Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 23, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 December 1880 — Page 6

Rimrons m Weoaw nail owtukvaally m'htic-wofkJi of art Rk!, WtowrmkI jitmdxrme bhw wtiii ptttotei have apprwl lor fall and ydnUr wearing. , , . , Muffs to mntck lists promteo to be popular. The match is most successful wkwH the article are of dirtHt jjeHilhong pins of jt, swell, or gold, and Uay Japanese fii3e en thing indeed, that is little aad pretty ;ra worn in the hair. Laws slwves form the conspicuous featmeof the uew cloaks this season, lur-trlnmuHl garments tsikiujj precedence in that respect. A tissue which U likely to meet with grwat success frwa:sts ami trimmings thia winter i dk fark combine! with gold! Tho gold threads are striped across th goods. The one wrap which is ways in fashion, whatever styles may come and go, is the genuine India shawl, and for tlie woman who can afford to buy one it k always a safe purchase. Street costumes are now generally made up with warm linings, eo that a supplementary wrap may be dispensed with as long as possible. A mammoth bow of very wide satin

ribbon is nqw worn on the left side just

below the waist lino. This gives a prettv finish to many simple toiletos, especially when worn with a mullo fichu.

A "lambrequin etlect" is wnero a broad strin of tmseiHcnicr!e haS a

friiisro below it. The lambrequin, be

ing: just a trille ws in furniture effects, souks a new lease of fashionable life in

drosses, and is quite pretty.

Tho names of the newest tweeds are

taken from plaoes not far from Quean Victoria's favorite homo of Balmoral.

One in dark colors almost like a tartan

is called Braemar. Another like the cheeks worn bv men is Invercauld, and

a third, dark brown with a great many

anecks of co or. is styled: Craiiriovar.

A novel dress-eflect. called a " bell-

null festoon." is one of the numerous

imitations of furniture effects now aimed

at in toilette. It is a bunch of folds rosetnblincr a baer-bcll-null. which, tipped

off with a ta-sel. lianas down under tho square flaps of the short dolman front of the wrap of that stvle, and makes another front where these are of medium length. This imitation of furniture, which began with the rrcfojms.and continues with the cadimere, is found in the " curtain effects, " which resemble the division where two sides of a curtain fall, and are then caught back by tassels on each side. This is seen this Beaton in the lower portion of "side panels' another "furniture phrase," so to speakand also where the material forms an abrupt openiug, but only on one side, and exposes a contrasting fabric beneath. Dmnestie Monthly. Gsveramciit Itend Paper. A Uoston special to the Chicago Tribuut says: Considerable comment having been" made relative to the tiber paper beng found in possession of the forger Brockway and gang, tho officers in charge of the mill where the banknote paper has been made for over a year pat were interviewed this morning. The mill is located at Coltsville, in tho eaitpart of the town of Pittstield,

near the Dalton line, and the paper is manufactured under a contract with

tho Messrs. Crane, bond-paper makers,

for several years. Ollicers represent

ing the Government and treasury uo

110X1 FAKX AND (UKM.S.

ROASTKD OOflV ifl OH of tH lHOt

powerful dUiaftfotaata known to Ml-

act.

Buckwhkat Cakbs. Oae quart of

buckwheat, one teaspoouful of salt, two

tablesiwonfula of Indian meal, one oi

molasses; put in tepid water to make a

butter, with yeast sumcieni 10 mas them light; compressed U the best.

To Hakdkn tiir Skin. Make a

stron - infusion by steeping oak bark in

water. To eaah quart ot 1110 uuusiou mix four drachms of powdored alum.

Amdv the infusion to tho back with a

sponge before saddling and after the saddle is removed daily. A", i'. World.

Fkostku Arri.K Pik. Line a pie tin

with puff paste. Slice m apples, sugar them and add a little butter, no water,

and a liulo lemon essence or juice. Bake, and when done, spread a thick ftosting of beaten egg and sugar over it, return to tho oven till tho lrostiug is warmed through. Tub best way to prepare a now iron kettle for use is to iili it with clean potato parings; boil thorn for an hour or more, then wash the kettle with hot water, wipo it dry, and rub it with a little lard, repeat the rubbing for half a doxen times alter using, lu this way you will prevent rust, and all tho annoyances Jiabl6 to occur iu tho uso of a now kettle. The Live Stock Journal says: A moderate quantity of cayenne pepper, mustard or ginger can, with great benefit, bo added to the food of fowls to in

crease their vljjor and to stimulato egg nroduction. This diet, although ap

parently artificial, is really natural; for !. !.!!- .1... III............ (,.n!li

Willi uiruH in wiu KtuiiHJiv.-i;aii

....

have access to very many hinhly-spieeil berries and buds - articles that give tho

"gamo flavor" to their tlesh.

Snowball rumnxG. I3oil one quart of rich milk and then thicken it with a tablespoonful of flour or arrowroot; beat up the yelks of four eggs with three tablcspoonfuls of wii'tto sugar, then pour the milk slowly into tho eggs ami sugar, stirriug all tho

Our Young Haulers.

2771? OLD TJCAITS FAKKWKLL.

fttHHtta la the otauroh-yurd

Trnc

OM Year

MOW,

IMewimr his fwM v MtHfr:

" 'TU ilme 1 wr kh loutr mm."

lit) iuttrati, yet etui hu mixers. White I hi hmri with the drift or He, And white with the wintry wwutier; He turm hU Iwok to the temwt's mte. Anil hist iKHly bmuU tremtiUiiK ttKether. AnxKtus he jwers thnuiKh the Htormy ulRht; LUttHH with tHtftrtar:

" I eii hmr no Mvih In tho Miow-drlfta light.

nut surely no iuuai ue iieHn With boun.lliiif step and eheek aelow Comet h Htruiixer. youK fair; Llttlv he carei for tho ilrlvlUK stlow, OrthubltliiK ml'lulh'ht ulr.

" Qool eveiilntf, Old Yirl" "Good cvontnr.

acw: I am lml you are onmatt Ht: Sliio darkntwa Ml I've Icon waiting for you, And Hiy strenath Is fallliiK fast. ' Ilut I could not ko till I'd oeen you here, And ymir promise true hnd hiHrd. l'Hntiin an old tiiHu'i) uaturitl four; Uettr wlih his iNtrtlnt; word: Take eare of the chtMren! the wide world round, I've looked lu their faces to"; I've mtentnl to cntch oat h mi ounu As they aboiittnl and roiupel at play, " I know 'twa the la.tt I should see the sfRht, Ami I whWjwred to eecn, Good-byes Dut 1 would not el Mid their fae bright, Would not let them hear mc sigh.

M They aro yours, Now Yer; I rlve them to

you; Take them nil In your stron?, young hands And 1 chance vou to your trut bo true, Uu the KuatdlHti of Uabylaud. "Cover the hlll with const big-snow; 1'avothe streaiu with smoothest Ice; Heap ltlirh tho tiro In each homo a-tyou go; Spread thick each geuorous slice.

" To tho nook where the earliest llowers aro

found Lead tho HtHnoneV rrmmlng feet; Strew vloleti thick on each t ny grave Where t-leen the babies sweet, " Show the children tho nests whence the bird llntr tlyt , Let them ndl In tho scented hav;

Lot their Uites mount high In tho summer

H IC V Give them many a bright nutting day. " Make ChrlKtma a time of gladdest glee, When winter comes aiiiti; Load vo v b ugh or tho i hrlittuas tree With Jolhest iueionts then.

she washed my doll clothea Monday she

saul she wcuueretl what Kitty and Mol

ly would say if they aw them; ami l want them io have a good play in my baby-house." ,

Well." saul Mrs. Leonard, "any

others?"

Yes, mother dear, do you suppose

we could find that little boy who hedged huru yesterday? lie was so ragged and dirty, and looked at Mary's cukos as if lie had never tasted anything like them; so 1 gave him two, though Alary said 1 mustn't. I'd like to have him come if wo could lliul him, for he would

like tho cake ami nice things o." Dot, darling," wild Mrs. Leonard, drawing her closer ami giving her ono, two and throe kisses, "why don't you want vour cousins and schoolmates invited?" " Why, nmnmin," ssild Dot, looking up with surprise,-" what did papa read tills morning in the Hiblo? When yo make a feast do not invito your friends or rich neighbors, for they will invito you iiguin; but ask the poor, the himo and the blind, and t 1viUhc blcw d; so I want Grandma liiihio nnd Jane Hesler and Kitty ami .Molly l'limnigan and that poor little boy, if wo can find him." Mamma answered, cheerily, "Wo will try, dear; he said ho lived on Water street, near tho wharf, and that his name was Tommy Dune. I prom. ised to come and see his sit k molher, so wo will lind him perhaps in time for New Year's Day. I am glad you want to make these poor people happy, dear;" and as Dot jumped down to run aw.w and tell her dolls about it, Mrs. Leonard said, with a happy smilo, "(!od bless Ihe precious child!" The sun shone his brightest on Dot's

birthday, as if ho wanted to holp mako t tho day a happy ouo: and had you

been so fortunate as to live opposite

time. 1'our this custard into a pudding dish and brown it sllsihtlv, bent up tho

whites to a stiff froth, adding four tablespoonfuls of sugar, aud flavoring

with lemon; drop it on the custard

(when browned) in the form of ba'is

as large as an egg. Set it back in tho stove to brown a little.

BoitrxG Milk. The source of tho scarlet-fever epidemic near London was traced by Dr. Stevenson, a med cal oflicer of health, to the milk sent there

from two farms il Oxfordshire. Scarlet fever had previously prevailed in Oxfordshire, and the milk ent out from there was found to contain tho infectious germs. Tho doctor advises all who have the caro of invalids or infants to boil their milk before using it. We are not in favor of sounding useless alarms, but in the case of infants or delicate persons we think it a well to boil the milk before giving it, especially when it may come from several cows. li ural yew Yorker. Oxb of the chief causes of failure in growing honsc-planLs is the overheated rooms m which they are placed. We oftcu see plants in broken pitchers and

old fruit-cans, growing in some dirty

window of a poor man's cottage, far mocp luxuriant and healthy than those

in the heated hoiues of the rich, be

plants

any

'Go with the tittle folks to school ; Keep bright each little mind: Help them obey tho teaoweiV rule, And make the teachers kind. " In Sunday-school nil their hearts with love, As of Jomh love they're told: Oh. tra n them ml for tho homo nwve Where ihe yeat s grow never old!" Tho Xew Year bowed with earnest look; Promised hi tender rare; And the old ninn'a trembling hand ho took,

As they stooil u moment mere.

Then th o good Old Year was lost in tno

night. Ilut haik' children's vo'cs clear.

In every home, with tho dawning light, "Totdltt lunnv Xkw Yi:.va,"

Iter. Ktivurd 1). cuton, in Chkwjo Adcanee.

DOT'S GUESTS.

cause during most of tho winter, pi in tint nafllfol titflirft Y1ll-A litttfl if

PHrtraent located m ColU die saj that growtUt lhu most thoy nee(l being prothe paper captured is not even an uni-, f rom f rosl Th(J cool room3 of

tation. or at least a verv poor one, of

tho distinctive paper used ten years ago. The paper now made contains fiber, but also has threads running through tho sheets, so that each bank bill his a red silk thread running down one side and acrofs the ends, and with the precaution taken at the mill and shipment of the paper it is impossible for outside parties to obtain' it, or for the ollicers or watchman to be in collusion with the counter eitcrs. None but the bcU-posted of the operatives of Crane & Co., and those who have been iu their employ a long time, aro employed in the manufacture, anil especially from the time the pulp rccehes the silk Jjbor every process of manufacture is under the closest inspection of the oflicials. The sheets are counted and inspected by ladies employed by the Treasury Department, nearly all of whom have been in that branch of the service lor a longtime. Coming to Berkshire County when tho contract was transferred from the Pennsylvania contractor, each sheet is

examined aud passed through ten other operatives for inspection. Every sheet is accounted for, spoiled ones being

carefully watched while being again torn up and made into pulp. Eachemuloto is searched on leaving or enter-

ins the mill. Tho mill Itself Is care-

fullv guarded by Government employes night and day. A detective stationed

at Pitts 15 eld constantly visits the mill at

all timed, (lav and night, when least ex

pected. When shipments are made the

Tinner is placed .1 iron-bound packages,

sealed. A guard rides on the wagon from Coltsville to Pittslield Station,

where it is delivered to the American Express Company in a car tinder Government Inspection. A detective rides in th car to Hridiiepbrt, Conn. where

another Treasury ofheer takes charge o:

it, taking It to New York, where it is delivered to tho Sub- Treasury, and from

there Kent to wasuineton to bo printei! upon. No visitor is allowed in the mil under any circumstance, and every pro

caution possible Is taken to prevent even

thcsniullcst piece from gutting into the

hh'.um oi ouisHie part es. IN or has mioI

a .wufig. evur occurred. &o they are unihutk) in thodeuialof the retiortthat

counUftfoiMrs had the distinctive papet ued by the Government, or even a lair

iKlitUli 11.

the poor, ill-ventilated though they

may be, furnish moru fresh air than can

survive the furnace-heat andtheuncon-

sumcd gasos of a houso " with all tho

modern improvements."

Dot Lkoxaup sat listening; to her

father as he read at morning prayers,

hqr little chair drawn up beside her mother's, and her hand In hers. They always sat so. Dot thought she could

listen nest that way, anu mamma ukou it, too.

This morning Dr. Leonard read the

fourteenth chapter of Luke, and Dot listened attentively, though mamma

wondered what brought such a proplexed look on her little daughter's

face at the twelfth, thirteenth and,

fourteenth verses.

ot to ask her, after prayers,

for word came that Mrs. (i ray's baby

was dying, and she went right over to help the poor mother bear her great trouble, so she did not learn about it

till some hours after, when sho and Dot

wero sitting together m uiu suiiny nursery.

Then mamma saul, "Whose birth

day is it mfxt Saturday?" "Mine, and New-Year's-Day, too,"

snid Dot, looking up with a quick sun e;

and begins to show white spots, mko or oirtnuays anu wmuaya muii n mum

of linseed oil aud tnrpen- .JPnV? l? u,w 11 . V1' . 0 . "Y

parts i

enual

tine, nut them in a vial, shako till thor

oughly incorporafledrtlJlB pourin small

quantities on a suit cloth, ana apply to

the snots.. Repeat till the color is re-

stored, anu then with another clean soic

cloth wipe the mixture off carefully. In

deeply curved furniture, if the dust has

settled so as to be difficult to remove,

uso first a stiff-haired paint-brush to get

out as much of tho dtiit n3 possible be

fore using the wot sponge: then roll the

sponge up in the hand, and rub it into

the carving two or three times: rinse.

ami rub dry with the chamois, and fin

ish oil by wrapping the dry sKm over tho ivory nee lie, and drying every damp

place in the carving. This need not

take more timo than is occupied m telling it, If tho furniture is often dusted, it will not require any moro,

ami It will look fresh and bright for

years with suck caro.

in a beautiful

child of loving parents,

home.

What do you want to do. littlo

woman, because you aro oigut years old," asked mamma.

"May 1 say just what I want?"

answered Dot.

''Certainly, darling," said mamma,

wondering.

"I hen mamma, u you aro penecuy

wi'linsr." said Dot, hes:tatmg. and

dropping a stitch in tho dolly's afghan she was crocheting, "1 should like to

make u least. '

Mrs. Leonard behoved in letting little

girls talk frankly, especially to their

mothers, so wiitioux, swiinnzto nuucu Dot's peculiar way of speaking, sho

Dr. Leonard's, you would have been

interested in seeing the novel company arrive. j Dot herself went after Grandma Baine, whose old wrinkled face fairly shone with delight, as lie: little guide gutitly letl her into the house. Dot's father went for.Iano Hosier, and enrricd bur m his strong arms from tho carriage into the house. The littlo Flannigans soon came, hand in lritul, looking tdtyy about at tho beautiful house and well-kept grounds. Last of the guests was Tommy Duno, no longer ragged and dirty . but clean and comfortable, smiling with surprise, as little Miss Dot came to meet him at tho front door, fearing he would go around to the kitchen, as before. Indoors the happiness was complete. Dot had decided to wear her plainest

dross, that tho others should not feel uncomfortable by contrast; but sho could not keep the dour little face from ' being " the sweetest in tho world," , mamma thought, as she tied back tho

browu curls, and gave ker eight kisses,

Dot had arranged tho sitting-room with especial reforouee to her friends, as mamma thought they would feel more at homo there than in the big parlors, and you would have liked a" peep in there, I know. Grandma Bainosat in a rocking-chair

by the west window, where she could feel tho sunshine, and bear Dick, the canary, sin riiht above her head, while Dot stood by, and described the room and the company to her. dauo ' Hesler lav in mamma's sick-chair, for tho ride fiatl tired her a little, but was looking happiU at the beautiful things ' she saw all about her. Dot had nut a little table beside the chair, with books and a portfolio of pictures on it, for Jane to look at as soon as sho w:

rested. Molly and Kilty were a ready in ecstasies over tho baby-house, brought down from tho nursery, and could hardly believe their eyes at the sightof dulls " dressed like rale ladles," as Molly sa d, and the completely lurnishod house, from looking-glass to dust

pan ami broom. Dot had been afraid Tommy "wouldn't feel at home," but he had marched in with no sign of bashfumess, and stood by the tiro taking in the comforts and beauties of the room with great satisfaction. Suddenly his eye caught sight of a picture across the room. It was the iiead of a dog, the great intelligent eyes teeming to meet ours with a look of fr.endly recognition. Immediately he stood in front of ir, his face lull of delight, and turning to .Jhiio ho exclaimed, "Aim that bu lv? ' never seeing Dot's look of mingled amusement and reproof. Dr. Leonard came homo to the sup

per, and helped them all to the dainties niiuiima had prepared, as politely and

D&cori&Ex or LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Tho Ponltlvf Cnra for all tkMe ratnnil CewplnliiU and WhIiihiii umuMi loeur fraaal papulation. It will cure enUrclr the wont form of 1'tmtle Com. plaint, all QTiukn troublse, Iiillmuiiiktlon ami Ulceration, Fall In iT 1 IHplartmBU, and the ronarqursl PfUnM Wrakneu, aikI li xU3ij auli44 tu tfc Chance ef Lift. It will dbmolrs and rxjwl tamor from theatoraata an pari rtaraof derelopaieat. TOa tcndencjto olbevrous hamors ttorels checked TerjfpeeUUj j It um. It romoTB t a'jitneM, flatulency, tlcftroj- all crarlng fnr MliulanU, and rcltTHvreaV'irf. of thectomacC It curt Bloating, Headache. Nerrooa I-rottratton, General DeUtllt, Sleeplaainwa, ScpmaJoa ami buU. Ceetlon. That feeUnff of bearing down, eaurinff jl lit aa4 brckaehe, li alwaya icratanentlr cared bj Its ue, ItwIUatall tlraeiana under all circaimtaaeea aet ta harmony with the laws that forern the feiiKle tjata. For the eureof Kidney Complalnti of either aax tbU Compound is uanrpantcd. lydia k. riMCKAH's vrr.r.TxatE CAM. roUNUta prrpared-at ta and zVU Western Aresue, Lynn, Mvw. I'.-l.-o L Six bottla for . Seat by mall In the farm of pUii, aio lathe farm of toanffea. oa receipt of prlw, ) per bot for either. M n. rinkbaa f reol j aaswors all h tiers of Inquiry. SeaU fer uaphlet. Address U atore. Mention (kit ltjnr. No family should be without LYDIA K. I'lNKnAM'S MYTK PILLS. Ihey cure coMtlpathm. UltouMMas, aad torUlty ot the Uver. 36 ceauptc be. amis xv RICHARDSON ft CO., St. Leah, Me.

the

JVbbSu! MMlaV jMsatfll H 1 IHIllaUlQ

GREAT GERMAN REWEDY roR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE,

TOOTH, EAR anu HEADACHE, AMD ill DIKED PUIS ACHES.

v i..uiit., n .rtk .iu r Jimw Oil a a 4art.

frnr.MlirtK aCHCAr Kittrnal Rm4r. Atrial tintalli but the omparatiYtly trilllnitOHtUjr t HI Cants, aad amr eae auStriiijr with j-ln can he eheapaml illf prwrr He UalHil. niHKCTIOMi U I.HTE.1 Lt.XOCAtilS. SKBITAUMKMISTSMIIUUIIS INMUMMK. A. VCMELER & CO. haUiiourt, jMd., V. S.A.

SORENESS or rat CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINST, SWELLINGS aD SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AUtl EARS,

TUTTS

PILLS

vile to your feast?" amLdruwiii away the pretty worsted, sho look Dot on her

lap.

l'lcSiHiiif Children.

Ak Enzlisli author, writing of Orient-

al niatterd, amonj other curious Arab practice, savs: "A stranj'o domcfltio

nraetiee nrcvails atnonir the UedouliH

not thoio in villaires, hut those of tho

wandering class. "I hey pickle their in funis, after three days old, in strong brino. 1 learned that It was a habit

consecrated to them bv a luiijr ant'oui-

tv, and it is based upon tho notion that

tho process, which externa over several

hours, inumrts a hardness to the tender

skin. Tho immersion is arm! lo ho fatal

to delicate babies, lie the ell'cct of lhu

nicklina what it may, however, no la

bor is waited on the children in tho

wav of vah nz them afterward. They

are sufletid to j?row up in utter Ignoraricu of the cleansing virtues of water, the superstition bointhat ihe Kvil Ke t..1. . .. . 1 . .1. . I

iiniii. u ntuat'ieti u uiuir iiHjaiuuitsw.

Accordtiigiy, i havo scent Jicm with re tilr ovustH- thick deposits of dirt on the tops of their hc'iuls, and their eyes

Mill oi uses. '

said, Yes dear, if that 13 what you generously as if they had neon mo list! and whom will ou in. I rresidentrs family: and they all wont

" - ----- V -:- v t . ... .V . . " I .1

linnio with sometmng to retuin : tuem oh tho morrow of their holiday. And little Dot wiw happy. To bu sure, ono of the littlo Flannigans broke her doll s rocklng-ehair, aud Tommy soiled ono of hor prettiest picture-books. "Ilut," paid Dot, as Hhe ami mamma were talking it over at bedtime. know they had a cood

time, and 1 am glad I asked them. " Do

kept hoping an

the time that I might bo ono oi the blessed.' v-Yonthi (Jouipunion.

"Grandma Bailie first." said Dot,

smoothing her mother's brown hair with

quiet hands.

"uramima uamci oxciaimou innm- ... . . , .L ,

ma, tllis time so niucii surprised cue could not help showing it, for Grandma

Hn no was a poor, mum woman who

lived in tho neighboi hood, and knit vou know, mamma, I

: mittens and stoeKings. "What made

vou think of her?"

"She knit mv plav-mittons for mc," .... . . i i. . i ii

said uot, "unu gave ino a ungiiu uan made of ends of yarn, and I want hor to come."

"Who else?" asked mamma. "Jano Hosier," promptly niiswevod

Dot, showing that hor list had been made np in hor mind before. Jane

Hosier was a lame girl In the littlo b own houso on the corner; she could not leave her elm r. but made baskets for a liv n:. ono of which had found its way

inl.t Dot's hand, full of llowors from her tub o in thu south window. Who noxti"' again asked Mrs. Lto'ttird. , " I would llko the washerwoman's

little girls to come, mamma, for When

Tub phrafo, " It lakes nlno tailors to mako a mn,M though used in contempt, has an origin that docs honor to the kn'ghts of the goose. In 17-12 a homeless orphan lad npp utl for assistance at a iMshionablo London t-illor's whore n no jtitiriioy-e.cn wore employed. Thu boy's condition stirred J he bouovoleiiro of tho nine who each avu him mo shilling. W-th this Blender capital tlm vouth started in tho Hint bus ncs, and in time bi' anio very rich, and re tired from trade Then, instead of hiitiilg a coftt-oi-itrms, lie ombV.onod u,m his s ioonsund piinnls thu g;'uloful mut.o, "Nine tailors made me iinmn."

lYIIVTOUl or A

TORPID LIVER. liOts o .kpiieilto, Dowfils costive, Fain la the iMftd, with a dull sensation in the buclc part, Patn under tho shoulder hUde, full ueus alter eating, with a disinclination to cxertloa of body or mind, Irritability ot tempr. X,owHtifrlts. with a feeling ot nr.v. inK neglected some duty. Weariness. Dii Kiners, Fluttering at the Haart, Dots beloro the eyes. Yellow 8kin, leiulHOho Kt-nerally over the right ye, HetlesnnesJ with Httn' il'm!i. hnhlT -nlnr" ! Urina Si CONSTIPATION, TUTT'S PILLS

r raperlfttlr rrtit!t lenrh nlHtlr iIhm plTcl Mrli i rhrtMge r riI KOMI KVKUVWllKItK, 1MUCK O'STA. OPVHiV; 8 Murray Nlrcet. Nfr York.

Kuril Ourr Uj lifiK Una luii i 'vl'!'f,'i! IMl OiMUHiDiluiu c. i'flcj oil! . iijati a boiuo.

I A fi JL f t' lnflt t,IOSt Hill II 1C. l'rti'' I'i 'W