke the rank and
taste of the wearer. It being the most
conspicuous article of dress, and sur
mounting all the rest, it was natural that
the beau monde should give to it special
care and attention. That it still bears
like significance is evident from the great
demand for the Dunlap hat, which a dis
criminating public has accepted as the
standard of the present day.
IfTon Feel Despondent
and weary of life, do not give up; it is not
trouble that causes such feelings, but disor
dered kidneys or liver which Warner’s Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure will invigorate, restore
and thus bring you happiness once more.
New Cure for Crime.
An idea, not exactly new, but now re
ceiving new attention among scientists,
is deserving of notice. The theory has
been advanced that murders and such
crimes are not the fruit of devilish dis
position, of revenge or of hate. They
are simply the natural results of some
abnormal condition of the brain. The
undue growth of the bone in the region
of the medulla oblongata presses upon
the brain and drives the innocent man
to innocently seize an ax and blamelessly
chop his wife’s head open. It is her mis
fortune, not his fault. The post mortem
examination of the brains of a number
of murderers shows in a majority of cases
some tumor, malformation, or softening
of the brain. The brains of assassins
are usually larger than the average.
Suicides in almost every case show soft
ening of the brain in one or more lobes.
The radical believers in this theory argue
that this being the case, hanging is not
the remedy for crime. Murderers are to
be pitied, not punished, and placed un
der medical treatment, instead of hanged.
At least, while the theory is not yet gen
erally accepted, they hold that a con
victed murderer should be given to them
to experiment on, cut a section out of
his skull bone and try to mold his brain
into new shape.
However this may be, in places where
hanging is still in vogue, where the
choice is between confinement under
medical treatment and turning the crim
inal loose on the community, the de
cision should not be one long to con
sider.—Pittsburg Telegraph.
Cnrions Reminiscences.
How strange it must seem to many of
our readers to be informed that the
United States Court was once occupied
trying a woman for the crime of being
scold. The prisoner was the notorious
Arm Boyal. She was tried at Washing
ton in 1829, the following being an ex
tract from the indictment: “ The said
Ann did annoy and disturb the good
people of the United States by her open,
public and common scolding to the com
mon nuisance of the good citizens of the
United States and to the evil example of
others. ” The prisoner’s counsel pleaded
in her defense that the English statute,
which punished common scolds with
ducking, was obsolete and hence the in
dictment could not be maintained. Judge
Cranch, however, held that the offense
was not obsolete, and added that all cor
rect legal authorities decided that being
a common scold to the nuisance of the
neighborhood is an indictable offense.
The judge thereupon fined Mrs. Royal
$lO, and ordered her to give security for
good behavior and to stand committed
until the above-mentioned security
should be maintained. This is the only
instance of the kind I have ever heard
of in the history of our country, and
hence I give it as a legal curiosity. An
other bit of antiquity is found in the fol
lowing extract from army orders a half
century ago: “Cadet R. E. Lee, pro
moted to brevet second lieutenant artil
lery, July 1, 1829.” How little could
any one have imagined the part which
this cadet was yet to play in the bloody
work of internecine strife!— The Hermit
in Troy Times.
Things that will wear are not to be
had cheap. Whether it be a fabric or a
principle, if it is to endure; it must cost
something. Glitter, tinsel, brilliant col
oring, may all be had without much ex
pense ; but if we would have strength,
firmness and permanence, we must pay
for them.
Woman’s Wisdom.
“She insists that it is more import
ance, that her family shall be kept in
full health, than that she should have
all the fashionable dresses and styles of
the times. She therefore sees to it, that
each member of her family is supplied
with enough Hop Bitters, at the first
appearance of any symptoms of ill
health, to prevent a fit of sickness with
its attendant expense, caie and anxiety.
All women should exercise their wisdom
in this way.”—New Haven Palladium.
Prof. Tidy, in a paper read before the
London Chemical Society, restates, in
reply to Dr. Frankland, his firm convic
tion that a fairly rapid river, having re
ceived sewage in quantity not exceeding
one-twentieth of its volume, regains its
purity after a run of a few miles, and be
comes wholesome and good for drink
ing.
For the healing of the nations, Tab
lets Buckeye Pile Ointment is before
the public. We do not mean to say that
Piles is a national disease, but it is more
common than is generally believed, and
Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure every case. Price 50c. For sale by
all druggists.
Counter Irritation.
Uncle Mose and Parson Bledsoe were
taking a walk along the beach when they
perceived a youthful Zulu disporting
hi in self in the surf, who turned out to
be Parson Bledsoe’s boy, Abram Lin
kum.
“ Dat ar boy is gwine to catch cold,”
said Old Mose.
“Hit’s a warmness he is gwine tar
catch. ”
“I means a cold in his head.”
“And I means a warm ness some whars
else.” —Galveston News.
Carboline, a deodorized extract of petrole
urn, cures baldness. This is a positive fact
attested by thousands. No other hair prepar
ation in the world will re ally do this. Besides,
as now improved it is a delightful dressing.
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.
li is strange any one will suffei from derangements
brought on by impure blooa, when EO3ADALIS will re
store health l. the physical organization. ROSADALI3
i * strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the BEST
BLOOD PI KIKIER ever discovered, curing Scrofula,
Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipe
las, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious com
plaints and Uiseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
atomaeh, Skin, etc.
BAKER’S PAIN' PANACEA cure* pain in Man and
Beasi.
WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
BEST TRUSS ever need; descriptive circulars free
k. T. ELASTIC TRUSS CO., MS Broadway, N. T
ikdismtios, dyspepsia. asrvoas prostration
and ail forma of general debility relieved by
taking i .ENSMAJt’a Piptonlzxd Best Tonio, the
only preparation of beef containing it* entire
nutrition# properties. It oontains blood-mak
rng, force-generating and life-sustaining prop
erticg; is invaluable in all eafeebled condition,
whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularlj
lf resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas
well, Hazard A Os., proprietors, New York.
To remove grease stains from wood:
Spread some starch powder over the
grease spots, and then go over it with a
hot flat-iron till you have drawn the
grease; then scrape with a glass or a
proper scraper, and repeat the starch
powder and hot iron. Ammonia liquor
may be used as a finish, if the staich
does not take all the grease out.
A orfvt many barks have gone down
in rivlr at New York, within
seven years; 35,000 dogs have been
drowned there. ■—
PERRY DAVI&
Pain-Killer
■ J A SAFE AND SURE
ftffj Rheumatism,
■[l I |J| HToothache
FOfiSALSBY AbL DBUGGUSTS,
PECK’S, the only patented Alt-
TIFICUL Uk DRUM*,
are Cushioned, Ventilated, Comfort
able and and Restore
Hearing. Physicians highly recom
mend them. ’ For Asthma or Ca
tarrh send for IJr. Stinson’s Sure
Remedies. Treatise milled free.
H. P. K. PECK, Agt.,
115 Nassau St., New York
DEAF
PEOPLS
HEAR
ATTENTION CINNERS.
Scott’s Patent Horse Power
The work of four mules done \>y two.
Save your horses and mules by obtaining
the right to use on your gin or mill or other
machinery Scott’s Patent Improvement on
Horse Power. This remarkable invention
of the undersigned patentee, was patented
August 17th, 1880, and is now for the first
time offered to the public. It is simple,
useful and durable, and takes off of your
horses about one-half of the draught of your
gin or other machinery, and is so cheap that
every man that has machinery will notgrum
ble at the price but be perfectly delighted
and wonder wbv the world has been so long
in discovering it. No humbug, but the pat
entee is an old citizen of Benton county,
Miss., with liis post-office at Ashlahd, Miss.,
to whom apply for further information.
Only six pieces lumber 2x7 inches, 12 feet
long, and three pounds 20 penny nails, re
quired to put on above improvement.
SAMUEL SCOTT, Patentee.
For territorial rights in Mississippi or
Alabama, address CALHOON & WALKER,
Holly Springs, Miss.
0. r mrm
Gentlemen: I was suffering from general debility to such an extent that mv labor was exceed! mrlv hnr
r.lized almost immediate and wonderful results. The old energy returned mid I fmmd ihlf' mvnnTnr^t,
i®raarrsaag-
('The Iron Tonic is n\
preparation of Pro- I
tojride of Iron, Pern- |
vian Burk, ana Phos- I
phates, associated I
with the Vegetable I
A.romatics. It serves I
every purpose where I
a Tonic *s necessary, f
MANUFACTURED 6 1 THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., HO. 213 iiJfITK MAIH STREET, ST. LOUIS.
COTTON 17VORJMDS
CAN BE DESTROYED AND CROPS SATED BY lsi\(l
LONDON PURPLE,
WWI ** f ? r ° BSOr C^, V - RILEY - Jodge w. J. JO3TEB, Judge J. F. BAILEY, the U. S. Entomo
aS the ® Safest, Cheapest, most RHUble insecticide ever-used, eosling
from He. to 10c. per acre only. Ask your nearest dealer for particulars, or write to
HEKIKIXOWAIi’S LONDON PURPLE COMPANY L’T’D.
90 Water Street, Jiew York. P. o. 80x 990.
is the BEST, CHEAPEST and most ECONOMICAL.
ade by BARBAROUX & CO., Louisville, Ky. A W/ES
Also, Manufacturers of and Dealers in
and MACHINERY of ALL KtNDS^^^
PETROLEUM JELLY jSSCfI
Ued and approved by the leading H
CHANS of EUROPE and AMERICA. I
The most ViiliiiililiifSpflf |S fpv p
Family Remedy §|sa|g| H jgifow
known. E §P*IS H The Totu*
jaa Artlelee from pur*
BN vjgft R Torwlioe—-such ae
rf # a
A. Y m ▼otrypa, busks, T^Jf eha !! 9f“P hfflr
HEMORRHOID*, Rte. Also to TASBJNICONFICTIONL
CofH Soro Throot, Croup MtdDiphtkwU, to. An arable form of UR.
JDTry that fi and fiO of all our good* in* Vaaolme internally.
BRAND UAL AT THE FHnABPyiA tTMiemeiTl CE3TTB A BOX.
MXTRB MCTAL AT TUB PAjUA ÜBNITilli COLGATE fei** JLV
Bookwalter Engine
Effective, Simple, Durable and Cheap.
HffAj Snbst * D tial, Economical and Easily Managed
Guaranteed to work xceU and give full porter claimed. H
jMfljßl 15®,*™“ ft Cotton Gin or Corn Mill should hare on*.
Btam power is much better and cheaper than horse power.
Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet,
'-'-7' JAM LKITKL A <,
-J •*- ~ avrUsrAield, Oh I*.
The Traveler who Wisily Provides
Against the contingency of illness by taking
with him llostetter’s Stomach Bitters, has
occasion to congratulate himself on his fore
sight, when he sees others who have neg
lected to do so suffering from someone of
the maladies for which it is a remedy and
preventive. Among these are fever and
ague, biliousness, constipation and rheu
matism diseases often attended upon a
change of climate or unwonted diet.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
SOUTHERN STANDARD
Cotton Press.
Over Fifteen Hundred in Use,
Can be operated by hand, horse, steam or
water power without alteration. Was
awarded the first premium at St. Louis
Agricultural and Mechanical Association,
and Capital State Fair Association, Austin,
Texas, 1880.
Price oi Power Press, complete - - sllO
“ “ Hand Power “ - - - 100
“ “ Power Irons “ - - - - 50
“ “ Hand Power Irons “ ... 46
Send for circulars. Address
Southern Standard Press Cos.,
MERIDIAN MISS.
—— r* —*
rfcSrofc We will send to any address
a HE BIA BEK WATCH,
warranted a perfect timekeep
with Nickel or Plated Chain,
//v 1 'wWk/ heavy Links, charge* prev aid,
if in V 2 n receipt of 51.50. Satis
(|[ (oi T3 faction gurranteed or money
Y 1 Jmß&Si refunded. Address
gsl y ai J - W * HAYWOOD,
*- ~ New York City, N. Y.
LOUISVILLE
HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
used for Construction of Cisterns,
Sewers and Foundations. Address,
Western Cement Association
Louisville, Ivy.
(Ptiftorsed a ad recoin- 1
mended by the tne.tli- ft
cal profession, for I
Dyspepsia, tfencral n
Debility, Female Dis- 1
eases, Want of Vital- gf
ity, JVervous Prostra- 1
lion, and Convales-W
cencefro u t Few rs.&ej
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS AU
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGE*’
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM &CC
143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
HOP BITTEBS^
(A Medicine, not a Brink.)
CONTAINS
nors, m e nu, mandrake,
DANDELION,
And the I'trkst and Best Mkt>icalQi:au-
TIEB OF ALL OTUKK BPtTKRS.
THEY CURE
All Diseases of the Stomach. Rowels. Blood
Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner- ’
vousness, Sleeplessness and especially
Female Complaints.
SIOOO IN GOLD,
Will be paid for a case they will not rare
help, or for anything impure or injurious
found in them.
Ask your druggist for llop Bitters and try
them before you sleep. Take no oilier.
D i.G.ls an absolute and Irresistible cure for
Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco ana
narcotics.
mi 1 Send for Cikctlar. ESBsaaa
/ill nrovc sold by druggists.
Hop Bitter* Mfg. < • , Boehekter, N. 1., & Toronto,Oni.
For Two
Generations
The good and staunch old
stand-by, MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
suitering, and save the lives of
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why l
Because the Mustang pene
trates through skin and flesh
to the very hone, driving out
all pain and soreness and
morbid secretions, and restor
ing the afflicted nart to sound
and supple health.
*{; <9fl Pr day horn*. Sample* worth .l fr*
lU WU A (litres* Stinson A Cs., Portland, Mam#
i N if, AlVffcJO toi th. Best and Kw.-nt Sell
. k. mg Pictorial Rook sod Bibles. Price, reduced 33 yJ
',ot. Xtllonal PublUhing 0., AtlanU, Qi^
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