FAR AND GARDEN. F rem nt nre Soaring of Milk. Milk that is cooled to ft low tempera ture will sour very rnpidly when the tem perature is raised spurn. This is well known characteristic, of milk and nil other nitrogenous bodies. Merit that is kept for a time in a refrigerator will very quickly spoil when taken out, and milk has the same peculiarity. It is sup posed that the cold breaks up the atoms of milk sugar, which change to lactic acid by a rearrangement of the atoms without any fermentation. Milk should be cooled moderately, and not lower than SO or 55 degrees. If care is taken to havo every utensil pr rfectly clean, washed first with cold water and a stiff brush to go into the corners, then scald and again rinse with cold water and well aired, and the milk is cleanly drawn and thoroughly strained and then put into the cans in the ice water and covered only with a double cloth and not shut down closely with the covers, then cooled down to ')' degrees and shipped at that temperature, tho cans being quito filled and covered with a clean muslin cloth under tho cover to prevent agitation, there ought to bo no trouble in sending the milk a six-hours' journey at night. It is a good thing to cover the cans with a blanket on tho way to the depot. A tablespnonful of carbonate of potash dis solved ir water may bo added to each can of milk. JVVw York Time. Transplanting Celery. Select, if practicable, the first day after a heavy rain for transplanting celery, when the ground is cool and moist, lie very sure and press the soil firmly around each plant; this is an important matter and ought not to be neglected. A usual plan is to set the plants in rows three feet apart, the plants being about six inches distant in tho rows. Celery pinnts, where space is limited, aro often set between rows of early vegetable!.. Numbered with popular varieties is Golden Dwarf. This is a leading variety in tho great celery-growing districts in and around Kalamazoo, Mich. It is also a popular sort with New York growers. In size and habit of growth it is much the same as the dwarf whito kinds, except that when blanched the heart is of a waxy golden yellow. It is one of the best keepers known, in winter. Hostnn market celery is a favorite around Boston and is similar to the Dwarf "White, but rather more robust. Tho White Plume celery is a comparatively new sort which has gained favor among amateur gardeners, because tho leaves and stalks arc naturally white and do not require blanching by tho old process of high banking. By simply tying up tho stalks and drawing tho soil up with a hoc the work of blanching is complete. Giant White celery is one of the best of the large-growing sorts, and is prized in Southern sections on account of its thriving in a hot, dry atmosphere. Sew York World. Chop reed for Horses. Thero can be no doubt of the superior ity of chopped feed over whole grain for feeding work horses. It is truo that a horse in the nrime nf lifn nml rmalth nn.l wnose iceth arc good, will reduce whole ' grain more completely with nature's grinders than will a mill, and that grain, when ground, does not require so much mastication unless mixed with cut hay or ! straw, as when fed whole, nor become so j thoroiiphlv ina.llivntnrl rln - o. -......... 6 i'.vii.-. of mastication; yet when a horse is al lowed to become very hungry and then fed on whole grain, he will cat so vora ciously as not to take time to masticate or insalivate his food, and the probable result is an attack of colic, whi h often proves fatal. It is a well-known fact among physiol ogists that un!s8 the mouthful of prov ender bo well saturated with saliva be fore entering the stomach the gastric juices of tho later refuse to act chemi cally upon it, and therefore the first stages of digestion are interfered with The hor'Wi-ffTmidTstomach in comparison to his intestines, and con sequently the former requires to bo con stantly supplied with food in order to afford ailment to the latter, for which reason a horse cannot, with impunitv, be kept any length of time without prov ender of some kind. Most young horses musticate whole grain sullicfcntly well to secure its complete insalivation, and therefore it is in a tit state to bo acted -4pwi hy tho stomach, and have iUnutri tivo qualities all extracted; but older horses fed on whole grain are apt to "bolt their oats, ' and therefore require chop feed, the whole secret of the matter being in the more complete mastication and insalivation, and consequent diges tica of the food. If oats or corn escape whole in tho droppings, common sense would dictate the advantage of grinding the food. When nature fails in the operation she must be supplemented by art, aud the mill-stones brought to tho assistance of the horse's grinders.- Balti more iSifl. Farm and Garden Notes. Tho quince tree is a great feeder and requires good cultivation. Tomato plants, before blossoming, are benclited by liquid fertilizers. Adapt tho amount of food given to a working horso to the work performed. The ashes made on a farm are valuable and should be collected and kept dry for uso. J A mulch between the rows of raspber ries and blackberries save time in culti vating. Bone and ashes are good fertilizers for small fruits iu soils containing much vcgetablo matter. Everv nrudent sulmrlmn l,r,.,ci,.,. I ...mm WUIWV.k;VjH:i knows the victualing value of a good garden and a good cow. If you keep a stable, pour all spent aoapsuds, wash-water, dish-water on the manure pile intended to enrich your gidcn. Some one says: "Draw out a little cider daily and return it to the barrel in a small st earn if cider is to be turned to vinegar." An extensive orchardist says he finds a mixture of copperas and glue to be the best thing to keep rabbits aud mice from injuring fruit trees. ('rude castor oil appears to be the best oil that can be rubbed into boots and shoes without interfering w ith the use of ordinary shoe blacking. The benefits claimed for the uso of comK foundation me that it encourages the bees to begin iminediutc work aud saves a great di al of honey. Hed tilery is preferred in the English markets, and as the stalks are more solid, and hence keep better in winter than white, the preference is growing in this country. Moderation iu the early years of peach bearing is recommended by high au thority, to be followed after maturity with very generous treatment. A mod erate crop of large peaches will sell for more than a heavier crop of small ones, besides being less exhausting. Jarring or knocking off blackberries and raspberries is now advocated as a cheap and easy way of gathering these fruits when they aro to be used for dry ing or evaporating. Experiments in England suggest the possibility of attenuating tho virus of swino fever by mixing it with certain chemical materials for inoculative pur poses. It is said M. Pasteur's method of protective inoculation for hydrophobia lias not proved successful as a preventive of swine fever. The oat is a splendid tood for young animals, becauso, compared with corn, straw, etc., it is rich in muscle and bone forming elements; and this also makes it a splendid food for work animals. Corn should be fed sparingly to work animals, during the summer especially, as it is a heating food. It will pay to make tho grain ration of oats in tho morning and at noon. A correspondent gives his way of keep ing the curculio oil the plum and cherry trees. Take refuso wool and tie it around tho trunk of tho tree so as to let it hang down, and then every morning turn up the wool and catch them. Another way recommended is to wind tho body with a strip of paper six inches wide, and keep this paper well coated with printer's ink or similar substance. Watermelons, says tho Anriculturiiit, in their early stage are beset by numerous rests, and later by two-legged vermin, f, by inustrious use of various poisons a good stand of plants is secured, we usually get a good crop. We ono season caused people to respect our watermelons by posting a notice advising that, in selecting melons, they should bo careful to avoid those which had been poisoned. Mr. Burnett tells in the AWe England Farmer that it is quite as important that skimmed milk be warmed for young pigs as for cnlves. Thousands of pigs are annually made sick, given the scours, &c, by being fed all tho cold milk they will cat after a long interval of fasting. Tigs should be fed little and often when they aro taken from tho sow. Blood heat should be the rule for milk for young pigs. In hecping a horse fat, thero is as much in tho driver as in tho feed. A horso well curried, and rubbed with a woolen rag afterward, is sure to make a sleek coated horse, and when well groomed is, we may say, half-fed. A cto-s and ner vous driver will fill tho horso with fear and dread, and will rapidly run his horse down. Use any animal kindly. Always bo fifhi and mako the horso mind, but never get excited. A cool headed driver makes a long headed horse. Dairying will pay in tho long run, if it is intelligently managed. There is no business that promises better, for there is none for whose products there is a more universal demand ; and the more of good butter tho better it will pay. It is not because tho market is overstocked with good butter that prices are law, but low prices come from tho tons of poor butter that are thrown upon the market. This poor butter is sold to the country dealer at about tho price of grease, but little more. Iu a young orchard such crops may bo grown as require manuring and hoeing. Potatoes, squashes, cucumbers for pickles, sweet corn and root crops generally, if not allowed to encroach up on the trees, may be so managed that tho fertility of the soil will be increased. When the orchard comes into bearing, seed it and convert it into a pig pasture. Tho benefit w ill bo reciprocal. Tho pigs will thrive finely, requiring but littlo other food, while tho droppings of tho pi?s and their gathering of fallen fruit will be of great benefit to the trees. A correspondent of the Gcrmantown Telegraph has been trying sulphur for scab in potatoes. After covering the po tatoes lightly.ho sprinkled a good hand ful of a mixture of ashes and plaster with sulphur added nt tho rate of ten pounds to tho hundred around each hill. Among those so treated there were no scabs or wire-worms. Other portions of the land were badly infested. In his culture he plants three or four inches deep, hoes twice, and plows four tinu's, never letting weeds grow, and makes a fiat broad hill two or three inches high. What They Eat In England. In tho English restaurants and at English tables, generally, one is particu larly struck with the absence of any great variety of vegetables, says a Lon don letter to the Boston Herald. There are plenty of meats, fowls, game, fish, and all the rest of the solids, but of vege tables there is a poverty. Potatoes, French beans, French peas, cauliflower, cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, anda thing they call vegetable marrow, about fill out the list. The peas arc those little, flavor less things we get in tins in America, the cucumbers aro long, thin allairs, some times glowing to a yard in length, and lettuce is about the sweetest aud best thing of its kind in the whole world. Then thero is that vegetable marrow! Yes, it is thero. And there it ought to stay. It tastes about like what au over ripe cucumber should taste, having been previously boiled, so that it might bo served hot. It is insipid, and watery, and soft, und it "squashes" iu the mouth. American peas, beans, cucumbers, radishes, and potatoes are much better aud larger and more richly flavored than aro the same articles over here. It is all iu the climate, 1 suppose. Bears, peas, nnd thoso things come mainly from France. Even the bulk of the straw berries and at least three quarters of the asparagus consumed in England are grown in the hotter countries. Corn is unknown. Ask for that succulent vege table and the waiter will stare at you in helpless amazement. Insist on having it, and he will probably bring you some wheat oa a plate. Wheat is called com in tngland, and corn is called maize. That, perhaps, is why the waiter looks ainaized when you ask for com. Tho potatoes over laere are generally little things that look like English wal nuts. The Irish potato, us seen in Ire land, is a miserable dwurf. and its En"- lish cousin is little or no better. Sweet potatoes they have none. Turnips, par snips, squash, carrots, and the l.ke sel dom leach the table. I believe they grow in England, but they don't seem to be in much demand. Tomatoes grow in hot houses, and are costly. They are not particularly liked, either. Peaches, too, are either grown on vines inside the roofs of hot houses or are trained up a south wall. Au ordinary American peach tree would have no show in the world in such an atmosphere as this. Peaches are, of course, very great luxuries. They cost at least a shilling apiece if they are of any size, ami they are eaten after an elaborate degree of preparation that makes them seem doubly valuable. Mel ons are noncst, unless they be e-p.-cially imported from France,ancl even linoe do not bear any compaiisuu to our own full flavored, juicy cuuteloupes. The water melon is entirely uuknowc. But there are such delicacies as green walnuts and almonds and green tigs within reach ol easy importation, and they makeup for a good deal jo the way of shortage else SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. One of the glaciers of tha Klnehin jnnga. a peak whoss summit is S8.000 feet alove sea level, has a vertical height of 14,000 feet. Experiments havo recently been made in Egypt, on tho line of railroad between Cairo and Alexandria, in using petrole um as a fuel for firing locomotives, it is clnimed with success. Tho Bo tree of Ainarapoora, in Bur mnh, is about 8,170 years old, and it can be traced in historic documents as far back as 183 A. D. Other trees are believed to bo older. African and Californian specimens being computed at 5,000 years, but there is no certain evidence of it. Two skeletons dug up several months ago in a cave near Orncau, in Belgium, appear to belong to the oldest race of which any records exist. Thcso prehis toric individuals were contemporary with tho mammoth, and inhabited tho coun try before the great ico nge. They were short and thick set, with broad shoul ders, supportinga long and narrow head, with an extremely low forehead. Professor Bolton expresses the opinion that tho crowning glory of modern chem istry is tho power of producing, in tho laboratory, from inorganic mnttcr, sub stances identicnl with thoso existing in the vcgetablo and animal kingdoms it being known now that the samo chemical laws rulo animate and inanimate nature, nnd that any dctinito compound pro duced in the former can be prepared by synthesis as soon as its chemical consti tution has been made out. The International Institute of Statis tics has just had a convention iu Home, and one of the most interesting points it established is the fact that the death rate in Europe has been very much reduced during the past century. People are liv ing longer ana Bro more neattny tnan they were one hundred years ago, and this happy result is attributed to tho progress of medical science, nnd espe cially to the energetic sanitary measures that have been adopted everywhere. Cultivated in groves, the avcraee growth in twelve years of several varie ties ot nam wood has been ascertained to be about as follows: White maple reaches l loot in ammeter and 30 feet 1 height; ash, leaf maplo or box elder, 1 foot in diameter and 20 fect in height; whito willow, 18 inches and 40 feet; yellow willow, 18 inches aud 35 feet; Lombardy, poplar, 10 inches and 40 feet; blue and white ash, 10 inches and 25 fect; black walnut and butternut, 10 inches and 20 feet. The particular otlice of flics appears to be the consumption of thoso dead and minute nnimals whoso decaying myriads would otherwise- poison the air. It was a remark of l.inn:rus that three flics could consume a dead horse sooner than a lion could. He doubtless included the families of three flies. A single fly, the naturalist tell us, will sometimes pro duce 20,000 lnrvir, each of which, in a few days, may bo the parent of another 20,000, and thus the descendants of three flics will soon devour an animal much larger than a horse. During tho last twenty years various attempts have been mado to produco a paper barrel that would answer all tho purposes for w hich tho wooden barrel is used. Bcccntly a barrel has been pro duced from paper pulp, its general ap pearance being that of tho common wooden barrel thickly varnished, while only five pieces aro used in making it. It is bound with ordinary wooden hoops, anil the head is of one piece, so constructed that it fits into the barrel air-tight, and it is held firmly in placo by a hoop without the use of nails. Tho body is seamless, and tho interior and exterior are glazed with a substance which renders tho barrel ira previous to moisture, so that liquids can be transported in it without loss. WISE WORDS. Man is caught by his tongue, an oz by his horns. Great possessions may bring great mis fortunes. Some men are punished by prosperity. The praise of others may bo of use in teaching us not what we are, but what we ought to be. It is the easiest thing in the world to discover all the defects in a man when we do not like him. Be not to brief in conversation, lest you be not understood; nor to diffuse, lest you bo troublesome. Many are busy about shaking the tree of knowlcdo and scrambling for the fruit, uut neglecting tne treeot Me. The sages were asked: "Which is the most comiiK'ndable war?" "That which is waged against our evil desires," was their reply. "The greatest thing for a man to know," said Alexander the Great, "is that with which he is least acquainted himself in person." A Canine That Catches Fish. J. N. McConnell, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, is the owner of a dog that he values very highly. It is a full-blooded Scotch shepherd, about one year old. The canine is a smart one, and seems to understand every word that is spoken to it. Among its many accomplishments is that of being an expert fisherman. lie will take a position in a drift in a small stream running near Mr. McConnell's house, and by making a racket will scare the tish out into water where he can see them. Then, diving suddenly, he will bring a fish up in his mouth. This operation he will repeat until ho catches as many as he wants. Spectators on tho banks in nowise embarrass him in his piscatorial pursuit. The dog is very fond of fish and cats all that he catches. That is the only objection to the whole proceeding, as his owner thinks that ho could supply his table with fresh fish the year round if the dog could only be taught to retrieve, and he will give a few lessons in that art. Cincinnati Enquirre. lb-gears in a Nomlan Town. At every point of vantage near the gateways, at the outskirts of the market places, or along the more busy thorough faresbeggars iu every degree of emacia tion or of loathsome disease appeal to you in the name of the Prophet, and as you hope for a place in paradise, to minis ter to their wants. In vain, on finding yon have empty pockets, you try to evade them. The deformed and the cripples grovel in tho dust at your feet with piteous cries; the blii d, of whom there are large numbers, guided by children, throng round you with their empty eye sockets turned on you, moro eloquent than words; women with hardly a rag to cover their miserable skeletons hold up ineir nesuiess arms wun empty calabashes, shrilly demanding alms iu the name of God. To see these miserable creatures dragging out a life of semi-starvation for a few years, one is almost tempted to ask if the methods of more barbarous races w ere not better. Harper' Mmjazine. A young Chiuaman employed by a cigar firm oa Park Bow, New York, Las won the second prize for ornamental drawing at the Cooper Institute, NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. It is predicted that lace garments will soon bo worn again as formerly. Yoke waists gathered to a belt and yoke basque are very popular for wash dresses. It is predicted that heavy knotted silk fringes are to appear again as drsss trimmings. Sprigged muslin', show exquisito de signs of hcliotropo, sweet peas or carna tions on whito grounds. Nile green, old rose and golden brown are tho favorite colors in ribbon to bo worn with light dresses. Twenty American women have pictures on exhibition at the Paris Salon this season, and all aro said to bo very good. Some of the newest summer mantles nro made of nltcrnate row s cf ribbon and lace. This is a revival of an old fashion. There arc more than 65,000 widows in tho Stato of Massachusetts, of whom about half aro less than forty years of age. A pretty hat of tho sailor shape had tho crown "completely hidden by closo plait ings of lace, with ribbon bows above. Mrs. Shaw, an Indiana woman, is mak ing a fortune out of a dust pan. Sho thought as she worked, and her bright idea is turning into bright dollars. The Oxford is a pretty shaped hat for little girls and the square crown is con sidered pretty and becoming. It is sim ply trimmed with a bunch of wreaths of narrow ribbon. The newest and most fashionablo tan colored gloves aro lighter in color and more yellow than heretofore. A delicate pearl gray is tho accepted tint for wear with black dresses. There are colored laces which are used very stylishly this season on thin woollen fabrics such as ctatnineand canvas cloths, and if used with discretion they aro effective and elegant. Shirred poke bonnets in tinted lawn are charming for garden hats for young girls, and are becoming also. They re quire no trimming except a rosetto bow and strings of the lawn. The fancy for dark overdresses over white skirts extends even to rich mate rials, a whito faille or moire skirt being sometimes worn with an overskirt and basque of black Bcngaline. The little flounces which ono sees on imported costumes were prophetic of tho fashion of tho autumn. Theso flounces without doubt will take place of tho plaitings so long fashionable. Among tho new fabrics for whito cos tumes is a fine alpaca or brilliantinc, which is as durable as any woolen fabric in white can be. It is moro stylish than nun's veiling or albatross cloth. Ribbon bretelles are a tasty accessory to summer dresses, and are arranged in a fioint at the waist line both front nnd inek, and are then carried to tho shoul der, where a bow completes them. Economical ladies, who wish to vary the toilet nt a minimum of expense, havo their black lace dresses mado entirely without lining, so that they may be worn over different skirts and bodices. Many of tho new cotton dresses havo 1 asqucs of plain sateen or gingham, the skirt and drapery being of tho same fab ric in largo plaids or wide stripes, tho Ercdominating color matching that of tho asipio. Among the prettiest "wash" dresses of this season aro those of heliotrope or lav ender gingham, with whito primrose stripes. Loops and bows of darker vel vet ribbon serve as a garniture on the bodico and sleeves. Sateens are in unique designs to bo stylish, and two dillerent designs are used in the samo costume, tho under dress being of ono nnd the over-dress of another. Such costumes aro mado from the pattern sateens. A costumo which is more scrviccablo than another for hot weather is of real pongee, made so that it can bo easily laundered. They aro trimmed with fine Hamburg, which aro very stylish, aud not very expensive. The suggestion of the fashionablo gilt or silver braid is tho most elegant finish a whito cloth costumo can have. Tho braid is set well under the edge of tho jacket and tho panel plates. Gilt buttons of small size are used. The gathered belted waist is tho favor- lto corsage for gingham dresses. A collar of embroidery cither standing or turned over in Byron shape is sometimes added, many of the cotton dresses tho present season being cut quite low at the throat. A New York girl has given a jeweler an order for a silver belt in links. In stead of Roman medallions on the linked plates, however, sho wants tho features of some of her young male friends cut in bas-relief, and has furnished the photog raphs. Sheer lawns for dresses are being im ported in solid colors, mauve, blue, pink or lilac, with tiny specks or embroidered dots sprinkled thickly over them. Thcso are usually mado with polonaises shirred on the corsage and trimmed with point d'esprit lace. Many novelties in gloves have lately been introduced. First come whito Swedish gloves with a gauntlet of four rows of quilled lace, then gray Swedish kid with a pinked out edge and a flower worked with black silk, in satin stitch, on each point. Belgian gloves with stamped out trimming are very suitablo for traveling wear, and very long thread gloves handsomely trimmed with lace ruchings are intended to be worn instead of long sleeves. Ladies who have lace garments laid away may bring them out and utilize them in making lace dresses. A hu e sacquc may be converted into a pretty gathered basque by shirring it in at the waist over a silk lining. If the sleeves were iu flowing shape, they should be turned upside down, the widest parts gathered iu at the armhole, thereby mak ing peifect leg of mutton sleeves. Lace shawls and mantles may bo used as dra pery, and laco flounces aro favored as trimmings upon silk and other dresses, as well as for a part of the lace dresses. French Marriage Agencies. Paris matrimonial agencies are of three kinds: First come those of which the customers and agents are high officials. superior officers on half pay, and titled personr.ges. Then there are the estab lishments patronized by trades people, lean annuitants, as Charles land) culled persons who received, like himself, their small, half-yearly dividends in Thread needle street, minor employes and poor olticers. Finally, there are the suspected firms, by which unsophisticated bache lors are presented to dashing young per sons and then fleeced like lambs. The buna tide agencies are much iu vogue, and a great impetus has been given to their trade since the law has sanctioned divorces, aud also since the bid stato of businc" bus caused nirii to have recourse, to all sorts of speculative means for the purpose of putting money in their purses. A Cal f Ftffht With Sparrows. A stray tabby strolled Into th resi dence of Mrs. Captain H. H. Drown a few weeks ago, and at once mado arrangements to stay permanently. A number of sparrows havo long been in the habit of nesting under the eaves of tho Methodist Book Concern and in tho rear of the C, H. nnd D. offices and on tho roof Sunderbruch's floral estal lishmcnt on West Fourth street, which overlooks Mrs. Drown's backyard. Crumbs of bread were thrown out, and the inquisitive sparrows wcro not long in learning tho fact. Yesterday pussy made up her mind thnt sparrows were good to cat, nnd squatting c'.oso on tho brick pavement watched tho chirp ing, fighting fellows ns they gobbled up the bread crumbs, Sho selected a fat ono and pounced on it with a spring. Tho flock all aroso a few feet in the air, and then, as if recognizing tho fact that ono of their number was attacked, all circled and pounced on tho cat's back. Then thecircus began. Thccnt scratched, bit, jumped and pawed. llerbnek was black with tho chirping, fighting, pick ing nuisances. Tho noiso they mado aroused a Scotch terrier, which rushed out of a dry goods box and barked vociferously. Tho cat flew at him nnd scratched him severely in tho right eye. Tho sparrows chirped and flew, and tho cat struck right and left, nnd at last lay down and rolled over, crushing sevcrnl with tho rapidity of her motions, nnd tearing the feathers oft from a score or more ns they flew about her head. At last they flew away, and tabby quietly mouthed her bird and marchcel into tho front parlor, purring with conscious ride, while the ynrd was strewn with eathers enough for a good-sized bed. Cincinnati Enquirer. What Mexican Farmers Raise. Between San Juan del Rio and Qucre taro tho Mexican Central traverses the fields of ono Mexican farmer who raises 20,000 bushels of wheat a year. Thero are six or seven haciendas in tho samo locality where the crops reach 10,000 bushels; and 10,000 bushels of wheat means 40,000 bushels of corn, 2,000 bushels of peas, and 0.000 bushels of beans on tho samo hacienda. Thnt is the way tho Mexican farmer of this pwrt of the country diversifies his crops. Ho raises wheat, corn, beans, and peas in about the proportion given. Occasionally thero is a specialist like tho farmer near Quctetaro who goes into tho raising of chile, tho hoi. peppers of this country. This man usually has 00,000 chilo plants or vines. Globe-Democrat. Ten years ago there wcro 3, POO men practising as physicians in Illinois with out diplomas; to-day there are but 4711. This healthy condition is duo to the med ical practice act of 1877. Exrltrmrnt. Mnxlo Mils fair to create as extended an ex citement through tho country as tho disi-ovi-ry of tlio trli-linin Its rxtrrmo harmless slm- Iilirity nlifl extraordinary powcrowrthe liquor talit, nnd nervous exhaustion In weakly wo men, are enough to make anything so. It mimus to cover a ticlil inethcine, tonics, and stimu lants cannot reach, while it readily recovers from their hIium's Ht oner. ecemtiiK to act like a fool, as it creates no reaction, nor los. its FftYW. Its sale is marvellous. Druggists all keep it. Tun Constitution of Costa Kiea prescribes hospitality ns a saeml duty, and declares citl-r-ennhiii to lie forfeited by ingratitude to par ents, the aliandoninent of wife ot children and neglect of any obligations duo the family. "Want Is IVomiu'i Worllif" Asked a fair damsel of a crust ji old bachelor He did not know, so she said : "V. 11. man' (double you, O man), lint a wonwin feels worth little if disease has invaded her system and is daily sapping her strength. For all fcmala weaknesses, l)r. Pierre's "Favorite Prescrip tion" sbtnds nnrlvaled. It came the complaint and builds up the. system. rM-nd la cents in stamps for iminphlet- to Wiirlil's lllstielisary Medu-al Association, ciii3 Main Street, lturlulo, N. V. TIkwaht. of the man who listens much and talks little. He is getting your thunder and saving his own lightning. IMerre'. "1'lrasant Fureatl.. Pellet.," Tosltively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt : Perceptibly Po tent; Producing Permanent Prottl; Precluding Pimples and Pistules; Promoting Purity end Peace. Purchase. 1'riee, Petty. Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce lrocnre Plenty. NEVKn fear to bring the .ubllmest motive to the smallest duty, aud the most infinite com fort to the smallest t null tie. Vse the great speelfie for "cold In the head'' and catarrh Dr. .Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Xewspapeks are the schoolmasters of the common isiiple. Tln.l endless book, the nous paper, is our nat lonaj glory. Piles fared for Cents. Dn. Walton's Ci hk im Piles is guaran teed to cure the worst case nf piles. Price i rents. At druggists, or mailed stamps takenj by the Walton Remedy Co., Cijvei-anp. O. S months' treatment for 50c. Piso's Reme dy for Catarrh. tld by druggiata. Royal Glue' mends anything! ltroken Chi. na,Ulasa, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs ii tiro Tired Languid Dull Biprauet the condition ot thousands of people at this mbob. Tha depressing ofTa of tha warm Weather and that tlrrd fnellnf aro quickly orer com by tho uso of Hood's nacsapartUs It give strangth In placo of weakness, gltrea tons to every erg an, creates an appetite and purifies the blood. Give It a trial now. I have been troubled for manj years with violent headache. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I feel like a new being. I earnestly reeommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all who suffer with headaches." Mas. . Batcmsix, Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. " Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by ll druftgLU. $1 1 stz for $3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Meu. IOO Doses One Dollar. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY For Liver. Hll, lnrtlRPettlnn. eto. Free from Mer cury; contain only l'tir ftahl Inured Ifiitt ageut: 1. N. C KITTENTON, New York. DR. tyAIR'S ASTHRfl A f m aw 11 absolutely cured t'im of thu m 11 K ry K4.it da. Jhe ouly AathinaCiiront J-rSi Tr-atnviU known to tlie iafdlr.il world thut will, nilivt.-lj , pi-rintuimtlycure Anlh siu aud II uy Krvrr. I niiuumbl evidence will tf found In my M mro 'Irciilt.. nut free. 1K. II. V. llAllt.-( V.4th ht, t;iuvhni4itl, O, Std Fl'E BloodoU I'uttle, Hhtvp, Hogs, 1'i.ti try. Ixjks ftirnult. 4'aiulotfin'B with rt uruwutf f r . N. I. lioj or ft I o. C'uatriivllle, la. FRAZER 11 1ST IV TIIK WORLD AXLE GREASE W cict ttie CienuUu-. Sold Everywhere. Grab Orchard Wat CnAB ORCHARD WATFR CO., Prop'rn. Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 18S6? Puy A cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why. KIDDER'O A M ItK l illK FOII INDIGESTION nnd HYNPKPSIA. Over fyir IMirolrlnn hnve nent n thrlr npppvnl nf MuKsVYMN. miviim thnt It In tho ln-nt im'parRtlnu for lndlirf'Mlon thnt Ihcv hnvp evrr usjmI, Wo tuivo nvpr hrnrtl nf n rnw of lVHteplfl where DlUESTVI.IN wnm nkm thut w:i not t'liml, FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WIT,!. ("I'HK TIIK Ulilsr AHIIKAVATKD CARE. 11 ll.l,?Hl- MINIMI IN I'lllliMM V. IT Wll.l. ItKI.IKV Nsril'.MloN. Vnr tittnn,ii 1 ,1i,.t.,li.i u .. i. 1 11 lUUKSTYl.lN Kill i-ffivt Ml III iti, . ' ihkc Pin 111,1. nir nil pi, . ml l.nrlir or till' Hl'Hiini'll : tlnv nil ctmi. Ir.nn In.Miroul l,tn l.h four iIiukjM"! Tor ' tlllH.STYI.IN Ipiii n l nT Inrxe Imltlcl, If hp iloomiot Imve II wmhI hum ilolhir In ii. nimwpwMl M-ml n Ih , t U tn yon, oxiirt' lri'mM. lin nut lirtlt.'ito ti ei'ii.l vniir nmnrv. our linuim u rvllnlile. Ml.lHIi.vl iwi-ntv flip vpiir.. V l. K. Ii I IIIH'.U V I'll. i Mnnnfhrinrlim ( IipiiiI.i., s; J ,ih n St ., N . V. WHAT AILS YOU? v. Do j-mi fool Anil. Innmilrl, Imr-nptrltcd, llfo. Inm, anil Inclpwrllmlily iiiIimtmIiIp, liotli plijul cully nnrl mrnlnllv; oxixTlpnoo a of f ullncM or lilnaliiii nftor rating, or of "tforio nrm," or emptlninn of ntonmi li In tho itiorn Iny, tonirno o.nl.il, liltlcr or tmil tn.iii In mouth, trrrmilnr epoetlni, dlnzlnion, fminrnt hrniliu'lii'ft, I'lm rpil i'rpiht,"tlonlMiif eptcka" iH'Tiirri the eyve, norvcnig iirontiutlun or ex limmtlon. Irritiiliilily of uiiimt, hot llunhi-., altprnallnir with rhllly rvn.nton, almrp, tut inc, tnin.li'iit pnliw hero nn.l there, cold ttft, drowsmeftf alter TiieuM, wakefiilnnn., or di.tnrlieil nn.l nnrori'pnhiiiir sleep, conntnnt, liiikveritiahla fooliinf. of dreuil, or of Impcnd inir (iilnmily ? If yon have all. nranrenn.ldnr.tiln mimtw... of theao symptom, you nro mitfcrlnit from that most common of Ainoriom maladies unions Dyspepsia, or Torpid l.lver, n'soi'iatrd with lysiepiii, or Indigestion. Tho moro coiiiplleated your diKoaao has oooome, tho Rtvater tho nmnlier end diversity of svni toms. No matter what slinro It lins reai'heil, lr. IMoree-a golden ,fedlenl lllseovery will subline It, If tnken neeonlliiR to dlree Hons for a reicotialilo length of time. If nut cured, oomplleations multiply and Consump tion of the Luiiim, Skin lllseiuies. Heart Disease, Hheuniiitism, Klilney Disease, or other irrave maladies nre uultu liuHn ii.4 in .ml. .u,ui.i. or later, iudueo a rami termlnntlon. ir. rirrrr's t.oldni iMedtrnl Ils roerjr acta powerfully npou tho l.lver, and throiiKh thut irt-eat Wood - purifylntr ormin, cleanses the system of all lilood-ialnts and Im purities, from whatever cause nrt.inir. Ir. I. equally cttleiielr.us in net hut upon tho Kld- iicjs, nun inner cicrciory orirnns, cieansinir, strvuirthcnlnir, and healing their dlscasi. As au ni'iM'tiinif, n-Ktomilvo tonic. It iiminotca diirestlon and nutrition, thcreliy liufldlnR up both Host! and Btrctinih. In malarial district, this wonderrnl medieino lias trained tercet cclcbrlt v in curlntt Fever and Aaue. Chills mid Fever, Dumb Amie, and kindred dlwasi'S. Ir. l'lerce'a Uoldcu .llcdlcal Dis covery CURES ALL HUMORS. from a common lllotch, or Eruption, to tho worst Scrofula. Halt-rhcum, ' i'livcr-enrca." Scaly or llouith Skin, In short, all diseases Oail.ed by bad blood am emtnnorfxl lv tlti. powerful, purifylntr, and Inviirurailnir medi cine. Ilrcat KaliiiK I'U-ors rapidly heal under en ueniKii iiiiiucncc. i.wciHiiy naa it mani fested its potency In curinir Tetter, Kczema, Kr sipelas, llolls. Carbuncle. Som Kvin. Semf- tilous Sores nnd Swc-lllnirs, Itlp-Jolut Disease, white Swclllinra," (ioitrc, or Thick Neck, and Knlarifed ti lands. Send ten cents in tamps for a iariro Treatise, with colored mi fain lMM-aaca, or tho same amount lor a Trcatisu on Scinlulous Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse it tir tislnc Ir. rierre'a Golden Medical MLcovcry, and pood iliviiticin, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital streiiKih and bodily lieullh will bo established. CONSUMPTION. which Is Scrofula of Ilie Luiia-a, Is arrested nu eur.il uy mm reillisiv, u laKl'll in IIIO earlier staves of tho disease. Krom its mar velous power over this terribly fatal disease, wl...n fl ..IT..-!.... .1.1. n ...l.l , i cdy to the public. Dr. I'icroe thoiiKht seriously v. .niiiiiN Mia oi.miKniiM . I iir utii abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medieino which, from Its wonderful com bination of tonic, or streimthenintr, alterative, or blood-clcansiutr, nini-bilious, pii-toral, and nutritive proiert ics. Is inieiiualisl, not onlv as a remedy for Consumption, but for Bit t'hroule OiseaHc of Uio Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Wenk I.untrs, Ppittlnir of ntood. Short ness of llrcalll. Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Ilron 'hitis. Asthma, Severe Coinrhs, ami kindled affections. It Is an elllclent remedy. Sold bv Druggists, at I.OO, or Six Ilottlel for S.OO. IV Send ten cents In stamps for Dr. ricrce'i bonk on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 003 IT1 a I ii St., HltlAI.O, N. V. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Younz J a a, ana miaaie-Agei Men. KNOW THYSELF. 1)1111. 1S1IKI1 br tho PKA HO l V !tlKI. Ali 1 NTlTf Tli, No. 4 lti,l'floch fi lln-Jinn. !. W.M.I. . I'AKKKK, M.ll. ConioituiK i'bvk.4;ji ilare than onu million ,"- oh!. 1 irrtkU iiMn NVrvom and I'IivkIca, hehiUtr. 1 re mature WciMln. Kibuuattd Vitality, ImpatrM VlRor. aud linpuntiet ut Urn lilool. and the unlld muerrst coDr,urnt tiit-ivon. Contains )..i;e-., ul'StaulUt "mlKMi tl tilnUin. full gilt. VVarrttntiMl tii lfi popular me.HoAl tnatii pmUihrl in tha ',i-;lih I amen. 4KB. 1'riCfonly! hy maiJ. postpaid, nt roiifaie4 In a plain wrapper. JSuAfrufit up.rr if you teiiA uuw. Addii-aa a,. aUTd. Anm lhi jmj'rr. lMARLIN REPEATING "ISK RIFLE Oval" An -TTvr teed perfectly ac-"iJf?X BEST IN THK urw nd nbeoimlyftAiV WORLOI aale. 2&ade in all tutu for X, f fVv lar or umall tram. 'tw. IE A Mi A Kl jTJ Caltrry, llMntln and Turret IMfle. t T AAurllu fr'ire Ariult o., .Nt-tt llttvcn. Conn JONES PAYSthe FREICHT 5 1 (n aaon Sealm. Iron I twN, m- t ;earlu. Ufa lire Bvai af 4 t: am H tut S60. F.rri 111- 1 ..r ri'i-r-r,..lltf .i.e.. no. , r.r .iit.vtM'. ions or tioMms, niM.n t iiiii. n. V. DATPHTS Procured at LESS m wln-re. Ilfst of n-fer. in-i-. nml llivi fiinrii' lluhle niuM.-ln.-i-. .1 Kill II. I.IM l I II, I t-iil Alliii-ni-v. 17 Hi iiinl 11 , N. , I in. nniHM It ( urril. Blair's Pills. aaiijU llulilt Cured, 'treatment Mnt oa trial VriWiil uk.0Lc.UK cu., i-aiuyetw, iud Great English Gout ind Hhnnmalir) U.ninH.i v aaaWB """tm ixmoufi Ovnl llux. .ill .mind, I I I'iIU. FREE liy return mail. Full llfworlMton If ttoriv 'a New Tailor slriM til' Itn-i utiiiiaj. HOOD Y Si C.n t.'intmiati. O 1r"M llu-lnrm ( ollrt-r, PhlK. Pn. Pltna-tl-msjuriualit-d. I.tfo hiMiniiirsihlp. 910. r.te. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. en A Komerlv for nit I)is-a- nf tin aLIa.. aai.i. neya, Moiuurli unU Jtnal. iv.tiiivt j-.- 1.1 raM'uaeu, all JUraidarbe. UUIIIUailUii. fx,. ni lii,n,.,., , ., 1. hlOS N. JOKKH, UHi.hlmt, laal-luLkiL mm Railway's . Ready Reliel CUHK TIIK WOIIT IMINftln from ... Is IvrrniT 111 1 11 11 1 r. Nn nne hour atlrr rrnilitiD till, nreil m n r M M I. II ITU r. I N. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Tf Will tn a fM tnnti.tifa )isn t m Un sesnolU I fUroi-tlnit, cur Craun. Ni ani", Hnur Htmnarh, Hcarttnirti. Kirk lltnil.i-1in, Ruininnr Complaint, Iiarrh.i, .ivannton. tlic. Winl in th ttoweltv ami au nini'r iiiipmal ram. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED AND PREVENTED. Thorn in not romrrilnl ngnt in thr world Out mniruro Fi-vrr ami Auu ami all oilier M !artmn, lHli.-U ami olhT favor- ahlnl lr It tlMVAY'r) Mjl,Hyo quirk iu l(AIVA'H ,KKAIY H. It. It. nut nnlr rnrra th pntlmt tMp1 with Ma larin. Inil IF pcopli rxns l to ihi NnlarlM tvnlaon will rv. rv imirnlmr nkp 'JO r ,'lrt drop of lloatiy ltelli-f In wndT, nml rat. wiv ti crnikiT, bofora ffulnj out. Hti'V will pr- vrnt nHm k, It lnf;m('v rrlli via ami in win rtirrt OnMil. flora Tnront. ltrn-hltl , Vh'itrUr. MlfT NrcVr. all Coniroa. tiohfl ami litilimiiiiallon, whether of (lie Lung, KM nrn or Kom i'In, lillKl .M ATI S SI, N KU HAMS I A, tlrailnch. Tothartir,W(aknrM nr Tain In the Duct t ht't or l,lmis by une apitih niion. I Illy crnla per bnlllr. Molfl by lira ml at DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARHLIAN RESOLVENT I Tlx Great Blood PnrifUr. Forrtirt'of all rhronie iHrmm, fvroftiift, l-i Taint. M phllli le mtnniitlnt, ConiMimpitoa, Olan I lilar lUi a. IMcrra. Ohnmlo HhPiinmtNin. Kry.ilp rian. M lin y, HlamliT and (.Ivor Complaint. Pr- r phta, AlTvtlnof the l.umc and I'Uroai. pUTldjl In- LtiiKMl, rvfttoriiu h'-alth au I vUoa Hold liy OriiuulHia. 1 per Unfile. RADWAY'S PILLS Tho Great Liver and Stomach Remedy For I ti rtiro nf all ill rdcr" if Ilia fllimarh, T,1rf. B'wi'ln. Kldnva, HladdT, Norvnu rXfKirvtiia, mala 4 imiiniii(i I,-" or Apwttt lloadalia, (.'ontltwa tiou (, juivpiioa, Iii(li.-iiui, ltittru"nfaa, Kerar, liirtaminatl 'ii of (lie tiitwoia, pita ami all (ir'ura inntiti.f tha Internal Vncurn, run1 It Ta'tall, oorj lain inn ii" inortMirr. inlnarali or delMnrioua dru:. PERFECT DIGESTION SUTa,:'S?3'l23! way - nil- f vit mornliu, about IU o'clock, ai ft din net pUL. Ity au dohtK SICK HEADACHE, iTprla, Kcul Stomach. lllllounraa will bearnMM, and Ihc foo.1 that In ral- n foin rlitutca Ita nourishing proixTtlca tar Uiv auiort of thu natural waat of IhflMMlT. , . fr- iHwrvt tba fltowtnd HTnitom" r Ritltlnit rmrn dl-trancof 1h IW lvt OrKun: toilf I Motion. Inward l'lli h Ku1ln' of tha IUixmI In l!n Itcail, Acidity of thr Hloniat-h, Nnii"a. Hrarltmrn. ltKiit uf Kood, Kullt'ar Wrltiht In tt stomach. Sour KrucUtlona, Hlitkluic or Khiuerltm of tin- Hart. Itoktna or Huff ratintt ,iiwiti'ini w hen Iu a Ivlnn ntur', limnrf.f VUh.n lolt nrU Hm LcTorf flir BUtit. K'r.ranl lull Vain In thr Head lf flclrncir of Vn.irailon, Yltor. H. K.ofthc Skin nn.l Kta t'rttn tn th- Slilt.rhoat.l.Hulje) ami Middrn Ktu-.li.Nof Unit lUimlUK in thf K.pIl A f'W ilosr if HAIlWAVf, I'IM.N wl.l trt tli" vtcin of nil the aNvc uanii-d dlxordra. Price 4 A oentapirtiit. fiiildhyall dnmUt, tPKrnd a lotlrratainp In It. K l V A V tt ( ., No. .Ii Wwrrea Mrerl, Now ark tot Our Hook, of Advice. VKKMItKTO iKT UAIVAYr. Thlsis wh.it kUl.Mlvoiirp.KirfntrKT. hhunM. AtiiIiI anyllUnir wntiiliiiiig It Ihmuirhnut jrour future usi-ful CI onni-rs. older hdoO- Jii t to Ma (pooinl 'liixixli ncas," nnU'Trnni awiTm UUtl I IVUL ami inowy In (utile efTorta with luaoct piiw der, tun-ax or wbat out. un-il at rainlnm all ovdr tbe bouse to jret naor Knacnos,wster-tups,IMiet-i lin. r or or 0 nivnts naillel 'Itoroa o.m Hjits' drvnowilrr.l . alioiit anil dnwntlio smlc. dinin 1 Iiirws rirst ininir in tun tuomnur wasn It all twsy down tho sink, drain (iiN vbi-n all tli. Insucta from irarroC to ci-llar will disappear, 'i lie suonitis Iu tlie (avt thst whereTor uuweta are inthe boiiso, Oii-jr must tin k PUCP drink during tlie nitrlit itUAvnCa Cli'Hnioiit lurt. MK-u,llcd-biurs, Kliea, llvellna. 'li-iroH on R.tk," la sold all amund tba irorld, iu every clime. Is tin) most extensively adTortuMil and has the Urvt aide of any article nf Its kind on the face of fie globe. DESTROYS POTATO BUGS 1 or lHitato Buirs, Inarnt s on V iiiea, etc. , a table. spoonful of tho Tilirt well Bh&kon. In .Inaknir ot wuU'r. and ni'iihi-d with uniikUnir niray uyrinpo, or whisk bruora. Kerp it well stirred up. IV., 10. and (1 Bozea. AyT. alaa. p,0WH"RrTt CLEAKS OUT- Jfr'i BED BUGS, FLIES. nftohes. ant, water -bufTO, moUuvrsU, mtosk, ""-- -. i r ilitiita. WHjrrvlri, p-"I)1,er' 1 DR. BAIRD'S GRANULES IU.(il LATK THK JtOWF.LN, ri KI FV TIIK HLOOI), CI'UFi DVSrEP- c i i till itj ti a i f5i ii-r.r, niA tfS&W-K LAHIA, 1IKA1). Arn,:s- (5ie. thli-K I "rT uafd t rt'culaM inr iniwii,- An. tliar: "Thrjr aro In dcrd Hondrrful. The do not 1'h yi(.'. but act as lozUo Pr. W. M. PAtRD, Phvuu-jun and Rnntron. OfTIr A a-hltiKt n. N- J . and i:,f Weat i.A ht.. N-w York. HH'Hk.-r N. J. Jlouao AhRond.lv. pi l'lvpl.t.'nt WaalV lit"i. N- J.. Hoard of Health, ex Count Fhj eian, Ac. 4c. A ii t hor : "I was cured nf a mrr attack of pile lit ili.'lr UK, Cud not too highly exjnvaa my Tpjiar fortiiciii." CriHj to take, at they are nrt larror than mut rd cr tt i. vsSf. h't .nut, 5 l.o.-, $i ; of iiruitKiKta or by mall. oos(a;o ir-pdUd. liado supplied by wholeaalo dru.-L-lHia. TKY THKM AVD YOU WILL BE COVVISOKD. VV. L. DOUGLAS" $3 SHOE. The only fSFAMI.ESS Rutin in m woria. Vltiftat Cnlf. iwrfvt lit. and ari diitcd. t'onrt-ss. Itulton t' atil l.nct all tlra toe. A VJ slylihli and iluratilo aa tiiue cos ii mr i or o. n. I.. DIM til.AK -i.flll SIIOIC rva'li us -i Mi..f ia tr- tist d by vluer nruu. 9 nw u hm ib4 M UlMa. of im. ftaa. 1 Bon tti wrar the W. I.. i.AS i SHOE. If tout tka'r doca imi kucp tln-ui, netitl fimr nameoa poul lo V. L.. ltLt.I.As, iiruckton, Maa. Ona Aucuuilurchant only wanted In every townfur I hav M'tilti'l inns t..r HixiH.u v ra and I CfiiiM.u-r your Tuu-llI ,. !, inch" Hit v .V. Hr I t vci auw. John . Aii ki n. 1'i.iyi-i Carixuiilalo, Y"ur "Tuiihi l a jmiih Ii' e r Ik h vomln m ra P p'llar vcr Uy. i lvi.r dr innut r don t t r u y more. Ut uo .sinnv.st lu-avi-r, J'. Ad.ln-hH U. V. TANMI.I. oV CO. ( hlcno. Bait ixju!h bj mil. Tiisii. .:!. Us til In lime. H, .1.1 l.v ilriii:i-lt 1.1 y r- -sr-- GI.OVH BUILU1NO, 3Silii Washington, D. C. A BIG 0FFFR. ihom.we wll Olicn.tiiirf WhMiiiu Ma -hlu.v,. f y,,u vy.iuI 11. till l' . I .ll.UIItl I'XITcKHOni 'O ill oil. . 'l'lli' ui ion ill I'm.. 21 i .-v si N V llll.fr' IllllMOVld I'ac.m. Sfk-. M.ke 5 linlH. 11! il..H.lnia j i .i ll. ROOT BEER iliw, M tluli-auuie trtjviMutff. Sol. I l.j UrUL.'Klr,la ; ntiUlrd l I' io. J. lllul-.a, ii S. ti iu. Avo., l'lula., I'l S1 In it Hnv. N;oniiN't unrlh 1 I In. no) nii.l. r tlx- I.ih-c'm f.-.t W ,!,'., KKKK. If. Ill ll .l.lr l 11. II.. Ui.L Mrulul UT 1'ta al-Ma H rakHkH U.at liolJaUl T f Ii Itlfi-a tail i una. &i tit, llsrb Mmiic.us (Ja. Id A. I IIIi fell.. l'fnUJtl,), ui by all Uruunu. TELFCRAPHY "" r Lactura on ITtT "ROUGH ON RATS." AA fTfl 1 pi irfissLs r 1 1 - l7 f m i a ui V WIT CDJ 1 Hi
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