St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 52, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1896 — Page 3

Eat Naturally, have a good apatite, kc®P your Mood pure and your nerves strong by taking Hood’s

Sarsaparilla The best—ln fact, the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills cure biliousness, headache. 25c Pumice Stone. ’ It is popularly supposed, parti ularly after the eruption of a volcano, that pumice stone ought to be plentitul and cheap, as quantities must have been ejected during the volcanic disturbance. As a matter of fact, however, none of the white stone in general use Is obtained from active volcanoes. It comes from the deposits of the atuclc discovered in one or two quarters of the globe, the Iw'St of which Is at present to be found in the Island of Lipati. situated in thP lyrrhenlan Sea. The island is mountainous in character and consists of tutts and lavas, and of highly siliceous volcanic products. The district where the stone is found is called Campo Blanco or .Monte I’etalo (1,500 feet above the level of the sea). After riding a considerable distance, partly along precipitous paths, sutticiently dangerous to be Interesting, and partly through vineyards and over grassy plains, one almost comes suddenly upon a seemingly snow-clad valley Inclosed by hills, also quite white, aiid the whole glaringly bright on a sunny day. Into those hills workmen are ccaslessly digging deep burrows, •working within by candlelight. In their excavations they come across many lumps of pumice stone, which are placed in baskets, subsequently being conveyed along the valley to the seashore, where small boats are loaded and sailed to the seaport near by, where the stone is sorted. packed and shipped to distant points, either via Messina or Leghorn. Gutta-Pereha. Gutta-percha heated in hot water to

about ICO degives Fahrenheit becomes plastic and will take a fine impression with light pressure. When guttapercha is soaked for hours in benzine or naphtha It becomes swollen, and. if it is then dipped in hot water, it becomes so plastic that it may be used with safety on very fragile and delicate objects, it is specially adapted to electrotyping. A MOTHER’S DUTY. Your daughters ore the most p.'ecious legacy possible in this life. The responsibility for them, and their future, is largely with you. The mystcriouschange that develops the thoughtful woman from the . thoughtless girl, should Bhd you on - * the watch day and night. As you care for their physical wellbeing, so will the woman , be, and so will her children tfiXj be also. : Lydia E. Pinkham's »• Vegetable J* ) ® U Compound’’ is the sure reliance in this hour of trial. Thousands have found it the never-failing power to correct all irregularities and start the woman cn the sea of life with that physical health all should have. Womb difficulties, displacementsand the horrors cannot exist in company with Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. The Greatest Hedies! Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, COMIO KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.. I Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures everv kind of Humor, from the worit Scr full 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 b< wk. 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 label. 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, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists.

Dorit take substitutes to save a few pennies. It wont fay you. Always insist on HIRDS Rootbeer. Mid? onl* bv The Cbarks F. n Philadelphia. A 25c. pa£l<ige c.akea □ga v>« Sell everywhere. m r> rvtQ made new- .vakv Mth special s. VLU t I L,O By ma i iuc. lj.uk Box 7bb. * ork. 3 Best Cough Byrun. Tastes Good. Use «J7i tn tirne. Sold by druggists.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS THINGS PERTAINING TO THE FARM AND HOME. Poultry nnd K-ik Production Is Profitable — Influence of the European Wheat Crop — Working Horses Should Not Be Fed Grass-Farm Notes.

Profit in Chickens. r But few realize how profitable poultry and egg production can be made, _ provided as much time and attention - Is given to it as to many other less important vocations. Some one has ’ decided that a hen can be kept for kws than fifty cents a year, says Nellie Hawks in the Agriculturist. It is a poor specimen of a lien that will not lay ten dozen eggs a year. At the low price of 10 cents a dozen, this would leave a net profit of 50 cents. At this rate it will pay every farmer to keep a Hock of hens and give them proper care. There is no danger of overproduction. As long as the United States annually imports millions of dozen of eggs, the market will not be glutted. Fowls to bo profitable must be given proper attention. Those running a. large will almost take care of them seuves for a part of tlie year. I hey j are our gleaners and economizers, tor . Hiev everv day convert Into eggs w lt.i. ; would otherwise go to waste. How i ever, fowls in confinement need differ । ent treatment. Meat food must b ■ supplied. Tae most satisfactory means ■ of providing this Is to secure a green ! bor.e mill and give them green-cut , bone. This me.it food, or at least some i sort of u similar food, is almost an absolute necessity for yarded fowls. Tender green stuff Is also valuable. Last fall 1 s >wed a patch of rye for early spring “greens." Early this season a patch of oats was put Into । furnish green foul after the rye had become too far advanced. Early each morning and every evening i bask t of green stuff was cut with a pair of shears and given to Umm. The results have been most satisfactory. We haw had lots of fertile eggs, and nice, thrifty, healthy fowls. It pays to raise Chickens a d to attend to their wants

and needs. The Influence of the I nropean Crop. So far ns thin country alone is con i corned th • wh“tt <Uiiat. m w ill n<>' Justify the extremely low range of values w hich has been the rule of I.C" The winter wheat crop is certainly short, nnd th-' spring crop Is not likely to boa largo one on a-count of th.- re flueed aercag". But In ll.' >p«- ;iie .on dlt'ons are quite different, tL * otiilo .k being very favorable for a g ' > l yi. ld We must V 'liiember. t >. t'.at In wio-.u production Europe means a g" >1 d< J more than It once did. Even France has Increased Its pvdti t:en of wl i' of late years, while Busi : Is an en<<r mous exporter ns compare I w ith five , or ten years a» > Evidently the nbun dance of wheat abroad as 1. :• I in otir light ex|»ort trade. D the , . f Intiuunco which is keeping wh- It pl ■ S In tills country close ra p ,• l .w w.r mark. No Graus for Working Horses. It Is a great temptation ’ > cut s •: e grass to fee 1 either gre. n or p utlv dried to the 1 isos that have t < w ■ \ hard every day on the fariri. I' -?• il l b,. resisto 1. f< r will surely T: <• derang -ment in the d. :> stive organs, which w ill make the hors.-s t< o weak to do effect he work. Aft-T thi- plow i g is finished many farmers tl nk 1 m hardest work is .a r. but a horse cult; i vating all day will need good dry hay and grain no h s than when plowing The Step is qui' lot in cult. v at.: g than . In plowing, nml requires quite us mm L muscular exertion to keep at I: f.U ilay. Lite Pens for Home Use. There Is not generally a very g0...1 market for Lite peas, be-.nise aft« r the first new peas have s;i;isfiod tlie appetites of lovers of this v< getable the price rapidly declines nml it will not pay to grow and market it. But a fresh suct'ession of peas uuul fall Is very desirable, and It is easily In the power of every farmer to secure It by later plantings. The farmer ought always to have fresher vegetables and a longer season for them than the average city resident can expect. It Is one of the advantages of country : life that he should not only not fore- i go but make the most of. It is bard work providing three palatable meals through the summer for men nt work on the farm. A plentiful supply of green pens will furnish fond that is i not only palatable but nutritious.

Storing Apples in Boxes. Square boxes with open • s and separated by cleats nailed aer the corners so as to allow a r to circulate over them are better than bat rids q> i store apples in. We saw some r eently i tn the fruit cellar of Dr. Fisher, of . Fitchburg. The apples are put in these boxes in the orcha • 1. loaded into wag ons, and are then drawn to the cellar, where they are piled one abeve the other, nearly to the cei’ing. The boxes are made to hold a full bushel each, and can be easily handled without disturbing the iruit. There Im great Injury to fruit even from the most careful handling. When the bloom is off. It can never be exactly what it was before. The square Ijoxcs take less room than the same quantity of apples would in barrels, and are much better than if put in bins, where the natural heating of the apples piled one upon the other induces rot, which once started quickly spreads. The boxes are made of solid boards, and are therefore heavier as well as more costly than the boxes used in harvesting potatoes. —Cultivator. Horseless Carriages Not Yet Useful. We once knew a man who forked for many years trying to solve the problem of perpetual motion, and he

finally completed a machine that would 1 run down hill. Those who have been working on horseless carriages seem to have mot with a little better success, for their machines will run down hill and on the level, but on the up grade they are useless. A recent test in New York showed conclusively that these machines are not yet adapter to road work, as they cannot climb even moderate grades without the assistance of horses. There has born great improvement in them, however, and they may in time be further improved so as to be useful. But it does not seem likely that they will soon be made so good or so cheap as to displace horses, and the horse breeders who now go ahead as If they had never heard of a horseless carriage will probably not regret It. Exchange. Not Hou», Wanted. Almost everybody now agrees with the little girl who said that clean little pigs are nice, but It was such a pity thev would go ami make hogs of themselves. Nob >dy nowadays wants the large hogs even for pork. As the hog Is fattened largely on corn his digestion is injured, and the body becomes feverish and unhealthful. This, of course, affects not only the palatableness, but the healthfuluess of the pork that the animal makes. I’ig pork Is more generally fattened In a reasonable way, feeding so as to keep the pig giowing and Its digestion good. I'or this reason pig pork is generally sweeter and more tender than pork from ol ler hogs. But let a pig be stunted on corn feed. s*> that It fattens without growing. ami its flesh though fat will kick Hie tine flavor that the flesh of a thlrftily growing pig ought to have. Thru nnd Now. Tn an Interesting article Mr. Tngham concludes that farmers might sue feed ns well ns they d d forty years ngo If they would I e content to live as plainly as they did then. We do not like the idea of farmers living as they lived forty years ago. Coin pari son should m>t made that way, but between I farmers and other classes of people ’lieu, :<| i . ,v. We ।:• sumo that forty years ago farmers lived ns well ns did । lo • pi ople of the same resources nml they ghoul 1 now. Th- luxuries of those days are the nece"slth “ and comforts of t<> day. Farmers as a class do m-t and should n<»t deny themselves these things, mid when It Is ne'essnry L r them to do so to a greater extent । than t! - • engrig- i In other industries । so;:;. •: mg |s d<- id- dly w rong S'rL • economy |s now n necessity with n gr-.’.t r a: y fannrs nnd other people too, but It does imt and should not ex j tend to th.- pin :m of forty j cars age Farmer and S’ kman. Poußrv Remedies. A farmer’s wife gives the f-"dewing r- : 0,;., < f r the w >r*t tr >uMra tie poultry his to o-atend with -cholera . I roup. 1.0 mi l fii irrh. ■ n Plenty of r min. healthy f >d. and nt first rdc i of .; . -:l ■ t• - ’ k' .v C oi e H ! j -p . nful of carbolic acid in 3 gallon I Um tu e of Jam il a ginger a gal on of water; for lice, one t^/Rpooflful of sulphur in four quarts feed or nus*b; for roup, mix Iwade ncld with water s., - .it it can be pen re I down toe 1 throat, give tea l "‘Uful. and they w; 1 1 be cured. The It st Soil for Khnbarb. I* req?. • • s high manuring to make rhalnirb growing profitable. especially ns most oft! o money to be made is from the very early cutting, tin t these i must I l ' grown on warm, sandy land, ! w! i h Is : •’ r ’ rally Very rich. The ! plant is a gnat consumer of nitrogen, ‘ nnd this is not supplied early In the ! season by com sc manure. Either the 1; n ■■ o .• I i ’ ■ w ; . t r 11 i I that it will have available nitrates, or this.? must be applied In the form of ' commercial fertlhzv r* The rhubarb is ensile grown with coarse stable manure. but Its pri <■ - always very low. Odds nnd Ends. Wl. ’e sp cs n tarn.-a- 1 furu'.tun 1 will d.sappear ,f a hot plate Ic held | over them. Half a ]HMind of brollel beefsteak i t wice a <la v.s the ’> st umlc for nervvui i or rundow n w on 111. A hot bath taken on going to Ix’d, even on a but maht of summer. Is a better cure for .usomma than mat^ drugs. A little powdered borax added to cold starch tends to give the linen extra stiffness, nnd a little turpentine put 1 into the boiled starch adds luster. i If a 1 upper pie crust brushed over with a l.itle 11. Hi or egg before placing in the oven It w .11 brown quickly nnd | havu a better color. A luimFul of carpet tacks w ill clean fruit lar- or bottles n-mhly. Half fill tlie Jars with hot soap suds, put In the ' tacks, covet, give vigorous shaking and I rir.se well. The correct way to drain a wet umi brella is to stand It handle down. If put the other way the dampness reI mains in the center, w here all the water j collects ami very soon rots the cov- : ering. A raw egg swallowed Immediately • • will generally carry a fish bone down - which cannot be removed from the ’ throat by the utmost exertion and has ' gotten out of reach of the saving fin- ’ ger. 1 Some people suffer very much from 1 rhetr eyes when peeling onions. It is said that if a steel knitting-needle is held between the teeth during the ope ration this discomfort will cease or bt very much reduce 1. A hetivy fiat iron, weighing seven 01 eight poumls, will do better work if 1 1. is passed over the clothes once with 1 d firm, steady pressure than a llghte: e Iron hurriedly passed over the clothe: e two or three times.

health in old age. Who Tells 0 m eVeUty tw ° ^«r., Marvelous IStory ceutly another 2m r ol !*’ and in «re retheir v a ] uo ‘ ^"'‘sbintial evidence of |“’«ifh>g turn ?> d , ears - Being of an know j UBt j 0 ‘V" 1 ;. a ’‘d wishing to story. u ronormr « ? t,H ‘ re w « a the the person said t i” 8 f 1 nt t 0 interview the narrative » 1 ! h ’ 18 ^netited. If it wa.:?‘l our ears it be known if it ? • “‘“‘ide justice to let b The" t 0 kno «' it U ua ’rue, it would been tb'us^’eaHv'l*'* 1 nb ove as having Fink I‘jn s g > \. 1 lH ‘ n< ‘?t’'d bv the use of Hainesvin 8 -Line llotalen, of Sussex a Pleasant hamlet in from this\,m n,V° ut fifteen miles difficulty i„ ?. he reporter had no nearly ‘ ‘ Mrs. Hotalen. it was «»t hoim. reaehixl her pleaswhich in • l ”> e house, one part of pleasant u l‘ ! ed by ) u . r 6on a about s a 1 ‘\ ,i looking to be two r.. X •' I'°’ l,ut i" reality seventynnrv'i- Urß Af, er a few nrilimille Wail""*?’' ‘‘l, explanation of the .all. m Urh>. a ' k ''' ls M ha ' l nny objection to wiring Us the details of the ease and how she came to try this uuw famous remedy. “Not nt all," said she. “If iny experience can be of any good to others, I am sure they are welcome to it it can do me no barm." • ‘ M hen were yon taken sick mid what was the nature of the malady?" was asked. It was about two years ago. The troub.e was rheumatic in character—sciatu.i they called it and it was very palbful indeed. The difficulty began in tnj hip and extended the whole length of tar midi, crippling me completely. I SuHered mtense’.v from it. and the ordi-nary^tr.mmt-nt gave me n- t the slightest aie-iiat.ou. I was u tiller tri-.t! men t a bin t a / , i 1 n,i sfl, ted, but grew worse instead of better, and f asl b*» iO nuug discouraged. \\bat brought Pink Pills to your notices" “My son called my attention to an article m a piper, in which it was stated that a Mr. Struble, of Branchville, a village in t.r.s <■ >,inty, ha I Ix-vn greatly benefited by th’ r us.- and suggested that it would be a d plan to try them. But 1 was •kep a! in t - gan) to th* :r value in fact, I hi-l n . c. nfiden, v in their efficacy nml rather ... gued at the smrge-,'',,«m lb.lt the >nl>e- it, r« iM-d and 1 was badly cripn.r ! A few d 1 y« Liter my son was ali-mt to ; a tie.gkb -r •.• town and aga.n i'll’ .- n be well t’ try th • mueii talked ..f remedy, ami 1 then < 1«• ntefi He I ght me aLx of them and I beg?-, take g them nt onee. At the end of a we« k I noted a marked impr ven . a -, । t.c . | h i 1 taken the first :> x I a? .» v> walk without a- Hie I ,s »•_ . j their use. taking several b xr« an I am. as y<'m are. In a rerv runfortalde »:me of health " “Have y<„>u had any return of the trou 1 blv?" “N ' as ye*, t’, nt • y • me of life, sown'’ tw<>, it w -iild n^t fie anrprtaitig it I sh ' 1 I have, If it « e n e«. 1 should at on Lg ti the use . f th-- p.Hs I aapp-’Se 1 : 3 n y ’it.' ‘ra of this k ‘ .V rn >’her <■ fr ’ r * l».d < >l. - ,t<- spy til eiiectn from the .... f p n k p. - ' “N> n•• ’hatever They never diaturbed mv »* it h in ai.v n r i me .n< a- . ym. e N. -e- 4 I find it ne. ew«iry to mers-aae the d xo. a* the dmec j t;< n* lay ma? I»e desirable. I am aide, r ' 'V ’ - p f r I < T c.y and bvh her x I day h -eC .-f ■. I :.. 1 ‘ ;.<• •an W '• - h a r :»plete revuv r fr»m s’lch a pert.na l<, ■» j- . . 6- » . •< 1 • • ng.’. and aitch in<lanii<* rarnof fad * • produce r. profound impn -« n llea-b rs of the I Um m ma? r< l» m flv ab* « • .n-ruracy ! a t l -• • .t • I baa t^rn exaggrrafrii. n>! mg w shh« Id I»r . P k P; < ’ 1. m a rotbl'B’.'! ' -rm. a i the rle t»nv» »Tj ' , . e ■ I r « -st tLc Ib'■■ 'a ■ .-I rv « re « ". r. ’ ■ t «>■» They 1■ ■ f i g ». ■ .?■ f r •, f «of ! nrahi'u r ’* • r ma r or fei.i.>. ami ’all t» ■ g fr m vled h n It.-- . • . P k P e are sold j by all d» tiers. ■ r ” U be p -st paid .t, ?■ • f• r ».• ■*s 1 ' x or ». x ' ’ X . f r >.* Lv t! , g Dr. WiI..M•S ■ ■ S Y Pulp. Ti e wnrth nnd value <>f ',>npcr pulp > ' c:;- • iIU m I' : is m;',. T 1 w ith phisieruf P ris. Poril m I i t meut, ior glue. It L : " ■ ;• ''■• I it w ill rt'>;> I cracks in wood or metal m<>re <’tfi ctu;il ly tl.nn anything else it : nst always Ue ke[ • I' .■ I .I - ' ■ >pye: el. to prevent Its m ■ sturo evaporating. When It is m-efied f<»r t:s. it should be imii’-'of the consistency of gnu Iby the ad JiL'di of h<‘f water, th. n, if plaster of Paris In n ld.-d. It I"-. >!! ••< pasty in eonsTo ii.'t Th: - applii-d to a leak In a water <>r gas pipe Las an instant of I feet, mixed wifi; fine sawdust an 1 bolled for several hours. It makes a spk-n did fillir g fcr < rm k- L; the b-airds u’ floors It s! mid be laid in the crack and left until almost dry. then covered with tuirafHu and smoothed down with a hot Iron. Homcscekers’ Kxcursions South.

Ua the 15th and llkh f.I :w. also Ju y 6. 7, 20 ami 21. and o ver... dates during Ang " q S, *p* <■" '' I■cto bi T, tai' Cli I - cag i and Eastern Ehua s Railroad will sell first-class round-trip tickets, good 31 ys from date of sale, far one fare, pins ?2.(X>. for the nmi. I trip, to all points in I'. : !a and the South. Tracks, trams, t a., best. For farther informat. bi.-, -s <W. Humphrey. N. I’. A., St. I’aul, Mmn. City t ket office, 182 ( .ark street, or C. 1.. Stone, G. I'. A 1. A, Chicago. I’iuiab igm Plumbago rather thinly brushed over the face of medal or other metallic obMd an electrotype copy of which is desired in Intaglio will prevent, the copper or other metal electrically deposited from adhering. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Is taken internally. I’rke 75 cents. I honias Haggerty. IS years old, of Peekskill, y., swallowed a lump of ehewing gum and is dying of appendicitis. I know that my life was saved by I’iso's Cure for Consumption. John A. Miller, Au Sable, Mich., April 21, 1805. The character of a man is found by weighing his acts, not by listening to his speech. The world's railroads reach 407/»GO miles.

Surprised the Travelers. Not long ago two Englishmen travelingHn Sweden lost their luggage, ami as they did not speak Swedish, they were at their wits’ end to explain the matter. 'Two young men finally came to their rescue, and politely asked in English if they could be of any assistance. On explaining their situation, the young men promised to telegraph or the lost goods and made an appointment to meet at the same place the following day. The appointment was duly kept; the luggage duly delivered—the Englishmen, full of gratitude, pouring out their honest thanks to their unknown friends. “Do you know whom you are thanking?’’ said one of them with a smile. “No, sh-; we wish we did.” “Well, then, Oscar of Sweden, and this Is my brother Eugene.”—Pittsburg Dispatch. N alnable Franchise Secured. The franchise of easy digestion—one of the most vuluuble in the gift of medical Helel ce—can be secured by any person wise enough to use Hostetter's Htmuaeh Bitters, cither to suppress growing dyspepsia, or to uproot It at maturity. Bilious, rheumatic, and fever and ague sufferers, persons troubled with nervousness. UU d the constipated, should meuu^ VUre lhC l “' alth trauchlse by the same < 'ondnt*torn. Flames and currents of very hot air are good conductors of electricity. An electrified body, placed near a flame, soon loses its charge. King Alfonso, of Spain, will be 10 years old next month, and will then be handed over to his military tutors and begin to study in earnest. In cases where dandruff, scalp diseases, falling and grayness of tin- hair appear, do not neglect them, but apply a proper remedy and tonic like Hail's Hair Renewer. _ Count Tolstoi receives letters in four or five languages, and always replies In that In which be Is addressed. Arms of «nowy whiteness: ra ck pure ns alabaster; complexion like the blush of a I rose. Sho patronized Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Os druggists. To bo contented with what we have la about the same as to own the earth.

» s a a 1 FmFwwtai ? I I \ MKO^hB / ? / / /j W' o i I i' : ’ i Rm /^i ' mi ga' ■ ! “The North Pole made use of at last.” i ^^•l | Always at the front and wherever c I “BATTLE AX" goes it is the ? biggest thing in sights It is as re- ? markable for its fine flavor and quality • Jas for its low price* A 5 cent piece j £ of “BATTLE AX" is almost as ] | large as a 10 cent piece of any other < § equally good tobacco* ?

^4^ r w • V • xZ * f, * 1 '/V'VV'V •'V’V’ Follow the directions, and you’ll get the best work from Pearline. Not z-v^Vn that there’s any harm to be feared from it, no f J ) matter how you use it or how much you use. / X /i jk But to make your washing and J \oy cleaning easiest, to save the most y' p rubbing, the most wear and tear, .A V i most l ‘ mc an ^ money —keep to lllS t Xi directions given on even- packet/ 1 | J age of Pearline. W I you’ll do that with your flannels, A — ' v for instance (it's perfectly simple and / \ "W- h easy,) they’ll keep beautifully soft, an ^ without shrinking. «» Millions Pearling “The Best Is Aye the Cheapest” Avoid Imitations of and Substitutes for / Q A * ■ ' 1 lacking coW - Hl , notice college se.^ , -j^At Brtmeg । ’dt > utf* ‘-umma’’reel* - A

A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, whea in need of a laxative, and If the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottla. With many readers, brilliancy ot style passes for affluence of thought They mistake buttercups In the grass for immeasurable gold mines undei ground. bound; prolu,el s Übutra . r ' ull C .'^ Soothing Strttp for ChlldrM bicyclists should CURES Wounds, Bruises, Sunburn, Sprains, Lameness, Insect Biles, and ALL PAIN. After hard WORK ar EXERCISING rub with H to AVOID LAMENESS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES -Weak, Watery, Worthless. POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT cures PILES. PCkC S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Av* • York £• N - F. No, 39-98 XyHI N WRITING TO ADVERTISERS ’’ p>a«c say you naw the advertitcuxeo* Ln this paper.