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~-----""Philadelphia. Latter. ONTARIO TO'.l'HE FRONT ! A MA'.rr1m o}' V11· ' 1, IMPOitl'Axc.:i:. The follow ing unsolicited opinions from your friend9 a11d n eigh bors, men and women, whom you know and re· spect, ough t to carry conviction to any doubting mind. These words of gratitude are from those who have been aftlicted but 1ire now well, and the persona giving them are naturally solici· t ious that othera,troubled as were they, may kno.v the means of cure . 'l'here is no reason why you should be longer ill fr um kidney, live1· or s t<!ln»ch troubles. You can be cured as well as others. Do not longer delay treatm1mt, but to day obtain that which will t'e:1tore yon to permanent health and strength: 29G McNab St. North, H .nHL'.rON, Can., Nov. 2, 1886. - I had been suffor. ing fol' over twent.y yllars · from a pain in the back and one si<!e of the head, and indigestion. I could eat scarcely anything , and ev<:Jr.· thing late disagreed with me. I was attended by physicians who examined me and stated that I had enlargement of the liver,and that it was impossible to cure me. They ulrn stated that 1 was suffering from heart dise -·se, i utlammation e{ the bladder, k idney :ii~ease, broncli!iii< and catarrh, and that it was im pnssible for m1 i to live. They i~ttendtd me three w1;eks without u1itking any improve ment in my condition. I commenced taking "Warner's Safe Cure" and Warner's Safe Pills," act,ing strictly up to directions as te dii;it. aud tonk thirty. six bottles, and have had the best of health evct· siP.ce My r egular weight used to be 180 lbs. ·w hen I commenced Warner 's S afe Cure" I only weighed 140 lbs. I now weigh 210 lbs. "D. G-. /,~'- U -'-ET:I: r~,,,; . ""'7. Bow:rnNVILLE, MAY 2, 1888. Raising Horses, breeding season for horses is now at' ha.ud, 1;1ud it bebnoves our farmers to pay part·cnlar attentinn to tht:ir breeding ·stuck. 'l'he raising of first class horses i~ ~oi11g to he the kP.y note to successful ta.rrning 111 Ontario. Onr gor:d hors~s are cag~rly snught after ...n over, irnd colllmr1nd 1he highest pric.,. There is a ~ teady '«Da·ht b .. th in England and the U nit1·d S tt1o1es fur all thesahable horses we have; iwcl if ·ht· horse produc: ion were expand»d :CPO per cent there is pleuty of room Lr tJl> - UJ in th., world. But horse bret·ding h> ~ r-e req :1irt·s to he more systema ic t i . lir·1d tVJll i h o besb re~nlt~ . There is al ogr· th~r t oo much h»phazard breeding, or b · e -- di11 g 1 o no defL·ite pm-pose. h is fue1· oft.en the caie that che1 tp B ires are u sed for i he sake of s , vh,g a liitle, a11 d 0 111 con~equence is the production uf an iufe n or, 11 'ndcsc ript hon,e1 which Linda l'.lo pltwe in the mar1{et .-xcep~ as a plng. .'C'hese dte· l p horses have been the rmn of .Jlgoo<lly number of 11111 Canadian hor-ses. Unlj a limited exrent are uudersi7.ed an·~ g.~nr hor-<es required, and this for mere foe~~ pLtr·p Sd!, such a$ runnmg a grocery wag··u or a light buggy a rouud a. city ; t,.\1t f. r 1 he export 1rade they hn.ve n·i p lace at all. \'Ve hav '~ d. number of firatc~l!i,,~ stallions in nearly evel'y class, but thb is not the only requisite to successful llorse- breeding. There must be go<><l Ul l\rtis and adapta.bility in crossing and brel·Cl mg to a purpose. We may i m porr. ft,Jl the horses from England aud Fraric<~, and u ·-t il proper females al'e selt'C·e<l horse-rnisiog cannot b ti a success. A ud it i,s too well known that the greater parr af the brood mares in this country ,.re those who are unfit for work, old, blemi11h·. ·.d 1wd just on i hen· last legs. To t ·roduce the best r esul s in horse raising t.1J.,. tti;1nJ.~ should b-i strong, vig,,rnn·, 8' -'Ull<l im<l h aving the btlst built propor " ·ti, ns. A.11·,i;het gr..at troubl" is a large u uul b:;r cf fat·oiers ]Jay uo att.mtion to the ivfoptabiliry of thtJ ai nrnals in crossing. ~m i·l : -s ; ~.id . tiue-boned femal<'s are cr<,SB< 'd -with heavy-b 1ued,la.rge- hodiedOlydes irnd t;hire ho!'s es with tlrn idea tha t the product ion wi ll be a. mod Pl ho1·se. There Clever w·s a greater mistake. There is too sudden a. descent, too abrupt a change ~i,d iu eeven c"ecs out of teu such 11>1~ amalgamai.ion- smal.l mar. s, large horses pl'Oduce a lack of symmetry and often .geuer11.I malfor mation. Nature is uniform in her uperat.ions, and horses of the same f>udd and t} pe should be mat.ed together to produce model allitnals. Strong, bulky wares a re n.quireJ to cr~ato heavy, bony ofl:' pring. Aud an rnl y if the horse· marke t be 1 :1todied a t tii<> present lime, Darlington Memoranda. fi.t,r <·efH:·.h goP.s by the pound the s:ime 11s t,;ccf ; fur h·irses ure :,d vertiaed for r.hat ~ ill .:nm<e u p to a c;,r ;,,,.j 11 weight. It is 'rhe following is the recapituhtio11 of ~Ji i; i:;own t h>1 t !l < l rnft colt:- Clyde or the Assessment of the Township of Darf:ihire-- h ·,rn ln·Jst of tlM imported hor>< 8 lington for 1he year 1888 :4l \<W iu Outar;o can he raised to 1,500 lbs, No of persons on Roll. ... . . .. l,3ii5 c.1 · m ore, ~ t 3 yearn ..Jd more cheaply Total no. of acres.. . . . .. . . . . . 68,470 t han a 3 yuu old ste;·1· uf the ei>me weight .No. of acres, resident ... , . , - 68,079 "1Jq w·n ~l'[ I Its rn1;1diJy f ·r ca ·h at th; ed N.1. " " llOU . ;; , · ' .. . . 391 tftne~ th.,, rri··e, Ff'h~n tno !11st year's UStl No. " " ~Ir ared: ' .. . . . . - · "57. 653 :JUcb (·li the farlli wi!l a ·« piy p11.l'· for V~~ue ·:~ Res1~,ent La?fs .. ...$ 2,u83,330 · 7 t\ny other differeriee )j'irs~·cl~ss earriuKe I ,, n on· · · · · · · .,. ;!-·O?O _ l wrses and ~addle horses Wl!l p ;1.y equally Iotal value of land13, ··. ,, .· ,, 2,080,130 M well as the h llavy claeses if bre d for a ValuA of per?on ..l property and e>urpos<> and mated and bred to pruduce , t..xable rncome. · · · · · · .. . 123,150 the d.teired re~ul t s of coad1 and s ..ddle '.Iotal valueofRea1and P.,rsonal :tiqrees. 'l'lw production of good horses property and taxable incom~ ~. 708,280 i s a b;usi11css in which a ny tarme1· may N'" .of persona from 21 t o liO I cni1 age !n Qq_ t(lri? with t~e c·>n~dousu"~~ ye.rs . · ·' · .. · · ·· · ···· · · · · 92!J ~M h.i Iii do111g a work t11 at Wlll add t <> No. of Dogs . ··· ·· ' ··· · ·· · · · · 467 l ho ~ ealth and gener:ti prospen ty of the No. of Bitches, ··· · · · · . '·"·. 8 c:-i tuir,ry, a nd protlucing an ar1icle whieh No. of P<- raona is fami lies rated ·i, 503 c-equircs no sha.rp pract icti to turn int'J as r esidents . . . . ... . . ... . . 5,701 110.,cst m on<iy, imd one which comes No. of ca.ttle . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2 653 '4"wa«et hadng a fixed qal· 1e than any othe1· No. of sheep .· ·· · · · · · · · · · 1,285 . v ruduct up·l!l the farm. Let ,rnr farm.ire No. of hogs · - · .·. · · · ·. · · · · . . . 2,541 w.,cl1ty their wheat-growiug and raise No. of hc,r.;es · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · 119 t nore first-class horses by keeping g"od No. of births · · ·· · · · · · · · · · . · . 29 t nares and using nothing but first-class No. of deaths.··· - · · · · · · · · · · 70 stree, <tuJ whother whtiat sells at 80 cents No. of registrations. · - · ·. · · .. 3,189 C>r $1 a bushel, their profits on horses are No. of acres, woodlan:l . .· ' .· . enre. ~I<'r<>e Press. No. of acres swamp and waste 7,628 land ....··.·. · .·. · . · ··.· - · +No. of 1<cres orchard and garDar.: ington Council. d en .. .. . ··- · -··..... . .. . 861 Value of lands per acre . . . . . . . $ 37. 75 Council met in H a mpion on Sahtrday, 1. L . B11owN, April 28. Mtimbers all present. Minu·es AssEsso1t. ot last meeting were roa.1 1 a.nd confirmed. t:lome communications W··re r c1 td aod laid AUCTION SALES. on Lhe t ..ble. Thos. M nuntjoy asked l e&ve t o chitnge a water c:iurse. Referred T UESDAY, MAy 8.- A.llan Trnll, lot 30, t~- thu R ei;ve. $(;.GO was refund1 ,d to t he con. 4, Darlington, will sell farrn stock, Collector, bei ng amount of taxes overimplements, fowl, etc. Sale at 1 p . m., :'Jf!aid. The R t.eYe and Mr. Awcle were sharp. See bills for particulars. S. C. appoint ed o. speciul comrnitte · to examine H UNKING, Auctioneer. tho road bt1tween lots 18 and 19, con, 4, AucTION 8 .A.Ll'Js.- 8. C. Hunking, C· tute.i,d 22 a nd 23, con. 8, and r eport. By- tice, Ontario, Licensed A uctioneer, for .,,( a.ws were passud authorizing the erectton Darling ton and Whithy, Bowmanville -Of wi1·a fences. \Vm . A ili n w:u allowed and Oshawa, Apprafaor, &c. All busines11 .6ti for sheep killed by doi.s. The rear 50 attended GO promptly. Orders m11y be of lul s 18 <md 19, con. 8, was added to left at the S1'ATESMAN office, Bowmanville, J as. P ollock'a ro<:td beat . 1. L. Brown or Reforme r office, Ushi>wa. .-eportcd on equalization of S. S. 23, an d R. Hutchison, Licensed Auctioneer for on two lot.a in the lOt.h con. Grants to indigents $ 72 and orders for $6 for the Townships of Darlington, Whitby, whitewashing t.awn hall i n fav"r of E. Clarke, Manvere and Cartwrigh t . Sales Trenouth and fo r $3.25 for clothing for at tended to promptly and at reasonablo Gay from J:I. :Elliott, wure passed. rates, Where it is not convenient to seo me, arrangements can be made with the Oouucil adj ourned t o May 26·h. Edi tor of the SrATESMAN. - R. H UTC RISON, · R. WrnDATT, Enniskillen Township IJlerk . N .B. - Ouradvertising rate for auction aalee, when we do not print t he sale Why does a Man Want a. Good bills, ia 25 cents a line, each insertion. ·---~--- :r1ic DEAR S·r..i.'.l'E~MA~, -Last week 1 sent you a rn·her short accouut of Philadelphia and its places of intereot. Iu this ltitier I will endeavor to give you a short history nf "The Liberty Bell." This bell which announced the Declaration of Independeuce was ordere:1 by the Superi·1tendents of the State House from London, Eng., in 1751. It was required to weigh about two th .. usaod pounds and to be lettered with the tollowing words, well shapecl in large letters : " By order of the Assembly of th e Province of Pa., for the State House in the City of Philadelphia, 1752 ;" and underne"th, "Proclaimed l1borty throu;:h out all the land unto t he inhabitants th,,reuf." '.l'he bell arrived at the end of Aug ust, 1"52. E ~ rly in s .. pt,.mber, however, it was cra.:ked by a stroke of t'1e cl»pper, without any other vio]e,,ce, and th ereupon i t was t wice r~ce.s t.. In Juue, 1753, it was hung iu the State Honse one~ more. Its dil\m e1 er is bve feet 11.t t he lip and in the thickest portion it is thren inches 1 through. Its weight is 2080 lbs. It is i i~ a line entirely t:'RCil'cling the crown with the sent(' nce : " Pr ·clii.imed Liberty throughout all the Land unro all th e Inhabita nts thereof,"- Lev. xxv., 10 . On August 27th, 175S, in the afternoon the be l was first ruug to call the asse rn bly to~ ether . Near noun of July, 177G, the bell was rung for the proclamation of rh e Dec.arr1ion of Independence. In S ~ pt. 1777, when the American forces Wbre abnut to leave PhiladtJlphia the bell w a.s taken down and wagoned to AIJentuwn where it remuinecl until Af·er the evocuation of th e city by th ti Bri tlBh, June 18, ) .ho 1778. It was then br;·ught b1rnk to 1 S ·ate H ··use, but was not restorecl to its f··rmer place in the st eeple and was rung thereafter only on popular occ~Aions. It wa~ set on a. wooden frame on the fi rst fi»"r of the tower. l!'rom this placl:l it was remo V"ed into the chamber of the D.,clara·.ion and set on a pedestal. In 1875 it was plac<id iu the H 1ll in its old fr; me wller< i it r t1mai11ed until 1877, when it was hung by a chaiu of · thirteen linke, from the ceilmg of the South Hall. The great crack in the side of the b all W8S make On ,) uly 8, 1835, j USt 59 yearn to a day, after it had fultilled its mission of prociaiming liberty unto all the i nhabitants of the land. To-day the great bell is mute, but it is a priceless trnasure in the eyes of the people for it reminds th"m .,f the hisrnric times when their ancesto1s fought and died for liberty. Yours truly, ARTRO'R p ARif!H. Philadelphia, March 24th, 1888. -· I s. Wife. ? Beci>use h e is married for a lifetime nnd desires connubial happiness all the way along. There are many waya of obtaining a life partner, and often it is begun i?Ya fovorable i mpression m ade by one's neat and respecta blo appearance. What adds more to a ma n's good looks than a stylish awl becoming hat ? An honest counttmancc under one of Mr. Mayer's new spring hats will be sure to charm the most fastidio·1s lady. Undoubted ly the best assortment of of ne w :md stylish Spring and S ummer ha.ts are to b ti seen now a t M. Mayer 's. Call to be convince<l. T he litt e~t and moat styli<ih t hings . in r;r.nts' fur nishings, sh irt.~, t ie!, CPI!ars, ci.iffs, gloves, handkerchiefs, cuff and collar but tons, aock a, and summer under wear arc to be fo und at M . Mayer's, and seliing very ch eap t oo. 'J'he May number of Lippincot t's Magwill be a No Name number, a nd will be contributed to by some of the most famous writers iu America, whose names will be wit hheld for the present to afford an opportunity for testing the crit· ical insight of Lippincott'e r eade (s. The complete novel will be entitled " The Old Adam," ancl is by one of the bes t of A merican n ovelists. There are two short stories and a number of essays , poems, etc., with a tantalizing note of interrogation after their t itles. a~ine P ERHAPS NO LOCAL disease h aa puzzled a nd baffled the medical profession more than na-»l C'\t1urh. ·while not immed · ia.tely fatal it is ainon;'.( the most diatressinu, nauseous and disgusti ng ills t he flesh is heir to, and the records show very few (ir no CflSl' B of radical curPs of chl'onic catarrh by any of the multitude of modes of treatment until the introduction of 'IUIE llED <:OLOJt of me blu< "l ls c a used by Ely's Cream B alm a few years ago. The j tt\etr.011 it ('Amt.!lin~. S11111>ly the Iron wlleu success of this preparation has b een m ost , l qel, lug b y u sing l.Utlbn.rn·s fteeC, l.rou an<l gratifying and surprising . t ) \Vine , 91.IYER :rw1s-r, Wi lliam P atter8on, proprietor, will h ,, ve s tands cb11s :- Monday JJor·n, J ohn Mullig ~ n 's, lot 12, con. 5, Clarke ; Ne1< touv i1!e all night. '1'11esday mg ht, Windsor l1otel, N dVcastle. Wed oe11day, procted by wny of Orono t < J own stable for night. Thursday, at Tyrone, noon ; back to own stabltt for night. F r idny, to Coulter's Temperance Hom10, Pontypool, noon; thence to hia o wn stable Kirby, till Monday. ' TnE ARU Hl!:R, J o" n Joll, p roptietor, Rawptun, will ha ve atimda ;i.S follows:Monday niQ ht, i\J oyeH'l! hotel, Tyrone Manager for Am~rican Express Co. Tue~d··y night, Hal l'>· hotel, E uniskillen. TOitON'l'o, (18 Division Street,) Sept. Wed1.1 esday n r,on, own st s.lle; George 17, 1887. -Three yea.rs ago last August I,ea~k's, 6th c.m., ,,11 uig ht . Thul'sday ! - !!!"'=======~========,,.,,,.,~--.===~========~ ·· my d~ ug hter \l'a~ taken ill wt th B1 ·1ght's noon, Wealuy Gl >'spe!i's; W. Oke's, 2nd dise~so of the kidneys. 'l'he !,eat medical skill in the c1 ty was tasked to the cl'm., all nig ht. Friday nvon, Levi Annis': Ruebottom'·, H.,wm..ri\·ille, i.ll night. tHtn<Jst , but to 110 purpose. She was 8at11rd-.y, at Beer'o h otel, r.wo hom·s, rackod with conv ul~lo:is f~·!' for_ t y eight thence to own stable till Moriday. Tuos l1oura. Our d octor did his best, and . GAY, a' i;ist·nt nutua1~er. we11t away sayrng the case was hopeless. PRIDE o:i;· 8 G 01'LAND, tho property of After llhe came out of the cunvulsiune, i h e was ve1y weak and all her ha.ir fell Jdm Joli , Hampto" , will have stands this Ollt The doctor h!lq ioH us 11bu1;1t a 8t'aSl' Il the same as "The Archer ." HwHLAJSD BoY, JR.- Williim1 Oakes, montl1when1 concluded to try Warner,s i::)afe Cure ," and after having taken Prupritn or, lut 33, C··IJ . 1, Clarke, will six bottles, along with several bottler. hav" sta.ods this oeason : 1\-londa · no·m, Jwmanville ; therice of Warner's Safe Pills," I S« W a d ecided Ruebottom H ouse, B· clia.11ge for the bet ter in her condition. to Hampton for t.wo h urs ; Enni.·k1ll "n After taking twenty.fi ve bot tles there all mght. Tuesday, A. McCulh1111h's, E ,, . .Requires more room for his Grocery, Flour and F eecl ancl Gi;ain trade_, , was a complet.e cure. My daughter has field, n oon ; RaglaD all night Wednes· and has det ermine.cl t o t·;r '>l P ort now a s plendid head of hair and weighs day, Manc hes ter, 1100 11; Da nci<R Perry, iiig hr.. ·rhnr.;r1 ....y, !\llr. B;·owa 'e, more than she ever did befvre . · 01111. 4 llar1.wright, no io11 ; Blackst· Jck, all night. Friday, Jas. McKe·..'d, con. 4, 11oon; Wi1Jiamsor1's, 8al lyduff,hvo hours ; and extend his Grocery into the premises uow occupieci with Cuulter 's, Poutypool, ifight. Saturday, DRY GOODS. Ben·a·tt'a Or-·no, noon ; H·1nn8tt'a, N ew· CuArHAM, Ont. . l\Iarch 6. 1888.--.l.Jn oistle, two h .-,urs ; o;vu stable, till M , n· To make a clear sweep, everything i n t he Dry Goods d~partment 1884 1 was completely run dow-n. l d"y mm ning. sutfar~d most severe pains in my b ck is now being sold A.T A.Nl> UNDER COST. The goods ar e all first· MACHARIOCH , H. Foatcr, proprietor, a nd kidneys, so severe that at times I class, carefollJ se]ected for the reg ular trade arid no old culled bankwill havtJ sta1.ds as follo ·7S ; -Monday, would almost be prostrated. A loss of Windsor, Newcas\:le, uigh t;. 'l'ues<ia.y. rupt stock, the pu blic can understand the immense advantages ofambition, a great desire to urinate, Mos«s Cowan's, Cbrke, noon; Bennett's, fernd to purchasers of this stock. Everything usually k ept in a without the ability of so doing, coming Orono, night. Wedmisd H .y, Aaron Davis', first class Dry Goods establishment, and required in t he Clothing from me as it were in drops. The urlo e Towu l.ine, ni!!ht. T hun day. J no, Cole's, was of a peculiar color rmd contained noon ; M ..yse's hotel, ·ryrone, n ight. and House Furnishiug line, offered at A.WAY-DOWN PRICES. considerable foreign matter. I became Friday, S. Super's, Haydon, n oon ; Hall' s Call and get Bargains. Clearing Sales for Cash only. P ositively · satistied that mv kidneys were in a con- ho1el, Enniokilie u, uight. Saturday, no Reserve. Everything must go. Call and satisfy yourselves that gested state and that I was running Edward Moore's, n uon ; own stable till clown rapidly. Finally I concluded to Monday. the WEST END HOUSE is giving grnater value for a little J:noney try "Warner's Safe Oure," and in forty than any other house in the district. It will pay you to fay m a HIGHLAND CHIEF , Thomas Harness, eight hours after I had taken the , r eyear's supply, as such goods cannot be r epeat ed at my prices. M ~nager, wiil have sta nds at J·no. M ullimedy I voided urine that was as Clarke, Monday uoou j N uwtongan's, black as ink, containing q uarttities of ville, all night. Tnes:iay, Geo. B, msby's, mucus; pus a nd gravel. I continued, and it wa11 n ot many hours before my noon; .Noble Brown's all night. Wednesurine wae of a n atural straw color, day. Mrs. Jo;ies' , Garden Hill, n oon ; although It contain ed considerable sadi- Elizabethville, all night~ 'l'hursday, at m ent. 'fhe paine in my kidnEys sub- Thlls. Smit.h's, lot ::l, con. 4, Clark .. , 11oon; sided as I continued the use of the re- Kendall, all nigh t, }'iiday, at J. Gray's, medy,and it wae but a. short time before lot 3, con. 10, Cl arke, noon; Cl·ult er'8, --- o- - -Pontypool, all night. Saturday, proceed I was oomplet ely relieved. My urine to his own stable, Kirby. \V . P .!.T:rER SON, was normal and 1 can truthfully say Proprietor. that I was c ured. You NO Y .l.NUERllIL'.l', M. J, Foy, 1.1roprietor, will stop this se.,son at L. M. Cuurtice'~. Monda)' noon ; R uebottom'a, Bowm1mville, all night. Tuesday n oon, Windsor hotel, N e wcastle; Bennett's, Orono, all n ight. Wednesday noon, at GALT, Ont. , Jan. 27, 1887.- For Thos. Hendcnon's, Kirby ; Cuulter'e, about live years prevloua t o two years Pontypool, all night. 'rhur sday noon, at ago le.st October, I was troubled with w. Nelson's, Lotus; Swain's hotel, Blackstoek, all night. Friday, Oriental hotel, kidney and liver trouble, aud finally I was confined to my bed and suffered the Port P erry, all uight. Saturday n oon, · most excruciating pain, and for tw.o at Wilcockson's, Columbus; thence to weeka' time.I did not know whether 1 own st able, Queen's hotel, Whit.by, till was dead or alive. My physicians said Monday Ii10rning. 0. POWELL, l\{anager. I had enlargement of the liver, though . ELY's they 1-'(ave me only temporary reliet. Hearing of the wonderful cures of "Warner's Safe Cure" I began ite use, andafter l had taken · two bottles I noticed a change for the blltterr. The pains dieappaared,and my whole system seamed fo .feel the benefit of tho remedy I have .c ontinued ·taking "War ner's Safe Cure" and 110 other medicine since. 1 consider the' r emedy a great Corns ~ boom, and if I ever feel out of sorts " ' Varner'e Safe <Jure" fixes me all right. I wei~h twenty-four pounds h eavier now than b efore. ST. CA'r HARINES, Ont., Jan. 24th, 1887.- Ahout six years ago I was a great auffernr from kidney disease, and was in misery all thti while. I hardly had strength enoug-h to walk straight and was asharned to go on the street. 'l'he pai ns across my back were almost nnbe11orable, and I was unable co find r eliuf, even tempor~ry. I began the use of ·:,.Warner's Safe Cure," a nd inside of one week [ founcl relief, and after taking eight bottles, 1 was completely cured . Honora.ry g~aduat,e of Ontario VeL erinary Colle1<e. Otllce and rosiilencr._ E1miakillen. P1·ompt "'ttention to calls by relegraph . - ------·---- 18- 3m -· ---~------- HORSE ROUTES, 1888. ~~ .. ABSOLUTELY .. QUITTING: The Dry Goods :Business I JOHN BcllURTltf Close Out His DRY GOODS BUSINE88' JOHN KcM'C'RTll."l. J. HIGGINBOTHAM & 8011, Dispensing Chemists. ----·o---- CA-W:.~v~RHCREAM The following preparations are carefully prepared and Will be I found useful lll every house. _ Nasal Cream, _, BALM Rose Glycerole, For Cold in the Head, Catarrh, etc. For a ll Roughness of the Skin. Corn Cure, For Removing Hard and Soft ----o -- --------- A partfole is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at DrUi:tll:is ts: by mall registered. 60 cents. ELY BROTH:l<JRS. \ 235 Greenwich St.. New York SHORLEY'S IMPROVED FOOD ALWAYS ON HAND. - -o --Agents for the ' Argus " Spectacles and Eye·· glasses. 1 Otrildren Cry for Pitotu~r's Castoiia;