04 THE RIGHT ROAD, I have lost the road to happiness, - Does any one know it, pray? 1 was dwelling there when morn was fale But somehow 1 wandered away. I saw rare treasures in scenes of pleasures, And ran to pursue them, when, lo! I bad lost the path to happiness And knew not whither to go. 41 have lost the wey to happiness— Oh, who will lead me back? Turn off from the highway of selfishness To the right—up duty’s track! Keep straight along and you can't go wrong For as sure as you live, 1 say, The fair, lost fleld of happiness Can only be found that way. — Ella Wheeler Wilcox, A PECULIAR OCCUPATION, The mist that hung over the city one morning recently, making everybody feel uncomfortable by the excess of humidity with which it charged the atmosphere, was slowly being dispelled by the strengthening rays of the sun, when Ralph Williams, a stout, clean-shaven man, came out of an old-fashioned house on Bast Third street. He paused on the stone steps and looked at his watch. It was just 74 o'clock. He stroked his chin veflectively, and started across town at a sharp pace. He was a man who would be likely to attract attention by his appearance any- where outside of New York. He wasa typical townsman, faultlessly dressed, with an air of self-possession, a pair of keen yet lsughing blue eyes, and a well trained moustache. He was unquestion- ably good-natured, yet there was some- thing in his face which told that he could not be trified with. He moved with erect figure and a rapid stride through the hurrying throng of men and women, lads and maidens, boys and girls that were hastening to their work. At Broadway he turned up town and walked as far as | Fourteenth street, and then started across town again. Between Fifth and Sixth avenues he stopped at one of the big dry goods stores | The big establishment was | aad went in. echoing with the sounds of bustling ac- tivity. The clerks and cash girls were busy taking down cloth covers from the shelves and counters, and dusters being plied in vigorous tashion. walkers were rushing about in an appar- ently excited manner ordering the dispo were sition of newly-arrived stock, fixing upon | the articles for the *‘bargain” counter, and preparing to have everything in ship- | of shape order before the arrival of the day's customers. As Mr. Williams walked up the centre | aisle he was greeted by the clerks and | floor walkers, and nodding a “good morning” to each. He stopped here and there to make some bantering remark, which was always responded to, for, in spite of all the rush, the clerks found plenty of time to talk, and the WAggings of tongues and the chatter were very perceptible. “Mr. Williams, the Superintendent wants to see you.” This remark came from a big-eyed, small-bodied, cash girl. away from very serious expression took its place. Ho turned and walked quickly down to an | office near the end of the floor. Ile turned in and stopped at a desk where a stern but handsome woman was busy in reading a letter. Her brow was « ontracted into a frown, which was evidently caused by the contents of the letter. “You wished to me, Miss Can- ter!” asked Mr. Williams, brusquely. As Miss Canter, the Superintendent, looked up it could be scen that there many silver hairs among the black. “Yes,” she said, speaking in a sharp, buasiess like manner. *‘Here 1s a woman complains that her pocketbook was stolen see from her while she was making some pur- | LB chases at the linen counter. It was black seal pocketbook containing a plain " i £4] gold ring, some cards engraved Mr John Stone, East Orange, and $25 in | “She dropped it out of her hand and It was picked up by Cash 35. It is now at the office waiting for her to vlaim it,” interrupted Mr. Williams, calmly, The Superintendent nodded and Mr. Williams turned and left thr office. “Mr. Wils'n would like to see you, gir,” said a cash girl as he walked over to the toy department. He retraced his steps and entered another office, where Mr. Wilson, junior partner of the mjl- lionaire firm, sat back in his chair study- ing the ceiling in a reflective manner. There seemed to be a bond of sympathy betwen the two men, for both smiled cordially as their eyes met. “Ralph,” said Mr. Wilson, “I want you to do a little quiet investigating for me to-night. There is a fellow here from Colorado with a scheme he wants me to go into. It sounds a little fishy, and I want to know just how things stand, If are not too tired see me at wy house about 8 o'clock.” All right, sie." “And, Ralph, I have just received a communication from a lawyer in Jersey City. He says his client was thrown down stairs in our store through the carelessness of a cash girl who stepped on her dress, He wants damages and threatens to sue. It smells like black- , Investigate it to-morrow, If the story is true we will pay liberally; if not, Ma Wows poy a cent if it costs thousands u suit, Here are the names and addresses.” Mr. Williams left the office and walked ee AA ASSIA UM TM ET. WINS 10. 0 AS. A Floor | smiling | hum of | J The smile died | Mr. Williams's face and a | A A A SII SA and of cash girls running hither and thither made as much noise, Mr. Williams took a position some dis- tance from the bargain counter, and leaned agninst a showcase, To the cus- tomer he looked like a particularly Inzy man, who had wandered inte the store and didn't have energy enough to get out of it again, His hat was pulled down on his brows, and he seemed to be lost in a revere. Suddenly there was a flash of his eyes, snd he stepped into the strug- gling crowd of bargain seekers, “Madam,” he smd to a tall, angular woman, who was making a bold dive over the heads of several smaller women to get a piece of lace, ‘your pocketbook is in danger.” Madam didn't hear, so he touched her on the shoulder. She turned with a scowl and glared at him. His interrup- tion had made her relinquish the prize she was seeking just as her fingers were closing on it. “How dare you, sir?” she exclaimed, hotly. “I don’t know you, sir.” «Your satchel is open, and your pock- etbook could easily be stolen,” said Mr. Williams, calmly. The woman turned pale, and started to make some remark, but he had already resumed his former position. He still seemed to be deeply engrossed in thought when a handsome, well dressed woman passed him. Her hands were full of lit- tle parcels, and her purse was slipping out from between them. “Pardon me, madam, but you are losing your purse,” said Mr. Williams. The lady started, blushed, transferred ther purse to her pocket, and said: “Thank you." { lifted his hat gallantly, lady,” he muttered. Suddenly there | among the | scream. A pale-faced little { been squeezed { about until couldn't stand : longer, and had fainted. Mr. { was on hand in a moment. aid of the cler nate woman up stairs to a room set Then he was a commotion vvoman had she it any Williams With the | for just such emergencies. pro- cured some ammonia and woman's nostrils she weak and nervous, and it re. quired some diluted brandy to make her feel well enough to sit up in & chair. As | soon as she had arrived at that pass Mr, | Williams left her in charge of a girl clerk and hastened down stairs He reached the first floor in time to was AgaIn st soe that there were more breakers ahead. had been § ¥ er The sagular woman who 0 | angry when Mr. Williams reminded the fact that her satchel was open, had now lost her pocket-book, and was sure { that the clerk at the Dutton counter had offices taken it. ¢i8eé her ins Mr. Williams ¢ my live. 1 laid it | turned my head for just a minute. There was nobody clse near, and when I turned around again the pocket-book was gone It had $17 ia it, too.” Here she showed an inclination { weep, but her eyes remained dry. Th | floor walker looked grave, and the girl, 2 up, taken on the counter here, [4] @ a pale, delicate creature, burst into tears, and was rapidly becoming hysterical, “Now, madam.” said Mr. | “you are making against this young clerk here for some borne the best of reputations What have you to found your charge upon” The woman “1 don't know what business it is of yours,” she said “] am the detective in charge of this replied Mr Williams quis tly, stand I have everything to do with such cases. If you can prove your charge I will arrest this clerk. If you have made it without proof then you stand in dan girl. frowned » store.” ger of arrest yourself. | our clerks to go unpunished.” The woman turned pale, and stam. mered that she could not understand how it could be otherwise than she had said. | Mr. Williams interrupted her with: I viHave you looked in your pockets!” “Oh, I'm sare it isn't there, for 1 | leftoe" “Look,” said Mr. Williams, shargly. | The woman stuck her hand into her { dress pocket, and turned pale as a sheet, | She began fumbling awkwardly, but Mr, | Williams said, again speaking sharply: { “Youhave it in your hand. Now ighow it." The woman fished out the : pocketbook, looking very shame faced. | “Now, how about your nccusationi” | said Mr. Williams, in a sarcastic tome. “I really,” stammered the woman, and, taking out a coin, handed it to the | clerk. | The latter indignantly turned her back, { and the woman retreated, red with hu- | miliation and anger. “Guess she'd like to kill me,” chuckled Mr. Williams, softly. Then turning to the sobbing girl, he said in a Kindly voice: ‘*Never mind, child; there areall sorts of people in the world. If you break your heart over every cruel word you won't get along well, Pretty near your luncheon time, isn't it?" “Yes, sir,” sobbed the girl. “Well, go now and bathe your eyes. I'l) fix your time all right.” Nothing eventful oceurred within the next twenty minutes, and Mr. Williams stood looking out of one of the entrances in his waual preoccupied manner. One of the assistant superintendents came along and touched him on the shoulder. They passed out together and crossed over to Sixth avenue, where they entered a German restaurant, and soon were busy discussing the merits of roast beef and potato salad. It was a quiet luncheon, and yet a merry one, for other employes came over, and there was a lively interchange of chaff. After lun » - Mr. Williams bowed and | “There's one | bargain buyers and a slight | and pushed and hustled | k he carried the unfortu. | apart held it to the | That revived her, but | * she said to the floor walker, | ... vithat girl has pocket-book As sure as you | and | Williams, | a very MOTIONS charge | She has been a | time, and has always | Wedo not intend | Wto allow unfounded sccusations against were many other customers in the depart- ment, but all tho clerks were watching this one. Williams scrutinized her closely from under his eyebrows, [He stood apparently examining a fancy clock, but really studying her, for five minutes, Then he took a slip of paper and wrote on it these words: “The suspect has been indulging rather freely in wine, but is all right.” “Bend this to Mr. Wilson,” he whis- pered to a clerk and then went down to the first floor again. The usual throng was passing in and out the Fourteenth street doors. “Why, how do you do ladies?” will- | inms said, suddenly stepping up to two | young women, They were rather overdressed and their faces though pretty, were marred bya | certain recklessness of expression and by quantities of paint and powder. They smiled knowingly, and the taller of the two said in an amused tone: ‘Hello, Ralph.” ‘“‘Haven't you made a mistake ladies?” said William in a calm, quizical tone. Nobody watching them would have | supposed that he was doing nothing more than addressing some pleasant re- | mark to the two women, “It's all right, Ralph,” returned the woman in a deprecating voice; “we're straight this time. We only want to get some lace." GAL right,” said Williams; “I'll along with yon to see that you don’t any mistake.” i The wowen bit their lips and looked |! | annoyed, but made no objection. Will { iams piloted them carefully through the crowds and saw them make their pur- chases and depart. He watched them close ly all the time while he kept up running cross-fire of jests, “Who are they, i lpht” asked a fl walker, as tl ¥ Two of ti ' go make fl or went out flyest pickpockets | | country,” was the reply. Just then his eve rested on a | the handkerchief counter and in a moment ww » | he was at her side “What, Kate again? Haven't I warne you to Pp away! “Fm on | Ralph, honest Inj She a the Was looking woman, very insig ant in appearance “That's all right, sternly, ‘‘but you'll | the act His reply seemed unexpected MOAR SWOT ud Williams have to go through just the same.’ and the wi ¢ savagely Kate know | won' 1 w, careful iams, calmly, ‘you much of that.” The wi lowed him on the man glared fiero nevertheless second floor nodded ypanied them earch her,” he behind them. s floor walker examined the pockets, dress and underwear of the . She proved to a walking Handkerchiefs, stockings, articles, pocketbooks and dozens of knick | knacks were drawn from the most wonder | ful hiding places. Her dress skirt bad been of the folds, and this wi enabled her to stick stoke 4] | articles into pockets in her petticoat. “‘Search her bonnet,” Williams, y rosist. t womai. be CRATAVANSATY. 4 gloves, toile slit underneath h i some sad tarted up as though t« | 8 glance from Williams's eyes made her change her mind, and she sank back into A hand stowed Kate yist with a muttered curse 50 3 " & Chalr containing the bonnet it here, some p ¥ away just inside “1 dida’t Ralph ' alu pleaded. Williams paid no attention watched further walker and directed | When the search finished to satisfaction he led the thief down and out of a side entrance. Ms as get ‘pon hos but the fl WY to her the search of nts. his ¢lairs ’ her movem Was “This is your last warning.” he said i sharply ; “‘the next time you go up,” The woman crept away frightened hy | his manner. As he re-entered the store, Mr. Wilson came up to him: “Here is a woman who complains that lost her pocketbook It has a | card marked ‘Mrs. Johoson,” and &50 [= it.” | she has “Miss Dowling has it,” replied Will {iams. 1 just took it from a thief." | It was now approaching 6 o'cloc k, the | toning hour. As the hands touched the | hour Williams took his stand at the front | eutrance. No more customers were al lowed to enter, and the clerks began put- | ting their counters into order. In twenty minutes all their customers had left, and | the advance guard of the army of clerks | began to pour out of the eatrance at which Williams was stationed. Although it was evident that he was watching | them to see that none carried out any goods | belonging to the store, he appeared to be popular with all. changed greetings. It wanted a quarter to 7 when the last clerk had gone, One be had stopped. girl, under her dress waist. After all the open the parcel. It contained a lace handkerchief, “Why did you steal that,” Williams asked sharply. She burst into tears, and begged pite- tinued to ply her with talk to her severely. ner changed. wanted to know, “Don’t you know wicked?” he asked way. This made her sob more bitterly than ever. He continued to talk to her. It was getting hus, but he was determined to im- press child, At the end of five min- utes she had ceased sobbing and had Jioiived earnestly never to be dishonest “Poor gin!” lie fd, as she watind ou have been very n a kind, fatherly With many he ex- | She was & cash | She had a small parcel concealed | other clerks had gone Williams made her | ously to be released, but Williams con- | questions and to | Suddenly his man- | ama County. The He had fearned what he | “Been a bard day, Mr. Williamsi" nskad the watchman, “About the same as usual, Ben, I'm pretty tough and don't mind it. Good. night.” A moment later Williams had sauntered into a restaurant and sunk languidly into a chair, Although he spent only half an hour at his dinner he did not appear to be hurried, Up to the time when he was ushered into Mr. Wilson's study to re. ceive instructions for ahard night's work he was apparently a man of leisure. With the appearance of doing nothing he cov- ered a large amount of territory in very | brief time. It was one A. M. when he ! entered the Third street house to retire to well-earned repose. New York Sun, i ———— WISE WORDS. Worry kills more men than wars. Experience gets there every time, Great men can outgrow nicknames, Never to with. Be long.” borrow money speculate | cheerful. “A light heart lives | In discussing business disagreements | keep cool. Avoid law and legal squabbles of | every kind, No man is free who has his master, a vice for A man should maintain his integrity at all times, Spend less nervous energy each day than you make Shun bad company and the prevalent vices of t Don't tardy as to The truest ex life that never ena he day. I wift arrives ITY. 3) hold it whil r of wisdom, Longue find hould be pat Casy to reasons why o “nt in at the « With an axe iu (4 | bw made & requction friend if he cannot p £Y You can it, that he who lives for himself alone lives wat remembering for the meanest creation A work is a that the fom on man in trifle frail dew #0 light and the niver, the or a8 blush that tinges will live far longer. irop on the Mm fair cheek varied dignity pow Tr itself the g* AB Rin s Love in ils phrases Call Aac- purity or when by only mnmwara over on ire is in very germ A Marvelous Warehouse, Old Senor Garcia or crank, in the m ware would have said, f woods 1 of the city yubination connoisseur SOIT sitter Deny oO n the is a of and dw both on a : but they say that he him- y ' » to sing BOs in Is WRT hous arvel WHY, a « LINE n 1 UNOS MOA 1¢ 3 self selected al : iH 213 FL overs the builders he could find a the wi would never allow two timbers whet x lat \ ye long enon Th fuxunes 1 10 answer purpose expensive for only a timber whims and not professional builder's eye would seize the meaning the of the massive, clean-cut, richly-colored beams, knit into a fabric which would defy an earthquake. eM Were showy one; and cost his whims. I forget what the staircase alone It was a generous sum. rate it winds up from the labyrinth of bales and boxes to a range of handgme (st. living apartments, and still higher © a sort of tearoom ou the flat-roof, a de. lectable place as the sun goss down and | the sea wind begins to stir. Such a view, too, over the city, and back to the bean { tiful Trinidad mountains, and out over part. New York Observer. The Largest Grizzly Killed. “Old Clubfoot,” the famous bear of the Sierras, was Killed Trapper Hendrix near the source of Dat- tle Creek last Saturday. This ferocious beast has wandered as a dreaded years, and seemed to bear a charmed life. | Hundreds of cattle, sheep, hogs and hu- | man beings have fallen victims to his | appetite during that period, and many | parties organized for his destruction have | returned thinned in ranks and **with hair turned white in a single night by a pass. ing sight of the dreadful fright,” which thev vainly sought to destroy. The boast weighed, when dressed, 2300 pounds, which, we believe, is the largest animal of this species ever seen on the American Continent. Mr. Hendrix feels justly proud of his achievement, and a purse of #500 has been made up for his benefit by the residents of Eastern Teh- bear was in rather wor condition when sla, as old age bad Slogged his blood somewhat, and time commenced to paralyze his for. mer supple limba so that he was not able to capture bis prey as in former vy hunter is tanning the 2 The a itn to use as a cover for his winter hut in the foothills. Red of Cienfuegos, wasa | al His | re. | coffee or But the old man could afford to gratify hoe At any | that superb Bay of Xagua, twenty-one | round, between and sides miles Jong and nine wide at its broodest | Pint of cream, into which stir one ounce | mon arch in that section for the past twenty | HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, WHITENING IVORY Hime BD KNIVES. To restore the whiteness to ivory-han- dled knives, wash with soaped flannel | and lukewarm water; then ie very dry. | Bosak them occasionally in alum water that has been boiled and allowed to cool, Let the handles le for an hour in this, and then remove them and brush well say with a nail brush. After this, take | a clean linen towel, dip it in cold water, | squeeze it out, and while wet wrap it | around the handles, leaving them in it to | dry gradually, as, if dried too rapidly | out of the slum water they will be in- | jured. If properly managed, this process | will whiten them.— New York Dispatch, | TO CLEAX THE POTS. ! The natural color of iron is gray, anda | little care will keep iron vessels this col- | or. If they are black it is because they | are dirty. It is a good plan, occasional- ly, if you must use ironware instead of lighter vessels, to piunge such articles as | baking-pans, spiders, griddles, etec., in | water, with one tablespoonful of soda to | each gallon of water, cover close, and cook them for two hours. Then remove pue st a time and wash each piece before | it dries. You will be amazed at the changed condition of your wares the first time you do it, unless you are one among 10.000 of our housekeepers, — Washing- ' ton Nar, CARPETS AXD RUGS. The hygienic disadvantages of carpet dust have been considerably overrated. In the homes of wealthy Turks, where | lung diseases are almost unknown, every gitting-room and bed-room is often fur nished with the heaviest woolen carpets, which rarely than in three years. Dust, under thom hardly be avoided, but of such impurities our respiratory bs removed oftener are once Circumstances Can organs seem able to rid themselves sl mere sifting process, and the true lun bane is, dust. but the sul pois The statistics of cities teamster w indeed, not of wit vitiated nit 13 PAREN, Nik E ary prove that en street Ewes ping LTO All npatible with long dust is aj where 3 to accumulate, movable rugs are, on whole, pre {erable to large carpets, which begun to apercede in the model parlors of Feliz 1 indeed, they have many sanitary estab- Oweald, M. D. lishments FRUITS BY BLEACHING. Bleaching dried fruits has but no ge reas become un can be look whiter if blea but the quality or natural always injured by the process efly in evaporators, by sulphur or brimstone when the fruit partly dried. The history of origin is uncertain, Some one began it, and a it pleased those commission dealers and cooks who prefer whiteness to quality, bleached price, and other ey ApH swator owners felt obliged 1 follow in some places there is already a reaction The quality of the green fruit can be told pretty well if it is of the natu ral color, but not if it is bleached Eva porated fruit is preferable to most sun or slow dried, as it is cleaner and, in damy much less likely in In future, intelligent and ob consumers will patronize evapora tor who do not bleach their fruit Jotd Ww Swoeith, N D ys EN New York Trib 4 hay 11) It » done cl adding is fruit had a boom in weather to injury drying SOTVInY ho Li CREAMS, Cre SUmMmMer, ight and have the merit of being very easily prepared. Creams should be coid when served. Thos be flavored with anything desired {ruits, « hocolate, tea. Cakes should always be served with creams. i dessert for and refreshing, and ams are being | a QeuciIons woe nay Neapolitan Cream— Make custard of a | pint of rich milk, the yolks of seven eggs | and an ounce of sugar let cool, Cut) up 8 quarter of a pr und of preserved ginger; cook it in a little of the syrup; | jet put two ounces of dried | cherries around the sides of a mold; cool ; | cover with a little melte] jelly; cut thin slices of gelatine jelly in strips and lay | Whip half a | of gelatine (melted); add with the gin. | ger to the custard. Pour in the molds, | set on ice; when cold and firm turn out | | and serve. grizzly | by i Coffee Cream-~Make a pint of rich custard; dissolve one ounce of gelatine | and three ounces of sugs* in a small cup | of very strong coffee; add the custard and strain. Whip haii a pint of cream; | stir with the custard: ‘et cool and pour | in a mold and set on ice to harden. i Strawberry Cream--Take a pint of | ripe strawberries, put them on a sieve | and cover with sugar; ounces of gelatine; put three ounces of sugar and the juice of a lemon, and set on fire to heat. Strain the strawberries; add the gelatine; let cool; stir in half a pint of whipped cream; pour in a mold | and set on jee to form. Raspberries, currants or other small fruit may be used in place of the strawbe: ies. Pistache Cream--Dissolve half an ounce of gelatine with three ounces of Sagar in half a pint of water; add the b| of one lemon and two oranges; whip half a pint of cream. When the begins to thicken stir it in with three ounces of pistachin nuts, blanched and fine; set on joe and stir lightly until it begins to thicken, Almond Cream Melt half an ounce of gelatine in a sowll tescup of boiling water, with half a teacup of suger; almond dissolve two | 3 Long Life With a Broken Neck, The unfortunate Mr. Hill in this city, is not the first man who has lived with a broken neck. In a certain North Caro~ lina district before the war it was the practice to send to Congress the man who could lift the heaviest weight. When the champion got the seat he held it until he was literally lifted out of it by a more muscular man. One gentleman won it by lifting two barrels of turpentine, but after holding it keveral terms he was chal- lenged to contest it with an opponent, who undertook to lift three barrels of turpentine at once. He did it, lifting one barrel with each hand snd a third on his head, but the effort broke his neck, or rather crushed the cervical vertebra. The accident did not kill him, and he was elected to Congress and served many | terms, using an artificial support for his head, Of course the spinal cord was not injured or he would have been paralyzed. Nan Francisco Alla. amn—— Maine is now a greater spruce than pine tree State with regard to the pro- duction and sale of lumber. Climate for Consumptives, The several ¢ imates of Florida, Colorado and California baveeach been much prescri for sufferers from lung disease, yet thousands of the natives in those States die of this fatal malady. A far more reliable remedy is 0 be had in every drug store in the land and one can be used at home: a remedy which is sold by droggists, under the manufacturers’ posi tive quaranize that, if taken in time and given s Tair trial, it will effect a curs, or money paid for it will be promptly returned. We refer to that wo Aamed remedy for consumption {or crotuin) known ss Dr. Plerce's Golden al Discovery. tis the only remedy for this linense possessed of such superior cur- perties as to warrant its roanufactur. ers in selling It under a guaranties, Don't hawk, and blow, and spit but use Dr. Bage's Catarrh Hemedy., Of druggiste, {ferent manufacturing estak y produced $368 512,400 inst of ga LEAT Forced 1o Lenve Home. 6 3 to Jeave their homes yesterday t 1 for a free trial pack- age o! Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsiy don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free rample of this grand § 1 Everyone likes ’ Over were forced wnpie { i y OR htly complexion, ren od The ladies praise it. 1} it. ila go-size package 50 cents LANGE received $300,000 in asl year him always u thrown of oll year. N SEED, Wi now makes 25,000,000 gaiions mmend “Tansiil's Punch™ A Fair Trial s will ponvinee any ressonsble We res Of Hood's Sarsaparil person Usd 31 Gos possess rest medicinal merit Wa do pot cialis that every bottle will ao wnplish 8 miracle, but we do know that geariy every bottle, takes socording to directions, does produce positive i shown by benefit od fos peculiar curative pow many remarkable cures “f was rus down fron close application Lew wk, but was 30id 1 had malaria snd was dosed with quinine, eta, which was useless, 1 decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilis and am now feeling strong and chostul. 1 feel sstished 18 will benefit any who give it a falr trial w.i Spring St, New York City Hood's Sarsaparilla 3 by all drogziste. $1; six for $8. Prepared only by C 1. HOOD & 00., Aputhecaries, Lowell, Nass, 100 Doses One Dollar YOU NEED IT! “1 have & buse Dictionary, but it isso wach work to if 4 it for examination that {am Incined to shirk Inoking out words, althouvh desirons of knowiedew. Your “MANDY DICTIONARY” is always by toe and i jonk ont words om the instant, wo the information is itnprwesed of my Bind Vo Correspondent Webster's Illustrated HANDY DICTIONARY Thousands of Words Defined. Hundreds of Picisres. Abbres viatiens Explained. Ovrdin. ary Foreign Phrases Trass. lated. Metric System off Weights and Measares. Printed tn small, clesr type, on ne” co aid pegwr bound in bandeoiue cloth. a 820 PAGES 3820 Who that reads dosss™ every Asy come SCIONS words whose meanine he does net Know and Shild be cannot pronounce oF spel] * Hemoe (he for » moderstesipsd Dicticnsry which can be begat ut hand siways ready for referemoe. Such & work wil te used 8 hundred times as mach as 4 aT UN wieldy volume, and Shiite Bouts is 8 @veater sdnos bor As the Spelling apd Pronunciation of many oom. mon words have eed chansed during the last 30 Year pecgie owning cid-fastiionad © ES peed 8 HOGS ONE ere it is Ml a ing cost Por'pai® for 33. in Je. oF 2 stamps BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 154 Leonard Se, N, YV. Clty I YOU WISH A £5 Goo REVOLVER Brastsn, 20 ® or cubis arged tty wrosght st pont Tred reny er . Hen - ron imi »oid 4 wine rm marantecd perfect in weary ving the yenuine artic, & oer t Ea 'ESSON, A" LJ paper Here It Is Want to learn af about a Horse 7 Howto Pek Outs Good Ome? Know tions and ro Guard against Fraud? Detect Disease and I fect a Cuore when sme is possible! Tell the age by be Teeth ¥ What to call the Different Parts of the Animal? Flow to Shoe a Horse Properly © All this and vther Valuable information can be obtained bi ding ow 100-FPAGE 1ILLUSTRATED HORNE BOOK, which we will forward yost. pad, on resciptof only 23 cents ln stamps. BOCK PUB. HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., New York City. FRAZER AX. a Bd
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