THE LANCA8TEB DAILY IKTLLI0lrOB? Si H'?w'5 r-fA- M THE WORLD'S MOST MARVELOUS CLEANSER AND POLISHER ! -ll Of all D it t Jl u iTwIi 'from Everjjthirvg 4I 'wf HHI V-J -i4C Swl M n L 00ttBKsm -M fa 1 c J IBB ePOUli rftS apiL51 cdf J 4 --iV-iP:CrTC:fSgfS-Si-;;1 .VI 1 WILL DO A DAY'S WORK IN AN HOUR AND WILL DO IT BETTER!! If net obtainable near Yeu send name and address, mentioning this paper, te BENJAMIN BROOKE & CO., And receive a Sample Free by Mail PHILAIDEI-PHIA, PENK'A. A DIPLOMATIC QUEEN. CHRISTINA OF SPAIN AND HOW SHE , AVOIDED SETTLING A DISPUTE. Slie la u Wonderful Weman OeceraUy, and felie Keit-ldly Muu tliu Admiration of Her 1'reple, Notably Her Eultliera, by linking h It llliMin Aacelisleli. Queen Chiistina of Spalu has iccently madu a streke of diplomacy that would de honor te any ene who had served a term of j curs in diplomatic) bei vice. True, her action in the case in peiut re sulted in bpreading the report that she was ill; but this was a lesser evil. Twe ladies the wife of the speaker of the certes, Scuera Martes, and the wife of the minister of justice, Senera Cavalejas wcre given places for the Kiiue tiibuneiu the certes. Senera Cava lejas arried first. Senei a Martes, Unit ing the place occupied when she came, as!;eiYSenera-eaalejas te yield itte her, The senora's reply was that "no money had been paid for the place, the certes net being an opera heuse or circus." High weids en both bides were the ro re sult. The prima minister was consulted by the husbands, but declined te settle se impeitant a matter of etiquette. The men then went with the case te the queen legcnt. The queen, who Is short sighted, raised her long torteiso shell handled eyeglass, and after surveying the contestants, feigning a sudden ill ness, withdrew. A few days later she went into the country "for her health." A woman who sondteitly declines te interfcre in a quarrel between two women of prominence about se impor tant a matter as scats in a legiblative chamber is capable of reigning ever the republic of Haj ti. And any ene capable of ruling ever that lenighted land would make a competent sevcicign for any country en the face of the glebe. Queen Christina naturally excites sym pathy fiem thoicspeusibiliticsdcvolving rfSft te make a Ilrst trial of some military balloons recently purchased in France, and were eil;ing knee deep in mud in the Hoyal park, bome miles outside Mad rid, when suddenly a loyal currijgonn currijgenn peared in which weie seated the queen, Countess Sorendegul (mistress of the lobes) anil Cel. Ayallen (aid-de-caiup). The queen picked her way, net easily, through the mud te where the cugiueeis were piepaiing the balloon, and bhe as tonished even body by s.niug that she had come for the express purpose of joining in the Ihst ascent. Ifer lady in waiting declined te accompany her, when her majesty lightly stepped into the balloon with Cel. Ayallen. The order wat then gheii te let thu cable go, and, held by two slender ropes, the balloon bearing the queen, the colonel and four soldiers, rc-e ten height of about aOOyaids. After enjoying a splen did icv of Madrid and its cn irons, her majesty gae the signal te Inner the bal loon, which stepped ten j aids from the ground te allow a photograph te be taken, and the queen landed, welcomed by en thusiastic cheers fiem the teldiers. The balloon has been christened Marie Chiis tina of Ilapsbuig. Queen Chribtiua is also beloved for her moie puiely womanly qualities, nnd her devotion te her childicn has called out many pretty bteries. The cut here given of her majesty and the infnut king Alfonse is from a photegiaph taken just befere the meeting that occurred early in 18S9 between the queens of England flud Spain. It is net surprising that Christina is popular in Spain, though bhe is of the house of llapsburg. MARY A. BRICSHAM. Mm QUEEN CHRISTINA AND THE I10V KINO. Frem a 1'boteraru.) ujien her. She is about 30 3 ears old, has n pleasant smile, large eyes and soft dark brown hair. She is blender but giaco giace ful and stately, appearing taller than she really is. Timid or bishful persons ap ap pieaching her seen find themselves put at case by her charming manner. Old courtiers or gieat generals sometimes nt tempt te iullucnce her by pouring soft words into her majesty's ears, w hereupon the listens v ith a pleasant smile in which therevis a tracoef mockery. But it U net only in the matter of the disputing ladles and their seats that the queen has lately distinguished herself. Net long age n detachment of the Kejal Kugrneers, wjjh their efl4cer& were about TI10 I'rrtlilcnt of Ml. llolfeko Ssmln.iry Killi-d mi tliu Kill. Prominent people aru as anieuable te accident as ether folk, yet w hen 0110 w he stands well up tewaid thu foremost rank in literntuie, science or nit failsa ictirn te disaster it causes an unwonted bheck te the public mind; it almost seems te the leader that an acquaintance had been stricken down, niid when the telegraph net many days age carried ecr the continent the news that Miss M.uy A. Uiighani, the newly elected president of the Mt. IlolyekoBcmiiury, had lecn the ietim of a raihead acci dent thcie was genuine gticf, in addition te surplice, in thousands of homes. Miss Urkham was nearly 59 years of age, nnd a native of Westboieugh, Slass. She had been a teacher forfoity ferfoity forfeity one j ears ever since her grailu grailu ntien from Mt. Ilo!)eko in 18IS and during that time, b) tea son of her jtosl jtesl t i e n, h a d en deared hvr.-H-lf te very many pu pils. Her Ilrst work was done at Ingham uni versity, I je Hey, N. V., whenee she went, in 18C3, te Uroekljn, te accept the position of Iady princiulat Dr. West's Hrneklyn Heights seminary. A recent writer in Harper's Hazar baya of her nnd her work there: "I-ich j ear of her connection with the seminary fctrengthened her ennobling inllucnte ever her pupiU and added te her large circle of fiiends. Theso who had been her pupils never forget her teachings, and iu whatever condition of life never ceased te held Miss Drighnm in loving, living leinembrance. Weuiiu who had graduated from her caie tent their daughters te enjoy the uii; gra- jiaut a. muanvii. "cieus preseiieeTanii te her cfrcie el uicss-"" ing ever widened." Her election te the piesidency of Mt. Holyeko took place in the spring of thu piesent v ear, and though bhe accepted the call ten higher splieie and wider usefulness gladly, yet she did se trem blingly, her own thoughts en the subject being, as she cxptcsscd them te soma Kuvv Yerk friends: "If I go I may suc ceed. I may fail, but go I must." She had for boiiie time, been hard nt work en thu project of raising money for the erection of a new building for thu institution she was te preside ever, and though little had been accomplished at the timu of her unexpected death, tlieiu is 110 doubt that her elfei Is would havq liceu successful had she been spared. She never knew hew epuIar she was in Itroeklyn nnd New Yerk until nhe do de cided te leave, and her standing iu the educational weild is best indicated by the fact that she had repeatedly been of fered such positions as the presidency cfWollesley college and professeiships at Welleslcy, Smith and ether colleges. Her life dream was te found a young la dles school of her own. Miss Urigham w as a member of Dr. Sterrs' church in Ilroeklj n, and when she was killed was en her way te Ilrook Ilreok Ilroek lj n te pass ene inore Sunday iu her be bo be leved church home. Her mother, a bis ter nnd two brothers survive her. Alius Ada Tunnvr. Here te n portrait of Miss Ada Tanner, daughter of Corporal James Tanner, thu much talked of commissioner of pensions. The jeuug lady her- V Jv jB belf has been talk ed of a geed deal Jer onebo jeung becausoef her fa tlier'a action in miiLlncr It or Ida piivatebecretary. I he btery of the removal of It or predecessor is fa miliar teall news- ADA TANNKK. pJlxsr readers, und be need net be re peated here. Misa Tanner is yeuytf, jnetty and just out of bchoel, aud, if the correspondents are te be believtd, makes a pleasing impression upon theso who meet her. Tim I.iIr Hen. IMintitiil Klre. I'dmiiud Ilice, who died recently al his home at AVhite Hear, Minn., had reached thu ag of 71. He win born In Waite field, Vt., in 1819. He lived in Kala mazoe, Mich., from 18.'J-S te 1819, and began n pio neer life full 01 hardships, sue lcsses and lien ors. He terved in the Mexiear war, and I lien KDMIND HICK. went te St. I'aul Minn., where he practiced luw forseviu j cars. He was president of thu Miutie beta and Pacific lailread company f rote 1857 te.lSGIJ, the St. Paul and Paciil. railroad'frem 1803 till 18-', and trustu till 1879. He was also president of tin St. Paul and Chicago railroad from 160; till 1&77. He was twice elected inaye. of St. Paul, and filled various ether clvi elllces. He was a member of the lerrl terial legislature in 1851, and was electev statu senator lfcOl-lfcCO, 1871-1870. II was a member of the lower heuse it 1607, 1672, 1S77 and 1S78. Mr. IUce wai a brother of ex-Senater Kice, of Minne seta, and was one of the eldest members of the Fiftieth congress, HOW TO PACK BUTTER. nft&flm l 1 'f' W wM1 m it 1 TJ2r-SPvE-" 1 rrctrrilnu llullir .tlmlu In Summer for I VMiili'i Ue. Fer the benefit of leaders who deslre te pack away butter new for use later 011, is here given, in brief, the method employed by I). 11. Iiurrell & Ce.. I.ittle Falls, N Y.: "With refeience te the holding of but ter, our method hern is, during the het mouths, te churn the cream until thu butter cornea in small granules about the nizc of kernels of wheat, when we draw oil thu buttermilk und wash thugianiv lar butter iu cold water while It is in the churn, turning the churn a fuvv times, then drawing thu water oil", and finally washing it with brine. Then we take oak casks which have Ikhmi previously scalded out with brine and thoroughly cleansed, place iu the bottom of the cask a layer of salt, with a littlu salt peter in It; then put in the butter, filling the cask te the top, then putting en a cloth, und ever the cloth u pailful of salt, then putting the head iu tie cask secure ly, driving the hoops down light, finally pouring in brine through n small hele .bored in the head until the cask is filled. ( "The cask is then stored away in a cool place and watched for a ceuple 6f weeks, pouting in brine se 11s te keep it full, but when finally it has taken up nil the brine it will, we drive n plug in the hele and let the cask remain until euch time as we desire te sell the butter, when we open the cask and take out sufficient butter te churn in the buttermilk that results in the churning of the cream en that day, and by churning this granular butter iu the buttermilk for a four mo ments its flavor is fieshcned. Then we take the butter from the churn, work, salt, pack it iu tubs as usual, and it is very seldom that the sharpest buyer can tell that this butter has net been fleshly madu. The tuba iu which it is packed are fresh and blight, and t here is noth ing te Indicate that it is old, and in fact it is fresh, because each of the butter granule has Ih.ch turreunded by btreug brine, thus excluding the air and retain ing the aroma." "being an only son. He was created an earl of thu United Kingdom as late ui 1835. In 1882 he was sent en a special mlssier. te the king of Saxony. When he eccu pied a seal iu the heuse of commons tie Viscount Mucduir great things were ox ex ectcd from him as n Radical politician. He used te be n btieng biippeiter of Mr. Gladstone, but of latu he has beconie 11 strong Unionist. The earl has an income of 300,000 tc $100,000 a )car from his lauds alone, and besiili'A this leeches thu dividends oil $2,000,000 of bank Meck. Old Mar ledge en the eat I'm Deesiile es tate, a few miles fiem Balmoral, Is ene of the niestpictuicBqucly situated mint in the 1101th. It is heie every i car (bat the Ilracmcr gathering is held. All the men en the I'lfe estates, attired iu their clan tin Inn, then turn out te take part in the Highland games. Thu call, who Is very popular, Is al ways thcie and entertains Ids guests in royal btvle. He has never been known te de n mean or in any way questionable action, and while by w means a baint, and exposed te all temptations, his pri vate life has Ik'cii without icpreach. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR il&ttl kSF Hair 7MXWJ7l THE 11 icr r jsr-i .. 1 1 of 'Mrinrv mTtk'i w 11 .j w iu ui u ii'i 'v "i'isa -vif rr ON THE FEMALE FACE. tt umrnr IId. cbln. thmU. Ibntt. fanhMd. bHa Ikft lirdia, ntt lb bcnm. la In nuatru. nn w Anew, buda, Prwm, nuiUnean'i cbjMlia 4tm lb ImuU Una (n7 bathj MtUgj KtiaKVKH, wIlkaMt piUn, srar, mliiek. r ttnetTSt ELECTRIC NEE0LE 0KRATI0N UK. TAR DTCK. 40 5. C!rvBihKt, FkllOclfM ,li ia oen4r .Kiantlfia ctnar&tkm. And Im mdcrtMl hmmil ... .!" "i ,": i-i'-z i r. i .t -m irwMiw uui ivrnnw n tnninnicv iwtnf i kmi in em worm vj wtucn te roeu can n u rtkl nuu mm nun I UHedf row Mnln Nurii rm inevin kiid nttnailnea MTtmilk fuUr en mt t me knew that tue uh of depUJUenag, tte r W hnlr run never frew iii W1U1 IIIH UUWUUMWI, BO) twvecwi, iKMMir or razor cm) in mm oetrwr. tUrkr. mur nunimui and cotMptcaea. mtm laieiwrlnc with yenr two aed coeaali Vn. Vam Otek a mc ami arranjpt t Ireattnrat ana b fsrevrr iraear am iHH!Mii'Iv?inr,'n,.i" . MeiM. niniuuniui niruunarKJ nlsMNwl wmFrb nfl lha tinaa aniAll hlt 1 yellda atKfcheeka, black t mcklea, no and llvar apata eir. bleijiL , Or. Van 1(R mm Ihn wmied iibrlclan tn ttM wurld te un th nkteirld iwwdla nnaraUen In darmUotesh iincumetncmi ftrieraiinctWPira jwnmmn iw irwim Bunuraw 01 rmmrm uhhh kvihi llnniuriiut MHhiMifci wen, rnu. watttL 1 tuib nil tha new, amall un lumpa em - - i rut tniuia uvi riunii. wnmrm iiMiBinBi bdd biui inn . AttrAir4 arara. fmUrrM rlnnda, ahln tnen and tumnr ami lb mflt dalicat opefaikma pvrfurtMd by tan Jt('s wuiHwtirHi tummtn m urvfi ii ui Ihn mmma iibrNClan In tw mncwl ttfieraunc twnlra j ThU eirati(iri rwiulrea I C7. an aa tti ATnld certain b a aaUId phnleUn aurjp lm Van fireK imqim m it no ha tratiNfitrrtd all i ia IkMtr' kktll um (MMtllft The Docter iu rrOAt nmntltiT ti Ihn aRliclMl. nwtana at mfmj una. ratkeU at a tUmfncm can n-t 'IwrtnianrriYy ljr JlH tha akfll of an tiiiwrt, aiul'Knjr and phjutotec. m aa In arnil certain bl raara me: liaa trwatad bnndnda of ra ken fcijctit, a aUadr baud, nvrtM uf tleiid TMania and nerrwa, and unaaeml atewt. a knewjedc j ..a, iwm nil ahnnl only li tnrfirraMt by VllM phnleUn or urirnn ( ui unprufMiibnuilftnd ifMSirMnedoNfnter tomb Ira utrrr U aucji lli.t bn haa tnniifiimd bn iirutlc te hl brettuir iihjrdcUea. All who m la rail tbnauinlTM of lh IhieVx ahlll an etmilally Inviteil te enaauH bim. (no chars .for conaaltatlea.1 la arar willing vt aaenarur vt intu nia imwB wen cww ira fall rjarflenlua l null, altbuuah tha i n mil rwattlrra th imamiui of tba nallant Nvfr fatlla. Boek f taw. lloura.fftea. ebjulafa. MtelnVi iaTyrlghMlw,)vtr,J.Vtn HiKi Dr. VAN DVOK'SOFFIOXl.40 Merth Kla)nUiat..lhHa THE EARL OF FIFE. In Marrjlni; Illiu fh I'rlnii.i cf AVutci Will M.il.u u Dacliliil II, ii.mura. In m:irr ing l'rincess f)uise, th cldd daughter of the l'rince of Wales, the Ilirl of l'ife makes u iadic.il chand iu the hitherto existing order of things. Never liefore in the liUtery of Ui?il Ilritaiu has n royal princes in the direct line of succession te the throne married n man of business. .Should l'rince IM w aid and l'rince Oeorge of Wales die the crew ii would fall te Princess Ieuise, und the Uirl of l'ife would find himsell in a Ksitieu similar te that of the lak l'rince Albert. The earl Is a man of S."i years, nnd n typical Scot. IIe has the llerid breuf complexion and the blue eyes and brown hair which are the characteristic points iu the make up of a Scotchman. HJs face and feature! arobtiengaudiii tolligeut, hi manner ti little shy, but sympa thetic. He het geed stature, bread shoulder- tiik K.viti. op nrn. ed, jiewerfully built, and athletic. He is reuewed fei his skill in deer stalking, n spei-t which obliges a man te be hard, alcit, agile, and ciijiabluef enduring much fatigue. I.erd l'ife traces his descent back te 1 101. He succeeded te the earldom ten years uce. v5v. W. i I jkk 'llilni; VV'iirtli ICuunlni;. An authority says that thu gladiolus in our clhuate will net perfect Itself in het weather, and the only way te secure its full meaaure of licauty is te plant from the 1st te the 15th or July, Toads are lecemiucnded as a remedy for the flea beetle. A method In vegue nmeng Londen market gardeners is thus described iu Gardening Illustrated; The soft outer leaves are folded caicfully around tha licait or center of the plant, and the whele is Iieuud llriuly with u withe or picce of bast. The center being pietectcd from thu weather, the cabbages heart sooner by two or tliree weeks than they otherwise would de, aud they are much meru easily handled in gathering and packing for market. The Uuhach, In seme localities, stands amongst the most approved of newer strawberries; Is ti strong grower, geed learer and a large handsome berry, but In ethers It is ciuite peer in flavor, whilu iu ethers it U succeeding admirably us a market variety. The Massachusetts expctlmcnt station saya In a bulletin bent out en pearst liart lett, Anjou, Iiwrence, Lucrative and Louisa limine bere the most fruit. Kiuffcr failed te make the rapid growth credited te it, and la Cen te was blighted, not withstanding the claim that it was blight proof. Luwseii nnd Early Harvest uie bcliovedtebo synonymous, aud the lat ter U cutlrely worthless. An Indiana fruit grower tells that among the watet melons he has found noue eetter than the Heney melon. "Icing is no better if as geed as Heney and iu vigor and productiveness Infeiier te It. The llcsh of Heney is of a yellow color, rather firm, yet remarkably sweet and delicious, with seed but llttle larger theso of the Apple. It appenis te be better able te take care of itself nnd pro pre duco a crop of fruft than any melon yet tested." lliirkhantt Will Ile.t. W. It Ilurkuardt, the A. A. U. champion one mill walker, utates that he will net coin cein coin pete again until fall, and will then mnke a special bid (or lill (avorite event. IIe says that when he was Iwateu hist tprlng by Bheariiinu, of tlie Nevf Jertfiys, he win out of form. Miss Tunny Davenport's seasea was closed h hen the Jobunteuu eatastropbe eccurrixl, out he (.rMviiveil her tymiuith- for thu tut tcrcri by Kudius htr cliwk tvr ( W. NOTi: SUI'Klll'I.UnirHIIAIIt.-IJiilU-NVv tut I'iiiiiielniinn Hi riilliuk-UiliItt fur treutmrntwlll niitlce Hint Dr. Vmillyrk will lint uirliirri lit HiiiHIcvi uh Heuse, Mei U ly.TniMliiy and Wcdiic iluy, Julyt,iiilmiii:il, TirniH Viry Lew. Iluiirs H lul. M' eLANK-H I.IVi:it 1'IM.H. 'jin:er.NuiNKi)ii.c. -ri:i.i:nuATi:n- LIVER PILLS! llrmimj Unit.; I)i:mi Htius. I'fir ii Ionic tlum t milfi red from till' ilfclx nf IihMki "lien mill sick liniiliirlip. unit en irvlni; veiir Dr. C .Mi'ljiiie'Hrelihreted Mverllln t fuiniil ipililt mxl nut Hfiu lery ro re llir. A very rw itcw iIik Uie vuirk und 1 would net lm without Hit in. li:e. II. ItAltltlH. hluux I'nllM, Dalietii. NKVi:it IC.NOW.V'K) 1'AIb. Cure side licndni lir, IiIIIiiihim-s-i, llvrr coin cein pluliit, liidlKcstliiii, (ljiM'mln, licirlliiirii, mii lnrlii. pliiiplcs en Uie (ihm mid Imx( . Jiiijmre IiIiki.I.cIc, lii imlni; rcKUlnrly Dr. I'. .McIjiiiu'h ClIi lirali'd lavi r I'illa, iinparinl only liy Klein lin: llrellicni, I'itlslinrif, I'll., tin- mtirkel Im-Iiii full of lliillallenw of lliu iianie .MiIjiiii', s lliil dltltriiilly lull of tliu kiiue preiiiinUiitliiii. Alnn IikiIi for tlie alvii.it urr of I'll iiiIiij; llnw. mid ( . MilJine, 1'ltlnlinri;, I'a., en the iiiim r, AllellierMiin1 uerlhli'ss wlieu coin pared vUlh lhi'U iMilliii Mi liuiit'a. ltiue. s. h. H. HWIITH KI'III'II'IC cured moor timllminiit Illend I'olseu nllirt lindlxen In Hied III Mini Willi old WM-allcl reinedliHur Jtircery mnl I'ot I'et iili. H. H. H. net only cured tliu llloed l'oiaen, bill rt'llnvcd III" lttn iiiiuilUiu vthlcli wint cuiiaed by Hit) iHilkoiiein, iiiIixthIi. tii;it. l;i)Vj:i.l,,SlJ'.,,.'d Avmuc, N. V. SrofiilHiluvileHsloii in v tluimhlir ui llluc nnd lump en lirrmck. WeciivelicrhWIIT'.'s Hl'Kliril', mill Hid result was wenitirful unit lliernre iiruiuiit. H. A.DIIAU.MOXIt.t'lvvilimd.Tenii. SWIIT'S HIMM'iril' ! entirely u viKCtalile ji'iiiil, iiml In OitHiul) n-ineilv ulikh mm iienllj ciirca rM-niriiln, Illixnl Iliiineri., CiiiKir mid ( ontiiKletis IIIikhI I'iiImiii. K'lid for oeokn en ISItxHl and Sldn IiImsiw, iii.iIUiI fn-c, lllKHWirr hl'KCH'li' CO. Janle-Tii.Tli.S Drawer J, Allmitu.dii. rj-H:l.-llJhVltLU,. TO MOTHERS. Kvcrv Initie alienld li.ivu it tiottle of 1)11. rAIIHNI'.Y'H TKl.THI.Vd SYHUP. IVrfeitly sure. NiiOiliiiiior.MeriiliniiltiUCK. Vlllrt IIpve Celic, (irhiliitf In the IIiuMlamid I'roinelo Dlllli'iillTiedliliii;. I'ripiireil by DltX.D.rAHK- m-;v ami; II; UiienU, J'mi.ADL't.i'JUA, Fubrunry 21, 1889. iiumiaiiian hi-.ai.. IMI'KHIAIiAXD HOYAL AU8TRO II UXUAHI AN CONKULATK. According le the Instructions of the Keynl Hungarian Ministry for Agricul tinv, Industry and Coinineree In lludu lludu l'esttethis Iiiiitciialand ltoynlcensulato It is hereby attcnted te that the Hoyal Hungarian Government winu cellars) at Huihi-i'i-st wcre cHtiiltllHlicil by the Hun garian Government, February 1, 1882, and that tliecntiiltllsliiiient Im sliice under control of wild ministry. Tlie tilin of these wlne celhirs is te blip ply the world's markelN with tbe bent winw prndiiced in Hungary, free from niiv adulteration. Mr. II. K. HIayniuker, iigent of Lan cnsler, I'll., luw by the Government's general iwiit of Xertli Anicricn leeii appeinUd agent for Laucaster for the mile nf these wIiich, which arc Itettled in Muila-rcwt.tindcrtliosiiiiervlslenorth lliiiigarlau Government, nod Iwnr the eilginal protective liiU'l of tlie Royal I luiigarlaii Ministry for Agriculture en the belt lex. LOU1B WI'-STKHGAAUD, limuirliit nii.l'ltaval Censul of Altstlla- .Js '" rf $3 iiiiugary. . nl liy Mil. iVhltN, llHucrstuwn, Mil. UruKlsts sell iriuiuouieM.ni ny iiiiiu iu eenu. lanl-ljiteedAw xixm:j(nice., J .MmiiiriuiiirerH leMT.t'nONKItts' FINK l-Al'CH lldXIX. 'llie iiuist Ix-uutirul line III Uie Called mate, (il'i CeiiuuercuHI., l'lilladct unf lii. Write fordiscrlp.lve price Hat. vidvl-7slveU hlUU T, A It. II UNO. COShl'l ATF, ATI'llll.'A., I'A. & a 1 W -A' ,,-rv LlLi Ji2j?Zl&&:&&:-$ZJte '-x "e iii. VtiLn irv 2iftzli&$iVsJ.Xz'j?t! i.y.tle.'ViV-fci; JUbJ ir. . ' fa W .V." 3-n cfcalVJl Jfe KmT. 'JrfeJSrjM, . t 'kM&&& J-
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