yr w amt... ,m mom in mm “may“: smut-awe. " MVilsethemsthlefi m,Ms,mhusMseunf disr- rhasofiesgstssdlsgiuis been. with us s-sllbttiuf (ins-berm“ Colic, Cholera end biennium. What sylsssostmwissthst must have been mu elm. Stadium on not our uses! with Mandy. lusts-yin. malymortwsdmsuemelud to fireman-strolls; it one sinus beheaded um Wiles reduced with wotsritlspbssssttotske. For solo by ti.C.Stliises,drsggist, Setting so distressing as s hacking cough. Nothing so foolish so to seller rout it. Nothing so dangerous if allow ed to continue. (in Minute Cough Cars gives immediate relief. i6. 1’. WM and 0. (I. litmus- . 7 Forspsieiethsside or chest there is nothingsogeod ssspieeeof flannel dam; posed with Cliomhsrleln's l'sie Belle sod Med on our the rest of pain. it slferds WM sod Whom. relief and if used is time will Mien prevent it cold from rc- mitim in pneumonia. This new trest- m is s more sure for low luck. For solo by fir. ff. ”fills”, dream. you annoy unsure WITH YOUR asses CALL AT ~ [ASHBL VANSCOY’S no we: 31' as Uncle Nick Range 'Mssslf udosotthlnkitlssseiessilsmssyou would asst. If thcydo y Woodcmwmyeotomh. MEMBER ALSO THAT WE HAVE on. HEATERS Mint-3660mm”. Myowofighlsmif this is not right. Theyose Filliilii a, line ieliahl clones. Halters and iurnishers WeopentherllSeamwithuusortmeot affirmmbleaodbeoimbleaoedslst wwderfnllylowprlcss. Noqoutionsboutit. If smaskninepersoosoutofeveryten, “Whiehstorosollsfirst class goods allow estprices,"sodthemwerwiil be, Francis 8: Co. Oorstoreisoorheetsdvertisemeut for superior good» at popular prices. ’ FRANCIS&CO., at mm sues. - South twat Com, 7; FOR THE mes-r songs .4”. Sl’fllllfi FliilTVlEili 3-430 1""- l kMMMMmH—emmmuasmmm on... Whh~mbmflwmnmmm if flmsmummmmm: Minimum- “Momentum-osmium 'smmwflbmflmm Minimums-snares. WMMMbsflss-wmumflwfl lhdfimstyhhllsrmmmw M.“ lost “out, our ' mom M ow Pas-I nmsnxru with“ top. , , .hwlhfl “unknowns-Momma- no in mammals u m PM“ of 1mm m..wwmo~mu It. run of the it" surmount-u as must want»; was mum. Wt nus-om us booms-“s Inseam-or, Nov. l'l.—-Rcv. Dr. Tol- uene took for the subject of today's ser- mon “A Word With Willnflll," the text for the ooosslon being the following letter received by the distinguished preacher: Burn-n Bra-dice delivered a discourse in em» to s letter from six young men of Foy- slto. 0.. requesting you to preach a sermon on "Advice to Young lien." Are we justified in asking on to preach a sermon on “Advice to Teens omen?" hm- Blonn or 8!: Youso Wound. Christ, who took his text from a flock of birds flying overhead, Laying, “Behold the fowis of the air!" and from the flow- ers in the valley, saying, “Consider the lilies of the hold," and from the clanking of a barnyard fowl, saying, “As a bar. gethereth her chickens under her wing." and from a crystal of salt picked up by tho vmiside, saying, “Salt is gimd." will grant us a blessing, if, instead of taking a text from the Bible, I take for my text. this letter from Cincinnati, which is only one of uumy letters which I have received from young women in New York, Now Uriwns. San Francisco, London, hiding burgh and from the emis of the earth, all implying that, having Silllitl months ago preached the sermon on “Advice to Young Mm.” I could not, without neglect of duty, refuse to preach a sermon an "Ad- vice to Young Wonmn. " it is the more impmtant that the pulpit be heard on this subject at this time when we are having such an llllmltublu discus- sion ubmlt what is called the “bow wow- en,” as though some new emature of God had arrived on earth or were about to ur- rive. Ono theoryis that she will be an athlete and boxing glove. and fmtbail and pngllistle encounter will characterize her. Another theory is that she willsuperin- tend ballot boxes, sit in congressional ball and through improved politics bring the millennium by the evil she will extirpatc and the good she will install. Another Henry is that shewill adopt masculine at- tire and nuke siwrcd a vulgarism positive- ly horrific. Another theory is that she will be so asthetio that broom handle and rolling pin and coal scuttle will be plclir [killed with tints from soft skies or sug‘ gostions of Rembrandt aml Raphael. The New Woman. Heaven deliver the church and the world from any one of these styles of new trom- nnl She will never come. I have so much faith in theevnngelislie triumph and in the progress of all things in the right illl‘L‘i‘illilll that l propbwy that style of new woman will never arrive. She would hand over this world iodinhollelu, and from being. as she is now, the. mightiest agency for the World's uplifting she Would be. tho mlghii‘ eel. force for its down thrust. I will tell you who the new woman will be. She Will be. the good woman of all the ages past. Here and there a (ill-ironw- of attire ustlw is'lllpbl'arycusium may command, but tho some good, lllllllliiltlln’llly, Chris- tian. all influential being that your moth- er and mine was. 0! that kind of woman was Christian Eddy who, talking to a man who was so much of an unboliovor ho had horned his two children Voltaire and Tom Paine, nevertheless saw him converted, be breaking down with mtmtllm as he said to her: “I cannot stand you. You talk like my aiming." And telling the story of his conversion to 12 companions who had been blatant oppoiwrs of religion they asked her to come and sun lhmuaisonnd tell them of Christ. and four of them were converted and all the others gn-atlyclmuged, and the leader of the band, departing for heaven, shouted: “Joyful! Joyful! Joyful!" if you know any better style of woman than Hill. where is she‘: The World cau- not improve on that. kind. The new woman may have more kuowimlge. be— cause she will have more. books. but she will have no more common sense. than that which tried to "lounge and discipline and educate us and did as Well as she muld with such unpromlslng nuilorial. She may have more health than the wom- an of other days, for the sewing mm'blno and the sanitary regulationsandaddml in- telligence on the Miltjm'ls of diet, ventila- tion and exercise and rescue from many forms of drudgery may allow her more longevity. but she will have the same charm‘leriuiics which God gave her in pan ndlse. with the exception of the nervous shockund moral jolt of the full she got that day when not noticing where she stepped shulooked up into the branches of the fruit tree. lint i must be spmslllc. This letter l‘o- fore me wants advice to young Women. The First Nos-«i. Advice the. first: llel your soul right with (find, and you will bein the best. allii lnde for everything that llOilli‘rl. New ways of voyagiug by sea. new ways of trawling by laml. new ways of thrashing the harvests, new wnysof prlul lug books-u and the patent office is enough to «radiant a man who has mm‘hauical ingenuity and know: u gmxl deal of levers and wheels— nnd we hardly do anything as it used to be done; invention after invention, in- vention on top of invention. lint in the matter of getting right with (loci there has not been an invention for mom years. it is on the same lino of repentance that David exercised aimut his sins. and the same old slvio of prayer that tho pnbllcan used when be emphasized it by an inward stroke of both hands, and the same faith in Christ that. Paul suggested to the jailer the night the penitentiary broke down. Aye, that is the reason i have 1mm) «mn- fldenoe in it. It has berm trim! by more millions than I dare to state lost I come for short of the brilliant facts. All who through Christ earnestly tried to get right with bind are right and always will be right. That gives the young woman who gets that position superiority over all rival- ries. all Jealousies, all misfortunes, all lioulib failings, all social disasters and all thewmbined troubles of tilt years if she shall live to be an mloguunrian. lithe world fails to appreciate her, she says, , "God loves me, the angels in heaven are in sympathy with me, and i can afford to be patient until the day when the imperial cherish; shall wheel to my door to take me up to my oonniathm. ’ ' . ll‘ health goes, she says, “I can endure the pnment distress. _ for i am on the way to a climate the first imth of which will nmko mu proof against even the slightest dismmfori.“ if she be ' W with perturbations of social life, dean say, “Well, when I begin my life mg the thrones of heaven and the kings and queens unto God shall be my assent me, it will notmskoinaoh difference who as sloth target mwhon theinvltsttons to shot We were made out." All right vid- MM are all rtghtwithsveryr hwy! m ' kiln-of seeps-Mal howl-sum“? summer 9 la. ”mom... '3: .. Jim , ‘ ”or? Willi! mummw U Micros: portion not am than 15 year-of age, and that is ten years later; than it ought to be, will find that while ‘ true in regard to many. if not most, with l respect to those who have the wisdom and ,‘ promptitude and the earnestness to get; right with God, I declare that this is agoodJ world for girls. Importance of Physical Health. Advice the second: Make it a matter of religion to take care of your physical 5 health. I do not wonder that the Greeks deified health and boiled flygeia as a god- 1 dose. I rejoice that there have been so; many modes‘of maintaining and restoring 5 young wonmnly health invented in our , time. They may have been known along , time back, but they have been popularized in our dayw-lawn tennis, ermiuct and golf and the bicycle. It always scented strange 3 and inscrutable that our huuum men should be so slow of hmunmtion, when creatures of less importance have powors of velocity, wing of bird or foot of unle- lope, leaving us far behind, and while it seems so important that we be in many 1. places in a short while We wore weighed ‘ down with incapacitios, and most man, if j theyrun n 1nile,aro exhausted or dead from the exhaustion. It was left until, the last decade of the nineteenth century to give the speed which we sm: whirling through all our cities and along the norm try roads, and with that speed cmuos health. The women of the next decade will be healthier than at any time since the world was (traded, while the invalid- ism which has sooflonellarmrlorlzml wom- anhood will pass over to manhood. which, .by its posture on the wheel, is coming to curved spine and cramped chest- and a de- formity for which another so years will not have power to make rescue. Young man, sit up straight when you ride. win says the human race is demendedl from the monkey, but thoblcycle will turn ahundrcd thousand men of the present generation in physical condition from man tomoukw‘ For gmd womaahmd, I thank God that. this mode of recrmtion has been invented. Use it wisely, modest-- ly, (Ihrisllanly. No good woman needs to be told what attire is proper and what. behavior is right. if anything bodoubt- flil, reject it. A hoydonlsh, lsnlsterous, masculine woman is thodcteslatlon of all, and every revolution of thowheol she rides is toward depreciation and downfall. ’l‘akecnro of your health, () woman; of your nerves in not reudingiholrash which makes up im out. of Ion novels, or by eat- ing too many cornucopias of confection— ery. Take care of your eyes by not rwulv lug at hours when you ought to be sleep ing. Take care of yuuroars by stopping them against the tides of gossip that surge through every uelghlmrhomi. Health! Only those know its value who have lost if. The t'iil'lll is girdled with pain. and a uni pl'npui'lluliuf it is lhu price paid for early recklessness, lrloso this. lbmuzh, with the salulalinn in Mac- belh: New good dim-Mliwu wait. on appetite Ami health on both. A Word For Mothers. Advise the third: Appreciate your ninth or while you have her. it is the almost universal testimony of young women who have lost mother that they did not realize what she was to them until after her exit fromlhis life. lath-ed mother is in tho apprmxiation of many a young lady a bin drnnce. The maternal inspection is often collsidored an obstacle. Mother has so many notions about that which is proper and that which is improper. It is astnuml ing how much more many girls know at 18 than their mothers at it». With what an elaborate argument. perhaps spiced with some temper. the youngling tries to revnrsolho opinion of lheoldling. 'l'ho sprinkle of gray on the nuiturnal forehead is rather an indication to the recent- grad mate of the female seminary that the cir— cumstances of today or tonight are not fill ly apprwiated. What a “‘th boarding school that would be if the. mothers were the pupils and the daughters the teachers! llow well the teens could chaporon the fifties! ’l‘heu biotin-rs do not amount to much anyhow. They are in the way and are always asking questions about postage marks of letters and asking, "Who is that Mary ll?" and "Where did you form that acquaintance. lv'iora?” and “Wherediul you get that ring, .\lyva2“ For nunllu-rs have such munrecedenlml means of knowing or erylhiug. 'l'lley say “ll was a bird in lhe air" that told them. Alas, for that bird in the air! Will not some one lift his gun and shoot it? it Wuulil lake whole libra- ries to hold the wisdom which the (laugh lcr knows more than her mother. "Why cannot l have tins?" "\i‘hycnuuol ldo that?" And tho question in many a group has been, although not plainly slated: “Whal- shull we do with the molhers, anyhow? They are so far behind ”in film's." l’cr- mil mo to suggest that if the mother had given more time to looking after herself and less time to looking after you she would have been as fully upto dale as you in music, in style of gait. in u-slhelio luslnaml in all sorts of information. l expect that while you were studying bnl‘ any and chemistry and embroidery and lilo now opera silo was studying household economics. llut one day, from ovorwurk, or sitting up of nights with a neighbor's Nli‘k child, or a blast of the east wind, on which pneumonias are lmrsed, mother is sick. Yet. the family think she will soon be Well. for she has been sick so often and always has gut wall, and the physician comes three times a day, and there boa oousullatlon of the doctors, and the news is gradually broken that recovery isimpos- sibie, given in the Words. ”While there is life there is hope." And the while pillow over which are strewn the looks aiittlc tinted wit b snow bmxoums the point around which all the fmuiiy gather, some stand- ing, liiiillti kneeling. and the pulse beats the last thrub, and the human trmubles with the last breath. and the attention is asked in a whisper by all the group, ”Is she gone?" Ami all is over. Maternal linpervlsiou. Now 00ml! the regrets. Now” the dough- ter reviovvs her former criticism of mater. nsi supervision. For the first time she realizes what it is to have a mother and what it is to lose a nmther. Tell me, men and women, young and old. did any of us nppmeiatohmv umoh mother was to us until she was gone? Young woman, you will probably mevor have a more disinter- ested friend than your mother. When she says anything is unsafe or imprudent, you had hemo- believe it is condo or impru- dent. When she dconros it is something you ought to do, i think you had [miter do it. Bhu has mm mom of the world than you have. Do you think she could have any mercenary or oontemptihle motive in what she advises ycul She would give her life for on till were osiled for. Dom know any mulling!” would defines Dar- l initials d see 11W ills mm - The signatures are full of mothers who died taking care of their children. Better. appreciate your mother hefore’your opprev ‘ Martin Luther's letter of condolence was elation of be! Will be no kindness '0 her, l more 5 and the post mortem regrets will and more of an agony as the years pass on. Big headstones of polished Aberdeen and the best epitaphs which the family put to- gether could oornpose and a garland of whitest wees from the conservatory are than the attempt to stone for the thanks We ought to have uttered in living ears and the kind words that would have done more good than all the coils lilies over pil- ed up on the silent mounds of the come- teries. The world makes applauditory ado over the work of mothers who have raised boys to be great men, and I could turn to my bookshelves and find the names of 50 distinguished men who had great mothers -—-Cuvier’s mother, Walter Scott's mother, St. Bernard’s mother, Benjamin West‘s mother. But who praises mothers for what they do for daughters who make the homes of America? I do not know of an instance of such recognition. I declare to you that I believe I am uttering the first Word that has ever been uttered in appre- ciation of, the self denial. of the fullgucs and good sense and prayers which those ’ mothers go through wile naviwle a fami- ly of girls from the edge of the cradle to tho schoolhouse door and from the school- house door up to the marriage. altar. That. is an achievement which the eternal God celebrates high up in the heavens, though for it human hands so seldom clap the faintest applause. My! My! What a time. that mother had with those youngsters, and if she had relaxed care and work and advice and solicitation ol heavenly help that next generation would have landed in tho pool-house, idiot'asylum or poniten~ tiary. It is while she is living, but never while she is dead, that some girlscall their mother “maternal ancestor" or “the old woman. ” Grief and Comfort. And if you have n grief already—and some of tho ileencst sorrows of n Woman's life come early-roll it over on Christ, and you will find him more sympathetic than was Queen Victoria, who, when her chil- dren. the princes and princesses, fall!" out of the schoniroom after the morning lesson had been given up by their governess and told how her voice had trembled in the morning prayer because it. was the anni- versary of her mother‘s death, and that she had put her head down on the desk and subbed, “Moi-her! Mother!" the queen wont in and said to tho governess: “My poor child! I am sorry the children dls‘ lurbed youthlsmorning. i will bear their lessons today, and lo showyou that I have not forgotten the. sad anniversary 1 bring you this gift." And the queen clasped on the girl‘s wrist a mourning bracelet with e. lock of her mother‘s hair. All you young women the world around who mourn a like sorrow. and sometimes in your loneliness and sorrow and loss burst- oul- crying, "Mother! Mother!" put on your wrist thisgnlden clasp of divine sym- pathy, “As one whom his umlhercomfort- oil) so will I comfort you." Advice. the fourth: Allow no time to pass without brightening sulnu mm's life. Within five minutes' walk of you there is mum one in a tragedy «(unpaved with which Shakespeare‘s King Lear or Victor Hugo's Jean Valjean has no power. Goulltuud brighten somebody’s life with a cheering word or smile. or a flower. Take a good book and rmdaehaptertothat. blind man. (in up that dark alley and make that in- valid Wiilliiill laugh with some good story. Go in that house from which that child has been taken by death and tell the fa. lher and mother what an escape the child has had from the winter of earth into the springtime of heaven. For God's sake make some one. happy for ten minutes if for no longer a time. A young woman bound on such a mis- sion. what might she not accomplish. Oh, there are thousands of those manu- facturers of sunshine! They are King‘s Daughters, whether inside or outside that delightful organization. They do more good before they are 20 years of age than selfish wonwn who live. it“. and they are so happy just because they make others happy. Compare such a young woman who feels she has Hil'll a mission will: one who lives a round of vanities, cardcaso in hand. calling on people for whom she does nol care. mm pl for some socialadvantage, and insulin-ably bored when the call is re- turned. and trying to look youugafler she is old. and living a life of insincerily and hollowm-ss and dranmlimlion and sham. Young woman, live lonmkeolhors happy, and you will be happy! Live foryourself, and you will be miserable! There never has been an exception to the rule; there never will be an exception. 1 have noticed on many of the railroads llmt the porter will go around and light. the lamps while it. is broad daylight, and lam at. ilrsl surprised. but I afterward find that we are about to enter a tunnel, and its darkness is thus iihuuiuulcd. 0h, kindle a light for those who are plunging into limim'ialonlomosllc or spiritual mid- night! l'lnu out Your Life. Advice the ilflh: l’lan out your life on it big scale, a bother you are a farmer's daughter, urn shepherdessamong lhohllhf, or the iiatlered pet of a drawing room llll~ ed with statuary and pictures and brie-a- brac. Stop where you are and make a plan for your lifetime. You cannot be satisfied with a life of frivollty and giggle and indirection. Trust the World, and it will cheat you if itdoes not destroy you. The liodoublahle was the name of an en- emy‘s ship that Lord Nelson spared twice from demolition, but at saxne ship often ward sent the ball t t killed him, and the world on which y smile may aim at you its deadliest weapon. no a (lod‘s Woman. This moment make as mighty a change as did a college stu- dent of England. He had neglected his studies, rioting at night with dissipated companions and sleeping in the clusroom when he ought to have been listening. A fellow student chine into his room one morning bolero the young men I am speaking of bed arisen from his pillow and said to him: “Paley, you are a fool. You are wasting your opportunities. Do not throw away your life." Paley said: "I was so struck with what he said that I lay in bed until I had formed my plan for life. I ordinal my fire to he always laid over night. I arose at ii and read steadily all (hiya—allotted to each portion of the dsylts proper branch of study and become the senior wrangler." What an hour that was, when a rmolution definitely pissed changed a young men from a reckless sad time wasting student to acclimated man who stopped not until all time and all ottvrnity shsll be debtor to his pen and in- £11ch The flow and the True. wmefinwoutmddsoidswhst was i v 1’! moi ‘of‘s blank hooker itwhs'es“ youwl be compelled often suit. ,4 thousand questions of your coming life you cannot settle now, but thorels one question you can settle independent of man, woman, angel and devil, and that is ”not you will he is God’s women- now, henceforth and forever. Clasp hands with l the Almighty. Pythagoras represented life by the letter Y, because it early divides into twa ways. Look out for opportunities of cheering. inspiring. rescuing and a“. log all the people you can. Make a league with the eternities. Iseck your present . and everlasting safety. .‘ David Brewster said that a comet be- longing to our system, called Lexoll’l comet, is lost, as it ought to have appeared ill times and has notsppenred atoll. Alas, it is not only the lost comets, buttho lost stars, and what were considered fixed stars. Some of the most brilliant and steady souls have disappmrcd. The world wonders at the charge of tho Light‘brl- gadc, immortalized by Tennyson. Only a few of tlic 600 got back from the charge, under Lord Cardigan, of the Muscovite guns, and all the havoc was donoln 25 minutes, the charge beginning at ten minutes past 11 delimit and closing 111335 minutes past ii, and yet nothing left on the fluid but dying and dead men, dying and (load horses. But a smaller propor- tion of the men and women who go into the battle of life come out unwounded. 'l‘he slaughter has been and will be terrific, and we all need God. and we need him now, and we need him all the time. And let me say there is a new woman. as there is a new man, and that is the regenerated woman made such by the ransacking, transforming, upbuilding, triumphant power of the Spirit who is so superior to all otherspirits that he has been called for ages the, Holy Spirit. Quicker than wheel diver turned on its axis; quicker than illxvtcst hoof ever struck the pave- ment; quicker than zigzig lightning over dropped down the sky, the ransoming power I speak of will rcvolutionizo your entire nature. Then you can start out. on a Voyage of life. defying lmlhcaim and cy- clone, saying, with Dean Alford: One. who hm known in storms to sail l have on lmard; Above the roaring of the gain I hear my Lord. He holds me when the billows smile: i shall not fall: if short 'tis sharp, if long 'tis light: Ilc tempers all. PREVAILING MODES. Collars and Cam For an Effective Finish. \‘i'lnier Jackets. Bridesmaids usually wear a round hat. lilack velvet. trimmed with ostrich plumes and black satin. is the favorite style at present. Green is a wry fashionable color this winter. (‘nllarsaud culisnf linensro much worn with simple costumes, such as gowns for the house. informal calls and ordinary walks. They are an exceedingly neat. fin- ish lo a costume and usually it becoming lllli'. l‘uf'l'ed lmd‘n-cs are some of the lalost du- velopumnts, [he pulls running lengthwise, crosswise or obliquely and being wparated. by lines of gold or silver card, a thread of- beads orn narrow passemeutorlo of tiny spangles. Narrow yellow lucu is also clu- pluyell. (Rupiilh-s of embroidery and ice are used upon sloevus, arranged so as to be short on the simuldsr. Heavy nvliaissnnco or venetian embroidery forms collars and tqlini't‘ exuullelsand h considered effective. Astrakhuu ls fashionable not only for entire capes. but for the adornment of bus» lumen of silk. black satin and volvcl. It i~ applied in the form of bonds. All jackets have immense sleeves and fantastically rut rovers. lib: buttons or Ill. \ll l‘iill,l-.'l‘. animal lu'mls mm used as a fastening. ll‘um-y bullnn~ are also largely cmployml on tailor made costumes for walking, as vwi! usun human and dinm v gowns. ln luilcis of the llllli'l‘ ilewi'l'lplion. paste bulr ions and iliml- m with other bright low; via, and billions of old >ll\|'i‘ form an im- portant item. 'l‘lwyarn placed on both lliiilli'l“ :uui >kll‘!-«, marking llw line of (willful («1‘ other H-hmnlng or frmuing the lam-y (abhor nu abhor side. Where the domruHou I'Ulihlsl . of whet or other in!» il'l‘l,il lulu-y scallops m' pimps, i‘lwll liilul- lop is m'wtlll-il by a sum]! button. The powu sltmvll in the out is brooho silk, having black and gold flowers one nl'l'uniutn rm! ground, The godot skirt has an application of gold and black can brohlury around the foot. The lll‘ltpod hod- ice, of plain geranium red moumllnc do solo, has one brulelle and a belt lying at the side of black satin. 'l’lm shoulder knots and collar are of the same material. The draped slmves upon over black and gold oluhroidcry. .lL'lm: (lucLLI‘l‘. A ilshy‘t Lilo Saved. Anmsox, .'. Y.. April fl, Wit—41sec! Medicine (10.: “i feel it my duty to write to you in regard to my little daugh- ter's sickness from teething and indiges- tion. Him is seven months old. Two of the best physicians gave her up. One bottle of Dr. iland‘s Teething Lotion rs- linved her so much that We tried Dr. lisnd’s Colic Cure also. and at once saw schange for the better. These remedies saved my baby's iife.«~-Mrs. Wellington Brown." llr. iinmi‘s (folio Cure sud Dr iland’s Teething Lotion sold by all drug- gists,2lic. it is a truth in medicine that the smell- est dose that performs s ours is the host. DsWiit’s Laue Early Bistro m the smallest pills, mil perform s sure, and anthem. lb. 1’. Wudndfl. C. Illlle My . -
Norwalk Chronicler