Perrysburg journal., April 07, 1894, Image 2

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

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4.
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
THEOUTGROWN DOLL'S LAMENT.
Oh, llston well
Whllo talo I tell
Of a poor unfortunnto dolly,
Who was born In Franco
And plvon hy clianco
To a swcot llttlo Rlrl named Polly.
A woo llttlo Rlrl
With hair nil n-curl,
And dimpled ohcolts tmilshouldcrai
When I nnd sho
Took nn string, wo
Woro tho joy of nil beholders.
Day nf tor day
As tlrao passed away,
Wo'd nothing to do but ltocp Jollyi
But It could not last,
For sho crow so fast,
This dear llttlo girl named Tolly!
First sho w3 soven,
Eight, nine, ten, olovon,
And then sho wits four times throol
Sho outgrow her erlb.
Her apron nnd bib,
And now sho has outgrown mol
Forgotten, forlorn,
From night till morn
I'm left In tho playroom corner
From morn till night
In tho samo nail plight,
,lko a plclcss Llttlo Jac'.t Horner.
And Polly, slip
At school must bo,
Or olso the piano strumming,
Whilo I Bit horo
Growing old and queer,
Vainly expecting hor coming.
With n frozen staro
At tho walls I glare,
My mind to tho question giving,
If tholllo of ii dolly
Outgrown by Polly
Do really worth tho living!
Julia Schaycr. in St Nicholas.
TRAVELS OF A DOG.
Aa Albany Cnnlno IVIio Is a Pot of Uncle
turn's postmasters.
Ownoy went to Chicatro, Cincinnati
and St. Louis, and thoy attached
chcclcs to his collar. Then ho went on
through Salt Lalto City to California
nnd from there to Mexico. In Jlcxico
thoy hung a Mexican dollar on his
neck. Prom thero he enme up through
tho south, finally reaching Washing
ton. His collar was hanging full of
tags nnd checks, nnd poor Ownoy was
weary of tho heavy load about Ills
neck. Postmaster General Wanamaltor
saw him nnd took pity on him. Ho
carried him out one day and had a har
ness made for him; then he took the
badges from his collar and fastened
OWSUV IN FULL BKOALIA.
them to his harness, as you see in the
picture. If you look closely you will
discover thu Mexican dollar, and also
a King's Daughters' badge which some
one presented to him.
Owney did not tarry long in Wash
ington, but was boon oil again with
his new harness. The farther he
went the more cheeks he had to carry,
and the heavier grew his load. At
last tho attachments alone weighed
over two pounds, and poor Owney was
tired of carrying tho dangling things
about with him.
A Boston postal clerk saw him and
took pity on him as Mr. Wanamaker
had done; lie carried him home to his
house, and wrote a letter to the post
master at Albany, telling him of the
dog's difficulties. Word came back to
talce off the harness just as it was, and
forward it to them. This was done,
and the harness with its attachments
can bo seen at any time in tho post
oflicc building at Albany, preserved in
a glass case with Owucy's picture.
Once in his travels Owney reached
Montreal, and happening to follow tho
tnail-bugs to the post office, he was
taken possession of and looked up,
while a letter was sent to Albany tell
ing tho officials there of his where
abouts. A reply came to let him go
nnd ho would take care of himself.
This tho Canadian postmaster refused
to do till tho cost of feeding and keep
ing him was paid, in all amounting to
two dollars and fifty cents. A collec
tion was called for among his old
friends, tho money forwarded and Ow
ney released.
Everybody in tho postal servleo in
the United States knows him, and per
haps tho next timo ho visits Canada
ho will not be a stranger. M. I. Inger
uoll, in St. Kicholas.
BIRD'S EYES AND EARS.
They Par Kxcueri in Keenness Tlioio of
Our Own Hind.
It is certain that tho keenness of vl-
elon in birds far exceeds our own, but
In what degree wo cannot precisely es
timate. Wo it now,' however, that a
hawk so high above tho earth as to
seem a mcro speck against the sky
above him can at this dibtanco distin
guish ills prey from Its earthly sur
roundings. Elnipe and plover, migrating at so
great a height that to us they aro in
visible, seem by their calls able to
recognize individuals of their own
epocies feeding, perhaps on some mud
flat, where, if they are motionless, wo
can distinguish them at fifty yurds
with difficulty.
Flycatchers launch fortli after
gauzy-winged prey wo could not dotoot,
and I have seen jacamarsin tho gloomy
fot sta dart more than thirty feet into
the air after somo tiny insect.
Tho lnggcrlicad shrike of tho south
ftlwayx uelocta, llko a hawk, a perch
SoP
from which ho may havo an rnol
Btruotod view of his Burroundings.
Prom this outlook ho scans tho ground
for somo luckless grasshopper or
cricket, and somotimos flics eighty or
ono hundred foot to pick from tho
grass-grown ground an insect ho had
evidently scon before ho loft his porch.
But llttlo as wo ltuow pf birds' vi
sion, we know oven less of their power
of hearing. Thero is, however, no
renson to doubt that tho latter is not
quite as ncuto ns tho former.
Tho robin on our lawns may be soon,
with head on ono side, listening in
tontly for tho movement of a worm be
neath tho sod, and it is said tho wood
cock has tho same habit. On one oc
casion, whllo seated quietly in tho
woods, a barrel-owl lit about fifty
yards away, with Ills back toward mo.
Watching "him through my field-glass,
I made tho slightest possible sound
with my lips a man would not havo
heard it at a distance of twenty feet
and instantly tho bird turned its head
and tho great black eyes looked direct
ly at mo.
A friend of mino in South Carolina
tolls mo thnt a mocking-bird which
was resident in his garden at the timo
of tho earthquake a few years ngo be
came a sentinel to his family, warning
them, by a sharp, twittering note, of
the approach of each shock several sec
onds before the rumble whicli preceded
it was audible to human cars.
Instances of this kind give us somo
idea of tho acuteness of a bird's hear
ing, but ns yet we have no observa
tions suitable for the purpose of exact
comparison. Frank M. Chapman, in
Youth's Companion.
THREE QUEER FRIENDS.
How Cat ami an Old Puc; Dccolvpd a
Young Poodlo.
Theso are pictures of tho pots of a
certain little girl. They are Punch,
the pug dog, liillikins, "tho prize-bred
Russian corded black poodle with a
pedigree," and Judy, tho cat. Billikins
dwells on terms of friendship with tho
others, ns you can see by the fact that
ho has had ills picture taken with each
of them. But sometimes thero aro
slight misunderstandings.
For instance, one day Billikins was
lyin on tho door-mnt gnawing on the
backbone of a duck when Punch ap
peared. Punch wanted a bone, too,
but Billikins didn't care to share his,
so Punch wandered off. By and by
thero was a dreadful commotion on
tho other side of tho house, a wild
barking and scrambling. Billikins
jumped up and rushed off. lie was
afraid something had happened to his
mistress and he wanted to help Punch
defend her.
When he reached the other side of
the house, there was no one there. No
ono was hurting his mistress, the
house was safe and Punch had disap
peared. After n little investigation,
Billikins went back to his mat and his
bone, and there lay Puncli gnawing
contentedly at it! Tho false alarm had
been a trick of the wily old pug to get
that bone.
One Christmas the little mistress re
ceived a curious present which the cat
and the dogs could not understand.
Every now and then, out of a box, a
bird would step and say "Peep, peep."
Then a door would close, another one
would open and another bird would
appear and say "Cuckoo." Billikins
hated the noises and so did Judy, and
the cat planned to kill tho birds. Billi
kins was glad enough, but he didn't
intend to take an active part in the
matter. Ho was just going to watch.
Well, in the middle of the night Judy
came and woke Billikins up. Wher
A CONSULTATION.
the little "peep" bird came out of tho
box Judy prepared for a spring and
when the cuckoo came out she leaped
up on the btand whero the box sat and
seized the bird by its throat. Tho
whole thing box, birds and alb -fell
on poor Billikins, and tho more ho
tried to get from under them the moro
tangled up ho became. Judy disap
peared as soon as trouble began.
The whole house was aroused by tho
clatter. Down came the little mis
tress, and there sho found Billikins
and her pretty new cuckoo clock all
broken to pieces. She was very angry
and sho punished Billikins, while Judy
looked on with amusement. Billikins
thinks now that cats aro very deceitful
animals, but ho doesn't quarrel with
Judy. It seems better to hint to live
on peaceable terms with her and to bo
very caroful not to give hor oven a
negative support in her schemes. N.
Y. World.
Catherine Points for a Sermon.
A laughable incident is told of 'a
distinguished Massachusetts clergy
man, who thought lie had a point for a
sermon. Ono day ho walked through
tho local soap works, and, after hav
ing had explained to him somo of the
intricacies of saponification, asked tho
lorcman now no adulterated ins goods.
Thinking it was all In jest, tho fore
man gave him elaborate explanation
of various mythical ways of substi
tuting marblo for soap. Tho next
Sunday tho soap manufacturer himself
was at church, and had tho pleasure of
listening to a wrathful sermon about
adulteration, especially of soap. Tho
poor man had a dreadful.timo convinc
ing tho minister of his error, and then
it was tho minister's turn to fool
sheepish
DOLABELLE'S LETTER
Tho Now Sprlnp; Sllka Dofy Acou
rato Description.
Now Yoilc Hoplfy aolnjr Wild Ovop tho
Jinny Pretty Thine Kxhlbltod for
Spring Downs Itovlval of th
ArtUtlo In Millinery.
Special Now York Letter. 1
In tho spring a young woman's fancy
lightly turns to dross, nnd sho is in
deed hard to pleaso who cannot find
exactly what bIio most needs in tho
complete menu tho dry-goods caterer
has to offer this season. You would
thluk it were May to soo tho lovely
tempting spring silks in their delicate
tracery, ns thoy Ho in shimmering
heaps on tho counters. Every woman
enn now wnlk in silk attlro, for tho
prices aro so reasonable that it would
be wicked, as I heard a gushing girl
say, "not to buy." On tho sale days
tho very newest silks are put on tho
counters, nnd the next day, when tho
salo is "oft'," the prices are one-third
more. I uotico a prominence given to
very light colors in nil now goods, both
silk and woolen. Somo of tho now
China silks havo n white or pinkish
ground with a faded flower design,
which is like tho gowns in old pic
tures. Others have piu-hcad checks
and buds, or small flowers. Tho chene
taffetas aro deliciously llko old China
patterns. The taffetas and faille Fran
caise nilks aro soft and pliable, to
drapo gracefully. The India silks and
Habitai and Ki-Ki havo been selling
freely at thirty-eight cents a yard.
They make up into lovely summor
gowns with quillings of ribbon and
lace garnitures. Tho changeable
armuro silks sell at the same price
Tho moire silks nro having a most
determined run, being introduced by
tho Indies' tail
ors into walking
suits. Thomoiro
coat is ono of
the fashionablo
spring wraps.
For this purpose
a silk is used
t h a t varies in
prlco from four
dollars a yard to
six dollars. It is
a largo watered
design, two In
definite stripes
covering tho en
1 1 r e width.
VXv
"M. -. . - .
.,wrrr'f .v : i . .
-n4 v imA hnnnnien
.l-"r
vj hSsaset watered
7 S!MW
- ra-.'-4'
.'rf '(I
stripe, and there
MATnox's si'iUKO is a moiro an
mJlNTLE. tiquo that has
alternating stripes of satin and moire.
This silk is used in immense quantities
for making over, the sleeves and trim
mings being composed of the moire.
Some of the silks havo a knotty effect
to resemble the knots in a board.
These aro called arabesque moires,
and make one ask "what next?"
The now colors aro real novelties,
although wo think each season must
exhaust color resources. But there aro
absolutely new shades of green, blue,
yellow aud brown. Then there is
Florentine pink, and a color that is
pink and yellow combined which was
originally called "punch" color. Tea
green and foliage green are both new
colors. All shades of brown are popu
lar, and tho red-headed girls wear them
all in one costumo, or at least as many
of tnem as will harmonize.
The new woolen goods arc classed
under the head of novelties, there be
ing too many of them for regular
names. If you want hop-sacking, or
serge, the clerk will show you all tho
now weaves. Tho French soft wool
nro the finest and best, as they have a
melange of color which makes their
dainty designs resemble old embroid
ery. The ground work is a pearl or gray
or light tan, or palo green, but tho pat
tern blends with it so perfectly that it
has no decided tint, but a soft blend
ing of many. Dark emerald on a mouse
gray ground is a favorite style, with
small design of lighter shades. Crepous
aro in constant demand, as are tho
light-weight Scotch suitings, which
arc made up with silk sleeves. Theso
dclicato street suitings aro made up
with lace and ribbon, or some of the
CLOTH WALKINO BUIT.
now passqmonterlcs.
tons on each side of
nre much affected.
Two largo but
tho bodice point
Thero is a carnival of lace, and every
thing in tho stores that is mado up
has a sharo of it. Anno of Austria laco
collars aro worn with outside, par-
raents. Then there aro crimped ruf
Uus of lnce, which may bo mado of an
inferior article, ns tho quality does not
rcvoal itself. Laco bibs nro worn with
batln atoohu. Lnco yokes and sleeves
aro already ordered for all spring
yawns, and laco fia bus nnd collarettes,
lapels and brotellos of laco, accompany
all tho now gowns. Point do Gone ro-
I mains a favorite laoo. ficru. or ..butter
uv s
VJJL " i
""NT-Jit--
wmJ.
yollow aro 'preferred to dead white for
day woar.
I mado a little tour tho other day in
search of spring millinery, and was
just in timo to see two mouibora of tho
Four Hundred buy their spring bon
nota in tho millinery dopnrtraent of a
Twenty-third strcot dry goods houso.
Why shouldn't thoy? Oh, it has been
a sort of fad with somo of our old first
families to buy their millinery in a
millinery shop somowhoro on Fifth
avenue. But I will dcscrlbo tho bon
nets, for such thoy really woro. Ono
was a brown Italian straw with
bunches of blaok Russian violets In
front, a fishbow of black satin loops
flnring on ono sldo and a stand-up row
of small velvot loops at tho back. It
was Bimplo, but tho stylo wns elegnnt,
and tho prlco thlrty-flvo dollars.
Tho other wns a yellow braid
trimmed with small upright tips of
ostrich fibers nnd gold. Tho orna
ments wero balls of jot and gold and
thero wero great oriental rings of gold
confining bunched loops of velvot.
Tills wns twenty-flvo dollars. Both
shapes woro the new bonnet form,
wlilch Is llko n turban .vlth strings.
Tho Pnnnma straws are in again.
Thero nro yollow Panama's and whito
ones. I saw come that were faced
with black satin under tho brim nnd
trimmed with tho crazy satin loops so
much in vogue nnd bunches of violets.
Thero aro nil kinds of fnncy lnco
straws and flno Neapolitan or chip
peaked crowns, with open straw brims.
Tho English walking-hat is a boat
shaped, straw with a dent in tho
crown. - The new sailor is long instead
of round and is trimmed with a high
bunch of violets.
Tho cabechons aro bonnet shapes,
no larger than your hand. They aro
of jet, knobs and spikes.
Ribbons aro not "in" this season for
trimming, except tho wido ones for
Alsatian bows. Big buckles of steel,
jet or silver are worn on hats, but
thoyaro laid lengthwise of tho brim in
stead of up and down.
Among novelties aro tho sleeveless
silk waists, with rows of lace inser
tion running across the front. It only
takes a yard and a half of silk to
make, one of these, as tho back of tho
waistcoat can bo of old silk. One I
noticed was of blue surah. Thero wero
five rows of lace across tho front ono
in the collar, two in tho belt. Tho
price of tho garment was three dollars.
Tho new shirt waists nre of fine pink
or blue cnambray solid colors, witn
shoulder ruffles and big sleeves. Theso
arc S3. 50 each.
In regard to gowns, I heard an au
thority say recently that if n woman
could only havo two gowns a year sho
should let one of them be tailor-made;
then she would always be dressed llko
a gentlewoman.
Tho improvement that a tailor-made
gown makes in the figure is very
marked, and it carries with it, as tho
result of skilled labor, an impression
of extreme elegance.
Long basques aro worn by younc;
ladies, short ones by matrons. Tho
round waist with surplice front is used
this spring. A light material, called
CLOTH AND LACE COSrUjrE.
feathorbono, 13 used to stiffen the
skirts of dresses instead of horsehair.
Tho umbrella skirt is a popular form
for walking dresses and tailor-mado
gowns.
Tho draped skirt is seen in new mod
els for those spring days. In tho cloth
walkinc suit In tho illustration, tho
skirt is draped upon one side, and
trimmed at tho bottom with a band of
fancy fur, which also trims tho sur
plice waist. Sleeves and front of light
tufted cloth, empire poke hat.
Tho second dress in the illustration
is of bluo lady's cloth, draped on ono
sldo with laca Tho arrangement of
tho waist is new and strikingly noveL
Both designs are direct from Paris.
I must tell you what a French dress
maker said to mo on a recent visit 1
mado to her establishment. I was try
ing to explain to her in her native
tonguo that I wanted tho cloth for my
now gown to bo of an intense shade of
green. .Sho listened politely and an
swered in voluble English:
"A3 for color, tho grtion is tho first,
but the vory moro shades, not too much
bright, arc worn."
Isn't that delicious?
DOLADELLE.
Jot n Thinker.
Kate Why does Mr. Littlobraln
stutter so?
Jane Oh, somobody told hira ho
ought to think heforo Hio speuks, and
ho Is trying to follow' tho advice.
Detroit Froo Press.
A Groat I'lty.
Old Oraybeard It's a pity to keep
such a pretty bird in a cage.
Mrs. Do Style Isn't itashamol IIow
porfeotly oxqulsltoly lovely it would
look in a hatl a. . weoiciy.
Tho llotort l'roooolaut.
Sunday School Toucher (sadly) I'm
afraid, Johnny, that I will never meet
you in heaven.
Johnny Why? What havo you been
doing now? IIomcJournaL,
It will, perhaps, rcqulro n llttlo stretch of
tho imagination on tho part of tho reader to
recognize tho fact that tho two portraits at
tho bond of this article aro of tho same in
dividual ; and yot thoy nro truthful sketches
made from photographs, takon only a tow
mouths apart, of n vory much esteemed citi
zen of Illinois Mr. C. H. Harris, whoso ad
dress Is No. 1,023 Second Avenue, Rock
Island, III. Tho follow ing extract from a let
tor written by Mr. Harris explains tho mar
velous chanso In his personal appearance. Ho
writes : " Dr. Piorco's Golden Medical Dis
covery saved my lifo and has mado mo a
mnn. My homo physician says I am good for
forty years yot. You will remember that I
was just betweon lifo nnd death, and all of
my friends wero suro it was a case of death,
until I commenced taking a socond bottle of
1 Golden Medical Disoovery,' when I became
ablo to sit up and tho cough was vory much
better, nnd tho bleeding from my htngs
stopped, and boforo I bad takon six bottles of
tho 'Golden Medical Discovery' mv couch
ceased and I was a now man and ready for
business.
I now feel that it is a duty that I owo to
my fellow-men to rocommond to thorn tho
1 Golden Medical Disco verv' which saved mv
lifo when doctors and all other medicines
failed to do mo any good.
I send to you with this lottcr two of my
photographs; ono taken a fow weeks before I
was taken down sick in bed, and tho othor
was taken after I was well." Theso two pho
tographs aro faithfully ro-producod at tho
head of this article
Mr. Harris's oxpurienco in tho use of " Gold
en Medical Discoverj'" is not an exceptional
ono. Thousands of eminent peoplo In all
parts of tho world testify, in just ns emphatic
language, to iU marvelous curativo powers
over all chronic bronchial, throat and lung
diseases, chronic nasal catarrh, asthma, and
kindred diseases.
Eminent physicians prescribo "Golden
Medical Discovery'1 when any of their dear
ones' lives are Imjiorillod by that dread dis
ease, Consumption. Under such circum
stances only tho most roliablo remedy would
be depended upon. Tho following letter b to
tho point. It is from an eminent phvsician of
Stamps, Lafayetto Co., Ark. Ho .says :
"Consumption is hereditary in my vrifo's
family : somo havo already died with tho dis
ease My wifo has a sister, Mrs. E. A.
Cleary, that was taken with consumption.
Sho used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, and, to tho surpriso of hor many friends,
sua got won. .uy who uas niso nau ueni
orrhages from tho lungs, and her sister in
sisted on hor using tho ' Golden Medical Dis
(SJgffffiyV'V i A "' " S " " tt ''"ir v r iw A -v t A t f s'r"
I Mothers' & 1
I Friend J&& 1
lew"
PI '
g:
II-
Is a scientifically DreDared liniment
every ingredient of recognized value, and in constant
i:
II:
use dy ine mecncai proiession. iiicic inyituituia mc
combined in a manner hitherto unknown, and WILL
DO all that is claimed for it, AND MORE. It
shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child.
Sent by Express on Receipt of Price, Jl.30 per Bottle.
Book to Mothers" mailed FREE, containing voluntary testimonials.
Bold by All Oruggltts,
SSSBSBg COLLARS AND CUFFS.
jDANBENJGELO isL (PHAEKMURILLD!(tASSOJ
Tin a RTEM1mw are the Best and Most Econom
1I1C LAIN KIN E ical Collars and Cuffs Worn.
Try them. You will like them; they look well, wear well
and fit well. Reversible; both sides alike; can be worn
twice as long as any other collar. When one side is soiled
use the other, then throw it away and take a fresh one.
Ask the Dealers (or Them. Bold for 25 cents for a Box ol 10 Collars, or Flvo Palro el Caff.
A Samfle Cellar. nnd a Pair of Cuffi stnl iv mail or
tux etnlt. AddrtH, Civmjr Siztand Slylt Wantid,
REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., 27 KHoy Street, Boston, Mass
THE POT INSULTED
THE COOK
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOL'O SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
HALM'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
AND
GUM
AHTI-CATAnnMAL CHEWING
4!itmnnil PrAVfintH TlhnunilltlHni. IndlceAtlOll.
I lJ)ypousla. uouriuurn. uamrra nnu aiuibju.
' Unofulln Malaria uml Kover.. Clonnsei the I
. u.v .... . .-- . .-- . -...--. -. ---.--, - -
. I Too tli nnd 1'romotoi tho Anpotlto. hito
tbo JJrontti, Citron tho Tobacco Habit.
.noraoqur mo nunicai vacuur.
( 'l5or25cetitpacliam. Ho oonvlr
t dE0. B. IIAlil. HO W. SOtli St., New York.
i, 4, y ft.
Bill
the
M
GOLDHEST
59
RUBBER CO.'S
"SPADING SOOT"
U You Want a Plnt-Chus Arlld.
etnns
orlO,T
covery.' I consented to her using it, and ii
cured hor. Sho has had no symptoms of con
sumption for tho past six years. People
having this disooso can tnko no hotter rem
edy." Yours very truly,
From tho Buckoyo Stato comes tho follow
ing : " I was pronounced to havo consump
tion by two of our best doctors. I spent
nearly $300, and was no bettor. I concludod
to try Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery.
I bought and used eight bottles nnd I can
now say with truth that I feel just as well
to-day as I did at twenty-flvo, and can do just
os good n day's work on tho farm, although I
had not dono any work for soveral years."
Truly, your friend,
4-fSS;
Mr. Dulanoy's nddrcss is Campbell, Ohio.
" I had catarrh in tho head for years and
troublo with my left lung at tho samo timo.
You put so much faith in your remedies thnt
I concluded to trv ono bottlo or two. nnd I
derived much benefit therefrom. I used up
three bottles of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy,
flvo bottles of your " Golden Medical Discov
ery," nnd in four months I was myself again.
I could not sloop on my left side, and now I
can sleep and cat heartily. So long as I havo
your medicines on hand I havo no need of a
doctor ; I do not think my houso In order
without thorn. Yours truly,
Mario w, Baldwin Co., Ala,
If it would bo any moro convincing, wo
could easily fill tho columns of this paper with
letters testifying to tho euro of tho severest
diseases of the throat, bronchia and lungs,
by tho uso of " Golden Medical Discovery."
To build up sotidjlcsh and strength after tho
grip, pneumonia, (" lung fever"), exbausing
fevers, and other prostrating diseases, it has
no equal. It does not mnko fat liko cod liver
oil and its nasty compounds, but solid, whole
somo Jlesh.
A complete treatiso on Throat, Bronchial,
and Lung Diseases ; also including Asthma,
nnd Chronic Nasal Catarrh, and pointing out
successful means of homo treatment for theso
maladies, will bo mailed to nny address by tho
World's Dispnsary Medical Association of
Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of six cents in
stamps, to pay postage.
Cr ' AS
BRADFIELD REQULATOR CO., Atlanta, da.
fer
THE KETTLE BECAUSE
HAD NOT USED
POLIO
N
on T HERN PACIFIC
oxx30ivx aa.. n.. nnd
FREEST I AM HO
AfMlUH In Minnesota.
North Dakota. Mon-
tana. Idaho, Washington ana Oroeon. PUDLIOA
TIONSiVTltu Maps. rtoscrlblnx line farmlnur. rruli,
hop, eratinff and timber lands Mulled JritKK,
h n .mv..v (Jenrvul I?n,l vrul Ion Affftn!
i-. u. u,,wr. . i w. ,., ji. ,M MU xouI Allan,
Q3Wbca vritlai moBUra lUa p!"' 2t '1.
en
38 In. Scorehor, 28 lb.
Fitted with (I. A J.
clincher nnAnmatln tlrn. Warr&ntAfl
equal to anj bicycle built, rtftardleii ot price. Cat.
Irne, Agenti wanted lu trttj town.
lodUna incycle Co., Ho, 10 Z St., Indian poui, lot.
JLrtA
GBS)
viiT iiTt m rr