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BOONS SPROUT | EARLY W KINES.'yz Brooklyn Office-Seekers Begin Their Campaign, Some to Hold Office and Others in Search of New Honors, DEMOCRATS FOR SWANSTROM WBorough President Can Have Re- homination from the Fuslonists or His Former Friends in Will- oughby Street. There {s every indication of an ad- j¥anced political spring in the Bridge borough, and ground Is already being broken for the planting of early booms, months ahead of the usual time, Not a aingle modest official who has served there under the administration of Mayor ‘Low 1s without hope of a continuance or promotion in office, Perhaps none of the reformers has so Weli profited by the personal services of an able and alert purveyor of popu- larity as has Borough President Swan- strom, who has succeeded in keeping in the public eye for every minute of his term, and to that extent that he has ex- cited not only the envy of his fellow- Fuslonists, but the admiration of his former friends the Democrats. His course has been closely watched by the men of Willoughby street, and within the past few days it has been given out that he may, if he will, receive a re- Domination at the head of their local ticket, with a promise of advancement to the Mayoralty “next time,” concede that a Manhattan the opponent of Mr. Low, whose renom- ination by the Fusionists is assured, there appears to oe nv good reason ¥ Mr, Swanstrom will be denied an by the same federation, his future course will be attended with ‘much concern by the prophets. Commissioner of Butldinga William | Calder is another Fusionist acer ted with ambitions. Mr, Calder, whose father is a prominent’ Democrat and in- timate friend of Edward M. Shepard feels that his social and financial pos! tion In the community, added to his rec- ord as the successor of John Guilfoyle, entitle him to coi ‘ation for honors 4m the national field. He would go to Congress and become’ a great lawmaker. As there is no hope of Willoughby street beseec him to become its candidate, he has assumed the humble role of M homet and gone to ihe mountain. was the Republican mountain, however, the one In which Timothy L.’ Woodruft 4s gamekeeper, and upon the occasion of the latter's pow-wow with his leaders after his recent return from Syracuse Calder wus one of the suppliants who songht admission to the throne room and there made known his desires, What encouragment he and his spon- wor recelyed is not recorded. Richard M. Bennett gets a job. In- eldentally the long and vexatious squab- ble betwen the Republican leaders over the oupture of the position of Warden to the Grand Jury is at an end. On Monday the Judges of the County Court ‘will announce their agreement upon the selection of Naval Officer Sharkey's Heutenant to fill the existing vancancy. Mr. Bennett has played fh hard po- Utical Hues for a year or two, for while he has received several lucrative ap- pointments at the hands of the organi- Zation there invariably developed some ,Civil-service kink or unconstitutional feome-back that left him high and dry fon the shoals of despair. The last of jthese was a $3,000 court clerkship. As Warden of the Grand Jury he will re- celve only half that salary, but declares [be is satisfied at the discount, for the }mere privilege of being busy. Warden “Pat” Hayes, the veteran of many war civil and political, and uardian of the “Crow Le reforma- ory, refuses to be ‘‘stung”’ by the in- of his erstwhile friends and B' of the APACE Club who de- serted it and him, to flock to the banner Sheriff Melody's Seneoa tribe. : Designating them all as “dead wond" of which he was glad to be rid, he has |begun sult against a score of them for “|back dues, &c., and has succeeded in japseining judgments against a number af them in the Third Muntctpal Court detore Judge Lynch and a jury. Among them were Frank Craboy, a police ser- feant, of the Stagg Street Precinct; rank Kelly, Hyman Levy, William Oolbert, John W. Buchan, Timothy Cos- | fe riff, ate Daily, Willlam MoSerley, cGee and Peter len, all of Jie neet LER alleged to be in arrears of | mot less than $25 each. Success having crowned his first en- ‘deavor, Pat" announces that he has ‘half a hundred more to put upon the gresaman-elect Bassett, who will Psy egies qialt of his Bresent title on March 4 and become a national fig- ure, has followed the precedent and cus: tom and resigned from the post of School Commissioner—a purely honorary office, Nothing has been intimated as yet of a similar determination on the part of Congressman-elovt Baker, the Single- Tax-Labor-Fusionist &c.,’ who opposed and defeated Henry Bristow, the Re- bidcan regular. Gi nan-elect Baker 1s an em- wre of tae Comptroller's office by the ce of the leader whose candidate he lefeated, and it Js announced by his friends that he intends to retain his watpaying place until, the ‘December Reasion actually compels him to absent himself in Washington HUNTING FOR NANEY B, ELLS. Court Officers Want to Serve Sum- mons on Recreant Husband, Court officers of the Jefferson Market Police Court were endeavoring to-day to serve a summons on Naney B. Bills, whose wife, Mrs. Bird Wylie Ells, of Davenport, Ja., trapped him on the tele- | phone by Impersonating the character of | ‘oling woman to whom Ells had been paying attention in this city, posing as @ single man, This young woman Is a daughter, of J. H. Pringle, of No. 200 aE One Hundred and Bixth st as | wag a Nie als there was File is handsom, > war a single man no imp ropniaty in his visits. Mer parents 1s ho wis honest in his intently’ cr. Shey Feared that he wan matried wurned hin out of the house. The Pringles have been greatly an- noyed by the notorie'y given to the case, Yesterday @ young man who epresnted himself to be a reporter went to Mr, Pringle's house and ob- tained, without the knowledge of the family, a photograph of Miss Pringte. Mr. Piingle declared to-day that © he found this alleged reporter he wor'd have him arrested ————>_- Boy, Shot by His Schoolmaster in Seufite, Dies SPARTANBURG, 8. C., Feb, 28,—Ed- win Foster, the soventeen-year-old schoolboy who was shot last Friday at- ternoon by Keuben E. Pitts, a teacher in the academy Foster atte: died here yooterday, it i» said that aeveral of the Students attacked Prof. Pitts whil Foster, and th, Re ote is od lowed Foster wi aa ae oe TWO VIEWS OF THE FERRY-BOAT RIDGE woop, vals) OF THE THREE STRUCK BY THE NEW JERSEY. DOOD dO OOS C666 ONE FERRY-BOAT IN THREE CRASHES (Continued from First Page.) scratches caused by broken glass. PASSENGERS HURT ON RIDGEWOOD. On the Ridgewood, however, three of the passengers were severely hurt and many others were cut on the face and hands. The most seriously injured were Julian Miegdt, of No. 20 Garfield place, Rutherford, N. J.; William Hayes, of Paterson, and a negro, who refused to give his name. All three were hurt on the hands, face and body by flying glass and splintered timbers. At first it was thought that Miegdt had sustained a fractured skull. He had an ugly gash in his head and was unconscious. After his injuries had been dressed he and others left for their respective homes, The New Jersey proceeded on her way to Desbrosses street. The boat was able to return to Jersey City, and about an hour later she started again for New York, with Capt. George R. Spencer at the wheel. The fog had grown thicker. Each cabin was packed to the rails. THE THIRD CRASH. The tide was on strong ebb and heavy with ice. At times the boat was almost unmanageable. Capt. Spencer went past Desbrosses street several piers, some say to a point between Christopher and Fourteenth streets. While the New Jersey was struggling with ice and tide the Erie ferry-boat Passaic burst through the enshrouding fog and struck the New Jersey on the women’s cabin side, tearing away Part of th: upper deck and shattering every window from stem to stern. Passengers became wild with fright, which was made worse by the neighing and tramping of the horses on board. Men and women screamed and then followed another wild scramble for life preservers, MEN LOST THEIR HEADS. Those who saw the panic say it could not have been more exciting if the boat had been on the point of sinking, Every one tried to get to the forward deck, where the horses were prancing about. The gangway from the upper deck was jammed with a erowd from below trying to get up, and those at the top trying to get down, Men swore and hustled women, life preservers were dragged from thelr racks, while deck hands rushed about trying to quiet the hysterical, Tugs responded promptly to the signals of distress and towed the New Jersey toward the slip. The Passaic proceeded on her way. ‘The ill-fated New Jersey was not yet out of trouble. Just as she got near the slip the St. Louis of the same line was coming out. The two boats bumped together and for a few moments the panic was re-enacted. ‘The women could not be quieted although the St. Louis did little additional damage. Twenty of them tried to climb over the rail and leap to a raft moored in the slip. On every side were women either unconscious, semi- conscious or in hysterics. Policeman Gray's appearance did more to quiet their fears than any- thing else. THE UNCONSCIOUS ONES, The five who were carried into the ferry-house unconscious were Kate Healey, of No, 40 Essex street; Mary Gaffney, No, 112 Essex street; Della Summers, of No, 175 Newark avenue; Kate McNulty, of No, 540 New Jersey avenue, and May Corbett, of No. 22 Montgomery street, all of Jersey City. After being revived by the ambulance surgeons they were sent home. The New Jersey was then laid up for repairs after the oddest series of mishaps that she has had in her long career, AN OLD BOAT MADE OVER. Commuters blame the Pennsylvania Company for running the New Jer- Sey, She is one of the oldest boats in the service and next to the largest, Bho was originally a single-decker, When the company put another story on her deck it gave her a list to one side of about five feet, so that she rides On an even keel, THE FOG WAS A “BERBER. That condition of the vapor rising em the water known among sea- |men as a berber’ Was marked over the bay and on both the East River and North River this morning. Clouds of mist constantly arose from the water, whioh was colder than the air, and were driven in low-lying strata toward the Jersey shore. As a result the ferries were enveloped in fog so dense as to make their progress slow and dangerous, while above the mist the at- mosphere was exceptionally clear in spite of the cloudiness of the day. never POIRODHDSD PLOPE PE PIDS HOG PPS PPLE FI PFIIIITFIGIF FHP PT HF HR, SIMEON FORD WONT BE ACTO Hotel Man Raconteur Says Offer of $12.50 a Minute to Go on the Stage Does Not Tempt Him. HE COMMENTS UPON IT. Simeon Ford, who !s rated as the most amusing after-dinner speaker in New York, has an offer of a job on the udeville stage. The enterprising man- ager who made Mr. Ford the propost- tion described it as a “monologue posi- don,” but Mr, Ford insists that it Is just a "job." The manager called on Mr. Ford in person and after a few preliminary re- marks made a direct offer of $1,500 for one week, Mr. ord to do a ten-minute monologue tvico a day. He suggested that the speaker tell a few of the stories that have made bis toasts famous, and weaye In enough local color to keep up public interest, “If this wasn't a clever advertising scheme it might be alluring even to me," said Mr. Ford yesterday to a World reporter. “It figures up $125 a turn or about $12.60 a minute. The hotel business pays me pretty well, but there are a good many minutes when it doesn't average $12.50. “Now, of course, they would want me to appear in evening dress in the after- noon, and I can imagine my friends sit- ting in the front row and having fun with me, I might better be in tights. The effect would be more startling, and that Is what my friend the manager evidently wants, I might even do better by executing a “brother aot’ or a pedes- tal clog or even a nice family turn with Jim Breslin. “Haye yOu Fay Tempieton’s Weber heard gong “Twirly-Whirly' at Fields’ ? Well, there is a line in that song which runs: ‘I ain't no chaser for no manager.’ You can say the same for no ————_ HIBERNIANS TO INITIATE. Third and Fourth Degree Ca! dates to Be Admitted To-Night. The third and fourth degrees will be exemplified by the Ancient Order of Hiberniang, at the Monroe Bullding Nos. 9 to 18 Bast Fifty-ninth street, to- night ‘Phe ceremonies for admission to these degrees are sald to be very impressive, and aa there Isa large numer of A. 0. H. novices to be admitted Ht promises *. be most interesting. Among the officials who will officiate will be Gen, James i O'Reirne, Father Charles ‘“MoCready, rector of Holy Cross and co-chaplain of the order, and Major MeCrystal, Le A NEW DEPARTURE, A New, Effectual and Convenient Cure for Catarrh. Of catarrh remedies there is no end, but of catarrh cures there has always been & arent scarcity. There are many remedies to relleve, but very few that really cure. The old practice of sniffing salt water through the nose would of the washes, douches, powders and inb: in common uve are very litle, if any, better than the old-fashioned salt-water douche, ‘The use of Inhalers and the applicat salves, Washes and powders to the no: throat to cure catarrh are no more Mr able than to rub the back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh is Just as much a blood disease as kidney trouble or rheumatism, and {t cannot be cured by local treatment any more than they can be, To oure catarrh, whether in the head, throat or stomach, an Internal antiseptic treatment ts necessary to drive the catarrhal polson out of the blood and system, and the new catarrh cure | designed on this plan, the remarkable success of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is because, being used tn- ternally. it drives out catarrhal infection through action upon stomach, liver and howels, Win, Zimmerman, of 8t. an experience with catarrh which is of value to millions of catarrh sufferers every where, He says: “I neglected a slight nasal catarrh until It gradually extended to my throat and bronchial tubes, and finally even bh and liver became affected, but able to keop up and do day's work I let it run along until my bearing be- gan to fail me, and then I realised that 1 munt got rid of catarrh or lose my position, Joseph, relates Passengers on the Staten Island ferries, on leaving St, George, could distinctly see the figure of the Statue of Liberty and the tops of the tall buildings In lower Manhattan, In Brooklyn and along the Jersey shore the tops of church steeples were visible at intervals above the fog. All these | higher objects stood out with unusual distinctness, while the vessels In the | bay were elther wholly hidden or appeared Quite ghost-like mist. Soon after leaving the Staten Island shore the fog enveloped the fer ries, Passengers on the lower deck could no longer see the high objects, | which still remained visible to those on the upper decks, in the rising ih Aes Lada sabes 9 Wha Tala hl as 1 wan a clerk aud my hearing Was abeo- lutely necessary “Some of my friends recommended an in- hater, another a catarrh salve, but they Were no Mood in my case, nor was anything else until 1 beard of Stuart's Catarrh Tab- te and Lought @ package at my drug store bevefiied x from the start, and in lens than fu cured of catarrh, nts 1 was complete, although “I had suidlored ty all my lite from it hey aie pleavin to take and so much nore convenient (0 Use than ether cet WH reret sivart's Gausth Hebi ota. cre a ey at ae: sie nea MINE EXPLOSION Eight Hundred Men Were at Work in Coke Colliery When Mine-Damp Crash Imprisoned Many in Works. THE CAUSE NOT EXPLAINED. LATROBE, Pa., Feb 2.—The tetter-Conneliaville Coke Company's mine, near here, wan the scene of a fire damp explosion, In which, it is thought, seven men were killed. The explosion occurred when the full force of men were at work, and it is considered almost a miracle that there were not more fatalities. About 900 men aie employed in the mine, which Is located four and a half Hoa- miler west of this place, on the Whit- ney branch of the Pennsylvania Rall- road. The cause of the explosion is a mys- tery, The crash occurred {n the eastern end of the mine, and about two miles from the main entry, Most of the force of the miners at work were in the vicinity of the entry at the time, Hopes are entertained that the men may til) be living, and three rescuing parties have made efforts to reach them. The first party found two men unconscious in one of the workings, aid they were revived after being brougit to the surface. It has been Impossible to reach the others on account of the dense smoke and after-damp. The mine was owned by Pittsburgers and the logs will be about $10,000 from slooding. —————<——!—- TRACKS CLEAR AT PEEKSKILL New York Central Wrecking Crews Remove Effects of Big Land: PEEKSKILL, N. ¥., Feb, %—The New York Central Raflroad tracks, which were blocked last night at a polnt about three miles north of Peeks- Kill by a heavy landslide of rock, were cleared at 4,80 o'clock this morning 80 that trains could run both north and south on thelr usual schedule. Wreck- Ing crews from Peekskill and Pough- keepsie worked all right removing the rock and earth, whictr,had covered the tracks for 400 feet. Until the tracks were cleared local traffic was stalled and through trains from Albany and the West were sent around by way of the Harlem road or went In on the West Shore road at Weehawken. The civil engineers of the railroad company to-day carefully examined the bank and roadbed to determine the cause of the landslide, Are You Fagged? That run-down feeling is caused by your over-worked digestive ra And thevevidence of weight both go flesh is one of the foremost signs of sf aes flesh and the scales will tell the tale. weightifalls below this nermal proporti sem health. Insurance companies recogniz ance whenever there The reason for this refusal is based upon the fact that when the weight falls below the normal it shows the body is not being adequately nourished. ‘The food eaten to sustain life is not being properly digested and assim- {lated. And because the vital powers of the body depend upon the assimilation of the nutriment ex- tracted from food, it follows that whenever there is a failure in digestion and assimilation there {s also a loss of vital force. For these reasons a cure of diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition is marked by a gain In weight. $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispen- sary Medical Association, Proprietors of Dr. Pi Golden Medical Discovery, Buffalo, , if they cannot show the original signatures of the Individuals volunteer- ing the testimonials below, and also of the writers of every test.monial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. GAINED TWENTY POUNDS IN TWO MONTH wish to say to the world that Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has proyed a great blessing to me,” writes Ellen E. Bacon, of Shutesbury, Franklin Co., Mass., ‘as I firmly belleve I should be In a very bad state now if I had not taken it. Prior to September, 1897, I had doctored for my stomach trouble for several years, going through a course of treatment without any real benefit. In September, 1896, I had very sick spells and grew worse; could eat but little. I commenced in September, 1897, to take Dr. Pierce's medicine and in a short time I could eat and work. I have gained twenty pounds in tio months.” Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri- tion. It increases the activity of the blood-making | glands, so that the flow of pure blood, ri use of “Golden Med eases have thelr ori, poibasd and its allie for strength on the When the stomach o nourishment from th partly fed. they are starved weak” heart, and other “wenk” and oO Golden Medical Dis GAINED heart trouble, without relief; then Medical Discovery. to take it 7 weighed am working steadily you many thanks,” THOS 1 of Dr. Pierce's Com! receipt of stamps to 31 one-cent stamps Banking and Financial. Banking and Financial $2,500,000 organs not doing their work properly. Set them right, re- invigorate your system and restore sound and lasting health by using Beecham’s Pills Sold Everywhere, In boxes 10c. and 280, For Sale, CREDIT 28 pysopy EN AND WOMEN ON DASY WERKLY ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Lok FS.Sritn WG CO THIRD AVE., NEAR 126° ix: COLUMBUS AVE, NEAR tour a, NFIDQNTIAL. OPEN EVENTN 08. re 00 | Sold Glasse 8 ah ; seri redt fi lou: ate Broadwi Hae ws DA, old tat aie eRe oo no Bros ca ¥ CREDIT, & Watches s and Diamonds, Lowest Pri Reliable Goods, THANsACTION CONFIDENTIAL, ‘Write or Telephone. American Watch aad Diamond Co,, et] MAIDEN LANE. TAKE BLEVATOR. TYPEWRITERS RENT ED. Attn be Soa ‘our + City, ¥. 8. WEDSTER 00.; abwety Co. 1 Malden ta TYPEWRITERS Dentistry. NEW YORK CITY 33% Tax Exempt Gold Bonds (Payable in Fifty Years) TO BE SOLD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903 Con OFFERED DIRECT TO INVESTORS A legal investment for trust funds, exempt from taxation except fer State purposes. No “‘all or none” bids received, thus giving investors the same advantages as dealers. Bonds are awaraed to bidders offering the highest Premium. 4 bid of 108.75 yields 3-1) 315 i pez cent. income of 107.44 yle! cent. income 2 Bid Of 1oucid siclas da0 Der cent. income The average interest-paying basis on which New York City bonds were sod at all sales during 1901 and 1902 was 3.238%, bids 1 sled envelope, Inclosed in the addressed en' TWO PER CENT. OF PAR VALUE MUST ACCOMPANY BID.” It must be in cash orreertibed caeck on State or National bask of New York City. This deposit will, If requested, be returned day of sale to uosuccessful bidders Vor fuller information see “City Record," published at 2 City Hall, New York. Consult any Bank or Trust Compamy, or address EDWARD M. GROUT, Comptroller City of New York, 280 Broadway, New York. Public Notions, THe CITY OF Nie DEPARTMENT UF TAXES AND 238 in88MENTS, MAIN OFFICE, BOROUGH OF MANHATTA: NO. 380 BROADWAY, STEWART BUILDING, January 12. 1903. NOTICE 18 HPRBBY GIVEN, BQU N Banking and Financial Jaton of Res Or “Manbatian, The Tiros, Br f Hichmopd, comoriallig The City yt New Biii hel eeen’ ite auamelnenion and corteeuies 90 i CALIBER, the eecond Mondey of depuary, aud will remala ou oven antl Day or APRIL. 1903, ** DAILY MARKET LETTER” During the slew thet the MoOMe ere apen. te publie Inapect! pplication may be made b: JuLL LOGICALLY DIsCURS THIS, SUB: | sucT As WELL AS BE Ww HAY OF corporasion claiming to grieved by the asseseot valuation x MUPWAND. MARKET QU ARE NATURALLY Ww " XE eetate (o have the same win the Borough of Masbettat feo of the Department of How “nial e ‘Anat Beventy-seventh Street " $1 4 304 6th Ave., “Spoon alas $5 cou’ Crowns, 22 karat, ior} j¢ Work, per tooth, for Sliver Fillings .. 50¢. All work guaranteed Painless and warranted " TOWED DENTAL PARLORS, Full Sets of Teeth for... 50 Help Wanted-—Mal DarAn ied Os Biden LEANING RON QOMPRTITIVE BAAMINATIONS wi oe 014 at the Main OMe of the Department of Breet jeaning, Now I Paik how, Bory ‘tan (14th Boor), Ht and ineludin, ment of Mab of Man M,; each Weduentar, he Sun day ot Marke 1b0e Masters, Assistant Marion Kay sien, Seare, Marine oere, br toe Firemen, for the seam Gumpers of (he , A ot Bires Cleaning. F. M. oInsow. Bi y and Acting Commiusionee, inn work te YOUNG MAN f Mane whe. navia, work and wtar need en? oe lo dry cleaning in scouring 4° | WANTED—dirls trom 19 to 2 K Ce TO GO, ALSO TO KN( PH Nica) si 6h avny ty WitL PROBABLY Te the Borough of Brooklyn, et the oMee of | t Municipal Billding. ND FOR THE ABOVE St Queena, at the oMce of the AND AT Vuildiog, Jackson Avenue A RA FREB PAGE INVESTORS?” 184 MOST COMPLETE AND VALU. RATED COMPENDIUM OF TS RTOCKS AND SPEC. M pant 8, Mon of the Depart “IN MULTI UPWARD ON X ER SHARE, MARGIN OF IN MULTIPLE MINIMUM ¢ HULL iy A pwn ON A BINT MEM OP #100 PER WADE ORDERS & CORRESPOND- ENCE SOLICITED, | HAIGHT & FREESE C0., JAMBS LW WILLIAM GRORGK Ja BANDS SrRad RVPCS L SCOTT era of Taxes hw fomm's Help Wanted—Female yeare old for face itty wo The Weight of Evidence’ in health.gain in flesh, The only gain in weight which is unhei hy is the gain which comes from accumulation of flabby fat. Loss weight and are gaining health by medical treatment, you will gain ia 9 One of'the notable restilts of the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med Discovery is a gain of flesh, evidenced by an increase in wri Weight is proportioned to height, and every heathy person has a nope mal weight which {!s in exact proportion to the stature, is a marked disparity between height and west a weak” burg, Clarion County, STATIOND wut aa rtlandt sa. &lyen below for Twenty-third st where other 55 Gar and Dining Car ing Car, io Hiab AM. man Com; and Observation Cai : M.—sT. ‘burg, Indianapolis ing ¢ For W. a 13, ‘wing baie Bu ae § New York Centr, to show that the sick who failing health. If you have 16s é When ion to height it is a sign of fail e this fact and they refuse insu eiaedi body is supplied with an ine ich in the red corpuscles of he Many diseases remote from the stomach are cured by # ical Discovery,” because sneh gin in a diseased condition of d organs of digestion and nutt e whole body (and each separate organ of it) dep nourishment extracted from’ nly partly extracts the elements e food eaten, then the body is In as far as the organs lack now starvation means weakness. Hi nerves, “weak” or sluggish rgans are cured when the “ ii stomach is cured and made strong again by the wi covery.” FIFTY EN POUNDS, “T had been troubled with catarrh of the stomach writes Mr. W. D. Merchant, of Pa. “Had doctored for some I began to take Dr. Pierce’s Go took seven bottles. Before I 119 pounds, and now T weigh ¥ and feel like a well man. I B® WHO WEIGH WELL the advantage of medical and hygienic, knowledge # the protection of health will be eager to possess a o mon Sense Medical Adviser, great book contains 1,008 large pages and is sent pay expense of mailing only." (expense of mailing only) Pig, book in cloth binding, or 21 stamps for the volume] paper covers, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, Nj) Railroads. Pennsylvania RAILROAD, ot WEST TWita oY 4 DESHROSEES AND CORTLANDT. LAND? STS, ange caine, fie, from Deatronged ve minutes im, station, we Lork, to Pitsburg to ‘Chleage. FAST LINB—Pittsburg and © Nog, Dint op ta Louls.” ‘Todanapolta, ‘Oblodae, at LOUIS EXPRESS. —Wor ACTF! PRI For Knoxville, dally, y Route. Connects for ¢ 2 WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. 825, 8.55 sn an 10.10 @ od rtlandt ste, ory ot Bi Ing Car), 59. (Din VF) $59. (Dining Fry watt ae SE RAILWAY—s Mall 2:10 cae ‘Hroo) Y Tranater Compas: fro ‘and from ote eenth at," for Pet wo depart from Gi . New Nork, an follgmas 8