KEW TALKING-MACHINES.
BOMH T"r09 FPISOWS IPHONO
ORAFH W ILL ACCOMPLISH.
A PoU!e Newapnprr of I lie Future
Phonograph In Court A Boon
, to Musician.
' As a snvintf in the time given up to
writing, the phonograph promises to far
outstrip the typewriter. The business
man rftn dictate to the phonograph as
fast as ho can talk, and the wax cylinder,
Inclosed in a suitable box, can be sent
oil by mail to read out Its message per
haps thousands of miles away. Or else,
as is now done in Mr. Edison's labora
tory in Orango, N. J., the typewriter
girl can print out upon paper what her
employer has dictated to the phonoaraph.
Kor the reportor, the editor and the
author tfho can dictate, a devico has
been adapted to the phonograph which
causes it to stop its message at every
tenth word, and to continuo only whan
a spring is touched. Thus, the editor
can dictate his article to tho phonograph
as he does now to his stenographer, and
when the printer on the case gets the re
sulting phonogram tho instrument will
dictate to him in short sentences. If ho
cannot sot up the sentenco at ono hear
ing, it will repeat its ten words. If he
is satisfbd, it rings out ten words more.
I really see no reason why the newspa
per of the future should not come
to tho subscriber in tlio sh.ipo
of a phonogram. It would have
to begin, however, with a t.iblo of
contents, in order that one might not
have to listen to a two hours' speech
upon tho taritl question in order to get
at ten lines of a musical notice. Hut
think what a musical critic might be
able to do for hU public! lie might
give them whole arius from an opera or
movements from a symphony, by way of
proof or illustration. The very tones of
an aetor's or singer's voice might be re
produced in the morning notice of last
night's important dramatic or musbnl
event. It hns been remarked, by the
way, that business letters and orders by
phonograph wouid not be so binding as
when put in blnck and whi:o upon
paper. A little wax cylinder covered
with microscopic dots would not lo con
sidered as goud evidence in court. But
if the speaker's voice, inflection, accent,
were so reproduced that witnesses could
swear to the personality, would it not
sullico? Ilow could tacre be ar.y dis
pute over a man's will, when the voice
ol the dead man was heard i
In music, as 1 have already said, tho
valuo of tho phonograph even in its
present condition is indisputable. Musi
cians arc divided, and probably always
will be, as to tho manner in which cer
tain famous symphonies ought to be
conducted. The nietronon-.o marks used
by Beethoven are but uncertain guides
at best, while no written directions as to
dynamic values, expression, etc., are
worth much. The phonograph will at
least make it possible for the musician
of the future to know exactly how our
coinDosers wished their music given, for
it wtll repeat that music as played to
day, witn every shade of expression,
with nil Its infinite changes of time.
Moreover, the phonograph will offer to
the composer that long sought instru
ment, an nutoniatic recorder of improvi
sation upon tho piuno or other instru
ment. In tho far-off future, when our
descendants wish to compare our simple
little Wngner operas with the complex
productions of their own days, requiring,
perhaps, a doen orchestras playing in
ha f a dozen different keys at once, they
will have an accurate phonographic rec
ord of our harmonic simplicity.
At present but few of the new pho
nographs have been finished, and those
only tor exhibition purposes. A hen
then will bo otTercd for sale seems to bo
doubtful; probably within a few months.
Mr. liuison says that by the beginning
of 18H0 the phonograph will be far les
of a curiosity than the telephone is now,
and that he could begiu selling the in
struments at once if he were fully satis
fied with them. There is always some thing
which needs improveing. Just at
present there is needed a tunnel for to
magnifying the sound that if the instru
ments is placed in the center of a table
all the persons sitting around can hear
its reading or its music. 1'or the last
year it has been the same s'.ory the
phonographs will bo ready for sale next
jmsotkrr x t was so a year ago, and it may
' be so a year from now. But these many
delays, which have mnde people rather
skeptical as to the doings of the phono
trraph.do no make the wonders ach'eved
less wonderful, or warrant any doubts as
to the vast possibilities which the little
device contains. Atlantic Monthly.
Gambling Nevada Miners.
The C'omstock lode disburses a quar
ter of a million in coin monthly among
the miners of Yirglbia Cit., Nevada,
'iiia questiou is otien asked: ''Where
ill es the money go.'" The largest por
t.ou goes to the proprietors cf the gamb
ling dens with which every mining city
is a i'icted. Tho expenses at the .Magno
lia last year were '4?,tiu I. Two luro
games and one percentage pokor game
mo ruu on the premises. A lirm of
three partners, who employ five dealers
at a salary of .'M a day in operating
the faro games, run the establishment,
but they are wise men and at no time
does the capital invested exceed fl.iOiMi.
They employ two "case keepers" and a
gin peddler, each receiving $5 per day,
and the members of the firm draw ifio
each per day from the account. Two
dealers, who receive f i each per day for
their services, run the percentage poker
game, making a total of $'12.50 disbursed
daily in salaries. Incidental expenses
send the bill per day to f 100.
Kstimating the profits at ifoO.000 it
will be seen that the tvtiil.lbhment
absorbs about J 100,000 yearly from the
miners' hard earned coin.
The other plucrs do au cptaily thriv
ing business, aud, therefore, it may bo
stated, without fear of dcuiui. Unit if;l00,
000 of the miners' money are raked in
yearly over the gamblers' tables.
There are also a number ot private
games ''rousting" the town, und this
fact accouuts for $',o,CO mire. The
total expenses of feeding and clothing
the men decently amount to , l.,i:,uu.i.
The saloons and cigar Hons get pioba
bly $(J,0Uoa month, or -;l o,ooiayiar.
The banks catch about f jilOO per day, or
$1.0,000 a year, sending the amount up
to ,o,ooo.
While probably 1 20,00' i is la d away
yearly for a rainy day thiouub the
medium of the banks, there is no know
ing how much is stored in mattresses,
old stocking, otc, but ii is known that
some of the miners buy stock in various
miues, for the speculative b er is strong.
-V io r .Sun.
An Alllffator in a Tree.
John Wilsuu, living near Alitor, Fla.,
cut a bi' cyiiiess tree iu the swamp north
of towu, an J found thert-iu a live alli
gator seven feet long. As the opening
In the tree was not half .'urge enough lor
the 'gator to get through, the presump
tion is that it crawled iu wheu quite
young and lived on other uuimuls and
replies that sought xeluge in the tame
tree.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Three-Horse Evener.
It is contrary to all laws of dynamics
that three horses can be attached abreast
to a plow so that tho off horse may walk
in the furrow and two upon the lam
and yet draw tho plow without any side
draft, t orces always act in equilibrium,
and when three horses pull abreast the
line of draft comes in tho centre of the
nMddle horse's whllllctreo, and no ar
rangement of clevises or whittletrccs or
evener or offset in tho plow beam can
alter the primary law of forces. It is
quite as ey in practice to drive thine
horses with one leader as to drive tnrce
abreast, and it is quito as easy to turn
and in this way there is no necessity for
a corns to walk on the plowed lana.
York Timet.
Ferdlnir Pics.
Professor Hunt, of Illinois College
larm, sums up as follows too results ol
his pig feeding experiments:
I. It required l'.SO pounds of skiirt
milk to produce ono pound of pork when
fed with corniucal in ratio 1.17 to fatten
ing hog).
kimmillc could not be economi
cally fed to fattening hogs unless it was
a waste product which could not Li
otherwise utilized.
ft. It required on an average 1 1 poundi
of shelled com to produce one pound ol
pork during an average period of foul
weeks, or ono bushel produced 111)
pounds.
4. It required 4 J pounds of corn
meal to produce one pound of pork, ot
oue bushel of coin made into meal and
fed dry produced 2 J pounds of pork.
o. .When fed dry shellei corn is mori
economical thau corn meal to feed ta
fattening hogs.
ii. It required pounds or bushel
of ground oats to produce one pound ol
pork when fed with equat parts by
weight of corn meal.
7. One bushel of corn is worth nearly
three bushels of oats as food for fatten
ing hogs.
f. ( orn fed pigs gained about 4
pounds per week and ate about twenty
one pounds of corn per 100 pounds ol
live weight.
t). The grain for I ho amount of food
consumed decreased during fattening.
10. I'ork was produced diirins; the cuhi
weather, with corn at twenty eight centi
a bushel, for less than three cents per
pound.
I I. An insufficient food supply for two
weeks caused n very considerable loss in
feeding thereafter.
1?. Indian corn is the most economical
pork producer during the wintei
months in regions where extensively
grown.
Curing Meats.
The late Wm. Utile several years ago
gave the following methods for curing
meat aud building a cheap smokehouse.
As "hog killing"'season is at hand we
reproduce thim for the benefit of out
new subscribers. Wo would bo pleased
to have others give their methods of cur
ing meat and plans for building smok
houses :
lo each hog packed add to the salt
one-fourth pouud ground black pepper,
two ounces red cayenne pepper and one
half ounce saltpeter. Spread the salt on
a tight floor or table, sprinkle the black
and red pepper aud saltnotor over it aud
mix thoroughly. Salt the pork on tho
floor in the smokehouse, so that the
brine will run away from it. Sprinkle
enough salt on the floor to hide it well,
and salt the hams and shoulders to them
selves and the sides to themselves, let
the meat lie in salt four or five weeks,
bang up and build a little tire a blazo
is best under the bacon to dry it oil.
The pepper gives the bacon a tine
flavor, and repels the fly. It is a good
plan to slip the joints hams and shoul
dersin sacks, paper or cotton, early in
the spring. This method for making
fine bacon is good for all parts of the
country, north and south, and simple as
it is, it is worth thousands of dollars to
the people of Texas alone, if they will
only adopt it.
Now for the smokehouse. For tho
averago farmer a house 1J by 14 feet and
10 feet high, is large enough. Build a
common box house, lay a floor IS to St
inches above ground, with a square-edged
plank: strip the cracks insido and out,
so as to exclude light; put stiff cross
timbers i) or 4 feet apart on p'otes above,
and drive tenpeuny fecce nails on each
side to hang meat on, and the thing is
done. All rough lumber. Tecan Farm
and Iianc'i.
Stock in Open Winters.
It appears to be a matcor of gratula
tion among farmers that the winter is so
mild that stock will shift for themselves,
at least partially, and th::s affect a great
saving of fodder. The mild winter, we
confess, is a cause for general congratu
lation, not only among farmers but
among all classes, as it undoubtedly
affects a great saving of fuel aud of
food for man and beast and is less trying
to the physical system. Man and anp
tuals are more nearly in harmony
with their environments with the ther
mometer ranging from 20 decrees ta
40 degrees above than when theie are
sudden fluctuations from 40 degrees
above to 20 degrees below zero. It il
pretty diilieult adjusting food, clothing
and artificial heat so as to prevent n
shock or injury to tho physical and
uervous systems during such violent
fluctuations.
But there is great danger of stock
suffering from neglect iu a mild, open
winter. From the fact that they can
partially help themselves in such a wintei
may lead 8 good many to give less uticn
tion to feeding, sheltering aud caring
for them than is demanded to promote
their welfare. They have not so hearty
an appetite for course feed as they ha
when the uir is sharp aud the microbe!
are stiffened by tho cold. Hence, they
need a littlo more pampering, a littli
more preparation of appetizing food.
Our observation has taught us that
stock seldom do well in a mild open
winter as in a pretty steadily cold one.
Too many farmers practice the doubtfj
economy of getting through the wintei I
with as little feed as possible instead of
the true one of feeding stock all tin
food they ruu possibly eut, digest, its
similute and convert into energy, meat,
milk, wool, eg','8, et ., without detri
ment to their health. If stock foi d ii
more valuable in its crude state than
when manufactured into nuiuiuN ami
their products', why not sell it iu thai
form and dispcto of your stuck for what
they will bring, but if the vuluo of the
feed is euhnu ed by convening il intc
auimuls and animal proriucis, theu thu
inoie you can thus convert the better.
It is one of the most foolish, unreason
able practices ever leaorted to by farm
eis to allow their stock to become spring
poor. It is almost impossible to inuki
uny money out of stock by such meth
ods. Better borrow money if necessarj
uui buy feed to Keep your aimuili
thriving all winter than to allow theu)
to i-hriuk in 1 csh, iuu down iu winter,
under the mistiieu notion that they will
lecover lost grounds wheu they an
turned out to treh pasture,---lnrr':
Hxirnl ll'iine.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Conduettd bg tht Tionetta Union.
The W. O. T. TJ. meets the 3d and 4th
Tuesday of each month, at 8 p. m.
President Mm Ell Holeinan.
Vice President Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs,
VT. J. Roberts.
Recording Sec'y Mrs. L. A. Howe.
Cor. Sec and Trcas. Mrs. 8. D. Irwin.
Vo iinfo him that oirrth his nrighlor
drink, that pittttst thy botflt to him, and
mates! him drunken also. liab. II, 15.
The wicked worketh a deceitful work; but
to him that sowotli righteousness shall be a
true reward. Rev. 11, W.
Coft'eo Houses.
It is a principal in algebra that vou cannot
eliminate a quantity from nil equation with
out putting soim'tliing i-xactly c pial in its
plut-o; this is also a pt-im-ip.i) in human
nature. The neliH-t ol it has led to the fail
ure of many ntu-mptoil reforms, nA will lend
to the failure of ninny more.
We are Rind to sea that our enterprising
religious eonteinKiiary, the New York "-fert-fr,
recognizes this principle, ami advo
cates tho establishment ot something lo tHko
the place of tho s.il.-on as it social center, ns
well ns the abolition, so far as Hint is possi
ble, of tho saloon itself.
'the saloon, in nuuroolitan life or in any
city or even village lile. for that matteris
luoi-e than a plnce where men pnnmr to de
praved ap etites. It sat. sties not only thirst
lor liquor, but thirst for human companion
ship. It is the poor man s chili. Jt wh ni-o
to nboiish the saloon, we must put snini-lliiiie;
in p!a"e of it. If a substitute ciui bo found
that will otter nil the social attractions ol the
saloon and All it.s ci-e.itut-e comforts, without
the intoxicating Ii iior, then tlui chance of
abolishing tho sal. on is largely increased.
1 he only thing that ever hns succeeded in
taking; the place of the saloon so lai- is thu
ooll'eo house or cocoa room. Jn l.iverpiKil
there are now sixty-one of the the-e colli e
houses paying nn average yearly dividend of
ton per cent on the c.ipital investe.l, anil In
tho w hole of England mere are more than
two hundred.
Such houses have, to a small extent, been
estxtiiished in this country; but they have
generally ta) n run, not as n business, but as
a philanthropic enterprise or ehantv. They
'are not likely to succeed on a charitable
basis. Mm nresliyof eharilableor avowedly
philanthropic institutions of this kind. They
prefer to fe;-l that they are giving value re
ceived for that they j;ct Furthertnor,there
are apt to lie too mniiy restrictions in a char
itable coll'ee house. Iu many of them men
cannot smoke, or talk nlnive a whisper. They
cannot play games other than checkers.
Su.-h plncvs are not attractive, and will never
supplant the saloons, t 'olVee houses, without
pandering at all to really vi-'ious t .stes,
should be made as attractive as pjssihl.'.wiih
as few restrictions as possible. Says the
ud-erci-.-
" 1 he rum power is being weakened every
day by the Attacks mndo on it from the
ground of pohte-s, of morals, un-l of religion.
Attack it trom the social side and the I n - of
circumvallation isoomplcte. Let something
be devised which shall tako the place of the
saloon as a ivsort for the masses, making up
lor nil that il Incks of the features ot tl.-o
saloon iu honest comfort. g,Kd cheer nnd red
liomebkeue-is, nnd the most difficult point
yet remaining in the problem of the drin t
evd is solve 1."
I Hir contemporary is right. It is the socinl
feature of the saloon that constitutes its
main strength to-dny. Let that lie sup
planted ami its power is more than Half gone.
Stiv York Mail ami A'.rres.-.-.
No Place for Saloons.
The saloons in Van ert, Ohio, are closed,
ami drinks can not be had for love or money.
There is no excitement in town, but the
county is aroused, and uheady petitions are
in circulation to submit saloon closing to a
vote in nt least three townships, and more
are coming. 1 here is, however, great excite
ment in t nion Township, where a saloon has
been driven out and tho building torn down.
K. t'. Arnold, who went out of busines in
Van Wert on account of the dry ordinance,
attempted to remove his saloon to Cjvette, a
stitiou six miles north of there, on the
Ma-kmaw Railroad. Ha bought a building
and the other morning hauled two
wagon loals of goods and fix
tures to his n--w location, where upon
his arrival ho met a w.inn reception. The
country people, old and young, rich and
potir, joined the villagers the night before
and tore down tho house. The sills were
chojipj 1 into lire woo 1. A person bo was
fires.'iit s ivs there was not enough left of the
luil.iiug to make a bee hive. When Arnold
arrived there was a-sem ile I a crowd esti
mated at two huu ired, most of them armed
with axes, while the lender swung a rOie.
Arnold and his men were given five minutes
to leave town, and they obeyed the com
mand, the women encouraging the men by
waving handkerchiefs and cheering, and the
entire concourse escorted the wagons three
miles to tiie township line, w here they were
given a parting cheer and were warned
to never return. C'iueiii.iati Eauuirer.
A Suggestion by Dr. Ta linage.
1 ev. T. 1'u Wit; Talmage says in the Ob-s.-i
r f : The startling announcement wa
made by the l-etiringchnplain, that the Bing
hamton Asylum for Inebriates was a fai,-jre,
only three out o' eighty-two patients being
iiermaneiitly cured of the drunkenness for
which they wire there treated. We hop
our inlormatiou is lulse. Hut there is another
style of treat meiit we suggest as worth try
ing. We seek for it thorough investigat on.
( hie summer, in n religious netting held in
Fourth Ward. New- York, we heard men say
that they had be' ii drunkards, but had bcu,
by the grace of Uod, not only pardone 1, but
also entirely curt 1 of the thirst for strong
drink. We lelieve them. The time wi lcome
when religion will do runny things that e
v, ill not now let it do. It there are caes,
and we are ready to point them out, where
conversion has not only set tho heart right,
but revolutionize 1 the body, why not declare
a new era? Whnt inel riate asylums cannot
tlo, the Lord is ready to aceonipl sh. tiivt
our religion elbow room, nn 1 it will reclaim
int-.-mpeiance, purify libertinism, empty
;ails. and make poverty a curiosity to look
nt The age of miracles ill come Lack wheD
the Church of llod w ill allow it.
An Adaptation to Hum Ethics.
Tho rumseilers are overthrown and are
not.
The tender mercies of runisdlers are cruel.
He lliut follows idler ruuiseilers is void of
un lerstaiidiug.
'1 lie i iuiiselier desires the net of evil men.
'1 he way ot the ruu.reller is right in his own
eyes.
The vexation of the rumseller is becoming
known.
liecuit is in tho heart of rumseilers that de
vise evil.
'I he rumseilers shall be filled with evil.
The hearts of rumseilers proclaim foolish
ness. I he way of rumseilers causes thtin to err.
The rum-eller roasts not that which he
took in huutiug.
'I he rumseller hears no rebuke.
1 he soul of the rumseller is for violence.
The rumseller ciuses shame and bring. re
proaeh. Cti.iluH ;.Y. J.) Jlotite ist'oc.
W. C. T. V. Notes.
Bin Francisco has thirteen W. C. T.
Unions.
The W. C. T. 1T. of Nashville, Tenc. .main
tains several night schools.
The iiuinqcr of W. C. T. I'nions iu fleorgia
has nearly doubled during the last year.
There are forty V. W. C. T. Unions in
Xorthei n (.'ulitoruia claiming an aggregate
membership of 1'RJ.I.
It is said that in France from 1S."0 to is0,
there was an increase ol J0,OJJ idiots, large
ly due to the uaj of wine.
The Dominion (Canada! V. C. T. lT. is
r.l oiiiiug to hold its annual convention ut
Si. nitre. il in May or June. Miss Uiliarlis
collected to be present.
"Down with the white liverud clergy and
the Sundav-s.-hoo s" was the complimentary
motto posted on the wall ut a recent brewers'
meeting iu Sun dusky, ( Uiiu
1 v order of too lioard of Education, Dr.
Riehardsou's Temperance Lesson Hook will
hiireufter lie iis-d in the pubhu schools of
I'i'.ii'je Ldwurd Island.
A large Loyal Temperance Legion w as re--Mitly
organized at Tucson, Arizona. The
U st and most inllueutiul ludies of the city
are ut work for its success.
Rochester, N. Y. , has eight local W. C. T.
L'utous oi'giiuix.-d by wards, one society of
I colore I w.. in. -u and two young women,
unions, muse are all unite! la a central
organisation.
From the Loudon Lancet we le.irn that
niuuy children of poor parents in Vienna fre
quently receive by way ot breakfast nothing
more than a glass of spirits, oiten appearing
in the school room druuk.
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTBIAJ,
Ralls in use rust less quickly than rails
it rest.
Idaho is developing into the great load
district of the country.
Lleotrlc push bells will replace the
old-time boll strap in train cars.
Rod fnrnnces are being successfully
heated with water gas in England.
A hovel feature in a "sleeper" is an
incandescent burner in every section.
Boston electricians are opposed to tho
uso of electricity for executing criminals.
Pea water in calm weather begins to
frcoo at some, point beneath the sur
face. Thirty-five flashes of lightning would
keep an incandescent lamp burning an
hour.
Welding telegraph wires by elec
tricity bids fair to rrplaco all other
methods.
The movement of glaciers in summer
is found to be four times that made in
tho winter.
Scientific experiments nro in progess
which seek to uso tobacco smoke as a
disinfectant.
Electric lights aro said to scaro away
'.he wild geese that do so much mischief
for California fanners.
Ono ton of coal is capablo of yielding
n amount of force equivalent to that of
lix and two thirds meu.
The vegctablo matter in the sea to tho
westward ot the Aores baa been found
to contain a large amount of fish and
other life sustaining substances.
It is said that a fatigued eye recovers
last tho perception of tho color by which
the futiguo has been induced, and first
recovers the sensitiveness of tho com
plementary color.
As the results of recent experience in
Prussia with electric search lights on
shore, the (Jovernment authorities ex
press themselves as sufficiently sat slied
to have them used for war purposes.
A mill for ranking boxes for fruit and
vegetables from thavings of sweet gum,
sycamore and other unmerchantable
woods has just been established on tho
Congaree River, near Fort Motte, South
Carolina,
A Minneapolis printer, who is some
thing of un electrician, has devised a
process of matrix making by electricity,
which is thought will do away with tho
use of movable typo aud reduce tho cost
of printing one-half.
Examinations in English schools go
toward proving that coior blindness is
often declared to be present when really
no organic defect but only poor training
in the naming nnd distinction of colors
is found to be tho trouble.
The microscopist of the Department
of Agriculture, Professor Thomas Tay
lor, has discovered that pepper is adul
terated often as much as fifty per cont.
with the seed or stone of the olive, which
are obtained in largo quantities from tho
olive oil factories.
It has lately been discovered by Dr.
Ilerold, of tho Board of Health of -Newark,
X. J., that many cases of lead poi
soning result from the use of bottled
soda-water, the stopwrs of which
usually contain lead, which is dissolved
by tho soda-water.
Cold pens are slit by moans of the
fmallest circular saw in u)o. It is a disc
about tho sio of a live-cent piece, and
has the thickness of ordinary paper. Its
velocity tends to keep it rigid enough
for uso. l our hundred revolutions a
minute is the ordinary rato of these di
minutive saws.
The raising of 110 bushels of wheat to
the cere will remove from the land -II
pounds of nitrogen, "4 pounds of phos
phoric acid and ill- pouuds of potash.
This could be replaced by (10 pounds of
sulphate of ammonia, 171 pounds of
super phosphate of lino and iO pounds
of chlorido of potash.
The following facts about the tongue
may interest somo people. A white
tongue is said to denote febrile d'sturl
ance; a brown, moist tongue, indiges
tion; a brown, dry tongue, depression,
blood poisoning, typhoid fevirj a red,
moist tongue, inflammatory fever; a red,
glacd tongue, general fever; loss of
digestion; a tremulous, moist and flappy
tongue, feebleness, nervousness.
Beautiful Lake Nicaragua.
Lake Nicaragua (whose name was
Cocibalcu) is ono of the most beautiful
as well as remarknblo sheets of fresh
water in tho known world. One hun
dred miles long, by from thirty to fifty
miles wid , its elevation above the
Pacific from which it is separated ouly
by a low range of hills, which at ono
point dwindlu down to a height of
48 feet above tho lake itself is about
100 feet. Its banks ate beautifully
wooded with some of the noblest trees
of the far-famed Nicaragunn forests,
and under them to Nicaragua city, wluds
the Camlno Kial, or King's highway,
built by conquering Spaniard', iu some
places running so close to tho shore that
passing travelers are sprinkled with
spray, l or th s inland sea has tides,
like those of the ncur-by ocean, und
especially when north winds sweep its
surface, long, rolling billows of feurf
break upon tho shore with solemn
ma.iesty. Wherever one stands on its
banks no land is visible from the farther
side and the prominent feature of the
landscape is that great volcano, Omot
peyre, a smooth, unbrokeu cono U00I)
feet high, reminding one of Mount Etna,
since, like the pride of Sicily, it rises
from the water's edge. The islands of
thu lake are many, lying mostly in
groups, the loveliest of them being
lsola and Madeira, each crowned with
cloud-piercing mouuta.ns. J'iilwlelyMa
UtiMrd.
While Ants Fill a Theatre.
"On the evening of sonio theatricals
at Secuuderabud," writes a ludy corre
spondent from India, to the London
Urajhii; "a swarm of white ants arrived
just as wo were at dinner. Every house
for the ini'es around was infested with
them, aud it was almost impossible to sit
at a table, or cut anything. These insects
have a body about the sie of the earwig
and four largo wings like a dragon-fly,
which they drop at will, 'i ho lights at
tracted them, und the numbers roundeuch
lump almost obscured it. They buzzed
into one s Hair, and down oue s neck,
and dropped their wings into the wine
and the food, until at lust we weie fairly
turned out-of doois. Wo I'ed to the
theatre, hoping to tiud mutters better.
but they w ere worse, and tome of the
audience declined to face such a plague
and returned home. The actors went
thiough their parts with praiseworthy
equanimity, much to the credit of their
nerves aud patience. A few of the
audience who biavcd the evil, were
eventuully rewarded for their courage,
us the worst was over in about three-
quarters of an hour, und only a few
stragglers remained. A t the end of that
time they hud shed their wings, aud
crawled over us in the earwig stage, only
a little less disagreeable. 'I lie lizards ou
the will's, and the bats, had a fine (cant
and gorged until they could hurdly
move. '
The Womfn Tld It.
I On one of she most stormy, iHinRroeabt
days of the year, nearly loventepn thousand
'noble, patriotic women of Boston wont to tht
polls and vote). Thli is not the first time
the mothers, wives, and dnughter of thli
country have token up tho broom of reform
and done siiprlsing work for tha Interests ol
their i hihlreii nnd families.
Although over twenty thousand Boston
women registereil, hnrdly anyone (save the
women themselves) believed they would ae
tunlly vote.
This proves Hint every yenr new avoca
tions tire o cniii'i w here women demonstrate
th dr ability, nswo'l ns rnpablllty, totrans
n. t business for themselves and make
money.
Women living nenr a village or larpre town
can make msny dollars "pin money" every
venr raldng poultry nnd e-ga Mrs. J nines
1,. burgess, Nnsliua, N. II., snys she cleared
Inst yenr, from only 111 bens, :HV. r'.t for eggs
alone. She could' have cnnnl for IliO hens
easily, and mnde ten t nies as milch, (she
nttriVnt. s her miic.ss to the use of Sheri
dan's t'oudition Powder to mnko hens lay.
There Is no doubt t tint l owd -r is a great
help, The manufacturers have lor years of
fered cadi iremiums to consumers, nnd a
proof of w-hnt we before said of wonipn is the
fact that every yenr, a Woman enptured one
of their lergi r' premiums. This year the
first premium is oO in go'd, and we should
not be a bit surprised if some woman got it;
if not, she will tet a lot of egs to sell from
using the l'owiler. Mr. Xlarv .1. tllcim, of
ltnst burg, n , says: "It, iforo using Sheri
dan's l'owder I was getting from 40 bens, S
to 7 epfr lier week; during eight weeks, while
using it I got from the same Inns M.' eggs."
I. ts Johnson V Co,, Custom House St.,
Boston, Mies., line only makers of Sheri
dnn's Con.lition l'owder to make hens Iny)
will send, postrnid, to any iiei-mm, two 'St
cent pneks of l'ow.tr nnd n new I'oullry
liaising tiuiilo, for 10 cents. The book nl-mo
costs o cents. For l, live packs of Fonder
and a book; for (l.'JO, a large glt pound can
nnd book; six cans, fo, express prepiid.
Send st-iiiips or cash. Interesting testimon
ials sent f ree.
ruckngrs for Minlitiir Coin In.
An invention that is lio'n used out
West for 'ending coin through the nviils
consists of a piece of pasteboard about
the sio of an envelope In it nto Indus
tho sie of a silver quai ter, a half dollar
and a dollar, with red paper seals ready
to paste across each slot. A coin can bo
put in and scaled, enclosed in an en
veloped nnd sent through tho mnils in
safety. If sonic shrewd Inventor will put
those things on the miitket with slots to
mako any desired amount the Govern
ment's postal note business will take a
drop, AVte York Uraphie.
Important beds of coal, four feet to
five feet thick and of eveo lent quality,
have recently been discovered in tho
Crimea.
In two years Vermont has paid $10,
000 for dead foxes.
M iinl l I on Hi IIfvk
The Proprietor ot Kemp's Balsam gives
Thousands of Hetties nw ny yearly? This mode
of advertising would provo ruinous if iho
Balsam was not n perfect cure for Coughs nml
nil Throat and Lung troubles. You w ill see
the excellent etTeel nfter taking the llrst diwv
lon't hesitate! procure n Kilt le to-day to kMii
in your home or room for immediate ,,r future
use. Trial bottle Free at all druggists'. Large
Size oOc nml $1.
I-omion spetel- 3.flOfl.0O a year on potted
plums and cut (lowers.
.4 Itnillrnl fnrr for Kpllepllo Fits,
lit thf f.Wifnr- I'lcn-'o Intiirm vottr leaders
Ibnt I have a posilivo leim-dy for Iho above
ruined disease w hieh I warrant tocuro the
worst ens,--. So strung is my Inith in Its vir
tues 1 1 nl I will fend fiee n sample bottle nml
niunhli treatise to uny pullt-rer whowill give
n ehisl' Il and Mxpn-s ndilitt-s. Ke-qi'v.
11. li. HOOT. M. c . lsa I'tarl St.. New York.
t'mnrrh Cured.
A rlergvnmli, after ears of MilTertng from
that lrnthcine disease, ('ntnr-.-h. and vnlnly
lr tnp every knnw n reu-edv. at last found a
prcscripilon w hlch completely cured nml mi veil
him from death. Any sutleier f nan thisdrca-1-ful
iliscH-se H-uiling a Pe'f-fidilressed stamped
envelope to I'rof. .1. A. Law icnce.su W'ur en
fc-t., N. Y., wijl receive the r, ci pel ice of charge.
S.i I ran
Will buy a Tukatisk ontiik House and His
Diseases Hook of loo in;o, . valuable to
pveiy owner of horses. B'lstngesta npsta'von.
Si'iit'ost fliil, J(kw Youk lbi'is:-: Hook Co.,
134 lsmnrd Str -el. New York city.
IfnrTlieted with sore eyes use fir. N.mo Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at - H.'.per bottle.
Prepare for Spring
liow tft the tim to profit- for fprinir, tnd y ur
own o Btrin i of flrtt importHuor. If you Lav nut
felt wtlt duriair th vvintt-r, if you hVB brn over
worked or cloirly rouftaotl in lustily ventilated
room orBh'P, yon ncd goo tonic and blood
puriricrUk Huod' KamaranllA. 'J aL it early and
you 111 ward off attack .f di ra or "fk-a0 th
effect of imp r blood and that tird iet'liii, no
common tn tUeipriu. Do not delay. Tak llWl'a
Ea aaparllla now.
'I wish toatat thsbeneflt I derived from hood'a
Barnapanlla. I hav un- d it In th. M'Huk fot thrtv
year for d'bl lty and c in siy that 1 va uM In il h
andatienKth after uniiitf on tott:. It baa alio
cured m or aick headache." Mna. F. IU Axuacwa,
Bouth Woodstock, Conn
"I took Hood' KarMapitrflla for loss of appetite,
dywpepfia, and fcvneral lan tenor. It did me a vast
amount of food, and 1 ham no h"lUuoy in recouv
mend inn it" J. W. WiLUironD, guim-y, I1L
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Unlit lijr all dmwl'ts. 1 : 1 for .V Pit-pared only
by C. I. UUULi 4i CO., Aiiotlii-cartni, Ixmcll, Mui.
IOO Doses One Dollar
ELY'S CREAM EALM
(Ivra rHivf nt once lor
COLD Xrf HEAD.
ft KF.
Th i-entlt-inan on the left took Merrurv, Potnph
and HamapailiU Mtxtui.a, whi' h rmm-d Ium iliwott.
tion and Ke bun mert-urul ihruni if in. 1 lie ui-n
Dciiian n th rue lit took Swin s J-rr- inr (S H.s.)
vhu-h foiled ouitni: poiaou and built huu up from
the 0rt doe.
KWiFTH HI'ECiriri entlrelv a vivolaitlo medi
cine, and i til only nmln-inr uhirh ha wr rnr d
J11 nod I'olaon. Srri'f ula, lilted Ilium r mui It i n I ivd
difa-e. t-ud lor our Look ou lUutv. and bkm
Aiaeft. mailed fro".
TH1. KWUT Hl'i CI Kir CO., Drawer X Atlanta. Oa
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
11 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAKDS &
FREE Government LANDS
MILLIONS of ACItl'h ol t-a. b in Minn. -mui,, ...rtu
Datrnta Mr, titans I.t.tlio vYusdi 1 1 itft ( -II ttlld (h't ill.
C IT alfi CAD I'ubln-alioin with .M.p dfrnninK I be
d I. rill rUll tiffl AkH' nltuml, tii.iiini and inn
i.. r I niiiiM now nit-ii ti Si t t lt-ia hnl li P. Addli ng
CHAS. B. LAMBORN, 1 IM I'u ui( M Iuu
lASTHrVJA m&mw
(ernjHa amuuiui ure ne- ry-ii.ion'' t.i
nwUialj- relirj Hi llm wi-lot caiw.MisjU.ertix'Uibirt
dbloaloep; elTticiieuri wnt rwa-lothu-H fuU j
iruxt flirt nee iht ssvxl akrvitcul. I'ri .4b-. U'n'
f 1 JM),oil'ruT'" Hnrhv n.ail. fciuii U- i- It fcfr.
DO YOU SEE THIS?
1 Vt A F " in in uniij ir tlisiiltlt .lien .mil wimit-n
nml nn Un J ol bojii, irL p.it t, ,on .semitat .iJtfi
lisiiieiit. titft-riim mm h lor iioilunx i'lmi ur willing
to do tuiiu. honfht w.iiH (r ttherai iv (N.( p-dd inn .
AddiM KHANkLlN HU 1 NAM, Cuuul u, N V.
T' kiH.N, il ii'i. nnd l;v H
ertilii iitf t'lr
uiir elu.tcf, .ill t'-r JkIuIiimk 4 u nit.)
- j j - r.xi . nui'i 'irii.iiini i' ii hi jiMir
Wmtm If in liiin 0. W. HEK. t ANNtTTlJiljkO, rA.
bend nt onre. Thit nntirt will nt apprnraaia.
I (ft MP l Y . Ilnnk-k-cpiim .iiuKiiifev Forma,
bdj U iflC i'-uiuiiirlii, A ni hut i-1 ti', MiH Iwud, etc.,
I I th"i..iiAfhl taught I v M!l liiiui) fi. e
ilrMHii'i C oil.-Kt . 4 "if Mii! St , b'lll-lo, S V
G2LD.
at.
U at booi aad vXc nre muurr workli.- far ui iha
at ativiiihiK tU iu iti" wuni! F ii'i r ;u CuH1. .aim
iiua K,,. -K. Cv., .I.; a.-aattu.
CATARRH.
llS'PPly Balm into each nostril.
yjAcons qh
For JVonrnlgin.
NEW, PERMANENT CURES.
for Tmrs. hlntlM, oh. Jvn. it,
Sl.r MattanUy tor Mv.r.l jr.art wUk
fftlfla: all r.m.dlM fall.4; trUS SI. iaMbi OU)
fra amraC Ma man la i flwnlha.
S S, ftlHUSOU, t. It.
ttcTfr Aaaln. st. mb.rr, in Mar li,
air wlr. waa lraat)4 with aaaralgla aaa aftof
aalaf ana fcollla af SI. Jaroba Oil wal a.vat
UaablMI Mala. Mum UCKIHIIU.
After All. RallanS. ill., Mar SI. llll.
flara aaaw ata af a.aralfla glvw af Bf
taalarl la ka aaia r St. Jacob. Oil.
i. u. UK, eratflat.
AT MtTOOUTi aud DiAt.ns.
THI CHARLES A. V00ELER CO., Biltlmors, Ml
Diamond Vcra-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
ASH AM. MUMM'll 'I'lllll'lll.l-.H HIT!! A3
Itl'IIRaallnn, Pour HlnttiaMi. Il'-artl'inn Nn-ra ,OM
itina, l iilialli allpn. I ullliraa alii-r alma'. I ihhI
ItinitiR IB Ilia Mouth anil tlinapiii'ahta laala alti-r
rating- Arrvtmanc anil l.cn I piriia.
At niffijl'a tunlrv or nrrtl t1f mall fin If
erifl rtf mill, (ft I'lura Sl,l) In Ifamjia. tami'lt i-nl
n rccaipl na-canl afamp.
Hit Charles . Vcgeltr Co., Esllimois, Md
Wliat Scott's Emnlsion HasDoae
Over 2S Pounds Gain InTen Weeks
Experience of a Prominent Citizen,
Tub CAT.iroio.ta (lorntrt ron ttif
1
BiH l RAKi iaifi, July 1th, IBM
I took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention ;
It developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall of the same
year I was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or
dered vne to a more congeni
al climate, and I came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival I commenced taking
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphltes reg
ularly three times a day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupois
went from 155 to IOO pounds
and over ; the cough mean
time ceased, c. n. bennett.
80LD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
Plno's Hemely frf Catarrh
Best, Knslcst to Use, and t'Ut'iK
5 Bold by dnicNt or wnl liy mall.
fl 60c K. T. lluu'lliiic, Warren, 1'u.
RAZER
AXLE
GREASE
11VHT IV TIIK UOHI.L
fOet tt.e t.imln 8ld KTrrywhera,
SALESMEN:
i" .ur nnoifutf Inula.
Hirrtr, l.ararit mai.M.
1 crnt iistitip Wftg(i 93 Ppr Day rvrmiiiMn rtw. n
tntcnnial Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati. Ol
iVHY WEAR LYE-GLASSES V
RHIZIE'S CITIITIH
Ej c Restorer f&yjz ? WEAK
RESTORES 'TKm' DISEASEP
BIOHT CS EYES.
At all Drueglata. Sand for Circular..
EYE RESTORER CO.. ALBANY. N. Y.
I've Cot St!
CHEAPEST : FAMILY -.-ATLAS
KNOWN.
ONLY 120 ODNTS!
191 Pages, 9 J Full-Page Maps.
Colnrrd Mnr 'f each Mt ind 'IVrMlorv In the
t'liiltni Mitt H. AIho Mitn of trry 4 tunil n i il III"'
Wcrld. 'J lie I. It r l'lfnn v-n tin- niiuari nnl' i'f
in. h Mutt1; time if ft'ltle.iunt! 1h1'uIiiIi ; i ln(
iitire: nvt-rire tftiitrnturf ; falurv f oliii-iiilti nnl
ll'.i' rrilii-ipnl lif tiuur-tt in m Sinti'; mni.lri r uf
fit nin. ih tlx'ti i' nnl ii. tn -nun lid tin- vatut tlnti ol ;
difli r'iit liiunnfartiirt and 'iunl t r nf ini li i-tt,
i d'., etc. AlHitht mm nf i-mi li Kdicik-ii 4'iMititi v;
ft.l in of t( lniin nt ; K'ula(ii'H ; riin iiat prmln -t
nnd tln-ir rtit'iu y viilin-; rnioiint f irn.(-: it lmn.n;
njycf Jliny; inilin (d rail it i.td und t-lKr: ih: innu
1 1 r rtf h rn e, mttlr. nh p. tm a 4nt ainouiit ol m
foniiat:iii vnliiitl In ttmll
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
All nfwninvr tvadT nre ronntnntlc ndlniran
AthiJ- Ur r 'fs'ivin e In ordt-r t itiU lhk :iily m li r
etiind thf urtir e th y nr.- H riir.iiiL.-. H ih MiiTrifiiK
lxw iniirti iifiiriiiaiHn in thun t-tond nwiv iu tint
nifinory, and how a'Hn itnn I t-n nun iHiniiar with
th.-fhuf iM-intn i-iiii'rtiiiiK all Ihu Natiuua u( thu
Vnnl, rntplil tor 'Z rrntM.
HOUR 11 1. UOl si;. i.m ln.aid Ht., N. Y. f My.
AfrenfK wanteil, 91 an hour. Mi n w nrttrlm. CitlVne
aud vain 1 he liiv f I . Maili;ill, 1a 1 koi t.V
tv. i u.. mm uia.es
SatLDBT 1I UtilHTa,
THIS MEANS YOU.
This Beautiful $125.00 Organ
Positively Given Away.
To the flrnt iiei-won wndintr uc I for 'Z.I pnrUrtm ol
Hvrt'm, IU pnrhrla ninnl benulHitl Flower
efil. I pHcltetecf tin- ho ti l rarinblv rfl.
lii'Miia. PcHa. lUill-h. pHl-niilw, Tomitio. nh
L ii u'. lnio. Tin nin. Hi'ri. l uU ill r Ion I'm
r umber. Ole-ry, lpiirr nnd l.rliurr. ono m ad
ea h. It em fin be r. we nrk you a iireat-ut ot the
Orunn (.a vou tr t the worth of your inci y tn ei''.
Vt- t:c thia to t t evvrv one n adintc hia ,Ad.,M
buy lln htriUol iia. 'J he i n rriulmir tl flrM
ih-ii rr-l diirxs. aa to the m ini r oi frintnaor kriin It
in n hull piMiml il i utlvv . h Hie Ori nn. w hu Ii
will L antl li rifhl. irrui fir riM'il. Ma Ut.
I. A 'ritr t'-li'y. h iid iiiil tuiHs in or-
en rt'tr iftwi d letli-r. W will ind c mi t- w it h tiniic
pvIIihk old irnahy arrila at cul rail'". We ell i nlj
Un- hvmt at rt-uwoiitihlf vrlira. Aidrrei- I'lniiily.
lltVlNti II. HW1NK, lrpilHMt n, lllfiiitnins
.lt n, Hi:('KH C t.. 1 KNNA. Your i-lioli-o mi I f
nrhrls Hiid tine sucm. Hit rla. t lid K ut kh li
a paral pin cf japr, m. if iioatul taid. ih utti
IliU imt r.
CAN YOU
A SOUND MOR
When you pee one? Know
whether he is 1'reo froni Spavin,
Splint und Sprain, or the many
troubles to which Horses are
liable?
And if you can detect imper
fections, do you know how to
treat the animal so as to do
away with the trouble and thus
greatly increase the value of the
Horse ?
Do you even know the proper
name of the different parts of
the animal, euch as Pastern,
Stifle, Hock, etc. If not, you
cannot claim to be much of a
horseman. Can you tell the age of a Horse by its teeth ? These
and hundreds of other points are given in our
25c.l00-Page Illustrated Horse Book.
It teaches you to pick out a gou Horse; know imperfections
and bo guard against fraud ; detect disease and eflect a cure
wnen same is nossiuie urn uie
the different narts of the aniimd:
etc., &C.
A
We will forward, postpaid,
BOOK PUBLISHING
Help VJantei
... ... ...rti, r. a . icnaa W a m.
.... , ...tit n . , ... urnaf r Cnr araa-
1 B fllll'r t.,'.' m ,w
rial work lip m Jll-V nr.it. IlialUoa g(oi ff
f.ir work 9 ITT ff will 't given I"
llm iit rtullill tU6 twt Work I tOO tO 111?
.- - -r,A AI.T. ,.,
WflllHI, 1,11,1 ... n -
make hnuilrrls of dollara litlwi-cn now nil
Julv IM Tli la Is KI'KC'IAI, tUAuOO.md
holila Riaxl only iinlll July. AddraaS
CURTIS PUDLI8HINC CO.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
t NtT- 9
JONES
PAYS THE FRElOHT
ii
1.t.
TftiT Urain And fe.m lo for
nn ntiiin tills nir nnd lUfjrv
JONES OF BINGHAM fttfil'
"RELIGIOUS NEW YORK,1'
, . ...iirl v tiliiHl rarivl. fliimlnir Hi
ami inn-l.rl rnl k of mil of l Ik- In "f Jlir; W . 1
i t Un- mi tn iKill. nml rll HIT liow N, w "rlt IV j'
,1,1,. f,.-ni II., .' oIIh-i lit Mifii-iMJII.!'-JJ-S
aril, If In Ii K llll II ' '! V, Tl,,, "...J
A'IM' fir Munli nii'iv r,-iul la a u-ir aia r-'i
m'l.v tiir It, v i n M.:vl... 1-la bitmr (bay
l.A .lt lo N. w V... 1- ..1 ,ll l.o, irr,l r,
tnri.rv m.tol.rif II"' family- '.'
a 111 tn- id hili. a 1 1" I.- in Hi.' in -iraiHcaln "1 oi..
" ' ' ).tKail lim M.f ,VrwniL.
filAKE OHICKEfir
PAY.
tfynnknow how to vri rrlv rar
for tin m. l'i r. i rnle Hi atami-a
) u ran pn4'iitra lu-i'AiK HOOK
i.iiiirf the 1 h rt in-1 'f a rm'tl
till I' ulirv liiiiMi- not an mh-
ti ur, hill n Mull vfithitiK li r no -1:
ik mui i t iit.- lii 1 iiiir a iv'm d m ,
.r. aie. It hiuii.e yu h'W to
1 1 t.rt I'lld un- litt n. i; tn -'e d
lit Ifr-e ltd Im for r' t!'iiimr;
win. Ii r'i Vtit lohavi U r Hn-i-lunj
1 mix k e: and vrr llunif. nlrvi
iiu ahonlil Hi. 1 11 Un. nii.jii t to nia H Tt
Mr. K.ul l- atl.i.i.l I." II Sr. IIIIOU. l;t y
Iml Mi KM hnnarilM.rrl, ill:
CT0S1OADAT!
tWamcvtnB raaa:
imn lirpwatr'a Kafatr RelT
Holdem Ul 1 .r A T 1 w lnirn
dineihrm, K-vcry horee ownr biy
fn-ni I toft. I.ttiM never under horwt a
fWL Hndrt tn utauiiw tr ray pfef
are and rv h inw for Inm-iM F'atxJ
Mum rU' that Hrllrforaacrnta Addr
Brewstir Mfg. Co.. Holly, Mtch.
IIISIWA I 1 I Till rtlMIH Ul
rnACTlLAl. IliHld tnte. rutaininic emu
To Builders
iaij
thiti vvrrv
(out ii ia t Inr al rtl 11
..ti. xl.l knn Itrftiri-
. a .1.... a. I .. ll. iIi-UIl nn nf t ilk ID atld 9 PifDIIf
l.i in a. with t'lah" ind rtt i 11. ntft rrt Hhort chao
It- mn thr k'ti hi ll, ch inm ja. r atrm. foundatw 11,
tirnkwoTk morlar. nl'nr, lnattnK. Trnttlatlon. thr
roof and man it me of mtt rrt to hmUlerm. Matfcnd
'iM- rn rrT:ilo: Itltt ma in etai eUmisa. Addi
VATIONAIi tlli:KT HIKTAIs KOOFlN
I4 , .ni O Fml Twrntlrth Hi., ffw loraCitT
FARMERS flt iauauk r n-r
SAW
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CONSUMPTION
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LOOK AT THIS!
Chi-aivat andlet Crnitan
Am.ihiiii IMcl fonnry at
th.- inioi..'.ilt iiu-sllv 1ih inM
. fMl ti- t li ini I'lift H.
;-nind 111 l'.; l. rtt'ih. 1-nt.lit-h f
h-nti. a Tid I'tvn n ifttn ti. and
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1 liinunn ord and want tn
V110. it ni 1-niflir.h.yitt o,.k in
1 ii 1 -art of thf .Mdt. wh.lo if
vt'iiw:iit to trHitlat' an I Mf
t-.n .ii il iiim I. riu a n 011 link
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DETECTIVES
WaulM In riitr, Shrrwl mm tsjart utilr intvuetum
laourStr-i Srr. !. kr.fu.i. t H-r-ry. frtliulr fr,
fi-inan Ih lertife Hiirraw Q.41 4rciil.Ch:iiaUA
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
th Iflnal. ht, mmj jfinttM
Tlnmnnd flrar.fi
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i. At HrwaifUlk. Arvrpi V
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a ruuulrrrt-ll. im tit.i-i ir
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Irttrr, Ut rvliirit Uixlt. l.JOO lrU
ttlruA I All IS who hsvisi u-! ttirai. Kuii la:r.
Ihuheatvi iluuilfat l'o.,)iadionKl)..lhlla.1Pa.
13 Ia! aa 9 a Dall Crwltpgiish Gout aid
Kheumiatio RomeJ.
Oval lloi, round 14 l'i II-.
I iwwii 1 evil 111 1 wii uniabio tiny a ia m t
li ao artartTaa i.'i'arm miowt. unnmn' . .i. .
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TELL
are ny me teeth: wiiut to call
how to shoe a horse nronei lv
' 1 1 -M
Lf
on receipt of 25C. 1
I, 134 Leonard St N
It
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