Friendship of Birds. There exist in South Africa a doss ot birds to which the cams "bociablo" ha long been applied, because the make in advance, even upon tbe close erowded wallows, fry all living under one root, rhe best account of this I know of is rontained in Dr. EuiU Holub's "Seven Fears in South Africa, and is as fol ows: "When the birds bftve found a ratable branch the whole flck sets to work with the industry of boes to make a common erection that may shelter them all. Each pair of birds really bail Js Its own nest of dry gras and cov ers it in: but so closely aie the nests fitted together that when fitted the en- tire fabric has the appearance of one haze nett, covered in by a aiixie coui- cal roof, the whole being often not less than three feet high and from two to Ave feet in diameter. Tua boagrlis ; which proj5t beyoud the structure are not nafreqaentfy known to break, und-jr the acjum llateJ load. The eutranoes to, all the 6e-arate uests are from beiotr, I in arrangement by which tuey might j te presumed to be shelters 1, not uirrtjly ' !rom the rain, but trom att-icn of any kiud; thii, however, is by no means tue sase, aad tuey are liable to be eva-ed by the larger kinds of snakes, such as sobra," The tree ordinarily chosen by thee j sociable weavir birJs is the c.mei thorn , acacia, s me liigbiy taucitiu aco uuis were written a' ont them by the early traveler, eiec.ally by ratersoa, who uauiiutd tls.t he could trace regular "streets" ruuuing f;oji the eiige, or eaves, of the canopy to the interior. It appears, however, that each year the "aerial city" is enlarged by an extension of the roof to cover a new circle of out side verts while the inner ranks of sects, built pre- iously, are now mainly unoccupied. Every naturalist kuona that certain biru n.ay be looked lor in oompjny, while oertmn others are rarely leen together. O re or ruore Lip!u3'l loupnrs are pretty sura to be iiimc d in each flock of enow buntings. Our garden hair bird, or chippy, u never nole-ted by the Eaglit-hoiiurrow, wiiich bullies all other small bird.", sad can rouqner mutt o! the !u. Tb.e oriole miikt s no o: j ction to a ro'an 1 v ng in tLj ime tree with itself, tlionualuiost at T piher l-ird would be nr:ven away at juoe. Wilr-oa gives a churiniiig pioturu jf that httie soc.ety to be riiet by toe rnithologist in the winter woo.H, wherj lJie bron creeper, the nuthatch, the email slotted woodpecker a'jJ the chick adee keep ach other compucy, noue straying fur from the neat, u'l cailii out now awl then in rambliLK conver sation and following the lead of bold or lucky ones, who move hither pi: i thither in the woods m senrch of fo i. Slacy sea birJs of crflf.-rp't kin.ts n.ti close together on tUe Claris aud live n by side very amicaolv, t I mentioned in the enrlier part of the aitiele. The European robin redbreast (a cousin of onr gentle blnebird) is one f the ruofct familiar riMtors to Encrlir-h gardens and hedgerows. Xj bird ha- been watched by more eyes, or Lad its way more effectually recorded. One of its strouget characieristics, however, is its pugnacity; yet Xuuinan teils ns that he once dart d to put an uiiCexiged lit net Into a cage with a red 'went-1. Sj sooner did the hungry nettling tes;iu to clamor for food than the parent-J feel ings aud sympathy of the rotnn were awakened. It at once hoppeJ to pro cure a Jainty mootiif ul, which it p'aceti tenderly in the youagstor's eaj lug beag, repeating the performance, until the calls of hunger were completely satis fied. Even in its native wood:-, and surroundetl by ita own kiLd, the red breast will occasion a' ly contract a ck e friendship with a bird of another tpecies. "In a wood near Kothen," to quote oi.e instance, "a redbreast wks fuund to hae actually deposited tix eggs iu the same neht with six eggs laid y a hnuet, end the two mothers brooding tide by side utJiil the nestlings made th ir s pearauce. Iut-tances of the same tort of double housekeeping might be cited in the hit-iory of teveiui ot our Aciric:;n birdn. Oar two cuckoos, lor ciaoipl", seem almost invanal ly to mingle cgs in each other's ncsi, while many a family of quails u rni-e.t by the two wives of one proud iol Whiie, ho t-;t cl ely side by side, brooding nudtr careful wings the double set ol efi3! too numerous for one quad to ccver. More remarkable yet is tbe way in which certain birds h .ve len known to make their borne in cJie proximity to an enemy, or one that might laeiiy be come one. Thns it seens to bo a habit of the purple grakief, so at unduit in Southern X -w Jersey, to become the guests of the fish iiavk. lu the wide and sba low lagoons that indent that flit coast, live large numbers of these h iwks building their huge nests-one of which, 1 sometimes, won it make a fair cart load in the tops of tbe half-dead trees that take root upon the lelunds in the salt marsh or aronnd tl e shores. "The grakies, or crow blackbirds, are per mitted by the Gsh hank to build their nests among the n.terstics of the sticks of which his own is constructed, several ra'rs of grakies taking np their abode there, like vassals around the castle of their chief, laving, batching their young, and living together in mutual harmony. I Lave found no less than four of thefj nests clustered around f ne sides of former, aud a filth fixed on the nearest bianch of the adjou.iag tree, &s If the proprietor of this last, unable to nud n uaoccnpied corner on the prem- ises, had been am oas to share.as much I as cotsible. the comnanv and protection ot this geterons bird." lue i-ame thing j has been noticed tccasiocaliy since in i that neighborhood, but 1 have Cot heard ; that it happened elsewhere in the Uai- ted 8 rates. A .'e'lih-nim not long apo wrote to an English newspaper of high standing tht he had found a pheasant's net oa the top of an c Id drain, m which a fox was rearing a family of Cve cabs, each of which would have thought phe- a-'ia ytunjs' pheasants, or their e- ps, p'articnlurlv Hue eating. The i editor of the j jnrual said tUt he knew ! of a kestrel haws, and a dove, .(mr.inv in the same iree. Thi-. brought out fur;ln r instances of a kestrel and a titiuou.-v., and a j-y aud a titmouse, living within a few leet of esch other; and of a n:ght jir which bad laid its eggs at theciourh of a fox's "earth." XLese ( -nd many additional ones might be collected) are remarkable ex amples of bow bi'ds of entirely diff rent characters, which might have Become enemies and even uestrovers of one an other, may live in perect harmony to gether where there is protection and abundant for all. Their general Fense of comfort and safety lulled suspicions and each attended to its own affairs. It was a little reminiscence of ;ho beauti ful old M' Ionian btory of the millenni um of the past, which we call the Gar dn of Eden, or a glimpse of that golden age awaiting us in the poetic future, which we call the millennium. irifn'aless than twenty years fully $40.uuu,UOO have been spent lu effect ing improvements on the water works, scnool buildings, public edifices, drains, and streets of Vienna, with vast ad vantage to the health and comfort of the residents. Throughout all civilized countries the spread of the knowledge of the means of preventing disease is rapidly working great and silutary changes. People wUl not now endure to live as they once did, and they no longer believe that God is responsible for disease fostered by humn neglect. Even tue most prayeiful are bejii iiing to concede that it is a sort of mockery to ask that they be preserved from cal amity and live in comfort while the means at their disposal for insuring both are neglected. rsDES tbb Atxetrtt FrlslitAil condemnation of t otfc.T tj , liar Boo Kbit Imm U aisaiiT Not lonar ago a weeping mother called to bid good by to her only son who was soon to be executed, "Woman," he xclaimed in a momen tary frenzy, "Woman, I never would have "been here had yon done your duty by me "when I was young !" This was a terrible partiog I It horri fied the spectators, it nearly crazsd the conscience stricken mother. Oae can scarcely overestimate the mother's icflcence in the monMing of tbe character of her offsDriiic. Bat how j often, oh, how often, do mothers soem . to icnore this reeponsibi'ity I j ianne a recent trip on the rail the writer made tbe acquaintance of Dr. A. J. Benedict, of Sacitett's Harbor. N. Y., a person who has made a study of human development. Referring to the murderous tendency ot the times, we asked tto-t emioent man if the outlook was cot disoournginc T "It looks so," he said, ""but I fancy we have s cane and the remedy for suoh "evils. In my proieesional career! have found by bard study that we have emerged ttom savagery by development of the nervous syeteni and the intellec tual life, and we return to savagery as we ignore the fact that without the solid, trustworthy nervous system, we cani.ot hope to save the raoa. lioys gtuff dime novels, aud tho pistol is to them the only respectably plor.ous in- sti nment to secure fame. Y omen read trashy literature and i-trakhtwaj try to murder their husbands and friends by poihon. Business men yield to the tempter, and torge aud steal anl de fault, iiiiiifctere, charmed by beauty, forget the behests of conscience. On every side we see tho weakness of per- gonal integrity." 'Do yon regHrd it es a disease ? i 'Mlore especially as the ie-ult of di sease which, however, may be pre vented." "Please define how." I "I cannot now enter into detail?. Our peonle can see their bodies, their blood, their bones. 7'Ar,v ncvr see thf irnerv- i and C'n qiicntly many do not svjjpote th y l,avt any. The tarmeis's ne re j -ices iu a big, pby-ic.il fume, and yet she dies preamlureiy. The nerve can not stand the strain of continual wort. The minister fails dead in his pulpit, but be never did a day's physical work in bis life. The lawyer famts iu the presence of the court and is soon a wreck cr acorp.-e, aad yet Ihe work is nerve work. Tbe man of afl urs is over come with apolpiexy; the politician and puMieist, ith Br:ht"s disease. The miiid of the untutored man is fired by the exploits of crime an.i ua longs for f.nch fame. These persons overwork or ovrr t xeito the nervous system aud this fact liKs or demoralizes tuem.'- "if ad this be so ho would you rec tify it then?" ' "Let me tell yon: A few years ago I had a lady patient who was an nt'er wreck. She was the mother of several children. She lost her mmd and imagined the was cur.-ed of Gl. She was a f irnier's wife, and worked early aud late. I never saw a finer specimen of physical womanhood than she, but she was a rervons wreck! She became bloodies, had the very worst of female disorders ana vi in the last stages of albuminuria or Blight's disease. This latter disease works particular havoc with the ne-vons system and produces branny and despair. She w-s incane and Vsrerate and I fear tainted the I'ucd of her rfTpring with these terri ble teuuencu-e. I treated her for sev eral years. One by one the standard re'i-.ediesof the tcbools failed, bu! I fin illy card her with Warner's safe cure, and the in to dav strong and well. Yet thousands of women like her, every year bring ill-formed and criminally-inclined children into the world. Is it n .y wondt-r that nervofis diseases pre vail and that the whole moral sense is It'iiiorahzd ? If that remedy were gen jraHy used, we would have stronger siothers, stronger children, stronger lie-: and women, and with perfect phy tic J and mental healtii, crime would lecri-ase and society be m re secure." Such caudid opinions ore surely worth wnsiaering. A Queer Project. ! Mrs. Olive Wright of Denver says .hat iheie is to be a women s colony in 3olora 'o, aud talks in this way about t: "In the lir.-t place, there area great jiany E istTu women who have capi ;al to iiiVTtt, and who dt sire to put it tito something which will beuelit wo xen. They can't no anything like that :n Eastern towns, because Kptilar pre mdice is agaiust it Getting out here ' wi 1 grant them room and liberty; they ' Mn do what they line, and I think they ik ill like to do considerable. 1 have the iuthority of several gifted and wealthy aoQien in Boston and .New York on :his question. I know whereof I speak " "Where do you propose locating this :oloriy?'' 'in the be autiful, smiling valley of fie baa Lu s. Tnat is where I want to p Kb a tent, the work in which sha:I ledounrt to th8 honor and glory of wo men lisch women will build I p tbe jolony, and p.ior women will corny nere tiid establish industries by which to sij'pnt themselves. They will likeiy itiuuse in liee culture, silk culture, the n-.iMtig of sinail fruits, the raiding of "':,,r-Ul- """'", ie uiiiuuiaciuring 31 preserves and jelil s, aad various jthf r simiiar indiis.iies." somebody n-kt d her the other day if aieu wre to be excluded from the wo- . aieu s colony in the sati Luis Valley. IS erip'ied that that was the queerest question ever put to her; said shedidn f juiink barbe-i wire fences would have I iny effect la ke- p ng them out of that j Xilony, a-id she had no 1 lea of keeping lidiiz-u sih ny Auii-zons on watch, as !:he fair ladies did In "The Princess." U is Ul''1' rsto'"i there will bj plenty of ,,e'1 on llaml 'I1 Uie lul'uliite vicinity " su"v a "u'' l"0 t""e ILlie famous colony is suited. This rather knocks tfm pietry out of the ; scheme, but its pr.clical advantagel ,tn:iy thus be ennanced. Men won't i have ai.y glory down theie auywa; ! .hey w:b have to resign themselves to ; U-iiigov rskadowed fiom the beyiiinini. j l'iiev will do nicely to lid in the back- ground, ai.d may aomelbnes be intrust- i-d with the duties of untierstewards. As for figuring extensively their sex is igainst them, and they will be kep; iown. A pajxr on the chemistry of Japa nese lacquer has been sent to the Hoyal Academy, Edinburgh, by Mr. flikoro kuro Yoshida, chemist to the Imiierial Geological Surveyor Japan. Lacquer itiice was found, it is staled, to consist Dt a monobasic acid (urushic acid), a samll proportion of a nitrogenous dias tatic mitter. gum arabic and water. The hardening of the lacquer is shown to be due to the oxidation of the uru shic acid to oxurushic acid by the ac tion of the nitrogenous substance in the presence of air and moisture. Colored lacquer is made by the addition or met als, their sulphides or oxides, to the I nice, which exerts no action upon them, except in the case of black lac quer, the color of which is due to the presence of uruslnate of iron, produced ty tlie addition of iron lihngs to the iuice. It is reported that Mr. Werderman ha- succeeded in dispensing with the vacuum in incandescent e'ectric lamrs by i:slag cnbtailiue silicon n place of rarboa. The silicon can be fused into tars which may be headed to whiteness in the air without undergoing anv haAge, FARM NOTES,' SirncxATnro Old Fkuii Tbee3. When apple and other fruit trees lose their vigor from aze, or from neglect or want of fertilizing, there are differ ent in odes of restoring them to "vigor, which may be used to the best advan tage during autumn. One of the easiest of applications is to spread a coat of barn manure broadcast for twenty-five or thirty feet distance from the trunk of the tree on each sida. This treat ment will frequently be sufficient of t'self, in addition to pruning out any dead branches, or thinning in the head irom the outside, or both. CJuitivaunt; the surface while the tree is dormant is an additional aid. For smaller trees which are required to stand in grass, or where they cannot be cultivated, a strong impetus may be given by cut ting radiating trenches from within a few feet of the tree a rod or so in length ou all sides, and filing these wth com post. The large roots, which lie on each side of these trenches, will send their side roots into the compost and ihe trees will be pushed rapidly in growth. The trenches may be from one to two f'-et in depth, and the width that of the blade of the spade. Another mode, instead of cutting these radiat ing trenches, is to cut a circular ditch around the tree at some distance from the trunk and to fill this with compost. Several roots will soon send fibres Into the compost, while the pruning which the roots receive will promote fruiful r.ess. Some judgment must lie used to cut the ditch at the right distance; if too near it will temporarily check the growth too severely, before new roots are formed ; and if fco far away the labor will be too great, and the result less striking. In most cases, however, and with orchards of some size, culti vating and top-dressing will be suffi cient. All cutting of the roots or branches must be done while the trees aie net growing. It is best not to wean the young stock too soon, but, if it becomes nec essary to do so. the feeding should be done often, and, if pssible, the food should le warm. The younger an ani mal the more rapid its growth and the more frequent its times of feeding; hence, when ttiey are allowed only three meals a day, the same as tbe adults, fliey do not thrive as well as they do when fed oftener and In small tf quantities. Di ting the animals is necessary in winter, in order to avoid costiveuess of the bowels, as well as in diaestlon. and therefore the adults and young stock should receive succulent food, such as ensilage or roots, but in the case of the young stock roots with out eiislhige may be fed cooked if they are old enough to eat well. The diet ing of voting stock by feeding a variety of food as they are gradually wea'ieil will save them much sickness, as they ate easily affected by sudden changes. Ci TTrxo Timiier. As soon as the leaves begin to fall timber may be cut to advantage, and will be ltter sea soned. If required for spring use, than if cut later. Draining, if the season proves a dry one, niy advantageously form a steady job from now to severe winter weather. If brush is cut in swamps or by the roadsides, cut just as close to the ground as possible. The young growth which will start in the spring may then be cut with the com mon grass scythe. If stumps from two to six inches high are left, it will be necessary to use the heavy brush scythe or brush hook, involving double the labor. WlXTERIXQ OXIOXS. It is Dot known by everybody that onions will bear a good degree of freezing. In fact they bear cold better than heat. To winter them, therefore, it Is only nec essary to heap them thinly upon a shelf or floor anywhere Id a dry room. They keep very well in barns. But this point must be absolutely attended to: Do not touch them when they are frozen. Iet them thaw out just as they lie. They rot rapidly if handled in this slate. If one-half the corn usually fed to hoas was fully digested aud assimilated it would make, with the assistance of vegetables or roots, more meat, and save many looses. The difficulty is that but little care Is given to the prep aration Cooke I or ground it is cheap er than when fed whole. As abundant growth to the wheat crop in autumn is not desired, as all that is required is root formation suffi cient to give it a good stand in order to make an earlv start in the spring. The heavier the growth now the more sub ject the crop to the drawbacks of win ter. Salt is often largely used In the food of p geons, and should also be given fowls, esjecialy during the molting season. The proper way to feed it is to add it to the soft food in quantity sufficient to season the food to suit the laste, but should never be used in ex cess. The annual report of the North Car olina Experimental Station for 1363 contains a showing that "as regards the consumption cf the different classes of fertilizers, the ammoniated superphos phates, with potash or artificial guanos, still preponderate largely over all other kinds." One of the best preventives against lice in the cests of lilting bens is tobac co refuse, such, us the sweepings of cigar factories. By the use of such, with coal oil on the roosts and the fre quent du'tlug of all parfsof the ioultry house with insect powder, there need be no fear of lice. Thousands of tons of cheese are made in France from the milk of fheep, while milk from goats is used for the same purpose in Germany. In Euro pean markets such cheese brings the highest prices, and the demand is al ways equal to the supply. Mangolds and Swedes frequently contain 9j per cent, of water, while the average sugar beets show 60 per cent. Hence the reason that a crop of beets several tons ies per acre than a crop of mat golds will actual y contain more nutritive matter. When hay is stacked in the field there is a loss from molding at the bot tom. Despsite all precautions more or less win will work its way into the stack, while the sides are always ex posed. The loss from such hay com pared with that stored in the baru is sometimes very considerable. Before slaughtering an animal withhold ail food from it for twenty four hours, but allow all the water it will drink. This course empties the intestines, facilitates the cleaning o' the carcass and lessens the possloility of contamination of the meat. Preparations of plantain leaves for styptic purposes have now been brought into prominent notice although their value was known centurle3 ago. but neglected for many generations. Dried and powdered leaves of the plant, can served with glycerine, make the reme dy for external use. When the Juice is preserved by alcohol or glvcerine it is taken internally, and it ha3 been of very great service in hemorrhages. Prof ssor Quinlan Favs that a knowl edge of the properties of the leaves of the Plautago lanceolata would be use ful in cases of emergency, because the plant could be obtained readily, and by iiersons having little or no knnwioda of botany. rACETI-ffi. "IBES," saya ilia, ioucgwiie, as eha folded the newspaper and took cp her sewing. "I see that tbe Mormons have their wives sealed unto them." "Yes," replied her husband, looking up from his book, "that Is the custom, I believe, mv love." "I don't see why Somerville wives should not ba sealed unto their hus bands," pursued the lady, as she thread ed her needle. "In what way, dear?" "With a sealskin sacque. as it were," and the lady chewed her thread medit atively, while the husband muttered "Sclah!" and pretended to be gazing at the ceiling. His JTew Overcoat. Ormsby: What do you think cf my new coat? one of Bluxom's, you know. Friend: You mean you have had him press and clean it? Urmsby; Not at alL He made it for me. Friend: Yes; last year. Oruisby: Oh, come now, don't you think I can afford a fifty-dollar over-, coat once a year? Friend: Don't know. But If you're g mg to try to pass that coat off for this year's crop, you ought to have it disinfected cf the smell ot camphor. Ax Arkansaw man. who was sum moned to serve on a jury, began to make excuses, when the judge interrupting him said: "Xever mlud all that. You should know, sir, that your duty is to perve your country. The fact that your bus iness Is likely to suffer is no excuse. Such men are summoned every day." "Hold on, judge, you aia't heerd . all my excuse yeU" "I don't want to hear it," "But von must." "Iteliyoul will' not- Mr. Sher iff " "Jest a niinit, jedge, an' then ef yon say I must sarve, w'hy I'll sarve. Me and a lot of fellars were playin' poker when the officer "Foker," exclaimed the judge, why, my dear fellow, Where's the gime? I'll j'ine you. Mr. Sheriff, adjourn the court." rtitorriXG A Qcautek. He was a horcuian, and during the races a thin man with a blue nose and a hungry look came up, and blinked in the glare of his large fresh-water diamond. 'Great boss of vour'n," said he, "Betcher 1 fe,"" "Nice stepper, too." "You bet," "Lowers her record right along. Dropi a quarter every little while, don't !ie boss?" "That's what's the matter." "I like that boss, Say, mister, I'm offul hungry. Do as she do, an' drop a quarter, an' let me git a square meal will ye?" He dined. Twas a delightful October aftenoon, with all the balmy air and haze of the Indian summer attachments turned on fall head. Farmer Robinson's city Kiiest was bubbling over with enthusi asm "See," said she, holding up a wreath of autumn leaves, "are they not beauti ful? I gathered them all this after noon " "Very well done, miss," said the old farmer. "But Josh rather beats you on the autumn-leaf business." "Oh, indeed, then he, too, Is aesthet ic." "Peihip3 a little more practical. ' He scrap?d up live loads cf leaves today and stowed 'em away for the boss's beddiu'." To kemove ruling ink stains from fingers, wash in chloride of lime and then rinse hands in a spoonful of alco hol. " Tne ieration should be done quickly, as the lime, of course, eats into ! the fle-h. The alcohol renders the bands smooth again and takes away the disagreeable odor. Whex a woman secures all her rights, the right of serving on the jury will of course be included. It will be a blessed thing for men folks In case cf breach of proniis. The sex won't get any sympathy from tbe dear creatures, unless they change mightily from what they are now. "Bancs, indeedl" exclaimed Mrs. Crimsonbeak to her friend Mrs. Yeast who had suggested them; "even my husband wants me to wear them, but he can't pull the wool over my eyes in that way!" JfoTirixG like stenography has been Invented for taking a statesman down. When the speaker contradicts himself the short-band reporter shows him up. That, is why liars revise their speeches before they go to the printer. A student of Yale College has just been expelled for stealing books. That's the last thing in the worid we fbould have expected a Yale student would steal. A suburban correspondent writes to inquire the best method cf raiding calves. It tvi lently never occurred to him to ask his mother. X6 man starts in his professional career wise, strong and thoroughly fit ted for his work. One must gain wis dom by experience, strength by exer cise, and fitness by reiterated, and at first often ineffectual, endeavor. One great reason why many children abandon themselves wholly to silly sports, and trille away all their time insipidly, ia because they have found their curiosity balked. StartlinE Kxpenenee. to scarlet fever, there is Xext no disease among children more dreaded by parents than whoop- Ing cough. It is liable to come at ail seasons of the year; it exhausts the strength of the little ones, and phy sicians a'e often uuable to check it, Mr. F. W. Ilarbaugh, of the Telegram, Baltimore, Maryland, bad six of his children, aged from six to thirteen years, prostrated with this malady at one and the same time. A complete cure was, however, affected by Bed Star Caugh Cure; and Mr. ITarbaugli writes that the cough, which generally las's nine weeks, left in four weeks, and he is confident it would have dis appeared sooner it lie had been aware of tbe existence of such an invaluable remedy. Ilonesty, like gold, is frequently used to plate base metals. The best Ankle Boot and Collar Fads are made of zinc and leather. Try them. The ruin of most men dates from some idle hour. Occupation is an ar mor to tin soul. A man attacked with Bright's Dis ease, or any kidney disease, don't want fine words but its conqueror Hunt's Kidney and Liver R-medy, Resist not the laws ; they are the safeguard of the people; AGENTS WANTED I Meomnd Worm-ix wbo bv from oo to to boon Tare time per day. cn cMiir cmrn from i to o'k. it xttej wiilftrtuour Amat forth Hie ot anu-.icltfthatUTalu&uie for every bouoJd. Au rlicants w.Ll piae irive tbe uuud ot ooa or two par be a rtlereuc. auda-inren P. NEUSTAEDTER 4 CO.. 83 MERCER STREET. New York. The old aad Um Sw. i Ths old-style pills I Who does cut Imow What agony they caoaednrhat woe ? Ton walked the floor, yfeu groaned, yon - sighed, And lelt such awful pain inside, And the next day you felt to weak You didn't want to move or speak. Kow Pierce's ' felleis" are to mild They are not dreaded by a child. They do their work in painless war, And leave no weakness for next day. Thns proving what is oft confessed That gentle means are always best. Compliments are often nothing more than gilt-edged falsehoods. Delicate diseases in either sex, however induced, speedily cured. Book, 10 cents in stamps. Address, in confidence. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 603 Main Street, lJunalo, N. V. Mercy Is sometimes an insult to jus tice. TUe Itaddy Klver of life Li the blood. From it the system re ceives all Its material of growth and repair. It bathes every tiitsue of ths body. How necessary, then, that ths blood shonld be kept pore and rich. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" is the great blood food and blood pnritler. It is a sovereign reme dy for all diseases due to impoverished blood, consumption, bronchitis, weak lungs, scrofula, influenza, and kindred dis eases. It is beauty's privilege to kill time, and time's privilege to kill beauty. A Druggist's Story. L Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, Druggist, New- burg, K. Y., writes us: "I have for the past ten years sold several gross of DR. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOE THE LUNGS. I can say of It what I cannot say of any other medicine, I have never heard a customer speak of it hut to praise Ha virtues in the highest manner. I have recommended It ia a great many eases of Whooping Cough, with the happiest effects. I have used it in my own family for many years; in fact, always have a bottle in the medicine closet ready for use." A man that is young in years may be old in honors, if he has lost no time. A Complication of Diseases is the decision of incompetent physicians when a patient has been "killed by drugs." Yes; a complication, Indeed, originating in Indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney or liver comolalnt, all of which yield as readily to Vinegar Bitters as does the autumn leaf to the gentle breeze. Comp'lcations are quickly solved by the Bitters. It takes two to make a quarrel and two to keep it going; it only needs one to end it We must tell of the great specific Hunt's Kidney and Liver ltemedy. It never tails to cure Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, &c. A latent discontent is the secret spur of all our enterprise. If a (11 ic ted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.ijo Do not meddle with business of which you know nothing. All plasters are not alike. Hop Plaster give relief and cure when other kinds are utteny worthless. 1 ry one and see. loc dealers. Mature deliberation is always better than hastv decision. "Bf.f-sox's aromatic Alcm Sclphur Soap," beautilie aud suite lis Face and hands, heaisand cures all skin diseases tor sure. cents by Lmigtt or Dy mail, Wm. Dreydupiel. Philadelphia, l'a. Those who plot mischief live in fear aud d.e miserably. Foa PTspirsiA, ncmGEsno, depression or spir its tnd ireueral debility in Uieir vanotu furiun; a.a is a preTei.tive airailut (ever anl aitue an I oiler inlrnuittrai levers, the 'tVrro-l'auep.ioraiel-i kx'l of Caau74"iiite lyi:aweu,U uard 4k Col, N-.w York, uil ;U ljr all !)rusri;iM, ' lie twit trtaic; nod lor paiiem r-xorenu lroia fever or on.-er nictnnw. a uu a q i ti. Behavior is a mirror in one shows his image. which every Ask ynnr shoaud bar-1 ware dealers far Lyon's Heel Safl'eners, they keep boots and sLoes straight. The passionate are like meu standing ou their heads ; they see everything in the wiong way. Important. Wben ma Tistt or iTe Sew Vor CItv. sure bacram rxpremaire nl tacarrtaenllire, aixl up ui;e Uraufl Lnion Hotel, uppo-ule tiraaa Cen tral Depot. t"J riesant roocu. fitted up at a eont of one nvuilon dollars, $1 ud upwards per lay. European Plan. ETtor. Kextaarau; applied Willi ihe be. Horse earn, atAms u 1 e.cvatel railroad to aa depot, Kamiies can lire beuer for tm money at the tirand l aion Uo(4 Uaa at anv other first-clans hotel in the caw Mbttox Cttlets. Take tbe cut lets, removing the bones all except the rib bone, this leave as bare as possible, form the cutlets into a good shape, and trim as much as necessary to make them look well; rub some bread crumbs through a wire sieve, take one egg and beat it on a plate with a knife, season the cutlets on both sides with pepper and salt, cover them with eggs and bread-crumbs, and fry In a pan with three ounces melted clarified butter; fry a light brown and serve. Boiled Fowl. After trussing the fowl take a piece of kitchen pa(er and butter it well; wrap this well round the fowl, then plunge it iuto boilin; water and boil very gently for three quarters of an hour. A small onion aud one carrot, also a small buucli of herbs boiled with it is an improvement. !?erve with egg sauce. Broiled Eels. Take a largo eel, skin it, aim clean well with salt to re- moveall slime, slit it down the back to remove uie none, cut into three or four pieces, rub the inside of each piece with egg, and then sprinkle the fol lowing mixture over it: Bread-crumbs parsley, sweet herbs minced finely, pep per, salt and a little nutmeg; sprinkle a thick layer of this over the egg, broil over a clear fire until of a nice brown color; serve with parsley and butter. is attack of indigestion, caused by eating nuts, will be immediately re lieved and cured by the simple remedy. Suit. Medical men recommend that salt should be used with nuts, especial ly when eaten at night. 'No Miss Beaxs. I regret to say that I have never been in Bostin." Is it possible!" exclaimed Mrs. Beans, wbo is every inch a Boston girl, "that you have never been in Boston?" "Yes." "But you are going there very soon?" she asked breathlessly. 'I have no intention at present of doing so." 'Well, I declare!" said the young woman in amazement, "I thought everybody had been in Boston, " A scientist asserts that a bee can ony stiug once in two minutes. We hope no one will endeavor to change this law cf nature on our account A bee that can't put enough ambition into a man at one serenade to last him two minutes, isn't fit to be in business and ought to retire and give some of h is friends a show. "I hate noticed," said Mrs. Fogg, that many of the steamboat accidents and nearly all Uie burglaries occur upon moonlight nights." 4'Yes," replied Fogg, 'moonlight and disasterare con vertible terms. It Is the favored time of lovers, you know." The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. Falsehood always endeavors to copy tbe mien and attitude of oath. 1 HOUSEHOLD. Sttffxd Steak. Take a good slice of steak, about one pound, cut in one piece and pretty thick; then pie pare a breakfast-cuDf ul of grated bre.nl or hard scraps of bread, and pour over them as much hot milk or water as will just soak them; if too moist, squeeze out as much as possible, .beat it up with a fork to break any lump?, then add one large tablespoonful of suet chopped finely, one tablosrwnful of rarsley chopped up, one small onion chopped, half ateaspoonrulof salt, a lit tle pepper, and mix all well together; use a little flour to mix it into a large ball. Roll it up in the steak, and tie it into a nice round shape with a string. Dust all over the outside with floor. Put Into a small stewoan one taMe spoonful of dripping, and let it getquue melUd: put in the steak and fry it all around carefully until the steak is quite brown, then put in a very little water, perhaps half a teacupful. and cover down the lid: let it stew very slowly, turning it over often; and from time to time a little water. Let it cook one hour, and then take off the string and serve with gravy over it. Mexican Batter Pcddisg. Take a good sized pie-dish and put in the bot tom of it a few slices of cold roast mut ton, some boiled onion chopped up, and a little pepper and salt, then place a thin slice of bread over this, put anoth er layer cf onions, mutton, pepper, salt and bread; spread this slice with some dripping, aud put it on the top; lake two leaspoonfuls of flour, a small salt teaspnonf ul of salt, half a teaspoonful of baking powder, and mix; then beat up an egg, and add to it one breakfast cupful of milk with a little water in it; pour this gradually among the flour, and stir it quite smooth, then pour it all over the bread in tho pudding-dUh and bake about an hour. Eoa Sacce. Boil two eggs for ten minutes, and when sufficiently cooked crack the shells and remove the eggs; cut them in balf and remove the whites from the yelks, placing the whites in a basin of cold water so that they do not turn yellow; then mix in a saucepan one ounce of butter and one ounce of flour, pour on to them half a pint of milk; then remove the stewpan as soon as the mixture liegins to thicken and boil. Chop the whites of the eggs into small pieces, and add to the milk and butter; stir It well until it boils; a lit tle cream may be added, if liked. This sauce may be iwured over the fowl, and the yelks of the eggs rubbed through a wire sieve on to the breast of the fowl. Chocolate Cream Soak one fourth pound of cho olate in water un til perfectly soft Dissolve some gela tine in boiling water. Yeiks of six eggs. Mix chocolate with one and one half pints milk, one cocoauut, two spoon fuls of sugar, one small tablespoonful starch (previously mixfd with a little milk). Stir fast over a quick fire un til it boils. Cool a little and mix with the eggs well, then throw ail together in the pot Beat the whites very stiff and stir in with tbe rest. Put in the gelatine. Pour into the mold, put on Ice. Whip one-half pint of cream, spread over top and sprinkle on cinna mon. Orange Sxow Four large, sweet oranuee; juice of all aad gratel pee! of one lemon; one package of gelatine soaked in cup of cold water; whites of four eggs whipped stiff; one Urge ci:p of powdered suar; one pirt boiling water. Mix juice and peel of the fruit with soaked gelatine; add thesugar; stir up well and let stand an hour. Then pour on the boiling water and stir until clear. Strain through a coarse cloth, pressing and wringing it hard. When quite cold whip into the frothed whites gradually until thick and white Put iuto wet mold for eight bonis. Flummery. Oue pint cream; one cup of ben gelatine soaked oue hour in one cup of cold water: one cup milk: ne-h-,ilf cup suar. Heat the mi:k to boiling; put in the gelatine and sugar and stir five minutes or until tliev are thoroughly dissolved. Strain through thin muslin, pressing the cloth wed. When cool beat in the cream, a lit'.'e at a time with an egg-whip, or churn in a sallabub-churn until thick and stiff. Wet your mold, put in the mixture and let it htand seven or eight hours in a cold place. Flavor with vanilla. I! ats have a errat aversion to the odor of chloride of lime, and when it is mijtecl with water and poured into the holes through which the rats pass, they usually vacate their haunts. This mix ture is harmless and does not kill the rats, but drives them away. Wuex ladies Dud the color of their dresses injured by watering place lem onade they usually try to restore it with barsthorn. If, after making this applica tion they will rub a little chloroform over tbe spot, they will generally obtain a much more satisfactory result. Rheumatism AVe doubt if there Is, or can be, a specifle remedy for rheumatism ; bat thousands who have suffered its pains have been crcatly ben efited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. If yon have failed to find relief, try this great remedy. 'I was afuicted with rheumatism twenty years. PrcTious to 1SS3 I found no relief, but (rrew worse, and at one time was almost help less. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than all tho other medicine I ever had." II. T. Balcox, 6hlrley Village, 3Iass. " I had rheumatism three years, and pot no relief till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has done great tilings for me. I recommend it to ethers." Lewis Bckba.s. Eiddeford, Jle. Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; Id, the proportion; 3d, th9 proce of securing the active medicinal Xualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual llrcnpth, effecting cures hitherto unknown. 6end for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Barsararilla tones up my svstem, purities my blood, sh.trpeus mv ai'iftife, and seems to unke nie over." .1. V. TilOMJsoNt itrgistur of Ixcds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's s irsapnrilla beats all others, and is worth its wen;tt in K"ll-" I. IlAKKLNOIiOi, lot) Bank Street, Sew Yol k City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dnipgists. $t ; six for $5. Mado only by C. L IIO I) & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One DoUnr. BALM rT7r l'rif.y?.il3"'"-es the Ilea.. H rate the More. Kr Xrea Ihe Measra t TmHSnwIl Ucarlna a pokiti ve rran. Ctpith Kolm i"s"ainiurim3incm',n. U.SXttim- wLiwrr known. di- HAT rfcYtnsSK&ESf-no jnoesor tw f-wit rr (Kiunnn. send fTeircnlar. I BestCouKb Syrup, Tttftmp.mL -- a in iinirf. mni m arucrwn, ?'WytV-JIf J.LW-,ajast GEN. GRANT'S MRMfllRH "J """i-'sun v-aA xijk, DUl ItV, rn-jl, !''! elegraphy I TAJ.. X T1X B Bllos. Jaaesfllle. WtaT LI I t lilli trJ8 ? i" ' " "Var 7m ea' Zr. VI IWIiliaJ.brsatua.Le6aiioa.uiunt I aS?CiS ItaF TRA0Zm SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. Mm . mMmmmm Fb Caret fifcenmet'.. Neiir?i. thi mux A. fUtH---- OnTjTemperanco irncre ioiowq. crat.fii Tknaueil nrocUlm Vikga Bums the meet wocdwf ul It rorut that eier iu;aind tbe dnkinr rrum. Plait trom Cahforola roeti nerM. fr-a from Alcoholic btimulanta. A ?irUo ao1 Tonic. . ... 'Ibis Blctera etrres Fern ! Omr-latn Inflammatory and Ihrome ltlinm:iilM, Gout, Bilious, Rirmitwilt an.I lutertmiunt ers. Blood. Liver KldnrT Dyspepsia, or ludteesilon, H-.vle. rin In the boouklera. t oughs. Tlchtnsn of ths Chest. I'izzinais. Sour Stomach, Kurreo Tomrrjs, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Pn-ii-monla. and Pain is the rrens of the Kidneys, armoured hv then of the Bitters. For fchlu Illnesses, Eruption, BoP. Err:rtJii. Scrofula. Discoloration. IIumcnand dUea of t'-e 'xia of Tbaterer rameor na tore, are literally c'n up atvl carrll out of tii In a ah . tim by the uneof the Bitter ll lBTl;or - tbe Stomach, apJttim mair the toryM ijer ani bowels, which ren der It of anequa'ed efficiency in cleaimnir ths blood of all impurities, and hiipliUig new Ufa soil lp to the whole Nyntrm. No Frraon eon Luc Uie Bitters and remain lone uc-!L Fin, Tan nnA ether Worm, are destroy?) and reniowd from the sj-st-m- ( leans Ihe Vitiated Illood wl:cner9 It fa fuul ; your fteIlnH will teil you wiien. Ket-p the blood pure, and the iwaUh ot the ayatei will follow. lnronrloslon: Mre the Fitters atrial. It will sjw-ai for it- f. Owhouie will proe a bet ter riiitrantee of Ua mcrini taaa a lengthy ad verti:.ment. H. II. .TlrDonald Drn Co., Prr-prletor. -lau 1 nacioii Cil.. ap-l lka V iahioston St. Cor. I h&r.ton lit . H'tI . Sold by avll Dealers &nd Drufrigistx. Scrofula of Lungs. IirnnowTean M. m l hve niTt'ril f w t: ev.t i yn w.th a lo-i tn.ub.e I hv pat iLciMTi lot .r t trTwc vtc uirc'i ot thi- ti4-e-r ; b.it u-miravry relv waw alt taavt I ot;a.uri ww uv.'.t inr nintiV Jtir f r T?r4 y-ar A mu l trnv:y tvi". oi r'i'l- t ie n- f Mmit -pec.flr ' S. S . r'al-ri .wf th-U h. himlf bi !?. tly rtrnt-flttel by it ua in r-ooio un? rauvV-a 1 fcwuTfsl I 'trvit T w iv-.'i.r- r r-Xirr . M m 'trh h I-ft ny, mr tr it nb h r" inM. an 1 t we.afb -iitv pTa i in mo- tbtn I v-r la my It lum l n thp " lac I ijip-ri th of tU iue ii'Mi, l:it 1 lilt h i n-- nt ir. t th s. an I Th r am iv:'V i "r w-"'ue t ! I in my luaCr I -Vi Uu- h:rv;t rn t f w T- J. IIolx. Mu.uoiuery. Ala. . Juue 13. l-ii'x. wift' SiMriftff la nrlrely rearpb'e. Tmtim a B' n d sk:n f rsntefftt uiaiUit rrv or w. jsa st.. n. v. Consumption Can be Cured I ALLS n a n puss LUMGS.DfiLcfi.ii Caws riwimtKtfin. CstJ, Pirinn i. I UnnMm. Hroschlivl Iliaics'liem. ltmwrsjtl. linrtm . A.ctamit, (p. wiiMpisa sacs, and al' li--a-, f ftas Hrpatluaa llr aasjk i MMn sad henls t .llembrnas ? He l.wwaw. tsSnmed nn4 B4iUaed bt the dm. rase, and sr.To .is the s.iht sweats aad llilnaarMlkrU t wk.rh nrrrnnBanv t Iwsi.nn I nl aw larwrable iwafmlT. II4I.IH BAI.oAl will ear tu. eves ibMnati pr fe .fMia' nlit tntl C.MS ikriUf ALL ILSX lAILi. Best lmeh Synin. Tastm wvl. XT in iirn. rvin rT nnifkrvw. twn.ifca ii JMitwi aii "Pia- Cur for Conramptloa tared mr life." L. L. Whiplc. Droezist, Kintner. Mich. CHRIS WHFBC All ClU SAiic Best Couch Syrniv Turf kooA. Um I ;J In Urn. So'1 by dncr'tt. j "Will boy no other Couzh Medicias at loni at w tan sctPito's Caro."-C. B. Luuxcs. Kirkwood. IU. IM.'a m tJJ ntt ait kLt laus. Best t'onrh jnin. Ta5' K'L CM in t'm Si.lil Ktr Ml 'Pisa't Cure cured mo of Casumption. Wm. E. KoBraraos. Brandywine. MJ. LUIIA KUfll All lid Clue Best Couch Hymn. Tut frrwL V hv rtnirrwtj. Tiso'i Cnro for Crvasnn.pt ion is the bt modlcin icrmvj. V. La. UOPEB. ABILdS, E&OS. I 7-1 n n i.nw Beat t ouch Hymn. Taxtm r-ol. Ut In tlm. i.ih hv SU CnTil all IIJ fAHJ. Titct Curefor Consumption It doln; wonJen foe me.--H. B Srasracu. Ktvark, N. J. tittki Wrtlli 111 1 1 it llBt riin. .laiiM mod. ua " aimiciaiai. art CURE FITS! for a t.lil. .1 k mD mTftr to .ton tnrm icr titit- ij ttrri hire ill ra rrturn urala I miu ti .IrriiTf iLLINt,.M":Kxe', ' feion freeVU.?r.r,y ';',,onS' 'tr-2uS sndl suurua.H.a BOJT.WPeorl St, Sew York. vnmntoi tn U t IM Ll LIS H Th Orlelaal and Only U-saist, I. .V"? r-l.al-.. R -r. n .rtlila. JO L.OIE8. - liu-p. . a-j,uc.iiriu . . , l.fy .... .... --rai aj m a .as. IS cr al.qi. n.d. p.. J i - varsr. tb. ivfu.u S.. tt sa w tin. s: .7T. i. rJ". PATENTS?'rt'aM- "atfamrf,a 4vcji rcif V1V 0 I DR. IS I WM. I roniTiiE -3 i BS.1 ta RJLRifT Tha Cheapest and BsU Mycins ( p.,- I TUE WOULD. " III fmm Afwa tn taranr. " Itrre with nni VTf trL i wiia one ttioromn iimui. " w. Tioieni or excniniuW TkT lbMlri.l.u. I.. Ta' IWlfc. 11 hen malic. oraun KA IWAYM READY EtiiTJ1' BOWEL COMPLAINTS It will.tn a lew moment t, when tak to direction, cure Cramp,SparnTsoI,VWlll neaatburo, Sick Uea,Uclie, mmt,-. TRAVELERS YowIVVB7ajyi lIKKwilli them. A fR. .Irop, , rent sKUtness or pains fr.ni, . nanee niJ! I uetttr taaa French Ersult or iTV' It ulant, 1 "",rtBia. Malaria in Its Various For. There ia not a r-rae.lia: 1t , , , that wiU core I erer.n l Ameam v """t lanona. Unions. n I otaer ffvi-T S. kef. lYiceSOcenrj. h.,: 1 ! o " Efc DU. RAD WAY'S Sarsitparillhn Resolvent Baill8 up tile oMUii-ioira conr i ,., mebioou, nitonn tie-nia aal , J'Ja drumiiats; I a butilc. ' r Dr. Radway's Pi!is tB.aoa-r.e.s. IVcs. lieaiU-W' Vg DB-HAD WAY At CO .33 Wa-ren S: s T For sale 1 Stationers, XcTsafa, Faary taalskalfa "EBSTEE In narious Stvles of E;nrtin-j. Jr3 without Paleni Index. JUST ADDED .a. new pRown-cixo GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD. Conlin:nf err Titles, r.- t: ,r,; Countrie, :t:c-, ' wr nn-i a:nri IvL- 1 IV 1 Whtfr-;t h.u IIS.OOOTVord, XJl4JL 3MM KncraTine. i New litoRrapliiral aUit-itonry. rl TTT gT-i- u l t.t ii jy'i Prnriar '.ffif 1 n W m. 3-(oiM.-..r in SJJO -- I .-.f h-t yti-- BEST Holiday Gift It is an inTa"av'!4 c-rr-.ir.: 3 in vt.:-t Sctool, 1&C tlEKRIAM k CO., Puu r?, rsleMASi ILiOOIOGLUE , i.r.rrtEK03 EVcHYTHISC v5s?ir3r,Kpr,i;w'l',1'l X.Vr.rarr.l( -'ills; !l'T?i ' l 1 ''"-"" i. -:- ?. SteVC Vl3i-5 Iron, ioU is i lock, IS AwV"! ri!C !l CmUT M d3rtl lit J 4A"ll. A BJItl A.I t. V--.--:l--:" - tiV-.t.n ... HA..ilT. i. SpiTji;,. ''-.. l;v. .i-.-u; lit " 1 111 1 JttrPfv.f i,!n k-v. lists 1 ecndoVal-r sr4 il I v.Mtitai CuSi2!S3 (j A?l '" ::!!! trtta. mwm.. BnmAi.uu.TCixucc3ier,liav I PLAID SHAWL GIVEN "AWAY I t. li r, : r. t ' ; imw tla t" Farm . J !liKb.li ft &i&'A' t&Jrfl aswi. l"::::i: " r?f Oft r-ir -!;. . 1'AiiM AM) noi -I IIOLB, UarUsra, (au. .1 cm al i- 1 fca t JlVETliY rs, r- . ia G amwji. the v the p ..c And fus air.nr.- L.e Ira ur.? Uada, "ing-..-f:ng o . 1.-.. a. i jts:a. l':..ril k a: Bar laJ Str 1 uti b to hoaasbodr rVADirATCO trt sva?! mm SYRUPI sl-UBS mnif. Msfs sa crts. m us awUMu rrtrs c J real s bsui.. MB H.4LB BY DBlllt.INT1.-ea WI IliU Mal. Ontrr Sfc.n 11S III I H Un;.- I mrm :: 3J ri"VIV DMII.Ii TT; '"0 POUEK M 11. ill riU I M) SI1LXX. .n -i-. mi.i reriejoa:.! -a UlMcli,u. WILHUS BIK. Fnn. n. n- -1 . . MM Kecplas Teeth Prrfrcl and l.iioi llrallkf. u!2!r S r!.1 3. u-:n. On si liti, al.mi; rsiiml. iO rla Pe MAlAMAi. o ' i ...u' t IVi-t H M. A'.t r. ytti-tltn. D- Or R. U. AYARE THAT Lcrillard's Clin3S PIsj bearing a rtrf tin tmj; tu- L-onltarl Kom I.Mfnnecuf : (hat Ur!jiarii Katt CIipp.n5.nii that IxirtiUm' Snfl." thm brt im1 cheaLf. i'j.ilitv rinr.idt.rvJ t Q Chloral and ijOpiun Habits EAfsILT tTRKI. BtniK l in e. Jeff-Sill, rfir-'sit 6. J. C. HOFFVAH. C OH SUMPTION prkMtiv nmuf tor ia .!-: - ftwif m4 rmm tt tb writ ktml ma el too ! a mb cm tnJe4. i rrn; u ajy imM a mJ tkM I will mmm4 TWO HOTTtJfc FUEK, Ue'tT W.tb f CABLS TBIATI8 o Utl dlMM.to tit WUttt. Kts u4f.a t4UcM. WLT. A3UXX-I.Uir-rtat, R AXLE GREASE. (W in the Worl.L 3Ii:-nii!vhTthc PnufrLn'J torCo-al Chicago, S. Y. A SlXouis. f""" AfirCHE!.!.'! FT.troa.iTtn Rt!.t..llOS Kfiu-iIt forttutcoLn trrr bjlwooa ti ui -B.... m.-. .a. .'I elYlL. We will -ui'pty . IV iu i-Ton wiia to" nZ ry in, ormuou to cuaoi.' aim so i m w.tuout ci-tnl. ttfuis ur luacbiurrv. 1 tM and eait lifkmtt n-ino.l ol iu.me m i. Buoxn. Ovrr niAile la tn ii " w; We wul imIui.i m m in inf cm-e w;Kr ear prove. nTiaia-WAifiiL -. -?aUemrio7'i- v1:'.,'! w.th 1 u. KAY SWAIN tl'. - j. M law. O UuXit mil A BIG OFFER. lvtri.. once- Th SMmmUt-n utnl-j. - 1 . It it mn -'-J . I BASS B AlxlA I SiiRBSa 1 - wmmw ft aaaaj mm. 7 tV Ln.i WJ. j rorBalGb7all mf'V 1 TO 4 DAT i lxi l?M ro-'f by Aa Qacinagji mm mm WW Ataltaw 1.1W t froiut. , I'll I X1' JT.J trm. tanaard auisr-wart Co. Bottan. -- - , - -w fh'K - -- --'-i.i.:..i..ili.i.ilo..,....ci,iJlT!imnmita ti' f'aJ'f ill if-J-f .U '!';;:. .HJ -:.' f r f 1 'f : It ;, i i' - .1 ' , -i l-j . tl (- . ' , f i . t. , ' j
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