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Bad to Lift aoil ke L OR, WAITfNQ THROUGH WEARY YEARS. E CHAPTER VII.â€" (Cont'd) The trial attracted many persons to the court hoiiiie. And the court rftom was densely crowded. But many who had never seen Mftiie Sersfiuue, and who expected to behold in the accused a monster revolting in appearance as the noon, Mr. Worth asked for a post- ponement of the trial, until an im- portant witness for the defence could be Virought from Baltimore. The petition was granted, and the trial postponed until that day week, the 14th of March. Marie Serafinne wa-i remanded •••j her prison ; and the Cuurt took up all«ged crime was in essence, were | other cases of less vital importance attonished when thev saw the slen . T A* .» der, fragile form, and the fair, wan fao« and simple, childlike aspect of the young prisoner. When she waj formally arraigned and asked whether she were guilty, cr not guilty, she answered very artlessly â€" "I wouldn't have hurt my poor UttJe baby to have saved my own fiie, if I had known it. But I didn't know when I did it. I didn't even know I had done it. But I know t must have done it, because there was nobody else in the house. And, air, I am willing to die for it." She was here instructed that her informal answer would not do ; but that if she could not recollect hav- ing committed the crime, she must ^lead "uot guilty." Then, in her obedient spirit, she pleaded as .she h.id been told to do. When asked if she had any coun ««>1, she answered, 'Xo sir." But just then the stately form an i noble face of Mr. Ishmael Worth, of the Richmond bar, one of the most eminent lawyers and human? g^ontlemen of the age, was seen to rue from the crowd «f spectators. He had only that day arrived in Pine CMll, on his way ttj Washing- ton C'ity. And hi.-* presence in the court room was purely accidental â€" or providential. He now advanced, and bowing to the Bench, said : "Your Honor, I am counsel for the prisoner, if she will accept me." His words produced the profound- ««t sensation. Here was a lawyer of world-wide renown, whose advj- oacy almost always secured a ver- dict for his client, whether in a orirainal or a civil- suit, and whose tetaining fee was often as high ite ten thousand dollars â€" offering now (^ give his inestimable time, tal- ents, and legal knowledge to the defence of a poor, friendless, and ^apoiless outcast. ''She will thankfully accept your &ij}, no doubt, Mr. Worth,'' said t^e judge. Ishmael Worth bowed, and pass- ed to the side of the young prisoa ^^who after her arraignment, hftd b«fu permitted to sit down in .n Wfifi under the immediate surv-'.l Itpce of a constable. You are willing to let me try to aar* you, my child?" he said kind "I thank you very much, sir. but I have no money, uot a cent," she liliswered in her apathetic way. "Moacy I poor child ! I du not any from you," he answer.-d y. "And besides, sir, I am willing to die,'' she added meekly. "But we are not willing to let you 4ie, especially, with an undescrve.l vigma upon your name, as I am «itfe this Is." And then, again addressing the Bench, he said: "Your Honor, I crave of the Court opportunity to confer wivh {ij* client, and to examine the evi ajjce against her." V Then followed a short consulta • kiou between the Judge and the • State's Attorney. .\nd then, as >t • Was near the hour of noon, tlu ' G&urt was adjourned until i p.m. • Wheii the Judge had left tho 'bench, the prisoner was taken to 'Uie marshal's room, where she was 'left alone with her counsel. Ishn\ael Worth, true, tender, sympathetic, drew from the fi>r- •aken girl the sad story of her love fnd trust, and bitter wrongs and Sufferings. And he knew that eve- y word she sp< ke was truth, e.xcpt, todeed. her despairing self-accusa- tions of the death of her babe , "I d»> not believe you are guilty. ' ,|<,e said, as soon as he had hea.-J • her to the end. < 'I must be. " she sa'd piteously ; • "|or niv child was living. I heard '|j<tr cry! That is all 1 know till I •|aw her dead: Bui I never meant 'to hurt her. I would have died 'first. She knows it now; for she 'must be an angel in Heaven." • "5ji*h, Marie! You are very ig- ^gprant-^-almost as ignorant as tho • Wfiberries of the Coroner's jury, fMind the verdict against you. all summon as a witness for the nee. the celebrated Dr. Marius ^son. who is our greatest author- in that special department of the â- ctice of medicine that affects ,r case. I think his testiuu) ly mil be valuable." replied Mr. '^torth, as he set himself to examine » &py of the minutes of the Coro- ner's inquest, with which the mar- •h&l had just furnished him. Ishmael Worth deferre.i his visit to Washington, and gave his full at tcntion to getting up the defence of this poor girl, as if he had been retained with a ten thousand dol- lar fee, or if he had been a young barristei with his reputation de- pending upon the success of his first- J^,,fp •v\Ca. his card case. In the interim, he had many interviews with his client. The day of trial came, and the court, as before, was crowded. The prosecution was opened by a ; j„ ^jj^ woods short address of the State's attor- ney to the jury, followed bv the cal- linar of the first witness. Mrs. But- terfield. the farmer's wife, who dis- covered the dead child. She testified to the facts within her knowl--;dge. su^d which are al- ready known to tne reader. She was followed bv Dr. Barton, nho being called to the stand testl own, and led her into the open air in front of the Court house. "My child, where do you wish to go?" "First of all on my knees to thank you, sir, for saving my pour life, and for much more than that, fur proving not only to the jury, but to my own bleeding heart that I never hurt my poor babjr even while I was out of my head !" "Stay! stay, Marie! you must kr.eo' only to the Lord, and not to his human instrument ! W'herc ."hall I take you? I wish to see you ill safety before I leave you. I h«ve to drive to the Wendover station, md take the train to Richmond to- Diaht." "I wish to go to my own little house under the cliff. But don't >c>u trouble to take me there, air. I can go very well alone. â- "Y'ou are sure !"' "Yes, sure." "Then, here child. Take this," he said, putting a twenty dollar bill in her hand, which she made a ges- ture of refusingâ€" "Nay, you must take it, as from a father. And here is my address. If ever you should want a friend, write to me," be added, as he forced the bank in'LO her hand. He was gone. And she hurri-d d< wn the street, and out of the vil l.isre by the road leading to her hut. .^s soon as she found herself alone she knelt down and thanked the Lord for her great de- liverance, and prayed Him to bless her benefactor, Ishmael Worth. Then she hurried on towards her !uit. But when she reached the soot ; a great shof-k awaited her. The I hut had disappeared, and young I iren -were at work digging out red »o»o»o»o f »e»e»c»oto » » FEEDING THE DAIRY CALF. There is no such thing as ixing the amount any calf should be fod in order to grow well, and be kept in the piak of health. Each calf has an individuality, some calves have better digestion and power to assimilate their food than others. Consequently, there can be no such thing as figuring to a scientific nic- ety what amount a calf shall eat. The class of food which when eat- enâ€"providing it is palatable â€" can be well laid down, but there all rules of feeding must end. The feed- ing of calves after they are four months of age â€" most calves are weaned from milk â€" depends again upon how well they have been fed in their infancy when milk was their chief source of sustenance. Many a calf's digestion is impaired bv feeding on skim milk wholly when only a few days olcL or hav- ing been fed cold milk that was germ-laden from arsenate of lead, but when half grown or larger, according to San- derson, five pounds of arsenate of lead to 50 gallons uf water is nec- essary to prove effective. people in London's poor-law insti- tutions lies in exactly knowing what is wanted. Tenders are gen- etally according to sample, and it ia the duty of responsible officials to st-nd back every article not i;p to the standard. Considering the enorm- LIVE STOCK NOTES. ouo ijuantities supplied it is a rare For horses' that are confined to '^^urrence for these contractors, the stable on dry feed, • hot bran ' "'"'?'^ poor- aw supp y work form, mash once or twice each week is f" ""Portant part of their busmesa^' most beneficial. I *° ''*^« ^"^ »« •* ^0 a pair, and Pigs are not well protected by """*" " ''" */''''"'" ^\u f*"" " Nature and to thrive thev must have ! [^"'/•rely fail t» pass the test ae- warm winter quarters" free from ! "'^ 'â- *''"8 ^" "â„¢P'«- drafu. They must have a good ASTOCXDIXG FIGTRES. range for exercise but they must | j^ j^ ^^^^ ^^ -^^ ^^ ^^^ liave warm quarters in which to â-  sleep. Before you go into the poultry business you should visit some well- established poultry plant, where you can see and study its workings mated quantities uf supplies for whole year that a person gets some idea of the enormous task of feed- ing, clothing and caring for its S<),- 000 poor and its 5,000 indoor offi- r> J . .,,- 1 - cers. The following quantities also r„^rr,H"'"?K?"M, u**'°,'""l!,f' ^*'"^* "''»^ * big business is done ormation that will be va uable to ^y ^^^^ special contractor, in su^ .vou m the future. You will see the ^. the goods needed, absolute necessity of care and eco- i g^^^ ^^ ^i^^^es nomy m all of its branches, tue com- | p^;^^ „f ^^^^ plete knowledge of which is requi- â-  i,,^^^^^ ^j ^ site to success. 1 p^^^^, ^,f ,^„i*„ A yearling mar be kept well which means kept growing at not to e.xceed from ?2 to 82.50 a month while in stable, and for much less when at pasture. A favorite ration Dozens of forks . .. J' Dozens of spoons . . . , Dozens of frying-jMns Cw ts. of bacon Cwts. of butter Tons of ham 30.000 25.00U 5.000 l.HOO 3,000 4,000 20>> 20,1)00 4,000 3 10.000 being k?ot too " * P'"t of grout d oats, the same long before being fed. Thus, a lot ' °;.°J*"/"«1 ^^alf ^. 8'" of oilmeal , (^.^,, „j Margarine .... ..,..«„ depends upon the calf's condition ^V^ "^ «»•"' aiade mto a thin gruel p im f^ when vou start in to feed them at T 5 «'»'«'' *nd spread on the hay ; t...„... „f u„»* ^.^ ^^ feed. If hay is high, feed oats sand-stone from under its founda- j i„g^ ^^^^1 roughage for calves the fied that he had made a wst-mor- . """• , ^^^ '""' '"'^^^''- ^^^ T'" I ^"* *'"^'^ "^ ^^"•'- l^^'^^" "^'l "-^^^ " ;' " " : jr , .,,, i. J I been her own or her grandmother s krill eat of this- f*.,.W th*. perl f lover tem e.xaruination of the child s bodv i ., . .,^„^„ rri, ... k„j i;,.„^ ;„ ;<- ,-.,.t eat or tins , reea tne rea cio\er p.-uperty. They had li^ed in it. rout j ^nce a dav and the alfalfa once, and f.ee. bv the sufferance of the noh j one pound of mixed meal, made of landholder, who owned the ground. , oats, two parts by weight to one of His interests had at la.st requir- corn, to every ' hundred pounds ed its remove!. And during the long imprisonment of its mistress, which it was supposed would env! only in death, he had had it pulled down for the sake of the quarry be- neath it. four months of age. Some may be . . strong and vigorous, of large size!*;''*'' '" '»* P^e if bright and and grow thin bv reason of being ; y^*"' , "" "ot. K'^e t^e colts any bred from strong, large parents ; i ^"^^^ [<"?«• ^"d see to U that they other small and weaklv from weak i ^'^ °<'' become copstipated Liu- vitalitv in their parents, or of being !^^*° '"«»'• roots corn stalks and badly fed when young. 'da """^ " '"" preveat this In a general way. alfalfa hay and , ' ,|, clover hay make, generally speak- Stones of beef 200.000 und found from appearances that it had been born alive and subse quently strangled. These were the only two import ant witnesses for the prosecutio i which closed with a short summi.'g up address by the State's attorney. The cross-examination -if witness- es was rigidly reserved for the de fence. Mr. Worth arose on the part of the prisoner. He, too, made but a .•â- hort preliminary speech before cal- ling witnesses. First, he called in succession some ot the most respectable .-itizens < * SIM 'S FOOR COSTLY OF $4.5OO.0«O SPENT ON FOOD YE.IRLY. CH.VPTER VIII. weight of calf will be about what most calves will require. But feeders must always keep in | '^'^ Tons of Tobaeroâ€" Soap Bill of mind that food alone cannot grow | Over $100,000-- i Kesnlar up a healthv calf. colt, lamb, or . pig. any more than it can grow aj Bttsine».s. he-'lthy boy or girl. .Ml growing: animals must ha.e regular daily ,-, ,. exerci.se in order to develop muscle, â-  ^"*''"'*1"' The one who ' Stones of mutton . Stones of pork . . . . Stones of suet Fowls Rabbits Tons of vegetables Pounds of fish . . .. 60,000 8,000 3,000 18,000 40,000 7 2.700.000 'oo:ie and nerve force. puts his young calves in a shed or basement ham and ke.'ps them She saw and understood all at a glance : for there had been quarry- ing in that neighborhood before ; the country, who had kni-wn the ' fud the chance of losing their little ibe;e from fall until soring may' little cottage girl, Marie Serafinne, ! home through the quarrving had have sleek fat calves, but they wiU from her childhood to the present been one of the bugbears of her disappoint his expectations of hav- ; erandmother's last days. iug s-rviceable potent males and, She uttered no complaint, if in- good dairy cows. Sterility follows! deed there had bee.i anything to that kind of managei.;ent in the ma- 1 time, and could testify to the uni form gentleness and sweetness of her temper and disposition Finally, he called his most valu- able witness â€" Dr. Marius Simson, of Baltimore, the greatest author - itj on the medical questions bear ing upon this case. He had pre- pared himself for the present occa- sion by reading up the minutes of the post-mortem examination with great care. And now. being sworn and exam- ined he proved by a very thorough process of testimony, that the child came to her death by accidental physiological causes alone. The doctor submitted to a very strict cross-examination by the pro complain of. She only asked one of the work- men what had been done with h-T grandmother's little household ftir- ri^ure. The man raised his head and re- crgnized her. with a look of hor- ror and disgust that chilled her htart. He would not even speak, but pointed to a log cabin about a quar- ter of a mile distant, down on thi- other side of tho road. jority of cises. .\ calf might far better ha\e an hour's run on a win- te- day, even in a snowstorm, than be kept shut up all da> in a pen. The modern barns are. to an ex- tent, weakening the bovine family, not by the reason of the born, but by the manner in which animals are kept in them day after day with- out exercise during the winter months. It is to-day so weakening th" vitality of animals as to render them susceptible to all cla.sse Marie turned away, heart-sick of Rerm disease, tuberculosis especial- the world. ' I'y- No animal will intlate the lunns The sun was sinking behind the >" * warm barn to the fullest ex secution ; but that only brought - n.ountain, and the shadows ^vere tent, neither will the heart action out his evidence in a clearer, stron- ger light. He sat down. Doctor Barton, who had been a witness for the prosecution, was now recalled by the defence. He was subjected to a searching cross-e.XHraination. during which h"? became confused, e.xposed his own comparative ignorance, entangl 'A bis own former testimony, and upon *he whole corroborated that of Dr. Simson. He was then permitted to retire. And Mr. Worth arose to address the jury, with one of those strong pithy, closely-reasoned and eloquent ap- peals that nearly always gained his cause. And with the end of his speech the defence closed. The Judged summed up in a very few, impartial words, and gave the case to the jury. Without even leaving their se^iis, the jurv returned a prompt verdit; of "Not Guilty." .-\nd the young prisoner was dis- (harged from custody, and ft>u i 1 herself at liberty before she >ve<l understood what had happened to her. The usual great gabbling among the spectators, followed the render- ing of the verdict and the adjourn meiit of the Court. "So, she warn't guilty after ali." said one. "But she would have bee" coii- \iited and hanged all the san, <p on the testimony of old Dr. Bar-., )f. , it Mv. Worth had not taken up t- c <-,ise. and brought that great Dr. Marius Simson. from Baltimore, to Nhow up the rights of things," said another. ".Vnd to think that Mr. Worth not only gave up all his own preci- ous time, good for a million a month almr.st. in term time, but actually pail all the expenses of bringing the witness here, whose time was I. early as precious as his own. }t was princely !" "Princely;' Yes! But Ishmael Worth is a prince among men!" While these comments were being n'iide by the crowd. Ishmael Worth took the hand of his bewildered darkening over the valley Hi>w well she remembered similar scene, some ten months bo- fore, when she took one fatal walk j with her lover, and the sun we.u Qown on her happiness forever. ' Night was coming on. and she ha-l not where to lay her head ! She walked slowly towards the hut which the workman had p^)itlt- ed out. as containing the relics uf her grandmother's poor furnitur.v The log hut was occupied by a negro woman, called Aunt Sukey. I an.i her husband and children, all i slaves of the rich landholder who | owned the quarry. | On seeing Marie Serafinne ap- proach, they came out to meet her, not with words of welcome, but with looks of silent aversion. Poor Marie explained meekly send the blood to all parts of the ,i,e ' system properly. This is ni>t an ad- The thirty-one London Boards of says the Loudon Daily are now engaged in dealing with the hundreds of tenders seut in by the various contractors for the supply of provisions, coal, clothes, and other necessaries in- cidental to the feeding of nearly 80.000 people per day. DAILY FOtlD BILL «10.500. The bare mention of the figures suggest that the quantities con- sumed must be of enormous dimen- sions. It costs from 12 to IS cents a day. on the average, to feed an inmate of a poor-law institution. The daily fo^'d bill, therefore, tak- ing the lowest figure, will amount t.~$10,.->00 a day, or $3.S3i.500 a year. .\s a matter of fact it comes ti much more than that. In addition there are about 5.000 I indoor officers of all grades to feed, and. allowing their food bill to av- erage oO cent.< daily, the cost amounts to $1,560 a day. or about ?S7.(X)0 a year. The pruxision merchants' bills, therefore, for the poor-law institu- tions for the vear amouut to near- Quartern loaves 6.500, '100 Pounds of jam 4-SO.OOO Gallons of milk 3. 000. 000 Tons of tobacco s Pounds of snuff 500 A VERY GRK.XT TASK. Until one spends considerable time in the stores and kitchens of the great poor-law institutions one does not realize what a task it is tt feed the London ratepayers' pau- per family. It is a work which needs skilled and good organization, but there can be no doubt that if the difficulty of distances could be got over in the matter of perishable goods a centra! supply store would save the ratepayers many thousands ot |>ounds yearly. viieacy of turning out a colt on a , winter day and allowing it to hump I • * 1.300.000. i A SPECIAL BUSINESS around all day. Not a bit of it. nei- ther should it be turned out in a blizzard. But any ordinary winter day a calf or colt is better out for an hour or two than in the barn. Warm barns are good, but good sense demands that growiitg ani- mals should not be kept in them constantly.â€" C. D. Smead. V. S. FARM NOTES The bu!>iness of supplying tue London and suburban workhouses with provisions is quite a s|>ecial one. and is largely in the hands of about twenty firms, some of whom secure scores of thousands of dol- lars' worth of contracts. In addition there are cinilractors who make a special feature of sup- plying workhouse and infirmary The When the Court met in the aftoT- 1 client and drew ler arm within his , ,. , , â€" ,. . clothes, blankets, sheets, bedsteads, introduction of the rngl.^h!iu..spital requisites, nurses' uni- sparrow by Its driving aw.ay the Ut- I forms, and a thousand and one tie native birds has been respon- things the public luirdlv susoect. sible for more damage bv insects ' and weed pests than all other caus- I MANUF.\CTURED SPEC lALLY. es combined, including cats, and! .pi , , enough that she had come onlv to ! bovs with guns. I An«" tome the cut ery aud earth- otlr oV^^^iif hop irrsinHin.tthor'o ii.ior ' ^\. t u i • i^ I cuware mcrcliants.who also make a asK about ner granamotner s poor w^^ farmer has as much right as' „„„.-„i u, ;..„. ,• ,- . . , ** ."^ ,, special b«smes.s ot manutaotunnir anv one to wear a good suit of - ^ ^ household goods, that were not ' _ woith much, she added; but if the ; clothes and adorn and beautify h woman would give her shelter that home night and the next day. or until -the ^o It muld think of where to go, she (the 1 1 , getting others to do s^> for them , furnish good reading matter for the woman) might have the little bit of ifan,iiy. VVe should strive so to ele- furniture. "It's only a bed and an arm- chair, and some little tea-things, und sich ! All the rest was stole, I reckon. Marse tole me to keep tl.tse. case you ever come to want 'em. So dey let you off. did dev ? Jlarse said dey would, soon's he hiar Marser Worth took you up,'' remarked Aunt Sukey, staring at h' r visitor. "They said I was not guilty. \nd I 'A-as not. Aunt." meekly replied the girl, as. no longer able to stand, she sank down and sat upon a ston-'. "I duuuo Hard tellin' whedd.;r you is or not. Well, you kin stay here to-night. Which I hopes to goi'dness you won't do nuffin bad to my poor chillun," said Aunt Su- Vev doubtfully. "Oh. Heaven! Do you think I am a devill" cried poor Marie, lurstiug into tears. "Dunno. Hard tellin' what vou is. But you kin stay here to-night, anyways, 'cause I don't spect no white person ain't agoin' to take yoe in. So git up offen de damp groun". and come in de house."' ^To be continued.) I « » -t • u- J i. ; ,'* ' the mugs, plates, and other articles In fact. It IS his duty o do^,,;,,, are necessarv to replace those IS also part of his duty to k,..,„ ^,,^^ .p.autities every i \ear. .,..,., , . ^1 ^ ; In haberdiisherv alone the St. vate and dignify the business that «..,,.. , ,. r ' , j,, ,, . anv man could be proud to sav. ^ : I »"«-'<'as l-uardinns spend Sl.210 a am a farmer. ' >^'*'^:, ^ "^ "?* ^" «^>^;'i^K'-''ation to Extracted honey, if brought to a ' '*-^ "'"' "^^" '••'"^*^"' '^'"^'•^'^ temperature of not over 160 degrees Fahrenheit, bottled and sealed while hot, will usually, if kept in a uniformly warm temperament, keep liquid for a year or more. But there is a great diffierence in honey. Some will candy much more quickly than others. Cold atmosphere is quite favorable to candying of both extracted and comb-honey. Cel- lars and cold rooms are poor places fi.r honey. The brewn-tail moth is a serious pest, and is likely to spread. The easiest and practically the only ef- feotlve means of artificial control where Mtahl'shed, is by cutting off tho ovefwinterlng nests during the Ij^te f«ll. winter or early spring and destroying the larvae within. â- piis, of course, can be supplement- fid by spraying with an arsenical mixture when the caterpillars ap- [5Car 0n the foliage in spring. When young, according to Howard, they may be killed with tho ordinary strength sprays or paris green or NO LONGER TORTURED A S«rgt.-Whe«l«r in R.C.A. Ftnd* Cur« fraoi AgMiUins Shin Olsaua. Sergt. Wheeler Thos P. Bennett, R C. .v., who lives at 703 .Mbert St.. Ottawa, describes the relief which he got from D. D. D. Pre- scriptions : , "I* fi'ei me itreat p;,'a«ure t-i c»mmeail I p. D. D. to â- aderer't (roiu "kin diwaiws. j For three years I oulTerpil Oiti-iiM>lT front a skill (lixeaHe whirh 1 JerelopeJ on th« back of my neok. It «i-pw coulinnally and 9ometlmet4 cast off lii-ale--*. Neighbors ad Tire, prvfirriptions. salven and eiprasiT* blottd medioines were laTtshl.T iitteil. At last I found relief in D. D. !>.. imed ao- cordiuff to duvt-tlous. It requii-ed lunt una buttle t>> effet-t a cure. I am no loM(er tor- tured, 90 1 have no beHitatiry in acknow- ledsiuc to the world the worth and Kreal virtue of D. D. D." Blood medicines ca»not kill the germs in the skin wliich cause ec- zema and other skin diseases. Salves fail because they cannot i>e- netrate. D. D. l>. goes right into the pores, kills the germs and cures. For free sample bottle of D. D. D. Prescription write to the D. D. I>. Laboratory. Department WL, 23 Jordan St., Toronto. For sale by all druggists. -spend $20.00H a year on butt< ns. cottons, needles, and all the other articlej which come under the head cf hab- erilashery. The same can be said of institu- tional linen drajiery. which is quite a specialized article, mainly sup- plied by four or five firms who take every year about .$10,000 frmn the, guardians for their goods. These j merchants aUo know exactly what the guardians want in the way of i \voollen goods. I DE.M.EUS ARE HONE.<T. i The great art of catering for the feeding and clothing ot over SO.OOO GOT THE CRAZE. "Since when are you living io that hole'" "Oh. I've only swap,.;d ho'isea with the hedgehoaH while they're loaniing to tly !' -Life. DISTEMPER r»r r^ â-  ^ 'W^ IC^ mj^ W^ E^ V^ Plnk Fy«. C»UooHc. Sblpplnfi â- '•ver d Caiarrlial f«vor Siir\»cnr<» nn.l potiiivt* pT-vrn* irr*, no ma't.T ho«» n'rstti aI .iny a^ra ar* tiUfvttil or ".-xiM****!." Litjuid. ifivi'iiuu tho tonfluc: .u u on thf I(t*'>Hl »nU i>l.iuilH. fxiv*l.4 ii\i» i>otaoni>ii^ vrrnKfrom thit biMty. (.'ur'^ UUtampertn Poffs auUSlKypaiiil Clutli'i.-* ill IVultiy. Larin-.t ««*lhntf liveHttKk rcin*slr. C«r«« L« OruvHr Atn<>na human bctnitnand is a tint* Kidiior rfiiWHlv. Sv an«l $1 A bottU-: $oaaa $11 a doj!on. Cut Ihm out. Ko>o it. Show i<> yotir drufsi^t. wlio will get it (or yoa. F;«9 Booklet. " I> Mviiii^w. C.»<w., and Cur©».'» 0:5TRlSUT0fti. ALL WHOtCSALfc OrtUOtV.'.'^S SPOHN MCDIC4L CO*. Cbeaisis %%i teclftrU(*ti«tt. MMCX. .*flB^ 0.5JL