I ) I WOMAV3 WAT. A. Dnet far Two Sweet Female Voices Tempo, Breath less. "Why, you dear thing! How do you do? And how do you do? And where have you been all this time? And I'm so glad to see you? So glad! And you're looking just lovely just perfectly lovely! And what a sweet bonnet! Paris? I thought so! And I'm so delighted to see you! And you're looking so well! And what lovely weather we're having! And oh. how's baby? dear, sweet little thing! lie's the living image of you and Charlie!" "Oh, thanks! dear baby's doing splendidly, got anothef lower front tooth through and he's going to have a big piiuple right on the end of his dear little nose!"' 4Oh, perfectly dreadful! And how's Charlie? Heard he was run away w ith and awfully hurt, and I've been mean ing to call and ask after him, for I knew you must be so worried, but I've been so busy, you know!" 'Oil. thank you dear, that's ever so kind of you, but it wasn't anything se rious; he was only trying his new tan dem pair, and he found out afterward that the shaft horse had belonged to a policeman and learned to stop at every rumshop lie came to, and the leader was a circus hor.-e that had been taught to read, and so lilted for every sign of 'Hay for sale,' or Meals at all hours' that he saw, and so poor Charlie was a bit shaken up. and decided to sell the beasts for ladies' saddle horses and so he and oh! have you seen those new black silk stockings with silver clocks that they've got? Vou must get some! they're just jierfectly lovely! long ones, you know!" "Yes, I just bought some; they are too sweet for anything, aren't they? Are vou going to the Uobinson's' to night? I hear it's going to be charm ing!" 'Xo, I don't think we sliall be able to. Are you going?" "Well, er no. I don't think we shall be able to get off. "It's so wearin, this going out every night, isn't it?" "So hard, isn't it? Well, I mast be going, dear. I'm already an hour late for my apioiutiiieiit at the dentist's! liut I'm glad to have met you, dear! And you will come and see nie very Oh, there's Fanny Jones! I must ruu and congratulate her on her engage ment lieing broken! Good-bye, dear!" "Uood-bye! (sotf.o voice) gracious! how her dress does hang behind!" Itecoiupcnsc Kiiouuh. Three of us walked into the otViee of a hotel in a little town in Mississippi one night, and when the landlord had been aroused from his nap tiehind the stove, a "big dog kicked off the only bench in the room, and the smoking lamp turned up so that we could see each other, he sized us up and said ; 'Gentlemen. I'm a ioor landlord but a truthful man. In the first place. I'll have to put the three of you into one bed. In the next place, it's a bed so dog-gohe 1 mean that you'd a heap bet ter lie on the floor." "Can't we sit up in the room ?" ask ed one. "Don't believe you kin. There's a dozen panes of glass gone, the roof leaks, and there's no show to build a "What sort of a tavern do you keep, anyhow?" "I'oor miserably poor. I'm no land krL my wife runs all to poetry. alml tlie bdiMing is mortgaged for mor'n it's worth." "How about breakfast ?" '"Well, you can count on bacon, -biters, and "hoe-cake, with mighty poor coffee. The tablecloth is full o' holes, ire never use napkins, and maybe there won't be forks enough to go 'round." "See here I" grow led the drummer, 'you'd better get out o' this and give room to sorfiebwlv who can keep a ho-, tel !" "I know it I know it, but where and how shall I go? 1 couldn't raise Six bits to save my neck, and what town wants me ? I liaven't got no trade, and am too weak to lalor in the fields, and this keepin' tavern seems to be the only opening for me." "Got any w hiskv ?" "Xary !" "Anv good water?"' "Well, it "s creek water, and purty sandy just now." "Any more wood to keep up the fire?" "Xot a stick, but 111 cut some in tlie morning." The four of us stood looking at each other for a long minute, and it was the landlord who sioke tirst. lie saw: "Gents, it's no use to kick. I'm sor ry, and that's all I can do. I'll light another lamp, bring out a pack of keerds, and we'll play seven-up while the hired man comes in and fiddles for us. It's only six hours to daylight, and eight to breakfast, and a shilling plug of tobacker pays the bill for the hull three of you." But when we left the next forenoon, he wouldn't even take that He said our society was recomiense enough. Didn't Quite Like Smoking Jackets. A young married man of one of our neighboring cities celebrated his birth day the other day, and in the evening Came home burdened with a mysterious package which, he explained to his wife, lie had "found just as he stepped off the street car." Of course it was opened and examined immediately. Wonderful to relate it contained a smoking jacket. In the twinkling of an eye his coat was off, the jacket was tried on, and, strange to say, fitted like the pajr or tlie wall. From the cor ner of her rye the sltrewd little wife caught from the reflection in the mirror Lis pleased, happy smile. She was a slm-wd little wife. "It's lovely," she sit id, turning him around and surveying him from every ioiut of vantage. "Hie is actually going to let me wear it without a struggle," he thought to himself. "Hut we must advertise it, of course," she sighed gently, "of course," responded he rather reluctantly. "Of course" a little more brightly, as he reflected that the jacket never had !enlost, and of course there was no one to identify or claim it. With great alacrity lie wrote out the notice for the papers and added that "anyone who had lost such a par cel could have the same by paying charucs and proving property." When he went away with the ad. the little wife hied away to a very dear friend. She asked Mm if he had not placed it just where J had found it. and if he could prove the property by finding a pin under and a certain scrap Of paper in the ij ket, and she had her revenge wh-n she witip-ssed the crest fallen look with which the "property" was turned over, tried ou and borne off Ly her ally. The experience of many fanners this year shows that corn frozen solid while yet damp has Its vitality entirely de stroyed. The losses are not so great as they would have been but for the fact that corn was suspected of being poor teed, and shrewd farmers tested it be fore planting. It is probable that un notd losses in the core crop occur from tbi? cause every year. A mass of fresa cow or torse man ure, put in a warm place and kept moist, will be inviting for insects, which will deposit their egs, thus breeding grubs and other worms. If a shovelful or tho material be thrown to the hens every day they will not fail to find many choice and dainty tidbits that might not be obtained in any other way. tOUSKHOIA Ik a Feexch Kitchex. The Englishman who is staying in a first rate hotel abroad should make the ac quaintance of the cook and his kitchen. The former is almost always a polite agreeable gentleman, ready to give auy information, and highly complimented if interest is taken in his casseroles. A well-appointed kitchen, although it may not be mentioned In Murray or HaeJecker, is as well worth seeing as any ordinary Cockney sight in a foreign town. Having gained admittance with in the sacred portal, be will find that all the employes are of the masculine gender, except two or three old hags who do the dirtiest work. There is a chief oyer every department, notably that of the saucepans, where a stern eye overlooks the little marmitons In their white caps and aprons, scrupulously clean. These young gentlemen open the kitchen at an early hour,thorouguly cleanse it and light the fires. Then they pare and arrange all the vege tables that are likely to be required during the da v. As in a regular French hotel (none of your "British comforts" hostelries) there are only two public meals, breakfast and dinner, the quan tity is easily calculated. The vessels and condiments are placed in their or der handy to the great chief, who short ly after enters, clad in his white robes and truculent weapons of office. Woe to the manmton whose carelessness has made the grand old man pause a seeond for the necessary ingredients or season ing for his sauce or plat. Meanwhile his ministers assist him in such matters as be chooses to intrust to them. Ik order to make relishing soups, a condenser or soup steamer should be purchased, and all the bones and scraps taken from the table should be thrown Into it bits of chicken, beef, mutton, lamb. The greater variety of meat the nicer will be your soup, and bits of ham and bacon will add to its flavor; also potatoes and onions and turnips and bits of bread. Four in cold water, so as to extract all the juices of the meat from the bones. Flace the kettle on the back of the stove and do not let it boil, but keep it on the simmer, adding a little cold water if it boils up rapidly. Let It cook on the back of the range all day. At night remove the bones and meat and strain the soup through a sieve and set away. Xext morning take off all the grease, and an hour before dinner you can make the stock into a carrot soup, with six small fresh ly grated carrots and one small chopped onion; or into a vermicelli soup, by adding three tablespoonfuls of it and two tablespoonfuls of catsup; or into tomato soup, by chopping finely eight skinned tomatoes and boiling them one hour in the soup. Sirain it before serving, to take out the seeds. If de sired thickened, wet up in cold water a dessert-spoonful of cornstarch, an! stir in ten minutes before serving. To paint golden rod in oil colors be gin by laying In the general masses of light and shade, leaving the details to be painted later. For the general tone of light use cadmium, raw umber, ver milion, yellow ochre and white, with a very' little ivory black and cobalt. For the general mass of shadow use raw umber, burnt Siennft, cadmium, Ivory black and white. When the whole ef fect is thus strongly laid in the half tints are added, and the high lights put In in crisp touches without blending. The deepest accents of shadow are now painted, and the details studied. For the highest lights use light cadaiium, vermilion and silver white, with a very little touch of ivory black to give tone. To paint the leaves use zinnober green, with white, cadmium, black, burnt Sienna and Antwerp blue, A COMMOK loaf pudding may be varied and so be made appetizing. Make the pudding after this receipt: One cup of granulated sugar, one cup of sweet milk, one egg, and a piece of butter the size of the egg, two tea spoonfuls of baking powder, flour to make it like cake dough; put a layer of this m the tin, then a layer of jam.thea another of the dough, and so on until the tin Is half full; have at least two layers of fruit, and have dough on the top. This will need to be baked longer than if without fruit, and when it be gins to brown on the top it is best to lay a paper over it for ten minutes. Is every house there should be a lit tle nook In which a few simple remedies are kept. Among them should be ex tract of ginger, Dover's powder, pep permint, chlorate of potash, bicarbon ate of soda, sweet oil, paregoric, cam phor, arnica, a bottle or pure wniskey, cotton, old muslin for bandages, some sticking plaster, a Ikix of ground mus tard, and some ready-made mustard plasters. Always strike alight when you go to get any of these in the dark, and be sure you have the right one. A common fruit and spice ;ake Is made of one cup of butter, two cups of sugar; beat these to a cream, then add two well beaten eggs, tne wintes and yolks beaten together.a large hand ful of currants, a quarter of a pound of citron cut In small bits, one teaspoon ful each of grated nutmeg, of cinna mon, and of cloves, half a cup ot sour milk with a quarter of a teaspoonful or soda dissolved in it, and three cups of flour. This cake requires nearly an hour for baking, in a moderate oven. Fisn, almost more than anything else, is improved by slow cooking; es pecially is this true when the fish is boiled. If cooked rapidly it will fall apart, and will neither taste nor look so welL The great point insisted upon Dy scientific cooks of the present day is this of taking abundant time to pie pare food in, and the fact that nothing is gained by rapid boiling. To insure the crackling of pork being crUp and eating short, just before the pork is done moisten the skin all over witli a little butter, dredge it with flour, and place it near the fire to brown. Take some sardines, carefully skin and bone them, lay them on slices ot buttered toast, with a few drops of lemon juice and put them into the oven with a buttered paper over them to get quite hot. Serve at once. Cut some smoked salmon In the very thinnest possible slices; lay them neatly on pieces of buttered toast, sprinkle with pepper and put into the oven, with a piece of buttered paper over them, just long enough to get quite hot. Swaxsdown may be washed in soap and water; after washing shake it out. and when the down is somewhat raised shake it before the fire till dry. William Wina of Baltimore, who leases an enoimous estate in the High lands of Scotland for sporting purposes, has failed in his suit brought to enable him to turn the cotters off their native heath. Mr. Wlnans wanted to grow deer Instead of Scotchmen on the broad acres, bat the courts have justly upheld the tights of the inhabitants to their homes, and they are not to be disturbed, even to piaase an American snob. Tiie object of plowing Is not merely to invert the soil but to pulverize it. Old ground Is like mortar when plowed wet, and will not break up and become mellow; hence it might as well be plan ted without plowing at all. Sward ground will be partially pulverized by the elements evolved by the decomposi tion ot the gr&s roots in the soil. FARM NOTES.' WnEX Heifeks miould Come Ik. Farmers often hesitate whether to have their heifer. come in at two or three years old. The purpose held in view in raising them may decide this question. It the object is to make the beet milking animals, it will be better to have them come in at two years old. If the purpose is to make beef animals as well as milkers, then it would be pre ferable to have them come in at three years old, or even later. The develop ment ot deep milking capacity is an ar tificial acquirement, so to speak. It is the result largely of training. It is also aided by feed and breeding. Manipu lations of the udder, as In handmilking, are the foundation or starting point, for the very wonderful milking capacity of tlie domestic cow. In a wild state, the cow. like the butMo, gives only milk enough to sustain her young, and that only for a few ruontlis. No extraordi nary productions of milk ever occur in wild animals, though they are as well fed and as healthful and vigorous as in a domestic state. The cattle wnicn have been turned out on the plains of Texas, where they have an abundance of food the year round, have their milk ing qualities run down to a low stand ard in a few generations, showing that hand-milking is as necessary to sustain ing an abnormal secretion of milk as it is in developing it in the first place. Cows derive their milk from the food they consume, and large quantities of milk can only result from high feeding; but such feeding must be done under standing and at the proper time, or it may have an effect quite the reverse of that It is aimed at and desired. To feed a cow hih when she is not in milk that is, to give her more food than would bo necessary to maintain a healthy and vigorous condition a quan tity which would produce fattening or an extraordinary development of flesh, tends to check rather than to develop milk secretion. Healthy Hogs. l'ure air helps to make pure blood, which, in the course of nature, builds up healthful bodies. Out of -door pigs would not show so well at the fairs, and would probably be pas sed over by judges and people who have been taught to admiie only fat and helpless things, which get the prizes. Such pigs are well adapted to fill lard kegs, whereas the standard of perfec tion should be a pig which will make the most ham with the leas! waste of fat, the longest and deepest sides, with the most lean meat. It should have done enough to stand up and help it self to food, and carry with it the evi dence of health and natural develop ment in all its parts. Figs which run in a range of pasture have good appe tites the fresh air and exercise gives them this hence they will eat a great variety of food, and much coarser than when confined In pens. Xothing need go to waste on a farm for need of a market. They will consume all the re fuse fruit, root, pumpkins, and all kinds of vegetables, which will make them grow. By extending the root patch, and planting the fodder corn thinner, so that nubbins will form on it by putting in a sweet variety, the number ot pigs may be increased in proportion. The pig pasture will be ready the next year for any crop, and ten times the advan tage accrue to the farmer than if the pigs are confined to close pens, for, as pigs are usually managed on a farm, but little manure is ever made from them. Experiments recenuy made in Eu rope with a view to ascertaining the best method of preserviBg manure show that manure allowed to accumulate under cattle three months or more in specially constructed deep stalls, was found in every case, as compared with that of ordinary manure heaps, in a more workable condition to keep the ammoniacal salts better preserved and the useful ingredients in greater pro portions. Tueke are said to be fifty injurious insects in our vegetable gardens; in our vineyards, while seveiity-Gve attack our apples trees and more than fifty our grain fields. Seventy-five million dol lars is estimated as the damaged done to the wheat in Illinois in one season, and nearly ten years ago the annual loss in the United States from insect depredations alone was estimated at nearly 400,000,000. Co UN which is hilled will blow down more readily than that which has level culture. This can be accounted for by the fact that corn roots run very near the surface, and when hills are made they are confined to the small space covered by the hill, while in level cul ture the rjcts run from one row to the other, thus enabling the corn to stand strong, as nature intended, and in no way liable to be blown down except by winds of unusual violence. Any cause that interferes with the condition of the cow after calving may produce milk fever. Exposure, too much exercise or nervous excitement are sufficient to bring on an attack, and a recovery is rare. It is the "ounce of prevention" in this case, as in so many others, that is worth the pound of cure. Keep the animal quiet for a week be fore and after calving and nurse her well. It is common during the summer for wells !n the country to become impure. One who has thus snffered attributes it to earth worms, which in dry weather seek moist places, and thus get to the sides of the well. An efficacious reme dy is said to be found in a trench three feet dug around the well alongside of the stone wall and filled with gravel, no soli being allowed on top. Last year Illinois led the columns of wheat-bearing states with a yield of 52,302.900 bushels, Indiana second, Ohio third, and Minnesota fourth. In 1SS1 Ohio led the list with a yield of 3S.530.000 bushels. Ohio stands first In a live years' average, with 41,900, 3.S9 bushels; Indiana second, with 42, 400,492; Minnesota third, with 3.3,300, 0i5 bushels; California standing fourth and Michigan fifth. Precedence in this respect seems to be an uncertain honor. A great many Gelds, especially those long and narrow, are always plow ed the same way. Simply changing the direction of working will often make a great Increase in productiveness. The furrow cut across the old lines of fur rows is not stopped by the same stones, while new soil is opened to the growth of plant roots. As soon as the early crop of potatoes has been harvested you may plant sun flowers. Put the seeds In twelve inches apart each way, and when they are a foot high earth them up and they will nee i no further care. If you keep bees the blossoms will be valuable while the seeds are excellent for poultry and are in demand for making toilet soap. Ira farmer who had but one animal that was useful to him oliouU allow a dozn others that were of no use to li ra, and that would only be a greater nuisance as they grow older, to feed from the same crib, one would say he was not wise. Is he any wiser who al lows a dozen weeds to grow and fatten upon the fertility of his soil for each useful plant that wrowg? Wiies a stump is burned, piling around it some sods which will become heated throughout changes them to a valuable manure. In some parts of England it is a common practice to gather sods from waste places, which, after thoroughly drying, are burned and the ashes and charred ear.h SDread ! on cultivated fields. Bathing In Warm Water. Cleat liness is not only essential to good henl.th, but it a mark of good breeding. The laborer, by the clinging of dust to his perspiring person. be comes a fit subject for the - bath tub very frequently. Too frequent bathing Is weakening. It may not be advisable to take a bath morning and evening, as some medical journals advise, but a good washing frequently enongli to keep the person clean. Warm baths will often prevent the most virulent diseases. A person who may be in fear of having received infection of any kind should take a warm bath, suffer per spiration to ensue, and then rub dry. Dress warmly to guard against taking cold. If the system has inbibed any in fectious matter, it will be removed by resorting to this processs, if done before the infection has time to spread over the system; and even if some time has elapsed, the drenching perspiration that may be induced by hot water will be very certain to remove it. Feeding Cows in Summer. The customary Ins? from poor and deficient feed in midsummer, when grazing is the Hole dependence fr the summer feed for the herd, is about two-fifths of what would have been the yield if full feeding of green food had been supplied through the entire season. When a herd has been permitted to shrink from drought, it not only gives less milk through all the remaining part of the season, but it dries np entirely very much sooner than when the flow is kept right np to its maximum measure all the tints. Herds which are full fed go dry on an average only about one month iu ike year, while those which suffer from a drought six to ten weeks in the hot part of the season, with no extra feed, go dry on the average about three months. Animals pinched In the sum mer get poor and wanting in vigor, so that they do not stand the winter well, and yet it costs more to winter such a herd than it does a fleshy one. -To sub ject cows to a lack of feed when they should be doing their best, brings dis aster In every quarter, and Inflicts loss es upon the owner which keeps him struggling with poverty from year to year; and by distressing and discourag ing, makes him dissatisfied with his business, and life an up-hill journey. As to the best time to cut hay there are various opinions. Some favor cut ting it early, others late. There are others still who take a middle ground, and advocate cutting grass when in blossom a the best time. But the best time is still an open question. The preponderance of testimony however, is in favor of late cutting. Within the last few years many carefully conduct ed experiments have been made with a view to establish all things considered the best time to harvest the bay crop. The result generally has been in favor of late cutting. All know that cattle prefer green grass to hay. We also know that they prefer early cut hay to that cut at a later period. But whe ther it is better for them, all things considered, is not so well established. Of this much however, there can be no doubt, that working cattle and horses can stand hard worK far better on well matured hay than they can on imma tured and better on the latter than on grass, though without exceptiou, they prefer green grass. A New York editor says that Gen eral Wolsely ought to be "sat upon as a dangerous firebrand." . Who wants to sit upon a firebrand? Dissolve in half a pint of soft water three-eighths of an ounce of patasslum bichromate, and add six ounces of log wood extract dissolved in one gallon of water by continued boiling six ounces of borax and one and a half ounces of shellac Mix all together while warm, and add three ounces of aqua ammonia. Apply the preparation with a brush. Important. When tou visit or eave New Tort Citr, savs bajrmgetxprrauffemn'l f carriagti Hire, anlatop line lrul L:ulon ilutel, oppine Uraad tfefft. Ira Depot. too tjegint rooms. fltteJ np at a con ot oat minion dollars, (1 and upwanls per day. European Plan. E.e valor. Uestaaraot supplied wltn the be. Home can, stages aul elevate 1 railroad to all depots. Kami tea can lira better for less money at the Grand I nloo lluul loan at anj other flrat-elaaa hotel in the CUV. That he Is a strong man who can hold down his opinion. .Sict UraOnche. Tnou-umU who hive suffered intensely with sick headache raj that Hood's Sar saparilla has completely cored them. One gentle man thus relieved, writes : "Hood' SarsaparlUa Is worth Its weight In gold." Sold by all drug gists. 10U doses L Ability without money brmgs fame; money without ability brings power. FITS: An Ftt stopped tree. Treatise and tl trial bottle of lr. Kittie s ureit Nerve Restorer (res to Fit cases. bendtol)r.Kline,Kil ArcuSL, l'tiLui..Pa, Old age is the night of life, as night is the old age of the day. Still night is full of magnlQctnce, and for many it is more brilliant than day. A soft silky texture Is a most desir able feature to any head of hair and Carboline,the only natural hair producer made from petroleum unrefined, will impart this characteristic loveliness to the most unruly locks. Try it. That apprehension of evil is often worse tnan evil itself. FOR DTSPKrstA. iNDiobmoa, depression of spir its and general debility in their various foria;a. sa a preventive against fever and airue and ot.lir mteruiitlent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphorate-i-Elixir of C4llijs"inade by Caswell, Uaaard A O, New York, and sold by all Druggist, is tlie beu tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other aickaeaa, it has no equal. Cows should be milked with regular ity. If this work,is postponed beyond the regular time the cows will not yield the usual quantity and will become dry very rapidly. V.'m. Black, Abingdon, Iowa, was cured of cancer of tho eye by Dr. Jones' lied Clover Tonic, which cares all blood disor ders and diseases of the stomach, llrcr and kidneys. The best tonic and appetizer known. Jo cents. Learn to dry p ck chickens without tearing the skin instead of scalding them to remove the feathers. It helps the price about twenty per cent, saves the feathers dry and makes a Sner fla vored chickeu for the table. Fraaer Axle areas. The F razor Axle Grease is the Standard Axle Grease of the world. Use It and save your horses and wagons. One greasing will last two weeks. "In travelling m Europe," said young Mr. Greathead to Jennie Par venue, at Mrs. Struggle's dinner party the other evening, "do you not like the a la carte system best? "We haven't tried it yet," responded artless Jennie, "we always go by rail, I'm sure ma would be all upset to travel In a eartl" ir yon have Cutting, Scalding, or Stinging sen sations in the pans when Toldiug nnae Swamp Root will quickly relieve and cure. Figures in ladies' dress goods will be as profuse as the figures in the bills which will accompany them. O! what a sharp painl Apply a Hop Porous Piaster and experience relief and cure. 2o cts. The ribbons with pompon and fancy edges are most favored. St. Bernard Vegetable Pills. WABHATTrn PrmixT Vramaua. TIM tWt mim . 11 1 1 ..... . ' tVlfnnlMfita ".-t LI .1 .t. I i k'r"1?" , Pyaiwpaia. A. a 1 ,' Ulnud purifier maA Huruur MMJrln .'sT'ui do "I"!- No fnul - V -j -jnnnu M im p., rcniaru V wvtabte puis In theboum. . T.oa at emu at firumat. or kUBlaJXJaou.Mtauarbl.ltw Xor (Ml That Tired Feeling Th warn weather has a debilitating effect, eapedally ttpon thoM who are within doors most of the time. Tba peculiar, yet eouunocL, com. plaint known aa "that tired fee lint." la the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood'. Saraapariua, which gives aew life and strength to all the f unctions of tba body. -1 eoold not aleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Saraapariua and soon begaa to aleep soundly; could get np without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite Improved." B. A. SaxroRD, Kent, Ohio. v Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 91 ; six for $5. Made only by C I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosos One Dollar 'Hood's Sarsaparilla This aueeeaaf ul medicine la a carefully-prepared extract of the beat remedies of the vejetable kingdom known to medical science a. Alteratlvea. Blood Purinera. Diuretics, and Tonlca. such aa Saraaparilla, Yellow Pock. Sttlllnsta, Dandelion. Juniper Berries. Mandrake. Wild Cherry Bark and other selected roots, barks and lierba. A medicine, like anything ele. can be fairly judged only by Its results. We point with satlafaetlon to the glorious record Hood's Sarsaparilla baa en tered for luelf upon b hearts of thousands of people who have personally or Indirectly been relieved of terrible suffering which all other remedies failed to reach. Sold by all druggists, fit six for i. Made only by C. L HOOD CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mjii. IOO Doses One Dollar The Scientific American says that the hfinlaira nf nur railways now employs over 17,000 locomotives, and the aggre gate cost to run tnem, sucn as met, water, oil, repairs and engineers, is about 150,000,000 or not far from foOOO a year for each machine. The item of fuel alone is f33.000.OOJ, but the great er portion of this fuel Is practically was ted. f Dost Vou Know that you cannot afford to neglect that ca tarrh? Don't yon know that it may lead to consumption, to insanity, to dafi ? Don't you know that It can be easily cured? Don't you know that while the thousand and one nostrums you have tried have ut terly failed that Dr. Sage's Catarrh lteme d v Is a certain enre ? It has stood the test of years, and there are hundreds or thou sands of grateful men and women iu all part of the country who can testify to its efficacy. All druggists. Tafioca is delicious in white soup; it is very nourishing also. tlraaeb. Rapture, or llernla. Cures guaranteed in the worst cases. Jso knife or truss treatment. Pamphlet and references, 10 cents In stamps. World' Dispensary Medical Association, G63 Main Street, Bunalo. X. Y. Straw pressed into blocks is now a fuel in Dakota. They Will Mot Do It. Those who once take Dr. Pierce's "Pleas ant Purgative Pellets" will never consent to use auy other cathartic They are pleas ant to take and mild .in their operation. Smaller than ordinary pills and inclosed in glass vials; virtues uuitupaired. By drug gists. Charity Is the first mortgage on every human being's possession. How to Secure Health, It Is strange one will suffer from derange ment brought on by impure blood, when SCOVILL'S SAK3APARILLA AND SIILLIXGIA, OU BLOOD AND LIVER SYKUP, will restore health to the Physical organization. It is a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the best Blood Puri fier ever discovered, cuilbg Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders. Weakness of the'Kid neys, Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous dlsor crders, Debility, Bilious complaints and Diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidney, Stomach, Skin, etc. The young man who spends his money before he earns it is always slave to him who earns It before he spends it. One ITnp Plaster will do the work of a dozen bottles of dirty liniment or salve. Kills pain. Wedlock Is like wine, not properly judged of until the second glass. CONSUMPTION CCRED. An old physician, retired from practice, having kad placed in his hands by sa Kaat India mission ary the formula of a aimple vegetable remedy fur the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and Lsn; Affections, also s positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases. Baa fell It his duty to mate tt known to his snfferuig fellows. Actuated by this motive snd a desire to relieve human suffering, I U1 send free of charge, to all w no desire It, this recipe, In German, French or English, with mil direct loos for prepanag and using, bent bv mail T sdoressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. a. KoiH, 14 PuKtr l Llucic. KochaUr, S. Y. The society of women is the element of gocd manners. Bkcaisk a good Constitution bears abuse wonderfully do not assume that a reckoning day will never come. Be sensible in your habits, and use neither rum nor tobacco. At the first symp toms of dyspepsia, disorders of the skin, kidneys, liver or blood, use promptly Dr. Walker's California Bitters, the unrivaled purifier of the blood and renovator of the system, which is a certain cure. A light wife doth make a heavy hus band. 3 months' treatment tor 50c PLso's Rem edy tor Catarrh. Sold by druggists. PASSENGER (to conductor on Third avenue car) "You are not one of the new conductors, are you?" Conductor "Yes; never worked on a car before." Passenger (somewhat astonished) "Is it possible? I should have said that you were a conductor of long ex perience." Conductor "Why?" Passenger "Because you've got sev enteen fares aboard, and only twelve fares registered. "Yes," complained a Harlem grocer, Sl?htiiinfaa ta dull, f havA loat A erorwl deal of trade in the last three weeks, and I can't account for it. And it seems to be getting worse, and Great bcoui l uau no iaea u was o ciock. -"Going to the bank?" "No. Polo grounds. I haven't missed a game yet." "Mr pa," said one small boy, "is a preacher, and is sure to go to Heaven." "Hump!" said the other boy, "that ain't nothin. My pa is a doctor and can kill your pa." Little Bk.sie "Fred, what do yon think? Mr. Stokes bad a perplex ity fit yesterday." Master Fred Perplexity fit! O.dear what a girll You mean a parallej stroke." She "You seem blue; have you lost a friend?" lie ' No; I have just gained one. I asked Miss Clara if she would be my wife and she said: "No; but I'll be your friend." (Hasa is gradually beginning to take the place of wood and iron in the con struction of bridges iu England. The inveutor makes blocks of glass which he t'ardPT-" b a wtal prows. In soli dity it Is said to leave notning to l -e-slred. The experiments already made have given surprising results, and the cost Is below that of bridges ot wood or iron. Moreover, the glass cannot be injured by insects like wood, nor rusted like iron. The hatter becomes a power in poll tics when be makes bis influence felt. FACKTL-E. J is a young, wide-awake business man on State street. Sauntering about at the Art club exhibition recently, he chanced to meet a friend, a deaf mute, who was conversing with a companion in sign language. Greeting J. cordially, the ueat mute drew out a pocket pad aud pencil, and after a brief pencil and paier conversation introduced his com panion by the same means and shortly after withdrew. "J and the gentleman discussed the pictures pleasantly for twenty minutes or more, meanwhile covering the backs of sundry envelopes and scraps of paper with their penciling; when a fourth character in this little drama came up on the Ecene, a friend of J.'s new-made acquaintance. "Hello, George!" said the new-made acquaintance to the newcomer, fam iliarly, "how do you like the pictures thU vear?" "Thunder and Mars!" exclaimed J. iu surprise, "can you talk?" "Well, I should say so," said the gentleman, equally surprised, as he suddenly put away pencil and paper. "Ain't you deaf and dumb?" "Not by a good deal!" J. replied, thrusting Into his pocket an envelope nearly covered with pencil mark3. "but I'll kill Dummy, next time 1 meet him." The joke was too good to keep, and the newcomer let it out upon the earliest occasion. Simpson (to Brlggs, who was writing arierlusive letter to his fiancee. Miss MSl, the wealthy brewers daughter) "Don't you think you are putting that on rather thick, old fellow?" Briggs "Why, of course not. "What makes you ask?" Simpson "Oh, nothing, I only thought that perhaps she might sue you for breach of promise some of these days. Such things have happened, you know." Briggs "Well, don't you worry about me. Why, old man, she is worth 1100,000 in her own right." A Bohemian well known in Paris lived in the house of a wealthy con tractor. The other evening, after absinthe,vhe went to find bis proprietor and said o him: selle, yourdaughter.fora long time, and I have the honor of asking you for her band." "1 beg your pardon," responded the father of the family, "I have three daughters. Which one do you refer to?" "Whichever one you prefer," replied the suitor, with a passionate accent, Ox the morning of the execution the superintendent ot the prison asks the condemned what he will have for break fast, when it is the custom to give the unfortunate whatever he desires. Well, said the latter, "you may get me some peaches." "Peaches! Why this is not the sea ion for them. They are not ripe yet." 'Oh, well.that makes no difference!" he replied, "I can wait for them.". "Are you fond of rowing. Miss Smithers?" Miss Smithers is a Boston girl and the twain were out in a boat. Oh, very fond of it Indeed. I think it is such lovely exercise." 'Have you rowed very much this season?" "Yes," Miss Smithers replied, with a little cultured cough behind her hand, "I have ridden a great deaL" Ssifkiss "I hear you are going to marry Miss. Mimosa. Podgeson. "I acknowledge the proud- fact that the young lady is my fianceef Snifkins. "As you are going to marry her mainly for her money, I should suggest a better name." Podgeson "What do you mean?" Snifkins "Your financee would be more appropriate." " Yes, indeed, Miss Clara," continued Mr. La Dedah, giving an account of his travel3,"I have been In great perils, don't you know. One time on a railway train out west, don't you know we were stopped by ths train robbabs,don't you know, and one fellow, a terrible brigand be was, you know, and he said, Your money or your brains!' and 'pon me soul. Miss Clara, I bad nothing for him." They were talking about expenses aud how some men got rich. Said one: "My butcher and baker have made money enough out of me to build themselves splendid residences." "And," responded the other. "The bar-keeters 1 patronized have built whole blocks out of what I owe them." Thi s far this season the exports of butter show an Immense increase over those of a corresponding period last year, while those of cheese exhibit a marked decrease. For the five months endiug May 31, 13, G.oo.l.Oio pounds of butter and 15,133,407 pounds of cheese were exported. During the same time in 18S2 the exports of butter were 2.473,477 pounds, and of cheese 25, Obj,438 pounds. Is judging a horse be should always be made to stand stilL Defects in the limbs or feet that would be unnoticed while in motion will be plainly seen by his care to rest weak or diseased mus-. c'.es when standing. If perfectly sound he will stand firmly on all his legs, the feet flat on the ground and without moving. I f one heel Is raised d isease of the mavicular bone, or at least tender ness, li probable. Hives should not be placed directly on the ground, as it will rot the bot tom boards and harbor ants, but the earth may be banked up even with the entrance, so that spiders, toads and liz ards cannot find a hiding place under neatb. Brash and wiry hair becomes soft and pli ant by using Hall's Hair Benewer. Many a mother has found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral invaluable in cases of croup. The pugilist's motto "It's better to give than to receive." OUT! At thia aon nearly wry vom amd to bm wmam ton (4 fotjro. IRON nttnv into almnajt every phj sBcias'a psTMchpuoa lor thu who swatl baiidip up. Far WcwksietMs l-MAltad, I.ark ! Karl,, nr., tt HA NO tQTAU and turn ly IrosB . tuat fa not tnlairtoa, It fcanc-fw the KImm!. fala;ort the jtmcbi, Uevcorcs Appetite Aids ll;t-iiass It nnttnt tl-lTMi .-Ttr0Tvf rio tootr, ctm Mtui. fcv 4. 11 TDK. lViroa, P-. tj: -1 Ht BMd BruwT' no bttsiv i f pomi WwUnewt suid har bm mmttis bt.latvl. L at ZT ft aTood aptMtu and rKBOTti that tired IWIinf Uia hu fasmn ao ooauono wiia aoe. I citmumMf rites k tw a owl nloabi aaiifiax Mb, T. t LrT.arxrst, I.yochWr. Va. my: "l trap Bruwa'a Irat Hmrrw tur iMrii wniaw and WawMtud. I bad o avvUtsi and aJwaya IV I. Urwl On b4ti'nf ttsvaltu?U ivWivw.vwl Uxtr bt and nada (M 1W bmtxm than I awd ta 18 a twoTaacm, UotUBt baa abw Trad Matt and crid red Ha od Tappar. TJa M aUr. Mad tmtj by MOWS CUsUaUCAa. C, A1.T1JIM. MA TIRED UJyBE5T TONIC The Chief Stomach SYMPTOMS. Indigestion, Kansea, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Pain in Stomach, Palpitation, Sonr Stomacb, Flatulency, etc. Tht tausn of dyspepsia is often due to sedentary habits, rapid eating and neg lected constipation, u well as t) improper food, the exeewive Use of stimulant, tra, cofTve and tobacco. Eating too heartily when tired is a frequent cause, but bat ever the cause the ivmedy is plainly indi cated. As everything taken into the sto:n ca when weak and irritable proves a source of irritation, dyspepsia is the most difficult to cure of the majority of chronic complaints: but Burdock lilid IdtU-v.-i, by lis direct action in regulating the lxw-ei- stimulating the liver to secrete healthy The Great Remedy, y Fish dealer "Have a nice fish, ma'am?" Housekeeper "Why, this is Tuesday. That fish wouldn't keep until Friday. " Fish dealer "I know it, ma'am; that's why I want to sell it now." Tlnesar mtterwjspm tive su.l tonic, porlaea the uiuod, strengthens the Uvsf and kidneys, and will restore) neaita, however lost. Vinerrar Illttera is the rbest viuedy oiaroyered for promoting digestion, canns; headache and iacresaisg LL4 vital powers. Vlne'ar Bitten ansmv flats the food, refulates the stomach and bow els, fivlsx beaiihy and natural sleep. Ttneajar Bitters Is the treat disease prs mill, and stands at the head of all family ihop edtsa. ho bouse should ever be without it. TlaMcar Bitters cures Malarial, Bilious and other fevers, diseases of the Heart, Liver and Kidneys, aod a hundred other painful disorders. ao4 for either of onr valuable reference books for ladles, for former, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on I.iseases, or our Catechism oa Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be in the hands of every child and youth la the coon try. Any two of the shove books mailed tree on reoetpt of four cents for registration fees. -ILB. McDonald Dm Co, 632 WsahlBSton St, S. T. Relieved at Last! "We know ft irntleniia In thin connty wh six ro-nthairJ. u avlm wt a hori.-, cripple from aUtavrk ot rheuutiius. He out 1 v-wMly b ooius TM the ryai. U4 crati-iv. an 1 siM tr.uulr ttimt b bad litU" If any lvpe ot evor rrovrior. We a b in in our town lut wnek. wraUitur abvj; a lively at auy ether man. and ta tti nu jt haaitfi aid spinu. l r n our inquiry a tt wait tut wori,'. aun woiiJrf ul rhariare m rvidit.-m He replied thU M. r. s. Lad curi him. Aft-r natr, a djzea aud a hlt bottie. he has bota tranfiiraul fro aa m.-sr-ar lie cripple t a ha:py. h"Iti mn. Ha i n"n thr tua Mr. E. B. Lamcwr:." "dylv ii iei Vhoae.' Trills? on B'crol ftnil Skia DieaM tni;I-l fr Tur Swift sp.'iric Co Drawer 31 AUa'ata, faa.. or U7 W. Sid u N. V. WAMPKQOT A H2IICAL VICTCSY! Cnre rtriehts' Tiisensc, Catarrh of tho Hiadilcr. Torpid I.ivt-r. It osuld pe taken. Scaldlnor Hrrirvni Tllivl-tinffc! Iialtio Albumen Urictlust I'mwiral ImlJilinir Milkv-i.inV Hca.lache Frequent Owitiven!- imneacne nervous KcrtL-inlurk I'ricicid Sotrlinrs CatarrhactM itau aache Nervfache PhosDhatc? I Uad-tastu a'cul-Ureath tiailuloi ITIS ASPK 1FIC. Evrry do gtt to th fmot. Relieves and Cures intrrnnl Sim.frw J.'anker, Dyipeiw.a. AnJemia. Malaria, Fever I md Aa-.ie.Neuralirm.Kheuiuat.sin. ijilarye. I nentottne rrofitatc Omn.I. Sexual Wcua ;cm, Fpermatorrha-a and (ioiit. It Eliminates lllood Imnuritie. JtcmfiiH (Erysipelas. Salt-llhciim. Syphilis, Pimples. UL.tch.'S, Fever-sores, and Cancer-taints. It la a most Wonderful Appetizer. P'.t .ly.ipulraiyakunlowa Coo.titnti.Mi. sTTell vuur netu-bttncnll ahniit ir Pricb 25e, $1,00 6 bottles $5.00. rr rrppsi-vM at Dr. Kiimer's ppwnsarr. I.,. . - - w r a iisiiK iwiuteuii, rw. L . 0. A. InVfiluW Gnide t Ifrnlth (Sent Frte.) n murrsni inTntiT pmmpi ry aaswrafoj. tOMIBV tl.I, Dill ;uiTS. 21 .STOPPED FREE l Insane Ptrsonj Restoff J Dr.KLINE 3 G&AT NerveRestorer I TvrALLtBLS U Llea u dircrteJ. Aj :i mfter - jUi t . Tro-jt:e an 1 f j trial borrle tire rreiTet. Sm i niin- v. k. J. 3nl iaarc" avMrej of .tilt, ml IO 1 KLINE.)-i A-'l. 4 .r..i;..J;kh:.v Fa. lATENT Scni tatup f T - sw bj sf micuusr udijo. biaQHAX Pateit L-yer. VViia a 12 DOT eai fo.- Trrr nJ PMt HE V? I SQ ti if III VS. '. Bit i-ct u M I 1 1 rii. nrra ,ktsti . WVp hr t RJ? -it-Tt lt - i; tatMi!tU froui ivaks. ta tASH ft CO. 4 . H.AUtUp 1 CURE FITS! Whn 1 my czr I do ai -t mean mervly to itop thn ffr lltne od then heth!n M im ttcun. I cnenn a TmJu-al care. I havtj nii1f th . t t'lTH. k LKPSV or .'AI UU Mt kN-x a Ufa Ion: rtu-iy. I warrant my p mrOi ( onre ih worst aH. E.caiia otbt-rs e fairtl Uno ivain for not nnw re"-i 1.14 firf. Sn at omyfor atreartw and a Kn-e li-tf le ,,f ny li' Ul.iJe remtsiy. litre txpn anl irtlW-e. UCOtaTM. a hinff roT" a trial, and I will mrr T.-x Addmm la. W U. XX f. l-i i-earl SC. Mvw .rk. P1on Mrmeiir Jbr Catarrh la the Best, i-L3kt to Ce, anJ Cbeupesc Wfe.Vnto.swSwlil A!w rood for Told In tho He-ul. HoitLurbe, liay Fever, Ac ceuu. 5 T iTi'l.. WAGON SCALES, A5 .JpiS I-s-a-TaU: Vy f c i The moj( Wr.3lotful ttic ilt- t il 1-arv lr.-A,: lua- t..i,a taruirr'. Pari I . Stu,a;ral crVl I.,r. auht t.. pr-n;.a a.-i I b UIU L l!a" li Fart irri-rttM by uiunti nntit Caeap rajir I nw f.wr ait-.t.Ki .:,., ,-.;-r m JV tO. uvars Umom Umcc. iMater. Ji &2uL g Sena for ear "almasac," " . - r HUIDOHD'S SLUG SHOT ha., bees osl wllh lrty and fBc-lentv. ll I. rkfaj niyj -ol.l h.- the -,).m. aM JS? b soma party la jour place, lor pamphlet aUtiroa 1 I -1 1 Iv 1 1. l.-O -lll l)ON, . ' m w1! DnotwvstavenTTnenevnnariniernv crf.at. r ?3 PSjv;e5 .lamp's .:a IM aw, ( (ttslotelv an.1 r -ul nr. a'. 1 1 k'7P ?-. t:v l:, t (.,.., Jl mM ut Aaator laaflsH hltl-SU- urcaaartl -.:r ir-If .-..-r.,r77 UK b'swaaaawaXaBBKSSlas ran (i1 En .... 1 ' hm k a v v u mm I I u a K& Diseass of the World I 'inwr upon too syMt.ni,an,, it3 ""UTff action through the k.dn?vrVT. to hver an l tiie bloo- '.re0 ural action of H tLn nZ "aat makes the rehef ofcSr. Z ? disease a simple i,,a'ter i'i threebott es wll;,. tr"" imr flilrflto " n,n "He t. cases of long stan.hcg. " tht: Dyspepsia is, wi!hTii " rr.o,t prevalent dt k 'r ' f tk. American pul,;,,., anJ is E'a t, uv for some oihrdi. wa -V-tin titu ij r,.;.l ! ""n vri.ii- Snawin; fviir.s at t!,eVi, a "i tue same, heini tr: brc.Vh bad ta-te in th-m S ';lra tun. s palpitation .f th- t.on to etr,.rt-nvmalr lasMiuoe. etc.. n ,v- , andiU .ul.1 U ilt.:n jA - " some rehab'e r.;i lv; .'1 -h tors. I; will e'fe t a r,T , v" f" a- &t brief time. Try r-w i,V' rre a and wr.te u if j,M ar0 n, . "J"""1 1.1. "-iy betj. Spare v. i!l nt the thousands of t. us r., ... anv ri h,v I-- -,... '! i t V" ur Kreatiy Blood Bitters is the i b-'t kl B3rJ" fordy-pepsia, nea ,:. -! , '"".Wdr of the names of tav-J Cur,-.l- Alt ns. Ha.; k St.. Iln-.a. ..rt. . t : 51 Plttabtirir. I'x: J. H:i. Alleehenv City ; Mr St., I'ittalMirir. I'a: J Ave.. AU-h-ny i'try. P A. Je:it, ' I'iu-r, itr.n; w. II. Cpr. rr.r I'arlr mi h Ma-a.; Chaa.lt . , ?n''.''.'Tj. ..a, K. I.: C. J. hlt-he..L v,"??.--'--!; bermott,0 .,: ,,.. i " ,1' , V V .J.V Liberty St.. It,snni C- t- T- P-fM a, N. V - I. ',. v: ' n BaolKfCiamrt," mad "IlivinV,, FOSTER. Mil Rl ItN A , IC h Rabr." " offal. . T na- rtrrt--! loa&rea;;. wilrtr -fr:-:. ef Dr. Dye's c-N-'.r,:. , v. perw.rv A.pUr.n. 1 r :r. mncnt .?re .f ..-t-l o J.. " Jfiafau-I, cad S'l a:r. :r- ! t-ofhr-tiscase?. Corar! terr.' an 1 aann...l ;m.(r..ii'rp..L .. . lU.M rr.-'Yh'' in ...T'.f err. - ... i rJHi.. i 'fliCa 7H SUBEG1M rti"WJi:u;.ji K-n i. All:,; tl-LLi'.Ciur. :;.yc PENNYROYAL FILLS ' CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. The OrtctuTwI anil Only fceaiiae. fif--aud alwiyw J:-.:: ' ff cmn I3, Biitat.-ia. Iu i. 1 LDr.i W p iJnu-r.st f-r "1 .-:-:-.- . ael as nth-r. .-r;noi-e j --ti- - ti.i r p,-.cina kt-er by rt-:ura nil N M -1 1 Hi i, t'hirtieir Tbrml! r. 231.1 TlattisMtn S'ltiar. i'hllatia,. Pa SoMbr lir.i---.-;f.-ry r- A-k : t '. ... niskri atarfi'sil" .ftfUTJi-fc. f.-. i .air 23 jLj-i self -i ;iij. tain i omt .I r 1 ii.ii;, H';.i 'rWK 'soldi 'slili 5ou tot sjra t Hi, I ( IB KttO !0 ironii A. M. to 4 1. 1L, CF.ED FOB TP.TU.-V arl C n. Xii4i Tknown S-t?anyl r-u.-: ( a:!: n i-.a.; CiD'aw, ict t ha l.wuitcr k - ? r. II '--v: ''iier:ararj? eany iid s,rt ; : i' : .; o, far eaaiiua. T:i- xr,.- .i -ry .i-r. zuwx-awz. I wich i:irriiuc.'.l. a . i mu j.: I t j. cj r lor UKkui. Jjd. aii-.;.?v. ; I ar Jif.'r. HaLica. 1.1 Pensions; xw. COL L 3J C ' tiien ifti k iiS r 1 c - 01 :ir cus 4 an liobf Si or lioi list is ll a (to ceti pre nu nn. IV Jep-u ib a im hi m Oi ahf sat ttwl w tx ra( taUU "1 ft OS 1 IB "PI n I U do1 tt. til ot - ; tr.l so nzmt ; t - l-.-ik- AStlsar Kenoly la a oy Femes, HI T. lli!S l.' 't KACll'i Onentil Cream, or Sij:ci! E-iii Tir. I .ui tr. e-i. i tent:) " A y. u ia i:- tioorand'e Ovaiu' a ti J-rvj-aratiiini oe N I every day. A'; i .-: r.aruiral of u ' rVAUK T- H.1'KIN. Mi:.a. -r. 4- n'. . ' hTsie by all iTu-.-.-;- . In thrnctrboilt tlit i". i. '. ' a- t"T t-.-ittidm N. Y i'.ty. ai II. H. vrl::: K:iUtv.aiidothrrix.r.- ..-.x- lri ot baer:tiuut:et;-. !. ' i,r.M:-r:Jr'-cf any ooe telia Uir i Il.ib". Ifrlrkljsr Tfl .. ..... . 1 s" -I a.:.J WUi r. r. a' :nvf,rr:'"r. lm V :.. r Co aras I. LaWe- TMSTOJTSSTl Ker.ins Teelh I'erle. l nadJiajHSCi'S Blair's Piiic-T5? lt.nl tt.. I : " :.' ''' rl mnr rilHi VISIT CURE! 8 II Will . kv WFTHD DR. J. iinfiiMi i. .;'e-T. :r No nop to Cut 01 HorstS' S" Celebrated 'YA 1.1 ' It a and BKIDI.E t BmSlneJ. cm be ?itpDe.l by ant ti.-r.. Halter t. any part -f V. receiptors:. by all sa! iitj Rarlwar. an I Hrn- li 'r. Special dlicount tJ ths Irjlr. bend f r i-rl.- I . i-. I iCJHTimrK. Roraeae,', . i. try. ni " , ,,-r jK"Sr It ? ICEITHY0L iv,.. i; a: - in Kiietinnrs'ni. ran i n.i.i i-jur-h I '.!,- Sf n; a,-n ; : . . Cuid For orcuUi. p jjjja S.1C Atrocta van to L 1 Ai1; tVr-.. FRAZEfiGS BEST n fliBVK!J T'.jsbo. " tK't the ij unaJ. BOOK AGENTS aV! Bat at I UUI1I rlwist 1 ' a i - fc-'it" ' V an i i mm mW M AH SB. j ink rz. TsT!lv Dr. WARD A. CO.. lMbu", rlJVL1illTl-TUratHl.- . UyJoJniJhGoijg ST. !Mm4crrrmtmsU; '-L M m . y-. . 'T . i., .: .. .rhlw 4 ' ' . ItS''.. t . i ..!!.-' .-j- .ri - a1 r. tarn l. "V ' 7. '" 1" feSJM. au a" ij. ' , '-- a'. r ati r , IJa A. a WVMidiiwlV at n D01 it ad n tt xtfi tome SCTB Tie !aM '8i 10 ' ot 0 lb 0 ' P tt k tl i,rr.; II ,lai r:fv;i EaSa&Ousia
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