davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
4 STATE .AILNI /
OF FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC
TO CONSIDER.
ATLANTA, Ga, Janucry u, lS$:

Emerging from & severe ana lonc slr'!l
of typhoid fever, | discovered that The
fever had settled in my RIGHT !f@: wi;ich
caused it to swell to al enormous siL",
remaining so quite three Years, re$I>tin"
al treatment \ small ulre: finally n!a;e
it's appearance a little above tie ai.k!c
which refused to heal to any and all eNt2r-
nal application aud the Use OF tic most
noted Ill Cd poison: remedies
The ulcer continued To enlarge. ire
qucntly diScharGiEg, perhaps, Is much rs
a cupful of pus or matter per day ne
size of the ulcer was about TWO inches IL
diameter, extending to IL GrpSh lrr lie
bone At one time it appeared that the
flesh in all Contiguous parts, would surely
become a running sore, dS It's pccuiiai y
fabby, spotted and uniieaIihy condition
clearly Indicated, and it Wa, intl;natcd
that | might lose my leg. Ny c"!;dl'in
becoming 50 critical, and the ulcer eniafg-
ing sp rapidly, we sent for Dr. J. P. Dron-
goule, who made thnrou.:. examination,
and said that the flesh on my leg fer SIX
inches around the sore would So"!l S."u%a
| off if not remtdi;d: that | must have n'y
leg bandagea daily and commence toe asc
OF B. T. r.
l acted according to lis instructions, and
after uSuing the second botti". :i!e uir''E
looked fresh aid healti.y an! comnr..c'd
healing. continued t!'e use of 3 y. i5 !,
| and to the greatest ast0niShm. and Sat!S-
faction of myself and fricn,;<, :he "i"es
continued to heal rapidly an' is now e?-
| TREY well, and AM attending to my busl-
ness at ". H. Bruthe:to:i's store. do
! not hesitate TO recommend B. T. D. Is 4
wonderful, speedy and c.sctu.' blood
| purifier, far superior TO anything els; l
| ever used.
/ refer tow. II. B:othert,n, Y. B. Conc.
Major D. \. Coos, Dr. }. l.. Ei:!s5n a.:I
others of Atlanta
! ". NJ. CHESHIRE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
MORMON CANNON N LIMBO.
His Attempt to Escape Proves Calamitous
-.-He is Escorted by g Young Army.

The train with George Q. Cannon on
board reached Salt Lake City last
Wednesday. Cannon was promptly
t;.kcu before Judge Zane, and gav';
Bond in the sum OF $4,000. An
escort OF two military officers amt
twentN-minc enlisted men accompanied
tic SPECIAL train. The court room was
,i,n-clv packed. bat 10 dtlnon~tra ion
was lnadr. Marshal |: elan,i expresses
u.d"ubi Of lnuol> attempt 10 escape.
u, prob lolv had collnderates, buI
missed them by not jumping tron the
lruin ut lilr right place. When Can
il;'ll wa> recaplurcd ne was some dis.
lance troui the Track with two loaves
ui bic;i;t and = bottle Of water in his
prchcls. He fell Oh his face and
si.nEltler. His nose was broken and
he was considerably bruised, but Was
not seriously hurt. Marshal Ireland
Confirms Ii. report that Cannon offered
81 900 70 !. Nevada Sheriff TO let lr!In
go. lArnod, wl:" was With Cannon,
urgcd the Sheriff to accept the o:ier
and promised him Il position for LIE at
Il good salary if he would do SO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
THE COTTON CROP.
Estimated to be Six and = Half Million
Bales.

The special cotton returns of the
Department Of Agriculture estimate
cotton remaining on plantations on
the lst February. the proportion OF
lint to seed quality average date OF
close Of picking and price Of cotton
seed. Date of closing varies from
November 25 70 Deceuber II, but
averages for the cotton bet about nlne
davs later than last wear:
Florida, November 25; Alabama,
November 2S; South Carolina, No
yember so; North Carolina, December
9; Georgia and Texas, December 5;
Arkansas, December i; Mississippi,
DecemberS; Louisiana and tennessee,
December IL. The quality is poorer
han last wear On the Atlantic coast,
with much discoorcd and trashy fibre.
The staple is shorter than usual cx-
rept in favored locations west Of the
Mississippi aud the yield of lint, which
should average at ieaS; 32 per cent, Is
onlv about 81 per cent. from virginia
20 Alabama and Tennessee, it is - IN
Mississippi and about S2 to 32i in
States west of Mississippi. lhe guam
thy on plantations February is ap-
,,arently abou, one->ixth of the crop,
fre-s;xthS having gone forward, sl.
pearing at the ports about February ..
The percentage Of The crop arketed
is as follows: Virginia, 81; North
arolina, 50; South Carolina, 81;
Georgia, S5; Florida, 81; Alabanla.
81: Mississippi, $50: Louisiana. $50 !;
Texas, S3; Arkansas, So; Tennessee,
81. The general average is nearly 50.
Indications thus point TO the crop,
approximaiing the NnvelnbereStimates
Of the WELD per acre which looked TO
,ae product of about six and q halt
million bales.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
"A panorama of the battle of Bull

"A panorama of the battle of Bull
RIM. which exhibits the Federal sol
,liers in a demorallzed condition, is
about to be uurolled in Washington.
Upon learning this fact, the posts OF
tie Grand Army of the Republic held
a meeting and adopted u resolution,
that the soldiers Of the Grand Army OF
The Republic should discourage the
patronage of said exhibition, because
II is designed to crafty the spirit OF
treason and perpctuate in The memory
of the people the triumph of the re-
bellion and one Of the most humlllat-
irg defeats suffered by the Uuiun army
during the late war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

There is much excitement in Bcr-
lin over apparently well authenticated
reports that Bismarck is preparing 10
Weld entirely 10 the Vatican in the
religious dispute waged by Prussia
ngainSt the Papacv for the past fifteen
Years. \ b II has been deposited b.,
The Government witt. the upper house
OF the Land,a", rev1l,ing most Of the
Nav laws which have been So odlouS
% the Catholics of ;icru%:ny.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
A Een,ucky Judge has impr

"A Kentucky Judge has improved
on Solomon, or at least made i Eirla-
lion THAT wiSeacre'- famous decision.
Two mothers recently cainr before i'in
TO claim Il baby, and he settled tn"
i SUI by declar:ng that neither OF
ci,, women va, lit TO take tie child,
and then sen' il to ali orphan aSTlnn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
NJ :, C;,cr. living near Atlanta

Nj. \. Guer. living near Atlanta,
dropped his wallet, containing $3.50,
while feeding his hogs. lie missed
the money soon afterwards, aid >us-
pecting what had become Of it, butch
cred the animals aud recovered a mass
of greeuback pulp, which iie will SEND
to the Treasury Department TO" ex-
change.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

-O,.ent tie largest singlc shipnl,rts
Of dress goods ever made from New
Engiad 10 >;li.ia firm was from
Lewiston, Maine, rcc,ltl! toa Chicago
dry goods house. The movement OF
cation goods j, increasing, AID lhe
prospect for the coming year IS better
than I. e;:! ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
WEALTH OF THE sUB-coMrASIEs.

The combined wealth, of the sub
companies may be aScertained, at least
approximately, by calculations based
on the last report OF the pareit cou.-
pauv, issued 10 lis stockholders March
S2st, 1855. Ii is there stated that the
average number of exchange c'ni'ec-
tions,in the United States was 697 1866
per. day, or PSI, ,267 ,760 per wear. An
exchange connection is what is com
rouly designated a call. Elsewhere
The report states that the Subscribers
paw from three cents to five cents pe:
connection. Suppose we fix the aver,
age cl,arye at:"ur cents peru 'une cilon.
Mustioly he Number III corrections 4
yser, 351 ,297 ,793 by four c, n,S, we
oatsin "a grand ioi;.; OF Sl0,UOo, 40 40,
which is fair estimate ~ the gross
ilsro,n". This is s er cen. ot a5 II.
Sl15. 100000. Making r,.;ts,"'b'r
r-daction for expenses, II i :,ot prob
able that the suU-c,'inpan!eS y: the
country receive a net income oi less
than per cent. on co.m5ined vslua-
ton nf $3.50, ,00o.OUO Th.. Bill r~i':-
phone "proprrt, of n" U',:cd 5 s1c>
may be sslci. paced at ,:i.t h'g''
hga,e. The actual capi a!iza;inn, ~
cluiiing the pareat cotulssny, is 800
GO0, 900, As -hown by ti;2iai rcpr',
aud ii is ye:l certain thai the average
resi- value o. the stock i. $500 par
share on par valuatioh"f SlO1.
Thee figures, which are certainly
conservative enong:., are given to N
si:cate the financial strength of tn"
Bell Telephone Company and all Its
allied corporations and to show what
q powerful hold it has upon tie country
and the danger that is Threatened
through It's continued growth. No
railroad corporation is 50 powerful;
no telegraph company is so powerful; :;
10 corporation Of any kind $50 pow
erful as this single Interest represented
by the Bell Telephone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

sam Jones preached to an audience
ot 5000 people in Music Hall, Cincln-
.a,i, on the Might ot the 18th tie
:.u,ltl!lly being cranme.l. and II i e :
.i.I,aied that nearly 40,D0O persons
..ouIa not gain admission. II was
Sans last night, As he goes hon" for a
lorlniuht's rest, before. he lapS Chicago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
The Driver Roobed the Stage.

Thomas II. Casey, d stage driver
from Chadrpn to Fort Robinson, Neb.,
lia> been arrested on charge OF COM
mitliug the robbery Of The express
treasury box about two months ago.
He was the only person on the stage
and claimed tina, . masked robber
with a double barreled gun compelled
him to give up the treasure box, con-.
tai.iing over $1,000. Casey had been
held under close espionage by the
express company since the robbery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
In The United States Court u

In The United States Court at
For, Dodge, Iowa, rece lti'' was being
tried Il case in which all the testimony
on either side Was given by attorneys.
The Jury were out all night, and NOT
agreeing in The morin9 they were
asked what the matter was. They
replied they "couii not make up their
minds, because the evidence was So
,.oor."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

What throas is the best for a singer 70
tea$h high Notes with? SoA!: throat.
If # becomes ::,n SCrt, Use i"yicc'S hrE-
ospe Remedy # Sweet Gum and Mul!cl:i,
wll:c.! cures hoarseness aud a husky voice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
Not ONLY s!.0rtenS

Not only sl.ortens
!... .,lEc OF labor and
. y.->..2.> Tie intensity
,,:ti". hut, it
80" ' d:Hin:sheS the
,.:,....@i t. lie OF both
&.un ard child, and
,ay,s t::r :not!cr in q
.i;ian I.i-h!y ia
,:..ai;.c - speedy re-
.r,y. ai#i far less
!::!..e to HaoeiiGg, col
us 1.:s, and other
i::.!ar:r;l:@ Sy mptoms s
il .lr..t to Slow or
,&;H.s! labor. Its
wo@i,c:tu! fila
cl - It's RESPECT en-
-:.> i 10 be called
-. ): q T Il Z IS
I. .EN y ard to be
r;i.kp;l as one Of the
IiTc-s&viEg remedies
uf Tie i!imtteeAt:! CEN
tG!y.
rom tie nature Of
~ ,s.r It vii! OF
..a:l.ar i,e understood
q Er ra!i!:ot pub-
i.I certificates con-
,r.!si:Ig ms REMEDY
without w.nnd;n@ the
- = aIE ~ ,'it writer's.
i,t w have huudrcds
~ such testimonials on
file, and 70 mother
Y"-n las Gi:ce used it
-, cvcr again be
. VIII Dii il in her time
- t-D,,i,ia
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mxs W:SsL,,ws SOOTHING SYnCP should al
wavS be us.u Ion cnilJicu u..,;tn:.; II So0tueS
u, ,,:i.i:s, SuGtn- Ia" gum, tl!'tEe Ill pain
...,:t.e wna r,.;l. ~: .,!.' Gs' =. mtdy Tor
alarrhCea. twenty .liY, centS bottle
JulTI4Ltyl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
ExT0RTIOSATE RATES.

This throws into bolder relief than
over the extortipnate ratee charged
subscribers by the sub-cnmpanieS On
the parent company and under rental
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
TIE TELSPHUNg TYRANNY
4 TAX nF TEN MILLIONS 4 EEAI: LEV
led On The PEOPLE.

Figures Showing the Extortionats Prc2ts
OF tia EeI "IoDoiy--tnipci:a"c.- "i
,ha sui. 20 BE Gro,-c,;;sd ~ KS t:o,r".,-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24

Why is a winter storm like child with
a ,ad cn.Ao9 1t blows, it ,nows ut blows
it, no;r). Cure it with yorSS s. herokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum ard Mullen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-24
Statesmen WANTED

IN every neish5orNood, either to travel
L or sell at homie, Dickey's indian and
Blood and Live, Pills. Apply now, giving
reference. JNO. X. DlChEl,
Feb15L1t Bristol, Tenn.
The Press., 1886-01-14

has been engaged in agricultural purpuits, and has given some attention to the lum- Der business, owning aud operating saw. mill on stream near his home. His training and associations have we'll quail fled him for pubic trust, which fact has been recognized by his townsmen on re- peated occasions when they have called him to fill the position of grabd juror, board of iellef, selectmnn, school district clerk and treasurer, road inspector, aud justice of the peace These offices he has held for many successive years, and at least three of them he stiIl retains He IS "democlat by naturr," aud will act with that party in the legislature.
 2. James H. Burrill, the colleague of Mir. Walker, is also farmer aud lumber. mau. He is n native of Grafton, Mass where he was born August %, 1s4L Since he was four years of age he hos re. sided in Ashford, where he attended dis trict school, and at an early ng. turns d his attention to the agricultural life winch he has since led. Like his colleague, ho IS democrat.
The Press., 1886-01-14
AMUSING ERRORS.

Some of the must amusing hlunders made by rhe inteIigrnt cumpusitur, ably assisted by carel' ss editing aud sleepy proof-readers, are simply stupid clips of the pen or freaks of the type, but have an unfortunate tendency 10 provoke the ,di- tor-in- chief 10 profanity, and often stir the risibilitles of his readers more than his Witiest sentence or the brightest mt of his paragraph writer. The most carefully edited journal i- tallibls. in this direction, In the London Times office the readers are fiued for every b,uuder that eludes them. On the New York Herald they have b. en suspended for weeks. In spite of this srverr disciplme, the Herald once made the astonishing announcement that "a long lIne of scorpions feathers filed in- to th,. church" |" iustrnd of "surpliced fath- CTS. " A rep 'rter ou that paper had ocea- sion to quoe verge from familiar hymn m winch the word "herald" occurred. The pr"of-reader du'ifully underscnr d tue word, aud the verse appeared, "Hark, TIE HERALD angels sing" IL was in the Worlds report of n political meeting that the word "Shouts" was su ludicrously misprinted as tn make the blundrr famous "rhe shouts of ten thousand d. m, crats rent the ar r A few years ago Gath" wrote Fourth h-of-July article. With fer. vid elnquence he told how the efirtr mon urchies of the old world trembled iu their boots when they read the immortal decla- ration pcnnrd by Thomns Jefferson. "Thronps reeled" wrote the impassiunate Gath. Next morning he wished he hadn't, when he saw in cold type, "Thomas reel ed" A local reporter recently wrote that Dr. TalmnRe closed his services with the hymn, Nearer, by God, too thee" The malicious blunder was caught on the fly in the proof-roUm, aud didn't get into the paper. A daily paper mp the Hudson rec ported the speech of a Fourth-uf-July ora t)r, in which he had something 10 say about the fiat of the Almighty" The proof-reader had never heard of "hat mon- ey," and he was willing to bet his weeks wages there was no such wotd in the ver- nacular. So he printed it "the fist of the Almighty" Years ago. at the time of the Meekpr massacre, dispatch from the west attributed the mutiny to the farmers having pulled down "the Indians' tents and corrals." It was put into type as "having pulled down the Indians' beets and carrots" The Winnepeg Times, on the death, while ngo, of right reverend, for "the death of n prelate" printed "the death of pirate" A Cardiff newspaper, in reporting the sermon of Rev Dr. M, Tor before the Congregational Union, where the reverend gentleman spoke of "women clothed with sanctity," bv an unfortunate transpostiun of the %" print q the phrase
 "wompn clothed with scantity" The story is told that Ernest Renan once had occasion to telegraph across tbe British channel the subiec of n proposed l, cture of his in w, stminster Abb. y. The sub j. ct as written by him was "The Inhuruoe of Rome on the Formation of ChristIAnl- ty" It was published in England as "The Inhuruc' of Rum on the Digestion uf Hu- mauity." And so on dd HbitUnl.
The Press., 1886-01-14
A CLEAN NEWSPAPER.

There is a growing feeling in healthy mmuuities aRaiust journals which make i' their cml obi e to minister to D, r. vert t',ste by B. eking out and servi z up Iu seductive form disgusting and licen- tious revelations. There is good reason to believe that the clean newspaper is more highly prized to d,y than it vas four or five years ago. It IS also safr to predict that, as prople in all ranks of life who pro. tect their own, at lenst from contamnn- ton, b come more conscious of the perni- c "us iuhuenc. of certain cluss of inuruals, called ruterprisng h' cause they are ambi. tious to serve up dirty sc udals, thev wtll be careful to s e that he journals they D. rmit tn he read m the family circles are the class that nrv'r forget the properties of lite. Are dy men and women of rrfina- ment and healthy morals have had their attention called to the pernlcmuS influence of bad literature, aud have made com mendahle fl rtp to countract the same by causing sound literature to bp publish ed aud sold at popular prices These eff. forts are working silent bu' sure revulu- tion. The best nu, hurs are more general. lv read to-day than at any previ' Us date. The sicbly, sentimental story D per. aud the wild ranger mud private story books are slowly but sur.ly yielding th" A. Id to worthirr clarmants. To the pra,sr of the decent newspaper, it may b~ sad that where it hns place in the family, aud has he-n read for years by young a. we'll as old, it has developed snch heaihv tone aud such scriminatiug taste that tho life-nature of the sums has no sdmirrs. Fortunately, the number of such families is increasing in the land, aud ss they inc crease the journal that d,votes itself to rickening revelations of immortality will be compelled to find it's supporters solely among those clss~es who prac icr woe and crime, or are ambitions to learn to follow such ways. - Printer's Circular.
The Press., 1886-01-14
THE NEW YEAR.

Now, while winter, cold and drear, Ices forest, field and mere, Welcome we another year. Lingering as we leave the last, Let one serious look be cast Back upon the fading past. Hopefully the year began - Nobly, with reso ve and plan, Meet for heaven-aspiring man. Cha ged resolve to feeble thought; Hope and plan became as naught; Little has the old year wrought. Problem of our progress, how Dark and undetermined thoui Shame is ours and sorrow now. Yet the seasons still revolve; Still the problem we must solve; This is the time for new resolve. Will to do! how strong today! Weakening soon, how slight it's sway! Long, how long, the deeds delay! o for New Years zeal, to inspire Failing purpose with it's fire, Ever, when we faint or tire. o for energy recurring, Dai y, hourly, cheering, stirring Us from doubt and dull demurring. We'll, full we'll, the good intent; BetterNis t will unbent
 Till the ci cling year is spent. lew Year, 1886. I'M. AGARD.
The Press., 1886-01-14

was in very bad condition with rheumat. ic pains and was constantly growing worse After taking Athlophoros was free from pain in twenty-four hours and seven bottles cured me. think your medicine an infalli ble remedy. DC. .Stratton. New London. Ct
The Press., 1886-01-14
stafford TeIeUhone Directory,

JOSEPH JEPsoN, Willimantic, manager of Stafford and Wimantic Divisions Stafford Central Office in Stafford National Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Miss FANNY SPARROW, operator.
 sUBscRIBBRS-SrAPPoRD SPRINGS. A. Adams store. Jas. Mclaughlin, residence K. A. Buck & Co.'S store. '' The Press office Dr. J. s. Clark, office Dr.C.B. Newton, residence Julius Converse, residence x. L. N. R. R. depot W. H. Cooley, residence Rawitser Bros residence Cushman's Livery Stable. '' '' office. E. c. Dennis office. DrL.B. Richards, residence R. s. Hicks. residence. Smith & Cooley's office c. J. Holmes, office. Dr. F. L. Smith, residence Mineral Springs Co. office. Stafford National Bank W.U Telegraph Co. office Warren Woolen Co.,, office
 STAFFORD HOLLOW. R. 8. Beebe's store (pay station).
 HYDEV1LLE. Chas. Hot's office. (PhGnix Woolen Co.}
 srAPFoRpvILLE.
 A. 8. Eatons store (pay staton). 8. B. Amadon's office. Rawitser 6 Bros Mil
The Press., 1886-01-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN JANUARY IA, 1886.

Darling" she whispered as she stood beside, his chair and rubb, d the bald spot on his head in the gentlest manner, "why thls gloom tonight p
 "Effie," he replied, in broken voice, ''are you prepared to rec, i've bad news ?''
 '.Yes-no! What can it be ?"
 II am short on pork, and the next ten days will probably witness my financial rum"
 "Oh, no Tho !! I cur save you-yes, I can save you !''
 ''How ?"
 "I'n at once issue. cards and invitations for our wooden wedding, which is only seven days away. We'll invite at least 600 of our friends, each one of whom will be bound 10 send a present. Next day you can sell the whole business to some corner grocer and secure enough cash to carry you through. Hold on for eight days, Richard, aud we'll be long on pork and short on rolling pins and potato mash CTS"
The Press., 1886-01-14
BsstoD aR I'd Albany Railroad. Trms Table.

nEAFNESS, it's CAUSES and CURE, by 1V one who was deaf 9e years. Treated by most of the noted speeislists of the day with benefit Cured kisaseI in three months, aud since then hum dreds of others by came process A plaIn, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. 6. PA(aE ls9 East 2erh Street, New YogA Qity.
The Press., 1886-01-14

Charles Cosgrove, who has not been able to attend to his business for years, was interview ed by our reporter yesterday, and says, For years was troubled with BriRhts disease of the Kidne s, The doctors gave me up. Through an eastern friend obtained bottle of Sulphur Bitters. took fivo bottles, and now | am almost well.-San Francisco Call.
The Press., 1886-01-14

CArARnH IN NEW ENGLAND - Ely's Cream Balm. The best remedy for its purpose have ever sold.-John Hooker, druggist Springfield, Mass.
 An article of real merit.-C. F. A den, druggist, Springfield, Mass.
 Those who use it speak highly of it.-Geo. \. Hill, druggist, Springfield, Mass.
 Cream Balm has given sa isfactory results. w. F. Draper, druggist, Springfield, Mass
 Having used Elys Cream Balm for about year, can say it is just the thing for catarrh Miss Mattie 4. Baker, East Templeton, Mass.
The Press., 1886-01-14

The FLOWER FAMILY FOR MULA BOOK, K,anexceealngly val uable publication just issued, con" taining large number of CHOICE FORMULAS and RECIPES for making various preparations for the SKIN, HAIR, TEETH, and GENERAL TOILET ARTICLES. Also chapter on Home Treatment of Group with simple household remedies. An article on Cure of Headache, containing a number of the finest formulas for the im- mediate relief and permanent cure of this very general ailment. Household remedies and how to prepare them for cures of Sore Throat, together with a. vast amount of valuable information for the family. ,-s -
 This useful work will be mailed. postpaid to any person sending their name and address to
 FIFE FLOWER MEDICINE COMPANY,
 1762 WAshington-st., BOSTON, MASS.