Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 7

i a) | \ SHOWING THE WAY. Most of our readers know all about the aches and pains of a bad back, very few people are free from sick kidneys, as,the kidneys are the most ‘over-worked organs of the body and 0 wrong” at times no matter how well the general health may be. The trouble is so few understand the in- dications of kidney trouble. You are nervous, tired out and weary, have Stitches, twinges and twitches of backache pains, but lay it to other Causes; finally the ennoyance and suffering attendant with urinary dis- orders, retention of the urine, too fre- quent urination makes you realize the Seriousness of it. At any stage you should take a remedy that will not only relieve but cure you. Read the following and profit by the lesson it teaches: x Cc. J. McMurray, a resident of Free- Port, Ill, address 47 Iroquois St, Says: “I have greater faith in Doan’s Kidney Pills to-day than I had in the fall of 1897, when I first took that remedy and it cured me of an acute pain across the back and imperfect action of the kidneys. Since I made @ public statement of these facts and recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills to my friends and acquaintances, thor- oughly believing as I did both from observation and experience that tHey would do just as they were represent- ed to do. I am still pleased to re indorse my statemeat given to the public shortly after’i first began to use the remedy.” A FREE TRIAL of this great Kid- ney medicine, which cured Mr. Mc- Murray, will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Ad- dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. it Caused a Laugh. Joseph Grismer, of “Way Down East,” tells the following story on him- self: “During an engagement at the old Bush Street theater, in San Francisco, we were playing that melodramatic piece, ‘The Burglar.’ I was the hero, a burglar, and in one scene I had to rush on the stage, lock the door and exclaim: ‘Aha, I have locked the aoor and put the key in my pocket!’ In- stead of saying this, however, I rushed on, went through the business, and then exclaimed, very dramatically: ‘Aha, I have locked the key and pat the door in ‘my pocket!’ “It was some time before the play could be resumed.”—New York Times. Back From New York.. Uncle Si (agriculturist.)—I’ve hearn the New Zoo is great. Uncle Jo (countryside joker.)—Wal, I guess! They’ve got the unmitigated ass, and money sharks, and country suckers, and Chicago lobsters, and Wall street bulls, and Stock exchange bears, and peacocks of fashion, and monkey-faced dudes, and society apes, and old-hen reformers, and gawikies, and snipes, and snakes of vice, and Tammany tigers, and owl cars, and Standard Oil hogs, and doves of peace, and dogs of war, and— Uncle Si—Say, Jo, { want a gallon of that same cider.—Exchange. A GREAT SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM. Cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Mr. E. G. Moore, of 7, Phillips Street, Kingsland: “I was a great sufferer from Rheu- matism for many years, during which time I tried many remedies, from which I received but very little relief. Being advised to use St. Jacobs Oil, I did so, and am happy to say that after a few applications I felt great relief, and continuing its use I can now say I am perfectly well. St. Jacobs Oil is, in my opinion, a thing which should be in every household.” What a blessing, and what hours of suffering, pain and misery would have been saved had Mr. Moore adopted the wiser course and used St. Jacobs Oil at first, instead + of wasting time and money on worthless embrocations and nostrums with which, unfortunately, the market is flooded. The public should not lose sight of the fact that St. Jacobs Oil has conquered pain for more than fifty years, and it isn’t going to stop doing the same thing now or at any future time.—Fifty years’ record of pain conquering is a record to inspire con- fidence. A man-is not necessarily idle be- cause he is not objectively performing labor. DON’T SUFFER WITH CATARRB Use Cole's Carbolisalve. The old reliable remedy. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. All good druggists at 5c and 50c. A man who runs into debt will re- gret it in due time. JI ‘The house that tells the truth. YEARS AGO gan our present busi- eclling general mer- holesale pri¢ TELEG RA PHY OF TELEGRAPH. Without question the best profession of the Fascinating: good salaries. Thousands Feositions and no operatorsfor them! Every uate gets salary from very start. Grad RTHAND TAUGHT BY A Snort Wallace School, Ryan Bldg. SSRRISSH Sala ES MARE AIRES NEO. A BERTONE se a thousand in the tree. GOOD TRUSTS AND BAD ONE PRESIDENT HILL SPEAKS AT GRANT COUNTY FAIR ———— He Says That if a Man Does Wrong He Should Be Punished, but That if He Does Right He Should Be Protected. ‘ Elbow Lake, Minn.—The chief attrac- tion of the Grant county fair, held here recently, was the speech of Mr. J. J. Hill on the second day. When Mr. Hill was introduced he was greeted with cheers, and frequently as he proceeded with his talk he was ap- plauded or joined in with the audience in a laugh. He dwelt largely on the re- lations "between the farmers and the railroads. He drew on his own person- al experience for much of what he told his audience, but with terse and perti- nent comment on present conditions. He gave President Roosevelt’s cure for trusts a sly dig, and justified in an ab- stract way the formation of the North- ern Securities company. Mr. Hill spoke as follows: “Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: I want to assure you this afternoon that is it a matter of unusual pleasure to meet you here. I am glad to see the farmers here with their wives. It is a privilege that I enjoy to meet the people who have come into this part of the country and made it what we see it to-day. “It is a few months more than thirty years since I first passed through this part of the state. At that time the outpost was a little store on the hill by the old—what we may call the old— church at Evansville. After leaving Ev: ansville we stopped all night at Mrs. Burne’s, and the next night we stopped on the prairie all night and walked to keep warm. It was on the 10th of March, and I assure you it was very cold. Now, to me this is an unusual pleasure, and there is no place where I could meet with more pleasure than in your county. The change that has occurred is grati- fying, and it must be gratifying to you in that you have been able To Work the Change, and it is always gratifying to me to know that I have been able in some way to aid in bringing about this change. The country looks beautiful to-day, end I see within and without the town rot only the cause of the change, but the fruit of it as well. I see good stock. I see nice cattle, and just as good sheep as you will find in any part of the coun- try. Years ago, back in 1883, we had a@ very dry season after the grain was planted. Until July 3 not a drop of rain fell in the northern part of the state, particularly in the Red river valley, but notwithstanding the long drouth, after the rain fell they got a three-quarter crop. I felt then that the farmers should not have all their eggs in one basket. I thought they should have a greater diversity of things on their farms. If a man lost his wheat crop and he ‘had half a dozen good fat steers to sell he could get some* money and bridge over for another year. “I decided to raise cattle on my farm at Lake Minnetonka. I had to buy my experience. “I bought some fancy cat- tle at very extravagant prices. My fences were let down. With a little reward to the men I could find the cattle. Some- times they would come after I had re- warded them a few times and offer to tell me where the cattle were, and said they would find them for so much. I presume it was the ferocious stare of the bull that tore down the fences, but I made up my mind that I could not in my Hfetime succeed as I wanted, and I sent men to the country and bought up a large number of bulls for three or four years, and to-day I saw as handsome cattle in your own county as a man would wish to see. It did me good as I saw before me proof that my endeavor Had Not Been in Vain. Now, I'can say to you that no one in the state or out of it has such a great interest in the people of the state and the people who are cultivating the land as myself. No man has a greater in- terest—put it all on selfish gain if you want to—in the welfare of the producers than I have, because if your labdr is wasted what becomes of me? If you are poor, I am poor. I am glad to see the evidence of your prosperity, for we must share your prosperity with you. It can’t be otherwise. “All that we have been doing, all that I have tried to do in the way of building up the success of the country, is on the ground that the man who cultivates .he soil must make the money before he can pay it, and in that we have the foundation of our own prosperity, and our company has bgen prosperous, All the transcontinental lines that have been built across the continent either in Can- ada or the United States have been sub- sidized, with the exception of our own. All of those of this country have failed from one to three times, except our own, and the only credit we can take to our- selves for being able to avoid these fail- ures is that we have tried td bring the Ordinary Principles of Business to apply to railroad enterprise—never to undertake to do more than we could af- ford to do and not to run ahead in a wild speculative career but going ahead cautiously; if the soil s good and the climate is good to be patient and encour- age the people. When you have these ideas fixed in your mind you have the key that must solve the difficulty. We -.:ve now come to the point where our road has been extended to the Pacific ocean. We have there the largest forests of pine timber growing on this continent and the finest I have seen in the world. The lumber trees ir. Minnesota are practically all counted. “A few years ago the country east of Detroit north of the ‘Chesapeake and south of the Great Lakes drew its supply of lumber from Michigan and later from Wisconsin. During the earlier times in Michigan lumber was worth 50 to 60 cents a thousand, but to-day it is worth $12 Fortunes were made in Wisconsin pine lands. Tne foundation for Cornell university was laid from i rs si Pag RR By asupr.! 20m an investment in \.isconsin timber We have on the Pacific coast Enormons Forests. “You want them here. They want them as far south as Baltimore and as far east as Portland, Me. Now, bear Soe 2 Rreor rer. | this in mind: What helps you, what you need and what we need is tne assistance lot each other, and to_help each other ST. PAUL. Expert Teaching Only- bear our burdens. The people wro own and manufacture that lumber on the coast are seeking a market for it. These efforts affect you beyond the price of lumber; they affect you by contributng so many tons of freight to haul over our lines. We have gathered all these tons from the Pacific coast and from beyond the Pacific _ ¥ | fato is now’% cent a bushel where it was { Anything but Funny. Myer—The average man takes life much too seriously. Gyer—Oh, I don’t know. It’s no joke to be arrested for murder.—Exchange. “There are four or five timed as many trains on the line as there w! ago, out the capital of the road is prac- tically the same. The increased earn- ings and the increased amount of busi- ness has placed us in position where we can reduce rates, but we have our divi- dend every year. We have got to a point where we can earn our dividends. That is all we can get. If we earned three dividends we would only divide one. We get 7 per cent on our stock and it is a safe investment. That is good enongh and we ought to be satisfied. Some peo- ple try to persuade you than we want to eat you up; that we want your farms. Some think that I dine off the fresh roast shoulder of my neighbors every day, but J assure you that I don’t. (Applause ‘and laughter). I don’t want to, I don’t eat any more than I ever did, I don’t wear any more than I ever did and I ant easily satisfied with both. (Laughter.) But it you will consider this on the lines I have stated you cannot this year de- clare or in all time separate the land from the railroad. A man might quarrel with the railroad sompany or become dissatistied or for any other reason sell his land and move away, and I might gell out and some one else might come and run the railroad, but the railroad will be there and the land will be .here and they will have the same contest and they will prosper together or be poor together now and forever to the end of time.” No such thing as ‘‘summer complaint” Poo Sg oe ot Wid Straw- berry andy. Nature's rem looseness of thé bowels. eel a ae When you meet a man with a scheme, proceed to get in a hurry. * PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color Silk, Wool and Cottop.at one boiling. Taxes come high, but we must have them. 4 NEGLECTED COLD AND COUGH leads to pneumonia and consumption. Take Cole’s Cough Cure as soon as your cough begins and a few doses will cure you. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. 25 and 50 cents at druggists. A LEARNED ENGLISH HORSE. When His Master Fell Asleep He Went Up the Private Driveway—Saved Him From Prosecution. It is a wise horse that knows his own Blackstone, and very thankful must the carman, charged recently with being drunk in charge of a horse and cart, have felt to his learned Ros- inate for her keen legal acumen and decisive action. When this good steed felt her reins go slack, and heard, like- ly enough, the stertoreous breathing of her lord and master, she pulled herself together and thought out a plan for escaping the penalties that would be- fall them if they were found thus inca- pable on the public road. Taking the bit between her teeth and the matter into her own hands, she calmly walked up the private drive of a house in Green Lanes. In the garden she was found, with her master fast asleep, and in spite of her no doubt intelligent protests, was taken to the police sta- tion. In the morning the young carter was charged with the offense above mentioned; but it appeared, in the course of the case, that no one had seen him in charge on the public high- way, and so the case fell through. Verily, a perfect treasure of an animal, who could so provide for her driver’s safety; we hope the carter appreciated his steed’s value——Pall Mall Gazette. As to Trusts. Mr. Hill then alluded to his recent visit to the coast and to his meeting there with the farmers of Washington and to the pleasant interview he had with them. He declared that he liked to meet farmers because they are nearest ‘to the soil. He praised the law-abiding spirit which ob- tains amogg all agricultural communities ‘hich has at all times mers of the. country. and the patriotism characterized the Continuing he said “Your chairman’ said that there are great many people apprehensive of t great industrial enterprises whfth are bi ing carried on, and well they may be. There are so-called industrial enterprises whose only industry is in running print- ing presses to print shares of stock. I tell you, if there is no harm in an enter- prise, if there are five or ten of them that are good there is ne bad in them, and when you put them together there is no pad in the entire mass. But if the object is to get something for nothing, to get something that does not belong to them, to get money out of another man's pocket, the money he has worked for, and put it into their own—if that is the object it is all wrong; but some of these great en- terprises are absolutely sound and right. Opposes Congressional Control. Mr. Hill referred to the steel works of Krupp and Carnegie as examples of en- terprises which are right. The molding trust, the leather trust and the bicycle trust’ and others he referred to as among those which are not intended to be pros- perous. Continuing, Mr. Hill said: “Some people advocate, our president advocates, turning everything over to the congress. What sort of a congress would we have after awhile if all the business of the country were turned over to it? I think they would be doing business in the hall of congress, but the business they would do would not bring business to you that you want. I think I should hold everyman responsible for himself and his own acts. If he does wrong, punish him; if he does right, protect him. When that is done those questions will take care of themselves. When I took the Great Northern railroad twenty-three years ago there were 380 miles of finished track and they were at work on 300 more. Now we have 6,000 miles. The road carried then 258,000 bushels of wheat, and no oats, no barley and no flax. This year it will carry of wheat, oats, barley and flax A Hundred Millién Bushels. We pay taxes to the state on our earn- ings, amounting to 3 per cent of our gross earnings. The earnings from China, Washington, Idaho and all roads running through Minnesota contribute to the state treasury. I think that this year we will pay the state $450,000 or about one-sixth of all we get for hauling the grain crop of the state, and in hauling the grain crop we do not work for nothing—I mean it costs us sornething to haul it. Our busi- ness is made up of small things. I sup- pose you would call it a day’s work to haul a ton of freight ten miles if the roads were heavy and get home at night with your team. A difference to us of a copper cent in hauling a ton ten miles means a difference of $3,000,000. “Mr Hill then recited the improvements which have been made in the condition of the road, and the bearing these im- provements have on rates. He showed that the interest of the railroad and the farmers is the same and that he as a railroad manager would not do anything that would be against the interests of the farmers Mr. Hill supplemented the re- A Supervisor’s Story. Lockport, N. Y., Oct. 6th—Mr. George P. Penfold, supervisor for the First ward of the city of Lockport, has written the following letter for publi- cation to the newspapers: “It gives me great pleasure to re- commend Dodd’s Kidney Pills as a cure for Kidney Trouble. “My kidneys troubled me more or less for years, and treatment by local physicians only gave me partial and temporary relief. “An old friend, knowing my trouble, advised me to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills, telling me at the same time how much they had helped him. “I used, altogether, six boxes, and found a permanent cure. “This was two years ago, and I have not since been troubled in any way with pains in the back, or any of the many other distressing difficulties arising from diseased kidneys.” (Signed) —George P. Penfold, 307 Church St., Lockport, N. Y. The secret of some men’s success lies in doing a thing first and talking about it a few days later. How's This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for an: case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F, J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. ‘We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in a!l business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga- ir firm. marks of Prof. Shaw in advising the | “ons made by the farmers to be better farmers and to pro- | 9 Wet & Truax, Wholesale Drnggiste t ‘Toledo, duce ‘more from less land. He thought that the diversity of crops and the raising of cattle would be better than to devote so much of the land to wheat: Coming back to the original matters, Mr. Hill con- tinued. “There is not one single dollar repre- sented in the capital of the Great Nort! ern road that has not behind it one hun- dred cents in honest money. I do not want my name connected with any enter- prise that is trying to get something for nothing.”” Got Even With Boat Combine. Mr. Hill told how his efforts toward re- ducing rates on grain had been thwarted by the consolidation of the lake boats in making a corresponding raise. “What did we do then?” said Mr. Hill. “We built six schooners to carry grain from Superior to Buffalo and the other boats have not declared a dividend since. We didn’t want to go into the elevator business at Buffalo, but we had to in or- der to keep the other elevators from over- charging and working other extortions. As a result, the elevator charges of Buf- , Toledo, Ohio. Hi Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act~ ing directly upon the blood and mucoussurfacus ofthe system Testimonials sent free. Price Be per bottle. Sold by all druggists. 's Wamily Pills are the best. Never chase a lie. Let it alone and it will chase itself to death. To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 25c, Every man thinks he is more im- portant than his neighbor. ’Tisn’t safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oilin the house. Never can tell what moment an accident is going /— \HAMLINS WIZARD OIL LAME BAC DRUGGISTS 1% cent: can't work always. In a few y ‘s e got to go away. I can’t take anything with me. It is better that all anything comes up to bother you or if you xs have troubles let me know. I like to help 1S WHAT YOU CAN SAVE you bear your burdens. I am glad to We make all kinds of scal have been here and I thank you for your attention.” At the close ef his address Mr. Hill held an informal reception at the door of the hall and shook hands with hundreds of the farmers and their wives. He chatted with them about stock and grain and on dozens of subjects which were of common interest. He cracked jokes with them and often broke into a hearty laugh at some remark made by a farmer whose hand he held. He held another small reception in the parlor of the hotel and then he and his party left for St. Paul. FOSTERING EXPERT GUNNERY. President Gives His Reasons for Doing So—He Says Gun-Pointers Have a Gift. President Roosevelt, in commenting on ne Mayflower prize contest, re- cently, said to the writer, speaking with great earnestness: “I want to do everything I can for the enlisted man in the army or navy who rises aboye his fellows. The gun- pointer has got to be born with a nat- ural capacity for that sort of thing. Training won't give him this gift, but if he has it and then has the training, he becomes a winner It is so with the sportsman in the field. Even the fish- erman has the special gift of knowing best how to get a good string. This gift the American people have in rare degree, in many respects, and I want TASTES GOOD AND IS GOOD CHILDREN LIKE IT, SO WILL YOU. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY DRUGGISTS NW oN UND. 41.— —-1002. to see it cultivated all the while.” It is in the same spirit and with a like end in view that the president has promised to do all in his power to make a success of the international Olympian games of 1904, to which he will send bodies Of soldiers and sail- ors to take part in shooting contests, open to si representatives of all wns, Woodward 6 ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY EXECULED IN ALL MARKETS. PE-RU-NA NECESSARY TO THE HOM A Letter from Congressman White, of North Carolina. PE-RU-NA IS‘A HOUSEHOLD SAFEGUARD, No Family Should Be Without It, ERUNA is a great family medicine. The women praise it as well asthe men; itis just the thing for the many little catarrhal ailments of child- The following testimonials from thankful men and women tell in direct, sincere language what their success has been in the use of Peruna in their fam- ilies: Louis J, Scherrinsky, 103 Locust street, Atlantic, lowa, writes: “I will tell you briefly what Peruna hhas done for me. I took a severe cold which gave me a hard cough. Alldoc- tors’ medicines failed to cure it. I took one bottle of Peruna and was well. “Then my two children had bad coughs accompanied by gagging. My wife had stomach trouble for years. She took Peruna and now she is well. “T cannot express my thanksin words, but I recommend your remedy at every opportunity, for I can conscientiously say that there is no medicine like Peru- na. Nearly everyone inthis town knew about the sickness of myself and fa: ily, and they have seen with’ astonish- ment what Peruna has done for us. Many followed our example, and the result was health. Thanking you heartily, lam.”—L. J. Sherrinsky. Mrs. Nannie Wallace, Tulare, Cal, President of the Western Baptist Mis- sionary Society, writes: “TI consider Peruna an indispensable article in my medicine chest. It is twenty medicines in one, and hasso far cured every sickness that has been in my home for five years. I consider itof special value to weakly women, as it builds up the general health, drives out disease and keeps you in the best of health.”—Mrs. Nannie Wallace. Peruna protects the family against coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis, ca- tarrh of the stomach, liverand kidneys. Itis just assure to cure a case of catarrh of the bowels as it is a case of catarrh of the head, HON. GEORGE H. WHITE Congressman George Henry White, of Tarboro, N. C., writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman in regard to the merits of the great catarrh cure, House of Representatives, Washington, Feb. 4, 1899. The Peruna Medicine Co. ,Columbus,0.:: Gentlemen—‘“I am more than satis- fied with Peruna, and find it so be am excellent remedy for the grip and ca- tarrh. Ihave used it in my family and they all join me in recommending it as an excellent remedy.’’ Very respectfully, George H. White. Peruna is an internal, scienti: temic remedy for catarrh. It is ne palliative or temporary remedy; it is thorough in its work, and in cleansing the diseased mucous membranes cures: the catarrh. If you donot derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing For children teething, softens the gums, flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. Unless a man has will power te burs he has no business trying to make leve to a girl who jars the scales at 250. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hict and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Everybody’s fiable to itching piles. Rick and poor, old and young—terrible the tor- ture they suffer. Only one sure cure. Doan’s Ointment. Absolutely safe; can’t JOHN W. MORRIS, fail. NSIONWesntacton, po rT successtully Frosecutes Claims: 3 yrs in civil war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty sinom Thompson’s Eye Water Only a cowardly painter would de- sert his colors. Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of ag ®cough cure.—J. W. O'BRIEN, 322 Third Ave, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900, Can’t be pet health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and invigorates the whole system. Safflictea with Gore ayes. use| Pengs'et Minneapolis Cold Storage Co. "ser" DO YOU KEEP COWS FOR PROFIT OR LOSS? If for profit. buy an Kowa Dairy Separator and ship your cream to the Miim- neapolis Cold Storage Co. If for loss, haul your milk to a creamery. QUESTION No. 1. Allowing 25c per hour for a man and a team, how much per year does it cost you to deliver milk to the creamery? QUESTION No.2. What is the difference in value between warm, sweet skim milk from an lowa Dairy Separator and sour slop from a creamery, not considering danger of tuberculosis from latter source? Figure these propositions out carefully and you will decide in favor of an Iowa Dairy Separator and Shipping Cream. Write us for fifty Dairy Rules as issued by the United States Government. Sent MINNEAPOLIS, MINN... free. Minneapolis Cold Storage Co., Always kept YOUR GRANDFATHER 2'rovtie ot "enc’ MUSTANG LINIMENT In tpeara Sixty Years Ago. cupboard better rem: Beas d there never edy then Sor Man or Beast, any There ee: no rere : 3 3 ; FALLING : g 000008 000 Prevented by shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP, and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient Skin Cures. This treat- ment at. once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourish- ment, and makes the hair grow upon a ©0900000000000000 sweet, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of Women ee ere e Ee cesiinen tha'thin: toc Gocesing ee pon mreaeryings Benes, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and ing Ted, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafi inthe form of bathe for annoying irritations, inflammations, and ive weaknesses, sad for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest women. 80AP, to cleanse the skin; CUTICURA OTNTMENT, to heal UTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, toc.olthe blood. A SINGLE the skin, and SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itchin burning, and scaly ski ‘scalp, and Diocd humours, rashes, lichings, aud Trritatishs, with loos of hair, when all else fails, Seld throughout the world. British , Charterhouse 84., London. French Dene T Ree dele Pain Fars, Posten moa smb Cuma Cosr.ptsie Prope, Bones. wa-Curicuna Resouvarr Pitts ( Coated) are a new, tasteless. ‘economical substitute for the celebrated Coricuns Kesovane, as well as for ether blood purifiers and humour cures. In pocket vials, 60 doses. 000000000 iTABLI a Co., Grain Commission, = a