trUndl; Adrlrr

He wa« a great bore, and was talking • a crowd about the coming local elcc6n. Said he: "Gibbs it a good man; he it capable, oncst. fearless and conscientious. He iH nftke the very kind of rcpresenta-i\-e we needr' He once saved my life

droi*

“Po >on really want to see Gibbt lected?" said a tojemn-faced old man. "1 do. indeed. 1 Would give anything a him elected.'' tn-wrred the bore: "Then never let anybody know he aved your li{c." counseled the sdlcmn-

terd man. I

lrrw>Utlbl<s

"I wonder ii the men in tWs car •call herhselve* gentlemen?" cxclaitued the Mh^nant little girl standing up in the “My dear child." spoke the grayaired man in the seat nearest her. "aluosj any of ns would give his seat to iw aged woman, or even to a younger me with a baby in her arma, but—" "Well, can't you tee I'm carrying a> loll?" she asked, with flashing eyes. ^ i-She got the seat. Mr. Four Hundred—Mary, have you >rcn letter in a blue envelope that 1 eh 'on the tabic? Maid—Wat it about Mr. and Mrs. hriatocrat's askin' the pleasure of your :ompany to dinner? Mr- Four Hundred (startled)—We-e-11

ir. i

is Irue he is young, handsom Kejjjto-do. but the only questioi

I— : Tlicn it'* in the library table

!rawer, sir. ' .

hut 'the 0 o .

^hild._ concerns the heart.

question, mv Do you love

”1 will be frank With -you. mamma. I never could love a man. no matte' hew attractive externally, who says -all

luring.' "

A MntrnllDs aXonnpo'y. Hcnriquc?—The art of painting mutt hare been originally coubped to the sterner «x. Ottmgrr—What makes you think so? Henriques —Weil, we never hear of any rare paintings done by the old :nis-

tresses.

The coDceauon ot i.ie '..nai«h Twatep monopoly hu been secured by a German

some. Kw.r «•-

The man who.creeps along bent over, with

m* spinal column feeling in a condition to snap like a pipestem at any minute, would readily give a great deal to get out of hi* dilemma, and yet this is only the commonest form by which lumbago seif ts on and twists out of shape the nm- e'es of tbj back. This is commoalr known as backache, a crick in

the back, bat by whaler .-r nttns it known, and however bad it mac he.

is it may b be. 10 min

caught, it may be wondered at why there is ■siot more of it. bnt bemnse it ts so esisify cured by St. Jacobs Oil may be the very reason that we hear so little of it. .' Klgfejw 1* Labor. Pater Familias—N'ights of labor? No. thanks; 1 have a night job now. You sec. we have twins at our house.”

Hews *«r itie Bowel.. So matter what alls you, hoadaebs to a cancer, too will noror gel well nntil tout bowels are pnt right. Cascaxrrs help nalu-s. cure you without a grips or pain, produce easy natural morsmrr.u, cost you Just 1# eests to start getting your health back. Q»scanxrs Candy Oathnrtie. the genuine, pnf up m metal boros, erery tablet has C.Cid

Uennkny still imports seventy-five per cent, of her eleel pens from England. FITS permauestly cured. Ko fltror nerroosnem'after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Orest Kerrs Bastorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. B. H. KLiyr.J.td.^81 Arch 8t.. Phfla. Pa.

tton.alines pain, enroe wind colic. Me a oatUe English newspapers report a revival of’ cock-fighting in England. » another co.amfa of tins paper. American app>s sre in great favor in Europe. ) , ■ - Avenue. A'.. Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. «. 19*6!

Chickens fflsjoney Tea saaan As mis uiw ros ssSluwt (hem sag Sasw tow So rater saltoSr retalrsmssl»i ea4. ■ YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR

OWN WAY,

=Z=£r£~i?~rzrBZs irrvhir^esrisisiirtfc. (wsatr >re yeses. Ii was n'lltsia syaiaaa wpa» ssl Sis seta (, saS ■«»». aak mnesy as ssskiaestos- . awl mens tost Mwts sara asAsss Ssr yea. tts is^wSrirStFw — '—sc sw< cw— *-—* *—

SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS.

The Secretary of the Treasury jia* dirertril that intrmal revenue receipt* be deposited w<th national hank depositorie* up to the par value of all bonds deposited. including the a per cent bonds. Thi* will release about $5,000,000. A rear-end collision took place on the Pcnnsylvauia Railroad at Wilmington, Del., and.over a dozen people were injured. Mr*. E. B. Oagget. of Baltintore. was badly brtused and shaken up. Robert A. Thompson, of Red Lion, f'a.. aged so year*, died a* the re*ult of shock produced by the news of the attempted assassination of President Me-

Kmlry.

Secretary Gngc announces that be will consider proposals for the sale of government 5 per cent bonds for the sinking

fuuA—

The Concatenated Order of Hoo. in session at Norfolk. Va.. adopted a resolution in favor of stamping out anarchy. By the explosion of dyndtnite at a lime Jiln at Leesburg. Va.. one man wap kill'd and twp were hurt. Near Leesburg. Va.. Lillian Jessups dircw herself in front of a moving train and was instantly killed. James G. Stowe. United States consul at CapeTown. Sou*'Africa, arrived in New York.

r

nsus returns show that there ar males than female* in Pcnnsylva

One railroad employe wa« killed and apoiher fatally injured by the derailment of a ‘passenger train on the- Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Burton Tunnel, ear Gerardstojro. W. Va.. Mrs. Wili ftiirclbt'n was accidentally-shot and

Edward Faircloth.

> V

iiam Fuircloth was ac fatally wounded by. her hrothcr-lndaw.

I s ?

iE,

law.

Cliairman Ellison, of t State Democratic Committi

Hawkins secretary

Virginia

lee. appointed of the com-

Heniy Beckerman. of Richmond, while drunk, shot and killed William Fletcher at the Adams House, in New Yorjt. The Virginia Conslitrtional Convention. by a dose vote, decided to abolish

the committee of the whole.

George E. Wright, a journalist and stock exchange broker, died at his home,

in Chicago, of paresis.

The congregation ofthe Lutheran Church in Woodstock. Va., extended a

call to Rev. J EL Shenk.

Res. Thomas W. Shields, of Ixbanon. accepted a call to the First Moravian

Church in York. Pa. *

Otis Green shot and killed his wife in Des Moines, la., and then fatally wound-

ed himself. The Unit— 1 arrived at

■V H. Gladfdter ha* erected a town for the people pf Spring Grove. Pa. « wife of Dr. J. A. White, of Rich-

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS. Home of Vineland'* Woman Carpenter a

Pile of Ralaa.

J, J. SUTTON’S BRIDE WAS A MAN.

* to Block a Breach

Married James WIN

of Promise Sail Win Improve Sea Isle kesldeit* aid Property Owaero Form Board of Trade-C. C. Babcock Elected Clt,' Recorder—Other Live New*. TTieJaeTtharthe late J. J. ! Morristown, was married to m$n dressed to impersonate a young woman in order to escape a breach of promise snit has just been brought to light by the discovery of a marriage certificate, which was the fir*t information hi* family had that he was a married man. The certificate showed that on November 8, 1898. Sutton had been united in marriage to Clara Emily Morris, of Newark^ His relatives immediately began to wonder wTiy it was that Sutton had kept his marriage a secret, and they have discovered that ‘'Clara Emily Morris" was a young iftan named

the fat gaged t

come engaged to a young woman by the name of Anna Gardiner, of this city. He did not desire to marry her, but. fearing that he would be forced to de-

fend a breach of promise suit, he de-

vised the plan of havii

impersonate a marriage ccrci and show it 1

rl^SF,

ploved at the Pine Hill Colliery, phone Company was\so1d to a Hanover ' crcd John^ Franccsco^Dura. having

murdei

been incited thereto. Frederick Imhoff.

The National Association of Letter Carriers, ki *c*sion in Chattanooga, Tcnn.. adjourned after electing officers and selecting Denver as the next

iug place.

B. F. Kcsler. a Baltimore and Ohio freight conductor, died at Martinsborg. W. Va.. irom injuries recei ' * ' 'Bl was thrown from his train. The Baroness von' Scl -who has separated from the Kaiser's former envoy to Washington. has gone on the American stage and it playing a small part in ~~ ' Don Caesar de Kazan." T cousin of Vice-President Roosevelt. Bishop Byrne, of the Catholic Diocese of Nasbvi'le, has addressed a letter 10 the priests of the dipcse condemning the attempted assassination of President McKinley,and denouncing anarchist*. During a severe gale or. Lake Huron six vessels went ashore. tha^Jights and buoys being ob*cu:rd by the heavy pall of smoke, due to <>e forest fire*. All the crews were savea. Mr*. B. Sag»r an Englishwoman^.* years of age. died ruddenly on board the Merchants and Miner* liner Hudson, *n route front Baltimore and Nor-

folk tor Savannah.

L*dr 'Sarah Wilson, war correspond-

ent 'f the London Daily Mail during The Boer war. has arrived in this country. She will remain only about a

month. ^ . ' A monster mass-meeting' was held in

Portsmouth. Va.. in which a resolution wa* adopted declaring that'there i* fio,

room in this fair land for anarchist*. A mass-meeting oi Poles held in New York bitterly denounced Crolgosa. pudiating him. and expressing

thy and admiration f< Sarah Howells, a

lived as a- voluntary' j

room for nearly a half

ik. L. L.

>y and admiration for Sir* McKinley. Sarah Howells, a recluse, who had ved as a- voluntary prisoneYnin one . jom for nearly a hafi century, died at

Mattituck. L. 1.

Raleigh Bryant, a farmer.- of Farnham. Richmond county.. Vtu, died or. Friday frrfm bipod poisoning, resulting

from a splinter.

J. P. Harman and Miss Pansy Alex- - Tazewell county. Va..

they were married.

— n old Confcdcr-

to.Bristol. where tl John W. Ardersi

- soldier, df

o, s iSr’pSgsr Nonolk, Va.

Faftlya.

Dr. Ktause. former governor of Johanneslmrg. who wa* arr.-icd and arraigned in lifmdon on ll»c cliarge ..f trea son snd remanded, was again summoref before the court. He wra* inf.wracd charge of incitement to murder, ease was postponed to\awaii airivi papers from tbe Ttaiwrfsal. . ^ “» d Czarina »'< Russia aoc •bejr children, the King and .Queen ol England, the King *>f Denmark and royal pr'mct* and jiriucckses. all in 1 tram, ajfieed at Cbpcuhagen and w present at a farewell luncheon on boar*

from •“

B* eveape from C'>r.-;*tU!iK>ijr.

I > Prance wiy ivu ncepl lac ’nriUoutotili

1 of the Ttri^ eJkim a J aU^cUim* againv the

iving a young man

•woman, go through the nony. obtain a certificate to Miss Gardiner as the

nld not marry her.

of Mrs. James McMahon, ev; woman carpenter and

builder, was destroyed by fire. Mrs. McMahon, unassisted, built her house from foundation to roof, and when she saw her handiwork vanish in flames her grief was great. Mrs. McMahon, who lived alone, is tamed as a matt hater and would not allow one of the male sex on her property, but she welcomed the fire laddies with open arms when her home caught fire from tbe upsetting of an oil stove._ Her house was a two-story frame building of several large rooms and located in a fashionable section ot the city. Mrs. McMahon’s peculiar style of architecture -was dot by any •means to the liking of the residents in her neighborhood, but she treated their; advices with contempt and plied her saw' tond hammer to her own taste. She even drove one meddlesome neighbor from her door with a broom. Jt is said that she will, with her owhTtandsp begin the erection of a new house on the

site of the rains.

A mysterious prisoner in the Camden city pris oner is a woman about .1

medium build, apparently a foreigner. When she reached'the prison she was

bareheaded and «arri- J

old. -

locked np The pris-

1 .to year* old. of nlfy a ie-^*--———

tile prison

ied a child about a

year old. She was arrested at Third and Pine streets by City Detective Paynler. who was accompanied by a stranger. All mfonnatii-n coperrnmg thegvoman or why she was arrested was withheld.. It was rumored that she was arrested at the instance of the Secret Service Department and that other arrests were to follow, when the (acts in the case which led up to her arrest

would be made known.

The citizens and property, owners of Sea Isle City, among whom were many prominent business men of Philadelphia. held a meeting and organized r Board of Trade. The iblirining officers were elected: Rresidcn;. Theodore ■L. De. Bow; secretary. Matfhew Jefferson: treasurer. Morris Boncy. Sr.; directors. Mayor Thomas E. LudI Rev. Owen M. Waller. Edward Cri and Councilman, Charles S. Shirk. Wealthy business men of Philadelphia ‘will act in conjunction with the residents in bringing about needed provements and the advancement

this 1

layer Thomas E. Ludlam. 1 M. Waller. Edward Crcllin cilman, Charles S. Shick.

Philadelphia th the rcsi-

;ing about needed imid the advancement of

Borough Marshals Fowler and Rofcrer, of Vineland, had a lively time lodging in jail Terry Edwards, a prize-fight-

in jail Terry Edwards, a prizc-fighi

peri from Brooklyn. Accompanied by large crowds of Vineland sports. Edwards whipped several opponents iroiii : [Millville. Monotolz and other towns in prize fights held just beyond the county line. When Marshal Fowler arrested the prize fighter 0:1 the charge of disorderly conduct the latter attacked the officer and in a twinkling threw him on ihi* back. Officer Rohrer was called and with his help, after some hard fight-

ing. Edwards was landed in jtil.

Several persons who are opposed to ' the passage of' the proposed ordinance now before the Camdetr Board of Freeholders limiting the speed of automobiles on the public highway to eight miles an hour appeared before the stone - roads committee. They asked that the ordinance be amended placing the maxi mum speed at twelveUnilcs an hour. The committee proimwd to consider the proposition Vm! report to the board. Two constables are guarding Mingueta. the celebrated monkey, at the Soncebcrn cottage. Long Branch. Bills aggregating $1500 must be paid before Senora Rosalie's pet is released. The claims presented arc those of Howe & Hummel, counsel fees, and John Gregory. detective services. Senora says

that the bills arc exorbitant.

Charles C. Babcock was elected city recorder of Atlantic City for the unexpired term of the late Robert E. Stepbeny. Hairy Wootten withdrew as a candidate. City Council also raised the salary of Atlantic City’s Hfc guards

from $65 to $80. •

Fire was skirted under the old con-, nuous tank at the Vinclitid window las* works and blowing will comirace in three weeks. In a day or ro fire will be placed nndcr the large cw unk just completi ‘ ' ’

my.

Ex-Senator Lemuel ,E. Miller, whose tme his been brought forward ayor of Cape May at the coming ember election ’ that he will not

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Gcacral Trade Casditioas. R. G. Dun’s weekly review of trade

says:—

"A holiday reduced the volume of legitimate business, while speculative operations were seriously curtailed by the general closing of exchange* front Friday afternoon to Tuesday morning. In the movement of merchandise and in many manufacturing lines there has been an effort to make up the loss by working overtime, but the week's record will fall behind those immediately pre-

ceding.

"Placing of sample orders for spring footwear is of such character as to indicate a heakhy market, and still jobbers are so anxious for early delivery ^hat contracts arc being closed now. "Despite more activity in the market fee cotton good* and placing, of government contracts, the s.aple shows no great strength. "Although unsettled in tone, little alteration occurred in the principal cereals. Trading was restricted and there was an apparent disinclination to assure an aggressive stand on cither side of the

market.

"Crmmbrcial failure* month of August were and $9,458,866 in amout Compared wilh the 1 year, the statement is

1 during the 80.1 in number it of liabilities.

, _jue month last year, the statement is most unsatisfactory. as failures were then only 7.15 number and" $7,323,903 in amount."

LATEST QUOTATIONS

Flour—Best Patent. $460; High Grade Extra, $410; Minnesota bakers. Wheat—New York, No. 3 red, 75tf c : Philadelphia. No. 2 red, 7J^»74c; BalCorn—New York. No. 2. 6274c: Philadelphia. No. •-•, 6oa0o!-S; Baltimore. ' -4 No. *

’eget T.

.4031.60. Beets ches. $10021.25.

1500;

_ihorc.

ginia. per brl. fancy. —Native, per too hi

Cabbage—Native, per do. New York Slate, per too. $321035.00. Carrots—Native, per bunch, )£aic. Corn —Sugar, per dozen, native. 8aioc. Cucumbers—Per peach basket 25*300. Damsons—Maryland and Virginia, per full barrel. $4.5025.00. Eggplaars—Per basket. —10c. Grapes—Pet 10-lb basket. Concords, isaiy'/k. Lima Beans— Native, per bushel box. soaboc. Onioi —Maryland and Pennsylvania, yclloi per bu. gocaji.oo. String brans—Nati' ’ *- Pcachr- w —

80c: Mountain, per ;o-lb basket. 30340.H Pears—Bartlett*, per basket. 25340:; Duchess, per baskcC 25*35: Tomatoes—Eastern Shore. Maryland, per basket. 30»35c. - Watermelons— Selects, per >90. $8-00310.00: do. prime.^ S4.00a6.00; do. culls and sccOn potators—AVliite—Virginia, pc' brl. prime. $i.75a22>o; do. per brl. seconds. $t.oca 1.25. do. Eastern Shore. MaryProvisions and Hog Products—Bulk loM; do. mess strips. 8J~: do. ham butts. 8!i: bacon clear rib tides. 10JS: hams. 9ji: hams. 10 lbs. 13 to I3J4? do. beef. Western, canvassed and uncanvassed sets. U'/j: mess pork. $r6.50: ham pork. $16.00: lard.^ refined. 50-lb

Dairy*]

•airy 1 arator.

icr—Elgin. 22c; ; do. firsts. 2<a

vania. 2ia22; do, rolls? 2-lb, do. 20c. Eggs-Choice. fresh nearby per dozen. loss off. ifiJoa—; do. do. Western, do. do. 16216%; do. do. Southern, do. Live Poultry—Chickens—Hen*. tol4 attc; old roosters, each. 25330; spring, large. n%ai2;do. small. 12a—. Ducks —Puddle, large. SfSapc: do. do. sipall. 7%a8: muscovy and mongrel. —a8; mugcovty drakes, each. 30355; spring era. each. 253350. Pigeons—Y oung. per pair. 15820c; do, old, 1 fowl, each, 15*200.

Livestock.

Chicago—Cattle—Butchers' stock firm: Texas and Westerns, toe higher; active. ■ Good, to prime steers $5.6026.45; roor to mediunr $43 5.50; stocks and Leders slow. $2.2:ji 4.25: cows steady $2.353475; heifers strong $2403500: canncrs weak $1.50* 2.25: bulls steady $3.10**60: calves 25 to 40c higher S.voc^h to; Tcxas-fcd. steer.-

airvM Car Plaaixa 1 ri**. A man who looked from his physical proportions as if he could back up any remark he might care to make in public boarded an uptown Broadway car at Thirty-fourth street the other night. The car was filled, but the man happened (o get in a row w-hich Yield only four passengers. None of them made any sign of an indication to move up and give him a seat. He hinted repeatedly, but received no cncouragcmcm. and finally said gruffly, so as to be heard by every passenger in the car: "These benches are made for five human beings or four car hogs." His remark caused a general laugh, which was quickly turned on him when of the four men rose to leave the As he stepped off he remarked: Tou are mistaken. These benches for tofif—three human becar frog. Takp-yonr seat." Kot Popular witbS^ar'Cadt u«x Small Girl—What do you think about men and boys wearing girls’ shirtwaists,

any way?

Small Boy (in and shirtwaist, sa'

it! ’

ings and '

had to wear our big broth clothes, but I kick at having out my sister's old things, too.

A Tain Hope.

Flushing—Didn't you join another ' 1 fcw-vST 1 ; • Sick Headache ?

Food doesn’t digest well?

/ ab j cctl; . ) _o h , no. H'amct. Appetite poor? Bowels

constipated? Tongue coated? It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills; they cure dys-

pepsia, biliousness.

25c. All druggist*.

sister's bloomers ragely)—I t like tough when we boys big brother's old

Mother

“My mother wa* troubled with consumption for many years. At Isst she wss given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, lured.’’ ly, Avocs, N. Y.

No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the best tning you can take. It’s too risky to wait until you have consumption, If you are coughing today, get a botfle of Cherry Pectoral at once.

TkM*

Flushing (abjectly)—Oh. no. Harriet.

>ut I had hoped that they would keep

1 from worrying me somewhat.

Whitt Wa Ara Cumin

line 1 goinj

. _ jurry)—Just goi cling accident policj

oing on a trip?

-«• l’«« going to Coney

be insured against •an s Bridge." ■

Jones—Where are you going, Smith? Smith (in a hurry)—Just going after

a $3000 travel-’—

Jones—Goi... Smith—Yes;

Island, and I want to L accidents on "Dead Mi CwaaalKtlwn mnd Comfort. Who it it that doesaot with to be ont in the opts atr or #Ut* to some field of sport, whether it bo with tkt bat. rod or gun ; whether we go ceaating over tbe hillt and ralaa cm the wheel or Ml Ting over rough ware- , or into terena covet, K u all tport. and the | •pringing mntclet ro;m to need it. It I* j bound to-happen that tome mt Thu* it it that we have tprain. Light ipratm. tpzaina that cripple, ip rains that giro great pain, rpraint that rob at of »l**p. but -porUmrn of all kinda hart come

to km

Counting the Coat. "Did you ever go to a church fair?' 1

IN WET WEATHER A WISE MAN WEARS ^smr 3 OILED WATERPROOF C fcSIH2 G «L KBP TW MtT ltOlilK < ELSCMi, JAKE NO 3UB3TITUTL3 - CATV OGUti TVtt ' xmntu FULL LINE OFCARHCfiTS AM)MAT5 AJ.TOWER CO- B05T0N. MASS. 4t>.

,— e ear. w ._ war to care deafneet. and that ia bv convtit . *'—* ’*■“ ” 1 ia canted by an in-

lining of the »« ia inflamed ■serfect hear-

oi"rrooh the $900 TO $1500 A YEAR

There it 01 *

Deot flamed condition of tbe raocot Eustachian Tube. When liua

yon hare a rambling round orimnenect nearing. and whan it ia entirely rioted Daafneat it the roault. and nnleta the inflammation can be taken out and tbit tube mtored to iU normal condition, bearing will be deatroyed forever. Sine eaaea ont of ten are caused by catarrh, which ia nothing bnt an inflamed condition of

-S&i

je mneont rarfaee*.

Wa will giro One Hundred Dollar* for any cate of Deaf new lea need by catarrh), that cannot be cored by Hall’a Catarrh Cure. Circular* sent free. F. J. Cbzxkt A Co., Toledo, '

Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall** Family Pill* are I

ifAStTLrat intapua'l Ej.Wjlr

ASTHMA-HAY FEVER

AGENTS „ taLsniis-MasEsroFriiEm bue. irriLTE , hfry‘'s T T* , B*;c£

it pits

. $3AW4-IO; fair to choicr mixed $3.30*370: Wertcra she 4.00 : native lambs $3-Co.-.4.S5:

lambs $4.0034.85.

Eatt Liberty—Cattle steady? choict. ssmr***

- *- ‘Sobers $4.00*415.

-:oa4-25: '-“l calves $13^775

cuiii and common $J.J5af*«

$^500475; veal calvt

LABOR AND INDUSTRY

day at the coming No-

** Ski'll'

*

OwnThis Book!

Prevent ■

ixletlcs. *

»*

IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY %

BE HEEDED AHY MIHUTE. »

* * A Slight Illness Treated at Occe Will -Freqneatly " * “ *

4c Long Sickness, With Its Heavy Expenses and Ati;

> EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR <

■* By J. aajgtLTOK AVKIIN. A. M.. M. l*i

* This is a mart ValuabJ. Book for the Household, teach*; as it doe; to. « easily dulinguubed Symptom* of different Diaraac*, the Cau*«j and kft-aa * of Preventing such Duasaea, and tbe Simpkwt Kemediea which vnti aiicvitU DOS Pages, Profusely Illustrated. »

Thia Book ia written ia plaia g, ercty-day Engluh, and i« free from 4the teclmieal term* which render ^ moat doctor book* «o rolucieaa u> ^ ^ the generality of render*. Tlua ^ Book » intended to hr of hervico * is the. Family, and ia si v-orded ^ to bo teadily underrlood by all. * 60 Cts.^; a > Tbe low price twly bring made *• poaaiblr by the 1 tureen- edition » —*-»—* -toir don thi* Buik eh Inlurautio* ReU- ^ tiro to Diaeaaes. b*t roe;' ;.raperly _ -t - f ol rrrrr-

i/wcaucs. nwi rorr :-r«periy ^ Complete Analysis of every. " A ^rtainirtr to (W«4aklr> Mir ^ rand Ua* -Pkodurtion end -’ear- * of Healthv Families: tofttbsT » 1 Valuable Rrripea and Proarrip *

ssssissssss-:

gLjrg.%sd^as»]s > any dawwsinat.o. (rot larger Uaa *

nlSt.,N.Y. *,

► A*****.