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About Haralson banner. (Buchanan, Ga.) 1884-1891 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1889)
PVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT . AND HIS ADVISERS. PINTMENTS, DECISIONS, AND OTHER MATTERS f INTEREST FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, esday the Secretary of the Treasury peissued warrants in payment of $16,000,- ¥ 000 on account o}) pensions, ‘being the : ‘.{}:«‘fifli?myment of this accouut for the new . fiscal year. %;@ The President, on Monday, appointed - Avugustus J. Ricks to be judge of the e district court for the northern district of Ez ‘Ohio, He is a prominent lawyer of that « .state, Secretary Windom has rejected the of fer to compromise judgment against Holy Trinity Church, of New ani;c city, for the violation of the aliea labor contract law, and the case will go to the Supreme Court. The Secretary’s action is based on the advice of the Attorney General. Corporal Tanner presented a demand to the treasury department Wednesday for $16,500,000, out of the amount ap , propriated for pensions for she fiscal year 1890. It is understood that most of this money will go to the payment of pen sions due in June, but for which there was no money available. On Monday, First Assistant Secretary Chandler, in the contest for the posses sion of a tract of land in the Gainesville, Fla., land district, between Senator Wilkinson Call, and a colored man named Robert Swain, decided adversely to Senator Call. The case has been pending in one form or another for many years, and there have been several de cisions in it—one by recretary Teller, in favor of Swain, and a subsequent one in favor of Senator Gall. Hadje Haasein Ghooly Kahn, Persian minister to the United States, will shortly leave this country for Europe. In an in terview he states that he would not come back, and that he had been driven out of the country by unkind and ungenerous -#‘things which have been writtén about him and his sovereign in American news papers. He has a large volume of news paper clippings which have offended him. He has resigned his official position, and now speaks his mind as a private citizen, which he could not do as long as he was minister, He says his action is an ex pression of personal feelings. The President made the following ap pointments Monday: A. Lowden Snow den, of Pennsylvania, to be minister res ident and consul general of the United States to Roumania, Servia and Greece; William Hayden Edwards, of Ohio, to be consul general of the United States at Berlin; Augustus O. Brown, of Rhode Island, to be consul general of the United . States at Rome; Eugene Schuyler, of New York, to be agent and consul gen . eral of the United States at Cairo.. To be consuls of the United States—Wallace Bruce, of New York, at Leith; William Harrison Bradley, of Illinois, at Nice; Edmund B. Fairfield, of Michigan, at Lyons; Irving J. Manatt, of Nebraska, at Athens; William Bowen,of Kentucky, at Tien Tsin; Adolph G. Studer, of Towa, at Barmen; Enoch J. Smithers, of Dela ware, Osaka and Hioga; Alexander C. Moore, of West Virginia, at St. Thomas; Charles F. Johnson, of Ohio, at Ham burg; Silas C, Halsey, of New Jerzey, at Sonneberg. WORKINGMEN ADDRESSED. “THEY ARE CALLED UPON TO STRENGTHEN AND SOLIDIFY THEIR RANKS. An address was issued from Pittsburg, Pa., to the working people of America, on Tuesday, signed by representatives of all the leading labor organizations. It is a declaration for peace, which is, per haps, very significant in view of the con tests which have been urged during the past year between the Knights of Labor, American Federation of Labor, and other labor organizations. The address says that differences of opinion and matters of detail in methods for the improvement of the laborer’s condition hive been magnified by interested parties into con flicts of the most beligerent and warlike nature. All labor organizations arce called upon to put forth renewed efforts to strengthen and solidify their ranks, and to leave nothing undone to make each society the power for good that it is intended to be. FLOODS IN CHINA, Thesteamer City Rio DeJanieroarrived at San Francisco from Hong Kong and Yokohoma on Monday, and reported that one of the most destructive rain-storms in the history of Ilong Kong occurred on | May 20th and 30th. The total rainfall - for thirty-three hours was 29} inches, at one tinf® the fall mecasuring nearly three inches per hour. Hong Kong pa pers do not venture to estimate the loss to private property, such as residences, stores, etc., but places the estimate of loss to public property at $200,000. Bcarcely a house within a area of thirty two square miles did not suffer.. All the roads and streets in the colony were turned into mud-heaps, and innumerable shops and dwellings were tlooded. Fuf teen lives are known to have been lost when the steamgr spiled. Sl e Y SUSPICIOUS PAT. Mr., Hardup—What would you do, Pat, if I gave you a ten dollar bill ? Pat—l'd look at it pretty sharp to seo - if it was a counterfeit. ¥acH of the 1350 convicts at Joilet, Il was presented with a bouquet of flowers by thqlgdiu of the W. C. T.qU' ~ on Flower Day sR NP o(8 G. C. Gridley, Kankakee Co., 111, asks if finely sifted lime-kiln ashes can be used in place of plaster to mix with Paris green for application to potato vines to kill the potato bug, or if the lime-kiln ashes burn the vines. T. F. Baker, president of the New Jersey Hor ticultural Society, and many other suc cessful potato growers, use air-slaked lime without injuring the vines in the least, mixing one pound of Paris green to 50 pounds of lime. A few pounds of this mixture at a time in an old coarse sack is found to be the most ef fectual and quickest way of applying it, the work to be done while the dew is on. Many Connecticut valley and Penn sylvania growers dilute the Paris green still more, using 150 pounds of air slaked lime to one pound of the poison. With ordirvary lime kiln ashes the per centage of ashes to lime will be so small that it can make but little difference in the mixture, and they can be wused for this purpose without injury.— American Agriculturist. A NOON NAP. With the approach of thelongest days of the year and the greatest amount of sunlight comes the danger of overwork ing. We believe in early rising. The fresh morning light is better for almost any kind of work than the afternoon or night. But in long days the man who ‘toils either with head or hand through the daylight needs a noon rest even more than he does anoon mcal. The old saying: ¢‘‘After dinner sleep awhile,” is founded on reason. While the stomach is Tull of indigested food it requires all the nervous and vital energy that most men can spare until it is di gested. Woe to him especially who tries to tax his mind while his stomach is burdened. Tired housewives are often broken down prematurely, when ten or fifteen minutes sweet sleep would leave them refreshed and ready for ef fective work during the afternoon. It is a wise plan to allow a full Lour for nooning, and that for most people in this country is far better taken in sleep than in any other way.—Dßoston CQulti vator, PURE, CLEAN FODDER. How large a per cent. of the hay that is stored away in our barns and ricks for winter feed do you suppose is absolutely clean timothy or clover? Most of the dairy States are getting old enough now, with cultivation of the soil under such complete control, that foul meadows ought to be a thing of the past, although they are not. I know of many progressive dairymen who lavish all of their improvements on blooded stock, modern silos and sanative stables, but yet fill their barns with hay that is half daisies, thistles or other foul weeds. Such a policy looks to me like building an arch of granite block and leaving out the key-stone. Grass and hay will al ways form the groundwork of bovine food, and silage, grain, roots, etc., be only collateral aids thereto. Therefore the importance is great of keeping the culture of this staple crop at the point of par excellence. Farmers do not take pains enough in selecting the choicest quality and purest grass seed to be had. Then they let their meadows lie too long before they are broken up. When we take into consideration the foul hay, the hay that is prematurely cut, or cut after it is nearly ripe, and the hay that comes out musty and smoky from the winter mow, we cannot long remain obdurate to the necessity of bettering tne condition of our fodder.—Prairie Farmer, RIPENING HONEY. Oomb honey may be kept from one season until the next, umimpaired in quality, but it requires some care and a proper place for keeping it. =~ The pro ducer ought to be able to supply these, while it is perhaps too much to expect of the dealer. Honey should be pre pared for market by a thorough ripen ing. This is best done by storing the honey in a room which may be heated ts about one hundred degrees and kept at that temperature as long as desired. An oil stove will be found an excellent arrangement for heating the honey closet, or, if the closet is small and the weather is not very severe, an ordinary large sized lamp will answer. Neither of these will require attention more than once a day. . This ripening process should begin as soon as all the honey is removed from the hives and stored away, and continue for several wecks, By this means the honey is thoroughly ripencd and ac quires that rich, pleasant taste so often remarked as belonging to honey which has been left in the hives for along time. More than this, the honey in all unsealed and broken cells is evaporated until it is so thick that it cannot run from the cells. Any one who has ever handled leaky and dripping comb honey will appreciate the advantage of this. After the honey is once well ripened it is scarcely necessary to keep the room at this high temperature, although it would, no doubt, be advantageous. Un less it is kept reasonably warm and dry all the while, it should be warmed up whenever the weather i 8 very damp or very cold. llf this is done, the honey will not attract moisture, nor crack, as often happens in very cold weather, {I proper care is taken in regard to tem perature and dryness comb honey may be kept in good condition. HOW TO KILL INSECTS ON TREES. Many experiments have been tried at different times in the New York parks, writes Prof. Southwick, entomologist of Central Park, to the Washington Star, to exterminate the insect pests, and the fight to keep them down has been a long and hard one. Many substanees, which are powerful agents on organic matter, have been known for years, but they cowld nct be introduced for general use on account of being insufficiently solu ble, or in other respects not easy to handle. Especially in agriculture and horticulture many chemicals have been known to have properties destructive to insccts, but their use has been hindered for the lack of somefhing to bring them in an available form. The true mixture desired has been something that would destroy the insects, and not injure the plants when applied. On all trees in fected by scales we use, in Central park, a preparation consisting of polysolve, bisulphuret of carbon, and carbolic acid —a mixture that has the beneficial re sult of killing the insects without injur ing the trees. This solution is ap plied with brushes to the infested trees and plants, and when the trees are large and badly in fested steel brushes are used to remove the scale insects that still remain after two applications of the wash. Large numbers of trees cleaned in this way show at once marked improvement, and in the case of horse-chestnut trees they recovered to such a degree as to bloom in September, the parasites having been so abundant on them as to retard the leaf growth in spring and keeping them from flowering until they were <lo: ed. White helebore, sulphur, pyrethum pow der, Paris green, and London purple are also used extensively on the insects that infest the foliage, some of them being applied with a horse machine. In this way we keep 1n subjection quite success fully the twelve hundred or more species of noxious insects that find subsistence on the foliage of our trges and shrubs in the city parks. | FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Horse radish should be cultivated. It is a wholesome relish. It is not stingy to plant three kernels of corn to a hill—itis waste to plant six. Nobody ever sows too many kinds of grass seed on land to be employed in grazing. Pear trees require butlittle pruning. They usually grow to good shape if started right. Do not dig your flower beds until the soil may be pulverized. Otherwise it will clog and bake hard, Plant gladiolus in the open ground, where you wish them to bloom, when you plant early potatoes. Lop off the dead branches of fruit trees. It will improve the appeardance and give vigor to the tree. If you mean to turn off some of the wethers this spring as ‘‘fat sheep,” after shearing them keep them on full rations. In purchasing fruit trees select the four to six feet size; deciduous seedlings for tree claim axad like planting, eight to fifteen inches; evergreens for shelter belt and ornament, ‘always under two feet, and usually under fifteen inches. When employing your helplook to the morals of the men. No employer, whera there are children on the farm, can af ford a man, however good a workman he may be, if he uses profane or vulgar language, or is rough or cruel to ani mals. ' Isit Cruel? i ’lfip case of Kemmler, the Buffalo murderer, who was condemned to suffer death by electricity, was up on appeal in %: Supreme Court of Auburn, N. Y. 0 ag‘pa‘al was taken on the ground that the State Constitution prohibited cruel and unusual punishment, and the counsel for the murderer contended that execu tion by eleetrieity was cruel and unusual. The case was argued at consideruble length by beth sides, and the court fin ally decided that testimony would have to be taken as to the effect of an electric current on the human body, and ap pointed Tracy C. Becker, a lawyer of Buffalo, to take testimony and report to the Court. Husßaxp of a popular actress—My wife has decided to retire from the stage. Friend—lndeed! At once? H.—N’—no, pot exactly at once. We have not yet decided upon the exact year, but she will begin her first farewell tour next season,— Boston Conrier. Everythird %erson you meet is troubled more or Jess wish biliousness, and don't know how to ge* rid of jt. The causes are ea: ily recorded. A lack of suflicient exercise, eating too much by persons of sedentary habits induliaence in too rich foods a sluggish torpid ilver where the blood does not do its duty, and bile is allowed 10 accumulare; these cause the whitesof the eyes to turn yellow, the skin to look thick and coars~, and the com lexion yellow or dark. ‘These are eure indications of biliousness. Brown’s Iron Bitters is the remedy you want. It acts direetly upon the blood, cleanses and purifies it, and sends it on its journey threugh the channels of the liver, iivlng to 1t activity and clearing out the bile. 1t will remove the mlow tinge from the eyes and the complexion ving the latter fresh and clear. There is no reason in the world why a *baby show" shouldn't be a howling success. Why They Lead. Dr. Pierce's medicines outsell all others, be cause of their possessing such suporior cura tive prope: a 8 to warrant theit manufac turers in sn]?, rem to the moplz{u .thel a.rongoln' through All druggists) on such cond! tions as ho other medicines are sold under, vix: that they shall either reneflt or cure the pa~ ent, or all pald for t\nm will be re . The “Go Medical Discovery” is for eatarrh in the head and Jl bron , troat and lang Eseuu_s.u uiun in and given 4 tri Money will be re ed if it does net bénefit or cure, Dr. Pierce’s Pellets—gently laxative or ac- Mvely cathartic morgng to dose. 25 cents, The fastest pair on record—The City of Paris on iand and 'he City of Paris on water. Waar do you chew ? “LUCY HINTON!” Why? Becausp 1t is.the best I can find. Who makes it? T. C. Williams Co., Richmond, Va. Who sells it ? All dealers. How can I recognize it ? Ihe name Luey Hinton ison every plug. Positively Belicions’® So delightful to the taste are Hambnrf Figs that they could be placed upon the table for dessert, and no ene would suspect that they were more than very superior crystalized fruit. This property isß what makes them so popular with Yldfees and children for the cure of cen stipation, f)lles. indifipsfion,u.nd sick-headache, 26 cents. Dose one i'ig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. Orvegon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equabie climate, certain and abundant crops. Eest fruit, grain, grass and stock countryin the world. Full information free. Address Ureg. Im*igr't'n Board, Portland, Ore. A 10c. Smoke for s¢.—*Tansill’'s Punch.” s e True Economy Tt 1s true economy to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, for %100 Doses One Dollar” s ox*&hal with and true only of this popalar medicine. If you wish to prove this, buy a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and measure its contents. You will flad It to held 100 teaspoon fuls. Newread the direotiems, and you will find that the awerage dose for persons of differemt ages is less than a teaspoonful. This is certainly ecom clusive evidence of the peculiar strength and econ omy of Hood’s Sarsaparilia, *1 took Hood’s Sarsaparifla for logs of appetite, dyspepsia, and gemeral languor. It did me a vast ameount of good, and I have no hesitancy in recom mending it."—J. W. WILLEFORD, Quincy, L Hood’'s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggiste. $1; six for §5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & 00., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar K 4 ;‘;\ /"- With Belf-Conmngod (SISt il RETURN FLUE BOILERS, NG s FOR DRIVING f= =2 o 3 COTTON GINS and MILLS. bt i =B Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Address £ SR JAMES LEFFEL & CO. LLI SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, e - or 110 Liberty St., New York. $25 AN HOUR zxi: by w 5 dreren MEDICAL CO. Richmohd, Va. QB 15T i Rkt WdPdoe: ster Satety Reln Motder Co.,Holly, Mioh, 8 . COL X i i 2R S iR Agenw wanted. BBlan hour. 50 new articles. Oat'lgne and sampieo fre.. O.E, MARSHALL, Baffalo, N. ¥, e W. L. DOUCLAS 3 SHOE ocf o e CENTLEMEN. o »’Jx" .fé”.:, Best in the world, Examine his PR N $5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. PSR oS b Y, $4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. R oWy W $3.50 &OLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE, Rt Rk v $2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. e and LN ¥ $2.25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE. R R | $2.00 GOOD-WFAR SHOE. AR S N 82.00 and $1.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES, O s I‘“%;_ K Agl mdde in Congress, Button and Lace, : poge 4 R URTR s SRR e Y T g W. L. DOUCLAS o vl FOR ‘ j’{‘l'b\\ ?f-'."{,;g-.f-‘f‘*,::'i‘» X\ S\ $3 &$2 SHOES LAD'EGI N h A Best Material., Best Style. Best Fitting. Gt R RS, W. L. Douglas’ 83.00 Shoe, shown in cut below, 1s N A RN P NN Y nuade of fine Calf, on lasts modelled for the toot;smooa AP T AN RO RN jnside as hand-sewed shoes, and no tacks or wax thre; Y SRR ReSe SN TR AR to burt the feet. Every prir warranted. ‘ Y s 1€ name and the price are stamped on ! vuge'b%étogo«}, Sf‘&?,. .dvm-aged b)y Wim before xe.vi’,?;’ his anioeuen iy factory; Ohis prefects the wearers agatmst high prices and R roroagom: erior geods. If your dealcr offers you shoes without W. 1. DOUGLAS' name RN ::fd rflcg.m .Uf;i them, mfuw they are his slige:, OI"LUOB: T’x;'?fiédx&?%’f' Be Ay own S A - Bl ~ gmgdytm %1 . trel:ert' ,2?3 mrgel‘f;fic:g ?:bl;)‘ ehoes that.ba’velno reputa- oo B ;3_ tion. l?uy om those that nave W. L. OU?,l‘;lfgu::?;ra’p& f_h; g;ege &$ R Do oe DO Tl ety 1 \his COURRTY by Lho wearers of © e Thounands(o!!, &%ux:é;' qg;{ saved annually ln Ty by S A RO v. L. DOYUGY, Qis vy Xll gour dealer wiil not fict ou the klndor’:?le% wm‘vflml 'yeglé; g‘z;dg;- 4:0 0N direct to his factory, with price enclo h;n wh:ryc wrdy bogt @ o = return mail, posiage }ne;comeqnen%no mal !‘;e ezn o u‘es ou : S‘) cuulwntxu get W, L. EOUGLAS‘ OES. e S 2 o S\‘\GE" and width you wear; if not sure, send for an order . : 33 g o giving mldnstruouou how te ninperfect fit. qg \ “0“‘\" e“‘o i 3i« :l. . r > ’ W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, T |Be of Geed Ohder, There is one remedy that has brought health and strength to many a failing constitution,and restored many suffering blood-diseased mortals to lives of usefulness and joy. It has beem! tried with success after extensively advertised’ specifics and sarsaparillas had miserably failed! to bring relief, 1t you suffer from failing, health, brought on by an impure state of the blood, you do yourself and your friends great in justice if {3Oll fail to try this lrmvun cure. Itis called B. B. 8., or Botanic Blood Ba/m, aud can be obtained from any druggist, Should: your druggist not keep it for sa.c, insist on his getting 1t for you. Do not be persuaded to take anything else for your blood. B. B. B. is the best. It is the only safe, (fixjck und complete cure. Bend to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book filled with eertiticates. If yom suffer from sores, a.cho:;h weakness, lameness, dyspepsia, catarrh, ete., B. B. B. is the remedy you need, and the only remedy that will restore you to perfect health, mentaliy as well as phys= ically., Try it. Bcientist—*"Do you-believe inspirits?” Ken tuckian—*"Thanks, don't keer es I do. e A 1,000 OCASTHS TINWARE. $15.00 Per Case, Freight Prepaid. RETAILS FOR $25.00. CONTENTS AND RETAIL PRICES: 6 Coffee Pots, 1 quart.... .......... @ .10 $0.60 12 Coffee Pots, 2 quart.......... ..... @ls 1.80 6 Coffée Pots, 8quart................@ .20 1.20 6 Stamped Wash Basins, 10in.. ...@.05 30 6 Stamped Wash Basins, 11% in... (@ .10 .60 6 Stamped Wash Dasing, 18in.. .. @ .15 .90 SR OUPI L PIAS (i .l o iinviiass il 08 A 0 INOUDE T QUATE: i ko viiitrsriens. B 0 LD 12 Covered Buckets, 1) pint...... ..@ .05 .60 24 Covered Buckets, 2 quart..........@ .10 2.40 6 Covered Buckets, 8 quart..........@.15 .90 6 Covered Buckets, 4 quart..........@ .20 180 6 Milk Buckets, 4 quart ...........@.lO .60 - 6 Milk Buckets, Squart....... .....@ .25 1.50 12 Stam ped I)iptwu, Kpint. ... ...(9.08 .60 12 Chéon th}Pe )ip&)em, bl'k handle @ .10 1.90 18 Stamped luteni' Bl e gs 12 Stamped Milk Pans, 8% in........ @ .05 60 12 Stamped Milk Pans, 11in.........@.10 1.20 Ggumped Milk Panms, 18in.........@ .15 90 6 uxm]l)ed Milk Pan5,16in........@.20 120 B'Dish Pans,Bquart .. .............@.lO .30 6 Dish Pans, 10quart,.............. @ .20 1.20 8 Dish Pans, 12 quart................® .25 5 Total Retail Selling Price........ $25.08 Bhipped premptly to amy point in yonr State, and FREIGHT PREPALD, on receipt of ixs.oo. L. ¥, BROWN, Charleston, S. C., Importer and Jobber of Earthenware, Tinware, Glassware, y A% LT RILER. ;/fl B Makés a clean swesp. Every 407 T sheet will kill & quart of files. 1 "]‘ \‘ s e Mmk?:gma your R 7 oyes, ’ ,‘ no‘o,sl_'iglludwor and se~ murmnml?mm < §end 3 conts for § sheets to F. DUTCHER, St. Albans, VG —————————— ettt eet e After ALL others fall, consult F. LODI s tsthst. . 5 PHILA,, PA. Twenty years’ oontihuous tc‘sctlce in the treat ment and cure of the mawinl eflects of errly vice, destroying both mind and body. Medicine and freatmaent for one month, Five Dollnrs, sent securely gealed from obnorvadon to any address. Beok oun Special Discases free. (et e R SRR AR T SIS AR N- c- E - I-.- Nashville, Tenn. College for Young Ladies, Is the leading school of this section. Began 1888 with 50 pupils, without grounds or lsulldinél‘of i‘t‘ own, Now has 3 buildings, 160 rooms, 20 offices, R;wm from 1§ States. g‘ull course in war-mrt. ience, Art, Music, privileges in Vanderbuilt Unie versity, fully equipped Gymuasinm, and all modern convenlences, For catalogue address President. Rev. Gxo. W. F. Price, D, D., Nashville, Tenn. 875 TO $:250 A MONTH can be made workin for ua. Agents preferrad who oan furulsg a horse and give their whole time to the business. ?(pm'e moments may be proflt-bl{ c-mplolyed alsßo. few vacanciepin towns and cities. B. F. JOHN SON & €O., 1009 Main St., Richmond, Va. N. B.— Please state age and business experience. Never mind adout sending stamp for reply. B. F.J. é‘Cn.‘ 1 WASHINGTON INFORMATION BUREAU, COLE & DEEBLE, Proprietors, 932 1 Swreer N. W., Washington, D. C, General information furnished. Qorrespondence solicited. - ] CUTION and 3esnlegal éu'l‘t.t';re.E li)?llrable Podtlonl open to imogrx'l(»ss%:;e lsgg%:‘l;ta.o nA‘!.lr:neterelted Wwill receive valuable in by addressing E. TOURJEE, Boston, Mass. and Whiskey Habe ftscuredathome with out raln. Book of'fiu ! ticulars sent FREE. B. M.WOOLLEY, M.D. Atlanta, Ga. 5% Whitehall 86 Large MARRIAGE PAPER FREE and a;r«cfim of our ulvoutlon th;tp‘_nlsysover I{l @ AT MARRIAGE, Ad dress THE COR. fiSPONDENT, Toledo, Ohto, e et et e R IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE : £, 2%t to buy afarm? If so address OURTIS & WRIGHT, 233 Broadway, N.Y. e est et e e et PEERLESS MES Are the BEST, SoLDp BY DRUGGISTS. I presoribe and fully en dorse Big (3 as the only Oures in agecmc forthe certain cure carsasmod aov 0] &, & I GRAITAM, M. D eause Stristure. 5 Amsterdam, N. Y. Mrdonly by the ‘We have sold liiigl L(} g:: Chemical man ears, an Go. gfin’tho best of satis on. Ohio. D.R.DYCHE & CO., 5 Chicago, 111, Treade x 181.00. Bold by Druggists. A N.U......00n0evnvee5.... Twenty-seven, 'B9 W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE cenitemen
