a" talk" about parrots.
TWENIT THOUSAND POLLYS IN
THE METROPOLIS.
FARM AND GARDEN.
A nirrt That in an Interesting Sub
ject of Stridr-Taklng- Care of
1'arrots Their Memory.
Tho parrot population or this city is
eslimnled t. twenty thousand. Tho
Polly, os they nro nil called, without
distinction of box, ore interesting sub
jects of study. There nrc good and bnd
parrots, just us there nro good children
and bud children. The bnd parrot is
one which has not forgotten tho harsh,
discordnnt screams of parrot language in
the tropical forests, and indulges in them
throughout the livelong day. Ho is also
the possessor of a limited vocabulary of
the "Polly wants a cracker' style, whose
endless reiteration is even more aggrava
tingly annoying than his natural screech
ing nnd chattering.
The screeching nuisance can be dis
couraged and ultimately reformed by
judiciously administered punishments.
Tho vocaoulnry can bo extended and
made interesting bj careful training, and
some melodious and tuneful whistling
msy bo taught as a pleasant adjunct to
the spoken word. The reason there are
so few good parrots is found in the great
mortality among these birds. While in
the process of reformation and education
they die in such great numbers that a
steady stream of recruits is necessarily
kept coming into the country. The re
sult is to keep down tho proportion of
good parrots, birds that can talk con
siderably, sing something and whist lo
tunes.
A S'in reporter had his attention at
tracted by a fine parrot in front of JclTcr
ron Market, the other day. (Stopping to
look at it his thoughts reverted to the ap
palling death rate among parrots, and he
was pitying tho pretty fellow, when the
latter suddenly perked his head sideways
with tho ouostion: "What's the matter
with you, hey?'' followed by a burst of
uproarious laughter. Tho owner of the
parrot, John Slorris, the florist, was for
years a bird fancier, though he does not
"now keep birds for sale. Mr. Morris
talked entertainingly.
"Sam is a very smart bird," said he.
"When you are disposed to pity Sam on
account of any impression ou your part
that he is in any danger of losing his ex
cellent health, you are away off. I have
three other parrots in just as good shape.
It is the effect of their care and diet.
They get no bread, no coffee, no fruit,
iio vegetables, no hemp seed, and
especially no meat. They do get plenty
of good, plain canury seed, water, and a
liberal supply of sand and gravel. Two
thirds of tho mortality among parrots
comes from over-feeding, fomo years
ago I came to this conclusion. The birds
thnt came to me, sick nnd feverish, with
ragged, dull, and dirty plumage, were
so evidently suffering from dyspepsia,
that over-feeding was the first thought
as to tho cause. In their confined state,
having little or no exercise, they suffer if
they are stuffed with rich, heavy food.
"It occurred to mo that canary seed
contained all the necessary elements of
nourishment in a simple, easily digestible
form. 1 determined to make the experi
ment. A sick pnrrot that was brought
in to mo was chosen as a promising sub
ject. . lie had suffered from dyspepsia for
months, and was a miserable looking bird,
that seemed bound to die anyway. I
thought ho might as well die testing my
treatment as to jierisli in the old-fashioned
way of being stuffed to death. I put him
in a clean cage and for twenty-four hours
put no food of any kind in the cups.
Then I put in a little hemp seed, so that
the bird would neither starve nor ect
enough to cat. Tho hemp seed lasted I
only a part of the day, and the next
morning I put in some canary seed.
When the hemp seed was gone that day
the bird began picking at nnd playing
with the canary seed. In a day or two ho
huJiHocrack and cat it. Then I .
ndrallyl(set?rA l,W m'U-iiad'ifT nt hernjj
seed, and after awhile supplied nothing j
but Urn canary seed.
"Old bird fanciers shook their heads j
nnd said thebird could not live on canary j
seed alone, and that I was bound to lose
him. Hut I persevered, nnd the result
justified me. The bird steadily im
proved in condition and plumage. I
have siii o repeated the treatment many
times with the same success, and have j
adopted canary seed as the standard and !
sui-r?"l foiinv parrots. Several fanciers :
nnd laivh's whoTfave seen my birds, tried i
it, too, jind I tell you of it for the benefit
of the public."
"I)o parrots have to bo kept in a very
wsrin temperature?"
"That is the popular belief, but my ex
perience has been that parrots can be made
canblc of enduring as much cold as any
other bird.
"Do parrots ever forget what they
have acquired ("
"Indeed they do. Many persons be
lieve that if they get a good bird it will
contiuue to talk well. This is a mistake.
Theme.nory of a purrot has often to be
refresh. d. A bird that lias been trained
. to talk and whistle and sing would, if
left to itself for a few months, forget
these accomplishments and take up the
cries and screams of its wild state."
"Do parrots breed in captivity?"
The) have been bred in France. But
it is a troublesome and expensive task to
do it. Besides, the birds are so excita
ble and jealous w hen mating that theybe
"N;omo unfitted for pets. They breed so
rapidly in such a wide extent of territory
where they remain wild that the supply
is ample and cheap, and there is not suffi
cient inducement to try to raise them
here. .Yets York Sun.
narrowing Corn.
With the slanting tooth harrows all the
small weeds may lo destroyed in corn
until tho plants nro six or eight inches
high, and without pulling tip enough to
damago tho crop. This plan is letter
adapted to corn in drills than in hills.
It is generally drilled too thickly, so that
tho occasional pulling up of a stalk by a
drng-tooth makes tho crop better. If the
field is soddy or stony, and the corn be
planted in hills, it is possible that an en
tiro hill may bo taken, nnd this would
leave too wide a vacancy on cither side.
But the adjoining hills would car better,
so there would be little loss of grain even
in such n case.
Rye Monl for Pollen.
An old bee keener says thnt in locali
ties where willows nnd hazel do not
abound it is well to feed bees with rye
meal, as it is a good substitute for tiolleu,
which is the main ingredient in the bee
bread, on which young bees are fed. live
meal, when fed, espec ially in late springs,
stimulates lirnntl-rcarinir, and enables
colonies to send out earlier and stronger
swarms. It should bo placed in shallow
troughs or pans a rod or more from the
hives, where it will soon be found by the
bees, and gathered eagerly by them.
Ko business can succeed in the long
run which does not give a fair profit.
Without going wild over the reports of
the immense profits realized in a few in
stances from keeping bees, there seems
no doubt that when taken up as a regu
lar business, nnd intelligently pursued
from year to year, it will pay a profit as
large as most other callings. Possibly,
for a few rears those already in tho busi
ness nnd 'following it with energy, may
make a larger profit than must rural in
dustries give. But this will not continue
long. Labor nnd capital will flow in this
direction until protils nro equalized.
Soil for Plant.".
Some plants, like tho fuchsia, prefer
leaf mould to any other soil you can give
them, but I do not have nny difficulty in
growing most kinds of plants in a com
post, which is generally more convenient
to get nt than genuine leaf mould is. It
is my practice to mix turfy loam which
I get by turning over sod in old pastures,
nnd shaving oil that part of it which is full
of tho fibrous roots of the grass garden
mould and manure prof ei ably that from
a yard where cows have been kept well
to'Tetlier, nnd add sand, ns I pot my
! plants, putting in more or less, according
i to the strength of the roots on the plant I
nm potting. J lie proportion is about one
third each of ttiifv matter, loam and
manure. Small-rooted plants will do
better in a soil made quite light with
sand than they will in a close and heavy
1 one, while roses require but little sand
in the soil they grow in, ns their roots
nre strong.
It is necessary that the manure used
; should be well rotted. That which is
i fresh is not good for plants, and I would
I sooner go without any than to nso it.
That which is a year old will be so de
composed ns to crumble npnrt readily,
i and that is tho kind to use.
Most amateurs do not seem to consider
I it worth while to pay much nttention to
the item of sand, but they ought to clo
so if they would grow plants well. Our
Country Howe.
Weed Out the Flock.
This is the best season for classifi
cation of ewes and disposing of the
poorest. By this time a correct judg
ment of the lamb or lambs reared by each
ewe can be formed; and the weight of
each fleece is also known. The profit
ableness of a ewe depends upon the num
ber and qunliiy of the lambs she raises,
her weight of wool, etc. One ewe may
raise a lamb while another loses hers; yet
the fonner will shear such a poor fleece
that she is really the less profitable. The
loss of a lamb often occurs through no
fault of the ewe. Nevertheless, prolific
acy is a desirable quality in a ewe. A
good ewe properly treated before nnd
after weaning, can rear two good lambs
witho.it injury to herself, borne ewes
are better moil.c-s than others.
It certainly will not be- profitable
to keep tho inferior sheep thiouj'b
next winter. If the classification is
made now, tho rejected cla-s can bo
made ready for market on gra-"s; which
makes the cheapest ilesh. Many farmers
will find the most profitable market for
these culls on their own farms. Truly
there is a prejudice among cousunvrs
against ngeil ew es. But this is chiefly
owing to the fact that such are often put
upon the market in poor condition. A
lean sheep does not make good mutton,
whatever its age. It is not claimed that
fattening an old cwo will make her yield
the best mutton: but it may be made
j good and palatable. When the ewes are
culled out every year, there will be soon
no very old ones. This is not the season
for the consumption of salt pork ; nnd all
things considered, mutton will be a good
thing for the farmer's larder. American
AijrUultrrnlUt.
horses, or sheep, cut when the clover Is
in full bloom, or when tha timothy is
just heading. A week or ten days before
the time for cutting the early or cow hay.
begin to watch the weather sharply nnd
without regnrd to the 'weather indica
tions' from Washington. On the first
decidedly clear day, especially if after a
general storm, and the wind north and
cool for tho season, begin mowing at
once, and, if convenient, with two ma
chines, so as to get a quantity making as
soon as possible. The chances aro nino
out often, if not ninety-nino out of 100,
that there will follow, in this locality, at
least, three days of good hay weather;
henco it is best to cut down at once all
that ran bo handled in that timo.
"The young grass on tho damp ground
and in tho cool air will euro slowly (as it
should do to make the finest cow hay),
and the machine probably need not bo
stopped tho first day to rake tho hay.
But the bunches and 'thick places should
be shaken up and scattered about, and
as soon as tho steel-tooth rake can per
form properly the grass should bo gath
ered into w inrows into small ones if it
is curing slowly, and largo ones if it is
curing rapidly. Tho time of raking and
the size of the winrows give us complete
control of the operation of curing. If
cured too rapidly wo lose part of the
heads nmt leaves, ana lose at the same
time the finest quality and aroma of tho
hay. If cured too slowly wo run too
great risk from tho weather. The win
rows should bo turned or rolled overonco
or twice, to expose new surfaces to tho
sun and air, but need not be re-spre.ld ns
in the method of cocking. The latter,
indeed, is too costly .in time and labor
for modern farming.
"If partly cured hay is likely to bo
caught in a storm, cocking and hay caps
may be resorted to ; but the great seci et
of successful haymaking is not to be thus
caught. In haymaking, as usually prac
ticed, tho cutting can bo done in tho
morning; the raking toward evening,
and the hauling next day. In this case,
and still more when tho nlrendy partly
dried grass can be cut and secured on tho
same day, but littlo risk of rain, with
ordinary observation and prudence, need
bo run. Kven the extra early succulent
grass, which makes the finest cow hny,
can bo cut, properly cured and housed in
three days, which is within the limit of
the extra fine weather conditions noted
above. But these must bo watched for,
prepared for, and when they come, must
lie improved with an extra forco and en
ergy. And, in my opinion, no extra out
lay will so well repay tho dairyman as
that which secures such winter feed. The
amount of drying or curing needed de
pends very much upon the storing.
" If the mows nre mere shelves where
the hay will be only a few feet in depth
ana wultn, then the nay must be well
cured or mould will surely appear. If,
on the contrary, they aro deep and wido
bavs, exposed to tho nir nppoximating,
in fact, the principles of the silo theu
the hay needs to be cured only suf
ficiently to keep it from charring or tiring
with the heat of fermentation; provided,
that a large quantity is put in at one time,
and that tho top-layers consist of straw
or well cured hay. With an abundance
of early cut clover or mixed hay, cured
lightly in tho field and stored in such
mows, neither the dairy farmer nor his
eattlo need hanker after ensilage; for the
degree of succulency in such hay (much
greater than ordinary hay) is nearer right
for a general winter feed than the still
greater succulency of corn. Again, its
feeding value is much greater than fod
der corn whether green, dry or ensilaged.
Lastly, partly, drying in tho field and
dispensing with weights in storing,
causes the labor to bo less than thnt of
ensilage."
At the West Point Biding Hall.
It is accounted "great fun" to witness
the first rides of the yearlings, so wo will
go dow n there and laugh tit their mis
haps. Mounting the stairs to the gallery,
we look dow n upon a largo space strewn
with tanbark, at one end of which is a
row of some tweuty horses with watering'
bridles. Soon the performers file in and
come to a halt in front of tho horses. Do
they intend to ride with only a watering
bridle, without even a saddle or blanket?
They will try to, at nil events. The
instrucoji commands: "Strind to horse!
Prepare to mount. Mount!". In
obedience to his command the cadets
spring, struggle, leap and kick in their
efforts to bestride their horses. The mo
ment they are mounted several horses
develop astonishing bucking propensities,
to tho anguish of their riders and the de
light of tho gallery. Now they start
around the hail at a walk. It seems
rather tame, doesn't it? But soon the
command, "Trot!" is given, and the
fun begins. The poor fellows bounce
alxmt on the horses' backs like india rub
ber boys, and wabble from side to side
liko jumping jacks. Tho trot is
accelerated, tho horses take the
gallop, and dash around the hall, tum
bling their riders in heaps at tho corners,
while those who by chance are still
mounted grasp frantically at their horses'
manes, f inally the gait is reduced to a
walk, line is formed, tho dismounted
yearlings, nothing daunted, catch their
horses and remount, and then the per
formance is repented. If we had visited
the gymnasium and fencing-academy in
in the morning we should have seen sec
tions of tho I ourth Class exercising un
der a rigid system of instruction; uml n
KEITS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Fnrrler's Colla,
Furrier's colic is bccominir a fatal dis-
Prrttr belt bnrVles of all styles are jf what a local furrier tells me
WOm Willi UIO UCUB mill. m.vvnt'.j nullum la lu nil Y lllllll'. it. JS uuill.1 ncicu
blouse waist.
How to Raise Peonies.
I All peonies love water, and principally
! the herbaceous sorts, which ought not to
j lack it, not only from the moment when
the flower buds commence to form till
they have perfected their flowers, but
! also from the bcir'uining of August, con
: tiuuing until the rains of autumn, to
: favor the production at the base of the ; fmm there we had cone to the ridintr hall
j stem of strong eves capable of yielding at the hour of first-class attendanc e wo
J vigorous flowers in the follow ing season. should have seen exhibited the high de-
To secure the flowering of peonies in full ' j.-reu of muscular skill and activity to
, perfection it is essential to place mem in i which the system of training in gynina
very open positions, out wnereiney may
not receive the sun during tho hottest
part of the day. When the peonies have
bee
...IK n, n. ....... --.- -- ,
when perfectly simpiy maoo wiwi lanvr
cut nnd finish.
The panel which is formed of a ladder
of bows is a very stylish trimming for a
white costume.
ruffs characterize all tho fashionable
dress sleeves. But only slim people
should wear them.
A vest nnd cuffs with rovers of the
same velvet arc worn on mulls and mus
lins as well as China crapes.
The Louis XIV. cont bnsque is
favorite model for making the basque
of tailor costumes in w hite cloth.
Very ptettv fancy Tuscan straws, with
colored bends, may be very attractive
nnd stylish if trimmed judiciously.
Butterfly bows ornament very stylish
white costumes which have no other
trimming. Watered ribbon picot edge is
used.
Tho colored Jersey is a very convenient
and also attractive garment, and may be
trimmed to correspond with any cos
tume. Fine French salines nre always worth
getting nnd nre stylish this season in
cashmere colors trimmed with plain
velvet.
Small checks arc invariably combined
with plain fabrics this season. Tho check
form i nir the skirts and the waist is of
plain fabric.
Every really fashionablo dress now-a-days
must have a long, pointed waist.full
front. cliniring skirts, puffed slecves,high
shoulders and a girdle.
Not content with a single necklace,
people who nre fortunate enough wear
them all at once, no matter how incon
gruous in appearance.
A maid of honor in Queen Victoria's
household receives a salary of $1,500 a
year, and her presonco is required only
twelve weeks annually.
Spile of the efforts of fashion writers,
drcss-makcrs, and milliners, heliotrope
is not a popular color. It is "trying" to
almost every variety of complexion.
The prettiest summer bonnets nnd hats
are of straw, trimmed w ith white mull,
white laces, white flowers, white ostrich
tips, white aigrettes and white birds.
Very fine plaiting is now worn where
formerly kilt plaiting wns used, and in
white dresses for young girls this sort of
trimming for the underskirt is stylish.
Bended girdles nre very stylish and
more elegant thnn the very heavy silver
linked fetters with which the fashionable
jroung woman burdens herself nt pres
ent.
A new way of showing off a handsome
locket or pendant is wearing it attached
to a dainty bit of ribbon on the left side
of the corsage, in the stylo of a military
decoration,
Marbled silk is a new variety of this
ever ncceptnblo summer fabric, which is
very generally used in Paris in the most
stylish of costumes for dress occasions.
It is also imported.
A fiery fancy in the way of a red frock
is of scarlet batiste dottea with black
and trimmed with black velvet bows and
cascades of black lace, tho hat, parasol
and shoes to match.
Mrs. It. L. Hughes, of Lexington, Gs.,
has a ball of yarn that was spun and
woven during tho Revolutionary war.
She also has a butter dish brought from
England by her ancestors in 1030.
There is a very wonderful old lady at
Maidstone, England, Miss Ileathorn, who
lms been know n since girlhood as the
"Fair Maid of Kent." She is 103 years
old and is said to retain slight traces of
her former marvelous beauty.
Tho oldest woman in Indiana is Mrs.
Magdalena Boggs, of Milton. She was
boru near Lancaster, Penn., December
22, 178:1, and is therefore nearly 104
years old. Her health is good.
Women are now wearing great silve
girdles hanging loose from the waist in
media'val fashion, and supporting a
silver bound memorandum book, gotten
up to look like a "book of hours," and a
silver "pilgrim's bottle" by way of a
vinaigrette.
Yellow muslin is the most stylish cos
tume among an elaborate trousseau of a
recent bride. The delicate fabric makes
a particularly soft and pretty back ground
for its trimming of delicate Valenciennes
edge. ISoldcn brown velvet -ribljon bows
finish the harmonious effect.
It is stated that the money given by the
women of tho Presbyterian Church in the
United States during the past sixteen
years foots up to $2, 150,000 represent
ing the entire support of more than 200
women missionaries, 200 native Bible
readers, and more than 1!50 schools.
The latest fancy in hnir dressing is the
coiff ure a la rmi Greque, not high on
the head, but drawn up in a loose coil,
rolled under something like a Fiench
twist on the back of the head, brushed
off the temples and forehead, with only
a few light curly tresses falling from
under a riviere of jewels or a Greek fillet
that itist touches the top of the forehead
and describes a straight lino to the back
of the head. Tho whole effect is very
close, and no additional hair is required.
by working on lino furs and in inhaling
' . 1. II . ' . 1 v . t .1
the small particles which riso from them.
Theso pnrticles accumulate in the lungs
ind stomach, and when once they nro in
haled it is impossible to rid oneself of
them. They aro liablo to cause con
sumption or cancer of the stomach. Said
my friend, tho furrier: "Itis impossible
for ono to work on furs over six months
nt atiino nnd not be affected. It is very
lucky for furriers that their season is not
a long ono. To be sure when they work
six months they rcceivo but six months'
pny, but. they have a chance to live
longer thnn they would were they obliged
to work nil the year around. Brass buff
ing is similnr to working on furs. The
small pai tides of brass get into a man's
lungs nnd cause nn incurable disease."
ltrookhjn F.ivjU,
rtl, f.tnlnv mpHimanrl strlcttirs
radically enrwd. Book or particulars lOcnnta In
stamps. World's llispanaary Medloal Associa
tion, buffalo, N. Y.
Two vn.t.tow pounds of drlod sne leaves r
nsl annually In the linltcd SlAtes.
ItOTAt. Gmi' mfttuls nnythlnitl Broksn Chi.
ns, lllnm, Wood. Pre -Vlnls at Drags A Uro
The best conga mllrln In Plan's Curs for
Consumption, bold everywhere. lo.
"Threw 1'hyale le tee note"
When It In the eld-fnslilonrd bine mne, Wno
pill snrt, end Insist on using Dr. I'ierer's
rioesnnt I'un-Htivc IVllrts." a mixlorn ntrdl-
cal luxury, Itoinu smell. sntrnr-i'onliMl rnnnles,
conlnintliK the ncliv prineiplcsof certain roots
end herbs, end which will le found to contain
ns much calbnrllo ltowrr ns nnv of the old
fashioned, Inruer iills, without tlie lntter's vio
lent, drnstir cfterls. The pellets oiH-rnte thor
oughly hut hftrmlcHsly, estublislilnii a perma
nently healthy action of the stomach anil bow
els, nnd as an antibilious remedy are une-
TnKnn are about 5,000,001) owners of farms In
t n is con n t rj
"A little fire Is quickly trodden out.
Which. iM'im; sntTered. riversennnot onenell
Procrastination may rob yon of time, but by
Increased diliLrcncr vou can make un the loss:
but If IT rob vou of life the loss in irremediable.
If your health Is delicate, your appetite fickle,
your sleep broken, your mind depressed, your
whole iH'inir out of sorts, deiHnd on it you nre
eeriouslydisea'd. lnallsueh cases fir. Tierce's
"(ioldetl Medical Discovery" w ill speedily ef
fort Kcnuine, radical cure make a new man
of you and save you from the torture of linger
ing" oiaea.se.
A FAiToiiv has been built In Florida for the
production of wine from ornnsos.
'Have Vol Heard fit."
What's thnt I Solid trains between Clneln
nati nnd St. Umls over the (MI. . ft. II. and
Vandalla Line. Cominencinff Sunday niuht,
June l"in. the l'. it. v ii. mm nmiaiia w in cs
tnblish their through passenger line lietween
Cincinnati and St. ixuiis. ami will nut on solid
trains, made up of elegant rnrlor t liair t ars
on nav trains and Tuiiinan iirawinc uoom ana
Sleeping Cars on night trains. Tho morning
trains out of I Ineinnatt will lonvef. ii.de i,
depot, fifth and Iloadlcy streets, at T:4.i A. M.
daily, escept Sunday. The evening train wil
leave at 7 r. M.,nnd will run daily. The pur
chasinc of the Vandalla Line bv the C. II. A- 1
Company now gives them the best line tietweon
Cincinnati and St. Iiliis. ns the track is first
class ami their equipment tincqualcd. Quick
timo, comfort and safetv Is what the traveling
nubile w ant.nnd with this new line establisheu
no opposition line cau secure the business
against them.
Prnf. l.nltfa nlamirv lllaeAVerv.
No doubt can lie entertained nlstnt the value
nnd genuineness of l'rof. lxdsette's Memory
Sstem, ns It is so atrongiy rccomuieniioa ny
ilnrk Twain. .Mr. Troctor. lions, vt . v . ysior,
.luilah I', lleujamln. Dr. Hiieklry, and others.
ror full details send tor rrof. U n prosieclus,
at 217 Fifth Ave., New ork. from It the Sys
tem la tailifht by corresiMindence quite as well
as by personal Instruction. College near New
York have secured his lectures, lie baa had bW
Columbin 1 aw student, two cln?jeof lluiench
nt Vale, SOU at Moi iden. SMI at Norwich, nu nt
Wellesley College, and 4u at University of
l'enn. e cannot conceive bow a system could
receive any H-hor endorsement.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isano Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at&c. per bottle
Weak and Weary
tenrrlbes the condition of many penp! debilitates
by the warm weather, by d l or orerwor.
Hood'i SarMpsrtlls U fait the med clae need. 4 to
build ap and strengthen the body, purify n
qulrkrn the un blood, and oature the loal
ppetlte. If you need stood medicine be rare to
try Ilood'aSartapaiilla.
"During the rummer I wis feeling I1 ran down.
id thinking I needed something ti t ti ap my
ryMem, I took Ilood'i Sunnpsr II nnd rait muen
better. I hid alio been troubled with dyanepaia.
mi Hmil'i Rnnanarllla haloed me n-nre thin any.
thing el.e 1 could OuJ."-0au 1L lunj.o. fort
a) na, ma.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold hy alt dnnnrixta. ti i sit for tn. Pre overt only
ty C. I. MOOO ft CO. Apolhecarlea. Iiweu. naaa.
IOO Poses One Dollar
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.
TIIE GREAT ENOLISn REMEDY
For I.lTvT. HH lni!icrtion. t Vn fmm Mt-
cury; cont mm only i'urr ncrtaiti intern.. nt.
Atfcut: i'. j. till i iTa-iTUAi pow itrH
LMtur en - '
"ROUGH ON RAT!.H f rj
l,PJSr
r T v H Win
m.uu t.n biill mit nnor father. nmniM,
Avoid anything containing It thrmurhout T
future useful 0) careers. W older bends Off
Jec to K special 'Mougn neiw,-
m . m
PONT FOOL SSnW.
CO
DR. BAIRD'S GRANULES
l.EC.UI.ATF. TIIK
KOWKLH. TI Ul.
FV THE M.OOI),
(IRK, DYSrEP
SIA, PILES, MA-
LA HI A, HEAD-
;?f ACHES. (ve'.ri'J.I.'.e.
IMi pi i'Vit uittti rrguUto
hit I ) TV 1 "
in futile efToHn with Insect pow
iie hm oe wtmt not. used at
random nil over the bonne to get ifc i
Hd it KMhos.WntebiigsJieet.A.:
U Koe or I ntht ort.iklonVr.
"ltocon o Rt dry powder. 1 ,
1 . -.. 4 ttw. alnlr ftr-Alft 1
pipe. Ktmt ining in win mormon w...
iwaydowntheniiik, drain ple, when all the
Inseela from gam to cellar will dkuypear.
The scent In In the fact that wherever fcsaeeW
are In Uiej bonne, Uioy must Rfl AiTHr X
drlnn-durlng the nlRht. ny.rVX!Jr.?
Clears out Kats. K ice, Pl bugs, t lies, HeetlnS.
"Itocoa on Kt," Is wdd all around the)
world, in every clliua, la the most extensively
SMlrerllged and ban tho large sain o',nr'
article of Its kind on ths face of lb" "'
DESTROYS POTATO BUGS
For Potato Bug, I needs on V Inea .etc.. a tnlde
gpoonful of the powder, well shaken In a krf
ol water, and appli.sl with sprinkung pot.
mrar yrlngn, or whisk broom. Keep It wen
XrJd '"p. tic., Sfs. nod II Boxes. Agr. ti.
fViLs? rtrrrt riirJ
:-v-'.-t.jt ush MwnMwn .
FLIES.
-hufl. mnthn. rat
. k rlliita,enidrrela,gophwm. 16a
Rooche, outs, water-bugs, moths, raw, ww,
mamiwH. I:tek
Kill V-'IH
SY
1
I TREATED FHtp.
Marp (rpftfe. lmiT ami H cnmpllrMlnn
wlthmml wimiiIi ifti. Mlir-'O H; nr vrii' tl'
himmllei nnt li-i-lv hn nil OH. Krtnnv ft'l
nymptnm at Ir.-HV (it H tn JO ln.M Vnrr iwiifiits
itrorinnm-rrl Ihm l."t hv Mtn U'nt i'ilclnin I"rm
hrst dtw pviiinl.mn rnnMlv ilt t-wr, and In tm
. .,., .... ihii.i. ii nil tii.it(nni4 an1 rv
u.ovc.l. Sonic n mt vrv huml.utf wUhtMl krmwlnif
nnUhtntratKiut l, ' imrmiT it rwU vm m-inUi
AnotiM-r: "THpt ar In-
..... i.i ... . in i. or it .r miip lrtnlinint for your!!.
mi l run '' ( ait mntintlr riirlntr m. f lonfr tnnitntt--
T)r. W. M. Tt AtnP, rhHi. mn ami Siwnn, OAVm
WnhlnKt n. N J . ami 1M Wrat 't'A t.. Ni-w Vtwk.
Rm'nkcr N. J. IlniiM Aminhlv. v -iTrsMrnt Wh
InKdm. N. J., loarJ of Hc.tlth, o Count rtiy.-
4 Aii'tHitV : ' I wan (Miron of a never attar of pt1
hr ih.'lt U4a. Cauuot too hiRhly m.uvm uiy rvmid
' Kaay'Si talnv na thrr arc no nnrrr than a mint ml
mln. fcv. iM-r i. 4 iM.xra, $l ; of iirnirittta or ny
mail. noHtatfe prvpaM. 1ral lupplied Uy nnoU'al
drtitftiUt-x,
THY THEM AND YOU WII.T. PK CPSVISOKO.
a-A4J' IllHt llaVf IrtWfl inl D I (
t... n.lloi.Aleflliim.1 illiiniln tO Uf.
full lilt It try of ihv iiftin'. iw
mlMTof imin and!
how innaj
amii lMt, nr. H-iid for fmo pnmpM'i coniaininir
tsMiltnonlntii. Ton tlaTi trial iunt funtlahed trr
ttv niiiH. If mi. nrtlf r trim vu muni tvturn thU ai
HW'mrnV to m wlih loci'iitUt, a nut pa to pay
L'..ll...i (L'ltal IUk.lhVIlv fltri'll.
M,,,";V .V.;' i VVV .V- iiVW. si He.,
IVntiiil nolel. ill iV -i.V.1 t mini St. i N.
MARVELOUS
Y.
nm arrrs To introduce mem. we wu
Dili Urrtlfa .le Away l. Self
Operation Wahlilnu Maehlnew. If you want
i one aeud in your inline. I'.O.nlld cxpri-a. nni i
atimco. Tlie 11 1 lull HI l O.. l key ..
Anilltl Unblt fared. Treatment eaon trial
OPIUM UUMANK HhMKUV CO.. LafayVw, U4
lllltK' Improved
rcHata. ?V. Make S
mi .if ili'llrlmia. mark'
Iihk, wholeaouie l,erage. Sul.l l.f lrilKm.li
ROOT BEER
mutlt-d
1'iula . . a.
Blair's Pills.G
Great English Coul snd
Rheumatic Hcmetty.
Oral llo, a n rennd. I I IMI-.
UEaULATE Bowels Puriry Dlooit. Pr. Balrd'a
Ulood Uranulea, ac.t 5 buses. Si. it drungiiu:
or by mail, prepul.l. Ua. Haiku, Wuaulngluu. S.i
Wl CAMr:Mal'tlsl .il'TIUN tl 'It kit
OlFW llhoul a failure. Ail.I.eM
W. I- I1U.1.KU. W. 1), IS Kaat lllh St, SLY.jt-lly.
nnlllSI Morphine Ilatdt rorrd In lO
1IJ1 in ItOdaya. No pay till rnred.
U r I U It I Ur. J. kueiibrua, Lebanon, Ohio.
MEMORY
I SV liltV.
Wholly uiillliCiil'lllli Inl -v.lrina.
Any bonli lenrtieil In one renMlim.
Iteeoiemen.l.d liy Murk Tonln. lil-lmrl I'roclne
the.H.1. nll.l ll,.nv V. W Aalor. Judnh I'. llenjamln.
Ir. Mln.ir. rte. I'lii.aof 1. I'olniiii.la law aluUenla,
t... l..... .l eaeli ill Vale, sin I nlvemiiy of renn..
aniat Uellml.'y I'ollprf.'.eie. rro.iweiua ie.iirw.
HUH-'. l.nisKi ik, -i;i7 rum are
, rrw Yftrk.
PATEMTS
r. A.MllliiwunmR or i-atkist. w uuhkicd,
t Wo charca unlfWkilia l tcciirfti. tV'ini for Cirrulag
natCNTC Procured at LESS
D til J e.t thin obtainalile ela
8 wlu're u .1 of r.-ler. n.-eii and Invfiuera' OnUI
nailed iree. J A ,JI Ke. II. I.ANI ASTI.K, VJ
em Aiinrney. IST Jliondnny. tlty.
H 'p p M "V" c OMalnrd. Rend atamp to
DATtll I O lnvriiiont' Uul.le. UUU
I H4M. fatont 1-awyor, wa.liiiiilou. t. v.
The fol owlnr vrciua. In prntao of Dn, Piirncit's Favobitb rnRScrurnoii as a remedy for thorn d. eiito discaM n, k
see nxH.-iiHar to women, must be of Intercet to every sufferer from such maladies. 1 bey nro fiilr s.i'np '.f. "iSnl''
ndwiis with which Uious;uids g-lve uttcrnnoo to their senso of frautudo lor ll lncnuiimblo boou ot ticallli wUKb lias Bea
nensea
prim
rctorod to them by th6 usu of this world-fiuucd mcdiciuo.
S100
Thrown Aw.r.
Jons 15. Beoar, of iMlenbtek, Ya writes t
" My wife had been suff erliinT for two or thn
years with female weak rices, and hnil paid
out one hundriMl dollars to physicians with
out relief, tfho took Dr. Fierce ' Knvorito
rreacrlption and It did her more (rood than
All tho luclleinn ff-iven to her bv tlie phvsi-
ctans during- the throo yours they bad been practicing- upon her."
Mrs. Okorcs Hkiiofr, of Went Sclif, Jv. 1 .,
writos: "I was a smut suScn'r from lcueor
rhea, bearlnit-down pulns, nnd pnln contin
ually acmes my back. Three liotth'S of your
' Kavorito Prescription" renton-d uio to per-
fect hen 1 1 h. I treatd with lr. . for
nine months, without nii'lvinir any bencllt.
Tne 'Favorite Prenorlptlou, Is the greatest earthly boon to us
poor suffering- women."
The Greatest
Earthly Boon.
Threw Awiy
Her
Supporter.
Mrs. SorntA F. noswici.T. White Cotfflor,a,
wrltiw: "I took eleven bottles of your '1-a-vorile
rneenpllon ' and ono bottle of your
M'ellets.' 1 am doina; my work, and have lrn
for some time. 1 hove had to employ help for
about slslccn yenrn befon 1 commenced tak
Inir your medicine. 1 bavo had to wear
aiionurter moatot Uio Uuie; this I unvo loir
oalde, and fi-el as well as 1 ever did."
Mrs. Mat Ot.rAsoif, of Xuniea, Ottaxca Co.
Victim writes: "Your Fnvorite Prescription '
hits worked wonders In my case.
A trni n aim write: " Hnvlnir taken severnl Dot-tl.-a
of the ' Favorite lreerllltlll, I bavo re
gained my health wonderfully, to the aatonlah-
ment of mvself and friends. 1 can now be on my leel au day,
attending tii the duties of my household.
It Works
Wonders.
TREATING THE VJRONG DISEASE.
. m I t .
Many times women call on their family physicians, sufrerinir. as they lmag.ne. one ?i"V,Yh .h.
snother from liver or kidney disease another from nervous exhaustion or pnvstration. snot b.T with pain
another from heart disease.
pain here or mere, anu in
urate and distinct diaeooea,
Is are made, 't he sintering
ullona. A nroler llledlelno,
uem), wiwi.a ........ ..w ---- -------- . .i..
like Dr. Pierce's Favorlto PrescrfpHon. dirertwi to the raie would hove entirely renuneu mo aineanu, uiexvuy .. .
distressing symptoms, and instituting ouiufurt lusuttd of prolonged misery.
Mrs. H. F. Moroaw, of JVo. 71 Lexington St,
. T. r; . . . . . i .1 ... ffiwM.i ir nvnr.im.r niu.iir. wi
tnis war tuey all prenent a iko to moiiwivm anu iiieir mnjwui .. ......... ..... - - . ,,,,, ,w,.,i ,v a. una
... ki..k t.i n.ir . i,i. ..in. .. njinna auniininir them to bo such. when. Ill ri-ality, they are all on t m(intn auiaeu ry "mn
womb disorder. Tha physician, ignorant of tlie causa of autrering. euooiiratr.a his Praelloai rKe bills are n
nntlent .eta uo better.Smt i.rolMlilv worse by reason of Uie deluy, wrong treatment and iwnsei lent complin lion
3 Physicians
Failed.
Street Hands in tlie Metropolis.
.Tlie increase of uniformed street bamls
is beginning to attract attention. Their
performance, is almost entirely confined
to the more populous districts, lint once
in a while they favor tlio aristocratic
localities. One bsutl is very neatly and
showily dressed, and numbers nine
iices. It lias c lead T who affects Gil
uiorcan pyrotechuics ith his baton, and
who receives the cap nllections of the
bassoon. This b; ud is i apable of solos,
and, in an appreciative ueihborhood,
the Levy of the wandering instrument
alists pierces the cars not only of the
groundlings, but ol the occupants of tho
six Htories w ith bis peculiar strains. Oc
casionally mine host of alatrerbier saloon
invites them to partake of the foaming
Klu-ss, and then, in return, tho band
makes the place resound with the "Watch
on the lthine." The matter of their
remuneration lias often been discussed.
Of course their receipts arc erratic. The
men have each made as much as four
dollars a day, but are satislied with an
average week's earnings of twenty dol
lars. Arts York Timet.
ome strung, and the ground has been
exhausted by them, it is indispensable to
take them up and separate them, preserv
ing for planting portions having two or
three strung routs, and change their po
sition: this operation should take place
every live or six years. As a general
rule, when the liowers become few and
diminish in sic the roots should be trans
ferred to fresh soil. In the case of certain
varieties it is beneficial, w hen the young
stems uie rising in spring, to take away
the xveakot, leaving only those which
nre more vigorous. The propagation of
peonies is easy. All of them may be in
creased by division, and the best time for
this operation is when they commence, to
tlie down. A large plant may be cut into
three or four portions, but it is importaut
not to divide theiii into very unail bits,
us these are apt to perish during the sum
mer, licplaut itiickly and firmly, enrich
ing the soil if it is at all poor with well
decayed manure. After having put the
peonies in the places they are to beautify,
give each clump a thorough wateiing,
wliu li w ill give tueia a gou start in life.
.4 im ft' ur tin niatcr.
Kipe and Seedy,
'How are you feeling?" said ths
cucumber to the peach
"I'm rii for anythin," replied the
jiea h. "flow are you f lingf '
"ltati er eeriy.
A Haymaker's Hints.
Sir. Hubert K. Tomliusou's essay on
cutting, tuiiug aud storing hay princi
pal parts of which we append was
judged to be the bct of eleven oflered in
competition for "Kami Journal" prixe:
"If for hard-working or driving horses,
cut w hen about half of the clover heads
are browu, or when the timothy is just
past bloom. If for daily cows, idle
siiiui und riding hall brings cadets. For
First Class cadets ride like Indians. It
U immaterial to them whether they have
a saddle or blanket or ride bareback.
They leap hurdles, go through the sabre
exercise, aud are adepts at pistol prac
tice; they mount, dismount, vault their
horses and pick up articles from the
ground, all while ut full speed; they ride
forward, backward, sideways.and double;
lying down, kneeling, and standing up.
YiMtors at the riding hall during Fiist
Class hours go to ml in ire, not to laugh.
Sf. .VifUu.
Why Hoes Pjiht Turn Yellow!
I'rofessor Wiesiier, a well-known Ger
man savant, has been making a scries of
very interesting and useful experiments
on this subject, with the reult that he
now contends that the yellowing of paper
is due to an oxidation determined by
litrht. and especially bv the more re
frangible rays. This discoloration is more
striking in wood paper! than in rag
papers. He also found that dry air is an
other most important condition for the
preservation of paper. One of his con
clusions is very interesting, this being
that in libraries the electric light is in
ferior to gas on account of the large pro
portion of the more refrangible rays
present in the former. This is au im
portant matter, and one that deserves
further iuipiiry. (Jltttmbfia't Juuriuil.
Mrs. Anuie Maupin, of Gasconade
county, Mo., is a well preserved woman,
hhe is ninety-eight years old, cau walk
tw o miles at a stretc h, and has seveuty
two g-randchilden.
Tlie Fear of the Head in China.
The great overruling superstitions of
China are, however, the fear of the dead
and the belief in Feng Shui. The latter
word means literally "wind and water,"
and seems to typify both the good and
the baucful influences of physical phe
nomena. It is th4 existence of these two
superstitions which really forms the bar
rier to progress in China, because they
interfere with the reception of foreign
ideas and the development of industrial
projects in mining, railway making, and
so forth. Feiig-Shui is defined, says the
Honian Catholic Bishop of iingpo, as the
"path of the Great Dragon, who rushes
through the air just above the houses,
spouting blessings in showers from his
nostrils. He flies straight forward, un
less by evil chance ho should strike
against some high building, in which
case he turns aside at an atigle, and so
the houses bevond loose their share of
his blessing. Hence the itealous care of
the Chinese house-builders lest any one
should build a house higher than his
neighbor, and the singular uniformity of
domestic architecture."
The fear of the dead leads to the most
slavish form of ancestor worship, and the
first three weeks of Aprir are specially
devoted to the service of the shades. At
that time every one visits the graves of
hit relations with offering, carried in
tiaysor in baskets. The cost of these
annual services and offerings to the dead
is estimated by Miss Gordon Cumming
to be not less" than thirty-two millions
sterling, all to propitiate the spirits of
those whose graves cover tlie country,
and who are believed to be powerful for
evil if neglected. The dead arc even
honored bv the bestowal of new titles if
lCiwt l.tim, Jlcuw., says: "Five years oirp I
wns a dreautui surrerer lrom uutiiib irouoien.
Having exhausted tho skill of tlm'e phy
sicians. I was completely discouraged, and so
weak I could with dttlleully cross the room
alone. I began taking Dr. Pieroe'a Favorite Prescription and
using tho local treatment recommended In hla 'Common hrnse
Medical Adviser.' I oommeiioed to linprovo at one. In tbrco
months I wna jierfettiy eurei, and have had no trouble pinou. I
wrote, a letter to' my family paer, briefly mentioning how my
health had been restored, and offering: to send the full particulars
to any one writing me for them, uml iicloino a afamptd-n
tYloiie for rtfilii. I have received over four hundred letters.
In reply. I have doacrthed my case and the treatment used,
and have earnestly advised them to 'do likewise.' Wrom a great
many I have received aeoond letters of thanks, stating that they
had commenced the use of 'Favorite Prescription,' had sent the
JS1.50 required for the 'Medical Adviser," and had applhsl the
ocal treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were
mucn Better already.
Jealous
Doctors.
A JlarTflous Cure. Mrs. O. F. SpnAorm,
of Owl.O, JUirh, writes: "I was troubled with
female, weakness, leucorrhea and falling of the
womb for neveu j-eara, no 1 bad to keep niy bed
for a aood part of the time, I doctored with an
army of diffiirer
nt physicians, ami icnt large sums
of tnonev, but received no lasting benefit. At lost niy huslwiid
persuaded mo to try your medicines, which I was loath to do.
l-.,,i., I wiui iipelndiced aiminst them, and the doctors said
wrsuaded mo to try j
tcenuae I was oreiud
they would do me no good. 1 finally told uiy
ne wouia gor. me some m your u..-. .
airalnst the advice of my physician. Ho got me six bottlus of the
Favorite Proscription also six bottles of the Discovery,' for
ten dollars. I took three littles or 'Discovery' and four of
' Favorite lrecrlptlon,' and 1 have lawn a sound woman for four
years. 1 then gave the balance of the medicine to my sister, who
wbs troubled In tho name way. and she cured herself In a short
time. I bnve not had to tuka any medtciue now for almost
lour years."
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE.
In pregnancy, " Favorito Prescription"
Is a " mother's cordial," relieving nausea,
weakness ot stomach and other dlatrcosinff
L'..v...-lt 1'n.aer III loll " la Ull- I SVIIIIIlolllS common M uiui wuiiiiiiuii. .
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of thoso ohronlu weakness. and distressing
ailinenUB peculiar to fonuih', at the Invalids
lintel and rlillgleal luslililto, liutfalo, N. V.,
has afforded a vuat exnorienue in nli-ely
adapting and thoroughly tting remedlea
for the cure of woman's peculiar mnliidies.
Ir. Plcrco'n Favorite rencrllloii
is tho outgrowth, or result, of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands of
testimonials, reoelved from patients and
from physicians who have tested it in tho
more airirravatcd and obstinate cases which
had battled their skill, prove it to be tho
nt.uif wonderful remedr ever devised lor
the relief and cure of suffering women. It
is not recommended as a " cure-all." hut
as a moat perroot Bpecinc. for woman's
peculiar ailments.
Asa powerful. Invigorating; tonic.
It imparls strength to the whole system,
and to the uterus, or womb and its u
pendntrcs, In particular. For overworked,
"worn-out." "run-down," domlltutcu teaeii.
era. milliners, drcasmakera, seamstresses.
"aboil-girls, houaekeeiiora, nursing tuolli
and fellR women aenerallv. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Proscription to the great
est earthly boon, licing unentailed as an
nonet iuig cordial and restomtivu tonic, it
promotes digestion aud assimilation ol food.
cures nausea, weakness of stomach, IndU
g.wtion, bloating and eructations of gna.
" As a noollifua and ntreiiglliciiliiB
equalled and la Invaluable in allaying and
siilalulng nervous excitability. Irritability,
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms
and other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon fuuitional and
organic disease of tho womb. It induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental aux
ietv and despondency. ...
Dr. fierce Favorite Prescription
la a leg III mule medicine, eniiliilly
compounded hy an eipcriciun-d and aUlllful
physician, and adapt, d to woman's delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmkus In Ita
effect In anv condition of the ssicin.
"t avorile. Prescription In a In
lieu
oal
five film fop Ihn most rolllpllcnt
,.luit inuli miit o f leiioorrhea. or "whites.'
ctocsHive flow ing at monthly periods, pain
ful menstruation, uuiiatural supprcssiona,
prolapsus or falling of tho womb, weak
back, "female weakness," anteverston, re
troversion, bearing-down sennit ions, chron
ic congestion, Intliiiiimatlon and ulceration
of the womb, intlammation, palu anil ten
dermns in ovaries, acvompouKd with, " lu-
tcruoi neat.
lis use is kept up in tho latter months of
geelulion. It so prcparca mu svau iii mriw
lively as to-gi-catly lessen, and many limes
almost entirely do awuy with the sufferings
of that li ving ordeal
"Fuvoriio l'rencrlptl on," when taken
In connection Willi tliu use of Dr. Fierce. a
(ioldeii Medical Discovery, and small lara
tive doant of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets
(Utile Liver Pills), cures I.lver, Kidney and
liladdcr dlscnnca. 'l'heir combined uso also
removes blood taints, and aUilishcs can
cerous and scrofulous humors lruin the
"'"i'uvorlto Prescription" la the only
medicine for women sold, by druggists,
under a positive guuruiilee, troin the
iitiiutiu.tuii.rs, that it will give satisfac
tion in every ease, or money will lie re
funded. This guarantee has liocn printed
ou tho boltlo-wnippcr, and fnilhtllHy car
ried out for many years. Large boll lea
I mi doses) l.oo, or six. boiilea for
to.OO. ,
I ST" snd tn-a cents In stamps for Pr,
Plen's lurge, lllustrot'd 'J'rcathjO (100
pat,rca) on Dua-ases oi " omen.
Address,
WOKLIVS IHSFKNSAKY HIEDirit. S.SHOCIATION, No. U03 Malu Mrect, HfFFAXO, W. T.
THREE
orsPEPsi.
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION.
ILLS
A iCrmriWf'r-il BIri'Pf'-f lh- Liter, -ld-a
relay. A IKIaVltlVf
Mirk Melj.rli. !
I WO tfkMXkulllult
iixti l nh llrrhar.i Kaita in tM M LXr kau-,.. l 10 lld 2 rHUin Bail aV'IQ m UUU
CM AS ORCHARD WATCH CO., Prop'rt. HII.ON N. JO'NI'rl, Mvr. I.Uviiie, lay.
gam -tm HI A KcmfHT for ill Ditci r.t Ihc
Crab Orchard WaterssroS
is reasou lor aistinguisuing
-Al' the tear Uuuml.
Why did the Women
of this country use over thirteen million cakes of.
Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886?
Buy a cake of Lenq and you will soon understand why. .
nPiso's
Boot, t
u
SI
npmetljr fop Catarrh la the
aiufct lu li be, aud C'lieaixibU
n
1
"7
JaU ...
Bold by ilnurKista or aent by OiaiL I I
ntwaH w- say
raa o.' Irf
Troublt-i, Bef.
oas IX-blllly,
hralal ur alra.i wr.kn IW Balasis
J),n, Hlllrra Uil i.'.ta. SUCia. Il.rk W.Jic.n. U.
Sa 'h. litu . aTiVTl u.UJ.!l.,. I' s-. 17 aaia-uMiaia.
FRAZERnSl
l.l UllbnUb
i:kst in tiik woitl.
irm 1 i-e
S .1 t I Ivcri .VllClU
Pension
mm m V" liy rt-lurn
Sill-. V Ms,od-' .
toSol'Iler- AHoini 8end UiniD
fur circular. Col L. illN
mitil
KaM lr-rrip(.4
00DT 4 CO , iviaa4vu 9
f
t