MISSOURI'S MARBLE CAVE.
rEATTTRES THAT HIVAL THE
, GREAT KENTUCKY CAVERN.
A Giant Stalnirmlte Containing a
s Ctianibor oo by 40 loot, in
Which in a Pool of Water.
That Southwest Missouri abounds in
caverns is well known, but comparatively
few people are aware of the existence of
Mich a mammoth system of subterranean
pnssnges as are to be found in the Marble
Cave, the entrance to which is situated
on the summit of the Koark Mountain. in
Mono County, eighteen milts southeast
of Unlena, two miles from the Taney
('imnty line, and three miles north of
AVhito Itivcr. It is true, nevertheless,
that Southwest Missouri tan boost of a
cave containing a chamber 150 feet
high, a stalagmi.e ;?D0 feet in diameter
nt the base, l;J0 feet high, inside of
which, sixty feet from t he base, is a
chamber thiity by forty feet, a lake fif
teen feet in diameter, and a natural
pctrophono (if a new word must be
coined i, on which musical airs enn bo
played ; a chamber tilled with the re
mains of animals, etc
The entrance to tho cave is at the bot
tom of a bain shaped like tho crater of
a volcano. The remnants are visible of au
enterprise started some time ago for tho
removal of bat guano, of which there
are thousands of tons, from the cave, but
wh'di failed because tho transportation
to market cost more than the fertilizer
was worth. From a windlass at the top
of the crater a rope hangs down, liy
noiainsr to the ropo we reached tho bot
tom of the crater. Next, a twenty foot
ladder, almost perpendicular, and not
fastened at the top, leads to a platform.
From this di.zy heiirht a ladder sixty
five feet in length rests upon a hill in
the amphitheatre, as the tirst chamber of
the cavo is called. Tho ladder is mndo
by splicing together four long pine trees,
and, although it is absolutely safe, one
cannot descend it without fear and trem
bling, especially if ho allow his gaze to
rest upon tho depths below. From the
bottom of the ladder a further descent of
one hundred and-hfty feet is made, which
is so steep that the hands must aid the
feet in going down. About thirty feet
further to the southwest the bottom of
the amphitheatre is reached, from which
the scenery is sublime and indescribable.
Two hundred feet above, tho roof
spreads out like a dome, and yoo feet
. abovo and to tho northcut the crevice in
tho rocks, revealing the sky and admit
ting a flood of light, looks like a rift in
a dark, lowering cloud. The sixty-five
foot ladder is plainly visible, and the
visitor is thankful that in descending he
was unconscious of tho great depths be
low, but henceforth ho dreads tho do
scent with an emotion akin to hr.rror.
In portions of the amphitheatre the ef
fects of an echo are startling. Tho con
cave walls send back an echo many times
louder than the original sound. The
whole amphitheatre resembles a theatre
in its general shape, the resemblance
being heightened by a stalagmite called
the Great White Throne, situated In the
centre of whero the stage should be. It
is 150 feet in circumference and fifty-five
feet high. Tho ton is shaped like a
dome, and two-thirds up there is a fringe
of drapery extending around it, making
a beautiful scene. The throue inside
may be reached by a winding passage
among the formations. The next passage
to the right leads to a stream of water
forty degrees in temperature, and a blast
of wintry air. This ice water is pecu
liarly refreshing after tho violent exer
cise of a tour through the cave.
The next passage Is a remarkablo one.
It is 200 feet long, about the size of a
barrel and almost perfectly round at the
top. At no point of this passage is there
room to turn around, and on returning one
must crawl backward. The passage is as
straight as an arrow. It leads into an
animal burying ground. The exit was
so choked up with the dust from decayed
animals that the chamber could not be
entered. The bottom of the cntiie pas
sage is filled with dust which, when
stirred up, is suffocating, nnd hence
great camion is required when exploring
this portion of the cave. The chamber
is fibed with dried-up carcases of coons
of all kinds, 'possums, foxes, and various
other wild animals, some unknown to this
zone, but no stench arises therefrom, the
only inconvenience being the suffocation
caused by the dust when stirred. There
is a holo in a blutl down the mountain
side through w hich these animals are
supposed to have entered.
No idea of the distance traveled over
can bo formed, but the proceeding!
everywhere are fraught with labor and
peril. Now we are crawling fiut in the
mud; next we are straddling with hands
and feet achasm of unknown depth, and
then we are descending a slippery scries
of btones. After two hours' wandering
our guide said we hud traveled two miles,
but had not taken in half the explored
part of tho cave. In one portion of the
cave is the registry room, tho walls of
which are adapted to the carving of one's
initials. A passage from this is called
Lost Hiver Canyon, a mile up which may
be seen Springstead's Throue, a forma
tion :to by 3.5 feet at the base, and com
posed of beautiful statuary and drapery.
Tho most wonderful feature of the
ca-. e, and probably the largest crystal
i.ed formation in the world, is lilondc's
Throne, so named from the discoverer.
It is reached ufter numerous and peril
ous descents and ascents, terminating in
a flat crawl through mud a lout thick.
On account of the recent rains the tloor
of the chamber containing this wonder
is covered with water shoe-mouth deep.
Blonde's Throne reaches from the tloor
to the roof, a height of 110 feet. At tho
base it is :M0 feet in diameter, but it
grows smaller higher up, like a churn.
At a height ot 120 feet, a cupola
connects with the roof, being a staluct.te
formation, r-ixty feet from tho l-a-e
there is a chamber inside about thirty by
forty feet, and in the center a lake fif
teen feet in diameter, containing water
from two to four feet in depth. The
water is clear and cool, and is supplied
by drippings frra stalactites abovo.
The only inhabitant of the water are
white, eyelc-s water dos. The cham
ber and lake are i cu bed by easy pass
ages. Arouud the, chamber are numer
ous leaf-like formations hauling down
ward, which being truek gi e forth a
musical sound, loud, 'or boft, according
to size, and in a hi'h or low pitch ac
cording to their length. By experiine.it
ing a few minutes an octavo was ur
langed on which various airs could be
beautifully executed, the mils c rivalling
in swet tne tho notes of the xylophone
or !wij bells. No cave can produce a
greater ci.riosity than lilon le a Throne.
i h-iuU ti!v'.e lcnmrrat.
Tho reports of the officers of the
Afghan Ix.uuda.y s.iy that the Indian
sol die. s are o uiueh larger than the
l'.ussiuo Cossacks that it would take
I'ji'.ouo of the latter to contend with oi',
C'O Indians.
There are several women in New York
who ii akc a living going from la u use to
lio.i-e, washing, combing and caring for
the hair of other women who I ke it," but
(au't atfird a lady's oiaiJ.
tlt'L..u r
FARM AND GARDEN.
Ettraottng Honey.
I have been a careful observer and find
that when bees are at work best in boxes
there will be s srccly a pound of honey
in the body of the hive, if the hive has
tho right sie of brood chamber, which
is one having a capacity of about 1.100
cubic inches. If a hive holding 2-00
cubic inches is used, as was formerly rec
ommended, of course some honey will bo
stored in the brood chnmticr, but not to
crowd the queen of any account during
tho early honey harvest, but later on they
may. F.vcn with this size of hive I
would think it a doubtful experiment to
use t lie extractor on tlic combs below,
and believe thnt if any ono expects to
get a large yield of comb honey and uso
the extractor on the brood combs at tho
same time, they will not to :lie their ex
pectations. A ftcr the I ces get thoroughly
at work in the boxes let the brood combs
alone, and you need have no fears of the
quern's being crowded. If honey accu
mulates in the comb before the bees get
fairly in the boxes, have no fears, for as
soon as Ihcy get to work in the boxes
they will carry it up into tho sections,
and make abundant room for tho queen.
For instance, I have repeatedlv hived
swarms on nino C.allup frames well tilled
with honey, all capped over, putting on
tho boxes at once, and in from fourteen
to eighteen days (if honey is to be had in
the fields) had every bit of it put in tho
boxes. O. M. Ih -little, in llural Home.
Proper Care of Farm Tools.
The main cause of failure of many
fnrmcrs, as well as of men in other pur
suits, is simply bail management, or
rather no management at all, having no
matured plans ahead and using tools in
ferior for the purpose, doing twice the
labor that should be done to perform tho
job. How often we see men who work
hard and constantly with their hands al
ways behind and in hot water, work
always driving them. Another great
secret to suci ess is the taking care of
tools, keeping them well housed when
not in use. I do not allow my wagons,
plows, harrows, cultivators, mower,
harvesters, seeders, etc., to lie out, even
over Sunday or over night in catching
and showery weather when it can be
avoided. Machinery and farm utcn.-ils
of every kind lying out from time to
time and year to year is terrible manage
ment, and thrift is impossible with all
these leaks of care nnd cultivation, nnd
these same men condemn their occupa
tion and show a coolness toward their
neighbor who succeeds without seem
ing effort. To sum up, get tools suitn
bio for tho work, keep them housed al
ways, keep your wagons and machinery
well oiled, watch closely the burrs and
keep them up snugly. A safe way to
prevent danger of burrs convng oil and
breaking ma hincry, I liae fonnd, is to
upset slightly with a light riveting
hammer every bolt to hold the. burr snug
in its place, and always keep tdbdsinHie
field ready fo these littio emergences.
To have a set of harvest hands waiting
while some one runs to the house or
barn to get a wrench or hammer is costly
business. Whenever you see your har
ness giving way don't wait until it
breaks down in tho field nnd stops tetvn
and hands. An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure. Virginia Farm
Journal.
Tree Borers.
A late bulletin issued from the Ohio
Experiment f-tatiou describes the round
and fiat headed apple tree borers: gives
a description of the beetles, their habits
and methods of propagating their spe
c es; also describes tho' well-known bark;
louse, concluding with thu fol owing ex-1
tract, which we publish, as beingequally
eliicacious in checking their ravages oil'
the orange, fig, peach, plum, etc. : 1
Fortunately isavs the writer) the in-'
juries not only of both tin su borers, but'
also of the bark louse discussed, may be
prevented by a a ngle, easily applied
remedy. It consists simply i:i applying
late in May or early In June, mid again
about threo weeks later, a strong solu
tion of soft soap, to wh'ch has been
added a little crude carbolic acid. This
mixture may be conveniently ma ie by
mixing one quart of soft soap or ubout a
pound of hard with two gallons of water,
heating to boiling, and then adding a
pint of crude carbolic acid. Tho solu
tion should be thoroughly applied (a
scrub brush is excelleut for tho purpose)
to the trunk and larger branches of the
tree. If tho bark of tho tree is epc; ial
ly rough it should be scraped before the
wath is app'ied, and the soil khould be
smoothed down about tho base of tho
trunk, so that there will be no cracks for
the insects to enter to deposit their i-ais.
Of course the objo: t of this application j
is i preveui me laying oi me eggs trom
which the grubs hatch. As an addi
tional precaution it is well to examine
the trees during the late summer and
early autumn months for eggs and young
grubs, which are reidily detected, and
can be easily destroyed with a kuifo. In
this way one man can go over nn orchard
of "iOD or more young tiees in a day.
The soap and carbolic acid wash can
also be sue csfully used in frceinir tree
infested with the apple tree bark Ions',
whose presenre is detected by tho pres
ence of minute oyster (-hell shaped scales
on the bark, of tho limbs. If one of
these scales be raised early in spring
there will be found beneath it a ma of
yellowish or whitish eggs, which hatch
about the middle ot May iuto small lice,
which appear as mere specks to the
naked eye. These move about over the
bark a few days, when they fix them
selves upon it, inserting the r tiny beaks
far enough to rea h the sap. Here they
continue to inciease in size, and by the
curt of the season have secreted scaly
coverings. As has been ment oneil ubove
the soap wash recommended for the pre
vention of borers also effectually de
stroys this pet. Tho mode and time of
application for the two kinds of insects
is the tame.
Farm and Garden Notes.
See that pigs iu tho pasture do not
lack water.
"Dig early potatoe as soon as ripe" is
the usual rule.
A vicious bull without horns is still a
dungerom creatuie.
lleware how you get into debt. It is
cot to easy to get out of it.
Clean out and inspect sheep's feet to
discover if rot is beginning.
Fruit should be fu ly ripe and not ir
tho least decayed when eateu.
Au old farmer says: "Don't have thft
eggs all in one basket." Diversified
iuru.ing is whut pays.
A crushed tomato b af rubbed up n
the purl stung is now recommended as a
remedy for a bee Bthig.
Tho returns now show a total of
2.811,0011 hogs packed in lh Vc,t siuco
Marc h 1st, against 2, s ,'"1,1100 a year ai;,j.
"Stand by the sheep," urges llur.tl
limn. A sheep comes up every iv
months and pays its bills; it does not d.o
iu debt.
The report of the Ohio Kxpeiimeiital
Station is that whole potatoes have in
variably given better results than cut
Ue.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Conducted bg the Tionesta t'nt'on.
The W. C. T. XT. meet th 2d and 4th
Tuesday of wh month, at S p. m.
President Mrs. Eli Holeman.
Vie President Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs.
W. J. Robert
TecorJiug Sac'y Mrs. I A. How.
Cor. Sec, and Treas. Mrs. 8. i Irwin,
Wot unfo him that airrth hi n'ightor
d,ink. that fiifff thy latHf lo him, and
niakest him cininArn also. Hub. II, ir.
'The wicked worketh a ileeeitful work; hut
to him that loweth rightou-uess shall lea
true reward. Her, H, 1!.
Alcohol Dulls t'lo Moral Sense
I'otoriorntion of the moral obligation is, ns
FerU lr. V. C. Towers, anions the earlior
phenomena or alcoholism. It is iorvertd
mul ptifwhled, niul sontimpiitii of hoior, ot
reputation anil of ihv-encv are no lonffor
rhensheil or tv ennlisl. Th responsibilities
of social life and the proprieties of lvrsonnl
conduct are no longer considered. Ho who
was thoughtful now liecomes negligent, solf
ihnnd inditrerrnt; gives himself up to in
dulgences.nnd cares not for his reputation or
that of hisfamily. The conceptions of duty,
of honor, of jHsti'V are lost. These changes
nre gradual and progressive, their evolution
!einit largely influenced by the hereditary
traits ana previous moral culture of the in
dividual. The sene of obligation to his
family is forgotten, and the responsibility of
providing for and ciring for others is unfelt.
The affections aie not only onfoebl'Ml, but
perverted, and not rarely are they displaced
by hatred and aversion." He who was calm
reasonable and patient becomes excitable
and perverse and intolerable of opposition
alter a wdiile, the character tving more
rhoni;ed, joys and sorrows fad to provoka
real feting. At lat theeontirme I sot mani
fests moral traits that are simply mfautilu.
Father Mntliow'n Tabla.
Father Mathevv frequently nsol the fol
lowing illustration: A very fat old duck
went out early one morning in pursuit of
worms, and, alter being out all day, h- sue
eooded in tilling her crop full of worms; she
had the misfortune to be met by a fox, who
at oiu proposed to take her life to satisfy
his hunger. The old duck Rpiienl-d, argued,
implored, remonsti ated. tshesaid totlm lox:
"You cannot te so wicked nnd hard-hearted
as to tke the life of a hnrnihws duck merely
to satisfy the cravings of hunger!" iSdie ex
horted him against tho commission of so
great a sin, and begged him not to stain his
toul with innocent blood. When the fox
could stand her caul no longer, he said: "Chit
U)on you, mudnm,with all your fine feathers;
you're a pretty thing to lecture me for taking
lite to satisfy my hunger. Is not your own
crop full of worms? ou destroy more live
in one dav than I do in a month.'' This was
Knt'ier Mathew' reply to the makers nnd
venders of liquor when they charged him
with spoiling their trade and taking tho
bread from the lips of their children.
A Disease as Well as a Vice.
A writer, in the .mfiV' tectorial says:
"The fact that intemperance is often as much
a disease as it is a vice has long been recog
nized by such of us women as has given any
study to this subject one which, 1 am sorry
to ay, is of growing importance as regards
our sex. A Iriend of mine, who has devoted
Ifuich time to the re lamation of female,
inebriates, tells me of two cases which illus
trate the evil in thu two extremes of for in 1
life. In the one case a very poor woman had
become such a slave to it that it was only by
stepping into the road in passing a pu'hlie
house and avoiding the mere smell of drink
that she was able to keep the pledge. In an
other case a lady of good position used to
throw herself on a couch, close her eyes,
clutch her hands, and literally tight against
the craving when it came with exceptional
force. Happily, she, too, conquered, but Ihe
two instances show painfully enough how in
tinreranee may grow from a habit into a
well-nigh incurable disease in any class of
society."
To Bo Drunk is a Sin.
To drink deeply to be drunk is, says tho
great English statesman, John Bright, a sin;
this is not denied. At nhat point does the
taking of strong drink became a sin! We
suppose a limn perfectly sober; oils glass
excites him. and to some extent disturbs the
state of sobriety, and so far destroys it;
another glass excites him still more; a'third
fires his eye. loosens his tongue, inflames Ids
passions; a fourth increases all this: a tilth
irialcSs Tiim foolish and partially insane; a
sixth makes him stupid a senseless, degraded
mass, but when does the sin begin! At the
first step toward complete intoxication, or
at the sixth, seventh or eighth! Is not every
step from the natural slate of the system
toward the state of stupid intoxication an
advance in sin. and a yielding to the un
wearied tempter of the soull
Belgium's Menace.
SI Fmile Lavelaye, writing with great
earnestness nnd urgency ou the economic?
crisis in belium, a lopts the lino of argu
ment with which Hritain has been familiar
ized by the lata William Hoyle, and charges
his countrymen with wasting by far too
large a share of their means in the consump
tion of alcoholic liquors. There is a cabaret
for every ten families in Uelgium. and
within tho tast fourteen yeais the consump
tion of drink has doubled. Whereas the
drink bill of britain is declining, that of Bel
gium is going up. M. du Lavelaye eom
p'aius that the government encourages
dram-drinking by not making "Ihe traue''
contribute sulHciently to the cost of gov
ernment. Tlie spirit duty is only one-fourth
of what it is in France, and one tenth of
what it is in England. A'eio York (Jbaerter.
Temperance News nil it Notes.
Eternal temjieiance is the price of good
health.
Of 3(100 convicted criminals examined by a
French medical man, M. Maralubet, more
than half were drunkards.
The Tojieka Cubital says: "Kansas hs
saved nearly $l:i, 000,00;! since she turjied her
back oa the whisky traffic."
Last year !0 distilleries of this country
produced T5,'.i74,:iiii gallons of whisky, with
an average net profit of 74,401.
Dr. Norman Kerr says one of tho effects of
inebriety is "unblushing lying," and that in
police courts it is carried to an alarming ex
tent There are now eight mission vessels cruis
ing in the North Sea, ech a combination of
church, chapel, teiuperauce hull and dispen
sary. That was a wise reflection of the philoso
pher who said: "He who spends too much
time before the bar is apt to bring up behind
tbe bars."
The population of tho Kansas peniteutiary
has decreased sixty during the post year, and
several poorhouses have closed for lack of
patronage.
The St. Petersburg iRussial Zeitunij says:
"The race which proves unwilling to lie free
from alcohol will be mercilessly trodden
under foot.:'
Out of the 200,1)01,00) natives under British
rule in India, there aro 1."J,i.hj,oou whose
religion reiiuires theiu to abstain from intoxi
cating drink.
Fx-Uovernor Berry, of New Hampshire,
who is now in his uitiety-sccond year, organ
ized the tirst Umiperaucu so.'i'-ty in the Smie,
at Hebron, sixty-two years ago.
Through the efforts of Mrs. E. H. Moffat.
Assistant Superintendent for department of
soldiers and sailors, a law has been secured
prohibiting the sale of liquor within one
lode of the Soldiers' Home at Uraud Hapids.
Mich.
t'urdinal Manning, the eminent represent
ative of the lloiimii Catholic Church ia Eng
land, i-uys: "The drink trade, which is grow
ing every year, is our national sin, our na
tional shame, and if uot arrested soou, will be
our national ruin."
Luther Iieiison, the Indiana temperance
orator, is decrite 1 as a second Oough. lie
was once a forsaken drunkard, but reformed
and is now a consistent church member. He
is an eloquent speaker. He is a heavy set
man, with a deep baas voice aud ravuu black
Lair.
As the annual local consumption in Franco
of brandy is l'i.o.Jil.UJD gallons and the year
ly product only i:i.o.iU,Uuo gallons, American
lovf rs of eau de vie are W;iu lering what tho
btulf is which com ' ar js the Atlantic
lul.eled a French brandy. Sciontilie exprls
av tiiat most of it is cheap (jcrmau spirits,
tiavort-d with cunningly devis.-d extracts and
cordials.
The Woman's Christiau Teiiiwiice Ciiion
of i'hilipMjKj!is, Turkev, bus issued, in the
native language, a small pamphlet with the
title: "Ihrtiiseof intoxicating liquors: is it
beneticiul to hoaltb!" und a ballet,; ."Taste
ol Intoxicating liquors."
NEWS AM) NOTES F0U W0ME.V.
Face veils now drop below the chin.
Ail jackets have very short basques
now.
Tho draperies worn arc niry nnd lightly
ornamented.
The women of Rhode Island psy tnxes
on 70,000,000.
1'crcnlo and challics in small patterns
are much worn.
With gowns of wash fabrics come
parasol to match.
Itlouse and pleated waists aro in great
favor just at present.
A young la )y of New York city keeps
humming birds for pet.
London and I'aris costume, are re
markable for tho prevalence of green.
The mother of (Jcnernl I'oulnngor is a
Welch woman, and eighty-four years of
nge.
Miss Ftt.t Ingalls, the daughter of tho
President of tho Senate, has becotuo a
journalist.
Very small black birds nre seen among
the other trimmings of black lace hats
nnd bonnets.
This year the graduating class at tho
Harvard "Annex" far women was larger
than ever before.
Several Now York drugstores employ
young women ns clerks, aud aro teaching
them the business.
I'pprr-ten young ladies in London
society have adopted photography as
their pet diversion.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has learned to
speak French, Italian and modern Greek
since her marriage.
The world of dressmakers and design
ers havo becomo h story crazed in tho
matter of new costumes.
The I!oyal University of Ireland re
cently conferred the degree of master of
nrts on live young women.
Kentucky was tho first Stato in tho
I'nion to give school suffrage to women.
Tho law was pass -d in ls.V.'.
I.adics who find a veil trying to tho
eyes are w earing a veil with a line esprit
star on the very thinnest ground.
A new shado of tawny yellow is tiger
lily. It is seen in new tulles, gauzes,
aud piece laces for evening gowns.
A pretty sleeve for a houo frock is a
rather long single pull gathered into a
band of embroidery just below the el
bow. A golden bronze straw hat trimmed
with hop blossoms, clove, and diis.dclion
flowers run to Seed is a fall offering of
millinery.
Mrs. Maria E. l'easlcy, of Philadel
phia, is a woman of extraordinary me
chanical genius, and ho made a fortune
fiomhcr invention.
Some of the new impirtcd gloves nre
delicately perfum d, and a London mil
liner has set the fash on of perfuming
choice hats and bounets.
Tan colore 1 shoej are the "fadM of tho
fashionable on tho other sido, both men
and women wearing them on occasions
when they look out of place.
It is well to remember that blouses of
washing silk must be ironed nlway ou
the wrong side, and care tnken that tho
iron be warm rather than hot.
Steel lace, as fino as cobweb, nnd in
any color, makes collnrs and cutis for
women that will not wilt in tho warmest
weather, and aro winning favor.
A late fancy in Paris is tho wearing in
the hair of tortoise shell combs nnd pins
with ho ids of faceted tteel flowers that
look like diamonds by gas light.
Sleeves grow loose and looser and nre
aftcn ornamented at top with a separate
braided bit, to match which there ate
braided shoulder pieces and collar.
Flannel is still the favorite stud fot
tennis and yachting costumes, but serge
and Jersey cloth are preferred by the
best drqgiers, if expense is no object.
Woolen gowns are made of special
material which his a satin foundation
worked nil over in .gold and colored
silks. They nre dressy but inexpensive.
The dresses culled and worn as Kmpirt
gowus look very little like those worn bj
the F.mpress Josephine, formany of thei
aro parodies of that tasteful woman's at
tire. Yokes of all kinds, square, round,
nnd pointed, smocked and tucked, plain
and braided, nnd half yokes, nre all
fashionable on children's dresses and
coats.
Pale-colored gloves of dre?sed kid are
the latest fancy. Corn-color, shrimp,
teal, and pearl are ornamento I with
stitching one shade darker than tho kid
itself.
Tho average yearly income of the
working woman of Lostou is $201). 07,
nnd her average expenses are reckoned
at tr i'il.liO. There is certainly not very
much left over for incidental items, such
as doctor's bills, amusements and books.
A Loudon hostess in starch of novelty
has given a dinner with a "green velvet
table cloth, with wreaths of Alpine
poppies." Another used a white satin
cloth, on which were placed "large tackl
of white satin tied with silver cord, from
which a wealth of white llowers was
tumbling out."
Among tho oddest developments ol
New York's haberdashery is that shop
whero under-linen may be l.iicd fot
trousseau puipose and whciu tlm
finest of garments may be had for the
honeymoou only, if the intending weaier
will lay down cold cash Mitiieicnt to buy
outright a moderate outfit.
nan'l KIM Ihe Old Urns.
vYhen hens are shedding feathers they often
stop laying and grow fat. Most jsjople consider
fat a sign of health. The fiittcniritf of moult
ing hens, however, as with home isjople, pro
duces debility rai her than health. Miuiy of
the worst cases of roup are contracted, while
the hens are moulting.
The io kI of moulting hens, if larsrely vege
table is fat-forming, and not lequired for grow
ing feat hers. Therefore corn-fed hens get very
fat. They need more nitrogen and phosphate
elements ill their food when uioulting.which if
not supplied they stop laying, because the
growing feathers have used all, and left no ni
trogenous matter to form eggs. At this season,
killingold hens and relying on young pullets is
a great mistake, where people have a few hens
and lute pullets. Because, if properly fed, the
hens will have their new plumage and lay well
all winter, while the puileU unless specially
treated may not commene-e laying until spring,
when high prices for eggs havefullen onu-hulf.
A fin n an old hen's egg will hutch a more vig
orous chickens than a pullet's egg.
John K. Jones, Sultield, C'onu., a breeder of
prize winning ruottted Javas,suys:
"I rind Sheridan's Condition I'uwder.fed once
daily in the food, very valuuhle for moulting
hens. 1 have used it two years for exhibition
birds. It assist in growing new feathers,
makes the combs a bright red, and gives a rich
gloss to the plumage. It will also make hens
lnyand the eggs hatch well. 1 find when the
other egg-foods are used in quantities to tore
egg production the eggs do not hatch."
Theabove is the experience of many people
in using Mieridun's I'otfder. If fed lo yoang
pullets uow as tbrecud, lliey will U-gia to luy
bciore six months out. Commence at once
Using Sheridan's iJowder. It helps old hen
througn inoiiliing, and gels Ihe pulleta in lay
ing trim before lite seusou of high prioee. Kggs
V, 111 sell verv liiU tins full und winter. There
fore be ready to get all yon can.
I. S. Johnson Co., 2i Custom House St.. Boe.
ton. Mtt.ss..sele makers o( Micridan'g Condition
Powder to muk.e heus lay, will send to any ad
dress for one two cent slump. testimonials with
full iiitormut ion how 10 make a few hens pay
well; also how to obtain biioriduu'e powdor.
A (Jllmpse of LI in a.
Lima, Tcnn., was, before tho last war,
a rival of Madrid In art treasures, but
thero remain only two statues Colum
bus banding a crucifix to an Indian gltl,
and llolivnr rearing his horse in front of
the Inouisition liuilding. Thn Presi
dent of Peru lives in tho residenco of
the lato Henry Meigg.s, and a grocery
store is kept in the corner of this palaco.
Tho Lima women aro beautiful and
dress accordingly. Homo of their mnn
ts, or shawls of China crnpo, cost f "i00.
Tho mania is square in shape, nnd two
ynrds in extent, folded triangulnrly, and
tho center of tho fold placed upon tho
forehead; one end of it fnlU down In
front of the dress to the knee, and tho
other is thrown around tho neck nnd
fastened at the breast with a pin. Tho
women, consequently, enn look with
their very rich eyes out of a littio fold
of this concealment; in youth tho wo
men are slender, short and grarclul. At
twenty-five they nro fat. No woman
with a bonnet is admitted to any Catho
lic church on tho west const of South
America. Cincinnati Eii'jui)r.
A Simian Mlcrocephnlist.
A microccphalist, aged eighteen, has
arrived in Vienna, Austria, from t!nliciii,
and has been placed under the charge of
Professor Notlinngel, of Vicuna Univer
sity. Tho head of tho youth is extraor
dinarily small, lint on tho sides, nnd
coming to a point at the crown. Tho
unfortunate isan idiot, but possesses a
great power of imitation nnd repents
words without difficulty. Ilo has to bo
ten .led like a baby, nnd is very fond of
dolls nnd other toys. In showing him
to his hearers during n lecture tho other
day, Professor Notlinngel said that the
man in nppearanic nnd in habits greatly
resembled n monkey, from which nni
mnl. however, ho was distinguished by
his power of speech. l!eidcs, tho Pro
fessor added, nothing lies been found in'
microcephalic brnins which would point
to a closer allinity with the monkey.
Cincinnati Enqutrer.
The BrM TrM of Mnreens In HncrtB.
Tested and piov. d hy over twenty-tlve ye irs'
uo in all pattsof the wor.d. Ai.lcock's I'oit
ors 1'i.astehs have tho Indorsement of th 1
highest medleil and chemical nu'horiticsnnd
millions of grateful patients who havo leen
cured ot distressing ailments voluntarily tes
tify to their mer is.
Ai.i.coc'k'8 I'onors Pr.ASTF.ns aro purely
vogotnb'e. They are mild bu. effective, sure
and quick 4a their action, and absolutely
hariyleav
Beware of Imitation', and do not bo.dero'.vcd
by misrepresentation.
.Ask tor Aluym'k's, and let nt explnnat'nn
or solicitation Induce ou to ac ept a sub.
stltute.
A;in"crow firm has finished a brass wire for
thelilasgow exhibition sixty-live miles hn
jd a copper wire lit ml'cs long.
A Narrow Kncape.
"Yes, I lmd a very narrow esraiie," stld a
prominent citizen to a friend. "I was con
fined to my bed for a yearand my friends gave
me up for a consumptive's grave, until 1 began
nsing Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat anil
Lungs, and here 1 am, sound and hearty."
Yon will find it for sale by nil drngglsis.
l'rico We and f I. HamyU nmttt Fret.
Theyaeht Coronet met but a single vessel
during lis trip. iN-cupving likj days, from New
York to Sau Hiego, Oil.
The Longest Wor.l In the IXrilanarr
Is incotnjHMont tneommunicato the inexpress
ible satisfaction ami incomprehensible eo ise
queuccs resulting from a judicious adminis
tration of lir. Pierce's Favorite 1'rcscript ion. a
prepaiation designed especially for the sint'dy
relief and permanent cur. of all Ke 1 ale
Weaknesses, Nervousne-s. und diseases pecu
liar to the fem -lt sex. Tho only remedy for
woman's peculiar ills, sold hy drui-glsis under
a isisiilve guarantee to give satisfaction. See
guarantee on wnipner of b itlln. 'I hi- guaraii
tis' has lecn faithfudy carried out formany
years by the proprietors.
California expects a wine crop nf 2".00ii,i,)
fiallous this year, an Increase of tMMi.uu ov er
ast year.
A Large Knlnte.
A hrond land is this in which we live, dotted
so thickly w.th thrifty cities, towns and Vil
lages! Amid them alt. with ever increasing
lKipularitv ami hclptulucss, is lir. I'ien-e's
(oildeli Medical IHno ovry giving hope and
cheer where there is disease aud despair.
Wherever there is humanity 1 hem issu ti r
ing: wherever thero is sintering there is tho
best held for tliis greate-1 American Kem-de.
Consumption (which is luug-scrof ulu, yields
to it. If employed in Ihe etriysages of tiin
d seuse: Cnronio Nasal Ca nrrh yields toil:
Kiiluev and Liver di-e ise yield toll! If you
w.nt the best known remelyfor all dlseas -s
of 1 he blood, ssk for lr. Picroo's Golden Med
ieal Discovery, anil lake no other.
1.. 1 1
f-.-i n iiin iiiiiiin 000 inirr nun 11 enn
not Is' torn, and which takes the pluee of win
dow jjlass.
I'opnlnr Preparation !
Pure, Potent, Powerful! Pall d Peopli
Praise. Progressive People l'urclias ! Positive
ly Pierce's Plea-unt Purgativ e Pellets, Proper
ly Purtaken, Preservo Physical Powers, Pr -duce.
Permanent Physical Perfect. oj. Pur
chase, Prove!
The electric arc lights In the I'nithed States
now number nearly al,ol and the iiicuudee
cenu uuiuber over l.lun.iiu.
"The Ciods give no great good without labor,"
Isan old proverb, and a true one: the hardest
lutsirisnot always that which is best paid
however. To those in search of light, pleasant
and prolltable employment, we say write to ii.
F. Johnson Co.. itichmond. Va.
It seems that the discovery nf a sure cure for
baldness, claimed to have Ihsii made by H. A.
Fechtcr, of New Haven, Colin., is genuine,
home of the results it has uccomplishcd are
really wonderful. Mr. Keehtcr has printed a
circular describing it,whicU he distributee free
to alt whoapply for it.
Why Don't
You tat Hood K&ruparlUa if yow hate fmpnr
blood. Lave loatyour ann-tibe, have that tired fel
lnr or ara troubled by lick kt-ailarhe, dyr(ia or
billomnMA. It ban aocoinpUhfi wonders for thoo
aanda of afflicted jxople, and, it irivon a fair trial, ia
ivaoonably certain to do you trood.
"I have been troubled a nn at deal with hea.lsvha,
had no appetite, no itreiiKth. and Mt aa mean aa
anyone could and b about my work. Sincatakmir
Hood's Kraparilla I have not bad the hearia he,
my food baa rt'lifhfd and swined to do me irood,
and I have felt myself trrowtnflr atrouirer evr.ry
day." M. A. Bteimmam, 19 Grand Avenue, Grand
Ha j idt, Mich,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by oil druroinls. 1 ; ill for s. Prepared only
by a L HOOD CO., Aiwthtcsrlo, Lowell, Mu
IOO Doses One Dollar
Every Farmer's Wife
L J. .PA. TttiiaW I a I IH. Iti if BOOK
Kit ii. tin; i- p.Ti-in'w of apru. ln ,il r.iuiirv K.tl.-.. r
mnl uti amatt'ur, but ft nt u vvorkuiiK fr I-lUr und
fiiiM iluriinr a n-rh 1 "f V'ir. 1 1 lem-lica yuu
biiwto Deterl it ml Curt kiH-ttrt liuvv lo
'td fur Kuu ii "d hIi.ii lot- Kit 1 1 en i uu
MiiiWl 'ivtT lor lirerduiu I'm-.
tomi aud iIiiub, Indeed, ou htulU
1 3 M.ruiturd i i , . V. d'lly.
$100 to S3 00 irt
ua. Ag'-ms prefer i i wti ran furuuh their uwa
nrtt iid stive, their vtml tim u the buln
b(i.ra motueDia muy 1 1 proiiiurtly employed &
A few va-ttui'tf 4 la l,i wu" unit cul-a. 8. r. JOU
b jN ft co., l'JU um ku, Ki hru nd. Va.
nUl-V D.l! Great Enqlish Gout anil
Dldll 5 lllISi Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Hoy, It I i i ouiiiI, M Pill..
0
DIMM II1RIT rlnl"lr enr1 In 10 to
rium nMDII Phm. nnari'im or lloma
1 i.-.om.-nl. lual ii,-,.. Norur... No Pav. Tbo
JjjniiHiieJtt euirdlf t i., l a Fntrilr. ln,.
RE
HERBRANO FIFTH WHEEL. LTffi:
linpru'cineiit. 11 Mt UK A Ml ( U rt-jiiui, u.
('h'Yflttlld, .. HfUMi-Op:itb:r H-.i-piUH 'oil k' Kef imi
lrv-'i; elvuiu-.( ill IM'j: til riiilual t-. Ki" riita-
Wiic- mUii-nn .iluiu 1 . .Milii-r, M l.,u.i huM nor M.
S5
t H it duy, HamiJ'i worth l.5n KUKE.
I Uu 11.. I I. inf. r th.- hHw'n b . t. Wllto
liri'WKti-i'Kati-iy H-m IMd rl o.. HolU-y, Mii-b.
Cf W I.t at S ran and idaXc mor anoaf worklujf ror oa f h
itiMHk. AaoiMt a aui(
Jtt 'Jy-'J kv s knoHiiiKwImi Inv rimttor
ttvJ gk-. -1 km r how if. fii-.i a
PUkV S J rt iiu Uv If he d.- r.nix-
AA ff- m- th I'lM dait. Ti.i I
L At V i not riiiln, i.n nt au n
Vf.-'tv rif:i lf-iif of I'fuln liti
rr" f?i? w& m ,
John C.
Hfrssrs. rcicr & Cam!!c:
"The sample of Ivory Soap recci'ed from you is an excellent
Laundry Soap of more than average cleansing power. The soap
is also very well made, no greasy fats being left in it, while the
alkali is thoroughly combined so that it will not injure the most
delicate fabrics. Very respectfully yours,
II. B. CORNWALL, rroftssor cf Chcmisty.
A WORD OF WARNING.
Thcr are many white soaps, each represented to be "Just as pood as the ' Ivory i"
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
if the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright 1VK), by Procter It Gimblo.
HEADACHE The Ftomnch 1 dUnrrlcr.
nl. Cli-amo and settle it with Dr.
Schenck's Manilrake 1'ills.
HEARTBURN Food f. rmrntinp. not
diiicstir.);. Correct tfie Stomach lr
Uiing Ur .Schenck's Mandrake Tills.
INDIGESTION.-Stnrt the secretions of
Ihe Stomach with Dr. Schenck's
Mandrake Tills.
INFLAMMATION Con rjestlon run
m.ul. Reduce instantly bv free use
of Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Tills.
JAUNDICE niood poisoned hy bile.
Correct the Liver l.v using Dr.
Schenck's Mandrake Tills.
LOSS OF APPETITE. The stomach
is failing. Kirst cleanse it : then
tone with Dr. Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic.
NAUSEA Reaction of li!e. Correct
Stomach nnd I.iver with Dr.
Schenck's Mandrake Tills.
PALPITATION. Pypeptie condition.
Cure by mine; Dr. Schenck's Man
drake Tills as directed.
TORPIDITY Inaction ofl.lvrr. Start
it up with Dr. Schenck's Mandrak
Pills.
Pr. Schenck's new work en the I.unp,
Stomach nnd I.iver sent free to any address.
Address Dr. J. II. Schcnck & Son, ThiladcU
phia, l a.
CAUTION
tU wari'of Krmitt. aj my n.iui atit tU rtv tM
rtititixt on thf IhiMomi 'f nil my ! vtrtii. hnrst
I "In it' lt-H nitf l li factory, m hn h pntltvt thv wenrvra
afv'AiliHt hiwh tn.f aiiil inft rmr inNvla. If a l'lr
ll-n , I,. Iiitln pIkk-h at a ri-tiicM pru-, or
aa h hit llit-ni w ithoiit tn y iiainr anl prion atauipvxl
iu th.- bo I tun i, put Unit tluw avt Uaua.
J
5-.-... r--.4
W.L.DOUGLAS
(53 SHOE.
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
The only fin calf tl Sp.iinloa Rhra In t world
radc lt liotit iJicka ur nutl. A athh aai I
lnicthlt uh tlio i-.,t iriK $i or , and hivlnv no
tackn or Diilla to wear tht lontf or hurt tueTtta
i.Ufi them At f'HiforiHble and well Attlnc aa a ,
tun 1 acwrd mho: hnv ih t-Ht. Nona fpuum ua ,
m aiamiH'4 va bjtiom "W. L. Lkjua'l.ii aVJ Hhu 1
WarraBicu."
V. 1,. )On:i.4H9t HIIOK. thaorlfflnal &tt4
lily haul arvvf I lt $1 .!). , Mctt Bjuait CtUUHa
Biade liue eofttiutf from $ U) $'J.
W. I,. IKM (il.AS Si. 50 rIIOB Is una
tcllid for heavy wmr.
W. I. MOl til.S SJHIIOE Ii won by ail
Du Mi And U thu bcal cat ftUiMi iu Uia wurlj
All thr aiove r nil art" mad Id C-tgrt Buttoa
I'm! Lcr, ;n I tf nt a dt tv your tlw der, wrua
U . lOl (il.Af. Hi oc Utn. Ma.i.
MEN AND BOYS!
Want to learn all atvout
Hone ? How to Tick Out a
(ioodOne? Knoirjipt-rfec
tiooi and ao Ouanl aKaluat
Fraud ? Detect l'laease and
tfletat ur when tame t
foaihle? Tell tho ak' hy
tlteTei-th? Whut torall the IHITprfnt ParU of the
Animal? Howloh-ln a Horaa 1'roporly t All th!a
and other Va ual.le Inforniatlou can I e obtained by
readtnir our 1 0O-PA; l,. STIt ATKI
lldlOfc: liOIIK, whbh we will forward, poH
j a d, on ivc. p.t of only -.. rcula Iu atHinpa.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
134 Leonard St., New York City
fiSEMARUM DCD EATING
1 ai!W ,v m,i mo
II oil 4rffr eatiridu.
4irvinjtr,liytUrr, tkan uu u other.
""-1
15! A Mi lltl)
t t 1114. T' U iba
OAlUlf, MUNTINQ AND TARBIT RIFLES.
t-.i.-l 1 r I ' .I--...! (-.,......
MAiLIN f IRE ARMS CO. i fc-z kv l. Ml W HAVFH. CT
MERCHANTS, BUTCHERS
Tit All K US
AMD
We want iowio has in your locality lo ylcti up
CALF SKirslS
for sa. I'hcU r uruir-hi-d on na)ifaciory guaranty
Add ea t. ti. Paue. Uvdv I'ark. Vermont, V. H.
"1 01. I i wortU fstt i-.r lb. pfttit Kye Halve U
, Shot Cunsbg
sfev R,FLES fTV
1 5 A 'or fr,' NSf1"' " d'
U i Illu.tr.led Nj2S. E
1 J I OtalKu. 2V r S 'h3
S ldonlri,rgCo.sVrrr t! fjii 1
Bum 1IM4 V, hew li.v. u, toaa.
Gri-.f.n School or Science,
"cienck,
,'n. J. J
COLLLGE OF NEW JeRSUY
Trinc'eton,
THB
CHEAPEST
AND
BEST
ME0IC1HE
F03 FAMILY IT
IN THE
WORLD.
CURES AU
PAIRS,
InU-ntaJ or EiU-r
It wu tho Ant nr1 la th only I'tin roniwiv
I-'-tAiitly t"i th mt crtu iAlinK phik,
InfliiHiiiiatiKli mnl cun-n t;Mifr'UI'n. vrlvH "
No mitliT how vn'liit or irttci.tnir 1ti. .
tin Idit UMial.i-, lU-ilrtit t. n. I iiltrnt. t 'riiti( ,
Tin i n, NoUiaitftC UT (UualllaUil WllQ dlkcWMj1
uflrr,
RADWAY'S READY RELIE!
wilt afford Instant oaa
BOWEL COMPLfillli
Thirty t .xty ilmr In half a twrnH-r f t
will In a fi-w iituiut' ruri' I'ramn. Himatii".
Htonif It, N !. Vtnnlliiir. r.)iitM-n ct
H-r.. i ainliii-HK, tlcarthurn, Hu-k MU -h.
1 lira. t'wlitrr, Hal ill HutSfU.m
iiiurnal I'M in. It 1 luortt rfinliiuif aul I
than n-iRli ilranily ir ltitt-r aa a aUiuuuUitL
Tlir la not a rmHal ant In tha r' ?
will urf Kvr ant Auw, an t all thr U-.
IiIhmi aiitt olht-t fi-vfr. auit by ilailtta' a 1
quick a I;ai1hh 'h Krmty Itt in f.
Fifty ct-uta it-r tinttlf. hol.l by dnuriclaU.
RADWAY'S
PILLS,
Fnrtheenra nf all t1lnrt1-r of th Rtnmarh, I.'
Ilitwrla, Kultipya. ltialt-r, N-rvt' lUiM-am-n, lv-c
Appi-tiL, H.'t.fa lif, l inipati n. stixt U !a, ti
rci.inu, Itilitui'-iit'M, tt-vrr, InrlMtuuialiou of
iopa, l'ti.n and all il. rmif.'in. nt ot Uwlhtf
Vw-rra, lnr:y v- -lullf. ctnitaiuiua lo Uiwivu. .
tuiuii als, ur licIcUii iuun dni .
A FINE, HV KB 3IKi!( INC.
RrWAT ft Co. Ofiitb-mrn: Y"ur I'MIa hav of'
wr.tfs n aickncnit in my faintly. I P -cr ltnt
aff io f m iilioitt tti- ni; th' yaiv a Uuc. aumn.
cuts. Moat luaiwclluU) yiuim.
HI NURY KKNWORTM.
ChcbuiH!, Iiutjuoia Count) . 1
Whnt a Phyalrlnn Hya af II nil way Pill
I am iiKlna your H n lt li. f arit! your It ani!a( 1
TilU. ainl hav rtnfnmriulM th i alovr ail
and -tl a Krmt many f I lit-m. I have th -m
hand alua M. and iim' tln-in in my pra -tict and in :
on fatml . and -ipfsrt to. iu pr.trrrti.-e "f all I'.:
Vourareapucuuily, 1IL A. C. JkllUld t llltooK
XuravUi, l.
DVHPEPJ?A.
PR.RADWA V P I t.i.H ar a mm for tl
CT'iHplaint. 1 hi-y rflw in iik-lh tn th Ft'Mi:
i ami fiiaiw ii io prin trin n iniictioiin. j n t
I toina of iyi-ia di4pp-ar, and with tUeia l
uaimuy oi iu ) icm io cuiraci u
IyMpaln mt n( Maodlna; Carr4.
Tr. UiwT- 1 hav for yt-ar Nr-n troublort with
PyrpctHia and I.ivt-r (XMiiplaint and found but Iltfl
rvdi-! uniil 1 irot yuur PiQa. and thy maln a inrf i
rura, Xb.y ar thn Uit im-dicin I vr had iu suy
Ufa. Sour ftieud foie r.
VILXHM NOONy,
. illaucharU. alitik
PR, RADWAY & CO., N, Ya
If T S U-'Mt
'CHEAPEST ANiBESr
GERMAN DICTIONARY
OF 624 PACES
FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
A FIRST-CLASS DICTIONARY
ATYKUY CM A 1. 1. 1'ltlCK.
II kIvm Fu',-U h Wnr la with thn fiermrm E'pilva
I nih a id l'roniitii'ltttioti ant liirnuii Wor.la wltn
Lu3lih UcUuitiou. bcui potpuid uu rixfipt ul 81,
It E All WHAT TlllfH MAN SAYSi
Rvi.fm Mhs., May 31,
IJrak Pith, flmitt. Ml Leonard Si.;
Tut' (it't inaii Dl tin nary 1h it cei v,-d and I am much
plc.i-t d w.ili It. 1 did not t-Apcct tu und nuch l!ir
pt lilt I i ho cIm-a i u l '&. I'ic.Lau t' il 1 ii c-py In
aitU lUcloatd hlld ft to auiuu. M. il. ilAatXU
OOK PUB. CO.,
134 Leonard Street, New York City.
MARVELOUS
DSSCOVERY.
Wbnllv unlike nrttllciiil avaieuia.
4 uif ul niliul wiiudfrinii.
Any btfiilt Icurnf il iu unt i i-adlnir.
Cla. ,- .i 1 tl"7 h I. .n. i . ltlo ui DiMnitt.
1 300 at rini.t.l. inlil.i, U l U'a,nn.-t .n, 1 i I 4i
at l'ui iii. larju chtwhoi ' 4'rni.ia l.:t xiudt-m ul
alf, U'clhl.-y, ( Hn-riln. t ' ci ni ut iVini.. Micht-
rau rtiivcr-iiv, t h.nil;iiipti, .Vc. c. Kiidond by
Hi ilAiti I'Iuk'Tok. tl.' hfl.-nt'-t, Ihnid. . W. AsTuR,
J i P.H I, lit A J - Mis, J ll'l im.', !r. Ukih H, E. II.
o.jK, Hrlu. V Y. M:tt- Ninn.d t'ol!. K". Ac. Tuugut
by corrt'aptiiid.-ncu. j'r-t tus i-..-r i- utt. tro n
Pl;tir". IdM l IK, -i n FKUi Ae., S. Y.
u , Dutchcr's-:- Lfghtning
s.nily brrpMrd aq
I. 4- 1 uKrd ; no'iamiar ; Iticil
I I uouh to u. l awitv. I'm It cm nr.
iiun i ma lung
f frrvly ; rli iSc liuia ot thria aa 1 ba
at ..(. Iiuu't laka Mnythlnf "jul
a ixd." Thr ! notMnx Mi no g:i mna UuuU
-r I It Kir K i TI 111 It. . AK -ana. Vu
FRAZEB
1 1 KMT IS TIIK IVOR I.Ik
AXLE
GREASE
OHH'THA I I'Ul i.H - (in nt TurVich Cr-uifh Hyrupt
p iia bvuajki lui L'uuUa, Cvia, iibUla, 4 ,
IE1SRY