1!l
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
Willie' Inrentnrv.One very warm
day in August Willie came in the house
overheated and tired out with plav, and
threw himself on the lounge exclaim-
in?
"Oh, it's o awful ht out doors 1
can't nlav any longer.
"Well, be still and rest," sa'.d hU
mother.
"But mother, there is such a big
bucip hereon the lounge that it hurt
a fellow."
So mamma eoes to look, and after
enrcbinecare!'ullr finds nothing. By
way of consoling the tired child she
taken him on her lap, when 10, ana De-
hold ! he discovers the bump not on
the lounge however, but right in 11
lie's pocket.
"Willie, boy. here is the uncomforta
ble bump and what is it madool r
Willie makes no reply, but looks just
a bit sheepish, and then begins to laugh
"What's in tiie bump, Willie?" said
his mother.
"Nothing much. I guof s, a few little
odd and ends." said Willie.
"But 1 should sav there were a good
many o!ds and ends of something;
come turn it all out. and we'll see
what's there; lets tale an account of
stock." said his mamma.
"Make an in in Mamma; what's
that they did when Ben Johnson died?'
'Have an inventory
Yes, that's It," clapping his hands:
"Now I'll have mine. Hurrah! here
goes!" and with a dive he began. First
of all came a shoestring; next a some
thing that looked as though in its in
fancy it might hare been a handker
chief; then came a pocket-hook minus
any money ; next a set of jack-stones;
then a pen-knife; then a string, at
which Willie's mother pulled and
pulled dually she came to the end,
and that proved to be a kite string;
next was only a horse c.ietntit, then
came two peanuts. "I'll bet I'd eaten
them up if I'd known they were there,"
said Willie.
The investigation proceeded. The
next thing which presented itself was
a pewter teaspoon ; then a pair of bones
Millie thought there wasn't a tune
worth playing that wouldn't come out
of these bones ; then three or four nails;
next a piece ol paper, very neatly fold
ed, winch proved to be bis Sunday
School paper, dating back some weeks
before; the next dive brought a little
clam-shell.
"Just the thing for mud pies," said
Willie.
By this time Willie's mother haJ
quite a pile on the table, which Willie
observing, quietly remarked to his
mother:
"Better count up now, hadn't we?"
'Not yet, my son," and down again
went the hand in the pocket; this lime
'twas only a little piece of paper with
a'little ot tatty on it; then came a peach
pit; next a handful of birch, and the
next dive brought nothing; so, pro
ceeding in a business like manner to
work, the result was as follows:
t. Slwstrlnsj.
2. UaiiUken i.lef.
5. f.lKel-h.ok.
4. N-t of jm-k-sone.
6. IVIlkl.l!.-.
. Kite Mrinc
. Teaspoon,
lu. Pair uf buoes.
11. N.ills.
1. s, s. jap-.
1:;. 'lam aiicll.
14. Tall?.
Ii. l'eu' U pit.
16. liircu.
llor e i-Ui-nut.
K Two p'-aliUls.
And it wasn't
either.
such a big pocket,
A Little Sermon. "EJdie,"
said Harry, "I'll be a minister, and
preach you a sermon."
"Well," said Kddie, "and I'll be the
peoples."
Harry begin : "M y text Is a short
and easy one, 'Be kind.' There are
some little texts in the Bible on purpose
for little children, and this is one of
them. These are the heads of my ser
mon :
"First: Be kind to papa, and don't
make a noise when he nas a headache.
I don't believe 3-011 know what a head
ache is; but 1 do. I had one once, and
I didn't want to hear any one speak a
won'.
"Second: Be kind to mamma, and
don't make her tell you to do a thing
more than once. It is very tiresome to
Bay, It is time for you to go to bed,
half a dozen times over.
" Thfrd : Bj kinil to baby"
"You have hit out. Be kind to Har
ry," interruied lMdie.
"Yes," said Harry, "I didn't mean
to mention my own name in the ser
mon. 1 was saying: Be kind to little
Minnie, and let her have your 'red sol
dier' to play w iih when sue wants it.
"Fourth : Be kind to Jane, and don't
Fcream and kick w hen she washes and
dresses you."
Here Kddie looked a little ashamed,
arid said, "But she pulled my hair with
trie comb."
"1'eople mtisn't talk in meeting,"
said Harry. "Fifth : Be kind to Kitty.
lo what will make her purr, and don't
do what will make her cry."
"Isn't the sermon 'most done?" asked
Eddie ; "1 want to sing." And without
waiting for Harry to finish his discourse
or give out a hymn, he began to sing,
and so Harry had to stop.
A little ijirl and her younger brother
were on their way to the store one
windy, frosty morning. They were
Iwith poorly die.-sed, but the little girl
had a cloak over her. As they walked
along she drew the boy closer to her,
and said :
"Come under my cloak, Johnny."
"It isn't big enough for both," said
he.
"Then I will stretch it a little."
And they were soon closely nestled
together.
How to rreserve Falling Kye-Sight,
Sit in such a portion as will a' low
the light to fall obliquely over the
shoulder upon the page or sew ing. lo
not use the eyes for such purpo.-e by
any artificial light. Avoid the special
use of the eyes before breakfast. Rest
them for half a minute or so while
reading or sewing, or looking at small
objects, and by looking at things at 1
distance, or up to the sky ; relief is ini
mediately felt hv so doing. Never
pick any collected matter from the eye
lashes or corner of the eyes with the
finger nail ; Rather moisten it w till sa-
llva and rub it away with the ball of
the finger. FretiueuHy pass the ball of
the finger over the closed eyelids to
ward the nose; this carries off any ex
cess of water into the nose itself bv the
means of the little canal w hich leads
into the nostril from each inner corner
of the eye, this canal having a tenden
cy to close up in consequence of the
slight intlamation which attends weak.
nessot eyes. Keep the feet always dry
and warm, so as to draw any excess of
blood from 'he other end of the ImkIv.
Use eye-glasses at first carried in the
vest-pocket, attached to a guard, for
they are in.-taiitly adjusted to the eve
with very little trouble, whereas, if
common sjiectacles are used, such a
process is required to get them ready,
that to save trouble the eyes are often
strained to answer a purpose. Wash
the eyes abundantly every morning.
If cold water is used let it be flapped
against the closed eyes with the fingers,
not striking hard against the ball of the
eyes. The moment the eyes feel tired.
the very moment you are conscious of
an effort to read or sew, lay aside the
book or employ your.elf in sonie active
exercise not requiring the close use of
your eyes.
Men show their character in nothing
more clearly than by what they think
laughable. -
Man is made tier ujon tier of fac
ulties, the nature of every one of which
points toward happiness.
AGRICULTURE.
Hybbimzlno Whbat. Another
maxim which farmers generally ac
cept as an axiom is, that by sowing
wheats of different qualities together,
they will ao hybridize as to produce a
mixed breed : while even a little obser
vation would teach them the error of
this conclusion, and that each gram
produces its owu like, and that really
no hybridization takes place at all, and
that "the mixture of seed produce the
unmitigated evil of mixing wheats
which perhaps ripen at uitferent pe
riods, or perhaps require different treat
ment when they come to be reduced to
flour. A little study of the nature ot
plants would seem to be necessary to a
knowledge of their proper treatment
during their giowth. Of the flowers
of plants some are male and some fe-
nia.e. In some the staminate and pis
tillate flowers occupy different parts of
the same plants, as lu Indian corn. In
the larger number ot plants the male
and female organs mature at the same
time in the same flower: and of these
some are subject to self-fertilization,
and other to cross-fertilization. Such
plants as 1'eaa, Beans, Wheat, and Bar
ley have the mala and female organs
within themselves, aud are not subject
to cross-fertilization, and therefore it
is that wheats do not mix their quali
ties at all by being planted together;
and as it is objectionable for other reas
ons, it should never be done. The leaf
or flower which protrudes from the
glume of wheat is neither an auther, a
pistil, nor a stamen, and neither emits
nor receives the fertilizing pollen.
BotxiSG Gkken Wood Gkkatly
Wauikh l. Water in passing into va
por absorbs and hides nearly l.UUU de
grees of heat. A cord of green wood
produces just as much heat as a cord of
the same wood dry. In burning the
dry wood we get nearly all the heat,
but in burning the same wood green,
from one half to three-fourths of tiie
heat produced goes off latent and use
less in the evaporating Kip or water.
Chemistry shows this, aud why, very
plainly, lliereiore get tlt winter s
wood for fuel or kindlings, and let it
be seasoning, as soon as possible, and
put it under cover in time to be dry
when used. It will of course season
or dry much faster when split fine. A
solid foot of green elm wood weighs 00
to 65 lbs., of which 3d to 35 lbs, is sap
or water. As ordinarily piled up, 11
we allow half of a oord to be lost in the
spaces between the sticks, we still have
a w eight of about two tons to the cord,
of which nearly one ton is water or
sap. Such wood affords very little
useful heat; it goes off 111 the ton of
sap. flie great saving of Hauling it
home dry is evident as we get the
same amount of real fuel for half the
team work. Beech wood loses one-
eighth to one-fifth Its weight in dry
ing; oak, one-quarter to two-fifths.
Bene Flaxt Soitu. The production
of the belie plant is agaiu attracting at
tention 111 the South. It yields a large
amount of oil. that retains its sweet
ness when old, and is exoellent in the
place of olive oil. We think it used to
be cultivated to a considerable extent
years ago in some sections, and there
seems 110 good reason .why it should
not be again. If peanuts mav be suc
cessfully cultivated for their oil, there
is no reason wnr bene should not be
Bene is a plant ot Arabian origin, and
in Oriental countries it is extensively
used as food. It is rich both 111 oil and
mucilage, and the green leaves steeiied
in cold water form a thick, jelly-like
mucilage useful in dysentery and diar
rlm a. Its oil is tasteless and slightly
laxative, and is often used in prefer
ence to olive oil. Its cultivation is
simple, being planted like cotton, or in
slightly-raised beds 3.'j to 4 feet apart
from the furrows, and one foot apart
in the row s. Twenty-five ier cent, of
the beans are oil, aud -0 bushels per
acre, it is said, may be easily raised.
.Salt to Swixe. A writer in the
Country fieiitli mun advocates the regu
lar feeding of salt to swine. He says
that their food should Desalted at least
once a day, and that, w hen they are
leiag fatted, if they fail to clean out
their troughs as they often do, if w hat
food is left be sprinkled with salt they
will eat it readily. He also reccom
mends salt aud charcoal as a great pre
ventive of hog cholera.
A Great French Philosopher
one defined a doctor to be "a rviMon who
pours drugs about wturh he knows litt.e. into
a body concerning which he kuows lees, in
or let to core disease of which he knows noth
ing." and the empirical, barbarous, nseless
treatment of piles since the days of Hypoc
rtee, when doctors bnraed the tumors off
with red hot iron, down to the absurd wonder
cures and nostrums of n odtrn quacks, would
peem to lear teHttmonv to the wiadom of the
Freuclimau. The great midern benefactor of
the modern race m now admit'.td by every oue
to be Dr. Silabee. the diecoverer of an infallible
pile remedy m Aiakesi. This miraculous cure
for the most painf id of all diseases is regarded
as the acieutuic triumph of the age, and is
preeenbed aud eudorscd br physicians of all
schools. It is not taken interna It but applied
an a euppoe.t-tiy dirootij to tiie affected part,
it yive-i ins' ant relief, soothes pain as a poul
tice, presses up the tumor a an instrument,
and ult mitely cures piles by its medication.
.4 ak-sis. Dr. S. tu-beeV Est rnal P.le
lu medv, ie told by all iirt-c ass dm?i;its.
Price 41 00 p r box. Samples mailed froe to
all sufferers on a!rl catiou to P. NcUstaedtur
& Co., lijx 3iH.; New York.
Ue Hung HimaelC
Jerry Mooney and his wife could
never agree. Whatever he did she con
demned, to all she did she would not
permit him to utter a disparaging
word.
"Mollie," said he one 3ay, "I cannot
please you while I live, o I will see
whether mv death will increase your
happiness. I ll hang myself."
"Ik), please," was the cool response
Half an hour latershe happened to go
up stairs, and, sure enough, there was
Jerry hanging bv the neck. It was not
a slip-knot, however, but a sham a cir
cus man taught him. She gave a scream
and rushed down stairs, while he
caught the rope with his hands, and
took a rest and laughed quietly to think
how he had fooled his wife. lid heard
her rushing up again, follow ed by
neighbor. Then they cut him down
and took the rope from his neck, his
wife, the meanwhile, indulging lunr-
ously in grief. Suddenly he felt his
hands tied behind him and a tenacious
plaster slapjied over his mouth, his w ife
crying and moaning all the time.
"Xow, help me with all your might,"
said she, to Mrs. Barber; "these are
the first things to be done when a man
is half hung; the plaster compeis him
to breathe through his nose when he
eomesto. Xow run for the hot flat-iron
hurry."
And then began a system of torture
for poor Mooney that would have put
the Inquisition to blush. They held
hot irons to the soles of his feet until he
squirmed with pain ; they applied a
mustard-plaster to his chest that drew.
like a locomotive; they bathed his head
with ice-water till he thought of Ice
land. The more he kicked the more
vigorous their exertions; they slapped
his hands, rolled bim over the floor,
and stood him on his head, and vice
versa. This was kept up for half an
hour, when he was released, and then
his wife quietly informed him when he
wanted to humbug her again to heave
ahead !
A Cold SFms a kll AFTAia. Most ramie
neglect lu Wuo mln. Nit? Vet acoM may turn
t Consumption, and then folKmHalniriHtr train
deih. Take a cold In lime, then; that Is, lake
Dr. 1. Jayne's Expectorant, the well knowu
standard remedy for t oughs. Colds, consump
tion. Asthma. Bronchitis, and all Puliuonarv
omplaints. and vour Cold will dlai neur a.
well as all apprehension ot danger.
SCIENTIFIC.
Atmospheric Grain Elevator -The prin
ciple made use of in this curious little
machine is simply that of atmospheric
pressure, or the exhaust process which
has lately been applied with such won
derful success iu the great Westing
bouse atmospheric brikes. The model
which Mr. Wilkin has used o far is k
small air pump, rather rudely con-
b true ted, yet answering for .all practi-
cal DUiuoses at present. Conuected
with the pump is a one-inch tin-pipe,
syphon-shaped, and at the elbow or top
(some three feet above the pump) is a
cylinder somewnat larger than the
pipe and connecting both parts of it.
Inside of this is a smaller perforated
cylinder, while at the lower end of it
is a vaive tnrougn wnicn toe grain
drops out. The other arm of the sy -
phoa is extended down into the grain
pile. W hen the machine was first , two drachms, tincture of benzoin corn
ready to be started, some wheat was put ! pound two drachms, mix and apply to
in a common envelope box, to represent j the face night and morning. Fourth
the car or vessel, and the grain was
sucked up at rate that was pei fectly
aownisuiug. a some one remarked,
at tins rate tne complete machine
would "draw the insides out of a vessel
in less than no time." This was mak
ing an elevation of about five feet, and
some who viewed the remarkable ef
fects of the crude air-pump reasoned
that it would be possible to raise grain
only about thirty-two feet, or as high
as me air will sustain a column of wa
ter. But. without arguing the case,
Mr. Wilkin quietly had a lot of addit
ional pipe made, and, planting his ma
chine in the third story of the Custom
house, forty feet from the ground, had
the satisfaction' of seeing it take up the
wheat aud corn out of the box placed
on the ground as easily as the whirl
wind would take the dust from the
road. The next step was to place the
air-pump in the fourth story, over fifty
feet from tne ground, where the result
was similar. The only drawbacks were
the mechauical defects in his applian
ces. This settles the question about
raising grain to great heights by atmos
pheric pressure. The reciprocatlng
pump will be supplanted in practice by
powerful blowers, which, with their
continuous action, will exhaust the air
so rapidly, the manufacturers think,
that in eignt-inch 1 i s will give all the
pressure asked tor by the inventor.
1 he economy of power and the raniditr
of transit, uf ffiA 17 ru In irp nf sn re.
problematical. But many of the great
,intiiinfH,.irT.n.nra ..
narent. Anions tnese is rna runariir
. . . .
t.,r ilis.-hrain vorl .-.n
it tl. KH.e ti, hv making ti.....nni.i
pipe fork into several pipes leading to
the different lots of grain. Then the
gr
expense ot shoveling the gram up to
the leg ol the elevator, as under the
present system, is saved. To is amount
ed to $3.o0 per 1,0011 bushels in Buffalo
lat season IliO to $200, say, for a large ' iroa touch tl,e K00'' ? yu do lc w
. . .. r BllnAnnll fivoil ntow aa t ,imatii rt . to
schooner. When held at the surface of
the grain the pipe, while in one posi
tion, would draw up nearly if not quite
all the wheat or corn in the envelope
box, so that by a little moving, as a
fireman would move the nozzle of his
hose, it would quickly take up all the
grain in a vessel. There would be a
saving of about one-half in insurance
rates u gram in store, anu tnere would
" """'"s ucucc
iT .,." uuu.?Tr lrom Dre u
i k. J ". -,ululel184 niong tne
desirable features of this method would
e u.e cooin g oi me grain ny passing
J f.nolne' a,m Ciean-
.uK ... . uusi uu uin at tue same time.
The Arizona Catacomb.
The discovery was made about one '
... ...
mile east of Mwuntain Springs Station,
in South-eastern Arizona. The cave
was found to have an arched entrance
about four feet high. Two of the ex-
plorers took the lead with candles plac- ,
u in a smau uoara ana tins fastened to .
a long pole, w hich was carried so that '
the light was cast far ahead of them i
and danger from nits or othor obstacles i
. -if ... . !
..
mus aoiueu. Aiier proeeeuiug auout
100 feet down an incline they came to
the two main branches of the cave,
Takinir the one to the ri-lit and le.ivino-1
r..,n,ii,.J.ti,uri,.J v. .,.:. .i. ... !
" -J " . L. 1 .U U O ll.lllll.l U miltll t-U
'
WB-V luelc '"K ,uuu-;
merauie chambers branching off in all ;
directions, they continued their way
through a rhanilier the .-.lU ofl,i, l. !
" .
..... .. 1.1 ,1.
jlalmitm f iirimi t i..ti u r-a 1. 1. un.l .1., i
oii.iui.iii. .... IH..L..II. w i v. in ji n aim 14 1 1 1
gy, which was accounted for by find
ing ashes and other indications of fire,
evidently very old. Here, no doubt I
a a 1
was one ot the haui-ts and resting ,
j. unuc .tipac'iies. juones 01 uu :
.. I .. I . 1 V. Tl . ,il
kinds lay scattered around, no less than '
500 deer antlers being seen, and other I
.vi,i...i..rMr.wi,iM.,.ii,i,. ...i r u.it i
v.-Jva "vnvil ua
ing. Animals may have done the work j
but il so, they must nave had great !
strength to carrv their prey to such a
distance. Into this cavern they groop- !
cd their way. down. down. liirht and l
left for a distance of 500 feet, and yet
they found no end. In some places the
cave was so small they would have to
come down on "all fours" and creep
through and then suddenly find them
selves in a large room, full of gloomy
grandeur, still as death and as full of
mystery. Their candles giving out at
a point about 500 feet from the entrance
they returned to the light of day for re
freshment and more candles, Upon
reentering they explored the passage on
the left. The entrance to this branch
is about three feet high, but narrow
and irregular for 300 feer, but passing
through the small apperture, the party
found themselves in a large chamber
with a beautifully draped stalactite
ceiling, fully seventy-five feet above
the floor. Here was glittering grand
eur, w'th a thousand varied beauties
and fantastic figures. This point is
about 130 feet io er than the entrance.
From this chamber the cave or caves
bore npward. There were three dis
tinct passages, one above the other, and
the explorers taking the upper one,
went on and up for a distance of about
5,000 feet, until, as they believe, they I
were approaching a top entrance, the
purity of the air in this hall leading
them to the conclusion that there was
an exit above. Here again their can
dles gave out and they were compelled
to return, only to behold more and va
ried wonders, caves leading In every
direction. Here and there was a small
hole in the wall, into which curiosity
seekers would thrust their torches, only
to behold immense chambers and shafts
without bottom. Every now aud then
the ring of the passageway from their
tread warned them that the floor upon
which they stood was the roof or cover
ing of another subterranean cave or
pitfall. For five hours they penetrated
into the dark recesses of these wonder
ful passages, chambers and complex
catacombs, only to arrive'at theconclu-
s'on that to explore the great natural
wonder before them would take days
and perhaps months. They brought
out w ith thet: many beautiful speci
mens of stalactites, and some fine deer
antlers. The curiosity of the partv is
just sufficiently excited to warrant an
other expedition in a short time and
we hope it may be soon, as there is no i
doubt of the existence of many won
ders and beauties iu these catural cata
combs of Arizona.
It is good to be deaf when a
slan
1 derer begins to talk.
Mi
D0ME3TIC.
5ix Rei'ii'ESFOR Removing Frecilzs,
First Get ten cents' worth of gum
benzoin and alcohol. Let it stand
until the gum has dissolved sufficiently
to redden the aleohol.and then pour off
the mixture into a pint bottle, to the
depth of half an inch, and fill the bot
tle with soft water. I he preparation
will then resemble milk, and is ready
for use. Bathe the freckles with solt
i cloth dinned in the liauid. If the skin
I smarts under the application add a little
1 mo-e rain water. Second Take beef
' gall, half an ounce; saleratus, borax
1 and gum guaiac, or each a quarter of 1
pint; mix and let stand ten days, shak
1 ing occasionally. Use as a wash twice
a day. You can get this wash made u
at the tlrug stores; ft will cost vou
! about thirty cents. Three Emuls'ion
! of almonds one pint, powdered borax
! Sour bran water applied to the face at
night and allowed to dry there, will re-
move freckles and sunburn in a short
; time: will make the skin smooth and
fair, but very easy to freckle again
Five One-quarter gallon rain water,
oue ounce benzoin, one ounce aqua am
monia, one ounce ram water, two
ounces glycerine ; mix well : shake be
fore using. Six One ounce lemon
juice mixed with a quarter drachm of
sugar will remove freckles. Keep this
lotion in a glass bottle, corked tightly
a few days before using, aud apply to
the freckles occasionally.
Coloring Wooi.es Goods. Anv
kind of all-wool goods can be colored a
nice green, provided It is not a dark
color to begin with. Say it is gray or
pale blue or bluff, or even an old woolen
blanket, for faucy stripes in carpet or
rags ; say for an old d rcss of any of these
shades of color: Rip it apart, wash
clean with soap-suds, scald in hot alum
water and put it out to drain. I never
wring any dress-goods that I am dyeing
over. Then dissolve a couple of boxes
of Barlow s blueing, taking care that
you dissolve it well, which is accom
plished by dipping up the liquid and
pouring back, dipping and pouring for
a good while. Have dye enrtugh to
cover it, put it in a large pan or kettle
on the stove and scald or almost boil
the goods for half an hour, lifting it
1 fre.,ent,y l.c
evenlv it ai
to air. All goods color more
evenlv ft aired. hen dark enough
Ii.ntt nut
id drain, without wringing.
i .
I e way to uecide wnen a coi jr is nark
enough is to hold it upand look through
1 II' You cannot tell by the color of the
! K001 wet, unless you try this
plan. When well-drained take down
and rinse in luke-warm water, and
when about half dry press smooth with
a newspaper over. Never let the hot
Hi
have an old, fixed-over apjiearance.
Forri.AR Cckes kor Wart. One
mode of charming them away is to take
' an elder shoot and rub it on the part.
! then cut as many notches on the twig
as you have warts, bury it in a place
where it will decay, and as. it rots
! a ti' a - tliA varla u-itl i iaa noon r lit
. Yorkshire, and throughout the north of
i tngland generallv, the cure for warts
! is to take & black snail and rub the ex
cregcence8 with, then impale it on
! thorn, and leav it to perish. As
dries up aml disappears the warts will
vanish. According to another form of
riiarln ,i1R wart, lnlIst , rublied
with a fresh snail for nine consecutive
nights. Still another wart charm is to
take the shell of a broad iiean and rub
the affected part with the inside thereof
V. i . .... .i.a 1. 1 ... 1 1 . 1 t .i 1 1 in. ..i.i. ii I 1 1 1 . ir
bury the shell, and tell no one about it
and as it withers away so will the wart
Remember to shake off and remove
nil fillet Vin i. . 1 1 1 .i i . L' . .i ri 1 1 .i r 1 1 uvurr
timA it U worn. Xnthincr sooner defaoesa
black silk, poplin or woolen dress than
to wear it shopping, riding, or even for
day 111 t,,e l'ose. nl tnen na"K i
up.
without removing the dust. The
... i, V. n t. . . ia
El III IlltllC llll lllt.ll .llli Mil Mrt
n,, 0.i.,i,i i Mio .h.
coal is constantly used, grind and wear
out any fabric, f irst shake both skirt
and overdress faithfully. A back win
dow is a gooi place to shake them
r- , , ... I I 1 II
fritin Tluiii 1-iL-a m cntr nlil liu ml L-ir.
chief and brush the dress with that in-
stead of a clothes brush. See that all
the dust that settles in folds or pleats is
removed. Stand by an oiien window
' auu suaae me uusl uu inr iiifiinerciiii-i
.i ,i . n- . i. i i 1 . : . r
: .n. r.f iliu u-liiiliiu' ..vi.rr littli. uliiln
V14II VI 1 II V. .1IV.VST. V. . . I I 1 . . . null...
A Suggestion. A sick room should
1,1 "I"11? s possiuie. incases
VI IllllvS blll as IlltUllllt IUUI v Hlllli't
in , The nnUe mad-
1 ...
Dy pouring coal in a stove to replenish
the fire. It is a nuisance in more wavs
than one; but it can be avoided. A
lady requests us to mention the very
- af n. a,
tucueI uh coal anJ Having it in r?adi-
ness to gently place upon the fire
This is a suggestion worth heeding,and
acted upon wherever there may happen
w ""J person sick.
Too Smart for the General.
The celebrated Russian General.M.tr-
shal Suwarof, was fond of practical
jokes. He would go about his camp in
disguise, and amuse himself with
cracking jokes with the common sol
diers. On one occasion he met his
match. One freezing winter night,
during the Bessarabian campaign of
17S9, the old marshal, visiting the Kus
sian outposts incognita, after his wonted
fashion, came suddenly upon a sentry
posted on the crown of the steep ridge,
and exposed to the full sweep of the
January wind. The quick-eyed Rus
sian at once recognized his commander,
but cleverly feigning unconsciousness,
continued to pace up and down.
"Halloo, brother!" cried Suwarof,
assuming the tone and manner of a
common soldier, '"you seem to be hav
ing a good look at the stars ; can you
tell me how many there are of them?"
To his no small dismay, the soldier
coolly answered, "Just hold on a min
ute, and UU count;" and forthwith he
began, 'Ono, two, three, four," and
counted up to a thousand.
At this point, as the ready-reckoner
showed no sign of leaving off, the gen
eral, nearly frozen with standing so
long in the cold, made a hasty retreat;
but next morning the arithmetical sen
tinel found himself promoted to the
rank of corporal, and was compliment
ed by Suwarof in the presence of the
whole army as "the only man who had
been too smart for him."
"Mr pear, said a wife to her hus
band, " I really think it is time we had
a greenhouse." ' Well, my love, paint
it any color you please red, white or
green will suit inc."
Xone are so old as they who have
outlived en thusiasm.
A Sick Senator.
The excessive corpulency of a certain
United States Senator has long been the
butt of editorial wit and spicy bon mot
from the pens of Washington corres
pondents. Few persons have suspected
that his obesity was a disease and liable
to prove fatal. Yet this is the sad fact.
Excessive fatness is not only a disease
In itself, but one liable to generate other
nd more serious ones. Chemistry has
at last revealed a safe, sure and reliable
remedy for this abnormal condition of
the system in Allan's Anti-Fat. Dis
tinguished chemists have pronounced it
not only harmless but very beneficial to
the system, while remedying the dis
eased condition. Sold by druggists.
HUMOROUS.
Tea Force or Example. William
Miller attended the performance of
" Uncle Josh " and saw a man thrown
through a window and a skvlight.and
heard uproarious applause. He went
home and sought to practice the same
game on his brother, who was boar a
tng at his house: but tne applause con
sisted of veils of " Police ! " and " M ur
der!" and William was trotted off to
the incarcerator. This is another proof
of what is one man's meat is another
man's poison. His Honor looked
over the desk at the prisoner and said
" William Miller, this throwing peo
ple out of windows is not only damag
ing in its effects on glass, but there is a
faint show of somebody getting badly
injured. I cannot countenance any
such performance.
"1 don t feel as if I should ever do so
any more, replied the prisoner.
"And you 11 leave five dotlars as
guarantee that you won't?"
William left it, but it was a close
shave.
After he had fished up four dollars he
had to hunt through all the hallways
and garrets of his pockets, and even
when he thought he had enough the
clerk picked out and returned to luui
three pants' buttons which the prisoner
in his excitement had counted for ten
cent pieces. He went away with his
vest pockets tunwd w rong side out, a
sadder aud a wiser man.
Tub Greatest Blessing. A simple,
pure, harmless remedy, that cures every
time, aud prevents disease by keeping
the blood pure, stomach regular, kid
neys and liver active, is the greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop
Bitters is that remedy, and its proprie
tors are being blessed by thousands who
have been saved and cured lr It. Will
you try it? See another column.
A blacksmith was lately summoned
to a country court as a witness in a dis
pute between two of his workmen. The
Judge, after hearing the testimony,
asked hiin why he dM not advise them
to settle, as the costs had alreaily
amounted to three times the amount of
the sum in dispute. He replied, 1
told the lools to settle; for 1 said the
barristers would take their coats, the
lawyers their shirts, and if they got
into vour honor s court, you d skin
em."
What a Sport. " Whoo is dot,
Hans?"
"Oh, dot is a sport."
" Vat you call a sport?"
" You not know vat a sport is?"
"No. Vatishhe?"
" Veil, he ish von of dem fellers vot
has a leedle knife mit dwo blades, mid
he open him und shuts him again und
den he blows his breath mit dot knife,
und den he bets a green iHitchman five
tollars he can nix open linn."
" I suppose those bells are sounding
an alarm ol ti re," sueeri ugly said a man.
as the church bells were calling the
worstiipiiers one Sunday morning, to
which a clergyman who was passing
replied : " es, my friend, but the tire
is not in this world."
A certain lawyer was compelled to
apologize to the court. ith stately
dignity he rose to his place and said :
" Your Honoris right and 1 am wrong.
as your Honor generallv is. lliere
was a dazed look in the Ju-lge s eve
and he hardly knew whether to leel
hanpy or fine the lawyer for contempt
of court.
The general talk is Dobson's Electric
Soap (made by Cragin Co., Philadel
phia). There never was a soap so
highly and generally praised. It tells
a store of its own merits that cannot be
contradicted. Trv it.
Wishing to pav his friend a compli
ment, a gentleman remarked, " I hear
vou have a very industrious wife.
Yes," replied the friend, with a mel
ancholy smile, "she's never idle: she's
always finding something for me to do."
' Where a woman," says Mrs. Part-
ngton, " has been married with a con
gealing heart, and one that beats de-
pontling to her own. she will never
want to enter the maritime state agai n."
Nothing does a doctor so much good
as to prescribe an ocean vovage for a
ick man who can t raise enough
money to pay his street car lare "low n
town.
Kerlous Dancer
Threatens every man. woman or child living in
a region of country where fever and ague is
.reval- nt, since the germs of malarial disease
are inlialed from the air and are swallowed
from the water of sucLi a regi. n. Medicinal
safeguard is absolutely nect unary to nullify
this danger. Aa a means of fortii Ting and ac
climating the system so as to be ab e to reni-t
the malarial poison. Ho tetter btomacn ut
ters in incomparably the best and the most
popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver
and bowels encourage maana; but the -e are
needilT rectiiied bv the Hitlers, the functions
of digeMtion and -tctetion are aHisted by its
uie and a vigorous as we 1 a regular comtitii .n
of th-i inxUiiii promote! bv it. Constitution
and p'lysiqtie are thus cefeuded against the
inroads of malaria by this matcbleiw preven
tive, which is also a certain and thorough r. -medv
iu the worst caes of interuittuiit aud re
mittent fevers.
Hieskkix's Tetter Ointment will cure Sore
Eyelids. Sore Nose, Barber's Iicli on the face.
or G rocer'a itch on the bands. It never fails.
SO cents per box. sent by mail for GO cents.
J uUDi-ioil nonowav x i a..
CM Afch St., i'hila. Fa.
KANTNXK'8 lliuBiTUea liook of Oblecta
for Children, eontainma over 2u00 nurayines
of evervday objects. Willi their names making
the simplest, moat agreeable and effective
method for the preliminary i lie traction of
children. Price in boards tLOO. cloth 1LSV.
Canvassers wanted. Lea & Walter. 1113
Cheatnat Street. Philadelphia
RntiiMATisx,
This dreadfnl diaeass. tha doctors tell m. Is
b the blood, and believing this to be troe, wa
dTias sTeir safferer to try Dn range Khea
mafae Iiemedr. It ia taken internally and
positively cures tha worst cane in the shortest
Bold by every Druggist m town.
Worms.
Warns a.
Warms.
E. F. Knnkel's Worm Swap never fails to
destroy Pin. beat and Stoaiaca Worms. Dr.
Kunkel tha only successful physician who re
moves Ta Worm in two hours, alive with
head, and no fee until removed- Common
sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed
all other worms can be readily deeuwed. Ad
vice at office and store, free. The doctor can
tell whether or not the patient has worms.
Thousands are dying daily, with worn and
do not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, chok
inr and suffocation, sallow complexion, circles
around tha eyes, swelling and pais in the
stomach, restless at night, grinding 0f tllo
teeth, picking at the nose, rough, fever, itch
ing at the sea', headache, ford breath, the pa
tient crows pale and thin, tickling and irrita
tion ID tha anna all these symptoms, and
mors, coma from worms. L i'. Ednksl's
VtoRit Htkup never fails to remove them.
Price, tl per lot tie. or six bottles for iS-OU.
iFor Tape Worm write and consult the doctor.)
'or all others, buv of your drugista the
Worm riyruo, and if he has it not. seud to lis.
E. F, tcsnl., 259 S. Ninth bX, Philadelphia.
Pa. Advice by mail, free ; send three-cent
stamp.
E. r. Kankel's Bitter Wisest Irsa
Mas never beeu known to fail in the cure of
weakness attended with symptoms of indispo
sition to exertion, loss of memory, d. flic-ally in
breathiug, weakness, horror of dieaa, weak,
nervous trembling, dreadful horror of d--atb.
DigLt sweats, cold feet, weakness, diuuvaa of
vision, langnor, universal lasa.tude cf the
muscular svetem. enormous appetite with dys
peptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing of the
body, drvnees of the skin', pallid countenance
and eruptions on the face, purilymg the
blood, pain in the back, heaviness in tha eye
lids, frequent black spots living before the
eyes, with suffusion and losa of sight, want of
attention, 4c sold on y in (LOi bottlea. or
six bottles for tiOO- Ask for E. F. Knnkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. Ask
vonr drnggist, and if be baa it not, send to
Proprietor. E. F. Kunkel, No. 259 North Ninth
reet, I'tulaileipaia. l a. Advice tree: enclose
thiee-cent stamp.
Tr vou auk Kravora axd DxPRrsaxD take
HoorLAso'a Uaxxaa Birrcaa,
M Cored
Ev Dr. Bond , n-w discovery--
nol treatment. Send a to'?
caee. or any cancer sufferer you m ? 9
Pau.pl.len and f nil direct ons eeut fre
urea. Dr. ii. T. Uoui Phi ad ., 1
KnsKEix-s Irm. Oiirrr will cure all
cabby or scaly disease of tha sain.
:.w nira
ths mwm BOOKS.
The Church Offering,
Kaster Mxiic!
Easter Carols I Easter Anthems I
Srad for Liata.
i'ji cental.
coaa ii luilf Ui " Brau au for.t.
Rli'lf A R POVS Sew Wetlwwl for "
forte. .V2!. the tU'M ..uUr ,"r'51
aiMl of c-pif. Enuu it.
Amy Hook Mailed lor Retail Prlra.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
J. I. P1TS0S a CO.. 9B OKnn St.. Pblla.
NICHOLS, SKEPARD & CO.,
Battle Creek, Ilor.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
"VIBKATOR"
THSESKIXG CCK1XERY.
THE HVrfcTw f-raitt-eavliir. Tim-.",
nd M't'T-!inf Thrv-t.. r f tbi mnr! nr.
Brvonrl all nt .lrT IT KI ' I Tr. rrrr v-.
STK.H Tower lhrrhenNiMH-alt. Special
aUrt ( Se; ar.ter. f Ij lor Mew tvwrt.
CI'R rnrlfa!f Steam Thrrrier Ewlm.
trh P. ruMr !,! Trartfi. :h Vuambte iupro-
Mr no. far Kjou-t Any other ma or liad.
THE EVriRK ThrHhiii Kvpraw 'in
tlirrv to P. i f lira.- tbt an.--'iH en tw b" tLm
ttr ,r.in SAVtli by ib- lraproed Mac blocs.
AKAI' Rir will Mbmlf f th 9iT
Xi mu vU( of (,ria ud th it.lVHor wnrt dona by
aU oiber mactaiua. bm oocr poatcdon tfa dit1ercacb
NOT Onl? VajiflT Saferior for hraf , -m
llwW, Rt. ad :iio.r.im. lt tb So-a-ful
Thrr.t."r in Ftaa, Ti-ih. Md:e. C'-'W, anl lika
Wre. R-j iire no " ai'L-bracau ar "rctMaiMirig" ta
Oaur Ova Untin IhScwI.
Prrfr-twQ f Prf. t,tU!ti - Of -i ii trrtBt. mtc,
ht ' VuMATua, ' TLrtabtT Ubtat arc Ibcm;iri,Ia.
M(RTi:LOI'i fnr SimniiriTy ot Partv. otina?
U-a t.tUB h;i:f ft-U-tAi I' I- mt.-l .".'. Umm
CWJa Work. itt au L.tu-ricf wr Sit;'nr:4.
FOI'R Sum of rat on Sdd. Eanrlna;
from Sit -i. I.;if-li i(C(uc,auil tovattlu U Maab
as HoTM fvatu m inau:b.
T1'R PartiraUam, fall on tcr
am wrt
HOP BTTTTJW.SS.N
(A Mealrloe, not a Drink.)
cr.jrrAixa
HOPS, AtrCfir, MATDItAKlV
DAMi:i.ION,
van ra mnr axo Burr II turcu. QraunxJ
r ar t orrrta Hittim.
they CTjrin
VII Dteawa of tfce Stomarh. CoweU, Blood, Ltrer
uin c nnarr urrana. XerrotumM.
MTlea aad atpeclaL" Female Coinpialata.
ll' 81000 IX COLD.
I A uf be n!fl for a raw Ur j will not rare or VIp. orf
toranrmittrimpareorlaJurloMfoendhitlieni. I
AakyonrdraKzlaforllop Bitten and tryutenj
Kxaure jot aicep. -j e ae neelber.
nop Cocea Cra la ih aafe and beav
Tiie Hot Pht fnr Ftotmirli, Utt T'r
aperier to all otiiera. AaaiirugiMa '
T. T. C. fa an abunlnT. ami limiu .
.Jrnr.teai-K, uaa of op'.um. tol-accu awl narooCc J
SBOK3 Bend for elrealar. a-
aAaauMMwmrM. lunmllvrvilMa. n I
PERMANENT
INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION!
CKNTKXMAl. GROUNDS.
r o?rsi n r.RT nir.y,
Admla-loa Cta. Chililrra, 1 Cents.
Palemlld iirraT of Ksh'Mtw In Mrtmnt of Sci-
aice. Art. Cilv-atiwD, Agricaltui.. IwrbMMca.
SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTION PAILY.
Alwi, the Lrt
bullermkatingri.sk IN THE WORLD.
Open rh W.-k1nT from A. M.tol!V..W
fr.iai It'. JU P. M..nl i n WMnnuiair aud H-tur
dar .Tvning (roai 7 to 1U.IV o'clock.
THE BCILPINQ IS HEATED.
Sisson's Tidy Fastener.
Tehri jfl color. A "t fr for It
en p :ai. Arm a U anttl. 6d4
233 UboaIiWaT. Naw Turk.
IS
Thixo antawrrlnt; an AlTPr1i,innt will
rtinfrra faTrnpin tltt A(tvwrtivtr anil tli
nilltrb' MalifiK that thf a lis atlvr
tlaement In tlii.jumi, diamine; the paprr).
BlATCHLEll'S PUMPS
)1, The Old Reliable
STANDARD PD1IP
For Wells 10 to 73 Feet Deep.
MJKe? Fries List, Jes. 1,1851
3fl ADDKE-S
Lstei c. G. B LATCH LEY,
4 HAKHF.T Street. Fhllxdrv
Dr. tYisYV. CASE'S
Liyer Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
U Tonic, Cordial, AnUKlffoau
flf pro LiveaCoMPa-ArMT. Hinoc"tft, HCAn
vUiiLv ACHC, Hu e IlicADArajL NicraALftiv
cte a Aw. FsU.rraT.w. roMtumoa,
DYSPEPSIA
a-i.i it Ularajf f tht riaiaarh, l.lvtrr. anJ
BlMd. It buiitla uptba ywU-ui. i y.in t LU,
dont d alckn.irlva run, nor lev iLm ymiui Oaa
aUltnd, am other metl'iotf dx
HAui nr KeD ymtr "tt rt1a
Val V J D is. n,iyo;;ri,ood j.ure,ji4
YOUR OWN tAKirn2'HSS
aUUlflU Xr but prvpkrrd b l-rM.
CkfK frum in favorite prwcri uon. uatl in his own
xVentave prBctir for over 5f7 yrw. Huiwrior to
a:i known TvBMbt. I" is mmphf mrvi" -.(.
afSSrwoTa AGENTS WANTED
W KXTKAOtt fI AH V I MM rJIKNT
efTerMii. iiTi'l f"r Cirri -ar and T-nna U A-rmta.
UUME MEUICLXE C0.9 rhiladelnhiu
h14 br ail iniinifna. rvmerai HtmM.inil Ajrnta,
Prtr, 5i.r. Lane Httiha hmi 7
B"x of A Lnre for .iX"a,aoC bTxprm.raptX
TrlaJ Battle frea. Amlk vaar brualai far Ir.
arw tit.? rtm,
9. LAjiDRBTU k .U t. S. SIXTH BU.
FBILADKLPHI V
PURE TEAS. 2
Titta WantM rr)h-rt
I M (nillfa. tV.tr-4
rir riiiiaiim.ra
t T"-k in thrunntry: aiiality and irrrm tlte !x-t.
--iii n-iraT'iri' '-tin CSf I or Writ TH I
I
P I A M n Q - -K fartory
r1llUW.Hra-i..iieal lMMTa
MathoatMIla larale r rl'.lafH flaKt an.
rtrhta in AiMnra- 12.UU in u Piaiw-a
mMipmL avnt oo triu 'atI'inrr frv. MsDfLa
li rar- 1LAM COs UUi HUM, . I.
Caarer can
Bvl.O
HliHihirl,3 UOT,"lL f rh'.nt. nd As
r..rm, bi.f "":' 'r"i "i-r r"t,T. ..
AithRb l.r-.r1 -xvt ajlj 'h. r. it
; u t A-lh.ni b.-. lor .11 1 holr..
-ol.. talKU and Saury ifriaai.
ttos.
lVaien
U Is ia m iiiu'trt4 t ircuiar. Lack aa aiaU Owa
r f
jnaaa laij
sMfvkelu;
nr. t. e. - -Treatmana .
aaaaoa!alsp rf.r. aia
laOUtara SC. Palls
. ii al lm at-Tiul ""
ortMH fw.MJ5i?u-r rl",;lo,'
O ;wrrack.Iwlhab.ra ...uVJt
7T7D"rc7wra"wH13T0El
At0u7 Western Bojder.
Clark k T ?? i!Z White loea. -lci-
V.-Ji'JXi. Mlara..d.c.rcl.r. tr. J-
wDiru...:; . i. .m .miou---
IttLaVI tmmmma a
HOW
SOAP FOR A CENT A POUND!
SHAVE INTO SSIAU PIECES FIVE BAf.S OF
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP
. . . ,n ,(,. la Ibnromthlr dileU " that apns rlr,in
. oil ia thrw r. rf "IT a 'J" 'utjB of -,o,.- ih.e. lla. uf e..M wt-r; fclr
thr.nsl! a i.e s-hlo re.naia; ' tu t,,u Thuoh it will look like aothi.x but ,.
bri-kl fur .-rveral inoi to ai.. ana ui , ,w.n.f ,or hoar, time -avail d.v-1.., f.,n,
.hik warm a ch"'el ivacti. w mm ,, , a r--anJ. an.1 an an..) M
r nrty rn.l. of maniineit aa I -" " "" ' u ,Trtl , toa o-nt. per r.n,.d. H... lnw
nr of t a,lull.ratl " to b..rn. armhin bat "-o., .wJa An, h-o.f.
woaldillakefor anrotbrr mm,. sif itcnbed ..w.lb I..bbi.,. Klrnc.
kn..w that it caaaot brdoae with .ay a) he rw
FOR SALE BY
I. L. CRAGIN & COMPANY,
r -I 1 t'BUJIS TO.. n,il.dlphia. P...
to trvTwho will -rite f..r It. ar.d end.-
STR
llrrtrrr Koap. 8KMAru.ua.
THE
PHILADELPHIA RECORD.
THE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST
DAILY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
IX THE UXITED STATES.
IT rUBLlSUES A
FULL REPORT OF ASSOCIATED PRESS MEWS.
IT la'BLlsIIES
Complete and Accurate Market Reports.
ITS GESEItAL SEWS AXD ESTERPllISIXQ SPECIALTIES MAKE
IT A VALUABLE PAPER FOR ASY LOCALITY.
Prico, OO . Year, Froo of Poataj
Sent on trial One Month for 25 Cents.
PRESENT CIRCULATION OVER 43,000 COPIES DAILY.
SPECI3IEX COPIES SEXT FT. EE TO AST ADDRESS.
THE RECORD. Philadelphia.
ia .-.t .--.a.V W JS av-.dA
$340.00 Piano UprlBht Parlor Organ, S
VJ
latflWliaMMlw.lla.- k.Lll.a . T
I . . -T9 IX mt
. r,ler .t .Zl:-
m-ni'ifv-l'ir
uuitac.ir. I - " . rt r- Hut the It -c ' p.-, h brturht int. w -TaaaM. 2 aiajw. auv
.-SHOW TH.S Pta;aX70w icSS"1-.
II it I .a I l.ll aaaw
n iV.TH lallalliVr Taaw
unparalleled Success of -Mi
eMaU Department fop Samplaa & S.t
Tl th Grand Depot, durln, rl & SnppUea
I I has necessitated an
mOm, to executing ordo w.
r "J y man. ba
THE LARGEST DRY COOPS & ni f-rc-,--, '
. .I1NU Hi it Top
Though you live a Thousand Mll. 1
Phr.ade.phfa. you can purchatetthe C " d
Depot an entire outfit or the sma.lest Jri U-'
Coo. .n Dry Goods, etc.. w.th the eatet Sui'
Sha.!,. and an absolute certainty of the '
H-io,. tt.ntlon that paid to customed wLf0
C. tho establishment ln person. WhVlslt
am- riiiiriy 1 1 ii . k ui i Haa-
Precision. PmmrxtHAa. ft--M4liJ
combined with the highest re??! 0-
the .Ughtet w.she3 of those ,ho
a now almost fauii'oc. ' anf
the Crand Deoot on!
Deoartment of Its fcir,H
- r.r, h r
Send a Penny Postal Card
What Is des.red. and by return J
receive, postage paid, samples of th
est styles of Coods. with the width
lowest city prices, besides full cartr n1
about ordering. partJcular
7
lTABUSHXn
MORGAN & IIEiVDLY,
Importers of Diamonds (
a tt-v ;
MMm of Spectaclei (
IS AHSOa rwt. rhlladelahla.
ITlastXated Price) List sent to the trad,
on application.
We am ly AiB-niea
y ui anu ict Uiouu,
an-l rii'iM". "uw '"' ""'-. io-n
I,, 1 won lrrful n.-nt,oi.. (M-oit wiol v
TO MAKE
ALL GROCERS.
rniUDctPHi .
SCW vOKat aaal BOtTllt.
h.e prue b. d to a.n.1 to a.y f .or reader. . fr
M cerrl. to p.y the po.tase. a anol Ookbl.
b Lal p-ii -. .'H. 1
Octaves, 13 Stops, 2 Knee Swells, for S85
T- Thl-.rTirifiil Piano r"p-
riar!it t inn-t i
.'rvin inks ft-1 . "Sew
Mjla? X. I vt. lfi-nu-nsicwn
Hrichl Min :
Irpth. In. ; Lrlitfth.
iMI in. Ibfr 111
TKirl..
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fit IK
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Huinana: iT rrirx Trvii.
it ttiiliriaOT: i
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Fi- CK tav-. rprufhc
IW-llowa, with tnun-tL-
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Vtam'amif ..f -i
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lVttj' Nw En.-vl-ii.r
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Swell. TKanif-.wt
Hulnut I'af, and K-
rant prvruh
rnert-I
rimh. All lat
la hin frtatwwt
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lrfunrrtim Briifiv -
CVleEe Stori )il.
in by lor the tttrt
and mortt perf I th.
hoeTer been attauv-tj.
1'bArrninir ! a th" um
Terai eii'tajuati..n
rntnii and ln
aweet musif who hatv
Wnnl thu f-oinbiiuitaun.
Tb (.ujiieri burt ol
harWHtnT thro n xit t.
ttte H. atty f .ntrui nr.ui
! x.f irilor knet S 11.
f mm m. nie belief
performed by a prt.f. -M-nr.
mm.itnMe.
Kraalar Recall Prfe
maksaea lur i
i mm ln-
Mr Masse mi it ta
apllia Ajcvatat
mtm aaia(
$340.00
f will aril tbta aft
liritl Orra t. r a uui
11 per ui t rrlet tm
aa. If. lair
-Mrw atari del
Til.
1 Uat
l.NL,
S85.00
aaaa Itltl
- 1 k-o-e peud jMir orti.-
br letter or leW-m.h.
aaar. a.. at UBeaL i m far k.
' 1 MMtll
ailll jmm ai-e eMllrelj
al ni v
th.. lUnrjmUr w.rr.., f m?
very
3MER
reason.
"iveiy
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'. pecuar to
SHverwa,,
i ? Model
America.
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