{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance and St. Lawrence weekly Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1867-1927, January 03, 1877, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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r ... , . ,, r ,. , t, I'-jr*--,' • Agricultural I Cheese Factory Reports, We have made arrangements to publish the reports ot tho various oheese factories . ••••f throughout St. Lawrence oonnty, They will be fount) of speoinl interest to oar farmer readers and wo nolicit them to tell their neigh- bors of the fact aud induce them to subscribe for the pa|>er. The Haileshorough Factory, in the town of Fowler, has had the milk of 400 oows and had 20 patrons. No. lbs. of milk taken In 04A,'*8 \ \ of cbooi-e made ....98,848 Price for maktuR cheete, per lb ltfc Poande of mtlk for lb. of cheese 9,65 Number sales daring season . 14 Highest, and lowest price obtsfoed 14#c. Mfc Average price per Ib for cheese 11.10 Net to patrons per lb. ct eeae 4>.6O Cash,received .. $10,914.86 The Pleasant Valloy Cheese Factory in Gouverneur has had the milk from 260 oows and had 17 patrons. No. lbs. of milk taken In 681,60ft \ \ of eheese made 09.160 Priee per lb. for making oheese 19tfc , Pounds of mtlk tor ponnd of cheese 10 Nnnber of sales dating season 18 * Hlfhest and lewest prices obtained 14Jt* B% Average price of cheese 11.84 Net to patrons per lb of cheese 09.59 Cash received $8,7*4.17. The Little York Factory in the town of Fowler has had twenty-two patrons during during the last year. Amount of milk taken In 868,081 \ ofohessemads 86,068 Price per lb for making cheese We Pounds of milk for Ibof cheese. 1007 Average price of cheese 10.61 Net to patrons for pound of eheese 00.11 Number of sales daring the season 14 Osebreoeived #9,081.44 Pierrepont factory in the town of Pierre pont has had 18 patrons and the milk from 200 oows. Amottat of milk taken in T90,8Sfl \ of cheese mtde 81,968 Price Ibr making cheese l#e Pounds uf milk for pound of cheese 9.6 Number of sales daring the season —1 6 Highest and lowest prices obtained 14JK 8J£ Average price of cheese »11.89 Net to patrons per lb of cheese, 09.89 Amount of cash received $9,443.81 The Kingsbnrg factory in tho town of fid- wards has had the milk from 600 oows. Amount of milk taken in 1,010,979 i '* . ot cheese mar'e • 168,881 Pounds of milk for Ibof cheese.... 9.68 Average price of cheese v .11.41 The Maple River factory in Dekalb has ten patrons and the milk from 160 cows. • , Amount of milk taken in 115,880 \ of cheese made 91,541 Prlre per pound for making 1.60 Number of sales daring tbeseaaon..... .4 Highest and lowest prices obtained HX 9M Pounds of milk for Ibof cheese 10 Average price of choe?e 11.68 Net to patrons „... 10.08 Amount of ca«h received $1,484.19 Porter Hill factory in the town of Hertnon! haa twenty-four patrons and the milk from 400 cows. i , Amount of milk taken in 846,087 \ ofcheese made 87,188 Pounds of milk for lb of oheese, 9,7 Price of making cheese 1.60 Number of sales daring the season 10 , Csshrecelved : ....$9896.13 Average price of cheeee. '. 10.69 Net to patrons 9.19 Fish Creek factory in the town of I}epeys- ter has had 27 patrons and the milk from 400 cows. Amount of milk taken in .1,819,760 •• of cheese made ..... t 187.199 Price for making cheese 1,60 Pounds of milk for ib of cheese 9.61 Number of sales 16 Highest and lowest prices 18tf 9 -Averageprice ofcbeeee ... —11.18 Nettopatrons 9.78 * Cash received , $16,48743 The Holland factory in JDekalb has 16 pat- rons and the milk from 330 oows. Amount of milk taken in .665 688 14 cheese nude 66,781 ' Price for making cheese 1.60 Pounds of milk lor Ibof cheese 9,976 Number of-salesduring tbe season.. 10 Highest and lowest prices 1$H 8% Average price .- , 11-19 Net to patrons per lb of cheese 9.<W Cashreceived $7,466.56 May and Louoks factory in the town of . Potsdam has had eleven patrons and tUb milkj from 276 cows. Amount of milk received 719,060 M cheese nude 7S,KM Price foe mtktng cbee«e \% Ponds of milk tor lb of cheese 9.96 Number of sales daring tUe season *...ll Average price of cheese 11.17 Net to patrons per lb of cbeeee ' 9.77 H Cash received tf |8,14*.66 '' \*) The Forth Hammond oheese factory in the town of Hammond had 31 patrons and the milk from 400 cows. Amount of milk received . 1,916,867 \ oheese made 110,711 Price per lb for msklhg cheese. \% Pounds of milk for Ibof cheese 9.99 Number of sales di.rtng teason 11 Average price of cheese 11.87 Net to patrons per pound of cheese .9.87 Amount of oash received .$18,847.60 Cleopatra's NeedJe. In the reign of Cleopatra, two monolith*, originally hewed out of the rose-colored granite of the quarries of Syene, and which long bad stood before the door of the tem- ple of the god Turn, at Heliopolis, were removed t o Alexandria, the city which, nearly three centuries before, the Macedo- nian oonquerdr bad founded. As the dis- tance between Heliopolis and Alexandria is over 800 miles, the labor and cost of re- moval must have been enormous. The name of Cleopatra's Noodle* has been popularly given to tnese obelisks from time immemorial. One of them has stood durirg the last nineteen hundred years on the east shore of Alexandria, and was originally com- pleted 1496 years ac. The height of this stone is 71 feet The other obelinJt, wbioh has lain not far from the other, balf buried in the sand for ages, is Raid to measure 08 feet 5 inches from the base to the apex, is 0 feet 11 inches at the base, and 4 feet 9 in- ches under pyrnmidion, or top. On two of the sides, owing to exposure to soa and storm, the hieroglyphic \inscriptions are in* distinct, but declare that the stone was quarried in the reign of Thothmes III., 1405 years B.C. In 1819, a t%w months before the acces- sion ot Oeorge IV., the recumbent obelisk was presented to the Britb-h Government by Mehemet AH, Pasha of Egypt, who did not care to take the trouble or incur the expense of raising it on a pedestal, like its companion. The gift was formally ac- knowledged, but no action wan determined upon or taken as to its removal to England until the present year. Engineering diffi- culties, which, of oourse, were not insuper- able, were alleged, but the cost of removal was the principal reason why nothing was done. When the original Crystal Palace of 18(1 wtw Iving removed from Hyde Park t o Sydenhain—a new edition with additions and correctiojis— it was suggested that Cleopatra's Noedle should be brought orer from Egypt and erected on a good site in the Palace gioundn. The government of that day. of which Mr. Disraeli a/as a lead- ing member, consented to transfer the obe- lisk to the Crystal Palace Company. This wan in November, 1852. but nothing has •rinoe been done in the matter. The trans- fer of the obdink from Dgypt to a suburb •>f London was practicable enough, but the enormou* oottt ($4C(H)C0 at the lowett esti- mate) of omaimjnrtiig Paris with the Obe- lisk of Lnxor was fatal, for many years, to the removal of Cleopatra's Netjdle, for the jrovtiumunt would not, and private liberal- ity could not yny the money. Vitxrly in tho pirscnt year, however, Mr. Ivnumms WIIMOM, un eminent Burgeon in London, occ*:pU:<) an offer nittde by Mr. John Dixon to f,Njn>-j>oit CIeoj«at#n'n Needle to the British im>t.m>i<,tjH. undertaking that the expense should not exceed $50,000. Mr. Wilson will pay this out of his own am- ple .means, and the general public will al- most certainly defray the cost of providing i suitable pedestal aiul of ctri'tmg the obe- lisk. In the early part of iast April, the work was licguu at Alexandria, by clearing nvav the accumulated Kami in which the obelisk had long been embedded. The de- sign was to surround it with a wrought hron nluider, 92 feet long and 15 feet in diame- [«T. water-tight, wedge-whaned at one end, a6ini<'b:<ally seaied aud ballasted* This lias boon done, aud the Needle within this cylimlf r, r*» f.s on ft series of wooden blocks, to griv< kiittiHt-Mi, llr.vibtlity n'ii'1 prevent all clangor <>1 UCCMUULI fracture from rough «eas or casual C^JIKIOU. This cylinder hat A draught of 0 feetf or' water, a Cm placement )f 370 ton*, and a complete feubtnecged jMiwer of flotation. The estimated weight ot the Noetiie in only J50 tons, with 30 toas of bnlla*t to keep the cylinder steady in the water. To this cylinder, after having been roiled down into Ohe'Kca, were added two bilge keelu, ruilde/, miixt, and sails (for steady- ing power), auciior. chain cables, and* puinpfl, irt case, of lettknge, with a Jight Mpar deck, and a small cabin for two or iueo men t o steer her. A steamer could readily tow thin by a wire rope half a mile long<, with the exi>ect»tion that within 10 or J2 day» of ite leaving- Alexauerria^ the Xeedle would be el ode to the Thames Bm- bnnkraent in London, on the south side of ihe river, between lilackfriars and Water- loo bridgt'8. The unuol heavy seas in the Uay of Uiscny and the British Channel were not expected to interfere materially with rhe navigation of this new species of ves- sel. On the loAt day of August, Cleopa- tra's Needle, in ito air-tight metallic enve- lope, was launched into sea at Alexandria, anid news of its arrival in the Thames may n due time be expected. As yet, the au- thorities in London have not decided where it shall be elected in that. city. — •••«•» . — Tl:e pan of It AIL Lucky is the baby wfcose mamma uses Glenn's Sulphur 8oau, with which to wash the little innocent. No pricky heat oi other rash can annoy the iufant cuticle with w^iq^i this oooiiag and purifying anuscorbutic comes in daily oontact. Sold by all druggists. Hills Hair and whisker dye, black er brown, 5Oo. 83w4 Some of on? farmer sabtcrfbeiH (fan pay their subscriptions to this paper In wobd. -Apply immediately. correspondent describes a dispute be in a railway carriage, between an Irish gentleman and a clergyman, on tb^e atrocities question. He says : \ The fun grow fast and furious; the Irishman was working Mraself up to a pitoh of fever-heat, when suddenly, to the horror of everybody, white emphasising some statement, he whipped a formidable-looking knife out of bis pocket, brandished it ubout wildly for a second, and then stuck it into the very thick of the tbigh of bis right leg. It must have gone in at least an inch, and there it stood vibrating, he sitting perfeotlj still, calmly looking at it. Everybody jvas afraid to move, lest tbe blado should be' transferred from the gentleman's own flesh to our bodies. The parson was toe first to. venture a word of expostulation. \Goodness gracious, sir,\ said he, \for Heaven's sake take it out at once, sir ) think what a mew the carriage will be in • besides, yo» will seriously injure yourself.\ \Not a, bit of it,\ mildly repeated the st>n of Erin, all his excitement having ap- pareutslT sub«ided ; 4i I positively like it. It doesn't hurt me; X have aocustomed my nui«cles to it. I assure you I don't feel it the lenst.\ \ AwttKtomed your ninsdes to ft!\ ex- etainifjdthe parson- 4t impossible; do take it out, and oblige me; it makes saeshud- der to look at you.'V \ Weil, ot odqrtf, tWt pe,fau yon at aU to see it, I will oblige yoa ; but, as I tell you. the effect U eattwr pl«*aing {ha* otherwise^ solar as I am^wswtned,V said tbe stran- gle*. And haviug polled It out with axt apparent effort, be) tmnfnttfi wigttel ths). iiwtaaanetifc with his h—jdVewhisjt abas Jfe up, and put i t in bit paafcet, to ow great \ Do you often do such a silly thing as that? \ M»qtiir»*<l tl>« reverend gentleman. •• Oh y«*, frequently,\ was the reply. '* Haae you ever tried i% on your arm I \ 4 'No, nover on my arm; the muscles area'fc yet aocustomed to it. 1 * 'Really?\ And the eccentric individual got oat jat the next station. We oalled the guard. \ Is that man mad t \ we asked. \ He has jtistt liorrifted us by rnnning a large knife an inch and a balf into his leg.\ k\ Mad, no; he ain't mad,\ observed tbe official. \ It's a very old game of his. that. He has a cork leg, and likes to frighten 'people 1 \—Kxciuinge. [From ths^Klngston Argus.] Not •arprlelna;. _____ V To those personally acquainted with Dr, Kennedy, it is not at all a matter of surprise that he has met with unprecedented suooess iik the introduction of the now celebrated medicine which he has happily named Favor ite Remedy. His professional career whil in this city—especially as a surgeon—has jistly excited the admiration of a discrimi tiag poblio, while as a business man, phys- io, aod surgeon stand unimpeached. The •torsi result has been a constant increase ol Doctor's work until he is now able tc claim a larger office practice than any othe ivsician m the county. These facts are an (disputable aggregate guarantee of tbe abso ute truth of the Doctors statements concern tfg the remarkable curative powers of his Fivorite Remedy. When he alleges that t lis medicine does actually overthrow and root out such diseases as Disordered liver affection of the Kidneys, Constipation of th Bowls, and is a sore palliative and specif! for all that troublesome fproup of complaints and weaknesses from which oar wives and daughters suffer most,—we say when the Doctor alleges this, bis established reputation as a regatV physician and surgeon, where he is best Known, is an invulnerable oertin'oate of its troth. And as money is always a con sideration, even in the vital matter ot health the low price at which the Favorite Remedy is sold—one dollar a bottle—places it within the reach of aU. Your druggist has it. not, ask him to send to Rondout, N. Y,, fo a supply. We should not omit to add that Dr. Ken nedy makes a specialty of tbe diseases of th Eye and Eear, lit .treating which bis success haa been so^nartted as to be altogether won derfuL U you are afflicted in either of these delicate ojgans inform the Doctor of it, o viaifce hiiWrithoat delay 37 -4w In the whole history of medicine, no pro paration has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reparation as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which is recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases ot th throat and lungs. Its long continued series of wonderful cures in all climetes has made it universally known as* a safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life. 1 he protection it affords, by its timely use in the throat aud Inng disorders of children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept al ways pn hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and the>e who halve once used it - never will. From their knowledge of its composition and effects, PI Lvsicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensive- ly m their practice, ana clergymen reoom mond it. 1% is absolutely certain in its rem- edial effects, and will always cure where cu res are possible. or sale by all druggists.. 20 TH8 silverware delivered by the National SilyeKPfoting Co., No. 704 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, is giving entire satisfaction. AU orders are promptly filled, and no one need hesitate about sending them money.— Lntfurn Obaervtr. 36-w4. Herrlman and McClllls. ilYANUFACTUUERS & DEALERS IN Furniture, TJpholaterv & + Undertaking. i • * • A suve Assortment of ~Z FUBNITUBK constantly on hand and at the lowest prices. n hand at ill times. A large stock of CLOTH OOVBRBD AND WOOD BURIAL CAS ttETS AND (X'TFTSS. irireroonii, ff, SI Ford Street, opposite Bell Bros. Irewelryl Store, oeniifSBDaa, *. r. A. M. H1RRIMAN, L. McOILLI8. CHBI8TLLN UNiON. EVANOELICAL UNDBNOMINATIONAL, CHBI8TAIN. HlffRT WARD BEEOHfiR, i »„„-„ V. LTMAN ABBOTT, . « f«\ tor \- SOle mediam eJBUln wood's •athorised verbatim reports <m£h week of Mr. Beecher'f * I SEHMON8 IN PLYMOUTH CHUBCH. All Ms lltersrr productions. Including the charac- teristic ''STAB PAPBUS, ' will be given. Comments by *r. Abbott on the con- The CmusTiAH Umo* is a comprehensive Family Bejlylouj Newspaper, Terms, l\00 por >e»r, io« tags prepaid. To Clergymen, fl.fiO. To new Mb- sertbera on trial for lour months, $1. tend stamp for SsmpIa.Opy. CtaiUsTUx Uxi ir BXTBAS. ftetrabHstod frosi the Christian Union In a venient form. No. 1. OUR CHURCH WORK. A series of by the Rev. Stephen H. Tynf, Jr., D. D., on C&urtAWork. No, 1. HOW T« STUDY THK BIBLB. By the Rev. Lymsn'^tabott. Otvintr plsin snd practical »directions to lundaj School teachers and other l^y students of the Bible. No. 8. mNKTWARD DBBCHBR IN TffX WIST. (With stqaiplate Aof ravens otMr. Seecher). In which he bae flven sketohes of the people sad places ottBU'Western Leotare tear*' * No. 4. TBIE Ba^SO TUBKISH WAJB, with map ejBbrsdag the seat oi war snd the surrounding N#. 6. TH*8TBI»t_ Mdrtsss by Htary War4 Beecher, Hand 19. • aftsBktasdon and OspitaT it wm&'mm J*tw Tort lif ATHB8O»*6 IN8URANCE ACEMCY. is prepared to take risks of all klods in the follow- ing PlaltT CLAM COMPANIES. London, Lancashire, Ho/»1 Canadian, Sprinvileld, F. * U ., Amerleaa, Howard, Home, N. •'., - St. Joseph, Mo., ALEX MATHESON AQZBT, Office Comer of Ford and ItabeUa Streets, dODBNSBUHO H. ¥. T\ If. CHAPIN'8 Life, Fire and Marine IIWl/RAffCE AGE^Cl. Betablfsbed IMS. LOT COMPANT, Matoal Life Iosoraaee Oomnaay,..... 181,000,000 rots COMPANIES. * Liverpool, London an4 Globe. Ooatlnental of New York. North British and Mercantile. Pfaenlx of Brooklyn. Queen of London and Liverpool. Germanla of New Tork. Lorfllard of New York. North Western NaUeoal O f MCwiaktt,' Commerce of Albany. n« ' British Amerios of Toronto, Ontario. MA1UNE COM PAMES. MercsntU iluiuil of 5RW York. Pacific Motnal of New York. North Western National of Milwaukee. Inland Insurance Union. March 1, 1918. D. M. CI1APIN, Agent, Ogdensbnrg. • 60 Tj^CONOMIZB IN QUANTITY— NOT ' ** A half inmtranee in a whole company U better than a whole insurance in a half com wmy.\ A. E. SMITH'S GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, OGDENSBl BG, N. Y. THE BB9T IS ALWAYS THB CHBAPE8T. The following OLD AVD EBLUBLE COXPAITIES are doly represented at this office. iBTNA, of Hartfort). HOMB, of New York. HABTFORD, or Hartford. PH(BNiX, of Hartford. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London. FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia. FIRE ASSOCIATION, of Philadelphia. NIAGARA, of New York. HAMOVBR, of New York. REPUBLIC, of New York. IMPERIAL and NORTHERN. ATLANTIC, of Brooklyn. MUTUAL BENEFIT-Life. TRAVELERS—Accident. RAILWAY PASSENGERS. \They Speak itor ThemswlTes.\ D R. WOOD, PBOfWtTOH OT TWS OTTAWA CAPUKtt IN FIR {WART, Sparks Street snd Maria street, OTTAWA, C. W. Cancel's Cured, By a New, btU Certain, Speedy and Nearly Painltm Proc***, and WITHOUT THE VHH OF THE KNIFE, , The Cure will be Guarantee^ and as s proof of t hi c NO PAt IS REQUIRED UNTIL THF CUKE IS COMPLETE. The moment s Oncer is discovered it sfcovid be cured, «• It will oo*t let's aud (s more speed! ly cured than when of longer »taudl r ir. and there is nothing to train and everything to lose by de- lay. What now seem* * harmless lump In the breast, neck, eye-lid, or elwwb«re, or small wart or sore on the lip, m»y, iu a few thort month*, became a hldeou*. di^uffne. destro^ne m«ss of disease. If requ'red. refarence* can be iriven to partitfs who huv« bt-en cured m$r>j year! since. and who sre now sonnd snd healthy %W All commnnicaitoni* promptly smswered.— No Money required in advano*, snd not until tbe ;ure is complete. Mlsceflaneoltff.* a PHONOGRAPHS OHEAP AT DOW 8 PH0T00EAPH1C 8X171 OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Hsving seared BO expense in obtaining maintaining the most vxpensive and It variety of sppliances for doing FIBST CLASS WORK, we have decided aet to he undersold, hot to SUPERIOR WORK FOR LESS MO than any establishment in Northern New T; Card Photos nsaally $8.00 now $1.00 per dc~ Very best Stippled usually fS 00 now I&.K ~: This style we guarantee to be equal to the work In the largest cities. Cabinet Photos according to slse, frost $ 1 ner dosen. 8x10 Pbotos according to style, from $1.60 to We would call special uttexttton to our — 1#d ooHVBx GLASS original with us. The durability of this sty** ranted. We also make all the different sty CONVEX OLA88 PAINTINGS, _ PHOTO OHAOMOtf. SREa at almost oae-half o«r usual priee. We are Enlarging Old Piotorr TO LIFE SIZE AND LEW. PLAIN OB IS WATEB ORCRAYON, ' for one-third less than any scent that travel*. We have unsurpassed facilities for ect taking Family Groups, Thestrtoal Tnmpt, 8c\ Ac., taking as many as FIFTY AT A SITTING. 8x10 sises from $8 to $10 per dozen. Larger sises at rreetly reduced prices. CalTaad see whst we are doing and what w JAS M do JAS. M. Howcll Steam Wast WOMAN'S BELIEF. THE BEST INVENTIOll IN THE W0B1 PRpVED ITSELF BEAUTY EVERY T EXAMINED BY THE MO8T»8CLENTIFI /CD& CD&E8 AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM?, DIPLOMA CERTIFICATES OF HIGHEST MERIT AT THE ifSW YORK 8TATE FAIR IN HOCHK8TER IN 18TT, *T. LAWRENCE COUNTY FAIR IN t TON, GOUVERNKUR, O8WEGATCHI AHO^ POT8DAM, 1877. * It has in It a capacity of parsing snd tr^i five gallons of woter i et mioaie thoagb the uc tbe water being condenaed snd thoroughly pr: with snds, is carried throogh tbe fabric with' for e and violence, caused by the action of _ and suction, the one forcing upwards, the drawing downwards. Will cleanm the v«-ry dif of clothes witoout any rubbin. We guaraft: process entirely .iojureleas to the most del fabric. IT WILL MAKE CLOTHES LOOK WHIi mCKR & NEA TER THAN ANT OTUE PROCESS OF WASHING YET DISCOVERED. F'anneb can be washed in it #*itbout n, curlinx or shrinking. Coiicos and other kl- colored clothes can De washed without fading, standing chatmcteristic of this machine (bel use foe two years), is that it will bleach . clothes whiter and whiter tbe longer they washed in it, that is if tbe clothes areprv rinsed. Use the machine exactly according to our mi directions and we will guarantee ft will gm perfect satisfaction. Applications for agency or any further la^, tton, addresv, GEO. N. BOWELL k €0. 9 Man' BOX 1061, OGDENSBURG, X. Y., OB, TO DAVID J. H. DA VIES. Patentee, rZ Box 806, . NivTot Boots and Shoes. T OW PRICfES! SQUARE DBAUE Power & have just received a large stock <d BOOTS & SHOE£ purchased with great care and will sell them at SOCK BOTTOM PRICES I*aelie«* anel Oetitst» Flave Boot* m S si Sp«el*Uty. THE MOST SKILLED WORKMBI are employed in out ' ' ™ CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Orders are executed on short notice and a r feet n't guaranteed. No. 98 FORD ST., OODENSBURG, N. Y. P ECK. AND SinTDEna AMERia CLUB SKATE. KNOW TfflftitFS By readfatf sad praetlem*; the. inestimable truths een* medical entitled :ON ofifdesx It Oeettne, , 8ini; 8,8>r, 9. »^, 10, % No. 1. Price per>iir, with Btbetf Foot Plate CT No. «. - *• FHllMksJf Plated ^ No. 8. \ »* FlnePoiaied*Piatad . PECK A SNYDBE'8 Cum* erV. Y. Ci.ro 8ft No. L Pjlosptf ps4r, No. t. \ ^ ~ No. I. Foot Plate Pd vsrtfy •airs by eatpr j A%osu^ Noreltlst \-^^W ¥ '^\ : ; .',*'••>•• « tj . %;. ..' • •\-IT'-' K«',.t;,--,^/^'
