“DUCTORING OLD-TIME.” A Striking Pic'are—A Revival of Old Time Stmplicities. In one of Harper's ' issues is given a very fine illustration of Roberts’ cel- ebrated painting, known as ‘‘Doctor- ing Old Time,” It represents a typical old-timer, with his bellows, blowing the dust from an ancient clock, with its eords and weights carefully secured. One of these clocks In this generation is appreciated only ss a rare relic, The suggestive name, ‘‘Doctoring Old Time," brings to our mind another version of the title, used for another purpose,—*0Old Time Doctoring.”’ We learn, throug’: a rellable source, that one of the enterprising proprietary medicine firms of the country, has been for years Investigating the formulas and medicinal preparations used in the beginning of ths century, and even be- fore, witli a view of ascertainicg why people fit our great-grandfathers’ time enjoyed a health and physical vigor so seldom found 1n the present generation, They now think tbey have secured the eecret or secrets. They find that the prevailing opinton that then existed, that **Nature has a remedy for every existing disorder,” was true, and act- ing under this belief, our grandparents used the common herbs and plants, Continual trespass upon the forest do- main, has made these herbs less abund carded, as remedial agents because the difficulty of obtaining them. Ii. H, Warner, proprietor of War- net's safe cure, and founder of the Warner's observatory, Rochester, WN. Y.. has been pressing Investigations ia this direction, into the aunals of old family histones, until he bas secured some very valuable formulas frem which his ium is now preparing medi. cines, to be sold by all druggists, They will, we learn, De known under the general title of “Warner's Log Cabin Remedies,”” Among these medi- cines wili be a * ‘Sarsaparilla’ for the bloed and liver, * Log Cabin Hops and Juchu Remedy.” for the stomach, ele, , “Log Kemedy,” a remedy called “Scalpine,’ for the hair, *‘Log Cabin Extract,’’ for internal and external use, and an old valuable discovery for Catarrh, called ‘Loz Cabin Rose Cream, ”’ the list is also & “Log Cabin Plasteg, and a “Log Cabin Liver Pill.” all diseases with ope preparation. It remedies a new era is to dawn suffering humanity, and that the close the title of Warner's Log Cabin Reme- dies, as popular as they were at its beginning. Although they come in the form of proprietary medicines, yet | they will be none the less welcome, for | suffering humanity has become tired of modern doctoring and the public bas the bead, suspicious of the effects of doctoring with poisonous drugs. Few realize the injurious effects following the prescrip tions of many modern physicians, These effects of poisonous drugs, already | prominent, will become wore pro- nounced in coming generations, There- fore we can cordially wish the fashioned pew remedies the best success, the Nilo sc A Ap Winter Weather on I am forced to believe that so far as winter weather on the Nile from No- vember to April 13 as good as any to be found for a majority of those who peed-a8 mild, dry atmosphere, free from malaria—an element which must se carefully considered by all in search | of warm winters, As the Nile valley | s seldom more than ten miles wide be- tween the deserts—and ils average is much less—there must be a purity of atmosphere therein thal 12 exceptional, | It is cool and bracing, aud necessarily very dry—too dry, in fact, for some | invalids, On the Nile, above Cairo, but not in- cluding Cairo, fires are unnecessary co, beans, and other plants very sensi- tive to cold, continue to grow and blossom in this season, and yet the heat is neither oppressive nor debilitating, and woolen clothing can be worn nearly all the time. The nights, however, are cool and frequently cold, and the vari- ations from midday to mudnight, or rather to the early morning hours, when the temperature is lowest, ure such as to require an amount of care and caution on the pa. t of inva ids not always easy nor likely to be exercised. —————————s California C pops; Eighty acres of pasture land fod by rattle or sheep will yield $200, Twenty acres of barley will yield $200, Gross receipts estimated in all cases, Twenty acres of grain hay yield $200, Twenty acres of wheat yield $200, Twenty acres of oats return $200, Five acres of alialla jroliucs $200. Four acres of apples yield $200, Two acres of apricots yield $200. T'wa neres of plums yield 8200, Oné neve of figs brings $200. Une acre of peaches produces $200, One acre of almonds yields $200, One acre of walnuts yields $200, Three-fourths of an acre of raisin grapes brings $200 T wo-thirds of an pears produces $200, g wane-huif of an acre of oranges yields One-half of an acre of cherries yields sre of Bartlett One-fourth of an acre of blackber- ries yields $200, oo of an acre of olives yields THE TALE OF A CAsT-IRON DOG. ~~ A Brooklyn man paid $10 for an iron dog, which heputs out on his porch In the svening. thieving vramps now let his house alone. . Later, —The tramps have stolen thie om. FARM NOTES | DisTrRinuTING MANURE EVENLY, —On most long-tilled farins tha yearly crop is largely dependent on the yearly application of manure, It is therefore important that the manure be evenly distributed: if not the crop will be not only deficient, but unevenness of ripen- ing, if of grain, will make what there is of it harden to harvest, This is es- pecially true of commercial manures, which, owing to the small amounts used per acre, cannot easily be distrib- uted uniformly so as to cover the entire surface even with the drill, On small flelas with short bouts it is generally better done, for at each turn the driller puts in a fresh supply and sees that the tubes are working all right, 1f the bouts are long the farmer puts in a larger quantity, which is more apt to clog the tubes and cause them to dis- tribute unevenly. The result is seen in a streaked appearance of the flekl after the grain is up. and this continues until harvest. More thau half the value of commercial fertilizers is lost by imperfect distribution through the drill. Sown broadcast they are still more unevenly distributed and have the further disadvanage of not being in contact with the seed. 1tisthis last circumstance that makes the drilling | of commercial manures so widely pop- | ular, If the work is well done it gives | the grain a quick, even start, and soon puts it into position to muke its own | way to a successful crop. | PROVIDE SUFFICIENT WATER supply for the stock, a suiifiency of water troughs should "be provided, and as ma.ys as will give ample opportuni. ties for all the cows to drink without | molestation {rom the masler cows of | the herd. Four troughs are not too many for twelve or fifteen cows, and | these should be scattered wide ly apart, or be so protected that one ill natured | animal may not keep guard over them | all. An excellent arrangement is to | have an octag on each tide, or one trough all arou: nd it, 80 that every cow may have a chance to get to the water, | The waste from the troughs should be | carried off to avoid ice around them in | season, ant flow | | of water in the troughs In the summer | is desirable, and for this purpose, where | trere is a running steam, a waler ram be used, or a windmill with a | reservoir of sufficient capacity to supply | Il the requirements, both of the cattle | and the dairy work, MANY farmers who keep native stock |and a few thoroughbreds, have the | the accumulation of ice at that | latter, allowing their “scrubs to put up with any Kind of food and accom- | modation—shifting for themselves, as | the saying is, Barring the fact that it | 18 unprofitable to feed any animals | “gscrubs’’ or pure breds, which do not | come up to a certain standard of pro- duction, it should be remembered that | if these conditions were reversed for a | few generations, the natives would | vastly Surpass most of the existing | thoroughbreds for the dairy, while the latter would degenerate Lo worse | | than the *‘scrubs,” The shortest and | cheapest ways to attain the best results is to improve the natives, They have the right foundation for our climate | | and condition. | be | MANY liguld nostrums are drunk by | { the farmers in the harvest feild for the | purpose of driving the heat away, or perhaps for attracting the There is nothing simpler and beetles | than fine oatmeal put in pure water. | This will be npourishing as well as { cooling and thirst-quenching. If there is any suspicion about the purity of the | | walter, it may be boiled and the meal | put in while hot, then allowed to cool | over night, Lemon juice, raspberry vinegar or other flavoring may be added | if desired. Of course stone | best for keeping the drink cool, i jars are | i TABLES are often published showing | the respective merits of the different | breeds of cattle with reference Lo their | daily products. If the Shorthorn, for | example, heads the list, the impression | gets abroad that this the most profita- | ble dairy breed. This is very mislead. | ing. The animals that produces the most with the consumption of the least | food yields the most actual profit, If | two Jerseys consume the same quanti. | ty of food as one Shorthorn, it wouid | be more reliable to make the estimate of the two Jerseys against the one | Shorthorn. We have no doubt that rich foods | will enrich the milk, but it 1s a fact that some cows naturally give rich milk, and that a cow that naturally gives poor milk cannot be made through any system of feeding to give as rich milk as the former will give, As a matter of fact, however, the God does not act so ‘much on the quality as it does upon ihe quantity of the milk. Rich foods will cause the cow to give more | and somewhat better milk, but it wiil 3 be a mistake to suppose that naturally | poor milk can be made the best of milk by feeding. Ary the farm implements should be taken apart and well cleaned. Rub kerosene on the iron portions as a pro. tection against dampness and rust, Knives should be sharpened, and all such work performed, while other farm work is not urgent, Tur cheapest mode of keeping rats out of a barn is to use half-inch wire netting, placing it from two to three feet deep in the ground all around the edges of the barn or stable, digging a narrow trench for the purpose, and then refilling in the dirt. Tune shipment of American hogs into Manitoba is forbidden, except under regulations providing for their immediate slanghter. For all hogs en- ered ng such eudiations a bond mus given as a ge t they shall be slaughted immediately. Pum while excellent food for milk 10. ion make fat, but are NO TRANSLATION WAS NEEDED, ~ As William beat over her fair face he whispered: “Darling, if I sbould ask you in French if 1 might kiss you, what would you answer?” She, summoning up her scanty know- ledge of the French ‘Billet doux.” GREAT BRITAIN olaima that with proper irrigation wheat can be produced in India for less than a shilling per bushel. She Is about to grant $15,000, 000 more money for extending railways to the best producling points of that couutry. The British lion does not 1!5e to depend upon the American eagle ‘ve {ta daily bread, YROMIN ENTMERCH ANT WRITES. I Was Hound te Keep Trying as Lewg as Life Lusted. WonruvirLrg, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1887, Dr. Kdmer, Dear Sir—1 wrote you some tims sgo about my case, without the least faith that you could do anything for me, as I had six dif- ferent shysiclans and got no relief and was ro. poatedly told that Icou'd not bs eur.d, but I was bored to keep trying as long as life laste! I was urged by my wife to write you about my case, as I did in ths spring. You wrote me to try your Swamp- Hoot Kidney, Liver and Hiad- der cure. 1 used it asdirected and the result waa, before I had taken the third bottle I was sutirely cured, and have been gaining ever My cass was a Hemorrhage of the Hiad. n draining my life for two I can say to-day that can eat, sleop and work better than I have before in twenty roars. I say God bless you, and may the af- Uses Bwamp-Root 8 truly, MACOMBER. 11. At druggists ties §.00, or by express, | Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghat nton, N. ¥. A ————— Well l-cured oat straw is an excellent fod ler for mileh cows, But it must before the berry becomes Worth more than badly cured bay, ton for ton, 1, asd be healed, Your GEO. D. 4 oa 3 ry Don't neg rly sympton sn —— “Tayi ¥ r's Hospital Cure” Is a positive, ten day's trial, Iritd requirements the money . Aldren, uy Hall y New Xo Free pain sn —————————— are doubiful about the of using the Onest potatoes try it which wil largest tubers, wi not meet wiil be re- Pharmacy, 264 you MIomy oe edd eC for I produce Fraser Axle Grease. ¢ Frazer Axle Grease, WOrid-—-wiii wear twice Ask ye : Use ti in the "tis the best as f fo POL it ur deales » take uo other, i - Soapsuds are very valuable, especial ly when added to the compost heap Strongly diluted, they may be sprinkl on garden plants with advantage, - ess c——— ism origins wh seid aches of disease, Cures rhcumalem Ly meq pod, and giving © ¢ ¥ »i'e Barwa part acid in pod, 3 PADS and parila acidity vila the jo the Hood war ad. realizing the ated R04 ® af the b iy Tey Ho A on A farm of 100 acres of laud skould keep at least 6 20 cows and 20 hogs. _— C omeumption Surely | Cured, b case lof Wmior wo kK horses, your readers 8 ihe By iia ty nee tho MARAT ave been permanen send two boll.es of my reme your readers who ey i send me Hes pe ¥. A. SLOCUM, M.( “ WORE CRATH be gind to of wi ¢ have ocoustmp- their Express and IP. Y. WO By ’ Jdtenas { il Pearl 82 i -—-— It is said that wi at kept sealed ght receptacle for some time will not germinate, — length of INN KiGney Curses 60 pry, g rinary or Liver Disoases, Cure guarsnesd OM Le, § for $5.0% 8, $3 iMag Lina meal fed to mile increazes the f Collonzend summer the butter. rp ‘Rovar Gur’ men a8 anythin g! Broken Ohi. oe, Glass, Wood, Free Vials at Dea ws & Gro, a —— AIO SO TAS The cause of sewer gas in a house asin, Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the head of CATARRHAL VIRUS, Allays Inflammation, HEALS the BORES, Hestoren the senses of Taste and Mell, Apply Baim into each nostril, ELY PROS Greenwich t NX val asently gurs Asthe pe ail fs vidence Treaties. went tree. Ww, 4th Bt, , Oineinaatd, 0, for Price List. GER Drodelloading 4 doutis Ehotrne at Prreact #4 to BIT, ton 8 5 1o 0 to "8 yontie barrel uns #168 50 10 #2) 0 on Sinels foading au zis loading ing Bh hte an on aay > 106 GREAT WES Fi NON N Wonks, Pittatrire, Pa A 5 5000 WANTED: ONE AGENT FOR THISCOUNTY, To take orders for enargl EMALL PROTO. GRAPHS into yoy LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. The plotures are really beautiful. Likeness guaranteed, Agents can easily get orders and make a large commission, Address, International Publishing & Printing Co. B28 MANKET ST. PHILADELPHIA AR Mrs. J. N.& J. B, HOBENSACK, Medical and Surgical Offices, 40 Yeans Esvanvisnnn, 206 Roth h Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. ered Physicians; and ate ne od in ged in the" reaen and and cure of all 3 Bpecial disontes, " Frain sn, ~ = o ! top ih. aad from és by CURE FITS! v sluable for producing milk, CourLp Be Near Her ALL THE Time —'Lhey were sitting by the open fireplace together. “Have you ever,” she said, “looked into the philosophy of the East®” “Somewhat.” “And do you believe in the transmi- gration of souls?” *I think I do.” “Well, what would you like to be in the next life?” The flames cast their bright light upon Ler beautiful red tresses as he replied: “My darling, 1 should lke to be a white horse.” Long time she sat and wondered why he made 80 strange a choice, ———— ——— LONG-HAIRED stranger (Lo little boy) :—*Can you direct me to the camp- meeting grounds, son?” Little boy: *‘Yessir, Jest come long wid me. I’m goin’ there myself, Me fadder sent for me.”’ Long-haired stranger: “Ah, I am very glad to know that your father is interested in such important matters,” Little boy: ‘“‘Yessir, He's runmn’ an’ 1s 80 busy he’s got ————— ANOTHER “THING TitAT ARNOLD Arnold was an agnostic.” MceCarkle—**No, that 18 decidedly Fecenuy constitutes an aguostic correct.” Jipro—**What is the definition?” McCorkle—**That an agnostic is one who does not know everything and does not pretend to.” How Most PETITIONS GET TURES. —"*Mr. Walkin, I bave called to see If you will sign a petition for--" “Yes, certainly; hand it here,” SIGN A. Rheumatism According lo recent investigation, is caused by excess of lactic acid in the blood. This scid at tacks the fibrous tissues particularly in the Joints, and thus causes pans snd athes in the back and shoulders, and in the joints st the knees, sukies, Bip and wrists, Thousands of people have found in Hood's Marsaparilia a positive and permanent cure for rheumatism, This medicine, by its purl- fying action, neutralizes the scldiny of the blood, and also bullds up and strengihens the body. “1 was ald up for six months with rhenmat sm and then took Hoo V's Barsapariiin. When 1 bad used balf 8 bottle I felt better, and after takiog two bottles | thuak 1 am entirely cured not had an sttack of rheumatism since Hood's Barsaparilla,” Eoveewe H. Dixow, vilie, Biaten Island, N, Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, 1; six for $35. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CU., Lowel], Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar This Remedy will Relieve and Cure are threatened with, or already have, Bright's disease, or Urinary trouble, have sediment in wine like brick dust, ou frequent calls or Hetention, with distross or pressure (in Gwe parts, have Lame Back, Rbeumatiom, Stir ing, Aching Veins in side or hips, ve Diabetes oy Dropey, or scanty or igh vo Jored uri or +E If You a, Tory id Liver, DIupepia, , Fe ver and Ague, or Gout, f Y have Malar | ou Gall Buon IfY have Teri tation, Epaamodic Btr ou or Catarrh of the Bladder, have BLOOD humors, Pimples, Ul If You & Seminal Weakness, or Byy fii, have Stone in Kidney 0 \ der, Bloppage « funinec o have poor Appet flag Taste, Foul. breath, or INTERNAL Blizue fever, wire, Mr, Walkin signs, and Mr. Dalkir replaces the petition In lls pocket, ‘*By the way, Dalkia, what | petition about?” “Oh, nothing much; it 1s only to ask Congress to plant a lot of cholera germs I've got preity nearly every nat ne to it. It’s a glorious 3 right of petitioninoure 3 $ 3 BN 2 4 ve 's thi Zen thing, {ry.’ CuUn~ sss IN THE “Yes, I was in that | én the fell. ! $s Usep 10 Dust New York Girl, STRETS, = sir ceiling Omaha Girl, ‘Were not many i | | i | 1 | i i i i se “Only a few **1 should think you been suffcea ed with the “Uh po. All who 1s would have | just"? were Lh Ail . dear . Tne FaMiLy hter?" “love her?’ he “why, — SUPPLIED. said the oid man, ir, I would cliff and perish, a bleeding, bruised | 1 below! The old man shook his head. **I'm something of a liar myself , “and one is enough for a * like mine.” '* he small | seipamarsdfme— (GOOD AR AN ILLUMINATED CALEN- ~A St. Anthony lady awoke yes- ber hus- band’s recumbent form, looked at her. “John,” says she to her husband, “What?’ says he, “Dud you know that night was | last “Guess you’ “No I ain't he J re mistaken, Mary.” for there's our front “That settles it.” to bereaved widow — | was such a | MINISTER Wiaow-—"'Y es, that's 80. (Sobs). Minister—** And then in money mat- i remember a time 1 needed money badly | and John went down In his pocket for | the whole sum, Ak! it was such a | help,” Widow--*‘Has (sob! been (sob) paid back?" Prooness AND POVERTY.— West. ern Man: “Oh, you folks are too slow, it (sob) ever we do?" Eastern Man: ing.” W.M.: Youdon’trush them enough. You ought to start dozens of new en- ckly a rundow: n ox 1't neglect carly symptoms, Every Dosx Gores BionT 70 THE ArorY Hecommentod by renowvoed javalids® Guide 10 Heals” free. Advice (ree Genmiine have Dr. Kilmer's “a8 On outside and jaside WIRES Ly all Dateaiyts, and Pe. Ease & Co., Biz IR 3.5. nstitution. Yrepured at Iieperiss vy Kg ia Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth, fate are pmart, but “Rough on Rata™ beats them, ( Jears out Rata, Mice, Roaches, Water Bugs, Fios, Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Bed burs, Hen Lice, Insects, Potato Bugs, Sparrows, Bounks, Weasel, Gophers, Chip munks, Moles, Musk Rats, Jack Rabbils, Bquirre 5 and Bo. Druggiss. YROUG GH [ ON PAI PAIN" Plaster, Porosed. 150, * ROUGH OX COUGHS." Coughs, colds, Se. ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY ROUGH==ITCH Rough oh Tea Ointment cures Skin Ho- ples: Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, Tet Bo ers Hpi mm, Frosted Feel, Chilblatns, het Ivy Polson, Darber’s Itoh, Bonld Head, Ecse 0c. Drug. or mall, E 6 or aiany ChY. ROUGH=PILES Cures POes or Hemorrholds, Itching, Protrod- ing, Heading. Internal and sxterua) remedy in each package Sure cure, 500, i or mail E Wiis Jervey | ony, . KIDDER’ 8 OR the year 1888 Frank Leslie's POPU ULAR MONTHLY, which has aptly eivied “The Mona=k of the M Hew,” will be better th svi, Articles up nm topics of current public interest thetches of eminent persons ; stroog snd brilliant stories ; poetry of & high order all profusely ilustrated, end by writers of recognized merit, will ill ite pages. To the old and favorite corps of ocoutrit utors will be sdded writers of prom and no effort will be spared to 15 the magazines in the foremost rank, In the November number was begun so est and powerful tale, PRINCE LUCIFER, By ETTA W, PIERCE, which has already sitracts sitention, snd charmed readers, Subse riptions wired, with the November nun Each issue contains a Full-Page Picture in Cols I. ithe series of twelve formi a beautiful art, bees vid ¥e itn BT sd widesp: mat tudes begin, f sdatar rHAR # ¥% wis deetion OCLAYO pages, similar publi best bn neariy iwues cations, & i. 3 it by far the ches wil of magazines for the pos $3.00 per Year; ; 25c. a Copy. srEciers C1 FRANE LES ¥ IN THE SELECT oF For Pastor, Parent, Teck Friend both elegance n WEEE W bei itd “A Dictionary of 118,000 Words, 3000 Fngravings, A Gazetteer of the World Incsting and describing 25.000 Pisces, A Biographical Dictionary of nearly 1000 Noted Persons, All in One Book. rs tions than any other Amerienn Dictions Sold by all Booksellers, Pamphlet {res 10, 000 ¥ ALU ABL r PRESENTS suUBSC IBERS American .. criculturist, ENGLISH OR GERMAN, FOR 1888 $1.50 a year, single number 5 cents For fu thewlars of this Dovel sched send for Prem! vain ber, juel issued, of nearly i pages, ntain meri pu Afferent contrits BLO Territories, a: par nue wr XK : APF ticles, written hy Ary fved rep resenting twenty two Slaton and the Provinoes apd Europe, and 346 Illustrations describ Gifferenl Arteta, such a Bennett, Moeller, Payne, Thou son, Faunce, Fiokr and Lyons, otc, whose work was done ressly for this number A Gdroess LDD CO. DAVID W, JLDD, 231 Broadway, Sew York, sorters of all Works pertaining Fural Life. Send Porta ard for our elegant Jorue, dese bing Our 30 Books on Farms aed door 1. Ale Generally MAGAZINES VA SARE YOUNG ws aps; best for Th pevers! Aged he Panwy, ary, Pres’, Rabyland. DIGESTYLIN A SIRE CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. DIGESTY LIN, saying that it is the best for Indigestion that they have ever Seed, FOR C OLERA INFANTUM, IT Will. CURE THE Most AGGRAVATED CASES. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN I ARN IT WiLL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION Por Summer Complaints and Chronle a: are the direct results of In ect digestion, AESTY LIN will of ect an Immediate cure, es DYGESTY 1. IX for sll pains and disordsrs of the stomach) | they come from ind Ask TD GENTY LIN (price per large does not have I send one ae was ay Tou otiey py.” Out Ou So Eetatlished YT WH. F, KID $i Xo - : Manufacturing Chemists, 83 nM. N.Y. MARVELOUS E.M.: we are poor,’ WwW. M.: poor?” E. M.: ‘'Sending money to our en- terprising relatives who have gone West,” AT THE breakfast table she asked him for a little change. **I haven't any, my dear,” he said “nothing but a ten dollar bill,” At the supper talle she made the | same request, “I baven’t a cent,” he replied. “Why dwdn’t you get that ten-dollar il broken, John?” she inquired, “1 did,” he auswered with an intona- | tion of sadness, WispoM FROM THE SEASHORE, — Annette—1 have just been having a de- lightful stroll with Harold, Can any- thing be more poetical than a walk in the moonlight? Jeannette {five years older)— Poetie- al, no doubt, Annette, but when you have had my experience you will know Why, what keeps you MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artificial systems. Any book learned in one reading. Recommended by Mang Twain, Ricuind the Scientist, Hons, rT a at Meriden ; 20 at Norwich; 0 at age, two clagses of 30 each at Vale ; 4%) at Und vers fla. w lesley Alogd, and iar basses of At Chataugque University, &o from PROF, Toler TTE, 277 BItth Ave. New Youll "EXHAUSTED VITALITY | 4 Great Medical Work for Young and Middle-Aged Men. KNOW £8 BER RE ah PE, Eh i to ten moonlit nights, -- He Tar WouLtn Woo Must FLAT. TER. "And why are You 80 surprised, Mr, Sampson,” gald, drawing her- self up with hauteur, “that I play the plano 30 well¥"” “Because your hands are so small, Miss Smith, that you must t fod it dif cult to strike an octave. Then she played some i. ire for him. TE fa a RL RRR RRA » pry What do 12 all or 5 for as Like tor . DP. LOTHROP COMPANY, BOSTON. WANTED-- LADIES, 1s City or Opurtry, for ony Heat . de, 800k ibs si ihedy own homes 1 - #5 soy die oS ht Fuieily made. work sent by ma Pury 4 stanioe, Partienlsn wor Ho ranvasring Addrem st ones CRESCENT ART O00, MCA Milk F.. 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