Newspaper Page Text
WORDS OF WISDOM. *
'W a nt to bo bappy, be thankful,
Jf v^U <?ol<l iu them
Words with are never
^"Grumblers aad growlers have no lift
pay the most for what w,
US j ’ove is'f^e, but it takes money to go
to housekeeping- thing until
We never really kno;v a
ke can tell it to others.
The man who is always looking for
u d never sees tue sky.
Nobodv has ever built ‘ a house that
ime ‘ couldn’t overthrow.
The man who has a high opinion of
mse if don’t know himself.
; lives only for what he
i I The man who
Jja see is very short-sighted.
* Look out for the man who is always
toasting of his own goodness.
If V0U seek the world’s blessing you
ill be sure to get it3 leprosy.
If we would always succeed, we must
■la-ays love. Love never fails.
The man who nurses grief is as fool-
sh as the one who feeds a tiger.
\ny fool can ask questions, but it
akes a wise man to answer them.
We are all the time making character,
rhether we are doing anything else or
■ We are not ignorant because we do
■ ot i earQ , but because we forgot so
ueh.
I To ru a on a rock ignorantly will
[reck a ship ju3t as surely as to do it
urposely. good whitewash
It won’t do any to
Bie well curb so long as there is poison
pi the water.
The easiest way to bear your own
oubies is to try to lighten those of
■ther I people.
Some men can do more with a jack
;uife than others can do with a full set
f carpenter’s tools.
I Iptnember Oae of the times when you ought to
to love your neighbor as your-
Iti/, lest is when you are about to get Indian- the
of him in a horse trade.—
Ipj/is ( Ind.) Rim's Earn.
Howing with Sticks.
It would make an honest American
rae: smile out loud to see the way tha
fcnd is plowed by Peruvians. From
lx to l dozen teams of oxen are put at
Irork in a field of twenty or thirty acres.
Ihe oxen are yoked by tying a heavy
l?3m across their forehead and in front
if the horns. To this beam the plow
s attached, all the force being applied
iv tie head instead of the shoulders.
| The plow is the a point crooked faced stick with or
irinch of a tree,
Iron. Peruvians contend that they do
iot need to plow more than two or
liree irtihes deep, simply enough to
)osea ihe soil so as to enable the seed to
pkc root. The water used in irragating
p said t> be rich in plant food, further
bviahng the necessity of deep plow-
bg.
Improved plows suitable for the
[ountry led are now manufactured in Europe
the United States, but they are very
from the plows used by au
uneriien farmer. They are light and
ball, having a close resemblance to the
risimti crooked stick.
Every Peruvian plow has but one
padie. l hugo goad The driver carries fifteen in one feet hand in
twelve or
pagtli* led L* with which the to touch plow up with his team, the
V-br manages
l.yi I. The irrigating ditches must
connected with the canal which
kings the water from the river and
fhira r kKs t,i traverse four feet the field at and a distance six of to
pw At i.v lour ieet apart aro
[‘ They i.i^hes deep. arranged that the whole
are so
| ‘d tho cut be instantly and flooded hill of by turning
p vater, every corn or
Ji or sugar cane will be thoroug’u-
scskol. Of course, the fields must
°! >e 15 the right direction, and if
arur ® has so made it the level is reduced
•dEciej.llj before it is plowed.
5L'.rreloii3 3Iodern Trunks.
1 latest trunks for travelers are
^ ben tve.. -they of convenience unlocked and the completeness. entire front
are
.
;:o ps, exposing a series of cedar trays
iiranctd like drawers, with flat brasi
pao’os^and I hose for women separate have locks five trays. and Wraps keys.
►L i tl\e heavier gowns are placed in the
| [ ' er ’uaderwear ices and so on packed to the upper,which in with per-
lemed satchet bags. Hats go in separate
m-liaed leather boxes, so. fitted with
|= mu? -'--fig and or elastic disarrangement bauds as to prevent of the trim- any
The^e are leather 1 ‘drawer trunks* 1
f f^bnait S; ' '- i4 ‘pV for men,which are long euough
trousers to be laid out at full
f- ave an ample supply of coat
r--CLers, and are cleverly arranged for
rery department of the toilet, the top
1 • -s trunk stands upright when Lifted
mu ■■ !as 4 plate gla=3 mirror in the
a.re
ia imltati )a °f the English, dispatch
.,
r 4 Je into . we:s » la ces and They private papers made
maho vogue. are
and o an . v , cherry or cedar, with
locks of any desired metal,
om Sold to copper, and linings of
c ^ '"; oni binatiou locks are used.
~radley ilartin has one made of
Ue oa<£ and clamped with solid
,.jF ’The
* 1 ocaeath tray has pockets for papers
-ihoi is -i a cushion for the jewels.
Hibernating Animals.
Some of the animals which hibernate,
or retire to winter quarters, layup a sup-
piy of food in the autumn, and pass the
cold season in a state differing but little
from ordinary sleep, from which they oc¬
but casionally awake and satisfy their hunger,
others, such as the marmot, are dor¬
mant load. during the whole period, taking
no 'J hose retire to their winter
quarters fatty provided with a due supply of
dant matter, a consequence of the abun¬
supply of food they have been ab>e
to procure during the proceeding months.
This serves as a reservoir of nourishment
adequate so the supply of the small
expenditure that takes place during their
torpid they state. On the return of spring
are aroused from their lethargy,
their fat being greatly diminished. In
animals thus circumstanced, voluntary
motion is altogether suspended; so also
is the process of digestion; several of the
secretions are suppressed, the senses are
sealed up, and the circulation greatly di¬
minished in rapidity. The hamster, the
pulse of which beats 150 per minute in a
state of activity, has it reduced to 15 in
its torpid condition. The dormouse,
whose pulse is so rapid as scarcely to be
counted when in its ordinary state, has it
reduced to the same low standard when
torpid.
Oil From Wood.
A French scientific journal states that
the extraction of oil from wood, in Swe¬
den, is becoming year by year a more im¬
portant industry. Those parts of the
irees which have hitherto been regarded
as useless, such ns the stumps and roots,
are no longer left in the forest to rot, but
are subjected to various methods of treat¬
ment, by which not only wood oil,
hut also turpentine, creosote, acid
of vinegar charcoal, and tar, are
obtained from them. The oil, as it is
now usually extracted, can not he
burnt in ordinary lamps, for it smokes too
much. But it may be used iu special
lamps, -which are not dissimilar to the
usual photogen lamps. The latter can
easily be adapted to wood oil, and when
of the photogen, oil|9 mixed it with be a consumed certain quantity ordi¬
may in
nary lamps. It costs about threepence and*
per pint, it does not explode, lasts
about twenty-five times longer than pho¬
togen. When intended for lighting, it is
extracted wholly from pines and firs.
Thirty factories in Sweden make its ex¬
traction part of their business, and the
production i3 now considerable.
Asparagus Pudding.
Boil the green tops of two bunches of
asparagus until tender; cut in small
pieces. Put an ounce of butter in a small
saucepan, and iet on the top of the stove;
when melted, add four eggs, well beaten,
with a cupful of milk and a little salt and
pepper. Stir and bent the mixture, add-
ing gradually four tablespoonfuls of
flour. Cook smooth, add the asparagus,
turn into a well-buttered mold, plunge
into a kettle of boiling wafer, or set iu a
steamer, and let cook for two hours.
Serve in a puddiug-disb, with cream
lauce poured over.
Stewed Onions.
Take very young, tender onions, cover
with cold water and remove the skins.
Put them in a saucepan, cover them with
a little soup stock and stew slowly half an
hour. When done, drain and lay in a
vegetable dish. Put one tablespoonful of
butter in a frying pan, and fry until
brown; then add one tablospoonful of
flour, mix well, and add half a pint of
the water in which the onions were
cooked; stir until it boils, add salt and
pepper, pour over the onions and serve.
The World’s Inhabitants.
Nearly 65 per cent, are barbarians, of
whom 48 per cent, live in huts and caves,
while the remaining 17 per cent, have
virtually no place in which to lay their
heads. The other 35 per cent, live in
some description of houses. The nuqj-
bers, as given recently bv a statistician,
are as follows: Living in hoiiiS, 5J0.-
000,000; living in huts and caves, 700,-
000,000; with no habitation of any kind,
250,000,000.
Cotton Gins
Will soon be at work, and the best leading gins
in America, are sold by Joe S. Nix, Atlanta.
Ga., who has Thomas Ccrep, formerly of Cov¬
ington. Ga.. associated with him in the sale of
Steam Engines, Saw Mills and timber lands.
“There is one thing about dog's {Mints,” said
Hawkins. “What’s that 7” “They never hag
at the knees,”
Give your children Dr. Bull's Worm Destroy¬
ers. These little candies won’t do them any
harm and may do them much good.
Nothing suits a cross man more than to find
a button off his coat when his wife has not
time to sew it on.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Gre at
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial
1 otrlc free. Dr. Kline. K51 Arch St.. Phiia.. Pa
Health
and Strength
Soon replace weakncM an-1 languor If that reliably
medicine, Hooif*Sarsapar.11a, lsfairlyand faithfully ;
tried. it i* the best me) cine to overcome that ttr d j
sxsrzn feeling, purify (ho Moot s-is. and cure tzzz scrofula, salt j
Give it a trial.
Hood’s SarsaoariHa
Sold by ail druggists. SI: six for Prepared only
by C. L HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell. Masi.
IOO Doses One DoHar
Cover for Sofa-Cushion
Take an ordinary towel of extra
length, and siw a white cotton cord
firmly along each edge, sewing it down
the distance of two inches, then leaving
half an inch open to form the eyelet for
the cord to pass through when lacing up
the sides of the cover, and be sure that
the eyelets are made so they will come
opposite cushion. to each when the cass is on the
Jsext, fold the towel across the
renter, bringing the two ends fringed ends
together, ing-machine and stitch the on the sew¬
just above the fringe. Slip
the cover on the sofa-cushion, which has
previously been covered with turkey red,
or any serviceable material; then lace up
the two sides with heavy white cotton
cord. Tie the ends of the cords securely
and tuck them in under the towel cover,
where they will stay out of sight. A
common piece into of crash towelling can be
transformed an attractive case for
sofa-cushion by following out the hint
given above. If yellow be used in
place for red inside covering of cushion,
making the cushion yellow and white, it
will be in the very latest combination of
colors, or rather, an old style revived,
which is just now very popular.
malaria.
capacitated Nothing makes work one feel touch so mean of malaria. and in¬
for es a
How the bones ache. What chilly and lifeless
sensations. What a poor appetite and what
poor digestion. Here. James, run and get me
fromo quinine; with or either. stop, It quinine makes doesn’t head just feel
agree like me my
It would burst. It creates a buzzing
sound in my ears. It impairs ft my digestion,
it makes me feel dizzy, gives me nausea;
and a physician once told me that quinine
sometimes onuses paralysis. No ! you aeedn’t
get it. I won’t taka quinine. What is that ?
You say your mother takes Smith’s Tonic
Syrup when she has malaria, and that it ai-
ways cures her, and that it also cured your
brother of chiila and fever. Well, get me a
bottle of think Smith’s Tonic Syrup, I have read and be that qulok. this
Come to about it,
medicine and has all evil the good effects Strange of 1 quinine haven't
none of its nature.
tried it before.
“Now lay in your coal,” says the economist.
Thanks ! A good bed within the bouse is bet¬
ter.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth¬
ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a
laxative and if the father or mother be costive
or bilious the most gratifying results follow
ita use, so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a bottle.
a ling which makes a waiter
Q iped with nothing but a wink.
J• A. Johnson, Medina, N. Y., says: “Halils
Catarrh Cure cured me.” Sold by Druggists,
75c.
Men are “driven to drink” in different way®
some fellows simply go to the club in a car¬
nage.
The most obMiDate cases of chills and fever
have been cured in this section Gaston, by Ala. Smith’s
Tonic Syrup.—J. E. Wcscotl,
Many a coffin Is covered with roses by hands
that have never berore given its occupant any¬
thing but thorns.
Erie llnilway.
This popular Eastern Line is beautiful running solid
veatibu ilcd trains, consisting of day
coaches, Pullman Sleeping and New (lining York cars, anil
between Cincinnati, Chicago, via Lake Chautauqua
Boston. All trains run holding
during ihe season, and passengers
through tic kets are privileged to stop off at this
world-famed resort. Be sure your tickets read
via N. Y.. L. E. & W. R. II.
4T S3* V m
pjf vfdf/ ,1
■----- SA’L>
W w
WATiC rM H
UXEQUALED FOR ACCURACY AND
DURABILITY.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
47 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA. CA.
•CYE*< scvrwrcfw SSVTK-T''
>
To cure Blllousnex*. glclc Headache. Constipation,
Malaria. LWer Complaints, take the safe
and certain remedy. SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZX /40 little beans to the bot.
tie). They are the most convenient: suit all itgee.
Price of either sire. 2o cents per bottle.
K8SSENG at 7. 17, 70: Photo-gravure,
panel sue of this picture for 4
cents (copper* or stamps).
J. F. SMITH A CO..
Makers of * 'Bile Beans. '' St. Louis, Mo.
WALL PAPER
BARGAINS!
We will guarantee all these clean new goods just
made, and full length—s yard* io the rotL
An N-yd. roll White back Paper. 3 to 0 .
An N-yd. roll Gilt Paper, 3 to 10c.
An N-yd. roil Embo*»ed Gilt Pnpor, Sio 15c.
Gilt Border*. 4 t* IS inctiee wide, 2 and
3c. per yard.
Border* without Gilt, 2 to 9 laches lc. per
yard.
Seed 4c. In stamps for samples of ihe best and
grcat. st bargains in the eounlry-
I*. IX. CAX31T,
305 HIGH M11EET,
Ifentinn this paper. Proyidence. R. I.
ftfj|f| t _ ! . „ r „ n WJQt J<mT cotton (rc , from
O hein* kn*pp*d or gin cur,and re-
ceive the hu:h**ti.M*>-* for it. have it ginn-d on *gin
SaS?* wS^L? jf VjJ'faLEM
e
e
$BU§ • «>«, % ed, as ELEGANT “MURRAY” SSI.75 Just hero with think illustrat- ROAD bundle IMPROVED for 1 CART, only the J' A 7>
rack under seat for carrying parcels.
Room on Seat if M
for 2 persons. _ wl
7
Acknowl- ’
edged to bo
“practical the only
Road Cart
on the mar¬
f ket. Every
Doctor in
the country
should have
one. The
bundle rack
f servea as a
v V place to
a carry their
medicines
and instru¬
THE ments.
FINEST ON EARTH. Write im¬
mediately for our large illustrated free catalogue containing full de¬
scription of this Cart and the HARNESS
world renowned MURRAY $55.95 BUGGIES and $5.95
WILBER H. MURRAY MANUFACTURING CO.,
“ MURRAY BUILDINC," 139 W. FRONT ST.. CINCINNATI. O
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling Loss after Appetite, Meals,
Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, of
Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurry, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed
Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, Ac.
THE FIRST D08E WILL. OIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES.
BEECH AM'S PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH.
For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Liver, Impaired etc
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered •T
they ACT LIKE MAQIC, Strengthening the muscular System, restoring long-lost Com¬
plexion, bringing buck the keen edge of appetite, and arousing With the ROSEBUD OF
HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. One of the best guarantees
to the Nervous and Debilitated i» that SEECHAM’S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF
ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Retene, England.
l*r<*pured aitlv by THUS IIKKC'HAM, St. I,*»nou.hfre, 387 Canal St, N«w York,
Sold by Ih-ugyUt*generally. B. F. ALLEN CO., 365 and WILL MAIL
Sole Avents for the United Stetee, t rho (It PRICE,23ct«. jpmr druggist doe* BOX. uot keep (Mkntios then) Pafbb.)
BEECHAM S PILLS on RECEIPT of A this
Winship asSSS&nr,,, ■ Machine ATLANTA, Co., GfA.
^
.-ri-*: COTTON GINS,
Self-Feeders and Condensers,
TONS COTTON PRESSES,
To Pack Up or to Pack Down.
THE BEST IN USE.
Our Dolton liin an now Improved io
Superior to any on the Market.
i^Jlf * if* SAW MILLS, The Lowest Price
Is and Best Mill.
Cauc 1 Wyriip Kcttlea, Nliaft.
ulleyu, .11111 Hearing.
Send for Oireulnrsnnd Prices. ./Zr |
"rtm Organs CLEARANCE SALE
. 300 Fine Parlor
and Church
Or guns from
standard ma-
kera, at SPOT CASH P1UC1 W0R0
with year# to pay in. New Plan ST
of sale—rented until paid y ABOUT
for. teronly 82 to 83 PIANOS.
monthly. Best liar-
gain in over 20 wars / S50 SAVED
trade. Send quick X every purchaser.
for BARGAIN We have inside track
sheet. Sale / on Pianos. Our 8225
limited to & Ayi r PIANO dealers Is sold 8275* by tns
60 Bays. largest at
Don’t — and is worth ft, too.—
miss it. No Cheap ■73
.'Oav' jtSSp/ / Our Pianos cheapest sold. are m
/Perfect A durable.
I r y Gooif u A ©rf| -Mssctf^ aini
REVOLVER of 1 the --srwjF— cele- --Ik*
purchase one WESSON
bra ted SMITH * \y-/
arms. manufactured 'The finest small and arm* the (( '\J/ Jf
ever all ffijfjgl l
first choice of calibre- experts. wand 44-lifl. Sin- *yS8j
Manufactured in 32, Haimnerloss i vStS*
ale or double action. Constructed Safety entirely an qua|.
Tuiyet models. of beet
Itr wroiiabt *teel. carefully unrivaled inspected for for finish, work¬
manship and stock, ml ihey are Do not be deceived bv
cheap dnrabili)}’ innllenblo n nrcuraer. casr-i'on Imitiitiou* which
are often sold for the frentl ne article an-i are no!
onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH fc
WESSON Revolvers are all stanm d upon the bar¬
rels with firm's name, address and date-s of patents
and are (runranieed i>erfect in * Tery detail. In¬
sist upon having the genuine article, and If your
dealer cannot supply you an order s-nt to address
below will receive prompt anl car-fril attention.
DesorptivecitaloTue til nrioes foruishol imn ap-
pheatoa SMITH & WESSON,
0"Mention this paper. y»priiiK»ii-lil . Mb**.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TULAHE DSIVERSITV OP LOUISIAMA.
[Fotmerly, 1847,--18SI, --the University of LouiHiana. 1
Its advanfnges for practice! inetraction, and especial y
iu the diswtses of the Ho ith-weat, are un-qualed, as
the law secure* it Riiperabuodant material* from tu*
treat Charity Hospital with its 7<X bed*, and 30,1W
patients annual y. Stndems have no hospital-fees the bed t *
pay and special inf-truction is daily given Next at col¬
■•lae of the sick, as in no other in-titm pm. For
lege nrsuion bi'ftin* October 20th, 1800.
catalogue, or information, address,
Prof. S. E. CHAILLE, M. Orleans, D., Dean, E
tn*. o. Drawer 3ni, Ne w g..
IiSONEY Hade Easily and Rapidly.
READ THIS and Think it Over !
■ * ■ We want IOO men who have energy and grit.
We will give them situmious iu whici th-y employment can n.ake
money rapidly—the labor toing light and
all the year round. Requires uo capital or great edu-
c tion. Some <>t our best n.i e-me-i are country boys
Young men or old will do, Kemum-ration is quick and
sore. We have need for 1 » men within the next thirty
days. Do cot hesitate, but writ-a! once NS tor *Sc Tullpnr- C
ticulars. Address, II. C . II I DG Ajlaii I <'»• O.,
No. 33 *oiuh Broad Slrect. ta.
_
msanp nnnr |||wi ilfilj | I A V I f Hi I] M AKK
OUiiL V* LLL0 rjj MnyrV I *
1 *
Our Well Machines are themc»t Pm
KKLISBI.K DraaSLK.StcCKSSHt: end
They do MORE WORK TV A
make CJJIKATER PROFIT. 6*1
They FINISH Well* where
others FAIL: Any size. I
inches to U inches ilia met«r. r i£1J Catalogue
LOOMIS & NYMAN, FREE!
TIFFIN, - OHIO.
WM. FITCH & CO.,
PENSION
Great The PENSION Bill
is Passed. S-hi.y-v, U»»tr
WIC«v». Jlutk-
- -- = — = - J ’- rr* and Fathers are elk
t.tlcd to SIS a mo. Fee .19 when you iuj, get MmllagWs. your money. L
Blank* (re*. HUVU U. UISTXE, O.
UGOING NORTH
-OR-
r: —TAKE ONE OF THE- WEST
BURLINGTON ROUTE
-THROUGH TRAINS FROM-
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
—TO—
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, SL
Paul and Minneapolis.
The Drat Line lor all Point* North and
West and llie Pacific l'oa*t.
CHEAP LAKTDa.
A cnifthe Lirnw of tha Burlington Route in No-
l>ra*Ln, Colorado, Wyoming «ud North,
western liausu*, there w uti.l soma Govern-
inent Land awaiting settlement, m well a* <>tl«er
chrnu -and held by individuals. Tne*#laiid*»r< ira.ni*
the beef to be had anywhere in the country for igri-
culttu&i and areziug purpose*, and in the compara-
lively new district* are many improved larius widen
can be purchased at land a priuplilets, very low rate. folders, etc.,
For descriptive m»r>e, Route,
call on any agent of the Burlington or
address
HOB AHI) tlen’l ELLIOTT, Pa**. Ayt„ St. Louis, Mo.
II. R. TODD, Gen’l Trav.Freight Agi., A Pa**. Agt.
l’.I. HA*. BLAKE, LUllLFM, Trav. Pas*. Agt., (
( F. Market St., Nualiville, Ti'itn.
I 8!> North
ft--^C0MBINING5ARTIClEsK J£C ACl^WB!
\V ( (O* k
,.yA0f FU RNITUR E . I
f *
^ ~r- '
and r
Jt^'CHAIRSyf wheel TV l\
V , rtta
We retail at tha l.i.rrM t
and vh ,lrmlfj<p-t’>ry chip «>xk!s to pru- bo P—, j ’V FREE
Bend pai l for aUnip on delivery. for Gita- Ir7 J IC^-A /7©^pifiiL » h to *r n i i*« ru, i ^ o.
(oirie. - ™<i, ,u,:rhC\U£ bzuvaaT irscK
,v ', m. 7
LUBURG MFfl. CO., 145 N. nth St- PldUda-»W.
.
DEPENDENT 812 PENSION PER. .MONTH BILL all
has become a law. to
honorably discharged Soldiers and Sailors of the lute
war, who are incapacitated from earning a support.
Widows the same, without regard to cause of death.
Dependent Parents and Minor Children also inter¬
ested. Over 2U years’ experience. Kefereuco* in all
parts of the country No charge if unsuccessful.
Write at once for “Copy of Law,” blanks and full in¬
structions aI.i. kvrkIo R. McA I,ElBTfc.lt A CO.
(Successors to Wm. Conard A Co.), P. <1. Box
713, H anhingion, D. f.
||^ Moke Your Own Rugs.
Patterns, Y*m*. etc.. FRKE. Aarcuis Wanted.
E. IIOS* A CO., Toledo, Okie.
ainaer ISUK!C sil Ul, Book-keeping, Busineso Form*,
Femnansinp, Arithmetic, Short-hanl,etc.,
■ethorougmy taught by MAIL. Circulars free.
Bryaat'a Col.egc, Kaiu St. ButtaJo, N. k.
I f*? 11 HABIT. Only Certain aid
Wl £ IWiVI L. GERE in the World. Dr.
J. STEPHENS, Lebanon,O
zFErs
I prescribe and fully en¬
dorse Big <i as fhe only
Specific for the certain cure
of this dlsca*.-.
G.H.INGRAHAM. M D..
ito Amsterdam. N. Y.
Ur i aaly by the Wo have sold Big G5 for
1 K Oaclnnadfar-tic:,.
^C<USaSPt...,S,.0(,. Sold by I.russl,!.
A. N’. U. .Twenty-nine, 1SOT
CURES WHERE ALL E AILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Ta*tes good. Use
In time. Sold by druggksts.
^ feiii sin aroii^ta
$251911 3