davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06
Farm For Sale.
INSURANCE AT HOMIE.

The Mutual City and Village Fire Insurance
Company for the Counties OF Berrien. Cass
and Van Buren," completed Its organization
November %, 1878, by the election of the
following officers, VIZ:
President. c. LARIMORE, Niles.
Secretary. EAS IMAM JOHNSON. Niles
Treasurer r. ROUGH, Buchanan.
And Directors,
>. O. Woodruff, Niles.
Joel Cowgirl, Cassopolis.
II. +. Colby, Dowagiac.
s. I. Conway. Paw Paw.
Geo. A. Blakesee, Gallen.
Geo. II. Richards, Buchanan.
The first Policies were issued Dec. IA, 1873.
On the 10th OF March, the amount issued was
5135.000.
The business OF the Company is done at
Niles.
For blank applications for Insurance (con
tainin our Charter and By-Laws,) apply to
the President, at the store Of Larlmore Il
Dean, or to the Secretary. By order
J. EASTMAN JOHNSON. Sec.y.
Niles. March 10, 1879. 1251t13f55
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06
Il. =. HATHAWAY

Is selling, at his Store on Main street, HAY
and MANURE FORKS, NAILS, SHOVELS,
SPADES, STOVES, COPPER, TIN, SHEET
IRON and HOLLOW-WARE, etc., ETC., ETC..
at Bottom Prices, for ready pay, accepts for pay,
Greenbacks, Honest Money and Paper Rags.
Paw Paw, May 18th, 1879
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06
Grue Nort)erner.
Paw PAW, MICHIGAN, JUNE 6, 1879.
IoraI department.



st. Marks Church.--Rev. G. p. Schetky, ID
D., Rector.
Seryices-Sunday, 1ON A. NJ, ~ p. NJ. Sun
day School after morning service except on the
first Sunday in each month, when there IL Lit
any and Childrens service, 3 =. M, Friday, A
p. Nj. Saturday, 7th, inst, Ember day, aud
Wednesday, 18th inst, st. Barnabas, p. M.
The Rev. DIR. Schetky's appointments next
week are: Monday, June 2, Hartford; Tues
day, 8, Breedsville; Wednesday, 4, Bangor
Hours of services at each place-Holy Com
munion, 81 p. NJ. Evening service 7.45 Z. Nj.
Catholic Church-St. Mary 8 Immaculate Con-
ception. First Sunday OF every month ut Ar
lngton: Mass at 10 o'clock; Catechism after
mass. Second, fourth and fifth Sundays at
Paw Paw: Mass at 1870; Catechism, Z. M.
Third Sunday at Decatur Mass at 10 o'clock !;
Catecbism after mass. During the week, Mass
Mt 8 o'clock. WERNERT.
M. f. Church.-Rev. G. S. Barnes, Pastor
Services: Morning, 1015 A. M. Evening, 2 p.
M. Sunday School after morning service Con-
versational meeting, Tuesday evening; Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening, o'clock.
F. w. Baptist Church.-Rev. J. b. Drew,
Pastor. Services: Sabbath morning at 1016 !;
Sabbath School at noon, Geo. W. Matthews,
Sup't; levening service at o'clock. Weekly
Prayer service, Thursday evening.
Presbyterian Church.-Rev Theo d. Marsh,
Pastor. Sabbath Services at 1917 A. M. and
Up. M. Sunday School at II NJ, j. w. Free,
Sup't. Young Peoples meeting on Tuesday
evening. General Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening.
Christian Church.-Eld. L. Brooks, Pastor
Sunday Services: 1011 A. NJ. and IL p. M.
Sunday School, II MI. III. Crane, Sup't
First Baptist Church-Rev. S. NJ. Wilke,
Pastor. Services: 1919 A. NJ, and TX p. M.
Sunday School after morning service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06
n IL liz RD

Dentist, will be found as usual at his Office,
corner Main d Kalamazoo Sts., Paw Paw,
Mich, over Sherman Avery's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06

NJ. L. Church.-Rev. G. S. Barnes, Pastor
Services Morning, 1913 A. M. Evening, p.
M. Sunday School after morning service. Con-
versational meeting, Tuesday evening; Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening, o'clock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06

General Insurance Agent. Office with X. w,
Noyes, Paw Paw, Michigan. Good companies
represented. 1174t26
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06
II. RORIJV.SON.
X. ~. BEEBE,

Dentist-Ofice, opposite Dyckman House, Paw
Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06

MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE.-Nice trimmed
Hats at 90 cents, worth $100. Nice trimmed
Hats at $1.O0, worth S200; others proportion
ately low to close out at Variety Store of Mrs.
M. A. Crane. 123Stf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06

The Rev. DIR. Schetky's appointments next
week are Monday, June 2, Hartford; Tues
day, 8, Breedsville; Wednesday, 4, Bangor.
Hours OF services at each pace-Holy Com
munion, 81 p. NJ. Evening service 7.45 Z. nj.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06
RE.NJ. r.. HECKERT,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Prosecu-
ting Attorney for Van Buren, County, Mich.
Office IN the Court House, Paw Paw. 1145
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-06-06

Christian Church.-Eld. T. Brooks. Pastor.
Sunday Services: 1016 A. M. and IL p. M.
Sunday School, IL MI. III. Crane, Sup't.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10
salt for Trees. Flower. and Vegetable.

set - trees in sandy soil for each one Of
seven years and only succeeded III getting
one to live and that only produced twigs "a
few inches long IL nine years. Last spring !
sowed a pint of salt around it, and limbs
grew from tire, to three and half feet long
II the spring of 1877 l set out - trees put
ting pint of salt III the dirt used for filling
and then sowed a pint nor. oil the surface
after each tree was set All grew as if they
had never been taken from the nursery. Last
spring ! set thirty more, treating them III the
same way, and they have grown very finely
The salt keep, away insects that iuJurc tho
roots and renders the soil NOR, capable Of
sustaining plant growth. II 1871 my wifi,
had "a garden 40 feet square. 1t was u,Ccs-
sary to water ii nearly every day and still
the plants and flowers were very inferior III
all respects IL ISIS put half q barrel OF
brine and q half bushe of salt Oh the ground
and turned them under The consequence
was that the plants were Of extraordinary
size aul the flowers of great beauty. II was
not necessary 10 water tn, garden which was
greatly admired by all who saw 1t. The flow
ors were So large that they appeared to be Of
different varieties from thos, grown Oh the
land that was not salted had some pota-
toes growing from seed that wited down a.
soon as the weather became very hot ] ap-
piled salt to the surface of the soil til il was
white The vines soon took ygorou, start
grew to the length Of three feet. blossoGcd
and produced tubcrs from the size 81 hens
eggs to that Of goose eggs Ny soil Is chief
ly sand. but believe that ssH Is also highly
beneficial to clay. Ger. ghicdQo Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10

Speaking Of old farms and tn, best way Of
farming. there Is one thing IL which the
thrifty New Euglnuder is apt to excel his
brethren of newer communities and that Is
in the appliances for doing his work He
has everything handy" The proverbal
'gumption' of his race characterizes all his
operations He has inherited the habit OF
saving from au ancestry that found ii IL
stern necessity, and he adds to it an enterprise
il adopting all new helps III doing his work
which his shrewd calculation tells him will
pay.
The Western farmer, with his hundred or
his thousand acres Of wheat. would laugh at
the stout little ouc-horse mower and reaper
with which his New Hampshire brother cuts
his garden patch fields but the latter. if
thrifty and purposely independent, raises his
own wheat and oats and he knows that it
pays 10 be able to harvest them quickly. with
the ordinary help on the farm, even if he
have but small fields.
The corn which grows so vigorously on the
strong soil OF his knobs with the southern
slope, is cultivated with the help OF a boy and
his steady going horse His barn is built
with basement, to save all manure under
shelter and avoid handling it two or three
times over and when hc draws it on to his
fields it is i'll II broad tired two-wheeled cart
from which he can dump II without pitching.
His wood, too, Is drawn i'll cart, and unload
ed in the same swift and handy fashion
As We have seen the many ways Ia which
these carts are made useful, We have wonder
ed that they are not NOR, common in the
Middle States, il place Of thu four-wheeled
wagons with then, harrow tires cutting III the
meadow turf and sinking III the soft places
over which the broad wheels would pass il,
safety
The convenient and economical arrange.
ments for foddering the cattle and sheen. in
modern New England barn. would probably
astonish the more prodical. not to say shift.
less. farmers of more prolific sections No
waste" Is the motto which has enabled the
Woodworking farmers Of the older States ID
hold their own agaips, the competition of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10


The failure in lifting plants that have been
bcdded during the summer can be avoided
10y observing few rules.
l. Ropot early before cold weather has
weakened vitality especially before heavy
frosts have poisoned the sap. Fuchsas, col
Gus. and specially tender plants should be
transferred to pots as early rs the middle Of
September The work should also be done
when the weather is moist and the soil not
overdry.
2 With the back of the trowel toward the
plant. mark circle about the plant little
smaller than the pot to which it is to be trans
ferred, and then throw dirt from the plant
until ball is left adhering to the roots
With sharp knife clip roots as you meet
them with the trowel On no account pry
toward the plant, for it will loosen the soil
from the roots and end in disappointment
The ball being ready, place handful of
broken pottery in the pot and over that suf-
fcient good earth to just admit the ball and
leave it half an inch below the rim. Holding
it steady pour good, wcll-pulverized soil all
about the ball and then crowd It tightly down
g. Now water thoroughly and set i'll cool
place, where there is little light. Such plants
rs heotropcs, which have only coarse, brit
tie roots. should be kept i'll this retirement
ten days.
T. Cut back either before digging or i'm
mediutely after large part of every plant to
be saved Gut out weak shoots and strag-
glers and thin not less than half the remain
ing foliage In fact, make the plant shapely
and proportion its sic to the diminished
quantity of roots. 1t is not difficult to trans
fer even hehotropes and nignonottes to pots.
provided the knife be very freely used, cut
ting away all but one fine, erect stem. Nine
teuths of the plant had better be sacrificed.
The cutting must be done before digging, or
immediately after, without an hours delay.
!, .. DO not dig any more plants than you
have free room for il your window or con
servatory. Better rely upon cuttings for
many things which, taken in August or
September and set thickly il boxes, III sha-
dy place will be rooted by frost and IN the
spring disable for making fine plants. A pan
Of coleus cuttings can be more easily saved
through the winter than half dozen pots.
The Ind, DeHdtHt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10
A Hopeless Sufferer Cured by
VEGETINE.


J. i. -TEvES-. Ls-.:
Itar Sir linking tLa' eiaicutLt % my case
may meet the ,yc q some one suffering from scruiu-
Ia beg you 90 publsh the following, which cheer
fully furnish q my own free viii
have been afflicted with scroiulnu numor IRON
my birth, and a. tImes very badly, When about az
var- ola tn disease made ts appearance oil my read,
aud u was deemed advisable 10 have the hair shaved,
but they WEI, Obliged to cut a. OF with embroidery
SCISSORS my head wa So sore could not hANe u
shaved After We hal succeeded IL healing the sores
Oh the outside they broke but OIL the inside causing
mo great pain. There have been times when the sur
fac, %. my hands al raw from the enect Of this
huudr and Io Zen CAL describ. the great suffering
have endured.
About three years ago small kernels made their ~
p,arauce the cords of my neck, several Of which
grow into quite large tumors. and nothing which W.
could use would remove them My whole system Wa
full q scrofuluu h5ilno- that 10 seemed ready +
burst through the skin at all parts Of my body and
was IN terrible weak aud feeble condition The tu-
murs my meek had grown 90 such size as to dis
hgure m badly. when II thi- hopeless condition
was advised by friend 10 Try the NEGE1INT, and az
once commenced taking il, and after had used it .
short time the tumors commenced diEcnArFiug and
tumor WHEN say that a Food-sized tezcupfu Of cor
ruptiou out, after which they commenced to hea
up and disappear, and now my mech ls as smooth and
free from punches o. any ladys
] believe the NEGETISE has entirely cleansed every
faint OF scrofula from my system, and desire "a
have this statement published that other sufferer
may md RELIEF, as they surely VAL d., II they Try IN,
NFGTTTST
j will AFFORD ne pleasure 10 give any further infor
nation relative to my case 60 all who vii ca or Ad-
dress me. ALICE SHIRLEY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10

The more l see of blowing down green
crops the more ! become convinced of Its
utility. Even if there is only a short growth
so that it covers the ground well, and though
young and tender exhibiting little manurial
value according to analysis, yet the effect is
undoubted and considerable. II adds to the
fertility and improves the mechanical condi-
ton beyond what the means would seem to
warrant, though it is known that shading the
ground melows and cools it and thus lessons
what evaporation Of its fertilizing gases might
take place. The vegetable growth plowed
under also furnishes humus rapidly. acting at
the same time chemically upon the soil, and
in m advantageous way from its equal dstri-
button through the soil Certain it is that
here is IA benefit and profit on the outlay.
This is especially the case where blowing can
be avoided as with stubble land where only
the harrow or cultivntUr followed by the hHr-
row. need be used to secure seed bed.
Where the land is designed for a spring crop,
rye is perhaps the best to SOW. as it grows Il
heavy mat by late fall. and if intended for
corn, quite IL heavy growth can be turned
down before planting. if the soil is i'll good
condition and its fertility not too much re-
duced
Buckwneat may be substituted for rye
This is especially good for earlier sowing
where Il crop of rye, or wheat, or barley has
been removed The ground i'll this case will
be better shaded and hence protected will be
mellower and weeds are kept down. The
pea also is Of great benefit. Any plant that
grows well and covers the ground will answer
The matter is dependent somewhat upon cir
cumstances, such as the cheapness of the
seed, the plant best adapted to poor or rich
land, seedy or clay soil etc. also whether
plaster has good effect which it almost al
ways has upon the pea and being the cheap
est of manures in such case and readily ap-
piled, recommends itself This little labor
and expense the after part of the season can,
in most if not all cases, be Afforded as the
harvest is then secured and work is less
crowding. Our stubblo land instead OF lying
idle and exposed TO the elements. should be
given something to do SO to protect and
improve TT g., u, CoUHhY Gentleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10

The successful and profitable keeping and
rearing of poultry, either for home use or for
market, and especially where they cannot
have their liberty, depends wholly upon good
management, and upon strict compliance
with numerous essential though simple req
ulsltes, any OF which being omitted only par
tlal success at most can be obtained
Some give due attention to many Of these
requisites, and for the want Of necessary IA
cilities thought or information, omit others.
For instance, one complies with all essentials
except warm, dry house, yet wonders why
his fowls do not lay IN winter: while another
builds good house, but with northern as
pect or omits ventilation or cleanliness. or
perhaps has the ventilation so arranged that
the fowls are compelled TO ,roost III a constant
draft and.he cannot imagine why they have
colds, roup, etc. The house of another has
no windows, and the owner, ignorant of the
great benefit of the suns rays, wonders why
his fowls seem to prefer being almost frozen
TO death out of doors rather than resort to a
warm but dark house in daytime Another
overcrowds, which with want of cleanliness,
Is most frequent cause of disease and fail
ure.
Another SO overfeeds his fowls that they
get too fat, cease laying and become diseas-
ed while another omits to provide the nat
ural requirements which they attain for
themselves when at liberty Another neg
lects the supply Of clean, fresh water and
complains that his chickens are afflicted with
the gapes. Another is unable to hatch more
than three chickens out of dozen eggs sim
ply because the nests are not made on the
ground. Another matches chickens so late in
the season that they produce nothing until a
whole summer, autumn and winters expense
has been incurred in feeding them
Each one of the above either fails entirely
or only attains 10 a limited degree of success
and each in his turn comes to the erroneous
conclusion that fowls do not pay But We
confidently assert that few simple rules
will, if properly observed, not only ensure
unfailing success, but that fowls. even when
confined, can thus be made TO pay better in
proportion TO their cost than any other class
of domestic animals, and that the so-called
bad luck We so frequently hear of is simply
bad management - BdcOR's GLide u Sue
cess In Poultry heeDinq
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10
THE "LOST ART RECOVERED,

Galel. the most celebrated PHYSICAL, nour.shed II
th, second century. liz the9r. vas that roots aud
herbs properly compounded, are nature remedy
is cure- wrr, so marvellous that nr was accused Of
magic. H. might. skill and success sienced h'
,uc1nes and his opinions held sway III tn medica
world for centuries, unit tho art Of compouudine
,cgctau., remedies gradually lost H. the thckeu
ing gloom Of the middle ages. and poisonous minera.
mixtures took s place. But the clouds are breaking
ln our DAY aud the alnos, magical virtues of VICE
risI. Joyfuiy atitsted boy thousand, stamp it a. q
true Gaculeal compound, and a. blood purifier and
health resjor,r probably ha had equal tinc' the
days Of G4leu himself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10

Iady-bird- Never destroy, for they are the
best friends Of farmers and horticulturists,
and their presence upon aphis-ridden plants
is beneficial.
Hedgehog-Lives most easily on mice,
small rodents slugs and grubs-animals
hurtful TO agriculture. Don't kill the hedge
hog.
Toad-Far assistant he destroys twenty
to thirty insects per hour. Don't kill the
toad.
Mole-is continually destroying grubs, lar
va, palmer worms and insects injurious to
agriculture No trace of vegetation is ever
found in its stomach. Don't kill the mole
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10

WHAT NOT TO KILL.-The French minister
of finance has done good deed il causing
placard TO be posted, which it would be wise
for citizens of all countries TO have before
their eyes. 1t tells farmers, sportsmen boys
and others what creatures not TO kill as fol
lows
Birds-Each department loses several mill
ions annually through insects. Birds are the
only enemies able 10 contend against them
vigorously They are the great caterpillar
killers and agricultural assistants. Children,
don't disturb their nests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10
VEGETINE.
Unsolicited Evidence.

srEIN GFIELD. MI, May Il, 1872,
Nh Il. l. STIyENs.
Dear sir.-My daughter has been out Of health for
about twa years. About year ago she had tumor
hey side which was very painful. saw &c
ETISE adv ertl-tt d. the Farmer. and sent TO Bangor
and got two bottles. She T. now taking the second
bottle: her health much improved. and the tumo-
Is going away a. fast CANT. livery one il tins
vicinity ku1ps what YEGrTIEI has done for my
daughter, and take every opportunity 70 recommend
II g. those who not Ware Of its great value.
Very respectfully,
MRS. SUSAN c. RANDALL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10

runs Sunday; omitted MondAys
The trains arriving III Boston at $50 am 2:45 AND
10 pm and the trains leaving Boston a. ESQ an,
100 and 800 pm. ar through train with through
sleeping or drawing room cars 90 and from the West
VIA Ho.sac Tunnel aud Troy.
Genera once Hoosac Tunnel Route, 2jD Washington
Street Boston. JOHN ADAMS, Geul supt.
l. E TURSEI.. Asst Suut.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10

It Is no vile drugged stuff pretending r. be made
Of wonderful foreign roots, barEs, etc, ana pulled up
by long bogus certificates Of pretended miraculous
cures, but simple pure, fectiye medirlae made OF
well known valuable remedies, that furnishes its own
cerhcates by its cures We refer To Hop Btters the
purest and best OF medicines. See anGthnr column
Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-10
ponds EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The People'c Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note; Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take 70 other.
Hear. for i will speak Of excellent
IhtnES''

"HeRr for i will speak Of excellent
IhInEs''
PONDS EXTRACT rreat Vegetable
Pain Destroyer. Has beeu IN use over
thirty years. and for cleanliness and
PROMPT curative virtues cannot pc cNccllcd.
CHILDnRN No family can anord To be
without Ponds Extract. Accidents,
bruises, CoutusIOns, GUS. SprainS
are relieved almost instantly hy external apTdl-
cation. Promptly relieves pans ~ Burns
Sealds, Excavations. Channss,
Old Sores, BOilS. Fclons, COrns. al
Arrests Inflammation, reduces swelling. y sps
bleeding, removes tlscO!0rauun and heAE Elp-
LADIES hnl 10 their hest friend It assuace-
the pains o. who' they 30" peculiarly sub
Jrci-n0taUiy llilness AMI pressure IA IN head,
nausea, vertigo. * Il promptly ameuurIlcS
ana p rmanenty heals all kinds VI InnnIn-
nations ana uIcerRtI0ns.
HEMORRHOIDS or PILES nEl d this
the oHlv immediate RELIEF aEd ultimate Hure.
No case however chronic " obstinate u-n long
XARECOSE VEINS. !, Is The only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES. Il has no cqua. for
BLEEDING from anv cause. For this itt a
SPECIFIC. u has saved hundreds az lives
when al. other remedies failed 10 arrest bleed
Ing from nose, stomach, lungs. 4aI else.
TOOIHACHE, Earachc, EcuraIgiS.-
ana rheumatism are al -liLe Renewed AL.
often permanently cured.
PHYSICIANS 9all schools who are acgu.. nj
Cd with Ponds Extract OF witch ISI-
eel recommend II IN their practice Nc Any
letters OF commentator rom hundrc,2. Of
PHYSICIANS, many OF whom order II for m
their own practice IN addition 10 the on-
going, they order its use for SVVellin@Euf al
kinds, Quinsy. Sore ThrOaI 4 II fbaIned
TOnsiIS, simple and chronic DlnrEhna,
CaIarrh, UOr which lt Is q sBeriicL { hII-
blRinh, Frosted Feet, StinEx ct In
aect8s Mosquitoes, etc. Chopped
Hands. Face and Indeed all manner o.
SKIN diseases.
HOILETUS Removes Soreness, X OtEssLk-
ness and Smartin@: hCalsCu ats. EFu -
IioRs, ana PtmpIes, lt1tDtUsS, thDtg0r7lFr
ANA gefTeshCs. While wonderfully improving has
Complexion.
TO Administrators Extract N0
STOCK Breeder no Livery Man can anOrl 10 ".
without %. II Is used hy all the leading Livery
STABLES, Street Railroads ami first Horse men
IN New ORR CIV. n has equal for Spr.unS
Harnc or Saddle Chltiugs. SHINES
Scratches, swelling cuts, LaCenuOE-, BLeel-
lngs. Pneumonia Cole DiarrhHA ChiIs
Colds, &c lts range Of action j. Wiltr. ana m.
reri II affords Is so prompt that II IS nv auah.s
IL every larm.ylrd well a. N every farm
house. Let % be tried once aud you xii never
be without IT,
CAUTION! Ponds Extract lI1S been i'm
hated. Inc genuine article has TN words
Ponds Extract blown IN each bottle. II is
prepared by the only persons living who
ever knew now 10 prepare q prUpcFiN. Refuse
all other preparations OF WltCh IaZrL THIS Is
the only article used by Physicians, and ~ the
hospitals this country and EuTUis-.
HISTOHH and Uses OF Pom d,s Extract,
IN pamphlet form sent free Oh application Ia
B~OND'S EXTRACT COMPANY ~
Maiden Lane. Nov York