1
DO.VT -BJJ FOOLED
by the dealer who
brings oat some
thing else, that
pays him better,
mid snys th:.t it is
'jwit as good."
j Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery is guar-
anlced. If it don't
1. -benefit or cure, iu
t- 'every case, you
have your money back. No other medi
cine of ita kind is so certain and effective
that it can be sold so. Is any other
likely to be "just as good"?
As a blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and
strength-restorer, nothing can equal the
"Discovery." It's not like the sursapa
rillas, or ordinary "spring medicines."
At all seasons and in all eases, it puri
fies, Invigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder, from a common biotch or erup
tion, to the worst scrofula, it is a perfect,
permanent, guaranteed remedy.
- KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's host products to
the'necds of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tLo
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Ita excellence is clue to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the ,te, the refreshing and truly
. beneficia' properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of flie medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 00c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
ac pt any substitute if offered.
There is Hope
For every ono who has Mood trouble, no niattci
n wliat share or how lonu; Btamliuu, jiiovidre
loneof tlio vital organs lia o been so iar iin
lairctl as to remlcr a cure impossible. S. B. M
'ocstoilicrootof Ibo lisea, ami rt moves tli
1 'e, by exi.llinc; tlio poison from lie body, ant
"it the same time is a tonic to the whole, system
lowevcr bad your case may be, there is hui.o
FOR YOU.
Cured me of a most malignant typt
of chronic blood trouble, for wbiet
had used various other remedies
vithout effect. My weight inereased, ami
lealth improved in every way. I consider S. S. b
lie best tonic 1 over ued.
"B. A. Wr.ioiiT, Midway, Oa."
Treatise on btnnd, ski i ;i'vl eont."iot:3 blooc
loison mailed ire bY.'ii'T Si'iX'IKK' CO.,
Atlanta, (la
Positively euro Bilious Attacks, Con
nKpation, Sitft-Headaclie, etc.
23 cents per bottloat Drug Stores;
Writo for sample dose, free.
J.F. SMITH & C0.,'--Neus rork.
WORLD'S
r.ni-UMBAlN
Exposition
Souvenir coins
Sent post-paid to
Any address
On receipt of
One Dollar.
NEBRASKA NEWSPAPER UNION,
YORK. - NEBRASKA.
IE WIS' 98 LYE
i'owdercdanil l'erlumoil.
L (I'ATXNTKD.t
The strmout and purctt I.ye made.
Ttin ,!,.. T.vn it. hAlllff a till
powder and packod in a can with
romovaue iia, mo
always ready for Tine. Will niaka
tl.A lu.f nArflitned Hftrd SoST) ill ')
minutes tcftlioulkoiliiiff. ltlaili
beit for cleansing waste-pipes,
disinfecting sinks, closets, wash
lug bottles, paints, trees, etc.
iKNNA. Salt M'i" CO,
Pen. Agts.. Phi la., l'a.
f
REE, A GOLD WATCH.
V n.nnt an nmrl in e verv town to represent
.-.i ti u,.l:.l f:ni.l n.wl nYM rlllpd
.1!. HIIU "'' - .
w.iiHteH. rinmnlcs sent Fkee. Enclose stamp
(.All iiJJrcss,
Occidental Watch uiul Jkwbiay Co.,
Oinalui, Nebr,
D.1
K. FOUIHTAI.L, M i .
KXtS AIU I". All Ki rilAl.ini,
YORK, NKHKA8KA,
Correspondence olielled.
Fiso's Itemedf for Cstarrh Is tba
5
I I Best, Easiest to Use 2nd Cheapest.
I I Boldbr
lJ Bo. E.T.
UrouBl.u or seat by nail.
lUMiuua, wunu, n.
Qb n
vow a
A "matrimonial alliance" club has
been formed in McDonoagn, Ga
The object is to secure desirable hns
brnds and wives for its member. The
enirance fee is 110, and all the money in
the treasury is to be given to the mem
ber who first wins a mate.
An amateur pianist in Cincinnati
annoyed his neighbors by practicing
lougaud loudly on the instrument, at
an open window. One neighbor en
gaged a toy to play a hand-organ near !
Ins window, all day lonj,. In a week
pianist was silent, and he moved away.
A pet mocking bird saved the live?
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crusteed, of Tal
apoosa, Fla. Afttr midnight, when
the inmates were asleep, the house
took lire, ana soon was all ablaza. The
loud sliming of the bird awoke husband
and wife, and they had juBt time to
save themselves by leaping trom the
wind w.
Mrs. George Lagonzi, of West Ilaz
leton, l'a., was dtserted by her husband
then her two-year old child died. As
she was without money or friends, she
made a shroud of her own garments,
and witli her own hands constructed a
rude coffin. Generous neigbors heard
of her sad plight, and furnished a
inetty casket.
Vonkers Statesman: A theatrical
manager often has a cast in his eye.
Galveston News: You can't tell
where a candidate stands while he is
running.
Buffalo Courier: The fellow who is
always boasting how he itches for a
li'lit seldom comes to the scratch.
LoAell Courier: These are the days
when tlio cry "Dress reform," and it
must be admitted that much reform
needs dressing.
S x.s Chicago presented the free
' u of the city to the Duke de Yeragua.
. ne resolutions were tendered on a solid
gold salver.
Smyk'S Who held the salver.
Syms One ofihe alderman.
Sniyles Who held the aldjrman?
Truth.
Philadelphia Ifccord: When a man
is thrown, bodily out of a saloon he
seldom returns to look for the power
behind the throw.
Chicago Tribune: "Have you any
Gretna greens? inquirod the facetious
customer with the basket on his arm.
'No, sir," answered the grocer.
Nearest 1 can come to 'em is parlor
matches. Anybody waiting on you,
m.i'am."
Philadelphia Times: Some of the
young lady visitors to the Russian ships
says the nattily dressed sailors look
grand, but that the big guns with their
sleel jackets and shining breeches are
just too cute for anything.
A Sore Throat, Cougu, or Cold, if sufTV red
to iirocrcss. resuli h in serious pulmonary
al'eeticuis. oftentimes ineuraljle. "Brown
Hitmclndl Trochet" reach directly the seat
of (he disease, and give inslant relief.
ashington Star: Jt is the circus
clown who realizes in the mostpracli
c.'il manner what it is to have a large
circle of admirers.
Hiiladelphia limes: bo many
sailors deserting from the Blake indi
cates that being a British tar is one
thing and being stuck on it another.
Temperance orator T spoke for
nearly an hour.
Friend Did your hearers give you
polite attention?
"Oh, yes. Quite a number asked me
to take a seat." Life.
Tv innkimr flnbhins1 Electric Roan (ten
cents a bar) for twenty-six years, discov
eries have Deen niaue oiu oi wmcii nas
grown Dobbins' new Perfect Soap, Sc. a
bar, worth double anv5c soap made. Try
it. y
Mrs. I'eterby (reading i ewspaper)
Xo wonder stocks are lev rish.
Mr. Peterby-IIow ao you explain it?
Mrs. Peterby They ought to be
feverish when they absorb so much
water Tammany Times.
Yokes Gilleland is so stupid that
many people think him wise.
Meekison His case is even worse
than that. He is so stupid that he
thinks himself wise. Life.
X. K. Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger
will cure dyspepsia. None better. Try it
25 (tents.
Among the presents received bv a
bride in Grundy County, Mo wore four
chickens, two geese, and a pig.
"August
9?
Flower
Eight doctors treated ms for IIart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. JLam to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O.
fPARLY RISERS
iaio Witt' Little! Karly lilaera,
the Famous t.ltt!o Hlllo forConstlnntlon.Siek Hoad
aebe, I7spep9la.MoNanses,Nolaln.Verr Small.
opiun
Morprilne ITablt OarM In 19
toliOdara, Nopy Mil obtco.
DR. J. rrtPHENt. Ubanon.Obio,
N. N. U. Mo. K3S--X4
lurk, Neb,
w
uicm wurriNo to auvkutiskrs,
nleaae ear sou aaw ska sulTerUaeiaaas
this paper.
u,,
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THB
FARMER AND HOUSEWIFE.
Value of Farm Improvement l.itttn?
4Kb for Vehicles Care of Itees and
Honejr-Maklnc Wire r'enoej Visible
Boarding Farm Help, Etc.
Farm Improvement.
Upon many farms there are mow
ing nelds presenting a spotted condi
t on, made so by cold, wet pockets
needing drainage, gravel ridges or
knolls; sour slopes, whereby surface
water in descending from higher
levels, keeps the grass too wet for
health, and other conditions that
tend to reduce the productiveness of
the farm or increase the labor upon it
is is the case in those nelds where
rocks and stones abound. To remedy
these evils is afforded the opportunity
for labor at a season of the year when
there is no pressing need in any other ,
Jireclion. llcgarding clearing or;
......A.. rrt . n M QOr.J th.lt. tl O fl )
than mak ( the attempt at clearing,
reserving the energies to be ex ended
a; on more favored fields. In other
words, it is more profitable to im
prove pood land and bring it icto a
:ondition that will pay a handsome
iroflt than to ex end labor upon
ile.'ds that will only return a moder
ite yield of crops even after the la
bor performed. An amendment of
?uch conditions as were ll'st men
tioned is productive of tar more sat
isfactory res ilts. A few weeks labor
in the drainage of a wet jocket, th"
Jorrection of sandy or gravelly kno U
ay cartage and mixing with the -o 1
that has been kept cold by nurture
ill tends to a changed condition that
jives great and large returns. Upon
the Question of drainage an en
thusiastic farmer of New ork who
practiced it, claimed that he conk1
?et pay for all necessary labor in the
increase of tin hist successive crop,
and even went so far as to reco iimend
the adoption of a system of drainage
upon all fields unless it was absolutely
sandy soil.
Making Wire Fence Visible to Live Stock.
One great objection urged against
the use of both l.arbed and plain wire
for fencing is the liability of injury
to stock by running into it.simplv be---
a . . n
Jlt!i FENCE WITH TIN SCKAI'S. !
cause the wires are so small as not to
bo visible until the animal is en-
tangled in the fence. This objection
is overcome by the free use of scrap
tin, as shown in the engraving. It
is best, however, to take the scraps
from the shop and at your leisure cut
them into the desired form. Many
of theiu will be found of the- triagglo
shape, with one end slenderly pointed,
all ready for attaching to the wire by
simply closely wrapping the pointed
end twice about the wire. Square
pieces may be hung from one corner,
and closely presseJ to the wire with
a pair of pinchers. Five or six pieces
attached to the top wire, between
each post, will prove mo;e useful where
horses and cattle are pastured than
if the same number were distributed
over all the wires. On barbed wire
tin scraps will remain where placed,
while on plain wire the a -tion of the
wind is liabel to work them toward
the post; hence, on the latter, wrap
them as closely as possible, using the
pliers freely. The scraps may be cut
to uniform size, or sorted over and
those of nearly the same size placed
in each section. Thus they will pre -
seiu a neuter appeuraueu unaii n up
plied regardles of uniformity. When
scrap tin is not obtainable, old tin
fruit fms, pails, or pans may be used.
Itees and Honey.
The bee Keeper should always have
everything in readiness for work be
fore the blossom comes out upon the
fruit trees. This having to make or
borrow a hive after the bees begin to
c'uster for swarming often causes the
loss of the swarm and most fre
quently of the earliest and strongest
one of the season. And spare honey
boxes or sections should be ready, as
the bee3 are the busiest and gather
ing the most honey at about the
same time the bee-keeper is weeding
or haying, when he feels as If he
could not spare much t.imo to attend
to them. There is not much use in
putting on surplus boxes after the
clover has been cut
The bee hives
should be placed where they will be
sheltered from the cold north or east
winds, and where they will also be
protected from the hottest rays of the
mid-summer sun. Hut they should
not be where they will be disturbed
by the falling of fruit upon the Wye,
which disturbs them so much that
they are apt to get cross. Under a
tree which is kept for shade only v?ill
do very well if right in other re-pects,
and if there is not such a place, it
will pay to protect the bee stand with
a simple roof, which can bo cheaply
done. Foul brood has a disagreeable
odor that would not be easily mis
taken when the hive was opened by
any one at all accustomed to it, but
dead bees and mouldy comb also have
a very strong smell of foul brood by
one not used to the latter. The
hives should be examined and the
cause of the trouble removed, in
either case, as soon as possible.
Cherry Trees on Kontlalilea.
The fact that cherry trees thrive
under neglect, and need no cultiva
tion, particularly adapt them to road
side planting. The traveller also
along a country roadside may refresh
himself with cherries, and not feel
that he Is injuring their proprietor as
he would if larger and more easily-
Jatbercd fruit were placed within his
Bach, t 'veway lined with cherry
trees, aqd having it understood tbat
its fruit to be eaten as picked was
free to all, could hardly help becom
ing po;ular. From the surplus fruit
the owner of adjoining land could
probably make more clear money than
be would be apt to get from the road
side crop in any other way.
Mineral Manure in Potato Ullla.
When mineral fertilisers are ap
plied to potatoes in the hill the ob
ject is two-fold. First, to give a vigor
ous htart to the crop, and second, by
the sulphuric ;.cid usually employed
in making the manure to destroy
fungus germs and m ;ke the crop free
from scab or rot It is much better
for potatoes in the hill than is any
form of animal manure. So far as
feeding th ' c op in the later stages
of its growth
concerned, that
b st done by mixing manure all
throu-.h the soil between the rows,
rat! er than by placing it near the
seed.
Lilting Jacks or Vehicle.
Every owner of a wheeled vehicle
should have some form of a wagon
FID. 1. VUI. 2. STIIOSQ WAGOST-JACK,
or convenient washing of the wheels.
The very simplest form is shown iu
f ig. 1, from a sketch in the Ameri
can Agriculturist, and is simply a
I oard six inches wide, and of the
pro; or length, with two notches
sawed out near the top, as shown.
For light wagons, one man can use
this jack very easily, but for heavy
wagons assistance is required: The
one in Fiir. 2 is cheap, strong, and
convenient. The part a, is made
from a two-inch plank of some tough
w.iod, 'and is two and one-half feet in
length, and should be made from a
tough stick IJxl inches square, dressed
to the form shown. The retaining
rod g. may be two pices of Ko. 8
annealed wire. The upper end
fastens in the serrated edge on the
upper side of the lever. This -will be
found a most serviceable jack, and
will easily support half a ton weight.
T
Teeilinp; MilU to Calves.
Few kinds of food contain a larger
proportion of the nutrition required
to make rapid growth than does
milk. Very young animals find it
their exclusive diet at tlrst, and the
period when they are suckling their
dams is that when they grow fastest.
But milk is not easy to digest It
rnav be, however, all the better
adapted to young animals for that
fact, because on a milk diet they lay
the foundations for a vigorous diges
tion through after life. The young
1 suckling animal gets very little food
at a time at lirst "Little and often"
is its rule, and it must eat very
slowly. Kut while suckling it gets its
fond warm. This partly releaves the
dilliculty of digesting it. Neither of
the e conditions is found when milk
is fed. It is often given cold, and if
the calf, sticking its nose into cold
milk, refuses to eat, the feeder loses
patience and withdraws the milk pail,
so that after the calf becomes raven
ously hungry it will swallow a large
quantity of cold milk in the shortest
possible time. Is it any wonder that
digestive organs thus treated refuse
j to work, and the calf has "the
scours"? Give the milk always warm,
and encourage the calf to eat slowly.
But after a calf is one month old,
1 twi(1 fc0(iine is better than
oftener. D gestion goes on better if
the stomach is comparatively empty
before new lood is given. Give a lit
tle clover hay to the call between
meals, and it will learn to eat that.
American Cultivator.
Dairy Notes.
Tine cow that stops chewing J,he
cud and pricks up her ears when
being milked cannot be "depended
upon to give all of her milk.
Hen uy Talcott, formerly dairy
commissioner of Ohio says: "lean
make from $50 to $75 a cow easier
in winter aairying than I can from
$25 to $40 in summer. Consequently
1 have my cows come in in October,
November, and December."
There is much good evidence that
the more water cows can be induced
to drink the more milk they will give;
and some'dairymen feed extraamounts
of salt to accomplish this end. But
the cream and butter product cannot
be increased by such means.
Tiiekk Is no season of the year
when the stock needs better food or
closer care thansin the early spring.
Both the weather and the first succu
lent feed that they crop in the freshly
starting pastures have a relaxing ef
fect, and some grain and good dry
fodder is needed to counteract this.
Wells located near a barnyard arc
vcrv proper objects of suspicion. The
chance is good that they are con
taminated by the drainage of the
barnyard, and the milk or b.ittei
f i omcowsdrinking water impregnated
with barnyard drippings cannot bo
regarded as ffrst class. The milk
consumer who buys his dairy products
is justified Is asking the milkman
some pointed questions on this mat
ter. Good dairy cows adapted to the
business, well fed with suitable foods,
and all their other wants and com
forts looked atter in a manner that
such cows are worthy of, cannot fall
to pay good dividends wherever there
is a market fordairy products; better,
perhaps, than for any other branch of
farm economy involving an equal in
vestment, and the more care and In
telligence given to developing the In
dustry the creator the rewards.
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?
It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble ?
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift
or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
Each salmon, it is estimated, pro
duces about 20,000,000 eggs.
A coloerd woman in Holly Springs.
Miss,, has hair eight feet six inches in
length.
Nine yonng women recently engaged
in a wood-sawing contest for prise?, at
Beaver Dam, Wis.
Sixty languages were known by
tristian Joachim Mohn. a Norwegian
wlio recently died in Naples, at the age
t 85.
The negroes in Virginia are becom
ing thrifty. They pay taxes on real
istate at 8,425,685, and on personal
property worth $3,342,950.
Twins in Glen Ellyn, near Chicago,
lately celebrated the ninety-first ann
iversary of their birth, Their names
are Mrs. Acker man and Mrs. Christian.
A marrago performed by Judge VV.
P. Cole, at Carrolltoo, Ga brought him
an amazing fee. The happy Benedict,
in a fit of generosity, gave the judge a
quarter.
The smallest tree in Great Britain
grows on the summit of Ben Lomond,
Scotlana. It is a dwarf willow, which
is mature when it attains the height ol
two inches.
The wives of Siamese noblemen wear
knee-pants, and cut their hair so that
it sticks up from their heads. The
average length is about an inch and a
half.
A horse-shoe which is likely to in
crease the speed of races, has been pro
duced by E. C. Loyd, of Janesville, Wis.
it is made of aluminum, and weighs
only an ounce and a half.
A fortune was missed by Henry
Munson, who died recently in New
Haven, Conn. He invented the device
by which gun-barrels are bore?l, but
neglected to patent it.
An aching tooth caused so much pain
to Mrs. Jane L. iowle, of Deauam
Mass., that she went to a dentist. He
removed a sound tooth instead; she
sued him and received $450.
Excavation were being made for the
foundation of a hotel at Durango, Mex
ico, when the workmen came across an
iron box containing old Spanish gold
coins to the value of 8100,000.
At a medical college in Pennsylvania
the question was asked. "What are
some of the causes of natural death?''
A. fresh und earnest young man an
swered, "Hanging, disease, and old age.:'
It is against the law for oiiicers and
aien in the British Army to shave the
upper lip. Sometimes an infraction of
the rule is permitted, when it is neces
sary to encourage a backward mus
tache with the aid of a razor.
"Wheezers" is the name applied to
ihe squeaking street organ whicji plays
only mournful tunes. ' They are usually
operated by apparently decrepit old
women, and are made purposely to
touch the sensibilities of the sympath
etic. Several people in Eastman, Ga , who
are ambitious to achieve fame as noted
liars, have combined as the "'.Society
of the Amalgamated Prevaricators,"
The chief liar wears the belt until some
other member outdoes him with a more
absurd falsehood.
A burglar entered a dwelling in In
dianapolis, and was proceeding noise
lessly to gather some valuables, when
he was paralized by a sudden burst of
profanity. It came from a parrot, and
its noisy ejaculations awoke its master
just as the burglar lied, without any
booty.
The Japanese have many curious
customs. They begin a book at what
we call the last page, and the end is
where we have the title-page. Horses
when in their stalls, faco the door of
the stable; men, and not women, do the
sewing, and push the needle iu and out
from them instead of toward tnem
A London schoolboy staggered his
teacher with this definition of faith
"It is the quality by which we are en
abled to believe that which we know
ia untrue."
Orb dose of Beecham's l'ills relieves sick
headache in 20 minutes. 1' or sale by n
druggists, la cents a box.
Percy Mamma' can't count ten any
more when I'm angry.
Mamma Why not, my dear?
Percy Billy Atkins hit me with a
stone and before I counted six he had
run away. Brooklyn Life.
"Van Wither made an unfortunate
remark at Summer's wedding yester
day." "What did he say t" Congratu
lated him on the treasure he had won,
atid every one but Van knows Summer
married her for her money." Truth.
"So Mr. Henpeck has run off and left
his wife." "I don't blame him. I guess
he got tired of being bossed." ''It
can't be that, lie ran off with the
cook." Life.
Husband "My dear! You (hie)
oughtn't to scold me you know. I only
want a little fun now and then . I (hie)
don't want the earth."
Wife "No I know you don't. You
seem to be satisfiad with the fullness
thereof" Truth.
He A widow? When did her hus
band die. She Last week, He But
she is in half mourning. She - Yes; it
has come to light tbat ho had another
wife in Chicago. Life,
Widower (to his ten-year-old daugh
ter) Do you know, Fanny that your
governess is going to get married?
Fanny I'm so glad to get rid of the
hateful thing.. I was afraid she never
was going to leave us. "Who is she
going to marry?
Widower Me. Tammany Times.
Howe Skeeper Y'ou have given up
yonr house I understand and gone to
boarding. How do you like the change?
II. O. Tell I like it immensely. Why
I feel that I am now the equal of every
servant girl I meet Exchange.
"I don't believe in these secret socie
ties," said one Harlem lady to another.
"That's very singular," replied the
other, '.Your husband ia a Forester, a
Knight of Pythias and a Knight of
Honor, and you'll have at least $10,000
when he dies."
"But what good does all that do me,"
was the tearful response, "when he
never dies? And the poor creature
burst into tears. Texas Siftings.
'Tramps rarely visit Edmore Mich,
more than once. When they are
caught in that town, the marshal puts
them in the jail reception-room, builds
a roaring fire for their comfort, and
then sprinkles pepper on the stove.
Hood's!?Cures
I, cordially recommend Hood's SanuipniiilR
to all who may be sutl'cring wi'.ta lndig. slon.
impure blood humors, loss of nppelite, or run
down, or out of order (rcncrally. It will sure
ly help yon If there is any help for you. I
hnvc found it a very great benefit f. r nmlnria,
chllla and fever, iheumatism. kidney con -pltdnt,
and catarrh, even when I cnnsMered
myself incurable. IlENitY S. Foster, rr
borough, N. Y. N. B. Besurcto get Ilm d.
Ilood'a Pills act easily, yot promptly mi l
efficiently, on the liver and bowels 2,'ic
BtoM ti swmiiuts rsuS ai! n jsmi
MluutnQ no sttiltiuri IT q tog unx
Ma Mbcmo IsjSnoa 'ao)dsBnsaoa faana
itiiQSita
faunot
