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AN OPEN LET TER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD \CASTORIA AND \PITCHERS CASTORIA,\ AS OUR TRADE MARK, I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, .was the originator of \PITCHERS CASTORIA,\ the same that has borne and does now W on every bear the fac-simile signature of CAaFF ~wrapper. This is the original \ PITCHERS CASTORIA,\ which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bought , a= OF, the and has the signature of m wrap» per.. No one has authority from me to use my name ex- cept The Centaur Company of President. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be which 'Chas. H. Fletcher is Wflwnn. Deceived. C Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. \The Kind You Have Always Bought\ , BEARS THE FAG-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF / S 'The Kind That Never Failed You. Tne centaun comeany, tt monnay stacer, mew yonn cory. co tok: r war, or personally. Our system of teaching gives actual daily experience in every brauch of business, Including ming, Merchandising, Commission, Insurance, Transport ton, ote. Preparatory Department for backward students. We @i train for practical work an always secure altustions for worthy graiuaics of our Business ond Shorthand Courses, Students - enter any day Mo vacations. Exponses moderate. Don't throw away time and money by going to temporary schools when it will cost you less to attend the. BEST. We always bave -& mumber of studenis who buve left incompetent teachers in dis tell us that six mouths here is equol to a year in uny other school. gust. Such people otter aka to any one for fitst information of a vacant position ~REWA R D form Bookkeeper, Stenographor; Teacher, Clerk or Telegraph operator which we successfully All. Business houses supplied with compatent assistants without char Refor to prominent The nest bost mingle stiondin mean-MOST GEL” REY themed o fs to take our INSTRUCTION BY MATL part of the world. HOOL in Ameries d. willing to study, EBRATED BUSINESS If you are unomployed sond ton two-cont stamps for flvo easy lessons in shorthand. Beautiful Catalogue free. Address {mention this paper) CLEMENT C. GAINES, Presioent. Poverkeepois, New Your aZoptéed That there should bo an annual decreaso in the price until the $1 per 1,000 rato was reached. | As mresalt no one notices the difference, and the ery is now for dollar gas on overy hum}. Tt will not be in any sense a party mons» wro, as ft is doubtfal if many legislators can be found who will be willing to op- pose it. 'Then, too, the newspapers of tho city are practically solid for {t and . if they will only remember that some- times a good thing may be killed by too much bluster the prospects for gos nt a seusible ant just figure will be exceed- ingly bright. | Already tho members of the incoming assembly aro ninouncitig that they purpose making the gas com- panfes \too the mark.\\ . It is truo that we heard this same sort of talk a year ngo, but thero appears to be more be- hind it this time, .as the lawmnkers have st Inst. becomé convinced that the people are in earnest in their demand. ° Joskru Russktn ~WASHINGTON LETTER. Young Buffalo For the Zoo-One View of Hawaifon® Annexation -The Judgo usd the Lynthers. * [Special Correspondence.] An impoftint addition was, madd tq the collection of animals at the Wash- ington zoo recently, when three young buffaloes arrived and took up their win- ter quarters under the charge of Super- Intendent Blackburn. Dr. Frank Baker bas been looking up animals for the too ever since congress abthorizéd the purchase of animals. The buffalocs were -* purchased from the Allard herd in Mon- tans ssd fro all splendid specimens. Two of the shaggy beastd aro females: and one a bull. Al are latgo for theirt 2 years and oro in fine pondition. j panied on their ning days' trip byWil- Ham Von. Buskirk, an experienced breeder and handler of buffaloes. Con- siderable ingenuity was exercised by Ar. Blackburn in transferring the animals from the car to's wagon yesterday. - Persseded With a Stick. A big express wagon was backed to the side of the car and ings were commenced. Two men with a gale for tbe rear of the weagen got on the car, and after the visitors had becn persuad id toldva‘mmfilingcififléfifim' FegonuramEled of by the parE The the pablic Laildings, but a great deal to x slight fonchecn of bay which bad tally ercvided for their re Emes anos and. the way thay hak shod tha | Ca day I tared with G. Ca cx-Queen Lilinokalani. Ho said: Tho prosent government only repre- sents the 19 men who overthrow the rtonarchy. It is uphold purely by force. My views may bo binsed, but trying to look gt the situation impartially it seems to mo that anioxation of Hawall would bo a very bad thing for the Unit- od States. If the United States takes the islands, sho must prepare to defend .them,. Each ono of the group must bo made a fort, n cable must be built, thero roust bo on increaso of naval strength. It would cost $100,000,000 at the low- est calculation to possess a territory of doubtful value. On the other hand, should the United States declare a pro- tectorate, no other nation would attempt the seizure of the country. Tho Japs- neso do not want it, nnd all stories of Jnpan's aggressive attitude have been manufactured for m purpose, Japan would no doubt concede with the great- est readiness the protectorato of the United States. An Alleged Reign of Foros. \It is a groat mistake to think that all the Americans in Hawaii favor an- nexntion. Some bitter opponents of the plan are Americas. A good manywho favored it strongly af first are now in- diferent On the other hand, by no means all of the Epglish, Germans and ather foreigners are opposed. to annexa- tion. It is a matter about which there is much difference of opinion, and there is no difference resulting from conflict- ing race prejudices. \'Under the monarchy everything went along. smoothly, but ever since the inauguration of the Dole government there bave been uncertainty and unrest that have hurt business, The govern- ment recognizing, no doubt, that it has not a preponderating :public sentiinent \I pehind it, feels that 1€ is obliged to uss force to perpetuate itself. At the last election only about 1,800 votes were cast, which shows the apathy of the people, not attemp? to pridick*\\ The Judge and the Lynch T didn't catch his name, but was'judge.\\ Ho was down at the post- office department the other morning, and he was unmifiakably a perfon of: importanck Ho was telling as I came' in of how be stopped a Iynching some» 'where in the south. 'The man who was | to be lynched, he sald, was confined, in sheriff doubted his ability to | rede ont to theet the mob. . Hello, bays,\ Eo mid as he met the | yabgoarL \'What you going to dor\ (| : *\Geing to string him up?\ somebody 7 Bd, He seemed to to concest | How loug such & regime can last I will dilly\ the county jail rinder guard, but the fios. The Jedge mounted bis boess and | \The His sllefeeed | A of Talers, Cal., \thet she Is the coly | 5 | 6C fecing, Cisssesere being for ing. He's been mighty worked up about it. - His name is Jones, and ho's an un- dertaker. | Ho's stirred up this lynching sentiment. Ho's terribly excited, but he won't be shot.\ Here the judge laughed again. \Jones is a good fellow, boys. 'That [prisoner in tho jail will be hanged de- cently by tho sheriff if you let him alone, but Jouos is mighty worked up about it. He's afraid to wait, Time's precious to Jones aud business is dull.\ The judge turned his horso. ''Well, good night, boys,\ he said. \If you want to go on around the cor- ner and help out Jones' business scheme, on. It's kind of you, but you're a lot of blanked fools.\ And thore was no lynching. ' R Care Scnorirup. WOMAN AND FASHION,. ° Stylés In Evening Gowns-Popu- larity of the Sash-Saving the Eyes. Things Done by Women, . 4 . Gowns designed for evening wear are being made with trained skirts again, and the blouse front in many instances nppears on tho bodice. There are three A NEW EVENING styles of sleeves-the long sleoves made of lace or -other transparent fabric, the three-quarters longth, finished nt the elbow with' a lace frill, and the short sloove, which is usually a double puff of chiffon or tulle. < A feature of the evening gowns is the gorgeous coloring. If the gown is white or of some deli- cate tint, then a strong touch of color appears in the trimmings. Combining three shades of one color is a popular finish, in instance of which may be cited a pink silk gown draped with white net and trimmed with velvet ribbons repre- senting three shades of red. 'Threo | hades of bluo are also effectively used on white gowns. Violet is employed with blue, and thero are other uniqne combinations which require care in the selection of shades to insure harmony. Not leads in materials for evening gowns and is made up over silk or satin. Tulle and chiffon continue fashionable and aro similarly employed. Transparent materials fafo in high fayor, fnd the shops provide Ince and net skirts already shaped and finished for uso. Ingenious women find these pattern affairs exceed- ingly convenient, for combined with old silk nud satin dresses nn elegant gown is nohioved without too great ex- penso. Sometimes the lace is used only on the bodico and sleoved. A successful evening gown in yellow brocade may bo mentioned as an exaniple. | The low bodico is draped with joweled chiffon, meeting the sash in the center of the front and crossing at the back. es aro worn on evening gowns; also on other houso dresses. | They are made of chiffon, net, tulle and fancy ribbon, being often finished. with a nor- row frill of laco all msound tho edge. Narrow ruffies of net edged with ribbon afford a favorito trimming for gowns of vent materials. Colored velvet ribbons furnish another fashionable style of decoration. The clement of smartness in all house gowns is the details of finish and trim- * nour pnoirs cow». 'tming. Yokes of embroidery, tucked and zhirred silk are displayed among the- new gowns, nnd the bodice which opens od one sida still basa place. A protty home dinner gown in pale mauve silk, iriinmed. with pil chiffon and éreanr lace, is made with folds drnped across below the yoke in surplice fashion, after some of the Parisian models * _4222_ Raving the Eyes. In the continued uss of the eyes in . such-work as sewing, typesetting, book- keeping, reading and studying the siv- Ing point is looking up from the work & short intervals and looking around the room. It is authoritatively stated that this practiced every 10 or 15 min- utes relieves. the muscular tension, rests the eyes and makes the blood supply Mis. Mary Shannon, an. Indisoa wo- : man, wearsbloomers and. bosses a rail- A Buckerpe maid, Sadie Webb by paxine, bass mell contract which takes ._. facsimxm i | Them Ia rertoal in the ach When the Oven To Too Hot. When baking in nn oven that is too hot. at the--top, fill with cold wator a dripping pan that is about an fuch deep and place it on the top grate of the oven. Should the oven be too hob on the bottom, put n grate under the ar- ticlo that is to be baked. This precau- tion, says the Philadelphian Times, will prevent disustrous results. Decorative Lishting. Gloomy weather and tho earlior fall- ing shades of wight increase the long- ing for everything suggestive of bright- noss and sunshine, so flowers and light aro to the fore for the dinner table and the parlor, ._ > In shades for candlos, lampsand elec- trio lights conto daiuty novelties in soft whito immaterial and lovely: flowered gills. 'The effect of colored silk, as wo all know, is wonderfully softening and improving to people and things alike. | Kovet caxore noLpEns, _| Indeed when once it has been thus de- Yightfolly shaded tho friendly light seems crude and dazzling when uncov- ered. ( Most attractive aro the new flower stands made to hold candle or lamp as well. The flowers are in various shaped holders, resting on tho table, while the candlo- rises from their midst and is completed with a silk shade. - Pretty basket holders support single lights or two, three or four lights, and tho vari- 'ous novelties.appear in graduated sizes suitable for the largo formal dinner or the cory little home party. Styles In Art Goods. Included in art decorative furniture are card .and tem tables in mabogany, with brass mountings. Decidedly pleasing results ato ob- tained with stone cutting on glass, after the style of the intaglio cuttings; but less expensive Mahogany curio tables with © glass sides and brouze ormalu finished mount- ings compote for favor with curio ogb- nets in Vernis-Martin and solid mabog- any. Artistic. pottery of the medisoval age is dexterously copied in the Hispano« Included among artistic articles that cost but little money aro fogr light candelabra in Dresden | patterns.-Jew- | elers' Circular. Roriptions, . with ten gowns, morning wrappers and matinee jnokets in taste» ful designs. A charming model for a morning wrapper carried out in pale pink silk, with openwork insertions of very fine cream. colored ince most artistically ar- ranged both on the front and back of the gown, can nlso be made in cashmere or other wool material. 'Theso lace in- gertions take the form of long points, which are wonderfully becoming to the figure, and on-tither sido thero nro full cascaded draperies, also of tho yellow lace, finished at the throat with rosette bows of pink satin ribbon. Very grace- ful ten jnokets nremado of soft silk in- sertion and lace. Duchess satin in a deep ahado of cherry red quite fashfon- able at the moment is the fabric em- ployed to make some of the smark pet- and trimmed with flounces of cream Taco, this garment seems to leavo noth- ing to be desired, 'These flounces, by the way, curve upward as they near the back, and in' this way givo the neges- mary fullness and ewing to the skirt of the gown tinder which the petticoat is wom. tos A quite now stylo in nightdresscs mado of washing silk is one which em» ploys many bands of fine Inco insertion meross the bodice part and on one ride a very full frill of point d'esprit net. At the waist the pretty fullness of the garment is drawn in under threo or four A narrow moiro ribbong in a deep shado of cream color, <Bows of: the eme rib« bon appear also at tho neek and on the Two DAISTY Kiafitonxsers, sleoves. A nighidress sowed in palo bloo silk had. a bécoming' aailor collar, gut quite square and edged with frills of breton lace. Tho gleevesof thisnight- dress aro entirely new and. exceedingly graceful. They aréarranged with small empire puffs at the top and below these taps short hanging alceves. 'The blouse effect bus extended to nightgowns and ten jackets. Nainsock is a popular fabric for fine underwear; so is batiste. Insertion lace, embroideries ard fibbon play ad impor- tant part in the way of frimmings, Long Beart Veils, The very latest wrinkle in veils, ac- cording to tho New York Son, Is the empire scarf, It comes two yards and a half Tong and is meant to be fastened aboutthe brim of tHe bat! crossed nt the back and broaghtround abd kuctted tu the left stouldet, These scarf veils are uscally of dotted ret in black, white or white with black dots and are edged Hithon velvet, Across the (nds of the scarf is a plaiting or frifling of fine lace # foger wide with thrce rows & ths Ter. OfFereicd thest soarfe rreof chiffon vellizg or brcesle net In crea ecler, dardical er Wher of a vellings frm & pretty frame dot n Aell- mite fara and e=b:ce that of ever I - Kew Renereiter ts Rextery, ticoats. Lined with chorry colored silk, tho prow York woman who 'Is fit The head of the buronu «of social require» ments, is preparing to meet a demand which shi is sure will be made upon her resources this winter, The new requisites in society will be liveried and powdered butlers for fancy dinners, such as aro given in England. This is one of the results of Queen- Victoria's jubiles, and whether the fact that the article is at hand will create a- demand for ib or not remains to be seen. 'What Women Are Doing. Many southern families nro ropresont» ed by women in the government service. Chicago has n female Waring, Her name is A. Imogene Paul, and sho ox- pects to succeed in cleaning the streots of the Windy City, ° nose 26) A new and startling occupation has been found for the new woman in Mich», igan. | It is that of game warden for Grand Traverse county. 20, ' 'Miss Evelym L, Lease, daughter of. Mrs. Mary Ellen . Lease, who has jost graduated, will, his eaid, deliver lec- tures in Kongas and elfewhere. WOMAN AND =FA_SH10N'. New: Ideas Expressed. In Lingerie ond Tes Gowns-Two Dainty Night Presses—Long Boarf Volle. - The 'shops are overflowing with all that is newest, daintiest aiid most origi- nal in way of fing Hngerie of all de- Whapren, Tea sacuet AND'PE‘I'I‘INAI. THE HOUSEHOLD. Pancakes Quito. Out of tho Common-The Cherry Pancoko-Lighting That Is Quite Decorative. Following are recipes for pancakes which will be found somewhat novel: Take 4 tablespoonfuls'of flour, S egg8, about a pint of milk, lemon juice, cas- tor sugar. - Whisk the eggs for 10 min- |_Moresque ware. -_. t. .__.__Lates in basin, then add the floor s | little at o time, and a pinch of salt Whisk well and pour in slowly the wil, beating all the time. Place your (rying pan on tho sido of the stove to get hot, thon greate 15 and pour in A tencupful of the batter, shake the pan to provent burning and when cooked on one sido carefully turn the pancake, They should be a delicate brown on cach side. - Serve quiokly on q very hot dish, with slices of lemon and castor sugar. If liked, they can be rolled instead of turned. - * To mgke Indian pancakes the ingre- dients required are 134 cups of mill, 4 2ggs, 11¢ tablespoonfuls of ground rico, 3 ounces of castor sugar, -n couple of pinches of ground clunamon, some pre- served ginger, butter for frying. Put the ground rico in a basin anf mix it Into a pasto with some of the mill, jist warm. Heattho rest'of the milk to boil: lug point, then pour it slowly over the rice, addjng the cinrinmon, «Pour it all back into tho stew pan and simmer for 5 minutes, stirring all the time. Reinovo from the stove and-allow ito cool. Bap» arate the yolks from the whites of tho eggs, whisk the former for 5 minutes and add to the niixturo with the castor sugar. Boat the whites to n stiff froth and mix In lightly to the other ingredi+ ents. , Havo tho frying-pan on the sido of the stove quite hot, fat in.about a dos- sertspoonful of batter'and Wha melted pour in a small teacupful of the batter, When set and nicely brown, lay on tho pancako n tablespoonfal of preserved ginger, mixced very finely, with a. foiw drops of tho sirup, roll up qulekly and servo very. hot with castor sugar sprin- kled on tho top. Any other-proserved fruit can bo used th the placé of ginger, Cherry pancakes .are made with 8 stalo spouge cakes, 8 eggs, 8 ouncer uf proserved cherries, about a pint of, milk, a few drops of essence of, nlmonds, castor sugar and butter for frying Cramble up the sponge cakes iuto a basin and pour over them the milk, which must be boiling; then put it nsido to got cool. Boparate the whites from the yolks of the eggs and whisk { them to a perfectly stif froth. 'Beat-up tho yolks with & fow drops of cold mille god'add thom to the cakes with the. cherrica-finely minced and tho almon essence. Lastly, mix in lightly tho whifes of the eggs. Fry in the usual way in butter, putting in the pan about m tencupfol of the batter -atn time: Serto, 'Yolled over, 60% a very hot dish. Sprinkle them with castor sugar and a little of the minced Orange pancakes can bo madein the same way, substituting minced candied orango peel for tho chetries and serving them with castor sugar and orange Juice. 20. ce . t= Crown Worcester China-The Bachelor « Basket-Kall Furniture-Serring R R Salinon as Chops. Crown Worcester has.tho preference china for the table. In the Crown, not the Royal Worcester, This china is heavy and to the tmaccus. xmod. epe ugly, but it grows in {ator, itd. you ston like 'its odd shapes and prim decoration.. \There is no suspicion 4 x gilding <r omnato work about this this announcement a writer in | - 'bo Now York Sun explains that It is | hid grown on youand you ~Favo noted its benutles. L Of all the quaint shaped platters, on- riously curved coffespots and mysto- tions looking muffin plates, each with an eysleted cover to lob the steam os- ape, this old English china appears to . have the monopoly. Ponderous is the word best sdited to the great meat dish» ss, and the linndles to their covers 6noo, seon will nob be forgotten. ; The Bachelor Basket. 'The \bachelor's basket\ is the now- ost gift from a girl friend to a college torn, and tho girls find much pleasure in making those really useful as well as dainty toilet» accessories for Bis lord» Hip, as explained in the New. York Usually a small, low, round basket with no top is chosen. It is lined smoothly with some bright, pretty silk, Several tiny cushions aro . made ngd stitched to tho inside of the baskeb brim, and black -and white pins and uéedles are stuck therein in. plentiful |- array. - A pair of small scissors, a little silk big. for buttons and several spools: bf white, black and. colored cofton and silk thread go to completo the bachelor's sewing outfit, and, whether ornpt ho ever takes tho basitet out of the ox in Which it is received, tho giver feels ag- sured in her own mind that Jack has every needful appliance. for an emer- geney and is consequently happy. Hall Furniture. A good 'old onken setfle is not a bad thing for halls, with its sheer goveri- ties of paneled-back and its sturdy plank footing-nob easy to bo sure. We do not want any cushioned. Tuxurics in a hallway. | It is rather a good place to receive \bores if wo mush reggi'va them nt all, and an oaken settle of 'old- ish aud homely rectangularities does not tempba long Decorator and: Furnisher says zauch the same concern- | ing (overwrought oaken chairs with great bulges of unemsy and recreant carving. . 'The hall isa good place for such, except they beimhibited by too | palpable a nonngreement with other fixtures, but there is always this good |- in an hall, that ib takes a \Jumble! of things more.Yustly and carries them more easily than other rooms. i Serving Salmon as Chops. The following is one of many recipes | furnished by the Boston Cooking School Magazine by which,commonplace disk» es may bo- transformed into decorative ones at a small outlay of time and labor and no additional expense. r Drain all the oil from s can of salmon steak, remove the skin and bones and mash the fish swith a silver fork, . Make a white with.2 le el tablespoon- fuls each of butter aud flour, a salt mi ~- pist CHOPS WITH TARTARE SAUCE | epoonfiil of salt, a dash of cayenno and a cup of milk, Add the fish, a téispoon- ful of Jemon juice and a teaspoonful of chopped parsley. p ' 'When the mixture is thoroughly cold, form into chops. Egg and bread crumb thom, adding 'm little chopped, parsley to the , Rut a piece of macaroni! into the ond of the chop to represent the chop bone and fry in deep fat. Arrarige n crouton of bread in the conter of a | serving dish. «Upon it place a little dish filled with sauce tartare and stand. tho phope.against and around the bredd. Banaga ¥loat. Boil 8 pints of milk aud 2 teacup. fuls of suger afd 'thicken with 8 ta- blespoonfals of cornstirch dissolved in cold milk, | Asit thickens stir in sever- al sliced bananas, Pour it into n largo bowl to cool, 'When ready to serve, turn it into a glass dish and pour over whipped cregm, sweetened and fixvored with vanilla. Things Decorative and Useful. A feature of the timesis the increased displacement of the baker motals with sliver fu the arts. * For the \houso beautiful\\ coines or- parnental china, showing Jeweled deco» region in which colored gers are simu-\ lated. , Art cabinots incronso in numblrs as the seasons come and go. Theso borrow styles from the antique, Sheraton, Hep- lewitho and Chippendale being . favor» to models. j Glass toilet articles afford an infinito variety in shapes and' sizes. Squaro; globe, cylinder and fancy shapes aro all represented in out, cugraved; soulp» tured, enameled and colored glass. PEOPLE OF pay. Robert A. Vax Wyck, méyorelect of Greitér New York, is n'bachelor of 40, d |a dekcendant.of ons 6f the old Dufch,{, \Knickerbocker families of Manhattan: | and bas been ono of the judges on tho bench of the ¢ity cout since 1889,' .His: ancéstors.came to New Amaterdant In- 1050, and: there is a town in Holland pamed for the family. ©. « The mayor elect of tu the continent has some g\ persoual characteristics. . Ho'is rater a - #0 'an {sig I'i‘h’évOizéégd-Mutfial Fire Insurance Co. Tncures Farm, Vllhglty, and Business proper y ab actual cost, . Consult your own Infereat hy placing your fusurance in i lpurely Alutual Com- gxny sof hampered by combluntion rates. rlal: Distriot, Otsego ond Chenango\ Counties, . w. high, President; H. C. Brockway, Vice. President; Dr. L, M. Day, Treasurer, | For further Information apply to B. L. Kelsey, Seretary, HOME OFFICE, BURLINGTON FLATS, N. v. t5#~Local Agents: _ Geo. R. Sweet, Milford; H. N Berd, Uneonts, N. T. +9 M WANTED Both Men and Women.\ ry. are willing to work, we can giva'you employment | with GOOD PAY, and you can work all or part tiie, and at home or travollog, The work'Is light and casy, rite at once for terms, ites to \~* \.\; ..> Table come No. 10,..Onsotita Local © 2. Boratoge Express.... \4. Boat Exp-ream...q ; G. Boston Exprss (rung daily),. ax GOG WEST-LEAYE JUNCTION: No. 1. tarn» 7. Boffdlo Expressand Mall 8. Chicago Express 9, Oneonta Local., 19, Binghamton.E¥. Sundays only,11;00 4. x service between stations on all Divisions of the D & H, system, may be obtained atall D, & H ticke- offices. _ , %o. oy et : Cavents, and 'Trade-Marks obtained and all. Pats ent business conducted for: MobERATE: u cris oproglt ParENrOrricr fidflfi'flnsccm' l time a remote from Washin - Send model, 'd tion, > We' advise; {lip-1&1 ia charge, - Our fee pobdue Hilkha za, af ~ A i Hew to Obtain Pars cost a? Hine Inthe TP E.{and .A, sNow £ co. - PeteHY OFF 2 Tettor, Salt-Rhoin and; fiffibmu. 'The intense itching aid smart-ipfifinall- dent to these diseases, by, applying *Eya and ‘Siin '. Many very bad cases is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite. remed . , chumi‘ed hands, chilblains, frost -bites Dr,: .Cady's Conditions. . Powders, are just what a horgo needs when in bad condition. Toniq, blood, purifier and vermifuge. _ They ore not food, but medicine and the best:in uso to put a horse, in . prime.. condition. co 25 cents por package - fully exploited «daring tho:rcognt cain- paign: ° Ho is ad: onthuslastio, bloyole rider, n confiymed first nighter ard the- ater goor, an astfito_poliffcian and an able Jurist. .. Ho caroslittle for fdshion+ able socioty, but ds muck of his | tmo .at various d becfeteak dinnor'of. the Homg alub not many years ago ho. won tho champion: ship 'by cating 'about .siz pounds of steal. Fk To ASEC Dr. Hirschfolder's Consumption Cure. Dr. Joseph O. Hitschfélder; who is probably tho most talked about physi- clin in the country\today of his alleged discovery of:n nw consamp- ( hey are numerous ridiculo the for Ia, which ho has Treely given out, for mxkixgxyi serum; dilly gum-113 of ach of, any yaine ffidgfinm‘mmnw chemistry is ‘Imi’mop‘ké? He that .A score or more of patients who'say t Is Beg cuted thos of. conremyption; and tort AGENTS . - HAWKS NURSERY \Co.. > . Time Tables showing looyl and. through tras. ., have been permanently cured by it. Ib : for sore, nipples,, and chronic sore éyes. | 25 cte. por box.
