HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-07-24, Page 7nr,
i
13.r.
4'f0 Gdle gate. NVIsio are
epi kr1,
wtiyee' wild ruel1, and the busy
Vetere Qf Death, Kt deep, BO
aero at, last on the Paradise
we xt;:ay see close written there
Cates, in some heavenly • ohar-
t read, this beautiful word,
ife1oome an pledge to the soul
Mite Lord.
•
e eerias so little when life is1past
the memories of sorrow_fleetso
at,
he woes whica Aire bidet -Ito you
d to me.
all that has hurt us' ellen be made
good,
the puzzles which hindered be
understood,
d the long, haul march through the
wilderness bare
m but a day's journeyIwheu once wp
are there.
ooh tear we have shed is the seed lof
smile;
ur grief may rejoicings be after a
while;
he doubts turn to sureties, the dis-
cords to tune,
And the cold dawn called "Life" into
heavenly noon;
The rainbow is cradle in storm, and
the snows
Are the sheltering place of the fair,
sleeping rose;
Aiid, content with the will of the Lord,
soon or late,
We shall read the grand word o'er the
beautiful gate.
•
A RURAL MAID.
'You may talk about your city girls,
Who learn to sing and paint.
Who with each new -issued novel
Themselves at once acquaint;
Bat the sweetest girl 1 know of, •
With whom I'd spend my hours,
Lives away off from the city,
'Mongst the birds and bees and flowers.
And she does not tread on marble,
Or on Brussels figured fine,
For her carpet is the blue grass
Flowered with daisies, and aline
Qf the prettiest wild wood figures,
Buttercups and daffodils;
And the song of the thrush and robin
Her heart with gladness fills.
Though of ancient Greek and Latin
She does not know a word,
She speaks the sweetest language
That I ever yet have heard;
For the flowers and bees and zephyrs
Are her only studied books,
And her music is the sing
,Of the birds and laughing brooks
.04 OF TRE DAIL DISCQVERIYAT NIAGARA,.,
PIDTDRESQ1 LIFE AS IT IS IN 13i,AQI'
AND WHITE.
The Idiosyneraeles (WAIL Serie of People
lender the Inrushes and the Pens of
the Artists and. Humortsts--The JLgt•st
Paragraphs of the Newspaper Wits..
And her cheeks are blushing roses,
Always dimpled with a smile.
For she lives so much in sunshine,
Doing goodness all the while.
She's the sweetest girl I know of,
And with her I'd spend my )lours.
Away off from the city,
'Mongst the birds and bees and dowers
Minard'sLiniment cures garget in cows
THE ORIGINAL BED OF THE GREAT
RIVER TRACED.
It Has Taken the Aver 85,004 If WINS to
Out the Present Gorge Between Queen-
ston and the Valles-Au Interceding Mats
ter for Students of Nature.
the proem wide)* r II! n *044, 'Mt
;Ae.uit PIRA* yi a 'a, ikt, Atter AUL by^ ete Mane a
very bale Triers, one.. '•fhil't'v five, 'tboutdaud
years is an ins6gni iettnt. traction ,tion of the OMR,
which heti certainly been occupied #ll eiNtae Of
the most receat operetieee et geological- titnif0
TUE aNCXF:NT rtWEit BEA,
Feveryoue who has visited, thundering Nies
gala will alimire the Ane description of pro
bebilities given by his grace. Thirty-five
thousand years isun inconceivable length of
thee, but later developments prove that this
datum gives ne idea at all of the configura-
tionIs the runt one the orl mal bed of the of the earth's surface. Geologists,
P agreeing with the Duke of Argyle, (=eluded
NiagaLa river? that there nmst have been another counection
Many eminent geologists as they passed between the two great lakes in the prehis-
toric ages. Many of the old residents
in the Canadian side have for years
remarked the peculiar formations of
the surface which had been found. For iu-
deuce, numerous welts have been dug in the
neighborhood, but it always appeared that
along the banks of the tremendous gorge have
puzzled over this interesting question. In
1879, when the Duke of Argyle came to
Canada to visit his son, the Marquis of Lorne,
he spent a couple of days at Niagara Falls.
His grace, who is a brilliant student of na-
ture,
ato e, shortly afterwards wrote a westerly along a certain late and within certalu limits
sketch of Niagara and vicinity. In that and there was no rock, although the soil iu the
tiele he said: A very curious question, and vicinity of the Niagara river is uaturally
. nue of great scientific interest, arises out of i shulluw, In August last Prof. i;eovull, state
i. this great difference between the course oY,geologist. fur Indiaua, a gentleman well
Niagara river above and below the falls.
- e�}"' It has, iu m opinion, been much too readily ;Lnowd in the United States 0,hisand n e sur -
assumed byythat rivers have ex ,visited the district, and, to intense sure
Daulman (to pretty cousin). "How do you geologists prise and delight, he was able to trace the
p y y cavatted the valleys iu which they run. In;
like my studio^' innumerable cases the work thus attributed former riverdbed by means of the brings
Pretty C'uusin. "Very much." to rivers is a work wholly beyond their power. , which had been a made iaurom time to tigome.
e
Daulnlan. "('an you suggest anyim rove -It was proved that there isau i rg ease between gg P Under certain conditions, no doubt, the cult �slutilai. re the present �w•ge betn•eeu
Pretty Cousin. "You might take away When the declivity is steep, and when thel
went!" iug power of running water is very great. the falls and Queenston running through
the townships of Stamford and Niagara.
some of your own pictures. "—Harper 's Ba
zar.
The Order of the Eath—Hurry up them
towels.
Masculiuo dwarfs should travel by the
"limited mail."
When a man goes down the general ver-
dict is that he has gone up.
When a young man says that he can never
love another, he means, of course, not for
two or three weeks.
"What is so dry as an alderman In June?"
asked Texas Siftings. Two aldermen in
July. That's easy enough.
It e, perhaps, a trifle superfluous to say
that recent failures In the shoe trade were
because of inability to foot the bills.
The virtuous follow the biblical injunction,
"hold fast that which is good:" but there are;
more who hold good that which is fast.
"Most of the literature published for boys
these days is unhealthy." "1 know it, but
unhealthy as it is there is no killing it."
• Willie—"Papa, what does a real fine corn
palace costS' Willie's papa twith new patent
leathers onl•-"Twelve dollars a pair, my
son."
The ordinary watch gives l 16, 144,000 ticks
daring a year. This information is furnished
to save people the t,-etible of counting the
ticks. •
(.lever•ton—"!'Nell, rind man, where do you
expect to lass the summer!" Uashaway
(sorrowfalty4—"Walking back from the race-
track."
Geshley—"As they roamed over the ball
room her liquid oyes met mind." Sympathe-
tic Friend—"And asked 'em to take a drink,
I suppose."
He—"There goes Gladys Winsome, the
everlasting bone of contention between Will
and Cholly (4ushington." She—"Yes, she is
rather thin."
Things One Would Rather, etc,—He—"No;
my music isn't good enough to publish."
She—"But they publish a great deal of
wretched trash; you know."
Quite Clear.—"Do you know why Leut-
splitter, a rich uuut. always wears $10 suits?"
"I suppose from eeouomy." "No; but be-
cause he can't get any for $:)."
Bet He Took the )lint,—He—'''low chilly
it is to -night. 1 could hug up to a stove I
feel so cold." Slie—"Is that sot Why, I'tn
so warns 1 feel ,joist like a stove."
— vlr(5atrri. fath
�crsltihty of talent. er
was an Irishman and his mother a Herman."
"treat heaven.: What does he drink: •
"Oh, ho's ell American—anything."
"Could you make a watercolor sketch of
ane!" asked 11r. Soaker. "All bet the nose,"
returned 'Pelmets "1 couldn't get that eolor
in water• auy more than you could."
"What novelty would you sugg.•at for my
5 o'clock teat" asks a youug lady reader.
Something substantial to eat would be a
welcome novelty to most healthy guests.
The Usual Way.—Tont—"How did it hap-
�— pen that Miss Blanche refused you: it was
understood that you 'were her favorite?"
ning the Lachine has just occur- Jack—"The regular wary; the favorite didu't
red, A man named Robert Ham- win
A most remarkable ease ot run -
Ilton was found in a row boat �r-b-
posite St. Nolenx isla'ru. The
man was insane. All the asylums
were telephoned to, but none had
lost an inmate. T ursday morn-
ing a farmer f't'ficn Chateauguay,
it was the intelligent compositor who
charged ••a Bliss is as geed as a, mile'`
to••a miss i. as !.s. .0 a el He." "There,''
he said to h1use1)'. with parrinnahl.' pride,
"that means something."
"Khat do you troll you• dog;" Was the
question which a policeman asked of a very
named J wci Hamilton, walked hll•ge, man who was followed by a very anal)
pup. "1 don't i II him ad all,°' was the re-
intO t .e Central Police. Stati(1n, ply 1 ru I vent him T visele."
and Stud he was the father of the A (,god Little Roy. --"1 like Sunday sr•hool
b0 'that had, been found in the butter than any other school." said 1\•illie.
boat. Ile then told the officials "I az
to hear that, my little man."
the following story: t Eight said the minister. "Now, will you tell tee
years ago my .son had a sunstroke. why! t" ' sir: at only nUTaen once a
week."
which seemed to impair his mind, printer at Lase—Miss Boston—"[s it not
Every year his condition has been ,•tlmarkahlel The w'rititigI( of a man who
getting worse. His mother could )iced hefnre the pyramids we:-•• built have
not bear to sent) him to the asy- just been discnvererl aud nuhtished to the
world." Stt nggling author.-- 11 hick maga-
lum, and as he was not dans; zine did be .end theta to?"
erous, we kept him at home.. Ho ;;,.,.;hhlor—' Nir•', relined fellow, that
was fond of rowing, and last Wed- venlig author, 1'ennibs." Scr,wler—"In
nesday night he got into tt flat hot- (' hat Irartioular?'' Scribbler—"1 tried to
t d rickety boat and said he get hila into tL t•onve:•snth n about Shake*
stream is liable to floods carrying stones and The river formerly ran to the west from
gravel along with it, the work of excavation the resent site of the town of Chippewa
may be rapid. On the other hand, when the down to below the Queeustou Heights.and
declivity is gentle, when the quantity of !then out into the present river between Nia-
water is not liable to sudden increase, and i gara-nn-t lit -Lake and Queeustou. The point
when it carries little foreign matter, it may; at which the old etsuese of the river ran tutu
RUN FOR UNNUt1RERE n AGES the present Niagara is about :3'- miles south
without producing more than the most unsig- of Niagara. Between the rocky banks of this
nilicaut effect. Much also depends on the dis-I nrebistoric gorge wells have been readily sunk
position of the rocks over which a river runs.' to a distance of 120 feet without striking frock,
If these from their texture or stratifieatioulwhile on the backs the soil is very shallow.
present edges which are easily attacked and Tho banks of this newly discovered gorge are
undermined, even a gentle stream •may cut sharp edged, peculiar to the present hanks of
rapidly for itself a deeper bed. On the other! the Niagara below the falls.
hand, when the rucks do not expose any sur -1 HCw TILE RIVER COURSE WAS ('nANGED.
faces which are easily assailable, a very Some scientists think that this original
large body of
tack them, a
without bein
few feet, or
such is actiu
river iu the t
Erie to lake
which it has
tomed, 1 " peace the giber eveuiue. ret ninnies and he
was gain out for a little row.
a
said he never'tatke l hop.
As he did not turn up by mid. Titoel- ,\ : ,10:11.. Mrs. Nawtvt•d ilnrocliur
night, I got a party of men to !."o truul, :,:.7 ,.1.:(1 biseuitsr._•'Here. my old man,with rot and try andfind him, but are s,m"• of my home-made btseuits. You
without success. Finally we went
to Lachine, whets 1 was hand(rl
a telegram from a friend of mine
will Y •(1 the 'saw and nx in the we.
'Prato,'.elo.ely examaning the hi.eat)ts, -"Are
they es had as that. nnlln'"
'Phi( I'i'irhtenea 11i0. -'•.nor we are
111 Montreal, which eluted hr had Itt.'i.r.)IGo,(ri;(' s11' se i:1 .overtly, "nod
e
may run ov
able to scope
en to few inc
ly the case
per part of its course fron lake
tario. In all the ages during
nu in that course for 'fifteen
powerless to at- channel has been choked or tilled up during
r them for ages the glacial period, or at the time of the great
ut more than a depression of the land whereby the whole of
s. Accordingly the land was under water, and when the
all the Niagara glacier period had passed away, or when the
land was rising from the water, the outlet
from lake Erie again sought its own channel,
and chau'go,l its course between Chippewa
and Queeustou. The Canadian bank between
the falls and Quee eton, (Is everyone who has
miles it ha. not been able to remove mere
than a 1'e t'eet of soil or rock. The neuntry
is level a d the banks are very low, so low visited the locality knows, rises and then de -
that ill looking up the bed o1' the river the s(e•uds tt, a lower level. 'Yo the west of this
more distant trots on either bank seer* to height of land the new Niagara found its
rise out of the water. But suddenly, in the course. and has cut its way from Qaeeuston
middle of this e•ornparatively level country, to the falls. This regent discovery of Prof.
the livor encounters a precipice of 105 feet kipovell will prove of great interest to the
deep, and thenceforward fer seven miles run geologists: of the work).—The mpi e.
through a profound cleft or ravine, the to
tom of which ie not less then :300 fe't below AN ARISTOCRATIC COACHMAN.
the general level of the country. Now, the' --
question arises how that Q,easequeutly Ile Relieves le Upholding
PRE('ll•I('14 ('At1F. Tu RE THERE. the Dignity of It is Position.
This would be u0 puzzle at all if the precipice He's coachman for n West End family.
were coinci(leut with a sudden declivity iu He apparently knows all there is to know•
the general level of the country on either side about a horse, and when he gots on the box
of the river. And there is such a declivity— with his livery on a tire-eegiue wouldn't make
but it is not at Niagara; it is seven miles hhn turn his vehicle an eighth of an inch. He
further ou. At the falls there is 00 depres- Is so dignified that he is almost awe-inspiring.
skin: in the general level of the banks. Indeed, He is a coachman with all the trimmings.
on the Canadian shore the land ri • v . vary eon- He came into the house a day or two ago
siderably just above the falls. 1 u, .\uueri- shortly after breakfast. and said he would
eau shore it continues at the saws t•iovation, like to go away for an hour or tw•o.
The whole country here, however, is a table- "I waut to take some clothes to a shop to
land, and that table land has a termination— be mended," he said.
an edge—over which the water must fall be- "('crtuialy, James," as -muted his employ -
fore it can reach lake Ontario. But that edge er.
does not rte across the country at Niagara, "I wou't be gone long," he said apol•(getin
but along aline much nearer to lake Ontario, ails•
where it is a conspicuous feature in the land- "All right."
grape, and is called the Queeustou Heights. • "And I w•uu't tire the horses, so if you want
The natural place, therefore, so to speak, for them later--"
the falls would have been where the river ''Th0 horses:" exclaimed the heel of the
came to that edge, and from that point the house. "For heaven's sake, how far is it!"
river has all the appearance of having "Only a short distance, sir, and 111 be Care-
ful to keep theist fresh.''
t
seen an account of my son Robert
being found in Montreal. I came
" to town at onco. My son toll) m('
he bad gone to sleep in the boat,
and bad slept till ne had drifted
below Lachine. IIe had then de-
cided to run the rapids. (Tod
mut have taken care of my 1r .u(
boy In that dreadful place.
English Spayin Liniment remove
all hard, soft or calloused Lumps an
Blood
horses,Spavin' ' i;
Blemishes from
Curbs, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains,• Sore' and Swollen Throat,
Conus, etc. Save 850 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
•
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
L H. Combe, Druggist. June 27, 1 y
i
WOMEN WANTEDI
Between the age of fifteen at d
forty-five. Must have pale, .al-
low completions, no appetite,
and be hardly able to get about.
All answering this description
will please apply for a bottle of
Dr Pierce's Favorite Proscr;ption;
take it regularly, according to
directions, and then note the gen-
erally improoed condition. By a
thorough course of self-treatment
with this valuable I'omedy, the
extreme cases of' nervous promIli
and debility peculiar to
women, are radically cured. A
written Lrnaranteo to this end
accomp%flies every bottle.
"But what do you want them for!"
in the course of time. The process is still «So awkward to carry a bundle, sir Then
goiug on, and arises from a cause
which fully it looks bad. People would say: 'There goes
•explains the powerful action of the river in Brown's coachman with the week's washing.'
its hearer course aud its very feeble action in It wouldn't 1-, the family any gaud, sir."
its upper coarse. The bed of rock over Then Brown dropped hiss morning paper,
which the water flows from lhke Erie is a gasped, end finally sld:
hard limestone and it lies nearly flat. This "All right? Take en1. 1)o you want a foot -
is precisely the kind and the position of rock roan too."
in which water acts most slowly. But under-
neath this bed of limestone there is another scientific "anti Practical Knowledge.
bed of soft incoherent shale. At the edge of Some one has truthfully said that all
the table land, of course, this bed becomes ex- knowledge is comprised ie two classes. The
posed when the vegetation of the declivitt- is first is that effect of mind which is the result
worked away by a river falling over it. Ina of curiosity. that species of human instinct
climate so severe as that ut' comets, t la, even in that prompts us to inquire the reason for
our time, the annual freezing of the spray, everything we. see, every action which takes
tied of the dripping water, and the annual pbueaneats, others, among all liviug beings,
thawing of it again in spring, have the effect anu>ng the eletneuts and among the celestial
of rnnking the bed of shale bodie-. Mmikind being endowed with reason,
(•RCMRi.E AWAY VERY SA1901.7-
R
TRIAL TRIP
CENT
eft
To the end of the year.
To NKW SUBSBRIBER�
yen ...sae home frau yew: work, von ran sit
and road to me 1Inonah the hog winter
e•ruin.,•.' .furl 4444e she wonders why he
in.i-ted en breaking the 4•uetagemeut.
-Then 71 hen you het-. finished your ler.
1i••• " said the prefessor of Oman ion and de
x11111 •nt to young Itulle, ••how gracefully
a •...
eve 11, - platter... on tiptoes." "1Chv
•(,rocs:" ytrired )tulle. • S.. as not to
waive the muliemre,°• i•r•I.ii.dti:e professor.
( nil gen, lemon tto hie -driver) -"My friend,
what r10 vol. dr, with your wages every
e . l.ut part of it i11 the savings bank:"
Driver - •N, , sir. .1 Vier paten' the timelierIter
an' groper nn' rent. 1 pack awns what's left
in 1,u•rel-. Inn af,:•tid of them sayin's
banks." _
Th.. Nan .m the :Ninon.
r. 11.1
Fie—Let's ge to w 1).; in the moonlight. It
1tri ht
is an idea g
She --All right.
0. 1J r. M.
fie- -Let's ge inlr' the Summer -house. T
c cofounded 14104411 dries 1101 shine there,
.try rate.
She- •All right.
Don't be discouraged about the
eczema till you have given Ayer's
SarsapariHn a persistnnt trial.
Six bottles of this medicine cured
the complaint for George 8
Thomas, of Ada, Ohio, when all
all other remedies failed Io afford
any relief%
Ladies, clean your It (h)nvee with
mother's Glove Cleaner, for sale only by
Beesley to Co. Also afltll line of dress-
ed and undressed Rid Gloves in all the
mnstdesireble shades
Ile
at
t'ousequently the upper bed cf limestone be-
comes constantly more "r less undermined.
Its owp hardness and tenacity enable it to
stand a good deal of this undermining, and it
stands mut and pro jc(•ts as a table rock. But at
last too much of its suPlort. is eaten away;
the weight of water passing over it exerts a
leverage upon its outer edge; it tumbles
down, and the edge of the waterfall thus re-
treats to n point where the underlying shale
is still able to support the limestone edges.
The rete at which this cuttiug back of the
Falls of Niagara is going on is still
sufficiently repill to be observable iu the
metunry of malt, aud it is obvious that, as-
suming the rate to have been cnustant, it is
possible to cih•ulate the number of years
which have elapsed since the river began to
.tumble over the precipiee at Qitetuston. Sir
4'hu les
Lyell came to the conclusion that the
n t. er cutting hack is about cue font in each
year. :1t the; rate the river would have
•rAKI:N :',311110 vEARs
to etl'e.•t its retreat from Q teeuston to the
present. position of the falls. This is a Very
eseif fetiemeline to throw out, .into the
abysm m4(1 dept h, of genlegical time. lint it
1, on,.,•1 the vel y low rases in which some-
t11i11'4 114;4. n said ,111(11114 Vali he gut for cal-
0111a1i.1;;, toes approximately. the date at
wieieit the present Gott,:oration of the
1. rre••vial surface was determined, nud the
1 n:e
....meted in effecting one of the very
. and one "of the very greatest, of the
changes athieh that surface has undergone.
(11 o"nre , it ,s (trite possible that the rate of
trot:int may net le: ye been at all uniform,
that a gr.nter. se%erity of climate, some
lu u,Ni ,n 3l4,110 years ago. may have produced
a n .telt effect in vile of those yeare as is pro -
.1, (•e•.1 in tau or twenty nems under existing
co; n it ions. But maki : g every allowance for
',e a the I, ..ihibh•, the principle f th a
tion
,EN:M. Te( RE A Mot' Nn ONS
The deep groove in which the Niagara river
rens from the falls to the Qneenaton Heights
(Ines 'vent to be a clear Vase of a ravine pro -
(hived by n known rause, which can be seen
cow in Retrial operation. As far as I could
ser there is nothing to indicate that the
ravine is due to a fault or a crack arising
from a subterranean disturbance. And, even
is some such cause did commence the hollow,
seems nearly certain that by far the
olgter part of the work has keen done by
the next impulse is to apply the knowledge
so gained to some useful purpose, to •
produce some benefit to ourselves. The
first of these two classes is called "scien-
tific investigation," the second is called
"applied science." For instance, we notice
for the first timtf'a light from which'smoke
arises, we investigate, we perceive heat, and
that it produces a disagreeable sensation.'
These are the fist scientific facts. We apply;
the knowledge so gained by resolving never
to touch fire. This is applied science. We.
have employed curiosity to find out the
facts. We now employ caution to guard our-
selves against damage, and we determine
never to touch fire. All knowledge so gained
is by this process. We may be told a thousand
times that fire will burn, but we feel that
that is only theory. We want facts, and we
obtain them by a course of sc•ientitic investi-
gation. We use these facts aud thus gain)
experience, knowledge, at first scientific,
next practical ; and these two conditions'
make up the sum of all knowledge. Science
i. the foundation. practiee the superstruc-
ture,
Al thou • h the Clinton NewEra is the
largest paper in the county,and give
more fresh home news every week
than any other, we will send it on
trial triptonew subscribers at th
IMAGER 1S TTII- REIT SAI'Ce:
As n rale, a person; who has a •10041
appetite has aood . health. But how
many there are who enjoy nothing tlu•v
eat, and sit down to meals only as r0
unpleasant duty. Nature's antidotes
for this condition are so happily cont.
bined in Hood's Sarsaparilla that it
Boon restores gond digestion, creates an
appetite, renovates and vintalizes the
blood so that the beneficial effect of
good food is imparted to the whole body.
Truly hunger is the best sauce, and
Hood's Sarsaparilla buboes hunger.
A New 'Wrinkle.
A. uote1 experiment bas be'eu devised for
the entert:liutnent of dinner guests. the serv-
ing of salad grown nutter the eyes of the
guests who partake of it. The secret of per-
forming this lila:: i" f,ett lies in :laking and
germinal iug lettuce seed in alcohol for about
six hours, and sowing it in all ((114111 mix-
ture of mistake(' lime and 1•ieh soil After
the soup has been served sprinkle the seecle
with lukewarm water and they will sprout
immediately. the lettuce growing to about
the sire of hazel outs before the time for serv-
ing the salad arrives.
,►1 t Gloves.
Kid gloves are staple. Silk and lace gloves
come and go. but the kid endures. Glace
mousquetaires are not much in demand. but
are to he found in some beautiful qualities.
The Suede is favored beyond all expectation,
and until fatale Fashion changes her mind will
remain the glove par excellence. Much of
this popularity is due to the fact that the
Rude kid gloves fit closer than a glace kid,
and thus tnakt• the band seem smaller.
Bowing by Proxy.
Brown—Say, Jones, yen do not know Miss
Armour; why did you tease your hat to herr
Jones—I didn't. It's my brother's bat; he
111111Lvs her.
flY IS IT POPULAR.
Because it bas proven its abso-
!nl a merit over and over again,
b( r••urse it hits an unequal record
III euros, because its business is
conducted in a thoroughly honest
manner, and be3ause it combines
economy and strength; being the
only medicine of which 'one hun-
dred doses one dollar' is true—
these strong points have made
'Hood's Sarsaparilla the moat sne-
rcessfnl medicine of the day.
price of the lowest.
50 CentsCash
We will send it to New Subscribe
for the balance
of the year. This is
th subscription free
equal totwo months tion b p ew
q
Subscribe at once;
And get the benefit of full time. If
you want a sample copyry, send a post
card withscrap
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y
tion may be paid to any of our agent
or forwarded direct to the of e
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ra
4