THE
THE KFFICACY OP PBATER.
an lairac Man.
Wliat it Did For
, .t -
Judge En-land while acUngaiaus -
ter for an Insurance Comiat went w
settle a small loss cn liousehai goods
sustained by a policy-holder in Ms com -
ir. v. railed on the man, he
leamed that he and his famil? were
members of the Methodist church and
err upright son. 01 . e.
. . ... . ...... M.ttlamont 1 5
looked forward to an easy settlement us
he doubted not they would willing to
do wliat was fair and he knew that he
was himself ready to allow an uiai
reallv due. It uiht also be mentioned
right here that the-Judge has not, sc
far in life, connected himself with any
church organiAitioii.
He called at the man's house and
.after some preliminary convention
said: . , . ,,
"Well, Mr. Wilcox, we might as well
make out a list of the things burned or
damaged. Just mention some of them
and 1 will note them down and I thinK
we can ar.e on this matter very
readih."
Well, tli re was a s;lk dress for one
thii replied the man.
,.s how mmli was it worth?"
'N-veiitv-live dollars."
'Ah, urn, Mr. AVilcor, xinsive
"'Tt w:is," interjiosea Mrs. Wilcox,
'it was mv wedding dress and cot
I wouldn't have taken for it."
'Kr, vts, verv likely, anything else.-'
"There was a sew im? machine worth
5"i.i."
Sixtv dollars, eh? Now you see sew
ing niai hineshavea more fixed value
than silk dresses. 1 can get the best
bewni" maelime ma:e ior
",t one like ours. It cost ?75 and
was worth every cent of i'''U I couldn t
think of taking any less," said Mr
WllCoX. .
"I'ass it fcr now give me something
else.7'
""i'arlor oian injured fully $100
...lth."
"I can get a pretty good new one fol
that amount." -
'Not l.ke ours, mister." said one of
the large girls, "it ct I-'jO.'
'Can't allow ou so much, I'm
.:ri;i:d. U hateWr '
T lo-t a suit of clothes," said Mr.
Wilcox '-worth ;7a"
"Now look l'.eie, my friend, I doll t
U-liee our clothes cost that much,"
returned" the .fudge beginning to get
warmed up.
I tell vou they did, they cost fc?0
and I'm not going to let any insurance
companv i eat' me out of it either. Vou
just do this thing fair '"' get out and I'll
sue vmir compiinv."
'That's right. Henry," said his wife,
"we'ie not going to "let any traveling
insurance agent It-at us out of what
U-lmis to us." . .
The children apt-eared to look at it in
tlie Rime way and the Judge didn't see
11111' 11 I IILUUUlpliiiMii, ., .- ( -
dctilv struck him:
'lirothcr Wilcox," he said solemnly,
"we must :i.4: for help in this matter."
"What'." sa:d Urot her Wilcox, look
ing at him.
'T say we iuut m:ike this business a
matter of prayer. Vou and your ex
cellent wife hero belong to the Metho
dist church, 1 Mieve'r"'
"Yes, sir, do you'"'
'T have K-en a iiieuiU-r of that
C hurch for thirty years. J.et us pray
and see if our way does not become
more clear in this matter."
.So they all knelt down and the Judge
led in prayer, lie could not remember
having doiie such a thing since on a cer
tain occasion when he tumbled down au
c.d well while he was a boy, but he
sjU'edily got the hang of it He struck
in on the heathen in foreign hinds, made
a touching apial for the tick and
t .eedv, remembered distant friends,
touched on the church and church ex
tension in the west, and wound up with
an apial for the little baud who had
gathered together to adjust a certain
insurance loss. The Judge grew very
impressive amt asked for strength for
hiiiisclr and his good brother and his
devout sister and also their children,
that they might adjust the loss even as
it should 1 adjusted; that they might
all know the true price of silk dresses
and jewing machines and store clothes
He ended in a particularly touching
manner, his voice trembling, and when
they arose tears stood in the eyes of the
entire party. Wilcox grasped the
Judge's hand, pressed it fervently and
said:
"Jhother England, let us begin
again."
"Yes, M us begin again, llrother,"
returned the Judge.
"Now the dress lirst, Maria, was it
i. .-.rT..iiii.Mf u-Tinn n man suc-
the calico or the gingham?" asked Wil
cox of his wife.
"It it it was the calico, Henry.'
"( ne calico dress, lirother Kngland."
"Worth about f uty cents, lirother
Wilcox?"
"Not more than that, was it, Maria?"
"Not more than thirty, Henry, I had
worn it all summer."
"lress, ihirtv cents; go on, lirother
Wilcox."
"The sewing machine got the leaf
broken otr we had it fixed for half a
dollar."
"Sewing machine, fifty cents; go on,
lirother."
"The organ was scorched on one end
what did the varnish cost, Susie?"
"Filteen cents, pa."
"Organ, lilkcn cents proceed,
Brother."
"Suit i f clothes well, ifs these that
I have on the coat-sleeve got wet."
"It didn't damage it much, did it,
lirother Wilcox?''
"It did it good, lirother Kngland,"
said Mrs. Wilcox; "there was mud on
the sleeve and the water washed it
otf it improved the coat."
"I think that will be satislactory to
the company au thing else?"
"No-o-o, I giass i;ot, is there,
Maria?"
"I can't think i f anything more."
"All right, total, niii.tv-live cents
I'll make ou out a draft for that
amount, lirother," and the Judge did
so and went, away with more faith in
the ctliciicy of prayer than he ever had
lie fore.
His Birthday Iakty. Bov
'Ain't it time to eat the good things?"
Mother "Certainly not. You must
Wait until your friends come."
Boy "I guefs they won't come,
'cause I didn't invite them. I thought
I'd rather have it entirely exclusive."
Yocxo Mn. Sissy "What a very
quiet girl Miss Smith I , Gus. Why, I
talked with her half an hour befo;e
supper, and she scarcely opened her
mouth."
Gus "I saw her yawn several times.
Sissv."
In Beiimi da. Poetic Ciler (who
Las come down on last steamer)
'What Is that balmy, spicy odor that
wafts in at the casement, and seems tc
send the new life spinning through my
sluggish Northern blood?"
Practical Caller (who has been there
three week) "Ouiou?."
Hcmor," said an old man, "is a
pleasant lemonade." "What would
you term satire?" someone asked. "A
Umonade with sugar left out," ke
replied.
i
Blobsow fconGdential1l"T
, J I - well"
you, I oplnjay, I've got one of the big-
tt things on foot you ever heard of.''
Poplnjayj-Wuat Is it, shoe?"
nOUSEHOI-D.
I Br.owji fd I'otato Sot'P. A dores
, potatoes of fair size. half an onion.
aHrwl twn nnarta of boiling water, tvnj
' taVnpooBful3 of chopped parsley, two
j g fceaU,Q JjpUtt L(Ut a cupful of
;niilk jr,per gait and cleared dripping
j ublespoonful of butter,
1 n dripNDZ in a round-bottomed
j F. r,r.ftni fowled
carefnily, so as to leave all the
gUr'ch jn them! ma )eft in co, j water
for nan an noun aim uuiuu
brown; drain, drop them in the boiling
water and cook soft, liub through
tho colander back Into the kettle with
the water In which they were boiled:
add the parsley, stir to a bubbling boil
and season with pepper and salt. Ileat
the milk in another saucepan, melt the
butter In it, add the eggs, stir one min
ute, take the soup-kettle from the Ore,
pour in the milk and eggs and serve at
once. If the potatoes do not thicken
the water to a purse roll the butter in a
Ublespoonful of flour and stir directly
Into the soup-kettle instead of into the
milk.
Layek Cake. a delicious cake for
- ... J . - .1 titl
layer cake is made by taking two
whole eggs and tne wmte or me imru
egg; beat the whites and one large cup
of sugar until light, then add half a cup
or butter and beat all until light; then
put in half a teacupful of sweet milk.
Put the bakimi" powder with the flour
in about the proportion of two tea-
spoonfuls of powder to two cups or
flour. Stir this In a little at a time.
ana give it all a good beating before
Duttine it in the tins; flavor to suit
yourself. It is a good plan when mak
ing nice cake to bake a little bit of the
dough In a patty-pan terore trusting
the rest or It in the oven; then you can
see if it needs any attention. Some
times the flour and sugar vary in thick
ening qualities, and exact results can
not be obtained without this precau
tion. If the cake is too light add a lit
tle flour, carefully sirted in. If it is
tough a little milk and a trifle of short
ening may be added.
Omelette a la celetixe. Boil
with a half-pint of milk mixing with
it thoroughly two tablespoonfuls of
rice flour, four ounces of sifted sugar
and a teaspoonful of vanilla extract.
Simmer gently for ten minutes, stirring
constantly; add the yolks of three eggs
mixed with a little water or milk, and
half an ounce of butter. Stir together
until quite smooth, and keep hot.
Next beat up the eggs and make, one
after another, ten little omelettes about
four inches long. Fill each one before
doubling over with a spoonful of the
above mixture. Melt three-quarters of
a pound of peach marmalade with suf
ficient water, so that it will not Durn
Put the omelettes in a circle on a hot
dish, pouring your marmalade in the
centre, and serve very hot.
I.onsTEK ciiowuEK. jueat of one
Gne lobster picked out from the shell
and cut into bits, one quart of milk
six Boston crackers split and buttered,
one even teaspoonful of salt, one scant
quarter teaspoonful of cayenne, two
tablespoonfuls of butter rolled in one
of prepared flour; a pinch of soda in
Ihe milk. Scald the milk and stir in
seasoning, butter and flour; cook one
minute; add the lobster and eimmei
nv minutes. Line a tureen with the
toasted and buttered crackers, dipping
each quickly in boiling water before
putting it in place, and pour m the
chowder. Send around sliced lemon
with it
Oraxge Shortcake. To make a
delicious orange shortcake, slice
oranges and sprinkle with .sugar an
Hour or two tierore using. To a quart
of flour add two teaspoon! uls of bak
ing powder and rub Into it two table
spoonfuls of butter or sweet lard,
moisten with cold water to a soft
dough Roll, bake in pie tins, split
open and put oranges between. Eat
with sweetened cream.
Chocolate Rcsse. Line a mold
with sponge cake; break six egg yolks
In a vessel with twelve ounces of sugar
and a pint of milk or cream, stir on the
fire until it thickens; add one ounce cf
gelatine steeped in water and chocolate
to taste; when cold, mingle with a
quart of well-whipped cream and then
fill the molds and put on ice; when
cold turn out and serve.
Stirred creai. one quart of
flour, two large teaspoonfuls baking
powder, two teaspoonfuls salt, twoeggs
and sweet milk to make a stiff batter;
bake in a loaf in a biscuit tin. To be
broken, not cut, and eaten hot. Water
may oe used Instead of milk by adding
a spoonful of butter.
Beef Tea. Cut one pound of beef
steak Into dice, put them into a jar,
keep in oven twelve hours. When all
the juice of the meat has been ex
tracted by heat add boiling water till
it is of the required strength. Season
to taste.
Frexcii Toast. Take one egg,
beat and add one teacup of water, dip
in slices or bread and fry brown in Lot
flyings or butler; very little grease Is
needed. This is a good way to use dry
bread and makes a good breakfast dish.
Don't forget to salt slightly when fry
ing Fried Sweet Potatoes. Boil
your potatoes until they are cooked;
then slice them lengthwise and let
them cook. About naif an hour before
dinuer dust a little flour over them and
dip them in milk in which a little sugar
has been dissolved, and fry a nice
brown. Put them for a few moments
in the oven, on a piece of brown paper,
to absorb the grease.
Covering for Jars. A gocd
waterproof paper for covering jars
used in preserving, etc., may be made
by brushing over the paier with boiled
linseed oil and susnemlincr it. nvor a
line until dry.
Ground Tea. a French chmit.
asserts that if tea be ground like coffee
immediateley before hot water is pour
ed upon it, it will yield nearly double
the amount of its exhilarating quali
ties. Stove Polish. The bast lilt nv
mixed with the whites of eggs makes
a good stove polish.
Cold Cabbage Salad. CTiod the
cabbage line, sprinkle it with salt and
pepper and sugar, cover it with one-
third water and two-thirds vinegar.
IT IS SatA Lh&t nfnvantnAa tviav l.
perfectly cleared of soot by putting a
Piece of zinc on the coals of a hot tire.
The vapor decomposes and carries oft
the soot.
A. new fnn h
BrVCeson. has rerentlir tioon troA
the Thames bv the renresentati vm nf f ha
Admlrallty. It is in the fo.tu of a
pump, and is worked by a strap fastened
to the Bhrnalm&n'a fWf. and ft1 nrirtad
as to produce Short or Vmir oiimih
required. The advantages of 'the
invention are, the length of time to
which the sound can be drawn out, its
theapness, and the fact that it can be
ward for three-quarters of a nautical
aile in stormy weather.
. i v vvt,MVU VI IUCICUI Ilt9
t lenna now contains specimens
representing 3o3 meteoric falls. Other
valuable collections are at London
Paris and Calcutta.
!
OXE BY UXE."
i Direful Avalanche 1b Every Known
Zone.
' ISD THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE CRUSHED
BY ITS riTTLESS POWER.
Far up In the dizzy Alpine heights,
ibove the line of perpetual frost, where
1 lie brilliant glitter or tne snow unuer
! .he midday sun seems only to intensify
!.he cold, the Ice King would seem to
I iold undispuiea sway. au cm mm
! .here is at times a little humidity in the
itmosphere of the more sneiterea
aooks.
The dry suow softens a little, the
wind catches it up and tosses it about,
ind t he star-like flakes are rolled into a
tiny ball that tho footsteps or a child
might easily crush. Then comes the
rude blast from the mountain top and
drives the ball up and dowii the high
valley and across the vast trackless
fields" of snow and ice. It gathers size
and strength at every turn; huge rocky
boulders and mountains of ice are Im
bedded in the now slowly moving ava
lanche, which sooner or later cescenos
with frightful velocity to the valley
below.
The luckless village in its painway
is doomed! The air is thick with the
falling snow! An awful rush! A roar
reverberates through the mountains,
and the little Swiss hamlet is swept
nwav!
j The foregoing is so applicable that
! we use it as an Illustration. As the
: wind -atciipq tin tha snow Darticles on
the mountain tops so the heart catches
up tho blood as it passes from tne Kid
neys and other organs, and sends it
coursing through the system. As it
rushes along it drops the uric acid that
the unhealthy kidneys have left in the
blood in the form of insoluble crystals,
causing enlargement of the Joints and
Intense inflammation in the system
which is often called acute rheuma
tism. Eventually the joints enlarged
bv these crystals become stiff and pain
ful. If these crystals are dropped in
the liver they are called gallstones, if
in the kidneys gravel, if in the bladder
calculus or stone.
if this uric acid or kidney poison re
mains In solution m the blood it circu -lates
throughout the system, causing
irritation, which produces, according
to the location of the irritation, rneu
moma, consumption, backing cough,
heart disease, inflammations and fe
vers, skin disorders, paralysis, apolexy,
and makes the system susceptiple to
colds, chills, and all the other common
disorders of which uric acid is the
principal cause.
The little child upon the mountain
top can crush in its tiny hand the first
formation of the rushing avalanche.
So. too. the calamitous results noted
can be as readily prevented if the right
means are used at the right time.
"But how?" our readers may ask.
Listen and we will tell you. It is a
fact of medical science that the kid
neys are the chief blood purifiers of the
system; the chief blood poisoner is uric
acid which the kidneys alone can expel.
If the thousand little hair-like sewer
tubes of the kidneys, through which
the entire blood supply passes, the same
as through the heart, are diseased they
cannot separate and expel this poison
ous waste matter from the blood.
Xow, as another matter of scientific
fact, disease of these little sewer tubes
is more common than of any other
delicate part of the body, and it is be
cause Warner's safe cure, gentle and
natural in its action, has such wonder
ful power m preventing and curing
disease of these all-important tubes,
that it is recognized as a great scien
tific specific a power possessed by no
other such remedy on earth. When the
kidneys, the only blood purifying or
gans, become inactive and diseased,
any disorder to which the system U
most liable may be expected.
Then it Is that trouble begins, and
the doctors fail miserably because they
can only treat the tfft cts the cause is
beyond their power! Hence it is that
the proprietors of Warner's safe curt
claim to cure so many apparently dif
ferent diseases it and it alone reaches
and cures the cause, and then, ol
course, the effects disappearl
We incline to the belief that the'u
theory is correct and so recognized by
scientists who Lave given the subject
much study.
This frightful disorder is depopula
ting our homes faster than we art
aware of. Like the avalanche of the
mountain, it is causing the death of all
with whom it comes in contact. It
does not sweep away an entire village
or hamlet at once, but one by one the
people succumo to its pitiless power.
The final, or terminating, cause may
be given another name and be so treated
by various "experts," but the cause
of all these effects, how many soever
they may be, is the same, and fot
that cause there Is but ony rational
form of treatment.
If you do not crush the avalanche as
it is forming, in the manner Indicated,
it will certainly crush you!
Take your choice!
rrofetsor Tr. Z. Henmtt recently
performed an interesting experiment in
solidifying carbonic acid gas at the
University of Wooster. Carbon diox
ide was generated in a cylinder of Bes
semer steel, under a pressure of 300C
pounds to the square Inch. From there
it was allowed to escape into a conden
ser In the condition of solidiucd gas,
resemonng snowlines in appearance.
The temperature of this solidified
gas is 168 degrees Fahrenheit be
low zero. A small quantity of
this gas was then gathered and
pressed into a so-called "snow-ball," on
one side of which was a small depres
sion. The ball was placed In a red hot
crucible, upon which the intense heat
of a Bunsen burner was playing. A
little mercury and ether were dropped
into the depression on the "gas baH,"
and, notwithstanding the intense heat,
the mercury was immediately frown.
Professor Bennet then advanced one
step higher by setting the ether on Are,
but still he was enabled to pick out the
frozen bulb ot mercury. An instance
of this last step, in which mercury was
frozen in a flame as well as over a red
hot crucible, has never been recorded in
science, and was peifec'.Iy original
with Professor Bennett.
A Xew York scientist claims to have
discovered, alorg the Lehigh valley, a
hitherto unknown metal which will
some day supplant nickel in general
use. He was making an experiment
v. ith an explosive substance mixed with
pulverized furnace slag, whloh, on being
heated, caused an explosion to take
place. Upon examining the crucible in
which the mixture bad been, he found
that a chemical process had taken
place by which an apparently valuable,
but hitherto unknown, metal had been
elimiaated from the slag. It was sil
very white in color, of fine, emooth
texture, and susceptible of a brilliant
polish that no exposure will tarnish. It
was found to be malleable, ductile and
of great tenacity, showing a tensile
resistance of 140,000 pounds to the
square inch. Further experiments
only confirmed the results of the first
trial, and a company Ium now been
formed for the purpose of "working"
the large slag banks along the Lenten
valley for the new metaL
The curious "canals" on the surface ol
Mars are like nothing elsa known, and
still remain nnexplained. They are
seen as nearly straight lines, and appear
like cuttings with parallel aides,
extending from sea to sea across the
planet's conticeuts. They are about
'irteen miles wide. They were dlscov-
ted a rew years ago by Schiaparelli, an
Italian astronomer, and their existence
has since been ctnruie4 kr seva!
other observers.
FARM NOTES
Preservino Eugs. At the -Jiii-i
adnzham Poultry Show, England,
nrizen wra ofTared for the best dozen
preserved eggs that had been kept two
months. The eggs were tested by
breaking one of each set competing
for the priie into a clear saucer; also
by boiling one of each lot The eggs
that had been d reserved in lime water.
it was found on breaking them, pre-
I cenieu ciouujf nujica. -
by rubbing over with beeswax and oil
. - , i i i.if as wtwitm imwrvM
showed thin, watery wwiea. x-kk w
stood best test ot boiling, and which
gained the first prize, had been simply
packed in common salt. These had
lost little if any by evaporation, had
tromK consistent albumen, and were
nlnuunt to the taste. The exhibit which
took the second prize was scarcely in
ferior in quality. These were preser
ved as follows: Melt one part of white
wax to two parts of spermaceti; boil
and mix thoroughly or, two parts
clarified suet to one of wax and one of
spermaceti. Take new-laid eggs rub
with antiseptic salt or fine rice starch.
Wrap each egg in fine tissue paper4
putting the broad edge downward;
screw the paper lightly at tha top,
leaving an inch to hold it y. Dip
each egg rapidly into the fat heated to
100. Withdraw and leave to- cooL
Pack broad end downward in dry,
white sand or sawdust. The Judges
were inclined to believe that had the
trial been for a longer period than two
months this latter method would per
haps have proven the better of the two.
1 he eggs were excellent, and on strip
ping oil the waxed paper the shells
presented the clean, fresh appearance
of newly-kud eggs.
Feed for very young chicks should
never be mushy, it should consist of
hard crams of oatmeal, or corn, or of
cracked wheat, with hard boiled egg
for a day or two, with chopped greeus
of some kind. The chick has xooa pro
vided for it for nearly or quite 43 hours,
in fact for a longer time, but within 21
hours it is willing to eat something.
This should be as we have indicated,
some hard bits of grain. They will be
softened in the crop and gizzard. The
chick will pick up some little gravel
stones and the gzziirf will go to grind
inc. Thus a healthy action of this or
gan is secured. Few people realize that
the gizzaul is both mill and stomach for
fowls which the gravel stones may be
said to be hen's teeth.
In Lxgla sd the Shorthorns are re
garded as excellent dairy cattle, fol
lowed by the Ayrshires. In Ireland
the Kerry cow is the favorite, while In
this country the Ilolstein is considered
the heaviest milker. The Jersey and
G uerusey cattle are regarded as super
ior butter-producers in America and
Europe, the Ievons make the best
oxen, and the Herefords, Shorthorns,
Angus and Galloways the best and
greatest proportion of beef.
A method or preserving eggs wfiu-h
is highly recommended is to use com
mon soap-boxes, using pine ashes as s
packing. First place a layer of asbei
on the bottom ot the box, and next a
layer of eggs, the eggs not touching
each other. Fill in the spaces with
ashes and eggs until the box is full.
Place the box in a cool place and turn
it over three times a week. Eggs from
hens not in company ot cocks will keer.
twice as long as those that are fertil
ized.
The Drst pound, or the first
pounds, of beef, mutton or pork
most costly. The greater tae
an animal can be made to at
tbe abort eat period of tone the m
the cost per pound proportionate!
requires no more labor to feed a
weighing 2 XX) pounds than it diies tc
feed a steer weighing 1000 po inds.
Tbe cost of production does not depend
solely upon tbe amount ot food con
sumed, but upon tbe food, shelter and
labor.
Fresh animal excrement Is not food
for plants. If diluted with water and
poured about their loots it will ofter.
for a time du more barm than good,
In fact very strong urine will usuallj
kill any plaut to which it is applied,
especially if an annual. Its effect is t
rot and burn tbe roots rather than tc
feed them. When fermented will
other fertilizing matter this acrid eon
Hit ion Is changed and tbe compost be
comes intensely active in stlmulatms
growth. In applying large amount!
of stable manure per acre some feimen
tation goes on the soil before the root'
reach the manure.
If the land in which the orchard u
growing be thin, plow up thoroughly
and keep stirred without planting a
crop. Good rich soil for three or foui
years can be profitably planted to some
crop while tbe orchard Is growing.
But after that the best plan is either tc
seed down to clover and use as a hog
pasture, or to cultivate without allow
lng any crop to grow.
If you have old trees that have failed
to yield profitable crops of fruit, dig
the soil up thoroughly and then applj
a good dressing of well-rotted stable
manure and work thoroughly into tbe
soil. Then, If you have them, apply a
dressing of wood ashes. If these fail
to revive the tree, after giving a good
pruning, it is about past redemption,
and should give way to something bet
ter. An EAKTHEjf floor is the best foi
the poultry-houses. A cement surface
underneath possesses the advantage ol
perfect dryness for the extra cost; as
it is not difficult to keep your earthen
floor reasonably dry, provided you raire
a mound of earth for the bouse to stand
on, and surround it with a ditch tc
catch rain.
Nevek allow stock of any kind tc
come in contact with your trees. You
might as well never plant a young tree
as to allow cattle, horses, pigs or sheer
to get at it for a day.
Creak makes belter butter to rise
in cold air than to rise in cold water,
but it will rise sooner In cold -watei
and the milk will keep sweet longer.
Clover bay cut and steeped ovei
night in warm water makes a good
mesa for tbe brood sows that are ex
pected to farrow during the cold sea
son. It is possible that in the course ol
time the forests will gradually encroach
upou the western desert and prairies.
Already the oak is creeping out into
the praries and covering unoccupied
grounds. Thousands of acres are now
covered with young oaks where they
did not grow forty years ago.
America Is not only the greatest agrt
cultural nation on earth, but, according
to "Mulhall's Dictlonarv of Statistics.'
an English work, it leads also in manu
factures. Mulhall places the value ol
British manufactures In 1880 at U 015
500,000 andof the UnitedStates products
of manufactures during the same veai
at $5,500,000,000. 7
An artificial Ivory of creamy white
ness and great hardness is now made
from good potatoes washed in diluted
sulphuric acid, then boiled in the same
solution until they become solid and
dense. They are then washed free ol
the acid and slowly dried. This ivory
can be dyed and turned and made usef u'
in many wajs. -
10C
the
ht
Ufc in
i It
steei
A MOCXIiK OF MARBLE.
Hi- Fnmoiu Quarries of Carrara in
Ihe Alps.
The city of Carrara nestles under the
protection of its mountains, the Apuan
Alps, a corner of the Apennines, some
of these, rising to the height of 7,000
feet, overshadow tae nortn or iu
whiln to the rieht and left they are
rfono.i ilnwn to hills, richly clothed
with fir. chestnut, olive trees and vines
m a descending scale; to the soutn is a
rap of about a furlong, inrougu
winds the river Avenza, and beyond
the six miles of intervening country
the blue Mediterranean can be seen.
" The quarries are one of the sights of
Ihe world, occupying three or four
descendlug ridges, which unite In the
lofty Monte Sagro. They have been
worked at latest irom the time of the
Emperor Augustus. From then until
now all the best marble has been ob
tained from them. '
The mountains Tof marble m some
places seem to rise almost perpendicu
larly: high up their sides are the quar
ries or "caves," as they are locally
called, presenting from the town the
appearance of patches of snow which
refuse to be melted by the sun, while
sometimes it seems as though partially
dissolved snow had begun to slide
down the mountain side.
To see the quarries, and the mode In
which the "cave man" works, says a
writer nn must be uo with him in the
morning, and follow him to his toil as
I did.
We were just in time to see a huge
corner of marble, weighing about a
hundred tons, forced from the moun
tain. Round it men have driven a
chain of holes with crowbars, suapeu
at the point like a chisel. By stnaing
the surface and dexterously turning
the bar at each stroke a hole is soon
formed about three feet Into solid rock,
tuns isolating the desired mass as much
as possible. Into these holes gunpow
der is placed by a boy, who invariably
performs his task with a lighted cigar
In bis mouth! Clay is then rammed
In, a train laid and a warning shout
raised. We betake ourselves to some
such shelter as an overhanging rock or
small cave; the foreman gives another
shout, applies the match to the train
and runs for his life. A few moments
of anxious waiting the whole moun
tain seems to shake, thunder and groan
in agony at having to give up its treas
ures a cloud of dust a rumble of
falling pieces we creep out in time to
see two masses of marble tumbling over
the last rtdgo on their way to the val
ley.
The explosive rower in tiiis instance
had been nicely calculated the huge
mass had been just loosened. Some
times the moving force of the charge
is underestimated, then the whole
block topples over, often t pound
itself into hundreds of pieces in its
lieudlonz course down the ravine.
Being too heavy and lr.rge to be
moved entire, it is divided in the simp
lest way, a row of holes bored across
it (a hue chiseled between itiemj, piugs
of dry wood driven into the holes,
water poured upon them and in time,
the wood having swollen, the block
cracks across and lliroueh. Men then
go to work upon each half with a ham'
mer and chisel until they are made to!
erablv square, huge cables or chains
are fastened around them, and they
are lowered by short stages from ledge
to ledce to the wagons waiting below,
The cave" meu are surely almost as
priml ive and hardy in their habits
as their historic namesakes; many of
them live in tbe hamlets among the
hills, six or eight miles from their
work: thev leave their homes at day
break, each equipped wttu a pair of
thick toots which are never worn at
home, a gourd slung by his side, to be
filled at the mountain stream ne passes,
a hunk of coarse bread under bis arm,
possibly an npide in his pocket. On
this food he exists during the day,
earnlnz about two shillings, and wort
ing much harder than a steak-red En
glish navy. In the evening at nome lie
sups on a mash of meal, mingled with
oil and flavored with the never-failing
garlic; meat he seldom if ever tastes.
On Festa days only does he drink any
thing stronger than water; then he
will spend as much and even more than
he can afford on cheap wine. Almost
every Festa brings with it a quarrel,
and the evening its inevitable result
a stabbing affray.
Of the 10,000 Inhabitants living In
Carrara and Its immediate neighbor
hood, about 6,000 are "cave" men; the
town is entirely dcvoled to the marble
commerce, marble stares you in the
face everywhere, the walls, roads and
paths are made of it, the floors of the
bouse are paved with it, everything
that can be hewn out of marble, from
a perfect copy of the Venus to the
common "bathing tub," as a local ad
vertisement has it. Countless copies
of tbe antique are sent out from the
400 studios and find their way to tbe
various art markets of Europe and
America. Occaisonally a good original
statue or bust is executed, but the
greater number of sculptors devote
themselves to reproducing copies either
of the old masters, popular modern ex
amples or chiseling sepulchral monu
ments. I It Really CouiampUon T
Many a case supposed to b radical lung
diaeasa U really one of liyer complaint and
Indigestion, but. unless that diseased liver
can Im restored to healthy action, it will so
clog the lungs with corrupting matter as to
bring on their speedy decay, and then in
deed we have consumption, which is scrof
ula of the lungs, in its worst form. Noth
ing can be more happily calculated to nip
this danger in the bud than is Dr. Pierce's
'Golden Medical Discovery." By drug
gists. The only healthy life that a man can
lead is one of constantly increasing
faith.
A gentleman once said to a minis
ter: "When do you expect to see Dea
;on S. again?" "2fever." said the
reversad geutlenian, solemnly; "the
d.eaccn : now in Heaven."
I Ire twocred Dollar.
Is the sum Dr. I'ierco offi n for the detec
tion of a iy ca'omel,or other mineral poison
or injurious ilrii, in his justly celebrated
"Pleasant Pur-a'ive Pellets." They are
aliont the size of a mustard seed, therefore
easily taken, while their operation is un
attended by any Erijiing pain. Bilious
ness, sick-luadache, bad taste ia the
mouth, aud jaundice, yield at once before
thtse ''little giants." Of your druggist.
Were we ss eloauent as an eels, we
should please rome more by listen'nz
than by talking.
The "Favorite Prescription"
Pierce cures "female weakness"
of
and
Dr.
kin-
dred affections. Bydruznisu.
To remove mildew soak in buttor.
milk and spread on grass in tho sun.
Frazer Axle Greaa.
Use the Frazer Aile Grease, "tU the best
in the world will wear talc am i
any other. Ask your dealer for it, and
take no other.
There Is a good deal of religion
that
ii&b moruing cioua as soor.
sun gets hot it disappears.
in Hun ire Js ot cases. Hood s Baraapirula, by
panfTini ml enrtchraz the blool. bu nn...
potent remedy for raeaauUsm. Henoe, if Tim
offer tne pains aal aclies of this disease, u is
fair to anume that Hood s SarjapirUla wot cure
JVU UllCUlUlli,
The more able a man is. it he makes
111 me of his abilities, the more dan
gerous he is to the community.
The beat cough medicine is Piso'a Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. MoT
Biliousness
, u mure general t tliU Karon
ttian nj oilier.
!- MimtuuL offensive breath, coated tonsuc.
sick headache, drowsiness, dimness and loas of
appeUte make tbe victim miserable, and disagree
able to others. Hood's Sarsaparllla combines the
test anti-bilious remedies of the vegetable king
dom, la saca proportion as to derive their best
medicinal effects with the least disturbance to
the whole system. This preparation Is so well
balanced In Its effects that It brines about a
healthy action of the entire human organism, re
stores the sppetite. and overcomes that tired feel
lrg. Try it this season.
-I n4Te taken not quite a botue of Hood's Ear
saparUla and most say U la one of the best medl
cljes for giving an appetite and regulating the di
gest Ive organs, that I ever heard of." Mas. N. A.
Stakut, Canastota, K. T.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 11; six for is. Prepared only
by C L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
6ia
Ketibed Gkoceb "I have bought,
tons of maple sugar as well as molasses
from you in my time, and now I wish
you would tell me, for my own satis
faction, what sort or stutr. it is. now
do you make it?"
Manufacturer "We take brown
sugar and boil It in a decotion of green
coffee. That gives it the taste and
color of the Vermont article, and, in
my judgement, makes it much supe
rior."
"But don't you use any of the genu
ine maple at all?'
"Why. certainly, certainly, we put
in a little ot the genuine if we happen
to have it on hand. It doesn't hurt it
any."
Miss "i'es. dear, I shall always
need your aid and protection. Women
are poor, weak creatures at the best,
and I am glad that I nave found In
your love a safe harbor of refuge."
Successful Suitor You have not
told me yet how your parents feel
about our engagement."
" ell, pa says he will see me in my
grave before he will allow me to become
your wife "
"Merciful heavens'"
"Oh, don't bother alwut him. Ma
says 1 can marry you."
A max who is painfully homely has
a boy of whom he is very proud. The
other day he was playing with the kid
wnue his wife was sitting by the win
dow sewing.
"Tommy looks more like bis papa
every day, doesn't he, my dear?" he
remarked proudly to her.
"Well." she replied, hesitatingly, as
she looked at the boy, "I am sorry to
say that he does."
"Is this genuine Kusslan leather?"
she asked of the clerk Who was trying
to make a sale of a shopping; bag.
"Well, ma'am, not exactly."
"Then it's an imitation, is It?"
"Jfo, not exactly. It i3 American
leather and made up hem iu Boston;
but the foreman of the shoo spent three
years traveling in Russia."
"Oh, that's itl Well. 1 guess that's
near enough, and I'll take it."
"Mamma," asked lit tae Edith, "ia
difllculty a real nice mediciner"
"Why, Edith, what put such a ridic
ulous idea Into your bead?"
"Uncle George said last night that
his little boy's life was saved with diffi
culty, and I was wondering ir it was
any nicer than tbe nasty stuff you made
me take when I had the measles. "
Leakder "Have you cot hold.Miss
.mei r jn ow, don't forget to wish."
HUM "Uo, l dan't know what to
wish."
Leander (gallantly ) "Then I will
wish for you.
Ethel (blushimr) "Will vou reallv?
Well, I hopa your wbh will come true.
i ou ii una papa in the library."
Beutii: "Hiy, mamma, me and
Harry had a race to-day."
Slater "Ves, dear, but you should
say Harry and 1 instead of me and
Harry. When you speak of yourself
ana anoiuer ierson you should always
place your friend Drst."
"But he wasn't first, mamma. 1
beat him two rods. Time enough to
place liim first when he eets there."
Brakejiax "But don't you think
that a dollar and a half a day ia rather
small pay for eighteen hours woik ou
the top of a freight car?"
Superintendent "But you forget
that we charue nothing for traveling.
Let'a see; you ride somethinz like two
hundred miles daily, aDd it doesn't cost
you a cent."
First Saleswoman "Of all tlio
arrogant, disagreeable people I ever
waited on, that woman is the worst! 1
wonder who she Is."
Second Saleswoman "Why, that's
Mrs. Chipp. She used to tend at the
same counter with me before she was
married."
They were talking about the pro
gress of the country, and how it had
gone ahead in the last fifteen years,
when the man in the corner observed:
"I can't quite agree with you. We
could have gone ahead much faster."
"How?"
"Why, somebody might have discov
ered fifty years ago that no hops were
necessary to make lager beer, and that
a good five-cent cigar could be made of
cabbage leaves."
Balaxcesueet. the wealthv mnr-
chant, had advertised "Boy Wanted."
Enter a young dude who had come to
ask the hand of his daughter.
Dude (in a squeaky voice)"! hav8
called, sir, to awsk "
Balancesheet (without looking up)
XWn't want you. sir. Just himi a
boy."
A Wanilerfal Macula and Offer.
To Introduce lliem we elve mi i.imm sif.
operating Washing Macninea. Xo labor or wan
boaru. Best In tne wori.L Ir you want one.
write The National Co., 7 Dey ot., New Yor
Beware
of suretyship for thy best
friends.
'Royal Oi.rc' mends anvthinir! Rmknn n.i-
na, Glaas, Wood. Free Vials at Dnurs & tiro.
When death finds you, eternity binds
you.
FITS: AH Fits stopped rree. Treatise ami Ctrl U
botueot lr. Kllne'sureat Nerve Restorer, Iree'.t
ll cases. fcenaiolW.BUineJui Archou laua..i'j.
An idler is a watch thafwant wii
bands. As useless if it goes as If it
stands.
.5oUlV11 Kuraey cure for Dropsy.
Gravel. Bnsrht'a. Hem. nurtnr r i... r.
Nervousness, Ac Cure iruaraateea. omceTsTi
Arch be Fhiia. si a imitiA a inr t VJ
jrj " '
In order to deserve a true friend vrvn
must first learn to be one.
If afflicted with sore eves nso Dr. Isaao Thomp
son s Eye-water, tougglsts seU at 35c par bottlo
"When does a man xtpi rrli mAaion
the heading of an articin in
journal. That is an easv on. ir
weighs most when he stepson a fellow's
corns.
uDOE8 She Call that nlavln? In,.,:-
ed Jones, as Mrs. Jenkyns assairea the
piano keys. 1
a es, of course she does."
"WeiL it's what tm i...,
work. Do the Deotila lit it
"Well, the? trv to. m
where the bard work comes to. "
CHEAPEST
AND
BEST
MEDICINE
FOR FAMIi.T t'SK
IK THE
WORLD!
CURES ALL
PAINS
Internal or External
BOo a Bottle).
SOLO BT DRCOiitSTS
DR. BADWAY'S PILLS
For theccre of alt dUvrrNrs of the 8tomach.Llver,
Bowels. Kidney, lilail'ler. Nervous Diseases,
l of Appetite, Headache, losuvenesa, In 11
resuoa, liilioasne. Fever. Inflammation of we
boweui, Files, and uli derangement of Uia inter
nal viscera. Purely veireiabie, containing no
tuerenry, minerals, or deleterious drairs.
Price, S3 cen'a per box. Sold bj all drojittfl
DYSPEPSIA!
DR. KADWUrS piLisssa,
store stren-rtn to tUe Homara and eiu'.le It to per
form its functions. Tne sj mptoms of Iirspepua
disappear, and with toem tae liability of the as
tem to coutract (Useaite.
RAILWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAX RESOLVENT,
A positive cure fr HcrofuH an-1 all ffiool and
btiu Diseases. One Dollar per K tie.
RADWAY St CO. N. Y.
MASON & HAMLIN
SOLO
IMPROVED UPRIGHT PIANOS
The new mode of piino construction Invented
by Samn & Ilamlin in 1S8J has been folly proved,
msny excellent experts pronouncing It the "great
est Improvement made in pianos of the century.1
For fell information, send for Catalogne.
MASO'J & PHT3 Zl .
BSTKf.lMTresKiK. VTV TC2Z. it U. '.
AfiTi-BlLIOUS
PILLS,
TILE GREAT UN GUS7J RTTMTTDY
For Uvrr. Bil. Ind'cMtlun. etc. Fr fro a MM
curr; c-utalas oii'y l-irv YV$r-uM IaTjtaj
DR. PARDEE'S
(Tas Only Btliabls Blood Partner.)
A SPECIFIC FOB
Scrofula, Salt Rheum.
r2c.:ra!g!3, Ring Worm
AKdallothi rr.Liu and Blood Diseases,
rr fixoururxs th
LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
tua Iadcl 4 all U.m artelac Cms
mm mmlU4 JtU mi lit ayil I.
tV Art jrcar DrnnU for EB. P A BD -S &Z3A.
DY and take do exhar. Prlo. $1. per bottle or sis
sottlMfersa. Hirniartuwl by tae
PARDEE MEDICINE CO.,
Rochester, N. V.
I3K.I1 AITIIORITV.
Loctport, X. Y., STanh 27. ls-SA
Farrlee ifrdicint Co :
Rests : In reply to yours of late date,
asking " ,'. a effect produced by the use of Dr.
Panl'v llheumatic Remedy in my rase.'" wiU
say that it cured me completely of a very se
vere attack of rheumatism and neuralgia, and
I will say still more, forthe benefit of any who
nay be similarly afflicted, that I haven't a
doubt but that it will cure AST case of rheu
matism, even of years' standing, for I ai:i
personally acquainted with many who to-diiy
are well and whose cases but a short time ao
were considered hopeless. The remedv is ore
of the best I have ever known, and is destined
to have a sale second to none as a blood puri
fier. Respectful! vvours,
BCRT'VAX HORX.
35MEDAIS-AWARQEDT0
the Clxtt u all AchM udalrtJw
STB
THE-BEST IN THgTWDRLD
lrf.U.9ljr.
tana at odob: no
i iMTtSM ardMlavtT
rai Arch su.pt.ii tto-i:7vvr. t.s p uT,t-".VV
MliSt.itoI
JP. M..ua4Tujll a1 AdncatM
Bet, Easient ut Cte, and Chaau.
3MS
0c. i T. Haieltine. Warren. l'a
niKEv
l..j
ROOT BEER
faia. ot J'll. l.ma, spark
A
. a. j j. WtaW r OiUak,
PENSIONS.!
cured; deserters r.liv
!. xyomuxj pra
a.
I bo iff. Write tnr dreulanj and ew laws.
ar practice. eoecMsi
a. w. Nctaraica a: Mon.H a,hlog looOXO.
PPWQTH t 3 ,,2.9,,1Jir "Tt-
SLOVU aciLDIxa,
Washington, D. C.
This offer is not Equalled.
po?lTnSul
Jcur?;Zu& conn
HEJiEW78'" nT Blood. Dr Bir,t
Biooi Granule. iSc. - boi JL. .
bT mail. Prepaid Da.'safS. WaaSS."";
-sr roriinBasj!
100 4r3i
STYLES ""
of fjftSEzJm EASY
ORGANS HlhE
$22. r?iiS? ' SYSTEM
Baoifor 'fJufSS 'O "
nil fr-rrZffij- wf.
mmm
Km s
WTWt
ii IS tm
Why did the Women
of this country use over thirteen ' million calces of
Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886?
Buy a oikc qf Unox and you will soon understand d
Tho treatment of many thoufumla m i
Of thoee chronio weaknesss ac l uti m '
ailments peculiar to females, at th- i-r
Hotel and Sunrical Institute, lluifaur if
has afforded a vast experience In niojr .
inir and thoroughly testing; n-nwit, V
cure of woman's rx-culiar malnlics.
r. rieree'a l'vorite 'reseriBiu
ia tne ouwrowth. or result, of this tr '
valuable experience. Thousands of' pc?1
Dials, receivi-d from patients ana (rom'
clans who have t'fted it in tue m-m
rated and obstinate cases which hsil tJ2
their akill. prove it to be the mist wrS
remedy ever devised for the relnf and i
eutlerinij women. It is not recomni'r jM
"cure-ail," but aa a moat perfect Spm"?'
woman's peculiar n.lmmu.
An a powerful. Invigorating to,,,
it imparts strenirtu to tue vIvju jtaJ1
and to the womb and its apnecslaiV
particular. For overwork.!, "ir.jnw...
u run-down." debilitated teacher?, auiuai
drewmakers. sramatrveees, "sluipirU," h,,
keepers, nursing uiotucr-i, ami tvUe W0Jr
generally. Dr. IV-ree'a Favorite 1'rvjcra,,
ia the greati-st earthly boon, iK-in U".cJJ
as an appetizmir cordiul and resr.,miniT
Aa av aoutiilnic and olreiiKiht-Bli;
nervine, "Favorite Frcscr:ptiu -
3ualed and is invaluulile in aiimirir snrirT
uinir nervous excitability, irhiatpiuir
baustion. prostration, hysteria. n.U4 1Z1
other distressing-. ner"ous wyinpu .as eT
monly attendant upon functional unj r,,
disease of tbe womb. It i.-.ii!ii-s rofp,!
sleep and relieves uieutui anxiety a&l2.
aponaencv.
organization. It id purely veifelatie ia
composition and perfectly tiHrniie m .
effect in any condition of th-- system. J..
morninir sickness, or naus. a, fr. ,ia wr.a!ev4
cause arNinir. weak stomach. trAitmnm. ttf.
Sepaia and kindred syinptonj. us ije, in
ow-a. will prove verv beneficial.
M favorite Prescription " isa poU
tire euro for tho most .iiitj.it.wl ai l
(tinate caaea of leucorrhea, ex.'e..ve t
painful menstruation, ummtur.il sur.rrsiol7
prolapsus, or fallini? of the womb, weak bii
'female weakness,'' anterersinn. retrovrs"?
bearinsr-down sensations, chronic cusoV
inflammation and ulceration of th- r.,:ilt,
Uammation. pain and tenilemf :a cvana
accompanied with " internal heat.''
Aa a regulator end promoter cf fac
tional action, at that critical p. r.-lnf ib-
from grirlhood to womanhood. " Favr.rite h
xnptioa" is a perfectl sate rcirclul u-
:.ud can produeo only jrooI reuir.
wbi
ually efficacious ana valuable in irs
len taken for tho. disorders and d(ra-
menu inciaeni 10 mat Hirer ana nict erij.
period, known as " The I'hnr.tre of I.ife.'
"favorite Prescription,' wtwntafca
in connection with the tiao of Ir. ..r.4
Golden Medical Discovery, and frr.xtl iajjt
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative P-i'-ts Lpj
Liver Pills', cures Liver. Kidney nnd iiiscii
diseases. Their combined use also
blood tainta, and abolishes cancerr.uj m
acrofuloun humors from th v-tfin,
favorite Prescription is tb
medicine for women, sold by dmirgisT.a. under
a positive guarantee, from the Cji;
facturers, that it will (rtvo satisfaction iati-tf
case, or money will ben-funded. Tb:5kuirB.
tee haa been printed on tho bottfe-umpr
and faithfully carried out for ciany jct-i
Large bottles iTjO doses) $1.00, orili
bottle for S.OO.
For lanre. illustrated Treatise on Di"9ie?i
Women (I'M pages, paner-covered', s-ad ia
o-nU in stamps. Address,
World's Dispensary Msdical fisssciatiia,
6G3 TIaiu St, BH FAI O, 3 1
Thai Oraat Bursary el
PERCHERON HORSES
VI
200 Imported Brood 3Tare
Of Choicest Families
LARGE M'.TIBEBS,
Ail Agea. both Stxak
IN STOCK.
30O to 4tH I7IPOKTFI) AMALLT
f-om Franc.! reorttNi withs-xtr-ndrj -Miajr-BlsTS
rt-rrhrron Stud Dala. Tbe Ft-rr-hr-rcri iat." on r xr.
ttv.1 i-f Krrknr .Hs.-rrintf x N a tf al bai at
fil'sKTt en-t rv.-r-vi'n of the- r"rTi. ft iH.t-.-rtl
PrT.1 tor l.L-iijt CtAieirse, i-.a-rrariun tT !
BMke,. M.W.DUNHAM.
tj'aane. DuPase Co.. Ilt.no-a.
STOPPED FREE
i fan- Pe-?c-s n'.i
Dr.KLISE i GEEA?
NEvtRF.STOR;
-VraffaaAnf &Navs : :"li i v----
I IPALLlal.a ii t-. .-i t-.rr-rrl. --i --
t UH. l-ol..!!!lJl-lo .......
s :--"i-i'" ",i'i..' -i - . ' ;
ACENTS WANTED for tho LIFE CF
HENRY WARD BEECHE3
b .Mrs. W K.fOT. Aa Aorhn'i' nt'u.p-to
ot his Lif d4 Work from ft 'i!.. t-. r-e
ail Mbon Itf U 1. Th RK. T HkArtT. p
diill" UiuatTtttel. Vila Rk H'41r. lhM,-9 r r.-.-i'.mJ
or 7 trtatt ltd sriv ltr T ? : I r ,jr
I AT.
Adanm MaUiiruKS riLiw. ii.i
One Agent (Merchant oulv) wn-l :a evary v-r.x 1
Tourlart invoice of ijni.r hn. i ' ;
came in jaaterday. I ww out of th- n Ivr
aud hid to call on the i.vrnior for s n.7"r -
nuima to prevent a riot. Have alroir retwa ois
3u) uuu.
R. C. Mixur. LinIi 5.
Address R. W. TASS.11.1. M t'O- tklrafa
AXLE
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BEST I THE WORLD
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AFFLICTEDUNFORTUAT.
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329 H.Uth. St.bel(rwCaIlowliiU.
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EDICAL OFFICES.)
806 S. Saeond St., Pbi'.aiA.
rr..J.lT.&J.B.E:32:,5A.-
EataMtahcal 40 years.
of .U Strol lIsr.AE9 OP
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cured by a Graduate of Jrfferion Coilrr. "
xparieaea. Houri. It to , to "J1
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A il aos BQdr tha fcora
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BisaHAa. ps-at Lawyer,
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OPIUM
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Air. a-ierce'ai juiuriir re cr latins
la a lealtimato medicine, ,r.-
compounded by an experi. need ur.i
Tjhvsician. and adapted to Woui.n'4 A.'-'J
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