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IS; ^4* *V ■IMs *ib BBSS* H«»fi akin. No
|p»J|Sg pSCascarets, a clean
I Candy Cathar*
'* Bp jylazy Jfflood liver and and keep driving it clean, all im- by
t. jggiif body.
the Begin blackheads, to-day to
WmjSp, r jfc bilious boils, complexion blotches, by taking
§B|3HB»eauty , for All drug
gjSfction ten cents.
guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
8Hre 2,500.000 acres of coal land aud
Iron ore lands in Arkansas.
fiflh Cure A Cold In One Day.
HEts ■Laxative Bromo QuininoTablets. If 25c. All
refund money it fails to cure,
p counties in Kansas raised over 2,000,000
iels of wheat each last year.
Hwn’l Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toot Life Away.
gTo |»c. quit full of tobacco life, easily and and vigor, forever, take be No-To- mug
nerve
g»ng. IP& the wonder-worker, All druggists, 60c that or 11. makes Cure weak guaran- men
wSSrllng Booklet and sample free. Addreaa
Bemedy On, Chicago or New York
There is more machinery made in Phila¬
delphia than any other city in the country.
After phvsieians had given me up, I was
saved by Piso’s Cure.—R alph Ereig, Wil¬
liamsport, Pa. Nov. 22,1893.
The yearly output of cigars from the Phil¬
ippines is 110,000,000. So 44.
To Curs Constipation Forever,
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25&
If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
Of the earth’s surface, 1,500,000 acres are
devoted to tobacco culture.
I-yon A Co's “Pick Leaf” Smoking Tobacco
gives the consumers the very best Tobacco
they can get. 2 ounces for 10 cents. It is fast
winning its way to public favor. Try it.
The sum of $25 will provide a native
household with a dwelling of its own and
ample furniture in the Philippines.
Wo-To-Bao for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, Cl. All druggist*.
The smallest cows in the world are to be
found in the Samoan Islands.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
Nerve ness after Restorer. first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
I)R. R. H. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Kline, Ltd,, 931 rrch St. Phila. Pa
Hotv’s This?
M e offer One Hundred Hollars Reward for
any case of Cat trrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. ,r. Cheney* Co.. Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
tions perfectly honorable in all business transac¬
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
do. Ohio.
Walling, Druggists, K inn an * Marvin, Wholesale
Hall’s Toledo, Ohio.
Catarrh Cure is taken interwally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Sold by all of Druggists. the system. Testimonials Price, 75c. per bottle.
Free.
Hall’s Family Pill® are the best.
Soldiers
From the War
Bring the germs of malaria, fevers and
other diseases, wkieh may prove contagious
in their own families. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is a special boon to soldiers, because it
eradicates all disease germs, builds up the
debilitated system ajjd bringa-back health, friend' 1
Every retupc^rf soldier and every
and r ^latrve of soldiers should take
''flood’s
America’s Greatest Medicine.
Hood’s Piiis cure sick headache. Sic.
Scoundrels in the Early Congresses.
Durand tells us that Tom Paint ; who
was then the secretary of the ct nimit
tee on foreign affairs, and of course
knew all its secrets, was engaged by
the French minister, for $1,000 a year,
“to inspire the people with sentiments
favorable to France.” No doubt the
rascal earned his money, but who the
other members were that were thus in¬
spired we do not know. That such “in¬
spiration,” however, was used to a
greater or less extent, there can be no
possible doubt. One of the biograph¬
ers of John Jay relates that some thir¬
ty years after the events here men¬
tioned Gouverneur Morris went over
from Morrisania to visit his old friend
Jay at Bedford During their conver¬
sation Morris suddenly ejaculated
Wirough clouds of smoke: “Jay, what
B gliat set of damned scoundrels we had in
second congress!” “Yes,” said
JRy, “that we had,” and the the venerable
ex-chief justice knocked ashes from
his pipe.—Charles Kendall Adams in
the August Atlantic.
THE DUTY OF - MOTHERS.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Guided in Early Womanhood.
What suffering frequently results
from a mother’s ignorance; or more
frequently from a mother's neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says “woman must suffer,"
and young women are so taught.
There is a little truth and a great deal
exaggeration in this. If a young
'man suffers severely she needs
-fitment and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
slaughters to a physician for examina¬
tion; hut no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is
Xynn, Mass.
i The following letter from Miss Mabie
F. Johnson, Centralia, Pa., shows what
-neglect will do, apd tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
“My health became so poor that I
had to leave school. I was tired all the
time, ar.d had dreadful pains in my
side and back. I was also troubled
with irregularity of menses. I was
very weak, and lost so much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who is a firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per¬
haps they might benefit me and wrote
you. for advice. I followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
you directed, and am now as well as I
ever was. I have gained flesh and have
a good color. I am completely cured of
irreculantx "
* . f? -
AGRICU LTURAL TOPICS
Locating Apiaries,
There are few locations in whicli
bees will not do well, but there are
locations that are much better than
others, and this is worthy of notice in
locating. m
Many persons are situated in the
midst of excellent bee pasturage, where
bees would prove extremely profitable
if they would adopt them. There are
hundreds of acres of alfalfa clover in
many parts of the West that no bees
have ever seen. Tons of honey might
be the result if enough bees were iu
reach of it to secure the nectar, which
of course is a total loss otherwise.
Not only this, but the presence of bees
to jiollenize the blossoms of all seed
plants, and also all fruit bearing trees
and shrubs, would well pay all expenses
of the same, even if they did not
store a pound of honey. There is not
a scientific fruit grower or seedsman
of the present time who understands
this, but is profiting by the experi¬
ment.—Farm, Field and Fireside.
Fall Pruning.
While the general practice is to do
the main pruning of trees in the spring,
much of the work can be done to the
best advantage in the early fall, when
it is possible to see just where the tree
is making the growth that is valueless.
This fall pruning is especially valu¬
able for young trees, which must be
directed in the form and shape desired
at an early age. It is not meant that
any heavy pruning should be done in
the fall, but mainly a pinching back of
the young sprouts as they grow, re¬
moving the buds on others and gradu¬
ally shaping the tree and regulating
the supply of the fruit on those that
come into bearing for the first time.
The growth of the young tree should
first be upward, then outward, and
the removal or shortening of any lat¬
eral branches that show a tendency to
shoot out beyond all the others will
prevent sapping of the tree’s vitality.
Several branches of about equal size
and length will form a well balanced
and healthy tree, and any additional
growth is but a drain.
Eiine Not a Fertilizer.
Considerable lime is used on farm
lands, and usually to great advantage,
but the general opinion is that it may
be used freely in place of fertilizers.
This is a mistake, for, strictly speak¬
ing, lime has no value as a fertilizer.
Its use is purely and simply to set
loose and make available for plant food
fertility already in the soil. Its value
will be most noticeable on heavy,
rather moist lands, usually rich in
nitrogen, but which requires a loosen¬
ing power to make it available as plant
food, and lime does this work better
than anything that can be applied.
Lime neutralizes the free acids and
■sweetens the soil. It hastens the de¬
composition of organic matter so large¬
ly found in the soils described, and
makes it available as plant food, be¬
sides rendering such soils more porous
and open. On the other hand, if used
in too large quantities continuously, or
to the exclusion of fertilizers or man¬
ures, it soon robs the soil of its fertil¬
ity and becomes a detriment rather
than a help.
How to Pasteurize Milk Easily.
Milk may be easily pasteurized by
using the same apparatus employed
in cooling and aerating, except that
instead of running cold water through
the machine use steam. The milk
will become hot. The temperature
can be controlled by regulating the
amount of steam let into the aerator.
The temperature of the milk will be
about 150 degrees when it reaches
the trough, but by the time it has
fallen into the can, it is cooled to 110
degrees. This is practically the pas
teuring temperature, but if the tuber¬
cle bacilli are to be destroyed, the can
to receive the milk should be hot and
sterilized, and the cream can be pro¬
tected by an inverted funnel, and it
may be that a plate of glass should be
placed in front of and near the ridges
of the cooler. Milk should stand in
the can about twenty minutes, wheu
it should be turned back into the aer¬
ator, and cooled in the ordinary way.
The New Jersey exjteriment station
finds this method very efficacious, and
particularly applicable to small dairy
farms where a regular pasteurizing
apparatus is not at hand.—Orange
Judd Farmer.
Common Sense Dairying.
The basis of proiitable dairying is a
herd of high-grade cows. Beyond
this there is nothing hut proper treat¬
ment and feeding for the cows and
wise handling of the butter. Dairy
cows should be stabled at night and
on cold and stormy days, with plenty
of bedding for warmth and cleanli¬
ness. A feed of ten pounds of clover
hay and ten pounds of shredded corn¬
stalks, with what unshredded stalks
they will eat clean from the rack, is
enough food for the average cow per
day. A daily feed of grain consisting
of five pounds of wheat bran and five
pounds of corn and cob meal ground
fine, will bring good results. The
quantity of food is not arbitrary, as
some cows will require more an d some
less. Water twice a day. W ith the
milk use a separator, a tester and
scales, and dispose of, as unprofitable,
every cow that does not come up to
the standard under these tests. Baise
the heifer calfs to increase the herd.
Pack the butter product carefully and
have it of a quality that will command
attention iu the market. Mark it so
that those who buy may know where
it comes from and they will soon get
in the habit of asking for it. Then
the dairy will be found a most profit¬
able part of the farm.—Atlanta Jour¬
nal.
In the United States, in speaking
of rivers, the word “river,” succeeds
the name of the stream, i. e., Miss¬
issippi River, Hudson River, etc.,
while in Europe it precedes as, River
Thames, River Rhine, River Seine,
River Po. etc.
NAVY’S RANK AND FILB.
Interesting Details fbout Life with the Ship’s
Crew.
The average person, after reading of
the recent glorious achievements of
our navy, is inclined to take it a* a
matter of course that we should have
won, and, perchance, does not realize
of what sterling stuff our naval he
roes are made, nor kow many long
and tiresome days must have been
spent at study and drill before men
can be rounded out into a good, fight
ing naval force.
At the same time, it is not to be won¬
dered at that the average person
knows very little of the difference in
rank of officers, of their duties, of
their rigid training, and of the hard¬
ships of the service before the world
ever knows of their modest efforts in
the performance of the usual monoto¬
nous daily routine of duty.
There are also many interesting de¬
tails and points of interest in connec¬
tion with the life of the members that
constitute the more numerous part of
the personnel of the ship’s crew, viz.:
the file of the navy.
The commissioned officers who con¬
stitute the brains and the dirteting
power of the ship being for the pres¬
ent disregarded, the rest of the crew
consist mainly of seamen, marines.
machinists, carpenters and landsmen.
The last named includes all nurses,
messengers, and all boys and men who
a re empoyed at duties that can be
performed by men without previous
training on seagoing vessels. These
men are enlisted for a term of years,
and receive usually the smallest pay of
all on board.
Tbe duties of carpenters and machin¬
ists need no explanation, and these
men also go in under enlistment, after
having passed a searching examina¬
tion covering all details in the depart¬
ments in which they wish to serve.
The marines are what might be cal
ed the “infantry of the navy,” and act
as guards on board ship, They are
usually not more than fifty of them on
any ship in regular service. They
wear a uniform very much similar to
that worn by the men of the artillery
branch of the army. They are usually
the first of the ship’s crew to make a
landing, in case men are needed ashore
from the ship.—Frank Leslie’s Popu
lar Monthly.
Grant and Onions.
An artillery officer at Fort Hancock
states that during pie summer of 18G4
General Grant telegraphed to the War
Department, “I will not move my
army without onions.” The next day
three trainloads of onions were moved
to the front. At the time cLysem.ery
was raging in the army, and G tot,
who believed that onions were a sov¬
ereign specific for that disease and oth¬
er ills that, soldiers, in hot climates
are subject to, had been short of on¬
ions for a long time, and when ordered
to move his army he declared that he
would not send the men to the front
without a plentiful supply of onions.
The fame of General Grant as a fight¬
er of great battles lias overshadowed
his reputation as one of the best Gen¬
erals ever known for taking the best
of care of his men in camps and for
providing his commands with abun¬
dant supplies of good food. It was
just so with Napoleon and AVeiling
ton; both were great captains and mili¬
tary geniuses, but they did not forget
to attend to the details of the com¬
missary departments, and instructed
their commissary officers to provide
good food and plenty of it to men mak¬
ing campaigns. Both tvere strong ad¬
vocates for plenty of onions. The sol¬
diers afflicted with dysentery who
have gone to their homes would do
well to eat plenty of onions.—Netv
York Sun.
A Nation of Dyspeptics.
From the Mountaineer, Walhalla, N. Dakota.
The remorse of a guilty stomach is What
a large majority of the people are suffering
with to-day. Dyspepsia is a characteristic
American disease and it is frequently stated
that “we are a nation of dyspeptics.”
Improper food, hurried eating, mental.
worry, exhaustion—any of these produce a
lack of vitality in the system, by causing
the blood to lose its life-sustaining ele¬ in
ments. The blood is the vital element
our lives and should be carefully nurtured:
Restore it to its proper condition, dys¬
pepsia will vanish and good health follow.
For example, in the county of Pembina,
North Dakota, a few miles from Walhalla,
resides Mr. Earnest Snider; a ntau of sterl¬
ing integrity, whose veracity cannot be
doubted. He says:
Is i ■*? ft
/■
NO- „
A o"
> ify
> 4rfu
\ \'
I
The Doctors Disagreed.
“I became seriously ill three years ago.
The doctor gave mo medicine fbij indiges¬
tion, but I continued to become worse. I
had several physicians at, intervals who
gave me some relief, but the disease would
return with all its accustomed severity.
“I read in the newspapers articles rfe.
garding the wonderful curative .powers of
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale’. People,
and Anally concluded to try the pills. Five
mouths ago f bought six boxes. The first
box gave me much relief, and after using
four boxes I was cured.”
These pills are recognized everywhere and as
a specific for diseases of the blood
nerves. For paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
and other diseases long suppose<i-;iucur- qffljcaqy in
able, they have proved their,
thousands of cases. ; ‘
. . ,
Our country friend should not, fail to carry
home abox of Powders). DR. MOFFETT’STEgTHINA It is th«be remedy
(Teething Teething*!nd st
ever used for Worms, children and onlycost theBotv
el Disorders of 25 cents.
@1.25 New York day. hop pickers get from 75 cents to
per
Educate Toer Bowels cons&patlon fl Omssmm.
Candy Cathartic, cure druggl&s forever.
t«c, 26 c. lid 0 . C. fail, refund money.
f
SS88
it it rr ttt
h m IfM i •V" cjiL r - * f
.
<C- \V Vr
.•QSrY A r
7®A & / ( I { U -i— I
' S
A A 4 88 ,
- Cn
5 St?
I
I I >
£: There are frauds in soaps as well as other things. I
Sometimes a grocer will offer you a substitute for Ivory
Soap, because his profits are larger on the substitute. He
fi and the purchaser are losers in this transaction. The
dealer ultimately loses the Customer, and the customer I
a $ suffers from the mischief of the substitute. A person $
accustomed to Ivory Soap will not be satisfied with any
other. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it..
A WORD OF WARNING.—There are matiy white soaps, each represented to be " just p
as good as the • Ivory they ARE NOT. hut like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and
remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for “ IvSry ” Soap and insist upon getting it.
CopyrijU, 1893, by The Procter ft Gamble Co., Claoitmatf.
i
l Fifty Cents a Year!
I l
5 ,. The | Monthly
l l edger
4 ' : t.
f Is a richly illustrated and beautiful periodical,
covering the whole field of popular reading.
< •». * -
ATTRACTIVE The covers of the LEDGER MONTHLY are
elegantly printed or lithographed in colors, making
COVERS them each worthy is alqqe of preserVafibn worth the price as works of the of magazine. art, and
cover
l IS SERIAL and
, ^5 number will be by the most entertaining and- SHORT STORIES
(l, distinguished writers of the day. •
FASHION Up-to-date fashions are a, strong feature of the c
LEDGER MONTHLY;' This department,- with
DEPARTMENT illustrations from original drawings by the best c
designers of fashions, is,, a true guide for every *
,
woman. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS are deyylcd to Embroidery, t
p Decora.E've Art, Home Employments for Women, etc. , 1
« The LEDGER MONTHLY is replete With PICTORIAL ‘j)
jk pictorial reading illustrations matter, appertaining but with illustrations not only : LUSTRATIONS : :V / . : 1 A
to the
li of special beauty ttnd interest, appealing to the ' ’ ■ J l
6 artistic taste Paul Selinger,. and the.desire for purchased the beautiful, for $800. such as “Tbe Prayer,” *})
<? by Jean recently 1
THE GREAT The LEDGER MONTHLY is the: Great
Family Magazine. For sale by all news
FAMILY MAGAZINE dealers,- price 5 cents; yearly subscrip- cj
” • .....tions 50 cent's; Sample copies sent to any *
address on receipt of 5 cents.
, V,
This Magazine is Too Expensive to Send Sample Copies FREE.
A Sample Copy .can be Seen at the Office of this Paper.
Address 1
ROBERT BONNER’S SONS, Publishers, 1
Ledger. Building it>4 William Street New York City 1
0 9
HIS HAPPENED IN KANSAS. I
---—— ,
,
Saline County Farmer Is - Almost
Strangled by a' Sirocco.
Dennis Sullivan, who lives west of
Brookville, is in town today marketing
-his wheat and plates a strange expo
rience at his Place, -Mr. Sulliyan has
been in this country eleven years: and
came to America on account Of very
unpleasant domestic relations. : The
incident referred to took place Thrirs-'
day morning about 11:30 and occurred
in a patch of rye near the Sullivan pas
ture Mr. Sullivan went there tortook
atter a young calf, wlien he entered
the field he noticed a movement-imthe
grass as of some animal.’ But’’no am -
mal appeared, only sonfe strange spirit
Of the Wind or unknown-thing passed
'over the field in a narrow zigzag path,
whirling and beating the grain in a
horrible lashing manner and coming'
in Mr. Sullivan’s direction. He jhur
riedly stepped aside ;and-o.nly felt the'
and fearfully wrenched and was pow¬
erless to move. JHfi saw;.the grass
beaten, and torn, with dead leaves and
grain following the' walto high in the
air after the demoniacal’sitofBco. : ‘The
calf which stood paftiaily^Tn the path
was struck ori the hind leg and gave:
a low bellow' -of-fehi- and pain. As
soon as Mr: Sullivan -recovered .he' wont
to the calf’s Usaisiance and "found the-.
flesh bruised and tom,-.-gnd bones brok¬
en as if some mighty club-had smote it.
Mr. Sulliyan says.-.the grain traversed
over and the grass also had died clear
to the roots. He can not account fpr
the terrible, thing.that-"swept upon him:”
He only retneiribefs- the curse thait was
hurled upon him ana his Household by
his kged father.'so maty ‘ " ih
the land beyefnd the h sea,'‘ id is look
ing for a black-edged letter from Coun¬
ty Clare from his boyhood home telling
of his father’s death.—Salina
Correspondence of Topeka State Jour
naL
The Several Swiss cantons Bordering
on the Lake of Lucerne have a way of
getting rid-of tramps by giving them
a ticket-' to cross the.: lake, to another
cahtom -The-' tramps .enjoy the situa¬
tion..’.:
Wihslow’sSdotMhgSympforchildren reducing inilama
teeting, softens tile gums,
tiop.allays pain.cures wind col ic. 25c. a bottlle
The Companion for the Rest of ISflS.
J Yh : k -nrmeit>al attractions offered by Thb
.to inflow in the.new volume tor 1890 To tho
Kipling’s-thrilling story of the. heroism of
tbererwill be. contributions by Lord Du/Terin,
kins, Hon. Thomas B. Reed, the Marquis of
will receive every November and December
‘ -omoahioii Calendar.tor 1S90 free, and then
Insomnia, “I IraVh been which using- I have CASCARETS been afflicted for for
o^er with and ! that Cascarets
tWenty years, relief can than say other
have i.have given me more certainly any reme¬
mend dy 1 thfehl ever tried. friends I shall being all they recom¬
tt> my as are
-r presented.” , , Taos. Gill a HD, Elgin, IU.
Ft CANDY
1 CATHARTIC
_ TRADE MASK HIOIStlRCO
pleasant. Palatable. Weaken, Potent. Gripe, Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken, or 10c, 25c, 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling fltnedj Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York, Sl6
M0-T0-BACI?s?sMlSE n a b clo1[. d b?t! J r r
THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS.
g— Established 50 Years.
159-163 Bank St., - NORFOLK ¥A.
Largest Stock In the South!
Gravestones, Low prices quoted Etc., on in MomimAi, Marbl^Ri^
Granite, delivered at any SouHik
point. Write for illustrated nicniBSIpP
No. 12, it is free; and save
.
6 PER
CENT.
GOLD
i BOND
Payable semi-armaally at Ill.
Globe Trust Co., Chicago,
These bonds are a first mort¬
gage upon the entire plant,
including buildings, land and
other property of an Industrial
Company located close to Chi¬
j cago. has been estab¬
The Company
lished for many years, is well
known and doing a large
increasing business.
The officers of the Company
are men of high reputation, and
esteemed for their honesty
business ability. They have
made so great a success of this
business that the bonds of this
Company are rarely ever offered-^
for sale. 'WH
A lew of these bonds came
to our hands during the hard
times f»m parties who had
purchased them several years
ago. We offer them in issues
of $100.00 each for $80.00 aud
accrued interest.
For security and a large
interest rate these Industrial
Bonds are ^commended as
being among the best.
First-class bonds and seeuritap.
of all kinds bought and sold.
Mali & Whitlock, Bankers and Brokers,
52 Exchange Place, New York.
..•-s
Want to ie*trn all about a J
Horse? How to Pick Out a A
Good One? Know Imperf
tions arid so Guard against
Fraud? Detect Disease and
MaHH _____
Effect a Cure when same is
possible? Teeth? Tell What the Age call by the Difi||ll|| *^908 IToTTh^
the to
Animal? How to Shoe a Horse Prop^ AH this
andothajr Valuable Information can buoblained by
reading our 100-PAftE ILLUSTRATED
HORSft BOOK, which we will forward, post¬
paid, on receipt of only 25 cents in gtampg.
BOOS PUB. HOUSE, .
134 Tieorja/il St.» N. X* City.
ONEY IN CHICKENS. 4
Send 25 cents in stamps for Book.
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE,
134 Leonard Street, - - New York,
* rr» iNeJEcJfo^
t
And very LOW PRICES. Large stock. Also
PIPE, VALVES and FITTINGS. EN¬
GINES, BOILERS, IronWorks MILLS & and-EEPAIKS^ Supply 0
Lombard A UGUSTAy OA..
FREE WAT ■ I
S^nd your address and we will express long* and
0
II Ei We give every girl orwomanoqe rotted
S 0 a8aE mond ring, solid-gold pattern, for sell¬
ing 20 packages Garfield Pure Pepsin Gum among mall
friends at 5 -cents a package. Send name; wa
gum. When sold send money; we will mall ring: few
cantellit fromgenulne diamond. Unsold gum taken
back. Write for our M-page catalogue showing 401)
premiums. Garfield Gum Co., Box 5o, Meadyille. Pa.^
$!7.5O.“SPE0IAL 0FFEH.-=$I1.60.
Until Dec. 1, we are.offerlng a three months’ schol
arship for $17.50 (regular rate send $30.00]. $2.50 If [to you, secure are not tho :
ready to come now, $15.00 you when can the Char* J
offer] and pay the you come to A
lolte Commercial College, CHARLOTTE, 5 N. O.
tary UNITARIANS Women’s Alliance, 59 Kay pSi St.,
—PATERIT instalments
Proc\a od on cash, or easy 231 Brea;
BLTiNS, Patent Attorneys,
Til'd no asly BfiSt illustratedipriee BOOK T°HE $2>, W&Rbound^ free to anyboi
Tff 1 ordering good, or making advanta enqul
re rttser, it will be to vour
flpn this paper.
-t FIRM WANTED. STafftg.’H
[)RO PSYfS,S15 c ijf™ ; ,
Send for book of testimonials and lO d
teoattnent Free. Dr.B H.OIlEEB’a BOSS,
c 0 New York, for It) samples and luou test]
..
,. 25 CTS.
Pf SO'S CURE l -
wUHto ALL tLwt :• rAil
Best Cough Syrup. m Tastes
in time. Sold by drug
CONSUMBTI
