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OLD COLOM RAILROAD
CAPE COD DIVISION.
TIME TABLE FOR PASSENGER ANI
MIXED TRAINS.
Takes effect MONDAY
, Dec. 26, 1SS7[
CAPE COD TRAINS.
Week-Days.
DOWN TRAINS. |a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m p.m
Boston, S.15 3.30 1
.
15
S. Boston,
Qtf iney,
Braintree, S34
So. Braintree, S 30 3.iU
Brockton, s55 4 ]?> -*-5l
Bridgewater, 0 is 4.37
Midiileboro', 0.35 4.55 5.10
Rock, 0 45 5.(14
So. Middlebero' 1) 50 5.00
Tretnont, 0 5!) ft.lii
S
. Ware
bamf 0.03 5.to
Wareham , HMO 5 20 5 -H
E. Warenam, 10.14 5.31 |
o 44
Ouset Bay, i
Buzzards Bay, 10 20 0X5 |0.00
Bourne, lO.;-2 ti OS
Bourudalo, 10 3-,* 0.14*
Sagamore, 10.42 i> is
Saniiwich , lfi.48 G l'3 ii.15
E. Sandwich, l!).o:5» (> -JS*|
W. Barnstable, 11.02 i.oO ; SC
Yarmouth , 11 10 0.54 G.-Hi
S. Yarmouth , 11.27 ;>.0
N".Harwich, ll.o.i ~S'6
Harwich, IJ.40 7 (N
Pleasant Lake, U 41* 7 12»
Hren'ster, ]]. '] 7JS
E. Brewster, !l..Vi
' 7.5,
"
,*
Orleans; 2.01 7.3d
Ka-itlmm , 12.u" 7."(i
if. Eastham, 12.12 7.42
S. Wellfleet, 12.in* 7.40'
Welllleet, 12 25 7.^7
3. Truro , "'2 31 S 04
rrj i-o, r.
'.oii >.!
¦
'»
M. Truro, 12.41 |S.1O
Provincetown. 12.S5 jS.30
Woi-k-Days.
UP TKAIXS. I a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.
Provincetown , fi.;> > 2.10
N. Truro, 5.40 -2.22
l'niro , n f>3 2.2!)
S. Truro, 5 57 I 2.33
Welltieet , U.05 I 241
3. Wellfleet, «.11» I 2 47*
tf. Kastbain , (j.l t) 2.51
Kasthum , 0.25 3.01
Jrloans, (!.:il 3.0!)
K. ISrcwster, 0.3ii*i 3.H*
P.
rewster. 0.42 3.2-1
Pleasant Lake, I 0.4S* i;2u*
Harwich, |G.,'
)5 3.31
tf. Harwich , |7-00 ,5.3(5
?. Dennis. j 7.05 j 8.41
!
. Yarmouth , ; 7.«> i 3 4-"
>
fariuouth , ! 7.2i : 7 0S 3.5S
4arn.*tabkv ; 7.27 , 7 14 4.04
¦V. Barnstable , ; 7.oo ; 7 22 4.12
C. Sandwich , i 7.-I* 4.2:»
Sandwich , 7.49 i 7 3j 4 27
Sagamore, j 7.41 4 33
Bourndale , 7 40 i.o'
,*
Rounie, 7.V2 4 43
liuzzard* Bay, S.21 £ £{ 4.53
Onset liay, |
E. Wareham , I S.10 i S.^5 5.05
Wa reham , ! S.2) j $.41 5.it
S. Wareham , j ! s.4^* .
"i.-JO
TreiDODt , j S.-39 j s./w 5.3:?
s. Middleboro , | i !
i.O3 5 3!)*
Itock . j ! 9.0$ 5.44*
Sliddleboro', 9.C4 ; 9. IS 5..V>
Brid gewater, |!
' 35 t>.0"i
Brockton , 9.30 0.53 r,.
-.5
5. liraiutree , 1 HI
^ra ii.tree ,
)u hiey, '
j.54
¦
". Boston, ]
Boston , 10.0-V10.30 7.10
HYASNIS BRANCH TRAIN S.
Week-Days.
DOWN TRS. I a m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. r.u!.
Yarmouth, j 7 21 M.I0, I 3 5S 0.51 0.40
ar. Hyannis.i "I .o'.i 11.27| |4.07 7.02, 0.51 .
UP TRAlXj . I a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. j
HvamiN. ! 7.1"' TOO jl 1.00 j 3.40!0.20 i
Yarmouth, ! 7 2! 7 its. jll.10 ] Z.fc\ C2-; i
FAIRHAVEN BRAN CH TRAIHS.
Week-bays.
DOWN TRAINS. I a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.
Boston , a-.1
*! S.153 3) 4.15!
S. Boston , =- c !
Quincy, E 5j
Hra intree , —,- ,
S. Bmiutres, ¦
? =*!
lirocklou, * = !
Briik'pwater, I - = i
Middleboro ', \cr ~
\ 0.3" 4.5") 5.10
rremout, i 6 55 = 10.005.1G 5.35'
Mar ion , 0.(:.| .
-!0.i."j ?.l."
>;
>fa!tapoi?ett , 1 0.i::^ifi3 ! r>.5.i! J j
fc'airhaven . ! !).2:' ~
- !il ±:> \ 0.'5 ' ;
L*PTliAIXS. j a.m. ;,.,„. a.m. p.m.
r a t r hsiveti , i s.<- 5:i.:;o i 1 4.- 0H^
Mat tapoisett, iS.i.'
i '
.i :
jy j 4 373 p
Marion, s 21'.i .-is j 4.54="^
Trenionl, I S.:ti ll .07 8..V' 5.33' ~
Midi .iltlioro', O.O;; V I 9.19i 5.pj
Kr idsc-water
, i r —
BrocTiton, * h i
S. Braintree. j§-§-
Braintree, "
; \
Qu incy, .*
^o. Boston , 3 =
I
Hoston , io.nri -
- — 111.30 7.10
WOODS HOLL BRA NCH TRAINS.
Week-Davs.
~
DQWN TRAINS. | a.m. a.m. p.m. p.i:>
Boston , S.15 3.30 1.15
Qtiiney,
Braintree,
So. Braintree,
Brockton,
Bridsewater,
Middleboro', O."5 45." s.jq
Buzzards Bay, 10 20 2 5 401; 0 >
Monument B'ch , 10 37
^
|i> 14
Wenaumet, \\)
A\ \i COS
Pocasset, 10.47 j j
Cataumet, 10.52!-' bj
S.Faimouth, 10.57 i— 'g is
W. Falmouth , 11.07 I-" |(i -J5
Palmouth, 11.17 | !c,:jj
Woods Holl. 11 27 i |0 40
TIP TRAINS. I a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m
Woods Holl, 715 y 30 1
Falmouth, 7.25 U 4-) '
W. Falmouth, 7.32 :
; ».
-> !•=»
TS.Falmouth, 7.39 4.15 !^
Cataumet, 7.43 4 '0 . i
Pocasset, 4. 20 i ~
Wenaumet. 7.50 4.2:; I H
Monum ent B'ch. 7.?4 I4 :;o ! S
Blizzards Bay, S.11 S.24 k . 3 =
Middlcboro', 9.14 9.30 5;5
BridRewater,
Brockton , j
3. Braintree,
Braintree,
Jjnincy ,
ij osten , 10 05 llO 30 17.10
CH ATHAM BRANCH TRAIN S,
NV.-k-Days.
DOWX T1{.A1N.S. I a. m. p. m.
B.
°ston, 1 j sir, |4 .i5
Harwicii, j ' ll 42 ' 17 10
Harwich Centre , j— 1 1 4<;*-
:'7 1 ¦*
South HstrwU-.b, ix 11.54*5!? Hi*
Sou!h CUalham , 5'2.01 = 7.20
Chatham, p 12 x;t ' 7V.J
Ul' TRAINS. I 8. m. p.m
"
Chatham , I jr,TO 1 2 .Vi
Soulb Chatham , l(j 40 "?:> i;:i ^
South Harwich , r> 43* S3 U*3
Harwich Centre, i; 47* — ?,->.v,
*="
Harwich. iu.m "
' ;)
~
l '
Bo'iun . j 110.5 j " 7.10
"
"
* Will stop to leave passensers or when
UHg»eiJ.
Traius will not stop where time is not
given.
(Sec special posters for time of Vineyard
and Nantu ckc-l boats )
BIRS. CASLYLEPETERSILM
Pianist,and
MISS ELLIN D. BiSREI.
Soprano,both of whom wereteachers in
Tin Petersilea Acaiem
o
f j \x
trsic9
And subsequently In
TAeMassac&nsettsAcaieu
OF MTJSIC V
Which has been suspended owing to tbe
ieath of the director,Prof. O. W. Barret,
rvili continue to teach in their respective de-
triments at 289 Columbus avenue.
INSTRUCTION
mil be given privately, or in classes,accord-
ag lo tbe desire of the pupils.
Hew pupils received dally from 1
2 to 1
o'clock to make arrangements. Parties de-
siring circulars are requested to addresB
MRS. OABLYLE PETERSILEA,
MRS. ELLEN D. BARRET
No.289Columbus Are., Boston, Mass.
3Hr. MHOBENEDICT, Pianist,
M*
jr be addressed at Chkjkering & Sons,
1
5
2Tremont St., Boston, Mus. _.
Best of All
Cough medicines, Ayev's Cherry Pec-
toral is in greater demand than ever
!No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles i.s mo jiromj it in its effects, sc
agreeable to the taste, and so wido'.y
known, as this. It is the family medi-
cine in thousands of households.
"I have -suffered for years from a
bronchial trouble that , whenever I take
fold or am exposed to inclement weath-
er, .
shows itself by a very annoying
icklinir sensation in the throat ami by
.liilieul ty in breathing. I have tried a
rreat many remedies, but hoik; does xo
ivell as Aver 's Cherry l'eetoral which
ilwa.vs ijivcs prompt relief in returns of
ny old complaint ."— Ernest A. Ifepler,
nspcetor of Public Koads, Parish Ter-
¦
i! Ji'oniie , La.
•' I consider Aver 's Cherry Pectoral a
most important remedy
For Home Use.
I have tested its curative power ,in mj
family, many times during the past
thirty years, and have never known il
to fail ." It will relieve the most serious
affections of the throat and lungs,
whether in children or adults."— Mrs.
E. G. Edirerly, Council P.lufts, Iowa.
'"Twenty years «£< > I was troubled
with a disease of the lungs. Doctors
afforded me 110 relief and considered
my case hopeless. I then began to use,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ami, before I
had finished one bottle , found relief. I
•ontinucd to take this medicine until a
¦uve was effected. I believe that Ayer's
.'berry Pectoral saved my life."—
Sam uel Griggs , "Waukegan , 111.
'•Six years ago I contracted a severe
cold , which settled on my lungs and
soon developed all the alarming' symp-
toms of Consumption. I had a cough,
night sweats, bleeding of the lungs,
pains in chest and sides, and was sc
prostrated as to be eoutincd to my
bed most of- thn time. After trying
various prescriptions, without lieiiefi r,
my physician tiually determined to give
ne Ayer's Cherry Pectoral . 1took it ,
i;u; the. effect was magical. I seemed
o rally from the lirsi dose of this
Medicine , and , af
ter using only three
ioitli -s , am as well and sound as ever."
— Kodney Johnson, Springfield , 111.
Acer's Oherry Pectoral,
l'UEPAKI CD CY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
if'j lj liy.-
.ll Druggiits. Price $1; eix bottles,$5,
Cry Alonfl! Spare Hot
All lovers of music, all cultured people ant
all believer's in doing good ,
Three out of every four that have boughta
P5ANO or ORGAN
within 5 years,have either Ordinary, Com-
mon , Crude, Hard-toned or Poor Action In-
struments. In from 1to 5 years (when too
late) this will be apparent.
Reasons for it:
The agents generally, whether travelling
ar lecal,hold and sell instruments which no
bonest or cultured musician will buy or rec-
uornmeud, apparently because they can make
noney out of them. Test their sincerity by
¦aying :
"Go to Boston irith me; show me youi
Pianos and organs. Then go wltdmeinto 1C
leading warerooms,'examine the goods, and
get facts and prices. Then if vour offer is as
good as others I will buy of you."
This I Htlvise. Then mv claim, "
THE
LOWEST VOLUNTEER PRICK, CONSID-
KRIXG, QUALITY," will be admitted.
J2FDou't lake the advice of agent, teacher,
ueigbbor , or all together, unless they have
shown iuterest in (tie cause of Musie Culture.
IT'S YOUR HOME, YOUR CHILD , YOUR
MONEY, YOUlt FUTURE I PLEAD FOR.
L. SOULE,
General Agent for
THE IYERS & POM PIANO
The Most Popular In the country to-day.
MASON & HAMBLIH ORGAN
The most celebrated in the world.
OTHER FIRST-CLASS MAKES HELD.
Visit the warerooms In Tauuton and Brock-
ton or Ivers &,Pond, and Mason & Hamblin,
182 and 151Tretuonl street , Coston,or write
for Catalogue anil prices , §10 to §20 saved if
in organ, $10 to §100 on a piano will pay
'big."
FISH NETTING
HADLEY TWINE.
Weirs, iraps, Pounds and
Purse Seines,
Ciil Nets & Net Fittings
Of all kinds at Low Prices.
H. & G. W. LOUD
iii Cftinniei'cial St.. Boston.
GREAT REDUCTION
—IN—
B99TS & SHOES
Ladies' Kid Button, $1.60; former price $;
" 2.00; " 3.0f
Children 's Button Boots, fl; «' 1.2;
Men's Low Shoes, 1.00; " 1 f
1.50; «• 2!or
Lioed, Congress *nd Bntton Bool
tSl.TiO: former price $2.
We have also this spring added to otn
rook a full line of MEN'S SllOES, whicl'
we are tolling f-r $2.00, which cnunot be
bovght of any other house lees than $2.50
A^T£ TO SEE TH EM .
J C. DOAN E,
*o* HAN^VBB 8
T
.
. Boston
BAY STATE MILLS
JOSEPH P. PAUL *SONS,
HI
B
KSR DEALERS.
Hard Pine and Sprnce Timber , Hard Pina
Spruce, Ch6rry, Waluu-i and Ash
FLOORING -,
Kiln - Dried Lumber
Or all descriptions constantly on hand.
House, Cabinet,anil Car Mouldings; Ko«e-
wood, Walnut and other Kancy Veneen,
Kosewood aud Mahogany.
OFFICE .
Cor. Albany&DoverSis., Bonos.
out, Chestnut,and Ash. Catalogu e
'
of 40t
patterns sent to any one on application.
Window end Door frames ,Gut ters,Brack
sis, Doors in Wblnut , piae and ash. Wasli
Bowls.Base, and every variety of Fii,i«.r
ased inside and out in Dwellings, Stores
Churches aad Public Buildings, furnished ai
ihort notice, «jf first quality and at fair call]
prices.
•J JSEPH F. PAUL & CO.,
lUfEJ lif i|
C
i |>naWOMEN ^^UT
'W I"IIK m ¦
¦
M core themaK-raof Wflgt-
¦
"
,¦
»
»*¦
%,1
1
1
¦
¦ II IneVltallty,i»BtSfBn.
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.
Sir John Lubbock's oldest ¦
queen an
has reached the age of fourteen, anc
stilllays fertile eggs.
TheLondon firemen are to be clothed
in asbestos garments, which will not
burn. The experiment has been tried
already in Paris and works welL
One of the features of the new elec-
trio light plant in the city of Utica, N.
ST., is the big belt connecting engine
wd dynamos. The leather in it ro-
juired the skins of 646 adult cows.
Dr. F. Nansen, of the Bergen Mu
eeum, proposes crossing Greenland's in-
terior next summer on the snow-runners
which "gave such remarkable progress
during Nordenskjold's last trip. Baron
Nordensk jold is himself confident of the
success of this attempt to traverse
Greenland's ice.
A new tanning agent, called pyro-
fuscine, has been extracted from coal-
iust by means of caustic soda. The
;anning process is somewhat coinpli-
:ated, but it is claimed to be fifty per
sent, cheaper than the bark process, and
wenty to thirty per cent, cheaper than
he alum process.
A trial of a velocipede on rails hfti
been made at Pantin with most satis-
factory results, a speed of twenty-five
miles an hour having been reached.
This machine, made for the French en-
gineer corps, rests on four wheels of a
diameter of thirty inches. It only
weighs fourteen stone.
It is impossible to put electric wires
under ground in New Orleans, because
the water level is but three feet below
the surface. So strong towers, 1
50 feet
high, are erected, and oh these tele-
jraph and telephone wires are carried
ibove the public streets. These towers
ire also used to sustain stand pipes,
which have nozzles at different eleva-
:ions where hose can be attached ia
ease of fire.
The revelations of the microscopi
promise to add largely to our knowledge
of the inhabitants of Egypt of three or
four thousand years ago, by informing
us as to the kinds of food in use at thai
time. The»material which forms on the
teeth, known commonl y as tartar, is
composed partly of the portions of the
food consumed, and this deposit was re-
noved from the teeth of mummies and
nicroscopically examined, revealing in
nany instances what tho food of the
jerson had been.
Some remarkable earth quake phenom-
ena have been discovered in an isolated
section between Summerville and
Charleston, S. C, which bears evidence
of being one of the foci of the great
shr.ck of August, 1886. Tho ground for
miles was literally overturned by the
shock. There arc many deep pits on
the margin of which have been throw-
ing up pure white sand such as is seen
only on the seashore. On this sand has
sprung up a dense growth of sea plants.
It is evident that the seeds from which
these plants sprung were ejected from
great depths where they have doubt-
less been buried many centuries without
losing their germinating powers.
The largest passenger engine evei
constructed has been built in the
Schenectady (N. Y.) Locomotive
Works for the Michigan Central Rail-
road and is calculated for express and
passenger purposes. It is a ten-wheel
engine, having three pairs of coupled
driving wheels and a four-wheeled
truck. Tbe drivers are 68 inches in
diameter. Tho cylinders are 19 inches
in diameter, with 24-inch stroke. The
boiler, which is of Otis steel, is 5£
inches in diameter and has 147 two-inch
semi-steei flues. The fire box is 8 feet
long by 42 7-8 inches wide, and, like
many recently built, is placed above the
frames, which gives increased width.
The tank is carried on two four-wheel
channel iron trucks. The capacity of
the tank ia 3800 gallons, and the tender
has a capacity of eight tons of coal
Castor oil beans will grow whereve.
corn of the largest varieties will mature.
It is a tropical plant and requires 12C
days of warm weather to mature th<
seed. It isgrown much in the saint
way as corn is but on account of it;
large leaves is given about one-half
more space. This crop is grown onlj
within profitable reach of some oil fac-
tory. St. Louis, Mo., is the chief seat
af the castor oil manufacture and Mis-
souri and Kansas produce the most
!jeansin the United States.—[NewYork
Times.
Culture of Castor Oil Beans.
"Mamma,"said a bcautifui K strcel
maiden in tender tones one morninw ai
breakfast, "Henry is coming around
to-morrow night,"
"Well, what of that?" said mamma,
ivith ill-concealed disappointment.
"He'sbeen coming every Sunday night
"or two years."
"Very true, mamma; but neither oi
;hem was leap year," and a cold, hard,
lcterminel look spread over her lovely
'eatures an inch and a half thick.—
Get Ready for the Wedding.
OALDHIi'SFLOWERSTORI
HOfeL PELHAM ,
Corner Trtsmont and Boylston Streets, Bottt
Choice and rarefldiren alwayson hand
Arranged at short notice for lVeddings.
funerals, Parties
, &o. Orders by mail, «r.
jressor telegraph will rectiY* prompt atte&
•on.
About Fifty Thousand Animals
Handled Yearl y.
The great horse mart of New York ia
called Bull's Head, not on the lacas a
non lucendo principle, but because it
used to be the market for the beef cattle
supplied to the city. For thirty years
at least it has been devoted to horse
trading, and its old name stuck to it
chiefly because the Bull's Head hotel
still stands there, although enjoying
sadly diminished patronage. In out-
ward appearance the place looks jus!
what it is, a string of about a dozen
stables, belonging to as many owners,
who have contrived to monopolize the
supplying of medium grade horses to
ihe street car companies and business
nen of the metropolis.
The supply of animals is drawn
largely from In diana and Illinois
, al-
though a considerable percentage are
bred in New York state. Each of the
dozen dealers keeps buyers constantly
on the lookout. All the animals are
bought with the utmost care and regard
for certain qualifications. They must
be between fifteen and. sixteen hands
high, of about 1000 pounds in weight,
and between five and seven years old.
The purchasers are busiest spring and
fall and keep registers which enable
them to tell pretty well where desirable
animals are to be bought. The breed-
ing of «such horses is the most profita-
ble part of the business of the farmers
in the districts laid under contribution.
They have gradualW worked into a
stock of brood mares the produce oj
which is neither too fine nor toe
coarse, aud run with great uniformity
in the matter of size and quality.
About fifty thousand horses are han-
31ed each year by the monopolists of
the Bull's Head mart. The street car
companies send down a man with an or-
3er for so many horse3. The examin-
ition by the buyer is of the most super-
ficial sort. Both buyer and seller have
found that absolute fairness is tho best
basis to trade on, and no difficulty is
experienced in rectifying improvidently
made bargains. If a horso proves to
have been suffering from some incurable
disease when sold, the dealer takes him
back and sends another in his place.
This, however, happens very seldom.
The systematic way of purchasingleaves
rery little room for mischance.
The liorsos sold to the car companies
generally fall back into the traders'
hands a:ter from three to five
years' use between the tracks. They be-
come tender in the joints and jammed
in the legs, so that they arc of no use to
the car companies, who take anything
they can get, generally less than $40.
The horse soon finds his way to the fur-
rows of Long Island and Jersey farmers
svho often manage to get many years
plough service out of the broken-down
inimals.
Bull's Head, since it became a horse-
market, ha3 contributed at least one
Alderman to the City Fathers, and the
members of the guild who trade there
havegenerally escaped the imputation
of over-shrewd dealing which most
horse traders are obnoxious to.
The hotel has come to be chiefly re-
markable as the place where Daniel
Drew scraped together tho beginnings
of the great fortune which he accumu-
lated but failed to hang on to. Not s
few of the older men identified with
the place recall with interest anecdotes
of Drew when he was a young man and
of his shrewdnes s as a bargainer even
imong the very shrewd men who
crowded tho horse market at that time.
—[New York Graphic.
"BULL'S HEM)."
A. Noted Spot in New York De-
voted to Horse Trading.
They stood in front of a grocer's oi
Michigan avenue yesterday, and one o:
them looked very sly and cunning as h(
said:
"Let's come a joke on him. I'll take
that turkey down and hide it and we'll
liear him rave."
He took the bird off and started to
hide it in a barrel around the corner,
when an officer who was coming up and
iad seen the theft took him by tho col-
ar.
"Say, it is all in fun," protested tho
man.
"Oh, is it? Well, you can explain at
headquarters."
"But the grocer knows me."
"Does he? Come in and we'll see.1
The situation was explained to the
grocer, and he looked hard at the man
and replied:
"I can't say .that I know you."
"But I have been trading here righi
along. My name is on your books."
"Let's see !you owe lie a balance oi
seven dollars.*'
''I—I guess so. °
"And have owed it for four months.
I can't say as I know you."
"But I'm going to pay. Here-~take
it out of this ten. I always pay my
3ebts."
"Exactly—three dollars back. Offi-
cer, I think I know him. Yes, I'm sure
I do. He took the turkey for fun, and
you may let him go."— [Detroit Free
Press.
He Knew Him.
Notwithstanding the wonderful di-
mensions of California trees, the reputed
iargest tree in the worll is not to be
found among them, but is situated in
Mascoli, near the foot of Mount iEtna.
It is called the "
Chestnut Tree of a
Eundred Horses," and moreover is be-
lieved to be one of the oldest trees in
the world. Its name arose from the re-
port that Queen Jane of Arra^on, with
her principal nobility, took refuge from
a violent storm under it3 branches. At
one time it was supposed that it con-
sisted of a clump of trees united, but on
digging away the earth the root was
found entire at no great depth. Five
enormous branches arisa from one great
trunk, which is two hundred and twelve
feet in circumference. A part of the
trunk has been broken away and its in-
terior is hollow, and is large enough tc
contain a flock of sheep or two car-
riages driven abreast through it. It
stillbears an abuadance of fruit, and
its collectors have built a hut within
the trunk, the bettor to promote their
work.—[Prairie Farmer.
Largest Tree in the World
Turquoise is the rage this season, ana
jewelers who had seen stocks of these
gems run down to prices almost nominal
blessed fashion ,when it set its sealof
approval on these pretty bits of blue.
A year or twoago little turquoises^could
be bbught as lpw/j ts;^.^T
,o-day the
ame stones are worth from $12 to $15.
So says a weil-knowa Bestoa jeweler.
Fashion Put Up the Pr ice.
Out of the silencemake me a song,
Beautiful, sadandsoftandlow;
Let the loveliest musicsound along
And wing each note with wail of wjoe
,
Dimanddrear;
As hope'slasttear
Out of the silencemakeme ahymn
Wbose sounds ore shadows soft and dim
Out of the stillness in your heart—
A thousand songs are sleeping there-
Makemebutone
, tbou child of art,
The song of a hope in a last despair
,
Dark and low,
A chantof woe;
Out of the stillness, tone by tone,
Soft asa snowflake, wildas a moan.
Out of the dark recesses flash me a song,
Brightly dark and darkly bright;
Let it sweep as a love-star sweeps alorjg
Themysticalshadowsof thenight,
Sing it sweet,
Where nothing is drear, or dark, or flim,
Andearthsongsmelt into heaven
'shymn.
—CFather Ryan.
Hake Me a Song1.
HUMOKOUS.
Needs signal ability—Man at railwaj
crossing.
Impressions of America—Footprints
in the snow.
Wisely improving tho present—Sell-
ing a duplicate gift.
It takes a great deal of pluck to get
the feathers off a live goose.
1888 is but little over a fraction of
time, anyhow—one and three eights.
"Give me a dude egg, please," said
,he boarder. "A dude egg? What is
;hat?" "A fresh one."
The frequent changes in the Cabinets
of Europe lead one to believe that the
Ministers are Methodists.
In Arkansassquirrels are so plentiful
that they are sold by the bushel. They
are generally shot by the barrel.
The best mechanic in the world can't
make a pair of boots that are all right
One of them is bound to be left.
A physician says: "If a child does
not thrive on fresh milk, boil it." This
is too severe. Why not whip it?
There are two kinds of clubs, social
and constabulary, and they are both
efficacious in knocking a man out.
It has been averred that a lady with a
liamond ring will scratch her nose in a
jiven period four times asoften as other
women.
Tramp (at door):I feel so very mucr
distressed. Madam : Something yov
have eaten? Tramp: No, something I'vt
not eaten.
He (at a very late hour, with dee^
tenderness)—How can I leave thee? Sh«
—Really, Mr. Stayer, I can't tell you. ]
wishto heaven I could.
Caller (to little Bobby)---Bobby what
wakes your eyes so bright? Bob'liy.
[after a little thought)--!dess it's tause
[hain't had 'em very long.
Justice—Ninety days. See that the
fellow gets a bath. Prisoner—All right,
Judge. I don't mind the washing, only
so I ain't ironed afterward.
A stenographer once said to Senator
Evarts, "Mr. Evarts, your long sen-
tences trouble me." His quick retort
was, "Only criminals are afraid of long
sentences."
She: "Before we were married you
promisedto fulfill every wish you read
in my eyes, but I don't find itso at all."
He: "Yes, since that time I have grown
rery near-sighted."
A young lady recently presented hei
lover with an elaborately constructed
penwiper, and was astonished the fol-
lowing Sunday to see him come intc
church wearing it as a cravat.
Two young writers were talking oi
their hopes, their ambitions. ''If I have
not made a reputation by the time I'm
:hirty I shall blow my brains out," as-
lerted one. "My dear boy," replied the
)ther, "
you are as good as dead."
A horrible story comes from Africa
Two travelers, George and Annie Moore
were captured by cannibalistic native;
and sent to the chief of the tribe as i
present. The chief ate George first,
and then remarked, with a sigh, "I'v(
had enough ; I can't eat Annie Moore.
The most novel complaint of impure
tnilk reported is that of a London boy,
boarded out under the poor-law regu-
lation, who reported that the milk given
lim out of town, instead of being taken
>ut of clean tins, had been squeezed out
)f a nasty cow, and he "
seed 'em a-do-
ng it."
A teacher noticing that upon an ex
amination paper the Isthmus of Panami
was overy time spelled "Panamaugh,1
wascurious to know thename of the au-
thor of such extraordinary spelling, anc
turning to th.3 head of the previou;
page, found the child's name to be Katie
Hummebaug
h.
y
Prof.Proctor, speaking of the ,pos-
sibility of human beings flying, says:
"Th o great difficulty which man has
irst to overcome is that of maintaining
lis balance.'
1 Doesn't the professor
enow that the difficulty of maintaining
lis balance has caused more than one
nan to.fly—to Canada?
Goforth in haste1
No time to wasteI
Proclaim to all creation—
Thatmenare wise
Who advertise
In the presentgeneration.
The watch without hands which has
recently been brought before the public
is simply a watch with,ordinary wheel-
work in which the intermediate teeth
are wanting and which gear every min-
ute and hour only. The contrivance,
though admitted to possess some in-^on-
srenieneies, is on the other hand claimed
;o present some genuine preferences
>ver the ordinary make. Thus, tha
;onstruction not only allows thereading
:o be accurate, but also permits of esti-
mating the time that separates each
passing minute. There is not only ar
optical signal given, but alsoan acous-
tic one, since at every change of figure
the ear perceives a slight sound, anc;
consequently it becomes useless for one
toexamine his watch in order to meas-
ure a given interval of time—a feature
of special value to engineers, physi-
cians, officers, travelers and observers.
The experimenter knowsexactly when a
minute begins and ends.—[New York
Sun.
A Watch Without Hands.
A Kaffir vanished and groans were
heard. He was searched for withoui
result, but on the following nigh.
-,
groans were still heard. The searct
continued and the man was found mur-
dered. His murderer wasarrested and
executed, but the groans still continued
,
to the dismay of their auditors. At last
they were traced to a mocking bird.
Thai birdalone of living thingshad
Been the deed of blood, and now from
day to- day reproduced the piteous
moaning of its victim.—[Saturday Re-
new.
¦
¦..
¦¦:. ~ '::: •.
¦¦"
¦¦
• ". . .
An African Mocking Bird.
Its Dirty Streets, Queer Shops,
and Emperor's Palace.
When Sir Henry Parkes returned to
Pekin he said he had come back to
''dust, dirt and disdain;" and most
travelers will find this sentence, sweep-
ing though it may be, rather lacking in
D's than otherwise. However much
Pekin may be described, \\a condition
would still remain inconceivable tc
those who have not seen it ; all the filth
thrown into the roadway—a mixture of
tttlid and abominations, in the ruts in
which the springless cart-wheels arc
forever sticking! You get along Curio
street—supposed by some people to be
the most beautiful inChina—by walking
along the little bits of crumbling
ground in front of each shop, and then
winging yourself around the wooden
pillarthat supports the roof , so as to
avoid getting soiled by the quagmire
Lelow. The shop fronts are of wondrous
carved wood ; highly gilded signs hanf
out into the street; wonderful beam;
with curved ends project across the
roadway, and strings from which dangle
red feathers. But I must say that the
last thing I am struck with is the
magnificenceof the scene. The shops
ire pleasant enough. One goes into a
back parlor, set out like a miniature
nuseum; through that acourtyard ; then
an inner sanctum not overcrowded witl
pretty things, and with plenty of chairs.
But the prices of the curios are ex-
orbitant;so that one can only be glad
that Pekin shopkeepers bow and smile
as politely on non-buyers as on custom-
ers. Indeed, it is customary for them
to send their wares on inspection tc thn.
3ifferent houses day after day. "
Num-
ber one thing !sis; dollars," say they.
Reply unwarily with "Half a dollar,"
and it is yours ; whereupon you feel sure
at once the thingis no real curio at all
and worth nothing. This bargaining is
a great amusement each day after break-
fast. Pekin furs are lovely, and there
are lovely white feather-like Thibetan
3heepskins, red-backed Mongoliansquir-
rels, and, most fascinating of all, cinna-
mon or cream-colbred fox skins, so soft
that they could almost ba passed
through the traditional ring.
The great sights of Pekin are behind
closed gates at present. Sometime:
some are open; others never. We go tc
the clock tower; a wattle fence is hur-
riedly erected across the opening as we
approach. Wo go to the examination
ball—sometimes open, but shut today.
Df course you can go again, if you liked
the smells last time. It i3 adjoining
;he observatory ; where the carved
bronzesupports of the instruments
weird dragons chained tomountains les
they should escape, redundant foliage,
etc.—deserve *•> be one of the wonder;
of the world. I am glad to have seer
them; I should like to see them again.
But, oh dear I the smells! and the mac
with loathsome sores and the hideous
voice, who wants to try gentlemen's
cigars- for them and to touch ladies'
iressea, who fights with strangers for a
larger tip when he has more than
3nough already. Tnat man is of a piece
withPekin.
The outside of the emperor's palace-
all that any European has ever seen of
it since the days of Marco Polo—is ideal
a fairy palace. High walls shut in the
forbidden city; a moat surrounds
them ; and then there are the glistening
yellow tiles, the roofs built by the old
Mongolsin imitation of their tents.
Then there is the green hill with its
trees, and palace roofs climbing up it.
rhe entrances are of deep blue, bright
green, golden dragoned, withhere anc
there a touch of vermilion. The sky is
blue above, tho sun shines, and there in
the roadway sits a child stark naked,its
face so dirty that it is impossible to see
what it is like, its head misshapen
with disease. No wonder the present
emperor never cares to come outside,
and is supposed nevei to have done so.
The world inside must be far more de-
lightful, if it matches with those glitter-
ing fairy roofs.— [St. James Budget.
PEKIN.
A Vivi
d Pen Picture of the Great
Chinese City.
It was the Yosemite Indians who gavi
most troublein these early times to the
settlers, and it was in following there
up that the Mariposa Battalion first be-
lield the granite walls and leaping
waters of the Yosemite Valley, and this
body of militia were the discoverers of
that land which has since been the
idmiration of 40,000 awe-stricken be-
lolders. From them came the first
itories or waterfalls 1000 feet high,
which subsequently proved to be more
than double the height, and it was the1
who first spoke of the towering Sentine
rock, the Three Brothers, the gian
forest groves and other natural wonders.
Soon after this discovery the lecturer,
accompanied by Thomas Sayera anc
WalterMiller,visitedthevalley and Mr,
Hutchings said of their impressions:
"Our souls were filled to overflowing,
[t was sublimity materialized in granite,
ind beauty crystallized in a, gigantic
:orm." Five days' sojourn in the val-
ley were briefly narrated and the lectur-
sr asserted that the first view of tha
FosemiteFallswas published in 1855,
followed in 1856 by a series of views
from sketches made during that trip.
Before turning to a description of the
journey through the valley by the aid of
the stereopticon views, Mr. Hutching*
quoted the opinions of several well-
known men who have visited the Yo-
semite. Horace Greeley preferred it
to Home from St. Peter's, Mount Blanc
or the Alp? from Like Como. Starr
King said neither thj Alps nor the An-
les possessed such sublime grandeur,
md Ralph WaldoEmerson said that it
was the only spot he ever found that
3ame up to and surpassed all that was
laid of it.—[San Francisco Call.
History of the Yosemite.
Blowingis not playing the flute
you must,use your fingers.
Make No EViistake
If youhavemade upyourmindto buy Hood'
sSar
saparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood'
SarsaparillaIsa peculiar medicine
, posses
sing, ty
virtue of its pecuUar combination, proportion am
prepara
tion,curative power superior to any othei
irtlcle of the kind before the people. Be Bure to gci
Hood'
s.
"In one store the clerk tried to induce me to bu:
theirown -insteuil of Hood'
s Sarsaparllla. But h«
xmld not prevail on me to change. I told him ]
cnewwhat Hood'
sSirsaparillawasr I had takenit
ires perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want anj
Jther."
—Mrs. EllaA.Goff, fit TerraceSt., Boston.
Hood 's Sarsaparilia
Soldby aU druggists. »1; six for $5. Prepared only
>y C.I.HOOD & CO.,Apothecaries
,Lowell
,Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
GOLD fa worth $500per lb. Pettlt's Eye SalveT
wor
thj l
.
Ott,butissoldat Sic,a.t>oxbydealers
,
^ULUltn
j 1?
led; O"»cer«» travel cay.
l
l ., I W I I U bounty collected: Deserters
w rellevwl ; ZJyears'prai-ticf. Success
orfrftf ee.
A Sensible Ulan
Would use Kemp'sBalsamfor the Throat ana
Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other
medicine. Theproprietor
hasauthorizedany
iruggist to give yon a Sample Bottle Free to
convinceyouofthemeritof thisgreatremedy.
Largehottles,30cents and $
1
.
A New York house has received an orde:
for 2,000,000 6-cent postage Btamps for useii
Chili.
She Broke the Engagement
because she saw that he had ceased toloveher
H r beauty had faded,her former high spirit!
had given place to a dull lassitude. What hac
caused this change? Functional derangement
shewassuffierine:from those ailmentspecnltai
to ner sej . And so their two young lives drift-
Bdapart. Howneedless,how cruel! Had she
taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she
might havebeen restored tohealthand happi-
ness. If any lady reader of these lines is simi-
larly afflicted .let her lose no time in procuring
.he"FavoritePrescription." It will giveher a
new lease of her life. Sold by druggists,undei
ipositiveguaranteefrom the manufacturers,
)f perfect satisfaction in every case, or money
•efunded. Seeguaranteeonbottlewrapper.
The regular rate of increase of the Astor es
tate is said to be from $10,000,000to S13
,OUO,0001
year.
It 's Always the Way.
"Didn't I tell you so?" said a gentlemant(
an acquaintance whom'he chanced to meet or
the street; "it's always the way." "What'sal
waysthe way?"inquired a mutual friend o!
;he two men who happened along just then,
Why,Just this,"replied the first speaker:
you see Smith, here; the last time I met him
le had one of the worst coughs you ever>
heard. He complained of a loss of appetite, oi
night-sweats, of low spirits and other unmis-
akahle premonitory symptoms of consump-
»on. I told him to get a supply of Dr. Pierce's
bolden Medical Discovery at once. Hedid so,
Mid look at him now! Did you ever see a
liealthier looking man? The 'Discovery' has
snatched thousands from consumptives'
;raves. I knew it would euro frmith. It's al-
waysthe way."
A small piece of tapestry,time of Louis
XIV., was sold in Paris lately for §2,300.
"We oughtnot to be too anxiousto encourage
untried innovation , in coses of doubtful im-
jrovemeiK. Vai- a quarter of a century Dr.
Sage's Catarrh. Remedy lias been before the
public-and passed ti.. ': .
-fi the severest test
and is pronounced liie most reliable remedy
"or that disagreeable malady. Thousands of
testimonials of its virtues. 50centsper bottle.
By druggists
^
Telescope* were invent"1 'a;- T«"'^ ar(
Digges ab:¦¦
jr 7-.71.
„ .. i:«nMB rai>tIcn Si:-
- <;l.r Cured.
n. vle "
amplilet to City Ilali Pi.wirmucy, SB-t B'way,
f afflicted -n-iili .il, ' ,-; se Dr. Isaac Thomp-
iOii'sEy>j -\yatt>_.\J rr .
, .'¦ - sell a' -
Tic.perbottle.
Tholiesrcnuj h LicdU-in : ir; Piso's Cure for
.on^ imptioii. kjI I jv ryvh^vo. :2.
x-..
V Y N P-fi
H^LV^jHYOU wi"
SAVE
MONEY
!?E?fAM BAWa TillIC
' 1
'ain. Trouble
i^i$E$S?sj
aIld
wl
» CURE
AY-EEVERfig
&l CATARRH
LSi
m ELY'S c™ ™-
Bs^i|
I
Apply Balm into each nostril
Br^-ffl 1 u.tA.1Ely liros..anGreenwich St. N.\'
PHTHERN PACIFIC
LOW PRICE MILR QAS UNDSan
X^IilSK GovcrnmcntLAN
B .
1'
pr-MIM-IONSof ACKKSo.eaoh in .Minnesota
,Noi1
-JfiVii
Montana. ,Matin, Washi ngton and Oreif "
SEND FOR l ul)lleat!oiis wltli Maps describing ti.
OCR!! run BKsTApricnlturalGrazing mid Tim!,.-
Lands now open loSHtlors. Sent Krc-e. Artd:e
CHAS B LAMRHRN L-ind Commi««l.»ne
WnWJ i P. LHff lDUiin, st. PA I! I,, Miit 'i
LBURE FITS !
Wher.I say cure I ijo not mean merely to atop theu
toratimeand then ha?e them returnagain. Imeana
"gical cure. I hnvti nindo the disease of FITS, EPIL-
EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I
warrant my remedytoeuro theworstcases. Because
omersnave failed is no reason for not now racemne a
cure. _ Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle
of my infallible remedy. Give Eipresaand Post Office.
H. G. ROOT. J.U. V.. 183 Pearl St. New York.
©C f? £8 a day. Samples worth $1.50, FREE
A9Lines not under the horse's feet. Write
W*W Brewster Safety It
ein HolderCo.,Holly,Mich.
MEXICAN WAR SOI.»IERSand their Wldo^e!
HITT^.r^Tu r,, . J Pasionsnow for youall. Ad-
IM dressfc. H.jjcliiton & Co., Washington,D.C.
P OR. KILMER 'SI"
A GREAT BLESSISG TO WOMEN. W
Qn nH Syiiij Xom.s ana Conditions tilt!
liUdu Specific Mill ISelieve and Cure
if Vf!l' have nervous or sick heartache, stom
II !
Ul! iich:ii'lie, l>:u:lvai:lie,Pi)inei;chi;,l>lO!itiujj
inreriial huut orsi/uliliny urine,
If Yni l l'avc c-hronio -weakness, licarinj r down
!I I UU or liurvurruons incident to lil'u-ciiango,
t Ynil
HilVc "terine catsirrli , su piu-essoil oi
i I UU painful periods, ur ovarian dropsy,
/ Ynil have suspicious growth.*, c'isp'.ised tc
I I UU humor or cantor, or hirnv.iiThujro .
t R llilr le "P iy a n;p.
- i v-n einistitu-
l DUIiUo tkm and brii>:_
-s i-:;1Vi -: ;.
¦
>;.-sitvp.
f Will ?isl'el those dull lin .-sl ), . ¦ !.!
. ami fecl-
1 illlE iiitrs, and V>rin;j by;-: v' .iii lu'ul bloom
ami beauty—restores tiic • i rons system.
HnthorC Oiveittnyoiir \v:ii: ..'i.l *'.¦
-lN-nti 'il:niplit-
lI U I I I G lu ers. Nut r vi'slk-i'!¦!' iiinnm.' Uiouii i-tui
escape its heulinir am! jmri:';u:;,
- irifiunirc.
f Vnil value g-oc.d health, and hope for lunar
I I UU life, use '-1-Vniale Remedy."
.QQ Symptoms continued with certificates of cures
ICC in "Uuideto Jlealtli ," fr«\ Also advice free.
ir.Kilmer*Co.Bmuhamton,N.Y.Drugfc-ists$l
EXHAUSTEDVITALITY
A Great Msdicai Work for Young
and Middle-Age d Men.
km imsiihj mm
liiislnn, Mn>s. WM. II. PA IIKKIC, ai.II,
ConsuUniK I'h.
vMi'ian. More than one million oopif
Bolil. It tn-ats upon Nervous anil l'hvsical Debillt'
l'reniiiturii Url-Ui-
.u. Exhausted Vitality, Imnaire
Ml,
"
* anil Impurities ut the lilooil. ami Hie untol
miseries eonseciuent thereon. Contains '¦**
) vame
siibstanri.ilemboss il liliWin:;, fiill j.
'i)t Warrants
the best popular molieal treatise published In th
bullish rniiKiiago. Price only si by mail,postpait.
and concealed in a plain wrapper. Ill ustrativ
lamvlef-ree it you send no'w. Address a* above
iwtmt* thixjiuper. *
f*% JONES
JH f
p/y.^K.
Ei£M
nflBBOTfar T n '''""• Strel Bearings, Bui
^B"WM
k
Tarc Benin and Bram Boi Tor
WSe^vOtSKSsS^F.TCrjBiiScale.For fre"prioe 111
» ^Ok£«
^ If i0NES Of BINGHAMTON.
_ .__ .. >*£-*^ * BINUHAMTON. N. V.
J. B. K.ENDKSCK , «esi. Man.,
r.ii.STOX,MASS.
C. H. SVE, Oi vssj oH Sup'f,
1IVANNIS , MASS.
GEO. I>. CO3VXOK ,'
General Cunsciikci- Agem.
W. H. BARTLETT
HYANNIS, MASS.
—Has the largest stock of—
BOOTSANDSHOES
in the Countyat grices that defy
competition.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
RUBBER GOODS.
SHOE FINDINGS, ETC., ETC
GOODS MADE TO MEASUEE.
Repairing neatly done.
N. B. I Will Not be Undersold.
W. H. BARTLETT,
Next Building East of Depot.
HYAMTIS,MASS.
FKANGISjDWNE&CO
¦
"¦
-.-, Mann flictnre
i*<>f ,
ACCOUNT BOOKS
Office Pri nters ,
Upstate 8t.y Boston.
Dr. J. H. Stevens, Dentm,
OF SANDWICH, WILL BE IS HYAJi-
NIS EYE11XMONDAY,
(On A.rriva.1 of N oon Traln.<
Office at the Iyanough House. Will at-
tend persons at their residence if requested
In CENTKE
VILLE.tth Tuesday cf ftacli
nonth.
In COTCTT,2d and «h Wednesdays of
such month.
"Father," she said, burying her face
upon the old man's shoulder, "if I can
win the pure, earnest love of an honest,
upright man, my life will ho full in-
deed. Iask not for mere wealth. I
would love and honor such a man, dear
father, if even one hundred thousand
dollars were all he could rightly call his
swn."
''Noble girl," responded the old man,
iceply affected, ''I hope you may find
iim."—[Epoch.
Her Father'
s Hope.
"Pa ," said little Johnny, "teacher is
thinking about promoting me." "How
do you know?" ".From what she said
to-day. ' "And what was that ?" "She
said that if I kept on I'd belong to the
criminal class."—Merchant Traveler.
^k
¦
..^i/.ijwvi*- . ;/¦ ;2j ^y|11.
N E U R A L G I A .
Herves.—Everyoneofihe thread-like nerve
lias oaeh a latent power to causo excruciat
ing pain the limit of which is simply th
limit of human endurance,and Neuralgi,
lias a tew of these fibrous torments all puls
ing painfully at once.
CHARACTERISTICS.
Subtile Pain.-Nothing h so subtile in il..
aiiprnaph ; uotbing so flagrant , acute anc
distrfSj ing,and certainly nothing yet dis
covered .
so completely subdues its ravage'
and so permanently conquers its pangs a:
that above mentioned. -
SYMPTOMS.
Symptoms.—Nenriilfiia is defined to be n
nerve disease, the chief symptom of which
is an acute pain, intermitting, which fol-
lows the course of ihenerve brand; affected.
TREATMENT,
Treatment.—Apply St. Jacobs Oil frequent-
ly, sentlv rubbing the atllicted parts; apply
to the whole extent of the nerve soreness-
Keep up a gentle friction until a burning
sensation is produced.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md
ROUGH™RATS
B p^^ r^A TRADE, f^* i^ H
ft ]
^iS^V DON'T
\ ^
Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth.
Rats are smart,hut "Rou?h en Rats" beat
them. Clears out Rats.Mice, Roacfces, \Vate
Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Jloths, Ants, Mosquitoes
Bed-bngs, Hen lice, Insects. Potato Bugs
Sparrows, Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, Chip
mucks, Moles, Musk Kats, Jack Kabbits
Squirrels. 15c. aud :25c. Drug' :sts.
'ROUGH ON FAIN " Plaster, Porosed. I5c
'ROUGH ON GOUGHS." Coughs,colds,25c
aliTsSn^'humors cured by
ROUGfHITCH
"Roufjh on Itch" Ointment cures Skin Hu-
nors, Pimples, Flesh AVorms. RinjrWorm,Tet-
er,SaltRheum.FrostedFeet,Chilblains,Itch,
vy Poison ,Barber's1teh.ScaldHead,Eczema.
0c. l>ru£.or mail. E. S.Wells
, JerseyCity.
HIlGfPPSLES
ures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itchicg, protrud-
>#, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy
i each pac-kap;e. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists
r maU. K. S. Wells, Jersey City,N. J.
UnftIF fcTVin. Book-kecpinjr,l'cnmansnip.Anthractli
IS Win b S!iiii-thnii
RSair 'f
tPSUs
Great English Gout an
Diair Sri llSa Rheumatic Remedy
Oval Box, 31; round , 1-11'iIIs.
-A- JPX.E.A.SAINrT