Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 July 1889 — Page 7

A Waste of Eggs.

' Railway pigs do not always secure happiness for themselves by making their fellow passengers comfortable, writes a Boston correspondent. A friend of your correspondent chanced to witness a melancholy adventure which befell two of the breed on a suburban train the other day. PigjNo. 1 was unjustifiably occupying two seats while other persons Were compelled to stared for want of sitting room. To keep the second place at his side he had deposited thereon a good-sized papor bag full of something. The train drew up at a station on its way into town and pig No. 2 entered the car with a slam. Pig No. 1 was a selfish pig, whereas pig no two was an aggressive pig. Both varieties are only 100 familiar. Now ensued a tragedy,in one act Pig No. 2 made hi:; way along the aisle until he came 38 the bench occupied by pig No. 1. for the accommodation of hunself and hit paper bag. Then he paused and glared. Doubtless if he had asked pig No. 1. to remove the offending parcel and make room for him, he would have acquiesced and all would have been peaceful and lovely. Pig No. 2, however, did not choose to make any such polite request. He simply spread hi 3 coat tails and sat down upon the paper bag with the ponderous emphasis of about 180 pounds, avardupois. Squash! Pigs Nos. 1 and 2 leaped to their feet simultaneously. On the countenance of the former was an expression of pardonable anger, on that of the latter were written emotions of horror and alarm. At the same time, the passengers near by observed that pig No. 2 was literally covered as to his rear with a fluid of chrome yellow tint, which trickled down the legs of his trousers to the floor. The seat ha had so suddenly vacated was a puddlq of the same. “Sir! exclaimed pig No. 1, wrathfully, “how dare you smash my eggs?” “Jackass!” replied pig No. 2, with equal heat, “what do you mean by setting a trap with your infernal hen fruit for decent people to sit down upon?” “Two dozen and a half, fresh laid,” said pig No. 1. “I’ll thank you to pay me for them.” “A brand new pair of fourteen dollar pantaloons,” rejoined pig No. 2. “Replace them or fight” It was the brakeman who interfered and Put an untimely stop to what promised to be an unusually interesting scrimmage. At the last view the writer’s friend had of the combatants, as the train came to a full stop in the Boston depot, pig No. 1 was leaving the car breathing awful threats of action for assault, while pig No. 2 was being wiped off with newspapers by the brakeman aforesaid Most of the passengers, strange to say appeared to be grieved that the tw* had not been unmolested. There are plenty of railroad pigs to spare in these parts.

Old Stories, But G-ood.

The Rev. Dr. Joshua Peterlcin is perennial in humor, as he is in goodness. One of his anecdotes in the Episcopal council was that during a flood in the Ohio Valley a relief boat went to a submerged house and found the thriftless owner penned up in the second story. Supplies were handed in to him through an upper window, he broke forth: “Thank the Lord; I don’t know what I should have done but for this blessed flood.” An-, other was where a good Methodis{ brother had preached about the benefits of humility and poverty; and when he called on one of his devout flock to l ea J in prayer the latter the doctrine of tho sermon on his astonished pastor in this unexpected manner: “Lord, you keep him humble and we’ll keep him poor.”—Lynchburg Virgins ian.

Easy- to Tell a Diamond.

“It doesn’t require an expert,” said ?-r. D. Menil. “to tell whether a dia- | raond is genuine or not. The test is very simple, and can be made in any place, and in a moment. All you need is a piece of paper and a lead pencil. With the latter make a small dot on the paper, then look at it through the diamond. “If you can see but one dot you can depend upon it that the stone is genuine, but if the mark is scattered or shows more than one, you will be perfectly safe in refusing to pay 10 cent ) for a stone that may be offered you a'; s>oo. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Never Used 3timulants.

> From an anecdotal and personal article on "Gen. Lee After the War,” by Mrs. Margaret J. Preston, in Junq <Jen*ury, we quote the following: “He had the gentlest way possible of giving counsel and admin’sterlng rebuke. 1 remember hearing him say. In a presence where such testimony was worth more than a dozen temperance lecture*! ‘Men need no stimulant; it 13 some* thing, lam persuaded, that they can do without When I went into th<| field, at the beginfng of the war, u good lady friend of mine gave me tw . sealed bottles of very superb French brandy. I carried them with me through the entire campaign; -and .when I met my friend again, after all was over. I gave her back her both bottles of brandy, with the seals unbroken. It may have been some comfort to met to know that I had them in case of sudden emergency, but the moment never came when I needed to use them." ,

LUCINDYS’ TURN.

And She Took It With a Vengeance Born of Safffering. Time. A pair of elderly, leatherly looking men and a limp looking, broken spirited! women in a calico dress and a bonnet fashionable before the war, appeared in a lawyer’s office up town one day last' week. *One of the men skid that they wanted a deed made out, and then he turned tot his companion and they discussed the details of the trade they were about to{ make. T 1 e meek looking, heavy eyed littlri woman tried to say something onc<| or twice, hut her husband] silenced hen with: “Come, come, now, Loocindy; me an’ he kin settle this bizuess ourselves. It ! hain’i a woman’s place to take a hand in a matter o’ this kind. She’s got other fish to fry. I’m doin’ th is tradin’ myselfr You jiat set still till yer wanted.” Loocindy, thui adomiahed, “set still’” but she seemed a little less limp and trifle more spirited, while her heavy, eyes brightened a good deal when her husband said: “Now, Loocindy, we’re ready fer ver. Jist come along hyar an’ scratch yer name out in full on this blank line: That’s all we want of you,” It was simply refreshing to see the color cOme to Loocindy’s wan cheeks, and to note the firmness of her voiceaashe said: “I shan’t do it, Cy.” “You shan’t do what?” ‘T shan’t sign my name to that there deed.” “Why, good lawa, woman, that’s all J brung you along fur.” “I know it, Oy, and I ain’t a goin’to do it.” “What in thunder do you mean?” gasped out Cy, as he stared at Loocindj| with his eyes like saucers and his mouth! wide open. “I mean just what I say, Cy Jackson.' Oh* yon needn’t stare atme so, Cy. It’J my time to take a hand in this trade; Cy, an’ I’m goin’ to do it. It ain’t often* I git a chance to show you I’m of any, consequence in this world, but now Fill learn you that I am!” “Lookee here,. Loocindy, I’m blamedif I’m goin’ to stand this! Wbat ailsyou to go to cuttin’ up like this? Now,, you put your name to that deed and* have done with your foolin’.” “I ain’t foolin’, Cy,” she replied! calmly, as she took the pen he handed; her and put it back into the pen rack,, and then pulled her faded old shawl! up around her gaunt shoulders. “Lookee here, Cy,” she said at last. 1 “the way I look at it, that land’s mine! much as it’s -your’s. I’ve dug an’ nig-' gered barder’n you have, an’ I’mt! blamed if I ain’t goin’ to have somj (.ay-BO ’bout sellin’ it, Now, I’ll tell yoil wbat I’ll do! Give me half the monejl Higgins is goin’ to pay you for the lanij right here in my own fist an’ l’il sign] the paper!” “You must be crazy, Loocindy; I want you to stop”— 1 “Forty million of men couldn’t make me sign without,” she Baid calmly, as she dropped into a chair. “Looeindv.” “Well, Cy?” “I-I —blamed if I—l—wbat do you mean, carry in’ on like this?” “I mean that I am gor;’ to have i> xtottar orTWhin the bank I kin call my own, and some decent duds. Hanc over the money, Cy, an’ I’ll sign; an’ I’ll nev*>r sign without it!” Half an hour later Cy and Loocindy left the office, Oy with a dazed look on his livid face and Loocindy with a serenely triumphant expression on her’s, as she walked away with a roll o! bills clutched tight in her bony hand, and visions of a new “alpacky” dress and ass bonnet and a bank account o! her own before her glistening eyes. Her time had come, without doubt.

Convicted by the Clock.

Philadelphia Record. A lady from Ithaca, the birthplace ol exdSov.CoT'ell and his wife told me yesterday a good story appropos of the perils of wedded life, which the Governor told at his own expense. L seems that when in office at Albany he would some times return home late ai night, after his wife had retired, and when she asked him what time it wat> would answer, “About twelve,” or “A little after midnight.” One evening instead of making the inquiry, she said: "Alonzo, I wish you would atop that clock; I cannot n'eep for its noise.” All unsuspicious he stopped the penduImn, la the morning while dressing Mrs. Cornell inquired artlessly: "Oh, hy the way, what time did you get home?” "About midnight,” replied the Governor. "Alonzo, look at that clock! ’ The hands of the clock pointed to half past 2. The Governor wa* crashed.

Pure food and good health are con oomiUnta worthy of careful coaaidera tion; and in this connection the recom ffiendations of such articles as Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, must prove of great benefit

Itia well for philosophical meditation! to include the fact that in all organic existence the largest amount of wind produces the heaviest swells.

KILLED THE MAN-EATER.

Details of a Ghastly Indian Tragedy —Devoured Alive. Calcutta cor. London Times. The notorious Jounsar man-eating tigress has at last been killed by a young forest officer. This tigress has been the ico urge of the neighborhood of Chakrata for the last ten years, and her victims have been innumerable. On one occasion she seized one out of . a number »f foresters who were sleeping together in a hut, carried him off and deliberately made him over to the cubs to play with, khile she protected their innocent gambols from being, disturbed. His Companions were eventually forced to lake refuge in a tree from her severe at* lacks. Here they witnessed the foilow,ng ghastly tragedy: The tigsess went back and stoodover the prostrate form Id her victim and purred in a catlike and ielf-complacent way to her cubs, who Were romping about and rolling over the apparently lifeless body. She then laydown a few yards off, and with blinking eyes watched the gambols of her young progeny. In a few moments the man sat up tud tried to beat the young brutes off. They were too young to hold him down, to he made a desperate attempt to shake himself free, and started off at a run; but before he had gone twenty yards the tigress bounded oat and brought him back to her cubs. Once more the doomt d wretch had to defend himself oyer und over again from their playful attacks. He made renewed attempts to again his freedom, but was seized by ue old tigress and brought back each ime before he had gone many yards, lis cries and groans for help were heartrending; but the men on the tree jrere paralyzed with fear and quite unable to move. At last the tigress her(elf joined in the gambols of her cubs, bnd the wretched man was thrown ahout and tossed over her head exactly as many of us have seen our domestic cat throw rats and mice about before beginning to feed on (hem. The man’s efforts at escape grew feebler. For the last time they saw him try to get away an his hands and knees toward a large Sg tree, with the cubs clinging to his limbs. This final attempt was as futile is the rest, The tigress brought him back once again, and then held him iown under her fore-paws and deliberitely began her living meal before their syes. It was this formidable beast that the foung Cooper’s Hill officer and a itudent attacked on foot. They were working up her trail, fifteen yards apart, vhen suddenly Mr. Ormaston heard his rounger companion groan, ana turning ironnd saw him borne to the ground by ihe tigress. Mr. Ormaston fortunately mcceeded in shooting her through the •pine, ‘and a second ball stopped rer in mid-spring. Meanwhile hiß companion rolled ever the hill, and was iventnally discovered insensible, a : ew feet away from his terrible assailant He is terribly mauled, and now lies at ;he Chakrata Station Hospital, where aopes of his recovery are entertained.

The Saber and the Gang Saw.

imther (Mich.) Enterprise. In oar office window hangs a saber saptured in the Mexican war. It hangs io that just the point teaches the glass, The mill of W. L. & W. is over three (lundred feet distant, bat the minute the Jang saw starts the point of the saber begins a tattoo on the glass. When the law has passed through a log the saber aotifies us instantly by keeping quiet.

Three Rebellions a Day.

Three rebellion, obstinate, though bloodless, Itceur in the stomarch of the dyspeptic who l>artakes of food thrice a day. The digestive hrgan refuses on each occasion to perform the fluty assigned to it by nature, and trouble ensues, How discipline, how regulate it? Simply ivith a wiueglassful of the genial invigorant and Lppe.zer. Hostetters Stomach Bitters, before lach meal and before retiring. Digestion will, After a course of this pleasant regulator, become tasy, and its forerunner, appetite, also improve, nervousness and insomnia, always induced by ihronic oyspepsis, will disappear with its disappearance thus insured, and constipation and iiiltousness, its usual attendants, also take their I ;ave. Not only will the system acquire strength, l.utalso substance byamoreperfectassimilation iof the food. Rheumatism, malarial and kidney *omplaiut and. neuralgia yield to the Bitters-

The President observes the sacred pese of Sunday uu aea or land as he yacht to. ____________ The Wisest Gift. “I bought my wife a velvet sack,” Thus proudly boasted Mr. Brown, “She'll be, with that upon her back, The best-dressed dame In town." But velv-1 sack or diamond ring Can bring no balm to suffering wife, Favorite Prescription is the thing To save her precious life. • The great and sovereign remedy, F;nown the world over, for all female roubles, inflammation, cruel backaches, and internal displacements is Dr. Piorce’s Favorite Prescription. It Is the only guaranteed cure, bee guarin tee on every bottle-wrapper. Dr. Pierce’s Pelletsr-gently laxative ir actively cathartic according to dose. |ts cents. , , A New York firm advertises "horses’ tats." It doesn’t say they are ping hats, however.

PAIN. At Denootvr* and Dba:.*«» rm cnasuei t vn n bo, hßsm.to

Weak and Weary Describesthe condition of many people | debilitated by the warm weather, by diasaae, or overwork: Hood's 3arjaparilla Is jnat the medicine needed to overcome that tired feeling, to purify and quicken the iluggiah blood and restore the lost appetite. If you need a good medicine be sure to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. "My appetite was poor, I could not sleep, had headache a great deal, pains in my beck, Hood’s Sarpsaarllla In a short time did me so much good that I feel like a new man. My pains and aches are relieved, my appetite improved.”—G. T. Jackson, Roxbury Station Conn. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. |1; six for Prepared only by C. I. HoOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Dosos One Dollar.

OCEANS OF MILK.

An Estimate of One of the Great Industries of this Country. Philadelphia Press. “There are $2,060,000,000 invested in the dairying business in this country,” said a citizen with a predilection for statistics. “That amount is almost double the money invested in banking and commercial industries. It is estimated that it requires 15,000,000 cows to supply the demand for milk and its products in the United States. To feed these cows 60,000,000 acres of land are under cultivation. The agriculture and dairy machinery and implements in use are worth over $200,000,000. The men employed in the business number 750,000 and the horses over 1,600,000. The cows and horses consume annually 30,000,000 tons of hayi nearly 90,000,000 bushels of commeal, about the same amount of oatmeal, 275,000,000 bushels ot oats, 2,000,000 of bran, and 30,000,000 bushels of corn, to say nothing of the brewery grains, sprouts, and other questionable feed of various kinds that are used to a great extent. It costs $450,000,000 to feed these cows and horses. The average price paid to the laborer necessary in the dairy business is probably S2O a month, amounting to $180,000,000 a year. “The average cow yields about 450 gallons of milk a year, which gives a total product of 6,760,000,000 gallons. Twelve cents a gallon is a fair price to estimate the value of this milk at, a total return to the dairy farmers of $810,000,000, if they sold all their milk ns milk. But 60 per cent, of the milk is made into cheese and butter. It takes 27 pounds of milk to make 1 pound of butter, and about 10 pounds to make one of cheese. There is the same amount of nutrition in 8& pounds of milk that there is in one pound of bqef. A fat steer furnishes 50 per cent, of boneless beef, but it would require about 24,000,000 steers, weighing 1,500 pounds each, to produce the same amount of nutrition as the annual milk „ product does.”

Senator Evarts Sat Upon.

Augusta Ga., Chronicle. Mr. Everts relates with much zest a little story of his adventures with the dignified and important clerk of the State Department. On his way to call on Secretary Blaine the other day he wished to make some inquiry, and as he was passing through the corridor accosted a young man whom he thought he had seen in the Department, saying to him: “I beg your pardon, sir, but are you not a clerk in the State Department. The young person thus addressed stopped short, gazed at the great statesman who was once the head of the Department and whose, fame i" as broad as the two hemispheres, and in a tone in which disgust was mixed with wounded pride, replied: 1 ‘No, sir, lam not. lam not a clerk in the State Department. lam an attache of the foreign office.” Senator Evarta was so astounded by this display of dignity and Anglomania that he says he actually forgot the inquiry which he had intended making of the young person, and walked on quite crashed,

J. C. SIMPSON. Marquess, W. Va., says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh.’’ Druggists sell it, 75c. ”lis the accounts of a side-door sa> loon that are kept up by a doable entry system. It is probable that what a million woman nay after daily trial is a mistake? They say they know by teat that Dobbins' Electric Soap is most economical, purest and best. They have had 24 years to try it. You give it one trial. It doesn’t seem possible that General Crook can be straight in his dealings with the Indians.

IMPORTANT.

When visiting New York City, save Baggage Express and Carriage Hire,and stop at the Urand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot 600 Handsomely Furnished Rooms at tl and upwards per day. European plan. Elevators, and all Modern Conveniences. Restaurants supplied with the best. Horse ears and elevated railroads to all depots. You ran live better for leas money at the Grand 'Union Hotel than pt any other flrst-claae hotel in the City. Thst Virginia dog with two tails is perhaps another sign of the growth of the country under Mr. Harrison. Ortroa, the PindlM of Tuitu Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant ®«*t fruit, grain, grass and stock country S tl l?.! rorld - rnI * information free Address the Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Ore. Read Dr. Barbep’i card in another column.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When aha waa a Child, aha erted for Caatoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whoa aha had ObiMma.abe gave them Castoria.

I MISUSE uVsVualS §g »j. , „ “ LvW, summer. How to s»ve reahlnrlinx, stop leak I • Osgylj w>*» Book. moot effectually and cheaply in root of all kind, indian!w> a iggawssy BRYANT & STRATTON Business College Wr.te for Catalogue and LOUISVILLE, KY. JOSEPH H. HUNTER, out DELAY.

'4 SHE TELLS HIM THE SECRET. . "" —i

“ Later unto Amicola Came a pale face preacher, teaching Peace and progress to the natives. Wooed and won he Uanita. She, nobler to make his calling, Whispered to him natures secret — Told him of the herbs so potent For the healing and the saving.” —rxTßAcr note pom ow “uahita

TreatUe on Blood and Skin Diseaaee mailed free. Swnrr Bpxcivic Compact, Drawer 8, AUawta, G*.

m. GUESTS a p n p p AIL rmmm&r"* ■ wltksit MffflHßf by return matt ipam tryta* SSBm It full desert W■■ H M WgMMi circulars of MS MOOBY’S REV llyffm mlBBm&w tailor system jMglMyraHßSn Of DRESS CUTTING WNmMKHBBte fif&wm Any lady of ordimUKSn 91 nary lnteiiigencs * i|§Bj -a lt. easi.'y uuicUy leam to m. ' . #W? mi BBaH »| > M BgMfjH measure f-r • m H ' chilli A.i.-ires-' | Knood v co Cinoinnati, FTOTT wish ■ C - ML good imny L REVOLVER |g -" " purobass one of th. cele- Wx_V bra ted SMITH ft WEBSON arms. The finest small arms a vy {■[ -JSK\ ever manufactured and the '&.// )) MJUI first choice of all experts. Ml Manufactured is calibres 32. ss and 44-UO. Bln- MB gle or double action, Safety Hammerlesa and \S53* Target models. Constructed entirely of beet quality wrought steel, carefully Inspected for work manshlp and stock, they are unrivaled for finish, durability and accuracy. Do not be deceived bj cheap malleable caat-iran Imitations which are often sold for the genuine article and are not only unreliable, (but dangerous. The SMITH ft WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the barrels with firm’s name, address and dates of patents and are guaranteed perfect la every detail. In sistupon having the genuine article, and if yonr dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address Below will receive prompt and careful attention. Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished upon »p plication. g MIT £ & WESSON, |WMentlon this paper. Springfield, Maes, a Gives special attention to all delicate disease# of both sexs. Regulating remedies furnished. Cancers, cures guaranteed without the knife. Raptors, no core no say, and no pay until enred. Piles, Rectal Troubles successfully treated, a curt guaranteed. For the anccees* fnl treatment of nny other ills net mentioned call on or address, DR. .SARBER, sols South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 'All letters containing Jcstampproxe/»7answered and medicines sent to order JONES E-.erj ftee Scale. For free price 11st ' mention this paper and address r sIwCJA JONES OF BINGHAMTON. 1 BINGHAMTON, H. Y. DONTRIINtheRISK of losing yonr child by permitting Worms to work out its destruction. When n child falls to sleep well, is restless, unnatural in its sppytite and grinds its teeth, you have strong indications oi Worms: the positive cure for this is B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S VBBMHTCGB. ftft your druggist for It. Its timely use may Sfßbvout child from its arnvo^HMMIHHBMMHV

175.00 It t 250.00„ A J??”?,r,m Agents preferred who can furnish a home and give their whole time to the business. Bpa re momenta may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns ana cities. B. F. JOHNSON A CO., 1009 Main Street, Richmond, Va. N. B:—Please state age and business experience .to* mndlns stamp tor reply, B f CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. Bed Cross Diamond Brand. Th* mlv n!UM*js*H h> Ml*. Safe s*4 sStfikKgs (M*e»*> <W swtiMton mmd -ldl«r fir ChUh*mmObjS^^^^»uSMK: lA.^3gSagn#l 5552115&4K85-.'StfA^ r A I Cell S U naahingtou, D C. Bead for Circular. US CUTStL««awM!».asa

An Editor’s Experience. Major Sidney Herbert, a well-known jonmaUat in icrlcnltural circles, write. April Uth, USB: Some five yearn ago I wrote a letter atetlng that Swift'. Sped Ho had cured me of serere rheumatism. Since that time I have had no return of the rheumatic troubles, although frequently exposed to the influence* that produced former attache. Several of my friend* had a aimllar experience, and are firm in their conviction that 8.8.8. brought a permanent cure. The aearchlng power of this medicine is shown in the fact that it developed a scrofulous taint that was conspicuous in my blood over thirty years ago, and has removed th* last trace of it. I have also tested S. 8. S. as a tonic after a sever* attack of malaHal fever, whioh kept me in bed far three movtha, and am convinced that its curative and strengthening properties insured my recovery from that illness, as I was in a very low condition of health. BiDKir Heumcbt, Atlanta, Ga,

-L. jlh| - , Voi(i)ettlpfßf(G%s!«sAM^cl4n<l> A OBUTAIKT OUZUB For Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea,CrumpColic, Flux, Chol-rn Morbus, Congestion, and Neuralgia of tha Stomach and Bowls, Soar Stomach and various torma of Indigestion. EVERT BOTTLE GUARANTEED to Give Satisfaction or Money REFUNDED. Price 25c ft 50c, by Druggist*. «e sloe seat by mail CHEAP>HOMES IK FARMING REGIONS ■Mi BM2KK.'Xfw?«SMS: ■Bai rssn Govirxmimt in othxb EEE9HBB I. AN Dfi.Dxscairnva CracuLAn gg boas? .rayi ge-giss prssertbe and bfigrap* M*s Rig G as lb* any Ws h»v» seta Big O in iany mdTTIS B-ADTcmtoa, Chicago 111. I.M. Sold UrDwwilSM ■ Haifa Remedy Jbr Catarrh la the W Beet, Eaeieet to Ojk hod Cbsenest. . ■ Sold by druggists or sent by mail. I Ms. X. T. Hazeltine Warren. Fh» ■' DETECTIVES Wanted in every countv. Shrewd sen to art under instruction, in our secret service. Expert ence not neceeaerr. Send 3c stamp. Graanaa Potoetlve Bureau Co.«« Arcade, Cla’ati, O. AGENTS WANTED! Ws hire «Ms Bslsrv sad per expenses. Tern can earn from ftl* to fiaaper ws*k. Aptly at ones stating age. Address R. C. Priasov A Co., Mapis Grove Nurseries, Waterloo, N. T. (Established 1111.; Johnstown Horror! PATENTS ■ Obtained. Very lowest terms. No iblsy. ■ W. R. Boults*, 710-tth St., Waahlngton.D.C. | mice Tun nil,. sn«. nm - LAUICO feetnal. Try tha original and only goto - Ine Woman*# Salvation. (Sr. and sworn tsstimjrjj t < ™ l ' eta mm go -» * day. aeaiplss wjrth tt.lt, FRIX; Safcigßfc'fcisattgarttEF ind si"-i‘» in>ra Whan writing l«. AAverMeesa readers will eoutera favor by SMsKeslng tht* yap at.