FOR THE FAIR SEX.
LonR Heads of Hair.
Ia one of his recent lectures In Lon
don, Dontor Erasmus Wilson exhibits
the pliotoRraph of a worann thirty
eight years old, five feet five inches high,
whose tresses, when she stood erect,
enveloped her entire form in a golden
veil, and trailtd several inches on the
ground. The longest fibers measured
six feet three find one-half inches.
Thirty inches is the mean le.igtn for
females, and three feet is considered a
very remarkable length. This is ex
ceeded, however, by two American
women one whose hair measures seven
feet six inches, and another, the wife of
a druggist in Philadelphia, wiose lux
uriant chevelure is almost as long, and
so thick that when seated upon a chair
she can completely cover herself with it.
Fashion In Halir Dressing,
The hair is dressed very simply this
season, and close to the head, showing
all its outlines. The voluminous puffs
and chisnons worn last vear are entirely
out of fashion, and very little false hair
is used, except in natural-looking
switches for enlnreine tlie braid in
which the back hair is arranged. Low
coiffures are most in favor, though
ladies who are short, or those with
round faces, sti'.l wear the hair dressvd
high, though puffs and braids are not
used by them. The only stylish high
coiffure is formed by combing all the
hair upward from the nape of the neck,
then i-overing the top or crown of the
head with a" large soft knot, made by
tying a switch in a loose, fluffy knot.
and tucking the ends beneath out of
sight. If the forehead is low, the front
hair is then combed straight back, and
lett plain : but it the forehead is too hi eh.
it is shaded by irregular Montague
waves, or else by a short bang. Jjow com-
lures are more generally becoming to the
oval lace ot American ladies, nie
ponulnr chatelaine braids are still used
quite low at the back, and these are now
two loops, each platted ot three tresses,
put straight and quite together down
the middle of the back of the head ; then
each is curled around in a loop, which.
when spread out, fills all the space be
tween the ears. This is very easily
arranged with false hair, but is more
troublesome for those who have sufli
cient natural hair to form the braids.
Large coils are worn again, and are
placed very low down. These n re not
the small Greek knot, nor yet the plait
rolled around, but are long thick tresses
twined carelessly, or else twisted in a
thick rope coil. Besides the becoming
Montague curls there are three ways of
airapging the front hair: First.whhthe
loose waves that look natural, and leave
the partins of the hair visible: second
in the water waves that nre made to lie
flat on the forehead; and third, with
the short bangs cut oil quite square at
the corners. The natural-looking
waves must not be fluffy, now that
smooth hair is again iuf ashnn. They
are easily made by putting up
tne iiair on two or lour hairpinu, nna
wearing it so all night. The hair should
be only oliglitl moistened, as when
made wet the waves will be too much
like crtped hair. Hairdressers say
they cut bangs for ladies of thirty years
ana under, preeiseh like those worn by
cuuoren. though 1-idies should not nl
low them to grow as long as the bangs
seen on children. A little bandoliae
used on these straight bangs, and also
on lhi water waves and this is the
only dressing now commended for the
hair. An occasional shampooing to
keep the hair clean, and a great deal of
brushing, done iu quick strokes, afler
each of which the hand is passed over
the hair, will be found better than any
nostrums for making the hair retain its
natural luster. When a false front
must be used by reason of baldness, or
to give the natural hair timo 1 3 grow,
that with live water waves, made quite
flat, and showing no parting in the mid
dle, isoneo the best. Another fitlse piece
has large, deep, natural-looking waves
covering the entire top of the head. Stili
another is a narrower band or tress of
hair slightly waved and cut off in lront
to lorm some Montague locks. Forttie
back hair, wnen there is very little nat
ural hair, a long lull twitch is arranged
to form a crown braid, quite far back,
and each end is then turned up to make
chatelaine loops. For this thick braid
it is well to buy the crimed, fluffy hair
that has had the crimp " baked ' in,
so that it is permanent, as this is not so
heavy as a btrnight switch.
Very young ' ladies wear the back
hair fastened iu a small kno quite low,
in the fashion now called 1' Anglai.se.
Withthe thp coiffurea la Vierge the f roM
hair is in smooth Hands dmwn down
behind the ears. For full-dress occa
sion n cnmti or single flower placed low
behind t tie left ear is suflicient orna
ment. Willi the small bonnets now
worn on the back ot the hi ad, smor.th
bands, or eke natuial-'ooking waves,
are nesi lor uie lront hair, os these add
nothii'g to the size of the head. The
old fashion of twisting pear.s in the
con oi iiair is revived by ransiennes
The preference here is for thrusting a
dagger of shell or of jet through the b ten
hair, or else wearing a narrow comb
stuck in one. tide in Spanish fashion,
bide combs of shell nre also used ngain.
A pretty caprice with morning toiletts
is that of wearing a tiny Japanese fan
not larger than the shell daggers thrust
through the knot of hair in the way
seen in pictures of Japan
ese women. Natural flowers are
used in the coifl'ure to match those
now worn on the eoisage. Artificial
flowers are entirely abandoned lor such
purposes. It is the fancy to wear only
a single large flower low at the back, in
stead of a cluster or wreath of smaller
ones. The flower on the corsage is then
chosen to match, and is worn on the left
side ot the neck, quite high and far
back ; if other flowers are used, they are
s:uck in the belt on the lclt side. L vdiei
who have gray hair do not conceal it
with any disguise whatever, eschewing
not only dyes, but lace haed-dresses and
caps, except the muslin caps worn in the
morning. Children still wear bangs on
the forehead, while the back hair is long
and flowing. Larger girls wear Margue
rite braids, or else braided loops, with
cither a bang or natural waves in front.
The unclean practice of putting oil on
the hair has been abandoned, and the
natural oil of tte hair ia brought out by
much brushing with a stiff brush ; the
shampooing keeps the scalp clean and
prevents the nccumulation of dandutf,
which is said to be increased by the use
of fine combs. There is tin the market
a new electric brush, which is reputed
to promote the growth of the hair, and
also to cure headaches. This brush has
met with treat favor in England, where
it has been warmly commended iu high
quarters Harpers Bazar.
Au Officer Saved by His Dog.
The Denver (Col.) Tribune tells this
story of how a dog saved his master
from drowning : Last Monday a num
ber of soldiers went from Fort Craig to
the Kio Grande lor a bath. Among
them were Captain Jack Crawford.
After being in the water about three
quarters of an hour Captain Jack started
to cross toward the other side of a sand
bar, on which the water was only ftom
six inches to a foot deep. Several of the
others followed Jack- and they had con
siderable fun tripping each other and
rolling over in the water, while two of
the boys got Jack down in the shallow
water and tickled him in the ribs until
he was nearly exhausted with laughter,
being very ticklish. In order to get
away from his tormentors Jack rolled
over toward the deep water on the lower
edge of the bar, and when lie got up on
his; left he kept backing down stream,
and although there was not more than
two feet of water where he stood, yet
the current was so strong that it would
carry him down should he lose his foot
ing. He kept splnshing water on those
who bad been tickling mm ana Damer
ing them to come on after him, when
suddenly he made two or three despt rate
efforts to get buck, but failed. Yet ho
said not a word, or the others might
have joined hands and reached for him.
No one dreamed for a moment
that he was trying to extricate
himself from the quicksand. All
at once ho went down like a piece of
lead. The next instnnt Jack's dog
Hero, a beautiful St. Bernard, was seen
swimming toward his master, while Jie
set up a howl that seemed to say, " Via
coming." Jack came up about twenty
five yards below where he went down
and right in the center of a terribly
swift current, near where the river
made a quick, sharp turn. He was
almost exhausted when the sand broke
from under him, and, striking a whirl
pool, he could mnke little or no head
way, and had to use all his strength to
keep from being caught in the suction.
Hill, a soldier, as soon as he saw the
dog go Tor Jack, also sprang in the cur
rent, but Hero got to Jack first, just as
Via nrna irninrf ifrtl Miff Bnnnnrl (imfl
ug tt no r 1 1 at, svu viiu a v-- v v4 n luvi
and taking him by the hair of the head
brought him above water. Jack, who
never lost his presence of mind, caught
the dog by the back just above the hip,
and the faithful Hero brought him safe
to shore almost a mile below where lie
first went down. This was a narrow
escape, as an olliner and live soldiers
went down nearly in the same place a
few years ngo and were never seen. A
wagon and team of mules disappeared
in the river two years ngo and have
not turned up yet. An old Mexican
brought Jack over from the opposite
shore in a boat, while Hero never
ceased licking his hands and face until
he enme out of the boat.
Armies of the World.
The following t .ble, which has been
carefully compiled, shows the regular
army, the annual cost of the same, and
the cost per head of all the principnl
nations ol the world :
Regular
Countries. Jinny.
Annual Cost
Cost
of Jinny. ptr
Heal.
EO,GSO,000 SI 35
4,614 018 2 49
Austria-Hungary 296,218
Argontiue Repub 8,283
lielgiura 40,277
Bolivia 4,022
Brazil 10,500
Canada 3,000
Chili 3,510
China 700,000
Colombia 2,000
Denmark 35,703
Esjypt 62,920
France 470,6 0
8,787.909
1,126,916
10,8ii2.4J6
1,013,914
1 64
56
97
27
288,000
2,406,109
4,452 522
100,007,623
92 573,403
65,161,015
1,494,800
76,875,900
37,983,755
7,506,000
100,480
M0.554.745
10,265,990
1,480,700
3,400,000
""4,342928
3,310,193
144,215,615
869 138
49,146,491
3,579,940
2,419 213
24,763,095
37.082,735
2,304,100
16
1 26
20
2 70
2 16
1 90
102
40
1 36
21
48
1 13
2 65
81
56
i of
05
1 99
2 97
2 '8
87
58
63
91
5 35
Germany
Great Britain. .
Greece
India, British. .
Italy
Japun
Luxembourg.. .
Mexico
Netherlands....
Norway
Persia
Peru
Portugal
Itoumania
Kussia
419,659
113 720
12.397
58,170
199,577
3-5,380
513
22,387
61,803
12.750
28 400
13,200
35,733
130,158
787,900
14,150
330.000
36 495
106.102
157,667
26,914
4,060
Servia
Snuin
Sweden
Switzerland ...
Pmkt-y
United States..
Uruguay
Vemzuela.
5,494
Army and navy.
A reach Tragedy.
"No, I ain't very good," said acacdid
little peach to a burly watermelon, as
they laid side by side on the market
stand.
" Why not?" growled the watermelon.
"I wns picked while green," said the
peach. " 1 tried to hani on, but wicked
men wouldn't let me."
" So was I," said the watermelon ; 'cut
I don't say anything about it. 1 never
peach on myself. I'm from the sunny
South."
"They packed nie unripe," continued
the little peach. "They rode me in a
hot car. They sailed me on a hot steam
boat. So I withered long ere nijr time.
Nay, I decayed. I'm a goner inside. I
don't believe in hiding it. It's so wicked.
I've a soft spot here. See it on my Bide;
it's growing, too."
" Stuff'." said the watermelon.
"You're too conscientious; vour iort'll
npvpr make a plantation pay. Whv
don't you put on u CnW outside like iucP
I was picked green, too. But I want re
venge. I'm all fair enough outside, if I
am rotten within. 1 want some mau
with a large family of children to buy
tne, I do. Then I'll be cut up contented.
I'll biingsomcof his olive branches
down in my fall, see if I don't. I'm an
1-igo of a melon, I am. I cm smile and
smile and still be a villian."
hen a prosperous Brooklyn mer
chant, and the father of a large family,
ster ped up to the stand.
" He's my man," said lago.
" I'll take that melon," said the mer
chant to the dealer.
"Sir! Sir!" said the honest little
peach. " Sir, I implore you. He's fool
ing thee. He just told me"
But the burly wutermelon fell on the
httie peach and crushed it to a jf l!y.
"Is it a swcit melon?" asked the
merchant.
"Hevenge is sweet!" murmured the
melon as he went to Brooklyn slung by
a string. New York lira he.
New and Stale Bread,
The nature of the difference between
new and stale bread is far from being
known. It is only lately that the cele
brated French chemist, Boussingault,
instituted an inquiry into it, from which
it results that the difference is not the
consequence of dessicatiou, but solely ol
the cooling of the bread. If we take
fresh bread into the cellar, or in anv
place where it cannot dry, the inner part
of the loaf, it is true, is found to be
crumby, but the crust has become soft
and is no longer brittle, if stale bicad
is taken back into the oven again it
assumes all the qualities of fresh baked
bread, although in the hot oven it must
undoubtedly have lost cart of its mois.
ture. M. Boussingault has made a fresh
loaf ot oread the subject of minute in
vestigation, and the results are anything
but uninteresting. New bread, in its
smallest parts, is so soft, clammv. tlexi
ble and glutinous (in consequence of the
starch during the process of fermenting
and baking beine changed into muci
laginous dextrine) that by mastication it
is wan greater diiucuitv separated and
reduced to smaller pieces, and in its
smallest parts is less under the influence
of the saliva and digestive juices. It
consequently forms itself into hard balls
Dy careless and hasty mastication and
deglutition, becomes coated over bv
saliva and slime, and in this stale enters
the stomach. The gastric juice being
unable to penetrate such hard masses,
and being scarcely able even to act upon
tne surface oi them, they frequently re
main in the stomach unchanged, and,
line foreign bodies, irritate and incom
mode it, inducing every species of suffer
ing oppression of the stomach, pain ia
the chest, disturbed circulation of the
blood, congestion and pains in the head.
irritation oi me Drain, ana lnhamma
tion, apopleptio attacks, cramp and de
lirium. 2 he Miller,
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD,
Farm unit Unritin Moles.
A half sill of soft soan and water, one
part of soap to twelve of water, poured
at the roots of cnbbngo plants is recom
mended as sure deatli to white grubs.
8alt, it is said, will prevent club root
in cabbages. Throw a table9poonful
of fine salt round the root after planting ;
this will also destroy the cut worm,
Three years trial proves that two
spoonsful of saltpeter dissolved in a pail
of water will save winter squashes from
the borer. Apply once a week.
A few old rusty nails kept in the ves
sel out of which fowls daily drink, will
be found more , conducive to their
health than nine-tenths of the nostrum
foods.
Avoid if possible an exclusive diet of
whole corn for poultry; it may put on
fat, but it is not as good for eggs. Let
corn be fed as only one among other
grains.
As it takes no more hoeing or weeding
to raise first-class varieties of garden
vegetables than it does to raise inferior
or indifferent ones, every one see the
propriety of choosing the best
Tomato vines should always have
some kind of support. The fruit will
grow larger, ripen sooner and more
easily, and will be better flavored than
if the vines aro allowed to lie on the
ground. .
Have a good deal of faith in an over
ruling Providence, but plow early and
otten, and use the cultivator rs often.
with plenty of manure in the hill ; thenl
with occasional rains, r rovidence wil,
never uioe a smiling countenance.
The successful farmer docs not at
tempt too much. He concentrates, and
tlie more he does this the greater nre
his gains. He docs not expect large
crops from his lands without liberal
manuring. He recognizes the necessity
oi constant study ana wntchlulncss.
The application of sulphur sprinkled
upon fowls, while roosting or otherwise,
with a pepper box, will destroy vermin.
Coaj oil applied to their roosts in small
quantities will also kill parasites. Two
or three dnfps of whale oil, dropped oc
casionally on the bnek ot alien, or any
other bud, will Kill lice.
The Iat Until.
This is nature's renovator, and is as
necessary for cleansing the feathers of
fowls from vermin and promoting the
secretions of the skin from impurities as
a water or vapor bath is to the hun an
family. If wo watch the habits of fowls
we will see an instinctive desire in the
young and old to have frequent access
to the dust heap. Beiore dusting they
will pulverize the material if in lumps
aud will then adjust their feathers and
by the rapid action of their claws are
enabled to dust thoroughly, and by
shaking rid themselves of lice.
.breeders who value their tow s and
look to their comfort and health, usu
ally provide them baths. But there is
nnother class of poultrymen who never
think of such things. We say to these
go and do likewise, provide ample heaps
of road dust, coal ashes, finely silted sand
or wood ashes for your fowls to roll in ;
have it placed where the genial rays of
the sun will keep it warm nnd dry, and
to make it more effectual in removing
vermin, mix a pound of the flour of
sulphur in the dust heap. Avoid using
wood ashes that is wet, or lias the least
moisture in it, as the lye will injure the
fowls teet, head and wings. Tne dust
heap should be tet iu a sunny hook of
the fowl-house or outbuilding and
should be accessible to the birds at all
times. By pursuing this course you
will have reason to be thankful, and at
the same time you arc following nature
in her wise provisions ana teaclnn ss.and
the bcneiits of comfort, cleanliness and
tood health, which must natural v come
to your fowls from habitual dusting will
more than lully compensate you for
your trouble. 1'oultry Month'y.
KlllIiiK Xmi'tce Weeds.
Some weeds may bo effectually exter
minated by cuttins off the st tlks close
to the ground with a scythe. The
proper lime to do this work is soon
after they have attained their growth,
but before the weeds hnve matured.
The branches of some weeds nre so close
to the ground that they can only be
severed from the roots by a hoc,' which
should be very sharp in order to do
the work well and with anv degree of
ease. Weeds should be cut quite early
in the season, in orcLr to prevent the
ripening ol the seeds that would give
trouble another year, if not the same
icuson they erow. The eeeds of some
weeds are entirely ripe while the petals
ot the blossoms are still 1: rsli. The np
pearance of the piant affords no indieiv
tion of the maturity of the seed,. as is
iuh case wiui cram.
It requires considerable pnins to de
stroy some large weeds, ns burdocks.
millions and Canada thistles. The stalks
must be cut several inches below the
sunaco of the ground or they will
throw up suckers in the same manner
as trees and bushes. A sharp spade or
a narrow steel oiaae nxed to a handle is
the best implement tousjfor the pur
pose. Alter the stalk is cut and re
moved it is well to droD ahandfuiol
salt on the stump that may remain in
the earth. A drop ot sulphuric acid ap
plied with the end of a stick is effectual
in destroying the life of the roots of
weeas. strong lye, pans green, or
London purple may also be employed
lor the same purposes with most ex
cellrnt results. It is always best to
maicesure woik with large and trouble
some weeds.
Picture.
Castile soap and water can be u ed on
oil paintings without danger, care being
tasen, oi course, not to wet the back, or
let water through the cracks.
For the ordinary dusting of pictures
a silk handkerchief should be used.
Heavy gilt frames aro appropriate for
on puinungs.
An engr.iving would be made to ap
pear cold by a bright and heavy gilt
iratne. inougu sometimes a plain, un
uurnisuea one looks well. Ut course a
margin of while paper is needed between
the printed surface and ihe frame, so as
not to make the contrast of brilliancy
too violent.
For hanging.use copper or silver wire.
Moths eat out the inside of the coid.
Water in which onions have been boiled.
rubbed lightly over the irames.will keep
insecis away irom mem.
To Keep Wagon Tire on the Wheel
A practical mechanic sucreests t
method of so putting tires on wagons
that they will not get loose or require
resetting, lie says he ironed a waon
some years airo lor his own use. and
before putting on the tires, fie tilled the
felloes with unseed oil, and the tires
have worn out and were never loose.
Ihis method is as follows. Housed
long cast-iron heater made for the
purpose; the oil is brought to a boiling
neat, tne wheel is placed on a stick, so
as to imng in mo on, each leiloe an
hour. The timber should be dry. as
green timber will not take oil. Care
should be taken that the oil is not made
hotter than a boiling heat, or the timber
will be burned. Timber hlled with oil
ia not susceptible of injury by water,
and is rendered much more durable by
lias process.
H French Bread,
As a rule French bread is always
sweet and good, and two things con
tribute in a great degree to this that is,
toe manner and lorm or baking. 1 hey
uever maise a tuck loaf ; no mutter wha
the size and shape, it is always thin,
and more than two-thirds crust. They
bake their hrend until It 1 nprfpp.l 1
cooked. The loaves being so thin, the
llCat Striken thnmirh Ilium nr flrtnr.
Rner.tllry nre P'aced in the oven ; hence
u ma lermentation Isstopped, whiietn
the case of larira loaves fermentation
Continues to cm nn aftrr t.liB hrpnrl lin
been in the oven for some time, and of
course much of the sweetness is lost.
I hen in baking so long and having so
miil, .r i " i P
mhi ' thpre.U aP?pul'nf8weetneM
given which can be attained in no other
" .
Cnrrled Off by An Alligator,
The followingdreadful affairis related
by the Lake Cily (Fla.) Keporler: A
lew days ngo a party of several persons
near Benton wenton a "-drive" for deer.
About twelve o'clock they came to Peo
ple's bridge, on the Suwannee, nnd being
warm and much fatigued they concluded
to take a bath. The Dartv. consisting
of about eight, divested themselves of
clothing and enioved a swim. As most
. , . 1 " " . , . I ,
of the party were employing themselves
in dressing, a young man named Mixon
criea out, Hoys, I must have one last
swim," and nlunired into the stream.
As he reached the middle he cried for
he p to his companions, and they looked
to behold him held by the right shoul-
1 I ,1 i r- " 111
uri iu i mouin OI an enormous nui
gator. The monster sank with him,
reappearing some two or three minutes
later upon the surface with Mixon still
in his jaws Mixon cried to his com
panions to shoot, but before a gun could
be discharged he sank again, taking
Mixon under with him. About two
minutes after he arose again and struck
for the opposite shore, still having the
ill fated youna man in his enormous
mouth. Aeoin Mixon called upon his
companions to shoot, but being afraid of
nibbing MLijiuii no one iiiscuaruu mo
gun. The alligator crept some half a
uwauu ie6 upon tlie opposite uau&, ic-
maining about three minutes, when,
guided by a sudden impulse, he plunged
with his precious burden into the river
ngain, and reaching the middle sank to
rise no more within the view of lha
parly. A thorough search was made,
but nuught could be seen ot thfl Dociy or
parts ot the body of the unfortunate
young man. The presumption is that
the alligator made for his lair, which
probably was near at hand,
Training Carrier Pigeons.
A German purer gives some details of
the extraordinary developments ot the
breeding and training ol carrier pigeons
in Germany during the late war. Dur
ing the sieteot Paris, pigeons n Abided
the only means ot communication be.
tween the outside world and the inhabi
tants of the beleaguered city. In order
that similar messengers might be avail
able in the hour of need, nlzeon houses
were established after the conclusion of
the war, in most of the lamer irarrison
towns of North and South Germany, and
now piceon flvine is rapidly becoming a
favorite pastime and sport throughout
the country. The increased attention
thus given to the subject has resulted in
the observation ot many piculiartics in
1 J- r. ' .1 1
uib niros. carrier pigeons oi roou
breed, although they may be started in
company and bound lor the same place,
ny quile independently ot one
another. Each one selects its own
course, some taking a lusher, others a
lower flight, and speed on its way with
out taking any heed of its neighbors.
Tlie birds seem, to know that Uiey are
racing, end each one exerts itself to the
utmost to arrive first at the goal. In the
neighborhood of every pigeon house
there ara always certain places, trees,
etc., which Me usually favorite resorts
of the bird?, but when coming in in a
race, tlie well-bred pigeon never stops
for tv moment at any ol these haunts, but
flies straight to hisown particular hous
treriuently arriving there m so ex
hausted a state ns to bo unable even to
eat the food it is most fond of. Birds
which arc setting, or which hnve lately
hatched young, are generally taken in
preference to others for racing; but in
stances have been known in whu-h
C3rrlcr pigeons of good breed w Inch
have been taken to a irt-sn Home, nnd
which have hatched young there, have
deserted their biood, and nowu away to
their original home at the first oppor
tunity they hnd ot escaping.
Teacher,, authors and others of sedentary
Habits liigmy prize Malt uiltera.
Strictly speaking, what is " sauce for
the goose " is not always " sauce for the
gander." A man, for instance, cannot
rea!i7. the wonderful amount of felicity
there is in the possession ol a ?9 bon
net with a got hie portico and flower
ga den on tlie port sido and a green
lizard on the staruoard quarter, ami no
woman can understand the absorbing
happiness that lies in punching billiard
balls for hours in succession at twenty-
five cnts a game. Middietoun Tran
script.
Fairtncss bofore eating, pnin and distress
alter nurd, prevented by Malt cater.
A pair of prospectors near Leadville
encountered a pack ot nungry ana tnere-
fore fierce mountain lions. One of the
men fled to n High rock, carrying away
the only nun. sinu iu.tvi,ig ins f.e
f-wekss companion to be killed. But
his own death was still more honible.
He lo-t the trail in his fright, and for
eight days wandered without food. He
was at last found by miners, but was
too far gone to recover.
Tlie most troublesome and dangerous effects
sometimes arise from the slightest cause, and
olten tboUahy s serious sickness eould be pre
vented by promptly using Dr. Bull's Baby
Syrup at the beginning, l'rice only 25 oenti
a bottle.
A Western iournal heads an article
i.iUnaMi escapes ana jNiarnes a
Widow." Escaped, eh P We should say
ho got caught iswgnamton Kcpublx-
can
itr.. . ... w
"uhiiuw jit J3ACK Acnes! now oilim
we hoar it euij. Well may tho victim com
plain, for the kidneys are suffering; and when
that is the case tnere is always danger great
danger. Kidney diseases, if let run, too oiten
end fatally. Thcro is, however, a sure euro
lor them. Hunt's Keniedy is a medicine
that does not fail to cure kidney, bladder.
liver and urinary complaints. Eveu Bright'!
(uaeasc, the terror ol physicians, is cured by
Hunt a Remedy, the greitt kidney and liver
medicine, l ry it, and euro your baakaohe bo-
ore tl terminates in something worse. Sold
by all druggists. Trial size, 75 cents.
You can gut an elegant lithographic map in
six colors, descriptive ot the greut trip across
tne American (Joutinent,r, by sending you.
nddress to J. K. Wood, General Passenger
Agent a, a. ft Q. B. B , Chicago, ill.
Veoetine is not a stimulating bitters wbioh
ci eaten a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonio
which assists nature to restore the stomooh to
a healthy action.
. w, n ... n i.nnrf Ilriilth
II tin, l.iuHi- U tho source ol your trouble,
vou oau nnd an Kusolute remedy iu Da. Sab
ronD'i Livta Ixviqobatob, the only veKeta-
hl ,.uii,.,, r. uri.irh acts directly on me Liver,
Uures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
Da. SANroBD, 16'i Broadway, New York.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Warslmll. Mich.
Will aeiul tlmir Kleetro-Voltaio Belta to t
afflicted iinnn so ri,iva' trial. See the r advor
tisomenl in thU paper headed, " On 30 Day'
TEXAa T.lvn anil Tar Aeenoy. roster A
Harrall (oldest AgenU in), Houston, Texas.
One pair of boot or shoes can bo saved every
year by using Lyon's Patent Heel Sliffeneta.
The Lost Well.
In the 8ahara desert only a few welli
aro found ; they are looked upon with
reverence, as the gift of CSod. It is not,
as some suppose, a vast flat region, but
interspersed wun mountains; rocks ot
vast size are as common as sand. No
country is so difficult to traverse, for
there are no landmarks; the only trace
a caravan leaves is the bones of the
horses or camels that die bv the wnv.
Thofe who travel the desert carry water
iiiose who irnvei iuo ucBi-ruuarry water
and food enough t5 last them from well
t0 well. Rnd fr they oge the route, they
nil nannllv npriab.
all usually perish
An old legend tells us that a certain
tribe had found a well among the moun
tains, and around it they lived in per
fect happiness. The summer months
they passed on the banks of the Kile.
It wns so curiously hidden that it was
impossible to find it except in this way :
One of the tribe stayed all summer
there, and on a certain day watched for
the return of the others; they having
arrived at a certain white, camel-shaped
mountain, made a fire, and the wt-tcher
seeing this, built one on his mountain;
BCC1I1K LUIS, UUI1U UUC II ID I11UUI
th ere lb uidcd t0 the oasis
At oria 1,nli'tho tribe returnet
At one lime the tribe returned and
bui It a fi re, but no response was elicited ;
they waited, they sought for the path,
hut nil In vain, nnd they were obliged
to return to Egypt, losing from hunger
and thirst a very large number of the
tribe : the secret of the approach to the
well had disappeared; it existed only in
tradition
Nearly 100 VFars nassed. nnd a young
man having eicaped from the oppression
ol the chiet.madehis way into tnemoun
tains. He traveled three days in search
of a well, wandering among the valleys;
finally he was obliged to ascend a moun
tain of dazzlinz whiteness. He remem
bered the tradition it wrs shaped like a
camel. Looking there.he descried m the
far distance whnt looked like the crccn
tops of some palm trees. Toward these
he pressed nearly overcome wnn hear,
thirst and weariness. It was a beauti
ful-spot; the palm trees had grown
luxuriantly and tall: only an need man
resid-'d here, surrounded with a species
ot antelope. Ho was the watcher who
had been left, lie had been unable to
build the fire, having fallen from the
roct s. Nor could he find the way out
Since then stones have been set up to
mark the way. S-holasG-jmpxnion
Decrease of Cattle.
It seems to be the opinion of those
who have examined this matter prottv
thoroughly that a considerable decrease
will be found in the stock ot the United
States and Territ'ncs. nfur the ship
mcnts of this year are over. V e are of
the opinion that this may he the enso in
reeard to such ns are suihocntly well-
bred for shipment to foreign markets;
bur, ns to inferior stock, we question
whether much, if any, deficiency will
be found. Yet, in any event, there will
unquestionably be a consi ierable ad
vance in the price ot cattle another year,
its well ns in that of sheep t.nd swine.
There are two reasons why this may be
so the first ot which is the greatly in
creased tide of emigrants to our coun
try thu season, who will be consumers
instead ot producers for a twelvemonth
to come; ana the second reason is, so
numerous are the losses sustained in
Great Britain nnd Ireland during the
past eighteen months, in domestic oni
mals. that their wants for this year will
doubtless, bo larger than the past liny.
been. aural Atio l orter.
'A banouet hall deserted "When
the fruit and cream are brought in.
to RATER
ICy B00MN&- BOSCHERT,
PRESS CO.
SEND
BYRACUSE.N.Y.
4j!ClRCULAR(
FOR
Wew York Ofllce
-15 Parle How.
The Oreat Remedy For Tht- LVi,
THE BOWELS, ancl the KICMfcYS.
Thfie prent orirans aro the Nr.t'irnl rlnnnenof
thohy.-tcm. It th y v k wtll, U-nltli v;ll be x-r-feci,
if the j Iw!:mj rlntjpwt, rirca!fu! Ji'aFt-i "are
dovjlopca dmt.usg tho Mr.iU .j I'uhomd uitntlic
iiun-T? lint 'if.ulfl Iwvo boon ?.ri.-jlk-ti saturrl.'y.
aria i:irow on iiiu aitn.-
Thousand have been
u:vil, and Ml injiy be.
For sal- lya!llmi!rri3ta
EI -CAR 3
SODA
Is the bf t In th World.
it li lunluW.r pure. It Is th
best for Mfliiiual rnrnr'8'8. It i th, bob!
fr Iluklnc nuo
all F&uilly I'M. SuM ly All Uru-glsU ami Uroci'it,
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlia.
CIIAMnt-:itL.l"V INST1TITR (established IWI,
Hundolph, N. V. OB the A. t li. W. It. I( In the
CftawHuim Istk: retilim. A vrll-eu!uweil antl wuie--ful
seminary lor totli ttxi-s. llieuMial I itf-mry le;art
nit'iils and a very floutlsiiin Cmmnt-rcial Stlioul anil
Wililc Dt-nurlnu-nt. :v2 dillcn-nt ntudenlB lai.1 yc.u. I'u.-e
uir, mouiiuin-spilntc water, t:nod fl,ol aii'l careful eii)vr
vision. So ileiillis in 30 yea s. KinlovviiH-ntK such tliat
will receive a bill lent (tilal eMipfisei 1T 1 Tti-m
fill- nOi tor 1 vrsr. (ldO. ('a!:.lwue sent free
on app'.ii-ath.n to the l'rhioiw, l'itor. J. I. fcUWAUUlj,
li it. , un jciui iitriift Anifim t.
A;F,-TS WANTED to wll the MfF! OF
GEN. MS. L GARF ELD
lly his culnrjele 111 aru aut personal fiien.i, t.eii. J M.
HltllI. an autliur of wide cehntij lin work Is
cimiiinr, uuitoiinc. loir-prura. I ully llli'atrutrd.
r,.s ,,,, i me oi nun au:tp'H ijook. s.tne iin r Jltcmt.
Send .,, at i)K lor i unit. We yive the best ttlitl4.
rt fuict iiw y,,a fun colli llldliry. Ill 1:1,. HID
nuns., rum., 74il i.lieslliul St., riulailelpiiij. I'a.
TOUNO BAN OR OLD,
If ra aat a I a 1 wti aat MoaatajW.
last ttLiaaifa, kaatf fiesrU Wa eat
sis haa. at to Uiifcea, jas-tka at4
awtfirat lk hour mi ar, sUa'i ls
knnM'c; has wad blj 81 X mis fa tSst
V'aM fatM UiMBfarr irial -
M IsvM. A Urea. Dft. HONIALJ
sua I-, h
MUSTACHE & WHISKERS
R A HaAHC I Campaign BADGES with Gilt
LfLJCl0 i EaKle anU Shteltl, on red, hit
nil blue HitiliuD with Mfe-Iike Fliotoeratuis of both Can
di'lutes of either uriy, SI xmr dfz. Suuiple l.j i-ta. h:g
MOSQUITO CATCHER
minutes without smoke, toll or greats. Price ftOc. Semi
postal tor Illustrated Circular. Agenta wanted. Good
enuB. J.T. JU.NKS, lOU Ub'iit M., liammure, Ml.
VOUNC MEN
H luoulh. fcvtT.v Hifutimt k
atloo. Addicaa K. Vaitiiline, .U
Learn Telecntnhv and
earu KIO to felon..
unarm j teed a pay inn bitu-
Hfiblt ur ia i
No uar till tiarnM.
UfmcNb, Lebanon, Ohio.
VouniT Mn wanted for merrantile hoinuta. hotels. fm.
wuiatiu, b.jiM, nesttfiiie resorts ana bieamooats. i;an or
n-iurea Manhatum Agency, 1. 1 AM Broadway, N. Y-tJitj,
CANOES
Bend stamp for 24-pae tl-
luritraUtd catalogue. J. H,
RL ail ION, Canton, N. Y.
$777
A YEAR and expenses touent.
Oulllt free. A .lilrej
P. O. VICKERY, AunuiU, Maine.
3350
A mrtllVTIl I AG1XT3 WAVTRDI
7JV Best Selling Armies tn the wor d; a
iauip.jrm BaoasoN, Uelroii, klch.
ftR a (ton ft7 A? t bom. Bam pies worth u frt
NATRONA
Vegetine
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PKOPKRIIES ARB
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
Tnttin Is mult excluilrelr from th rulers of oare-
fully ieltcted brk, root nd herbs, ml so rtroiwlr con
centrated that It will eflectmlly eradicate from the lystem
(very taint of Herofula, Hcrofnloni Humor,
Tiini.u a, Cancer, Cancerous Rnmoi-, Err
sllieiiin, Mnlt Hlieum, Srplillltlo Diseases,
fntikrr. t-'alntnesa at the Rtomach, and all
dlK'rtK 1W'.t artae from impure blood. Sjelatlca,
1 1. a . initiatory and Chronfe Rheumatism,
rYciirnlKla, tiout and Spinal Complnlnts, can
only be effectually cared through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptlva Vlaeascs of the
Skim, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Bolls,
Tetter. Scalrthead and Ulna worm, Viainai
hai never failed to effect a permanent cure.
For Pains In the Back. Kidney Com
plaints, Dronay, Femala Weakness, Leu
eorrhoca, arising from Internal ulceration, and
uterine diseases and General Debility, Vtsnixi
acta directly upon tb cauici of these complaint. It ln
Tlgorate and ttrengtheni th whol lyttem, act upon the
secretive organs, allay Inflammation, cures ulceration and
regulates the bowel.
For Catarrh, Dypepla, Habitual Cos
llTcness, Palpitation of I lie Henri, Head
ache, Piles, Nervousness, and Ueneral
Prostration of the Nervous Xj-atein, no
medlcln has ever given such perfect sit r Hon as the
VEcrriNa. It purifies the blood, clean s all of the
organs, and possesses a controlling power over the nervous
system.
Th remarkabl cure effected by Vegitihs have
Induced many physicians and apothecarle whom we
know to prescribe and Ub It In their own families.
In tact, Vioitine Is th best remedy yet discovered for
the above diseases, and Is tin only rellabl BLOOD
r UllIFIEll yet placed before the public
Yegellne is Sold by all Drngglstg.
UN FERMENTED
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
THIS MATCHLESS RENOVATOR of iWble And
fxliaustoil rotiiditullons la 'Mi tn tha elements Uiit
50 to noirish vnJ strtiiiihen tlie blood. U poilVcta
im'stlun, itiiiiu ate the liver, kli.p n, bowel, and u fi
nal v ora- a, fitiiuts tho brain and mTvous rorees, and lu
dnwa terreshinu sip. p. MAl.T l.m'KltS cvtimnend
tbciiijtelvt'R to the weak, cotivaleaveut, overworked, de
bilkiatfd, nervous, Ble-pic.-ft, and melancholy, & the pur
e ?t, Mt8t and most powrrful rr&'oratlvp in im-dUine.
preiKired bv tin; MAl.T lUTTKHS COMPANY, f'f'in
In nrwntei MtU and JIof. MALI 1UTTKHS COM
PANY, ItortMii. Aiasa.
QKIN1
Ittliiiirf Humor. Sty Krun-
IOt)H. Sl'AlU AMecliOlH. halt
Khemn. INnn.isH, 80; 1. 1 l!nd.
leers ati'J Sores InCjlliblyt'iired
DISEASES.
by the ('rriiTKA Hf.iilihiis,
which have performed ini'ue!.'
ot heiilhiir uniiiriilluled In nifi Il
eal history. Send for I Hunt ml e I Treat se, ront.-iinin?
tpcitlmoiihils fnnii every pirt of tlie I'nton. Prcp-ucl by
WVeka ft Potter, Clitiu sU, Huston, Miwi. Sol. I by Dru,;-
gUtsV
Kriner, Merlinn
.lricliniit,,4t'i)
tlcmeti; every utit
who owns a wazun warts a
Jvn ve ka F o I (1 1 11 v
( niniiy To. To ! up
like mi umlii-t'I'tt, Weight
less than 12 lbd, Cfin be
t:ikcn (I1 or put 011 In one
in mite. Aflithls hiiie iit
pi'idei tlt.n frmi sun am) min.
Made in did'ereut -lae to Ut
bii'.tnetix Wilson!, n'fii'-iire
wagons and bujriej. Fend for 1 1 his rated i-lrailar 11 1 1 rle
llt. Aiienta w-.ntecl evcrywhtrr. 1). (i, Ufeim, Pa entee
ft Manut'er, Sniiily Hook, Ct. St de where sou tiixv this
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,
iiiiir.p.Tv:v, (u..
Three four-vear courws t'lassirnl. ! Jitin-Si lfntiflc nd
S'-ifii!fli. Larce raiiii'of cU'cl'.ve tuiilrslii eneh eour-e.
Klne Museum. I nlKtratory, aii'l Obiwrvatory. Popt-aradu-ate
courses in Literature aud .Science. No prep utorv or
professional emirses. Free Seho'arihli for in.iineiit inJ
lueritortutH Btii'Icnt.
Kntranre fcxnmlnatl n.Sept. OiH.
ForCaUlotjuenaldresi M. NnUlli icKiE.
Secretary of l-'anilty.
B. W. l'ATSE & SOXS, CORNING, Jf.
T.
BHTAnEalHIIED
Patent Spiirk-Arrestlne Kn
irincs.moiintetl and on bklds.
Vcrticul Engines with wro
boilers. Kureka Safety now
ers with Sectional boilers
cant tie czplodeil. AU
with Automutio Cut-offs,
Krnmftl.lO to A2.00O.
Send for (circular. State
where you buw this.
sttrlMtfi
L'tsrlas
Caisouoea
Will lI'lHltlVMlVrill'H Veninln WMbBU, annh Vail.
IBS of tho Womb, Whites, Ohronlo Inll.mmat.'on oe
Uloeratlon of tbo Womb, InclilL-ntal llenwrrhaie or
Hooding, Painful, Suppieiupct aud Irregular Mens
truation, ao. An oM and rcliuble remcxlr. Benu pa.
Ul card for 8painpb!ct. witU treatment, eurea and
,rtineta from liliysli'lans and patients, to How.
arth Bollard, Utica, N. Y. fculd bf all UrusTgutt
uaoper buttia.
ACCORDEOfJS ! !
11 emit 1 ful tone, deep a
D istitt. trim ned Willi
Orirar.-llke. the very best Ira-
ele'itnt Silver Corners and tilasps.
l,-n '.tli, 13 inrhes; width, 6 Inches.
two rows of T'UinrH'ts. Li-n .tb,
Hundreds mJld aTe;nly. Fric, 10. Terms, S5 cash
with order In a Utybtercd Letter, and the balance after
you have tried the Instrument one week, when you may
return it and tfd your money back If not etttislactory. Try
one ot thee beautiful Instrunieuta.
Addrenstlie Importers,
J. J. Kennedy 4k, Co, VTHHinitiitlc, Conn.
Tidy Spool Case.
A(iKTS IVA.ITrlll KVF.IlVtVliKltK.
Kolllt'tlllllC new fltr Ktu-ili" U ,i.-liin.a I i,ll- ' V,sr
Hiisket or Fo k t. Sample by in:iil, 2i cents, o; amount
In pobtjgc stamps. S. n I f..r t in 11'ar. Addretta
ihitiiLl.l, A l KA IS, Miihtifacturers,
luii-eig, W cht- lu-stert'ouhty. N. T.
JSTEY &C2 R A.TTLEB0 R0 VS.
SORE EARS, CATARRH.
Many pnop'e are afnlrti,l wilb tliex loatbtom, dlseaM
but very few rer pot well from Uicm; tlil. isowuia a
liupr per treatment el, a tliey are rea-llly enrab 1
p.cuerly treated, 'l lila U uti hlle boast but a fait I havs
pioven nver sn.lo.i." aKlu bf my tre.tuient. BeLd fw
my lltt lloik,)Yfeall. it will tell you a;l bout tlieai
niatters ana who 1 am. afy largs Hojk,
price, 94 by mail. Att'iret
11C- V. li. SillOIiSlAHlSU, Aoral 8ar(ecn,
Beading,
llrm
PrsIV KKIPT(ith fua
JJM- 1 I 11J. liieitioiis to make oq
enuai to those soM fur to li .'or one-third the tnnnAvl
andKeieipis for :l kimlsof M,oli colon. iicictahy r
bumuuui. auuihi a. ols' - (,'! r. M., Alvarailo,
CCCA WERE In vnnr own town. Terms and ft5
Trms and
i Onitt
Vu rree. AUdress U. Uaixiti c Co., Portland, Main.
AWARDED
HighestHonors
AT ALL TH E 6 REAT
X Worlds lxhibiuons
Thirteen Years. ,
NO OTHER'
MAmcricanOrcans,
HAVE BEEN AWARDED
SUCH AT ANY.
MUSICIANS 6FNERA1LY REGARD THEM
V
MALT AND HOPSg
'MATCHLESS" - FRANZ LISZT -
MASON BaHAfVIUIN UrttiAN UUUOSTON NEW-YORK 8. CHICA&0)
Important to the Fair Sex I
tsoTCl
TUB (1BRAT ENOMSH REM KTjY, enrw! Ioortm
hosa, (or white.) Painful Mnniitruation. Ulooration. Ova.
rlanJJiaeaaM, Atweiit Mmurtroation, all l'f?,elb kTT3
as femal weakness. They have own nrd in Knalana
for years u a periodical and rwitatin P"'. rtold liy ail
DniltBlats everywhere. Pric 1.( per bT orix boaes
lor IBU.UU, sent ny man jroo oi pntare, mco 7;";-
Tllli tilt AY lUII'i'?'j:;.
Moi hanlcs' lilock, Detmit, Mich.
Wholewlo Arent for IJ. 8. tWPainphlos annt ires,
O. N. CKITTkNTON, Wholesale Agent. ow York.
n y n u-aa
REMEDY FOR CURING
Cult Colis, BroncMtis, Asthma,
CONSUMPTION,
And all Throit and l.unit Anectlon. Indorsed by tM
Fresa, Physicians, Clergy and Afflicted People.
TXIY IT.
TOUR REMEDY IS
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
von iAT,n RY Al, IP..T.K.It.
aVoriifJ Hit UROAh OF Jioxott at Die Ceitltmilul ami
I'ara Kcj psitii.ns.
Chicago. FRAZER LUBnlCATOR CO., NewYork.
The solea of fneaa Hoots and Shoes are malo with twe
thkkneasea of best sole leather, with a coating of rubber
between Uirm. The outer sole ia protected fiom wear bj
4sntiilrlcli?a pHtenf Itf;: titer Me I Hivetar
and they are p-uruwtonJ to oattKar any other o MiiiA
Inquire for them oi aoj Boot aud Shoe dealer, and tak
bo other.
HALF SOtRS may M ad of H. O. Goonmrn. If
Church Btreet, Woicester, Mass., or 40 Iloyne Arenue
Chicago, Ilia. IV-nd P-tper paltera of die wanted, with
ISO ceuti tn stamps for men's stse. or cenu for boy's
also, and a pair will tw sent by mall.
My rfert n-ea All Sewluj, M.icUine Companies In the
Unitad States.
RIVER VALLEY
2,000,000 Acres
eat La
best In the 'World, for sale by thst
St. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitolia R.R. CO.
1,1
Three dollars per acrf ultowo l theee'tler for braak
Inc and oultivatiou. For parLlcuUrs apply to
D. A. McKINLAY,
I.nnd ComitiUslrtiirr, ft. Paul, irflnn.
Is the " Orisiniil " Cnnrentratrd T.ye and Ilellahle Family
Snap Maker. Direrlinh a,-n,ntii.uiv enrh (.'an for miikluz
Ilaril, Soft nu t Toilet honp u'lliklv. It Is full
welalit ami strwulh. Ask your groier for BjAl'OXI
Fl 10IC, and tiike no othcrr.
PENN'A SALT MA N UFACTURING CO., Phila.
UAFIIEL, P. BEATTY'8
17-STOP ORGANS
lub-bass Oct. Conpler. botl k ahlppe'l only S07.7.V
U,w lLani,a SlUItto IA lr. liefore you buv an In-
.tniuient lie sure to s, e mr ilil-sunmiiT oftor xEuxtt atttL
. .Auurei PAK1KI. 9. SKA l-l V, W'akliluaton. K. J.
Fhe Komn.
A ourlosltT to everv one. and m nerri8ltv
to all alutleitla of lltitry or llellRlim
THK KUKAN OP MOHAMMKL); trauslaUil fiom Ui
Arabic by George Sale. Formerly pu hi shed at l.lb; a
new, beautiful Type, neat, eloth-bound edition; price
35 ceitta, and It cuts for rotai;e. C&tak'KUe of muny
standard works, remarkably low to price, wdh extra termt
l clubs, tree. b;iy whee you tins savcMisemt-uu
Ajmziiicaa Book Kxcuangk, Trll une llulldm:, IS. Y.
Are sold byall Ilunhvureand llnrness Dealers. There
is no one owning a tiorsu or mult: hut what will find la
this line of froorls. something of prnat value, and es
pecially adapted to their wants. COVKRT M'F'O CO
ftgur l miY.fl. i - bole -ilaiiuiacturnra.
PETROLEUM
Grand Mela!
at Fhllailelphla
JtiloiiUon.
nils wonderful substance la aeknow1e1ced by physi
cian, throughout the world to be the best remedy dia
covered for tne curt of Wounds, Horns, Khemimti(ra,
Skin D'seiiaes, Pllea, Catarrh, Chllblatna. Ac In order
that erery one may try it. It Is put up In l?i and cent
bottles for household nie. Obtain it from yutir rtrugKiat.
and you will find it fuperlox to auytiiing you bava ever
aed.
ON 30 DAYS' TPJAL.
W will send our Klcro-Vo!Ui Ee'U txd Mlii
Ilectrto AppllaDea upon trial for iJ rtajs to llioi, aMUt
jth Aiwa DtbUui an t irkim r a x.il wun
4owftb I.lver, kl,4uera, Koeuruatl.a, i'.raljua, 4,
Adurea VuluU Ueln u., Maj-alie.il, Mich.
S72 A r..K. 12 a day st home easily made. Costly
' Oulllt free. Address laus a Co., Augusta, itaiu.
i
UNRIVALLED!' WttZl
PRICES
i 51. $57. $6e.$8
TO BOO 8
asm. imviMtne.. ?n
t,HlS ALSO . S
"t-a 2 ens rieuD,uueii.A
-i'HJSPER MONTH fOR
- - va 'ii ia lin krrs i n nr, .
i mun na.un 3n.ia :i
PER QUARTER FOR '
.10 QUARTERS UPWARDS.
CATALOGUES FREE
A8 UNEQUALLE 0' TH EODOIJ r" TiTrVM
r
rHOMA6,
IsaT) 1 isT I 1 I a i II
ALLEN Si IA BW.
I THAT IS J0S1 I 4 I
. I WHAT I SHALL I 1 I
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