St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1893 — Page 3

A Widely Prevalent Malady. While it is pei festly true that swamp vapors, morning and evening mists along the banks of slow, winding, turbid streams and the effluvium exhaled by the sun from moist and decaying vegetables beget malaria, it frequently breaks out where no suoh conditions exist. It is, in fact, a malady widely prevalent, of which it is In many cases impossible to discover the origin. But though its cans s are often obscure, the testimony, professional and public, of the inhabitants of Ameri a and other lands leaves no reasonable doubt not only that Hostetter’s Stomach Putters uproots this tenacious disease when fully developed, but fortifies the system against its first attacks. Chills and fever, bilious intermittent, dumb ague, and ague all yield to it alike. Liver trouble, always present in malarial disorder, dyspepsia, constipation, and kidney complaint succumb to the Bitters. A Mother’s Way. When the Rev. Horace Bushnell was a boy, he was very desirous of knowing something about music. No one in the'family could teach him, however, and his mother, with that divine patience and insight which belongs to mothers in general, found that if the lad was to have his wish at all it must be through her. She obtained a book, and soon taught him all she’knew, the scale, the keynote and how to fini it, and the time of the note <. This was only “book-learning, ” however, and the question was how t > adapt it to the ue of the voice. Little Horace wanted to sing by note, and that his mother could not teach him. Sho could sing by ear, however, and the anu .me OSy watefiea the notes, ob- I serving how the intervals and time ran along, and, as h? expressed it, “scon began almost to sing with us." And from singing airs they knew into notes that bore no meaning, they finally learned to sing airs they did not know out of similar notation. The method had been unlocked, and further progress was easy. The mother's heart had found out the way. “Piso’s Cure the Best Ever Known.” I think “Pi-o s Cure for Consump-

tion” is the best medicino for bron chitis ever known. W. D. Solomon. hew Brunswick, N. J.. July 17, 1893. lou may put m; testimonial in vour Almanac and say that 1 think “Pise's Cure for Consumption.” is the best medicine on this earth so ■ bronchitis and lun^- trouble. I am now in the drug business, and I will tell my custome:-s L wan t a cough cure to use “Piso’s. ” I will recommend it to other people if they send to me for advice, and will toll them what it has done for me, William D. Solomon. New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 26, 1893. The Angry Tree. The “angry tree.” a woolly plant found in Eastern California and Western Arizona, cannot be touched without it exhibits signs of vexation by ruffling its leaves and giving forth an unpleasant and sickening odor. I count him a rascal who tries to ' get full work out of a half-fed horse. E-KB “Colchester’ Spading Boot ad. in Other column. ’ BOSTON is 263 years old. She doesn’t look it. i by Dr. Kline's G e it ivoxto-er. Mar. 1

*Hjm> »r»a. i Pierces Golden Medical / Discovery. See the evi- I deuce of it. It’s sold in 1 every case, on trial. If ! It ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your k money back. p In restoring your strength, when you’re “run-down” and “used- 1 up;” in cleansing your blood from every impurity, whether it’s a simple s eruption or the worst !

ecrofula; and in building up wholesome | flesh, when you’re thin and weak—there s nothing to equal the “ Discovery.’ In every ' disease caused bv a torpid live! ordnipure • blood, it’s the only guaranteed remedy. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Busnwxw, of Sidney. 1 Ohio, writes: “My little boy was so afflicted with liver trouble and other diseases that our family physician said ho could not live. In fact, they all thought so. I gave him Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets and they saved his life. We have used the ‘ Discovery f for throat and bronchial trouble, and found such perfect relief ths.t we can recommend it very highly.”

0 HIGHLY ENDORSED. v The Profes.yor of Physiological Chern- 0 I istry at Yale College says: " I find Kick- g A apoo Indian Sagna to be an extra it of A \Tioots^~jTarks and llerbs of Valuable Hem-^ edial Action, without any mineral or other

• harmful admixtures, j" 1 "'" © ! Kickapoo Indian v/Lf” 4 / J ▼ Sagwa Is the grand- /WW L • est Liver, Stomach, |mW ( T 0 Blood and Nerve 0 \ Remedy Known. \ 0 Cleanses, Purifies, w If?/ - y.. - Is L and Renovates every © ? part of the human rG j J&fA -\ Fm I i ' 9 system. All Drug- & i \ gists, $1 a bottle— . 6 Bottles for $5. A, w DR. KIOIER’S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. Biliousness, Poor Digestion, Loss of Appetite. Dear Sirs:—“l have been troubled with Torpid Liver for 14 years and gone through

courses of bilious fever; many times it has been impossible for me to do any kind of labor. Dr. Kilmer’s SWA JI P-lIOOT was first recommended to me by Holthouso, Blackburn & Co., (Druggists) Decatur, Ind. After taking one bottle I was uncertain whether I was really deriving any benefit or not; after taking the second bottle, however, 1 found that my health was improv

Ing and I continued until I had taken 0 bottles. I can now cheerfully recommend SWAMP-ROOT The Great KIDNEY, LIVER end BLADDER Cure to every one who has torpid liver, for it has completely cured me.” F. W. Christianer, Jan. 10th, 1803. Decatur, Ind. At Druggists 50 cents Mid SI.OO size. •* Invalids’ Guide to Health 11 free- Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. DrTKiimer’s U &0 Anointment Cures Piles Trial Box Free. — Al Druggists 50 cents. a money-maker fo’> agents .Josiah Allen's Wife's New Hook, “Samantha nw Weld’s Fair” pages • t-r 100 i ! j-trabun by <1 Gri o;n; L 0.000 conies fufo to be •old. <lo h, * ’ V’; Hal! Rus ia. SI.OO. Agwufc wanted now. Appiy to Funk & WagnaHt Co., Pubs., 18-20 Astor Place, New kor<«

LAID INTIII' TOMB. Remains of Chicago’s Murdered Mayor at Rest. PARADE OF THE DEAD. A MOST IMPOSING FUNERAL CORTEGE. Military and Civic Organizations and Throngs of Citizens— Crowds So Dense as to Block the Passage of the Procession for Hours—Services Conducted in the Church of the Epiphany—Most I mpresslve Ceremonies Ever Accorded a CivilianBeautiful Music and Flowers—Burial at Graceland. With all the manifestations of sorrow and regret that could be rhown by a great city to its murdered executive. worb' „„ wcunesuay to yic beaUtlftll city of the dead on the northern outskirts of Chicago. By general consent, although there was no one in authority to issue the necessary proclamation, business throughout city was generally suspended. The city and county offices were closed throughout the day. and ' the public buildings, as well as scores of business houses and private resi- ’ dences along tho route traversed by

Q. I Wf f Irjiy t j p/W J ikWB // w w© lu CARTER H. HARRISON. [From His Favorite Photograph]

the cortege on the way to Graceland Cemetery, wore draped with emblems .of wcs. The procession itself was long and imposing. Besides the city officials, the members of the City Council, the Board of Education and other municipal 1 idies, the thousands of personal friends of the dead Mayor and many civic, frafernal and semi-military bodies appeared in line. Nothing was lacking to give pomp, ceremony and 1 impressiveness to the obsequies of the : man for whom not only Chicago, but | j tens of thousands scattered far and i wide, were in mourning. | Tuesday morning at ten o’clock the : casket containing the remains was con-

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VIEWING THE REMAINS IN THE CITY HALL. • veyed under escort fri m the family . residence on Ashland boulevard to the | City Hall. The casket was met at the | La Salle street entrance of the public j building by the members of the City ? Council. These, walking two and two, - preceded it through the corridors to i the center of the rotunda on the main I floor, where it was placed on a mag- ; nificent catafalque. Hero, beneath a ' canopy of black, surrounded by fragrant flowers; above, a many-tapered chandelier, th© light filtering down on the peaceful face through garlands of smilax and rosea, lay the mortal remains of Carter H. Harrison, and past his bier filed for hours two lines of his mourning fellow-citizens, at the rate of 5,000 per hour. Miles of Mourners. At 10 o’clock Wednesday morning the doors were closed against the throng that still fifed through tho building and the casket under the escort of the same committee selected for service the day before was returned to the house on Ashland avenue. Here,

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for the brief space of half an I ’y’ the members of the bereaved fa s were left alone with their hon . dead. In the meantime the fur _ d procession formed on tho boule fronting the residence, and at the 1 wf of noon the casket was borne for 6no last time down tho graveled wal often traversed by the dead man in ' ne score or more of years that the n V 1 * sion has been his home. Then . cortege, several miles in length, bej to move to the Church of the Epir h * any, at Ashland avenue and Adrf n 3 street. T At its head, mounted on coal bl^"^ chargors, rode Superintendent of lice Brennan, tho marshal of the dsV ’ ex-Chief of Police Doyle, as assist?" marshal, and P< lice Inspectors Hur t ’ । Schaack, Ross and Lewis. Next in 11^® i came five carriages, occupied by tr° ! gentlemen who had been requested nY ■ the family to act as honorary pl*‘ bearers. This is the list: Thomas W Palmer, Harlow N. Higinbothain, M 1 * jorGeneral Nelson A. Miles, ex-Go,* ernor Richard J. Oglesby, Ford V,' Peek, Judge Lyman Trumbull, Fre* 11. Wim ton, Gen. Charles Fitz-Sirpam’ ।H. J. Jonos, C. C. Billings, Adolph j Kraus, Philip D. Armour, Frank We?* ter, ex-Mayor John A. Roche, eT Mayor Joseph Medill, ex-Mayor Hem^ stead Washburne, Judges Franc™ Adami, B. D. Magruder, S. P. M® Connell and R. A. Waller > A carriage containing tho officiate ( clenrvnuui preceded the hearse. police mptain” «*•” tuarnhalg, marched on each sidetff the funeral carriage, and the ChieaV Hussars, under Cai tain Brand, rodojß double column on the outside of th» pallbearers. Following tho hearse wore carriages containing the immediate relatives the City Council ant. officials, county, State and national officials in order of precedence, th® roar being brought up by civic and I military organizations and citizens on . foot. Three i hieago regiments of the the National Guard and a detachment of I nited States trooj s participated in

the procession. Slowly the cortege proceeded down the boulevard to the church. When the arched entrance was reached the casket was borne up tho aisle to the sanctuary ratling by the pallbearers. The funeral service was conducted after the regular form of tho Episcopal Chinch, Rev. T. N. Morrison. Tr.. being the officiating clergyman. He also delivered a brief address. After the benediction had been pronounced the procession re- ! formed, and headed by the lowa State , Band, took up the march of the dead i to Gnaceland cemetery. ! The crowd along the road to Graceland was as great as in the central portion of tho city. No such outpouring of the public bias been seen in Chicago.

Notes of Current Events. George Gould is on a hunting trip , in Missouri. South Dakota was visited by a severe snow storm. The cruiser New York has been ordered to Rio de Jai eiro. France’s frienlship for Russia is viewed with distrust by the Germans. The schooner F. W. Elmer was lost in the great storm on the Gulf of Mexico and the crew was lest. The co-operative glass works at Heaver Fuii^ WCnrw-tlTrnm^ gas. The loss is several thousand dol- ! bars. Miss Hannah Wetnell’s friends at Cedar Rapids, lowa, think hei : . death suspicii us and will disinter the i body. j The Capital City Cloth Casket Com--1 nanv. of Indiana] o'is, has failed. The

' VAX 7 1 assets are 560,000 and the liabilities I $25,000. Stonbridge’s glass factory at New- ! ton, L. 1., was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $20,000. There is no in- ] ; surance. i George Adams an I H. H. Bragg, i farmers, while returning home from i Bismarck, N. D., under tho influence of liquor, were both killed by the overturning Os the wagon. Dr W. H. Hodgson, whose mania is that he is rich, and who buys thou«sands of dollars’ worth of goods and. । pays for them in fraudulent checks, is I operating in,Cincinnati. I A WOMAN fainted in the Bijou Thea- ; ter at Louisville during a theatrical i performance. Someone in the audii enco shouted fire and a panic followed. . | Several persons we e injured. > ; Mrs. Eldora J. Schofield, who was > 1 awarded the diamond prize in the New - England beauty show in 1885, was 1 granted a divorce at Providence, R. L, I from Broker John 11. Schofield, of Chi- ,, cago.

I Cream of Tartar and Soda | Have uses in cooking well known to every housekeeper ; but 2b the method of refining them to make them chemically pure, and of mixing them together so as to produce their greatest ® leavening power and best results when combined, is a matter of great exactness, requiring the most expert knowledge and skill. X | Royal Baking Powder I Is the product of this knowledge and experience and the expenditure of many thousands of dollars in patents and appliances for its preparation. It is a compound of strictly pure grape cream of tartar and absolutely pure soda, combined with ® exactness and care by famous chemists, and it will produce more t wholesome and delicate bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, etc., than can 5 be had where this modern agent of cooking is not used. ® • Beware of the cheap compounds called baking powders to catch the unwary. They are made with alum and are poisonous.

A HISTORIC GOLD CUP. I The British Muneum's I^atrnt Acquisition—ll/n Gift to a Spaniard. James L was a monarch always hard up, but exceedingly lavl-h with other people’s “bawbees? Although he has now happily been defunct for over two centuries, says the Ixmdon Telegraph. |JhB generosity with giMxls not his own Oha«, acct rd in g to the report <f the trustees of the British Museum, just cost tho c nintry and several patriotic Englishmen the sum of ‘ While ho was King a Spanish ambassador came to England to conclude pea<'e, and among the presents James awarded him was the royal gold cup, an exceedingly valuable ves el, fashioned in Franco in 1391 by command of the Duc de Berry, as a gift to his nephew, Charles VI. It is supposed to have come to England In return for money lent to tho French king to carry on his wars; at all events it is found in the inventory of the royal chattels of Hen-v VI., and remained In the possession o? the English court until James generously gave . it away. It is a covered cup or lit:nap I of goal, with ten sub eels fn m tho life of St. Agnes vividly jortrnyed in j translucent cnanu 1 round the outside ! of the bowl anil cover: within aie two i . medallions, alsoenaim loj.the one with i another subject of St. Agnes, ti e ether ; with a half length of the Savior. <>n I I the lower j art of tho foot are the four evangelistic symbols in enamel, and the base is formed of a core-net of leaves and pearls. The Spaniard gave up tho cup to a convent, whore it remained until H*,'!, when the abbess sold it to Baron j j Fichon, of Pains, from whom the I Messrs. Wertheimer purchased it for i | £8,600. Tho last-named gentleman ' I agn od to let the British Mu-eum have lit at cost price, and the late S. WertIheiiuer even subscribed £SOO to enable 1 Ith<-m to acquire it. The treasury gave ; I £2.830, and the remainder was made up . ■ by private subscription. f »ioo Reward, aioo. Th» retvlcrs of thin imp r will be ploa^e-l Ko loam that there is at hast one drea-ied ■ distass that science has been able to cure

all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. {Vail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive c :re nowknovn to the me<ileßl frat< rni y < «t h J?' J'.L vA»e urn it falls to cure. Send ' ,pjint of tes’ltnoninls. I kAddress, F. J. IHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. O*Bold by Druggists, 75c. A Venerable English Mason. Rev. Sir John Warren Hayes, of | Arborfleld. Berkshire, who recently * entered on his ninety-fifth year, is the i oldest Freemason in England. He was ! Initiated in 181!». the year in which the ; Queen and Duke of Cambridge were I born, consequently he has been seventyfour years a member of the Masonic order. He was appointed one of the chaplains in the Grand Lodge of England by the late Earl of Zetland in 1844, and there were only two brethren living of senior standing as Grand officers. These are the Moolvie Mahomed Ismael Khan, who was Senior Grand Warden in 1836, and the Chevalier Barnard Hebeler, who filled the same office in 1839.—London Telegraph. The principal causes of sick headacl e. blliousnesi and cold chills are found in the stomach and liver. Cured by Beecnam’s Pills. To WILLFUL men, the injuries they themselves procure must be their own schoolmasters. —Shakspea- o. o Nervous HeadEches If There are no people more miserable than, those who suffer from this trouble, and there are none more happy than those who have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Read below*: “I personally recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla _ _ to my friends because it has been of izreat bento me. I have been suffering with dyspepeiu and nervous headaches for several years. After using other preparations without success I concluded to try Hood’s, and am i leased to say I have been benefited more by Hood’s Sar- । saparilla than by all other medicines combined. I In fact., it has cured me. I have also used it as a blood purifier with marked succsss, and I J HoodW* Cures : al»a find Hood’s PUls very beneficial.” n. : i Webster Baker, 28 South Penn St.. York. Pa. Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restoring th| peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.

Anything for a Meal. The tramp was getting desperate, for ho hadn't had anything to eat for a day and nothing to drink for twice as long. “Can’t you give n hungry man something to eat?" hi* inquired of the girl who opened the kitchen door. “No, I can’t. We don’t feed tiamps here.” she responded, crossly. “But I’m dreadful hungry, ’’ he urged. “I don t earn if you are. You deserve to be, and if you don't get out I'll set the dog on you.” “Got a dog?” he asked, anxiously. “Yes. we have.” “Is ho big?” “Big ns a calf.” Tho tramp tx'gan rolling up his j sleeves. “Set him on.” he said, eagerly. “I'll j eat him." And the girl yielded and gave him his dinner. Detroit Free 1 ’ress. A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and -eothiug efTe.-ts ot Syiup of Figs when I :n need of n laxative, and if the father ■ or mother be < or'ivc or Ulious the most . gratifying results follow its use; so ihat । it is tho best family seniedy known, ; and ■ v. ry family should have a bottle ion hand. Hai Two Besoar Stones. The Duchess of Edinburgh is the • happy pos.-essor from the Russian and i superstitious point of view of two | genuine liezoar stones, one of which was left to her by her imperial father and tho other by her aunt. The bezoar stone is cut from a very rare ar.imal and is regarded ns a sure preserver of health and happiness. Cush v». Spare Time. In every community there are a number of men whose whole time Is not occupied, such ns teachers, ministers, farmers’ sons and ■ thers. To these classes especially we w< uld say, if you wish to make several , hundred dollars durin? the next few ■ months write at once to B. F. Johnson & ! Co . of Richmond, Va., and they will show । you how to do it True married life is said to be a ; ceaseless ora of billing and cooing, es-

watUKSLGIA ABE CURED BY ST. JACO3S OIL. PROMPT AND SURE. WORK THIS WINTER Foru- Ca«h werklu: business men, professional men, mechanics, farmers—their sons, daughters and others, work’for us the year round—because nothing else brings them so much quick cash. Beginners taiw.ht; our men sell where others fall—onr prices half others, our Whole Hoot Trees live (onecustotner planted lS,3ooand every tree living), hardy sorts for the North-ist Choice sorts for every btsteln V P guaranty with evervorder, we pav freights, insure satisfaction, build up trade, hold It; youworK direct no middle men; 900 new outfits just read v, the finest ever used. Write quick (giving age. references’. etc.) to Stake Bbos Nvhsehies & orchards Co., Salesmen’s Dep't, Louisiana, Mo., or Rockport. Ii t . F ounded 1825: 1 .(MX) acres Nurseries; 20,000 acres Orchards. Send twostampsforOrehard Book, photographs of Fruits, Nurseries, Orchards, etc., lull of exact information about trees and fruits.

Aii Oid-fuslsioned School. The old system f f educatii n. as described in “Pleasant Memories of a Busy Life,” is on -, doubtless, that many boys of the pre ent day would like to see again in use. The author thought its chief advantage was in giving the teacher a fair field for influencing his pupils with his own personality. He describes his own teacher as “learned but not pedantic, kind but not effusive, active but not fussy. Wherever there was suffering, wherever help was required, he was sure to find his way.” In his school there was no very strict discipline, but on the contrary, a good deal of noise. It was “a n isy mansion.” But he was so pleasant himself | and made the work so pleasant, that pupils could not help learning. Being , near him seemed to make them wiser ■ and better. It was an instance of win t Carlyle calls true education, “soul com- : ing in contact with soul.” One of tho greatest, luxuries he on- i joyed was to find some of his pupils | able and willing to take up the higher branches. His leisure hours were devoted most heartily to them. He stayed after the usual school-time to teach them Euclid and trignometry. He led them out on the Saturdays along the shore, through the quarries and up the Binn, to teach them geology, Ho invited them to his house of i a winter evening to see the stars through his telescope. The < nly examination was the yearly : one by the Presbytery, and it was so purely a matter of form that it was not i an ordeal. The examiners, a genial brotherhocd, sat beaming approval of everything, and went away with easy conscience and sound appetite to the dinner which pleasantly closed up the I proee, dings. • Only One Slip. When Napoleon 111. was approach- j ' ing sovereignty, he askeJ a judi« ous j friend to observe him carefully for a : week, and Io point out to him anything l that he did which was not acc rding to the severest code of the manners of a well-br d man. At the end of the i week the e was only one practice which i the fi iend had noticed. The Emperor, j after eating a boiled egg, invariably i put his speon through the empty shell. ( j It is better to be doing the must mi significant thing than to reckon even a । j hall-hour insignificant. —Goethe. |

“German Syrup” lam a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so’ many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F. Jones. U “COLCHESTER” SPADING BOOT.

I For mors. Miners, R. R. hands an-1 others. The outer o~ tap sole extends the whole length of the sole d »wn — to the heel, protecting th-* shank in ditching. <’!>> King and other work. Best Quality throughout. ASK VOUR DEALER. DAD WAY’S n PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause tierfeot Digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the cure o£ all disorders of the St math. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION. DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by taking Railway’s Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOUS 1 opurtßs they stimulate the liver in the secretic-n of the hili- and its discharge through the ducts, 1 M KI g k ' y

“About ten years ago I contracted a severs case of blood poison. Leading physicians prescribed medicina after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that es ® wis* four years I gavo up all remedies and began using 8. S. S. After taking several bottles I was entirely cured and able to resume work. Is the greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-day on ths market.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed o:ee. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Ely’s Cream BahnBEON WIU.CIBE emssßHFw 50 Apply Balm intoeach nostril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St.,N.Y. The New Home Sewing Machine Company Gets ths World's Fair Medal. The New Home Sewing Machine Company, received the highest award at the Wor d’s Fair, both on ma•hiue and work. All points c.aimed were piacticaUy granted— Chicago lieraid. KraV l'ack of may-iriK Cards I furnished bv the Burlington Route I (C.. B. &Q 11 R>, Which is the Best Itiilwav irem Omcago and St. Louis to all points Northwest. West and southwest. Send 15 cents in postage tor a full deck to P. S. U’SllS.Gen,.ral Passenger Agent. Chicago 111. FATEMTS. TRfiDE-KaRKS, Examination and Advice as to ji’atentability of In« Ven lion. Send for Inventors’ Guide, or How to Ges 6Patent. Patrick O’Faerkll. Washlncton^D. Q, KIDDER 8 PAbTlLLEa.ynai. S towen*c> Mai* E wruqpA THOMAS P.SIMPSON. Washington, Er J ■«' R □ l’A’. No atty’s lee until Patent ob- » M B b. 13 B k? la i Qe( i. Write for Inventor's Guide. § 7 5.06 to $2 50.00 “ a rl e ingfo- B. F. JOHNSON A CO.. Richmond. Va. C N T = >o 46 93 ■aaTHKN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, “lease say you »aw the advertisement in tins paper. I lu time. Sold by diaiggibto n-j-Snr