HANDLING A GREAT CROP. HOW THE ORffAT NOB TH WEST EKN WHEAT YIELD IS MOVED. A rrocpm Wlilrh Kequlrra tho Em ploynifnt of an Army of Men and Much Jloavy Machinery. Tho handling of tho (train crops of the ' Northwest is a process whith employ! thousands of men, millions of ciipital, and vat plants of heavy machinery. AVith tho building of rnilronds and tho development of the country the mere mechniiical transferring of the srain from tho producer to the consumer has grown to an enormous industry. The elevators employed in Minnesota and Dukota num ber about loll-, and have a combined storage enpneity of H',0 ' ,00 i buhrls acroriling to the'lntest estimates availa ble. Through thi-m passes practically all tho wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley and flaxseed raised in the Northwest. Tho first .1 odcrn grain elevator erected in St. Paul was tho ono known ns the Davidson elevator, which stands on the river iront near tho Milwaukee freight houses, unused and dilapidated. That was gome twenty years ng . About the same tune what is now known at eleva tor C in Minneapolis was erected. These art comparatively small Institutions of the kind, but a 'cr this siart had been made the (levator system gained rapidly, until to diy there is not an important railroad station within the grain belt of the Northwest 'hat is not supplied with one or more elevators or warehouses, while at tho terminal cities-Minneapolis, Duluth and St. Paul aicciinnoustnic turcs capable of handling millions and millions of bushels of grain in their com bined capacity. The . nio:i elevator in Kast Minuoapol s, owned by the L nion Klevator Company is said to be the largc-t in the world, the elevator proper nnd.ts annex having acombiucd stoiage capacity of J.5 h,0 , bushels. iNow, to see how the enormous grain crop of the .vorthwestls handled by the modern o evator system without which it is evident it could not be handled safely and ecVmom. tally at all. Tho best way to do th is to visit one of the great elevators in the cities. All these are operated upon tne Fame prinr :plc, and in any one of them will Iks lound sub stantially all there is to be seen iu any of the others. It is a dusty p'ace the elevator bilt the mist is ol a clean Kind, nav.ng risen from the grain in process of transfer and J then settled back upon every board,, and joist in the bin ding. l.eally. there is not m ch to see. , tin ils himself in perfect font' of beams and wooden ipuuts a ad hears tho ipiiet hum of the shaljiflgs, which extend tho entire - length ot the building and convey power to ih elevating machinery . but un e-s hu has an experienced guide to explain th ngs to rum he will leave the institu tion no wiser than when ho entered it. When tho modus operandi s unfolded, however, t is found to be interesting. Bo here is tho way of it: Several railway tracks extend through the elevator Irorn end to end. and t iu traiulonds of grain find en ranee, upon these. Alongside ihe tracks are pint forms r smg to ttDout tho height of a freight cir floor, and nt interval of a car's length in these plat fo ins are open ings extending into hopper-shaped ie ceptaclcs beneath tho platform. These ; receptacles are called giuin pits. hen a cailoail of giain is received t is run in npnn tho track until ihe doorway is flush with the mouth of one of the hoppeis. Then the door is opened, and by means of a wooden shavel, oiiciate i or machinery, but aided "also by men's hands, the grain is scooped into the hopper. It docs not take long, you uittice, to clean out a carload of wheat. In about ten minutes from tho time the car door is thrown open the ar is empty. Five or six hundred bushels of grain have gone into the pit. As fast as it has parsed in. however, it h is been taken out aain, carried to the top of the ouilding-and depns.tid in a bin. Tho machinery by wi.ich this opcniion is conducted con sists of ii n endless belt, attached to which are long, nurrow tin scoops or buckets. The belt, inclosed in a long wooden spout called a leg, extends down into the p t and the buckets catch up the unloaded uruin as they pass th ougli it A licit in a hiu'h e. evator will take "- JU)--fT)' bushels of graiu on ono tr.p over the pulleys. The leg terminates at the top in a box culled the head of the elevator, and as each bucket passes over the pulley in this box ami starts on its downward i'ourney it deposits its contents into a topp r leading into a large sipiarc box constructed of scantl ng and with a scale standing before it. his box, like all other leccptaclei in the elevator, is hop per bottomed, and while n it the gr.uu is weighed aud reg stration made o! its weight. It is then let out through a spout into the bin lor which it is des tined. The entiro main body of the elevator is dividnd into bins receiving bins and sh pping ns. Tho receiving b'ns are greai s ua t wells, hfty feet or more deep, according to thu heignt'of the build ng, aud havi ijr a holding i-aiiac ty of Uiiii or iOiii) to !, 0 u bushel -i of grain. Thu shipp ng bins are much smaller. The grain comes into these by tho car oad, as it is shipped out in hhipping the grain pusses through the elevator a secoud time. It goes from the receiving bins into the HPVjiit, is taken up through the leg, tos-ed over the elevator head into the scale hopper, weighed, spouted into the ship- fiiug bins, and from the shipping bins it s spouted into the cars. That's the way tn elevator is run. The cup U ol the elevator that part which looks like a liti.e hou-e built upon the t p of the main building is above all ihe pins. Oi e ob ect in hav ing a cupola is to ga n height, so that the spouts extended from tue elevator beads and scale hoppers m iy be placed lit an angle which will perm t the grain to flow freely into the bins. Here, as cn the receiving floor, there is a per ect forest of spouts, supporters and beams. You will tea in any elevator you visit a machine for cleaning w heat and other grains. This muchiue, by a process of bm t on and liftiug, takes out. all light foreign substances, such ns grass seed, wild buckwheat, b t of straw, blighted wheat aud other odds and ends that will get into the wheat crop. The machine will not, however, take out cockle. '1 hat is usuady separated from the wheat afier it has reached the flour mill. Not all the wheat that comes into an elevator at a a terminal point is put thioub the clean ing process, for some of it has ulready been cleaned in the country. A portion of the refuse from the giaiu which does go through the machine is used under the elevator boilers for fuel, and there are some elevators that do a great deal of clearrng and mixing that collect enough of this refuse to keep the hies poiog without the additiou of oiue: fuel. Tho seedy portion is usually sold for chicken feed or for fattening sheep. It brings from j3 to flu a ton. t-cveial of the large elevators have what U called sn auiiui'. This is merely a wureho'isu. Where it ii desirable to keep wheat in Horo for a long time it la cheaper to hold it la tho auuci tuau in thu bias of the j early la eves of oie throut in a diph-eU-vat 3r proper. Besides it leaves t-o tberitic neighborhood, elevator free for current business. The crain Is usually ipou'rd to the annex from the elevator, nnrt when tho time comet for shipment is spouted out again. SL Paul Pioneer-fre. SCIENTIFIC AM) INDl'MTRIAL. The cotton plant has been proposed as a substitute for jute. A torpedo boat for Spain is twenty two moters long and can stay undor water two days. Tho Southern Tacillc railroad pays from $M to T10 per ton for coal. 'I he concern is now experimenting with petroleum. rrom hkclctons found in South Caro lina it is certain that there used to be a race of men in this countiy who stood from eight to eleven feet high An I nglish scientific man Ass pre served a re ord of a family ol many-toed cats down to the tenth generation. Some members of the tnmily have as many as seven toes on each foot. A New York oculist who traveled about the city for n week on a tour of observation encountered JiiiM people who wcro doing exactly what he would recommend a person to do to destroy his eyesight in a couple of years. It is dillicu!t sometimes to loosen a rusty screw. If you cannot withdraw such a one, heat an iron rod to a white heat and hold it for two or three m nntes against the screwlicad, after which tho screw will come out with facility. A Maine genius has d scovcred that spruce sawdust is an excellent ulwtittito lor sand in making common mortar for plnsicmg houses. He has uted it in making a house in Greenville, raid other ms ns in tho State are experimenting with it '1 ho i chigh Va'ley (rcnn.1 Ihiilroad now has twelvo trains e flipped with telegraphic instruments for transmitting messages along the road while the trains are m motion. Tho sj sti m has been used with particu ar suet ess by the wrecking trains on the road. Tho concensus of opinion now points to the fact that tho auditory organs of insects are located in different insects in d.lferent parts of the body, and, more over, in the same an mini, there is va-on to believe, that the se.-.iiveness to sounds is not neccesnrily confined to ono part -' Flu" and when an eel's ccrss nro hatched has always been, and stilt is, a mystery. All that is known definitely is that the old ce s run down to salt water in October, and that iu the spi ing swarms of young ones, tho si.e of a darning needle and about two inches long, as cend the rivers. Dr. 1 e hi Hue has reached the conclu sion, 'after numerous experiments, that the most brilliaut displays Oi the swora borcalis occur tit nn elevat ion of not more than thirty-eight miles while a pale glow may possibly be produced as high as eigh y-two miles, but that no auroral nisi harge is po.-sible at a height of 14 miles. Not long ago a fireman remained half an hour iu a densu smoke, protected bf means of the i oeb resp rator and eye p otecting and elast.c rimmed spectacles. itli this respirator on, the air can be inhaled very easily, f he exhalations pass ing out through a valvul ir arrangement So sue ossful has the apoliance been that the '.ermiin navy has adopted it. Dr. Eiscuniaun, of l.erlin, has in vented a pnmo which, by the -aid of electro-magnetism, can su-tuin, mciease, and diminish sound. This has been at tempted by other experts, no.ably lioetim, the inventor of the metal flute. Auother novelty will be that, by moving the clectro-mngncts, the timber of the tone is changed; for example, from that of a violincello to piccolo. A str.king imnro ement in clocks was exhibited and "described to the British Association lor tho Advancement of Sci ence by . r. W. 11. Douglass. Tho new feature consists in tho use of a torsion pendulum wh ch, wiih lever and escape ment, may be uppl ed to ordinary works, and by its slow rate of vibration makes it p acticablo to convert nn eight day clock into one reiju ring winding only once a year. n exuiniuing a block of ice which formed part of a larjje iiuantity stored for more than twel e months at Moores town, N. .1., I rofessor l.eidy found it r. (Idled with air bubbles and dro s of water. A portion of the I lock was melted, whereupon a number of worms made their appearance, but died almost immediately. The worms cannot be identified with any known species, and Professor l.eidy believes them to be as vet undeicribed. Causes and Treatment of Diphtheria. The ( hicngo JVcim, in an articlo on diphtheria, says "The be t method of checking the spread of ihe diseu-e would lie to see that the house drains are iu proper coudit on. In many cases drain ' regulation will not be fea-ible. In these ' cases, as wen as in those where it is feus ib e, disinfection of all sewer outlets and inlects bv chlorinated lime or solu tions of chlorinated soda will be an ex cellent means of preventing the entrance of a diphtheritic element or preventing the depressing effects of sewer gas, which, wune not itself causing the di ease, so weakens the heart that the chief e.iecu of diphtheria are localized there. Tho earliest sympto ns of the disease are in d stinguishuble from those of an ordinary sore throat; iudeed, tho constitutional symptoms of tho latter often exceed thein in severity. In tho event of sore throat occurring in a child in a neighbor hood where diphtheria is prevalent, the child's throat should be carefmly exam ined, and if a whitish-gray patch be ob served on the tonsils or palate or else where, this should be touched with a pirn h of sulphur, or where this is not feasible a few drops of tincture of iodine should be poured on a handkerchief and held before the mouth to inhale the apor while tho physician is sent for 'ihe ch Id s strength should be kept u with m lk, or, preferably, kumyss, fre quently given. Strung coffee is also of gieat value in sustaining the heart. The child should be isolated from all other children. isitors should, if possible, not be allowed and should be prevented from kissing it. The Princess Alice lost her life by kissing a diphtheritic child. t ats, dogs, fowls, aud rabbits should be kept out of the room, since these frequently convey the disease. There should be a small quantity of sulphur burned from time to time in the sick chamber. Kverything which comes from tLe child should be disinfected. It would be well also to fumigate tho apartment in which the child was first taen si. k. The child's food should be frequently given and be of greatly nutritious quality. The fpread of diphtheria can be readily checked by isolating for a short time in a room by itself each child which suffers from a sre throat dui iag adiphtheria epidemic. Ch ldien duiing such an epidemic should be (orbidden to indulge in indiscrimi nate kissing, wh"thcr of adults or ch.il dieu. Too physuiau should be called FAKM AND HAH DEN, Good Tty, OM Cow. Uood-by, old cow, yon'v (rot to go, Vf eourVe 'tis hard to tell you so, For your forefathers anil my own For ages this old farm have known. You're lank and flabby to be brief, You're tit lor neither milk nor bf ; You yield but little at your best And then go dry six months to rest. Your horns are long, your bones the same. Too little meat for such a frame, With stomac h lai-fte and uihlers small, lh different parte don't match at ail. I looked at you with sad regret Anil mourned to think we ever met,, ror every wrinkle in your horn I'roc.niins of wasted bay and corn. My neighbor farmers live with easo, While 1 wenr pitches on my knees; Thi reason shnpe, plain and true They've kept good stock, while 1 kept you. Puch common senilis no more I'll feed, Henceforth I'l fry a better breed ; I plainly Sie my error now You've got to go good-by, old cow l .Vr-ie York World, To Hcmove Worts From Cow' Teat. Thcso troublosomo outgrowths from Ihe teats are unquestionably contagious, and a milker who has warts on his hands has been known to communicato the dis ease to the cows, and it s a common ex perience that the disease quickly spreads Irom ono cow to another unless care is exercised to prevent it. To grease tho hands with cai bolated vaseline will pre veut the contagion, and this preparation hnsbten lound eilective as a cure for Ihe warts. A wart is an excresi cn e formed by enla gemcnts of the vascular paoih of the s in and a thickening of the epideimis over them. Tho scales which fall from the warts seem to cause the d seaso in other spots to which they become nt ached just ns tho spores of a fungus, or the scales of such i-k n dis eases as ringworm produce tho diseasn in new pbues on the sain. When the cov eting.rnidermi is thin tho wa ts bleed by ruptuie of the blood capillaries of thtr papilla1. There are severnLtfructive reme dies, ad ol which, are caustics or fungi c.des, as sulphur ointment, lunar caustic, (n'ciateof sikcri blues-ouo sulphate of1 copper and ca onxcl, tchior.de of mer cury), or corrosive sublimate, bichtorido of mercury i. Theso aro applied to tho surface of the warts in solution or in ointment, A'tio l'urk J iWs. Poultry for Market. An ordinance in force in New York City prohibits the sale of turkeys or ciiickens unless their crops are free from food or other subsinnco and shrunken close to the body. This law makes it imperative that poultry dresscis should keep their poultry from food longenough before killing to insure the crops being entirely empty. According to a well known commission -firm, it is best to keep poultry designuVd for market from food twenty-four hours previous to kill ing to insure the crops being Entirely empty, tho gh in some cases twelve horns has been found su ncient. Kill all kinds by cutting through the roof of tho mouth to the brBin with a sharp pointed knife. Leave the head and legs on, and never "draw" ie entrails. Pin-feathery young turkeys, ducks or geese should not be killed, but kept until full-fledged. Poultry should be int before killing. The usual uuality sells best si aided. Thu legs a d necks of tui keys and chickens; should be dry-picked immediately atteit killing; this wil. keep them from dis-1 coloring when exposed to the nir. Tho water foi scalding should bo boiling hot. Immerse the bird, holding it by the legs, and lift up and down in the water three or lour times. Imme .lately after scald ing chickens and turkeys, remove tho feathers, piti-feathers and all, very cleanly and without breaking the skiu. After scalding clucks and geese, wrap them iu a cloth about ten minutes; then the down will roll oil with the feathers. All poultry should bo '"plumped" after picking, by dipping it for about two seconds in boiling hot water, then thrown into cold water and left for ten or twelve minutes. ety fat and handsome chickens and turkeys generally sell a little higher when dry picked, and from far distant points mey carry uctier. I'oultry-looks mm h lenuer when dry picked than wheu scald ed and "plumped;" thorefore,only very fat stock should be dry picked. Ducks and geese are preferred sculdcd. Care fully avoid cutt ng or bruisiug the flesh or breaking the bones. Xeu lork WurUl. The Winter Dairy. Any enterprise out of the common, but well managed, and havinp: for its ob ect some product in staple demand, is certain to be profitable, i earing early lambs for spring sa es is such un enter prise; forcing strawberries, the cuttingi of watercress, and many other special products,' have all realized satisfactory, profits. But the winter dairy is an in-' dustry in which a staple product is pro-, duced at a season when it is scarce and' rarely of good, quality, and when every part of the acres-ory I arm work can bo done more eusily nud cheaply than at any other time. Cows have to bo fed in winter anyhow; the dairy calls lor much indoor work; it is easier to keep the milk warm in this season than to cool it in summer: there is leisure from field work, which presses in the summer; good butter brings a double price in wins ter; and the cows that are yielding but ter at this season are at their vacation iu the summer, when they can be turned to pasture and lequire no care that will in terfere with the cultivation of the crops. A winter dairy and the culture of valua ble man.ct crops go nicely together, and furnish regular aod easy employment through the whole year. ' The patient housewife gives undivided attention to her house and garden and her pet poultrv; worries over no sour milk, nor frets in the stilhug heat over the churn, with all its summer difficul ties; but enjoys the genial season and prepares with comfort for the much easier manugement of the dairy, when no other employments interfere with it. The convenient modern improvements of the dairy are well adapted for winter use, and the cheap and simple ordinary milkpans are all that can be desired at the season when the cheaper fuel can be used for warmth easier than the dearer i e for the purpose of cooliug. For feeding cows in a winter dairy there is no better food than clover hay, well cured corn fodder, and corn meal aud bran. There is too much risk iu feeding silage or sacrilicing the quality of the butter. The stable must be warm.light, airy, and arranged so as to secuie perfect cleanliness. Pure water from a well and never to be given cooler than fifty de grees, is indispensable. Some sueculont food isdesirable. Pumpkins are spec- lally useful in a wmter dairy, and mangels are the best roots. Turnips are, not admissible. To warm the water is waste of labor when a good deep well ii available: cood feeding aud robust) health will keep the cows warm enough, but the stable should never be so coldj that the manure will freeze in it. Card ing the cattle keeps the aldu in good condition, and helps to maintain thtj vital warmth. -Vei Yurk Tri'jurut, W. C. T. U. COLUMN. OonflMefsd tig tn Tiontata Union, The W. O. T. U. meets the Sd and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 8 p. m. lesident Mrs. Ell Holeman. Vice I"rsidents Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs, TV. J. Roberta. Recording Buc'y Mrs. L. A. Howe. Cor. Boo. and Troas. Mrs. B. D. Irwin. IV'os iinfo hrn that gixflh hi neighbor ifriii fc, that twrfr.sf. thy bollU to him, ami makest him drunken also. Huh. II, 15, The wicked worketh a deceitful work; but to him that sownth righteousness shall be a trne reward. Hev. 11, IS. Monkey s Tr-niyicrancc liesson. In my voulli. sayea w riter in nil exchange, I had a friend w ho had ii monkey. V al ways took him out on our chesi nut. part ihs. lie snook nil tmr chestnuts for us. i iiieitav my friend slopped at a tavern nod .-ivo Jack alsiut h.-ilf a lass of w hiskv. .lack took the udnsg mid ilrank its contents, the elfects of which sttott set him skipping, hoppiui; and dancing. ,lnek was drunk. Ve agreed to come to the tavern next day and s.'O if Jack would drink ngain. I culled in the morning at my friend's house, but instead of l-intf, nr usii il. on his lo, Juck was not to Im wen. AVe looked in side, mill there he mm crouched up iu a heap. "Coine," siitd his master, .luck e.-inie out on three !cS, nppiviu- his lore-paw to his head. Jack had I lie headache, lie was sick and couldn't So we put it. otV tmva days. We then luel tiKiiiii nt. the tavern and provided a class for Jm-k. but where was he? Skulking behind chines. "I 'oiue here, .bick," s:iid his master, holding the glass out to him. Jack retreated, and as the door o'iied he slipj-d out and in n moment was on the top ol I tit house. Ilia muster culled him down, .lack re luted to ohey. Mv friend got n whip nnd shook it at hun. The monkey continued on the ridgepile. His master got rt gun and 'smiiisl it nt In til. Jack slipped over to the back of tho building, llelhi'ngot two guns nnd had one pom tn on each side of the house, w hen the monkey .uiiied upon the chimney nnd got down in one of the lines and held on by Ins lore-paws. My friend kept that monkey twelvo venrs afterward, but never asked htm again tot ike whisky.-- ll'focuiMi'tt .llricafuriitf, IleKpo risibility ol" iba Saloon. '1 he foilow iiig is from an add' ess hy Hon. (Stewart. I . ood ord, before the l aw nud tinier lnjue, I us on: "IMirmg a term of e-en years ns prosecut ing lawyer in th" l-'cocrnl s. rvieo at .Npw ork 1'ity, 1 seldom, during those seven Year. Ltimv n pise ol riiiiuiiftl vio.iilinn of law by violence and forco of nuns that was not either conceived or committed or ng Etvvate.1 i,v the use of ililoTieatin ' li unr. i have been present when the chairman of the l.onrd that examines jails and poorhnusts nnd nsyiums of Jew oik went through tnose plai es; nnd 1 know it is tho simple testimony of ihoughtiul, truthful people that litior, in some lorm or oner, is re-ponsiti.o for three-fourth- of" the crimes of vtoh s responsible for tlifee-iourihs of the pauper ism of the Stnlo of New- York. "Mow, lo led me that the J eopi;' have not the right to regulate the trnihe in liquor is to insult my common s. n-s. To tell me i tint your duty is ended when you l ave writt-n the law is to insult your common sense. To tellnie that the ln;iior-dt nirr in responsible is to slate an evident truth: but the logical corollary of that thruth is this: the liniior dealer will oU-y the law whenever the good people.of the State will insist that hi shall, and he won't o: ey the law until you do insy I that he shall; nu'l, if he ilers not odey tl. law, the fault is yours just as much as it il his." Koforinea liy Ills Wire. William Smith, at one time l'n ted States Senator from fsoutli rnrohna, wasjl in his youth, a wild fellow as he himself expressed it, "wikl, reckless, iutempernto, rude aud boisterous." Hut he had a good wife w ho never upbraided him, and who liunliy - re formed him. The evening beforo the session cf tho Court of Colonic n l'li ns a client called upon him, with fifty notes to lie put in suit. Mr. Smith was not in his olliee: he was on what is com lnonly ciiIIim! a "spree," jMrs. SMiuth received the notes, and snt down to the work of issuing the writs nnd processes, (-die spent tho niglit nt work, while Mr. Smith was spending it in "riotous living." i . At daybreak, on his way borne from his cnmusnU, he saw a light in his otliee, and went in. To his surprise, there sat li s wife, who had just completed what ought to have Is-eii his work, and w ho had f allen asleep w.tli her head on the table. His entrance, awoke her. nnd she showed him her night' o work fifty writs and processes. This was too much lor the strong man. ild fell on his knees, imp Ted her pardon, and Iironused never t idrink nieithcr drop. He .ept his word, and from that day prosperity attended him. t'fti'eiifin Herald. Tbo Hcsults) ol' Drinking. None know better tho results of ul holic lhpiors upon tlioso who drink liiein lhaii jnpior-sellers. in the Bl Louis U uliti a bar tender is reiortisl as Hnyuu: l-rerpient drinking "makes a glib tongue, nnd inatn-rs that migiit. be regarded as s,iHio sVerets outside the pale of I he I ni'-rooin aro thero discussed w.tll n shocking lack of lu servo. The funny pint of il is that the bar tender is taken si I'lously inb the diseussjuu, and his opinions aiv I rented as of great, re sjieot and auLI onty by p-isous who, w hen sol er, havo no eoinpaii.onship w ith theuiciei of ilrinks. Think ol a loan taking his Inisi-ne.-s ullairs, his family uitairs, his loxo Bliniis, in I o submitted to thu judgment i f a Inn lender, nnd you have iu mind w hat actually happens very, very often. 1 laeu a white a proms I man liehind a whisky-bar. nod he becomes, in many instance-, the lead.-r in thought and expression of thosu who ex change money for drinks over two fis-t o( wa nut board that separates them. And this explains, in n incisure, the vast influence of saloons in politics. ' An Kiiornious Tradia From the sixtv-lirst annual ivpoit of the New York City Mission, we learn mat ollicial statements place Ihe niuiilstr of licensed drink ing sa oonsat U U7, while it is supsised that there are as many as 1 .yMl, including; Ihoso that me unlicensed. A carelul i-sli mate g ves ui,inui,0 hi n year as the umouiil sn!iit in IhesH pluos for Inpior. A sum ol .s o.oo.i is paid into the public treasury iu li cense foes, while the cost ol police, tlio court! and Urn chnrllies ch-T 'e iblo to the Uimol trallie. reaches f U"' Teinperaiico News anil Notes. Muim men have been wrecked by whisky thnn ships by w ater. Tho Empress Victoria is using her influence in ijtrmauy iu favor of teuqieraiiee. A children's orgaut-ation, composed of about ton thousand memliers, is connected with tho Norwegian Total Abstinence So ciety, ' The Presbyterian Synod of Tennessee has passed a resolution favoring the suppression of the maiiuf iclure and sale of intoxicating lupiors Ly prohibitory laws. I l.eorgn llowns, of Troy, N. Y., In a druukeu rage, shot and killed James Logan. i his dearest friend, lor no reason whatever. j except his friend upbraided him forintoxica- . lion. 1 Grange Fboades, who lives three miles 1 from Crepuville, Peun., after drunken soreo lay down in tbo road and remained there all night. His feet were badly frozen aud had to be cut off, and he will probably uie. At Auckland, New Zealand, the Board of fcilueiilion iih-kiiIIv passed a resolution re quiring a half-hour's temperance lesson to be taught ea'h week in all the publio school of the district. Tills law comes into force next April. It. Rush Brawley was formerly a major of volunteers, un acting as-aibumi puymusieir m the navy and a provost marshal of vt ashing ton, V. C. Heceiuuer e, he was picked up dying on the Bowery, New York city, a ui'Uiitten irainp. An inebriated fel'ow was drowned in a ttreet gutter at Stockton. Cal. He fell to the sidewalk. and then rolled ott into the gut ter, which couluinod about four inches of water. He was tuuud a few moments later. but life was extinct. Out of ninety-nineindictments returned bv the L'niled States liiaud Jury for Northern Iowa, for this lorm ot court, seventy-four are for selling liquor without the Government lueii-.o. and a good share ot these are tor "boot-leg' business. The California Cil ii Artius brings the in formation that Nact-es, the Piute Chief, is endeavoring to suppress drunkenness among the member of hid tribe. He wants an Indmii policeman uppoiutod to watch the fudians aii'l see w uere iuy get the wnisicy. llo wants a law passod.too, for tho i-unbhinGC of cirui,le.ii In bans aud coojpelliug them to five on me reservation. Ids Ihnt Settle rrcclplco. One of the most novel sights In fhi spring of the year, at the rocks of th W illamctte Kails, is the swarms of gyrat ing eels. They are friskiness itself, and show a low order of intelligence. II you put your hand In the water over the eels, or spit on It, instantly they are gone, rut poke a stick down among the snaky things and they do not notice it. The sense of smell seems to be their main guard against danger. Like sal mon, they do their level best to dart up the rocks in order to ascond the river, and with good success. Says a fisher man : "I have soon as manv as a hundred bushels of eels hanging ott tho rocks at one time by tho suckers of their mouths. iney wouui wiggle aim nutter tneir tails, nnd by the momentum thus ob tained, letting go with their suckers, jump up about six inches highor. I caught about forty barrels last season that 1 salted and sold to the Columbia fishermen for bait. I picked them oil the rocks with a fish hook tied to a polo. I started at the bottom row of hanging eels, and would silently pick off barrel after bartel. Tho upper rows hadn't lense enough lo perceivo tho enemy. I have caught eels in tho headwaters of the Snntiam, in tho Cnscado Mounta'ns. Suppose they had swum up from the Willamette." Ornjon City Courier. South Africa cxporlod last year n.GflR, OeO carats of diamonds worth f .'l.SOO, 000. Vr gratefully acknowledge the receipt, from Dr. ,T. ('. Ayer & Co., Iiwell, Mass., of a bound set of their Almanacs for lssv), making a hiinil ome and valu.Ttilo presentat ion volume, be sides various editions In Knglish there are edi tions in French. Spanish, (iernuin, Portuguese, Swedlsli.Noi'w-eglan-Danish, Dutch, ltohem inn, and Welsh; also, specimen pages of pamphlets issued by the firm in eleven other lnngunges. Nothing could better lllusti-ato the extent of Ihe business done by the company than such a collection of Its advertising Issues. For our selves, we confess we should often be lost with out Ayer's Almanac, accustomed as we havo long been to rely upon tho accuracy of its ciU . dilations; and we have no doubt that Ayer's Barsnpnrilla is equally trustworthy as a medi cine. The familiar yellow-cover pamphlet ran now be had at all drug stores. 1'ht Kudwror. Tiif sword carried bv F.than Allen nt Ticon deroga fs owned by a Michigan woman. Interested Peep le. Advertising a patent medicine In the pecu liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for Coughs and Colds.dties it is Indeed ronderful. He authorizes all druggisteto give those who call for it a sample bottle fVrc that they may fry ii la-fore purchasing. The 1-urge Bottlee nro Wle and $1. We certainly would ad vise a trial. It may suvo you from consump tion. j ' Arkansas contains seven million arrcs of Government hinds. Yaur t-rlend t'nmmtiieil tulc'de. Yon never suspected it. none of his friends rircnmeil nf It. he did not know it himself, but It. is exintlvwimi he slid, nevertheless. li you reincmb.T his sallow- euinplexion'i' Do you reeol ect how he used lo complain of head aches And constipation? "1 m getting quite lilllous," he said to you one tav, "tint I tu ss It'll pass otT. I haven't done mil thinp lor It, liecnuse I don't believe iu 'dosing.' " Soon af tcrthnt you heard of his death. It was very sudden, and every one was greatly surprised. If he had taken l)r. 1'leree's I'leasnnt Purga tive l'ehefs he would lie alive and well to-day. Don't follow his example. The "Pellets" are easy to take, mild in their action, and ulwajs luro. Thk pill nhlic debt of France Is now over S,- XW.UOO, Edwin Fnrfla, Krcrct. The pmit trntrriliun, Knrret, hud a pwrft w IiIpIi 1-vorvlhnly oiiiK'tit to li'arn mnl pnlit by, laul he: 'l owphII my surpK to tin fact that pvtry thins; I lmve unOt-viakpn 1 have rinno tlinroitu'lily. 1 ncvpr iuVl,''t,,l tfifli'f." That the Point don't nnir.wt triile. Ihm't iieirlppt that htipkinjf cmiU. those nilit--wpat, that fpcb e and cn pi ipioufl appcttte, and the ot her symptoms, tiitlitifj in thpiiisclvei, but awlul in their tiniiuaiu-e. mey aoia u 1110 up- roaeli of consumption. mi are in danger, tut vou ran be taed, Ir. I'ieree's tinlden Medieal I)ipovev will relore yon to health and vitfor, an it has lhousatid of otliem. For allterofu mm cieaes, and eonsumption Uoue uf tUoui, it isi HovereiKii remeiy. TnK total value of the mineral prodn.rt.ona of tho Un.te4 Statt-8 in lr; was $5ii.U,ii,5. We nrridently overheard the follow Inn dia logue on the street yesterday: JoHfft. Smith, w-hv uon t vou sim thai ais- gusti p Winit and rjiittin Sn.ith. How tan It oi know I am a martyr (o catarrh. j. Do jp-1 tiid. I had tne aueaseuin its worst form but I am well now. N. h it diil you do lor It? J. 1 used lr. fSau'i'a t'atarrh nemetly. It cured tne and it will cure you. . N. rve heard of It, and ny Jove I'll try u. J. Do so. VouUl and it at all the druu btures in town. n Man's I.avd in the arm of Indian Ter ritory that lies between Texas and t'olorado. Tlie Erie Hallway in constantly receiving a l- ditionti to itn HUM k of rniiKiiiiK t-at I'uiluian cars and other detachment. Thev havi just received certainly the moat mak'nitW ent parlor can that have ever been delivered by that famous company. Ihe latest aiMiuont aro uie- neitonia nun the Mcrida," w litcli will be nlacel in aervi e on train :i. leaving New York at 8:i(0 r. M., and train 1, leavine Huiralo at ft:;w P. M. I'urifir curH or i nn KHine ci araoier nave, iuit week be n placed between New lurk and Horn el svu le. rsoftiimutlon MerAfiiln t-enernl DKBILITY. WAtfTINO IlSKASKf4 OK I'Hll IRKV, Chronic Coughs and HroniHiitia, can be currd bv the use of Sc ott'j Ksii-'i sios of Iure( Vd Liver u with llvptipiKMphiten. I'romtnent hva ciuiis use it and testily to uh ereiit value. 'Iftimn riM(i the following: "1 Used Scott's Kmulsiou for an obMinate l ouuh with Hemor- rliaue, L8S of ApP lile, ! inaciation, (?ieep Ii h ncsx. A n All tiio luive now left, and I belio e vour Emulsion ha - naved a ease of well developed Co sumption." T. J k INJJLKY, M. U., Ixrne Mar. lex ad. A Itnd chI (lire lor Epileptic Fits. To the A'diforl'lease Intorm your leaders Oiui I liioca tmwiiivft if medv for the altove tittined disease which 1 wan-ant to cure the umni caum x ki i tsr iw iiiv fiiith in itJ vir inn iiiut l will pond f.poH tHino e iHiti e and valunble treatise to any miftercr who will give ii e his P O and Express address. Itesp'v, ii.U. liUOi, -MC , 1M i't an tat.. ";w lora. The best couch nilirino Is IM'h Cure for oiiHumpuon. mjiu everywuere. Catarrh la a complaint which affects nrrly Trybody mora or lea. It origin a tn In a oold. cr auoobaaioo of oohla. oomblnM with Impure blaod. Diaaimieabla now from tha noaa, tickling la tha throat, otleQBlva breatli. pin over and between tba eya. rimrina: and buratiny noiaoa in tha eara, ara tha mora ouminoa ayuiptoma. Catarrh ia eured by Hood a Saxaaparllla, which atr.kna diractly at ita cauaa by wmovinif ail impurltiea from the blood, buil-lintf up tha dlacaaed tiaauea and firing healthy tone to tha whole ays tern Hood's Sarsaparllla flld by U druiriati. SI; tlx forts. Prortredoaly kf a L HOOD k CO., ApolhocAJlcfc Lowell, Mm IOO Doses One Dollar ELY'S Catarrh CREAM BALMjiJS! Cleansei the NaaiyoM9XfSM Fassases. Alfa v JVfikCojfl M HfAn Pain and iQttam-yusvrFVFlJ V1 i? , Mvww .uw iy , Bores, Restores the . ty. t. Senses of Taste and tl f BineU. f Vjr iCt TRY THE CURE. F- A particle la ani'Hed hJltll atdruKrfiBta: by m:l. rt KinttTc 1. ryi.t'iil1 EL liiiO'IUKiib, lu Vttrr-u rt., Nt w York. 9. i OMMENTABT oa tU.B DNDAY SCHOOL LESSON r'KicK.au tenia. u.iva)4i tl.OI'll,! A. S. BARNES & CO., lit aail 11.1 William Klrerl. Nrw Yr. PEERLESS BYES italic flit Druggists, and LEAtERS. Everywhere The Chas-AVqeeler Co-Balto-Mq. CHEAPEST -:-FAMILY -:-ATLAS KNOWN. 03rx-v aa obntb. 191 Pages. 91 Full-Page Maps. Cnlorrd Map, "f 'h HUn imfi IVrrttorv In 1h T'nitM sut- k ANo M:iim of ru-ry rouiitry tn th WorH. 'I In' h U r ptin.s fMvi'n thf niurttv inUrw of m li Ktt ; tttui rf ft-t t'tiinriit ; HMilnt mi: chiff ntit": avt'rf t'inw rlnr'; nlrv i f i-lttrmln an lb l'riii.-ipni ipHininf r iti ihn NUt-: iiiihiIht of funuft, Willi Ui'-'t M'"iu liciif Ami Itw villi thnH)f; diflr- i lnninirui't'ir'! ami fmint-rr of i ttii lovrm, vU. itr. Alnnili- hip.i of cm h l''nrHrn Country; form or froxfintii lit i itopuUiion; principal pnnttii'ta mul Iht'ir tii ii'-v valm ; amount of ii'mlr: rrliKion; nir-pf nnv: iuM of railm-id nl IHfMfvH. iniiu I'rrofli id. ciii nh-'P, n ml vl itiuuuut ol 111 furuiRlion vmIua1 u to ull EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE. All n"!iA'r roHtloTft. nro ronntantly lv-critntran All f'T i'i -ft rt'tii r ill orilrr t" Intt llitn n: ly iin.lT Kl;iiiil 11m nrtlo v tli y m -'ntnim.'. It i mrprii-in how much 'iifornmtinii I- thim ft or il bwrj- in inrmory, ami hnw noon ono i woincs fm miliar with tin I'lilt f pointfi pfMHi'rnintf ell the Nation ot tliw Wo-- (i, Poii nll tor ri.t rpit. HOOK l'l 11. HOi.'Mi:. 1:h I.tianl St .K Y. City. Th rn other of a memtwr of our firm haa hwn rinl pf a raiuron- unr on h-r fa vt twenty f'cara atamlin hy s. K rt.-I'KNni.noit, Ykui tn:T, MfiisTKint, rrniri-avillo, Tt. Hnift'H Sjriil nunl oiir Italia nf aa anrry iritp luncll'il K.oma (Mln iltx'toi'a piont:ri'tlUDI had i-ilii1 jf-mt-tffw UnW h tv)t and barty. " li. T. Hitoniv. Iti. h bill. Ma trnftrn frr our hooid on Hlo tl atU Skin Diaoaaca 5n l Advice tn SufTfrrrf. mailtvl fr Hl'HWIKT hlii'lrlt" lO., liwrrS, Atlanta, Ga. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Py athorouKh krowl!(t- of th tiaturallawa vhlrh iirvfrii ih oifration 1 1 ilUfftton and nutri tion, iitri by a rarrAil aj-plu-ali'li of th" tin pmprr- tira nt m ru-frl lM irct i, jir. I i if naa provmra rnr break fant taMnawltha richcatt-iy tltivourrrt 1t-eraiT'-a hu h ma iv u tnmiy hfay rtoctora' biila. II Is i'T in jiKiH'uma n oi nncu Briiciv oi utri iubi a ronntituttou may W Kinluilly t.ni.t upuntilatrung enoiiah to rwist vtry ttiulfney to (haeaaA. Hun dirdr ot BiiMir jnnkrtir-i are aoaiinp inuna ui rrmy to attack whdif'r ihf ra ia a k point. He uiav tci- many a fatal - haft by kefplrnr our rlvra alt fnrtittt-d with purr Mood and a pixprly nuuttaUttl frame."' S ri'M itatrtlr. XlakV almply itn btnlhiK water er m lt. Bold onlr In halt j outit tin, l ititni'm, lat-llMl tbna: JAM Kh Krl' & CO., Id nueiipatUto Cht-mlata, l.cntii'ii. r iiKifiiifi. WeMCftTftRRH where all oi hrr r?mrrtle fall. tnr mtii(Hl uf ditf'i i ml to timioiu nie.UclUn ul llir whole rw'irv tory nyeirtn nrtiihu-es aauif effei-l (Ait a fHvorlilr-liantr oi ciimii So niiokr or tliNak.'irfabl' oibir. Il.l.l Sl UATKh KOOK D- .ftp lull pi tii-ularti,(reuiKn iplu llot. COMMON S'KSE CUAF.RK CURB ft aiala at., t hlcac, HI- MEfiCHAHTS, BUTCHERSTr nt a soon in yrnir locsMir lo )ica. CALF SKINS fornn. t'a-U Viirnifhert on rnntUHPinrY pnarmj AfMiet-at. 8. I'Aim. Hviio I'ark. Vrnnont. lT. S. tinted. k. li. TKKA X, i'ubUjiher, TU UruaUway, iS.lf. Al t. UFT l'KN!ONSlf disul.li1 : iiv. elf : It i'rt- pr rlifVttl : Lw fn. A. W. Mft'tniiiH k 4 M.llf.,.a'UlnKllt.l'.'. tini'iuuaii, tTI' (IV, llmfc-t-M,tnf.Pnftr''v Forma, fiiiuunchiP. Antlmi.'tit. Mi"it-liaUil. via.. ihnn'iii-'hlv tiiuvht l v MAIL. I irrul rn fr.-p. lii-VHiii'a i tillrtir. Min Ht.. liuitttlo, i. , S5 lo S n tlnr, Sampl'" woriU fi.wFiluiw Lim n not iimli-r tlif lmir'a (-L nle Ilivwatf rM..r rt ItflU llniaerOt.. HUi V.M- A irenta wanted. l an hour, nnnewartlrlea. rati rue ml isamplt a fre-. C. E. Marhhall. Lo.kKrt. V. IHKAP South Florida Unnira. No froit or fever i l-trwa! aiei fitv. O.M .'ropl to rankliuSt..S V CHEAPEST AND BEST OF 624 PACES FOR ONLY CHE DOLLAR. A FIBST-CLASS-DICTIOKARY AT VEIIV K11ALL F It ICE. ft plvea Fnlt h Wnrda with the German Kfinlrn It nt a- (I I'rununt'tutiun and Ocruian Wirla Willi Lutillan I)rlluiltLu4. beut punipaitl vu receipt of I If FAI WHAT TI1IH MAN 8 a I . KM. M A8IL. Mav 31. 1A. . 1 he (ierman llt t1i-nr.v U received and t am mnrh pleHM it a ith it. Iilld nut expect totind iH-h t lear pi int in au cht'n a Look.. I'leiiat: an4 a tip ta aiail lucluaeU uud VI (ur aaiue. ai. U. HasilU AnMreat BOOK PUB. CO., 134 Leonard Street, New York City. SALESMEN W wlh a frw mn to i ll our ftxuti tty aiujil Iu the njmli'a&li anil if. tailllrndf. I. nigral tiiKDU 1 ro in our hur. V,lmM i-ct-ut iu.i Waget t3 Per Day IVnunuriit iuii.u. No Centennial Manufacturing Co.. Cincinnati. Ol DhlO. VOU CA ri r a jk fwm nHi r rronf that IS100 a month ; f yru i.now liow tn proptrl raro 111 jH Ell I nittilf allinirour Nf Hiol Imtlrtm I'i i 'i'i vrm m ita m a Ur I hIoimkc, 4lM u t j.n i r. i :i lui-l (.K liiM'K llotlitr. Ilnurami llcrn. I9:i.ohiuiUI. t.tlted iivmir iV -iiM'"f a irn ti byT I. riivler.Ii.li. 7.V IO 0 4 urlo.lticof i xl 1' nhiy K..l r not an urn abet Hlhlr. Iiiim.l.j.'tion hr J. II. V Indent, 1.U. lllue liir, hut it tnun w. rViriK ir .lo - All about a Horse. How to pick Out a Good One. See Imper fections and so uuard against r Cure when same is Age by the Teeth. Different Parts of to Shoe Properly, hundreds of others ought to be in the man and boy "who may have occasion, of all animals, the liable tobe required the lack of them of dollars. All of much other inform Horsemen can be ing our 100-Page Bookwhich we will on receipt of only . Ill -p'III t"1 ONLY A QUARTE?.. !OOK PUB. HOUSE. Wffl-k Illnstratfi IIKl-PaiTfi W Th mnit cer tain nd aaf Tain nr.MEDY In Hi world hstjnilasffjr opi th moat uttsi Intlng pnlns. It li Irnljr th RrcBt rOIVItt'KHOR tV I'AIW, and has done mar good than anjr hnawn rrmrlr '""nuisJ Pot nrnAtnn,nnvinv.. sm km iie, VM1 In III III KIT of NIIIKH. IIKAI A UK, TOO I II A II K, or mnr olllT KI" TKIUAL FAIN, ! nlillrllii art llbo in.nlr. mu.lng III l'.l to I HTtSTI.Y STIll". For ( OK U KMTIIWa.t J FI.A MM ATIO"J, millV. TIIIIOAT. IIHOM III 1 II, (111,11 In lh I IIK.N'I', HHKt MVIIS1I, lSF.lt IIAI.KIA, 1,1 .1111 Alio, S("IA I II A. )'11 In lh Htnall r thr llnrk. vir,, iiiui ri Irndil, lonicrr ,-intlnn.fl nitfl rrrnlr-t aitllialloii. are lirl-r.nl-x to ellec-t a cur. All IWTFWHAt. PI1VS tin llifl llowl or Slnmarlil, I It AMI'S, SI'ASMI. ol II TO M A II, KAl'H K A, V M ITIH , llf: AM I III l, l I A II II II (l: A, ( CMC, KI.AH I. KM A , FAlM'llMI HI'W.I.K. aro rrllrv.fl In.tantlv and III H Kl,V I I 111.1) tty Inklnc Intrninlly mrtli.tt rd. Hold lr uuglxl,- ii-lro, 0r. UADWAY' til PflLLS THE For Iho rnia of all rtl.ordrr of th STOMACH, MVK.lt, HOWF.I., KID NF.VM, m.AUUKIl, NF.IIVOt'S IMSF.AS ES, I.OS1 of AI'PF.TITK. IIF. 1'IIF., . COAmTIPATIO, rilWIVKSKSd, liUt JKTION, Hll.lOlKVr.S, FKVKK, INKBAMMATMIN or Ihe UOWKM,PILIM and all dKranKrinrnK of III Internal Vlarpi-a. Piir.ly VrK'tablr, ronlalnlng na mrrrara, mlnriaka, or IKI.KTF.Il 10l lltt'Wl. PKUFKtT UIOF.STIll'l will b t rompllalird by taking It AD WAY'S P1I.I.S. By io doing DYSPEPSIA, HICK IIKADAI IIF., FOIL. STOMACH, BIMOraftF.N, will b avoided, and th food that la rntrn rontrtbnt It nourt.hlng roirrllv for th auppnrt of th natural wait of th body. 80170 BY ALU DIlt'tiUlsT. . I'i Ir Ulr. prr boi, or, on l'trilt of prlrr, Avlll b sent by mall. 5 hxa rur On Dollar. IIAOWAY b tO., :H Warnn M.,N. Y, NIK t'-3 1 ELECANT LADIES' KNIFE FREE! This ont rrprcaentfi our, (-1tt'i' bkOli' uihI Ult'Tf HLiiimier. iinhiiiil wuh. Warranted fin- tt steel. Sat tii'tianirrfo tiatui e.ptfi'n w it It one yt'r a uunti''iiiii th Ani-Tican Hnrni llmue faction Guar anteed for ftl.10 po-ipnm. (Nor I) Ulan jrt ioi n- v wiKlmil u two BUlr- cnptioasto tho Atuur- H-nn nurul it.iint, mi fvl i -in i l. w. hniit rm mm. AOdri-ea nil itnlora 10 hi nti. in-ainvw, twiwj, UuUioMer, N. V. ii-lio Ihf vaptr. 'JVHY WEArTEYE-GLASSES T R TEAZ1ES aiini in tit NT - " - restores '''"-"iCS DISEASED SIGHT EYES. At all Drucelats. boi for Circulars. EY E RESTORER CO., - ALBANY. N. Y. CODEY'S LADY'S BOOK SUL-SKiN pfTcr j-oh thm onp'Tliinlty of ob t.mlTiK r.l-flilu Jpcqiii uiitiitul psniis l. F'" "ll iSACQUE p.rlttumra i,'titl 15. tor copt I.f n:m' Si'. If Kuhsrrib .fri-i.nl'l yoif rn deduct )ul 1 A -l". f"1"' our a'i'''rtr,t'o. V., i, mao ni l a cot .K-r iiM-rn II V K. ul aiijf ili-aliru f"ind In Ih" Ho..k. Ad.lr.'.. Bodov's i,.iv HoBh, riiii.. I". E, Mnwt Jfor aamnle copj i Money in Chickens liiiit mnl tt nl -tliinii'rn pt-rl il "ft V.'JIIW It It 'Mi' M vim how 1 i.t l Mini Cute Him U-i tn fi it tnr I vl'h ami hImi Itr t tU'iiiiitf; uhu li 1 iJi t have fr Lnniilinf I'nvh,..- u.i.l . v.t v 1 )t .lltr ll.'.-f 1 3 oil ihotiil ku n th n Mii.jtvt to miiM' it profit- liol !t, I 'ft IItfflrWmi rri, N. V. lily. OODJS II i iuivi rHuniivp if in -,i . lor I l.i r Imvc nil I In in 4 tli la eT CAMsM nl 111 Ulll't Klll'l IHU iwu : i l.ntr. han dirrkl. Kn .f.UI! In in (kitlt U) IU 11 Hi ' t.tNf I will iirl two bolt tire, toi-ther wilh jaluible tmlitir m thii rti-jt-tu ii uil. iT. linf Kiprrta 411I P. O. aiidiea. T. A. HUH CM. U. C. 11 Peun M , N. V JOS. S. 11A1.1.. 1 W Firm St.. Jersey City, HI ' JA nii!e 1 roii Ltitilisa cuui A..J (tnlliai,:ili uuiul I I I'HIm. I.W l ham and ntk aun mmj workta for u than I ativilnnr "Im In lh wirll I'tilfr fi f'utllv ouiM Ifrnit) tilt.. AaJrvM, Iurt4 U..infHU,Muoi. I V . 1 I 1 T I Lli-tf! i'lii"ml iU 1-. l IrlJjtl r ft J I )liv. Ktutarnuu or llmw . ;. ii n;. tiM.j'iw. Aururr, mi .-. 1 no m i 11 i Hi ! e.. 4 n.. I ;t I' H 1 I ml, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEHMYROYAL PILLS Am Ilrltlaat. bft.lT ( n(t .V TJDmniond Brand. rrtl T.Jtou. At HruaicUls. At't f n ... .lb.. A I t.i.la ili IU1C iw.T WuJ l.r, 1'inh ikt re till-f-f. f 5 Mroiintrrl-lt. h. n 1 4r. iiiai'i fur L v rf .,,,1 lfll.,1 t..w I uk l return u.'l. L'.w UaU- OKluUrrotii IABUS hU1 Ubt,: ""' Ntuuc l,pf'. tiiic-siiMlvi t Ufiulclt u.,3iacjiiou!M.a nna..ra raud Detect Disease and effect a . possible. Tell the What to call the the Animal.' How The.se points md equally important iV possession oi every nas occasion, or v; to use tnat noDiesc Horse. They are at anv minute, and Pli4 may COKt hundreds -the foregoing and ati.on valuable to obtained by read Illustrated Horsey forward,, postpaid, 25 cents 'in stamps. ' T-? f Vt-'tlit 3 Aft 9 IN SILVEP r.s ' X ! If XS X X IT, v H" Clim WhThE All ELSE fAllSi KJ lJ Best tviiKhM run. Tnsnw Dm rfl. f,3 In lliii. Sdl.l hv ilniti'Wt fcJJ mmn bless ilkn Prior 00 rriilsii.l. H.T niail. Msr- tvr. If fi-inal. mliip.smtsat-inl for ItwUim Jf N."X A. V a' .-I tvr rt "9 1 134 Lf 1