Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 June 1895 — Page 7

How Is Tour Blood? If it is poor and thin and lacking in the number and quality of those red corpus* cles, you are in danger of sickness from disease germs and the enervating effect of warm weather. Purify your blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla The great blood purifier which has proved its merit by a record of cures unequaled in medical history. With pure, rich blood you will be well and strong. Do not neglect this important matter, but take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now. HnnH’c Diflc are tasteless, mtld.effe*- * s rlllS tive. Ail druggists. 26c.

A Novelty.

A novelty in bicycle races came off recently in Vienna, the unusual feature being the manner of handicapping participants. The race was for married men exclusively, and the handicap was apportioned according to the following rule: The amount of the handicap was decided by the number of children of the competitor; lie got got fifteen yards for each boy and ten yards for each girl; married men with no children had to start from the scratch. The course was one mile on the club track. It was won by a member who had seven children. No man can be happy without sharing It with somebody.

PROOF IS POSITIVE

THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND b Daily Caring Backache, Dizziness, Faintness, Irregularity, and ail Female Complaints. f CericiAL to ou* lad* MAnims.j Intelligent women no longer doubt tha value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregularity, suppressed or painful menstrua-

tions, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrhoea, womb trouble, flooding, nervous prostration, headache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of YVomb Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassitude, “don’t care,” and “want to be left alone” feelings, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the “ blues,” and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That Bearing-Down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex. Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sickheadache. Mrs. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confidence assured. All druggists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three forms, — Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. OONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within, twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears In a week after taking it. Read the labql. If the stomach is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, pne tables poonful in water at bed* time. Sold by all pruggists. jg You see them everyYfheTe^^^^Z l Bicycles" j| ill \£sr Columbus are the fj jM-f 1 product of the oldest j*i and best equipped bi- S @ cycle factory in America, and are the reg suit of eighteen years of successful ?$? eg striving to make the best bicycles in the world. 1895 Colutnbias are lighter, % jg stronger, handsomer, more graceful fg <§i than ever—ideal machines for the use of <£ fj*j those wh'ci desire this best that’s made. * S Hartford Bicycles cost less—sßo, g £1 S6O. They are the equal Bf many other X higher-priced makes, though. I*s POPE MFG. CO. & SR General Offices and Factories, HARTFORD. jß} A rOBTON, NEW YORK, ® CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO, I ML jgj , PROVIDENCE, I 4gf Coltxmbia Catalogue, | fjjl telling of both Colum- g Hsrtfords, I ff " 9 fro® at any Columbia II u K Ig? agency, or by mail Yor Li , flu two 2-cent stamps. ]

RT. REV. PETER RICHARD KENRICK.

AFTER serving sixty-three years as a priest, fifty-four years as bishop and since 1847 as metropolitan of the archdiocese of St Louis, Rt Rev. Peter Richard Kenrick has been retired. Kenrick has been called the Richelieu of the American Church. He was born in the city of Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 17, 1806, being a younger brother of the late Rt Rev. Francis Patrick Kenrick, archbishop of Baltimore, one of the ablest theologians this country has produced. Educated in Maynooth, Peter Richard Kenrick was ordained as a priest March 6,1832. After a year spent as a curate In Rathmlne, his learned brother, then coadjutor bishop of Philadelphia, induced him to come to this country, and in October, 1533, he settled in Philadelphia, where he took charge of the theological seminary of the diocese. Bishop Rosatl, of

TAMMANY’S GRAND SACHEM.

Frederick Smith, Ex-Recorder, Expresses His Idea of the Office. Frederick Smyth, lately Recorder of New York City, has been chosen Grand Sachem of the Tammany society and

recently he was installed in office. In his speech of acceptance of the insignia of office, he said: “The Grand Sachem of the Tammany society is not the leader of the Democratic party. He should not be

FREDERICK SMYTH.

supposed to be. The leader Is chosen by the great body of the Democratic party. I am a politician, and I believe that every man In this country who is worthy of being a citizen should be a politician. It does not necessarily follow that by being a politician one is to be a scoundrel. We do not want scoundrels in Tammany, and we will not have them.”

CHIEF BYRNES.

Thirty-two Years on the Force of New York City. There Is no man better known throughout the country than Thomas Byrnes, who recently resigned Ills post as superintendent of the New York police. During his more than thirty-two years on the force Mr. Byrnes accomplished wonders and made New York City one of the safest In the world for. life and property. It was a very affecting scene when, with tears In his eyes, the ex-Chief went about among the men with whom he had so long been associated, bidding them farewell. “However,” as one of New York paper puts It, “the fact cannot be forgotten and should not be ignored that Mr. Byrnes was conspicuous and powerful in the police department throughout the period in which It was becoming saturated with corruption and at Its head when the Infamy was disclosed. There would have been neither logic nor propriety In employing as a principal agent

THOMAS RYRNES.

of reorganization the commander under whom disorganization and degeneration had reached such appalling proportions. Thomas Byrnes was born |n Ireland June 15, 1842. He was brought by

AT THE BORDEAUX EXPOSITION.

PRINCIPAL FACADE AT ENTRANCE OF HONOR—MONUMENT OF THE GIRONDINSWINE PALACE.

St. Louis, feeling the need of a coadjutor, went to Philadelphia to consult with the bishop of that city on the subject. While there he made the acquaintance of Father Kenrick and was so favorably impressed with thfi young priest that he petitioned Rome for his appointment and was pleased to find his petition granted. Father Kenrick was consecrated Nov. 80, 1841, titular bishop of Drasa in partibus and coadjutor of St. Louis. On the death of Bishop Rosati in 1843 Dr. Kenrick succeeded to the office and when in 1847 St Louis was erected into an archiepiscopal see he became metropolitan. Bishop John Joseph Kaln, who becbdMV bis successor, was appointed coadjutor to Archbishop Kenrick in May, 1893. He is 54 years old, was bora in Martinsburg, W. Va., and was ordained to the priesthood in 1863.

his parents to New York, where he grew up and with which city he was always closely identified. He served through the war as a .soldier and In December, 1863, on his return from the field, was appointed patrolman on the police force. The marked career that he made for himself then began. He was promoted roundsman in JB6S, captain in 1870, head of the detective bureau in March, 1880, and inspector the same year. He succeeded Supt Murray in the superintendency April 13, 1892, and received the title of chief under the bi-partisan police bill passed by the last Legislature.

GUARD AGAINST CYCLERS.

Contrivance Suggested for the Protection of Pedestrians. The wheelmen in several States and cities are finding fault with the restric-

THE PEDESTRIAN'S ONLY REFUGE.

tions that are being put on them by the law-making authorities. In Pennsylvania they must pay toll at all the gates. In cities they are required to carry lamps and bells and keep “In the middle of the road.” So many persons have been injured by careless cyclers running into them, .that we suggest, that pedestrians protect themselves by. equipping themselves with a guard something after the above plan.

Survived Her Fifteen Children.

A very interesting woman is Mme. Rostowska, of Lille, France. Not oply is she 112 years old and a major’s widow, but she was the cantinlere of a Polish regiment In the Russian campaign, was under fire twelve times and received three wounds. She was decorated with the silver cross. Besides this she has survived her fifteen children, the last of whom she buried at the age of 80.

Telegraphing Without a Wire.

The Electrical Age notes the fact that when the cable between Scotland and the Isle of Mull broke recently communication was kept up without a wire by Induction. The distance is two miles, and the telegraph line along the island coast was paralleled on the mainlitkL

Softly Cushioned.

The brain is not affected by the movements of the body, even though these ire Sometimes very violent, because it festsonabasis of soft cushions between ihe bones of the spine.

GREAT SILVER RALLY

ENTHUSIASTIC FREE COINAGE MEN AT MEMPHIS. Fifteen Hundred Delegates from All Sections of the West aud South in Attendance-Senator Turpie, of Indiana, in the Chair. Meet Was a Success. Friends of silver representing twenty States of the South and West held a two days’ convention in Memphis. Fifteen hundred delegates, comprising Democrats, Republicans and Populists, but with "honest money,” thereby meaning gold and silver, as the slogan of all, filled the lower floor and a large portion of the balconies at the Auditorium when the gathering was called to order. On the stage, besides the officers of the Central Bimetallic League of Memphis, under whose auspices the gathering was held, were many of the leading advocates of the free coinage of silver in the United States. They included Senators Bate aud Harris of Tennessee, Jones aud Berry of Arkansas, George and Walthull of Mississippi, Marion Butler of North Carolina, Tillman of South Carolina. ex-Gov. Prince of New Mexico, Senator Turpie of Indiana, Gov. John G. Evans of South Carolina, ex-Gov. Eagle of Arkansas, ex-Congross-man William J. Bryau of Nebraska, Gen. A. J. Warner of Ohio, C. S. Thomas and Alva Adams of Colorado. Alexander Delmar of California nd Congressmen aud bankers from Tennessee and adjoining States by the dozen. A permanent organization was effected the first day, with Senator Turpie of Indiana as chairman, and addresses were delivered by that gentleman and Alexander Delmar of California in the afternoon, and by Congressman Sibley of Pennsylvania, C. S. Thomas of Denver nnd Aaron Wilcott of Indiana in the evening.

At 2:15 o’clock President W. N. Brown of the Central Bimetallic League of Memphis called the convention to order and introduced Judge L. E Estes of Memphis, who offered prayer. President Brown then called for nominations for permanent chairman and Senator Ishaui G. Harris, the ante-bellum governor of Tennessee, was given an enthusiastic reception when he arose to present the name of Senator David Turpie of Indiana. Mr. Harris said he had no idea of making a speech; that he only wished to state in a word the purpose nnd objects of the convention. It was called by the Central Bimetallic League of Shelby County, a strictly non-partisnn organization composted of Democrats, Republicans and Poimlists. Its doors were thrown open to every American citizen who honestly believed in the propriety, the advisability and the necessity of the rehabilitation of silver. Their doctrine is bimetallism, and by bimetallism they mean the free and unlimited coinage of all the gold and all the silver produced in this country. “We ere here,” continued the Senator, “ns a band of freemen to consider this all-absorbing question which now confronts the American people. We are here to consider the coinage question, and thnt question only.” The Senator from Indiana wa?s' v warnily received. After he had beeu elected by acclamation he assumed the chair and addressed the convention. At the evening session Senator William M. Stewart of Nevada presided, and introduced Congressman Joseph C. Sibley of Pennsylvania. Mr. Sibley was greeted with thunders of applause, and ill a two hours’ speech aroused his audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Ho made an earnest appeal for independent political action in 1896. His auditors were evidently with him, for every attack upon Secretary Carlisle, the President or Senator Sherman was greeted with .a noisy demonstration. The second day’s session was devoted to speeches by some of the most distinguished of the visitors, and the consideration of the report of the committee on resolutions.

WASHINGTON GOSSIP

The President hns accepted an invitation to visit the Cotton States Exposition at Atlanta Oct. 21. Postmaster General Wilson delivered the annual nddress to the students of Central College nt Fayette, Mo. Secretary Herbert delivered the oration at the commencement of the Alabama Agricultural anil Mechanical College at Auburn. J. Walter Blandford, who was private secretary to Mr. Olney while he was Attorney Geueral, will hold a like position with him as Secretary of State. The trial of Capt. Henry W. Howgate on two indictments charging forgery and falsification of accounts while disbursing officer of the signal service in 1879 was begun Monday. The President has denied an application for a commutation of sentence of death imposed on Joseph A. Beam for the murder in Washington of his stepdaughter, Miss Anna Leahy. Beam was sentenced to be hanged July 20. Minister Ewing informs the Department of State that a new department—the ministry of industry and labor—has been created in Berlin, and Nyssens, a member of parliament for Louran, has been appointed to direct the office.

The Post Office Department has issued a fraud order against Wilson Foster and Foster's Art College of St. Louis, Mo., excluding the company’s matter from the mails. Its scheme was to sell tickets for crayon portraits, which, it is said, were never delivered. E. P. Baldwin, auditor of the Treasury Department, hns issued a circular requiring the action of appraisers, gaugers, weighers and measurers to be in duplicate and requiring entries, invoices and certificates to he forwarded to the auditor for the Treasury Department. The results of the special investigation made by the Department of Agriculture in 720 cotton growing counties show that in eighty-eight there will be, little or no change in acreage as compared with last year. The general average for the country is 81, against 88.5 last year and 85.0 in 1893. Wheat percentages: Acreage, 90,1 per cent; condition, winter per cent, aguinst 82.9 May 1, condition reported was 83.2. Spring wheat shows average whole country, 97.8 per cent; average percentage of all wheat is 97.1. The percentage of spring wheat for entire countrr is 99.5. No official information has been received at the Indian bureau concerning the charges made against the chief of the Creek nation and the treasurer of that tribe as to unlawfully paying out funds of the tribe. The supposition of the officials at Washington is that the whole trouble la nothing but a political sauahW*. , 1 s*

Absolutely Pure

Social Amenities.

There can bo no hard and fast rule In the matter of introductions. Since no amount of custom can make an intrinsically ill-bred action anythin;; but ill-bred, an introduction or non-intro-ductlon which is likely to make any one uncomfortable is to be avoided in the face of anything one may be told by men or angels, or—more terrible still—Mrs. Grundy. Subject to this exception, it is wisest not to Introduce people at casunl meetings In public places, street cars, stores, or in the street. Many people do this, and the result Is Invariably that one person remembers the introduction afterward and the other does not, with innumerable contingent unpleasantnesses. An ever-mooted question is whether or not the hostess shall introduce callers In her drawing-room. Common seuse and good-feeling would seem to indicate that it is best to do so; but she who prefers the other course hag the consolation of knowing herself upheld by a number of social authorities. “When in doubt, introduce,” is a very good rule. Observation shows that the “thoroughbreds” have usually far less fear of introducing acquaintances than those who are on the social anxious seat; a fact which calls for Captain Cuttle’s advice, “When found, make a note of.”

A TOBACCO HEART.

Thousand* of Americans Cun’t Get Life Insurance Because Tobacco Has Destroyed the Heart Action and Wrecked the Nervous System— No-To-Bac Works Many Miracles, Delanson, N. Y., Jane 17.—Engineer 0. N. Bates stepped off engine No. 47 with a long oiler in one hand and a bunch of blue waste in the other. Not a bystander tHWfe could help remarking his youthful, healthy look, and active, vigorous movements, nnd contrasting Ins appearance with his condition of two months ago. “Say, Colonel, how well yon look!” “Yes, 1 am well; better than 1 havo been for years.” “What have you been doing?” “Oh, not much: No-to-bnc cured me of the tobacco habit and braced me mentally and physically. In fact, made mo a new man in more ways thnn one. I had no appetite; couldn't sleep; now 1 sleep like a baby and eat three times a day with a relish, for the iirßt time in years. My heart action is regular and no longer a bar to increased life insurance. You know throttle pulling requires a pretty steady nerve, and my nerves are O. K. now. One box and a quarter of No-to-bnc cured me completely in ten days., after using tobacco forty years. No-to-bnc is sold by all druggists. I see the ‘King No-to-bac’ on nearly every druggist s counter, and made by the Sterling Remedy Company, of New York and Chieago. You ought to get one of their little books called ’Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,’ and post yourself. They send tlipm free to any one that writes. It cost mo $1 to get cured, and I spent three or four dollars a week for tobacco. If I had fuiled to get cured I would have gotten my money back, ns the makers guarantee throe boxes to cure any case. I have recommended the use of No-to-bnc to many of the boys on the line, nnd every one of them wlxo got the genuine article, so far aw I know, has been cured." Look out, don’t let some of the imitations be palmed off on you for No-to-bac.” The cab bell rang, the engineer climbed up quickly on the footboard, stuck liis head out of the cab window, pulled the throttle half an inch and the big train rolled away.

Fabulous Values.

Lace Is a fabric that can quietly be made to represent large amounts of money. The Astors have been credited with owning lace worth $3,000,000, and the Vanderbilts value their laces at $5,000,000. The pope Is said to be content with only $75,000 represented in lace, and the Princess of Wales can boast of only tile modest sum of $250,000 expended in the dainty meshes. The spasms of pain that ruck the rheumatic are relieved by Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. “Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye,” Black or Brown. 50c.

Who Believes This?

In White County, Georgia, there is a mountain stream which runs up hill, at a steep incline, for almost half a mile. It is supposed to be the continuation of a siphon, which has its source In a spring at a higher elevation, at the opposite side of the mountain. Mr*. Winslow’* Soothwo BT»tnr for Cblldraa teething; sotten* the gum*, reauce* Inflammation, all*)’* pain, cure* wind oolio. at cent* * bottle.

® Foul breath is a discourager of affection. It is always an indication Upon the action of the digests ve organs, the Dioori depends for its richness and purity. If digestion stops, poisonous matter accumulates and is forced into the blood —there is no place else for it to go. The bad breath is a danger signal. Look out for it! ‘lf you have it, or any other symptom of indigestion, take a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It will straighten out the trouble, make your blood pure and healthy and full of nutriment for. the tissues. HOMESUISOUTH. Good farm*; fine climate; low price*; ea*y terms. Address D. H. KOGAN, Colonisation Agent U- A C. K. 1U BIRMINGHAM. At. 4

Giraffe.

The great majority of the giraffe* killed at the present day in Southern Africa are shot solely for the of their skins, which are now, owing to the practical extermination of rhinoceroses south of Zambesi and the everincreasing scarcity of the hippopotamus, used in the manufacture of the formidable South African whips known as jamboks.

The Strongest Men Grow Weak

Sometimes. The shortcut to renewed vigor is taken by those sensible enough to UM Hostetler's Stomach Bitter* systematically. It re-establishes Impaired digestion, ensblet the system to nsslmllste food, sad combines the qualities of a tine medicinal stimulant with those of a sovereign preventive remedy, Malaria, dyspepsia, coustlpatlon, rheumatic, nervous and kidney complaints ere cured and averted by It.

Language Oddities.

It Is correct to say a "covey of partridges,” but beyond that it is difficult not to err. A “congregation of plovsr,” a murmuratlon of starlings," a "wisp of snipe," and a ”nid of pheasants” are all equally sound English descriptions, but few men use them.

The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladles may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes It their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package.

Cremating.

According to the transactions of the Cremation Society, the disposal of the dead by burning Is making slow but steady progress In England. In 1883 only three bodies were cremated at Woking. Lust year the number was 125.

Keeps You Poor.

Indigestion keeps men poor. It muddles the dearest brulu. You think it W something else, but—nine times In ten-thc trouble is n the digestive tract. One lUdnns [ abide gives relief, and their occasional use keeps you right. Ask youir druggist for them.

Was Once Hod.

Tho fluid of Waterloo Is Covered witJi a crop of crimson popples every year. Hall's Catarrh Care. Is taken Internally. Price 7(5 cents. Schumann was raised in u book store, and to the end of his life retained a fondness for the business. Piso’s Citrk is a wonderful cough medicine.—Mns. W. Pif’KmiT, Van Stolen and Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oot. St, *#L

>- rO Which have ~ L?J\ F you an eye to, f/ quantity or quality, when you buy 0} l something to make washing easy ? U ** ]/ If it’s quality, you want Pearline. \ «??» / Jln effectiveness, in ecofibmy, and Nskss4 above all in its absolute harmlessneßs» no matter how or where you I \ use there’s nothing to com- / I \ ' pare with this, the first and only ’ washing-compound. What difference does the quantity make, after all? If you spend five cents or ten cents or a dollar for an aid to washing, don’t you want the thing that will give you the most work, the best work, and the most certain safety for that amount ot money? That thing is Pearline. Cp n d Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you ' ‘ this is as good as " wCUU or "the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, If ’D— and y°«r grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be I All washing is not white washing, ns all soup is not Santa Claus. That bath-brick tint when seen in -■ clothes, always proves that they • e are strangers to Santa Claus Soap. g | THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, * CHICAGO.! "EAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST/ IF KEPT CLEAN WITH SAPOLIO

■XST IK THE WORLD. /Htfjgygg^m l\ \Yor w 4 \ot m n yr«9*-\ / ' \, ttitwtv vs VtuVm WTwaWt&\l/ @THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH In cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PA STB POLISH for a Quick after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. Mo roe Bros., Props., Canton, Mass., C. 8. A. ..THE BABY'S LIFE depends on the food, it g*t». insufficient nourishment Is the cause of fatality among infants. Improper food brings on Indigestion. If the food Is right the digestion will be good, and “Itldge’s Food" Is the beat There Is nothing "Just as good” or “nearly as good.” It Is the best In the whole world. Have you a baby? IU li/e depend* t«> onhovUit/ed. Sold by Druggist*. 35c up to $1.76. WOOLRICH ft CO., PAI.MKK. MASS.

Beecham's pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torPM liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Ono of the most important things foi everybody to leern is that constipation causes more then half the sickness in the world, especially ol women; end it can ell bs prevented. Goby the book .free at yon* druggist's,or write B.F. AlleuCo. ,365Cans’, Bt, New York. Pills, lod and 254 a box. Aeaeal ,»!•• mor* than (.000.000 boxta. THE CLARK MANHATTAN BUM DEARBORN 5T- — CHICAGO— A ten eon fruit or vegetable farm on a Trunk I.tua Railroad, from SA to 810 per Hrre-Sft rsell and Weenie or one dollar per week, payable weekly or monthly. Mo taxes, no Internet, nntti paid fort equally favorable terms on larger farm*. Every man eon have a home paid for in less than two years. The Garden Spot of the World. Three Crops a Year. 1 These land* will grow all kind! of frulte and vegetables. For healthfulueas, mildness and eiiaabl lit; of onmata, naarnesa to market, aohoola. oburebee and other needs of advanced oivfflsatlon, theao lamia ere oneounled. Hand tor printed matter, or call. * ASK YOUR DRUOOIST FOR * A the best* F'OOD CHILDREN * JOHN CARLE ft SONS, New York. -ft niTPUTC Thoms* P. Simpson, Washington, PA 9 LNTS D .°-J I< J foB untll Patent om " w telned. Write for Inven tor'a Quid*. C- N. P. No. yn-ofl WHEN WRITING TO ADVKKTIBKKH J V pleeeo stay you saw the advertisement bt this paper.