f ft FAKU NOTES. I! eelino-ix. Whether trees are t oe I'Untel la ti e fall or la the spring it Is best to procure ttem in the fall lad lite! thein lu. "Ileellna-ln" is a most Important operation, and, accord ing to its being well or poorly done, It s of great heneDt or results In loss. It is really a temporary planting, which will preserve the trees Tor almost any Jesired length or time, yet allow them to be taKen out whenever they are wanted for permanent plan tic (f. i?elect i high, well drained place, in liht soil where water will not settle, and free from weeds that may afford shelter to mine. The ol ject ia to place the roots tnd a portion of the stems in contact with she solL A trench Is opened, the head towards the south, of a width and lepth coverned by the size of the'trees. The trees are laid In at an angle of ibout forty-Cve desrees; oue layer le iag placed, the roots and part of the stem are to be thoroughly covered with tine soil. Then another layer of trees Is laid m, more soil, and eo on; when all are in the trench and the earth so ailed in that no air spaces are left among the roots, bank the earth up ver and around them, rounding it up well to shed water. As the trees are heeled in, use every tare, by labels, marking stakes or by record, to pre lerve the Identity of the kind. When the trees are taken out for planting, there should be no difficulty or uncer tainty abcut their names. This ehould be kept in inir.d when placing them In the trench. Tl.e trees are placed in a sloping position that the branches may protect those below them from the sun. It the weather is very severe and there is no danger from mice.the tops may be covered by leaves or other mulch. If mice abound, heel in the; trees erect, and bank up the earth well around the stems. Animal Nr.tus at this Season-. Farmers in general think too little or the comfort of their stock. Our biute friend-i need warm stables, dry plat forms and plenty of good food and drink. A farmer told me some time atfo that bran at twenty dollars and cotton seed at tweuty-sU dollars per ton did not pay, and that cows are warmer without a platform than with oue. He said he should feed only what hay and corn fodder they needtd. This farmer -makes tin pounds of butter from tha saiuo number or cows that gives my r.emhbor from twenty-six to twenty-euht pounds a week, with a little bran, cotton seed and cob meal. Ud this principle it would not pay to buy flour for the family when they could subsl.it upon corn and rye ground at the neari'At mill. A cow, if fairly well bred, lilus nice food aud wnl re munerate tl.e feeder well. iStock should be cared for handsomely, if good ro ots are expected. A clean stable is de sirable leii:;e the tuilkirig c in be d- Ur more quickly, and because it is warmrr, being drier, and the appearance and freedom from odor are not of least im portance. Uubbing a cow with card and brush bene tits her as much as a horse. Tl.e feeding of concentrated graiu food pays in the increased value of fertility upon the farm the following reason as well as in the extra How i! milk, and the nppeaiauce of the cow is always a delight to the good laru.i r and an argument in his favor. Hut don't give all the attention to the cattle. The horses should be well taken care of, and will well repay attention. A man la known by the horse he drive?. jH. XtV IlEF.BACEorS TLAX! sfro-.a nia-jnijica) Tie plant with the above tiaiue has proved itself able to carry a more formidable title than the one given to it in honor ot the Ttussian officer iu command or tne ex ploration party which discovered it. It was found in Eastern ISokuara by the son of Sir Bejel, who is becoming as noted iu the discovery ot wonderful plants ss Lis father ia in descilbirig and maklrs them known. This won der among the liell Ilowers, C'omjinii- laceae, has Cowered, has lieen exhibited, and "certificated," by the Koyal Hor ticultural Society, and ia now prorerly started on its way to popularity. The plant is a hardy, herbaceous perennial, with stems about three feet Inch and tuberous roots. The ample leaves are coursely toothed, and the flowers, at first pendulous, are bori.e at the upper part of the stem. They are from three and oue half to live and three-quarters inches in diameter, of open bell-shape and w ith spreading lobes, and of a pale silver color as described by some, and by others aa "white, dashed with purple and very beautiful." Our most promi nent dealers in such plants Inform us that they procured it on its first announcement, but from some cause, probably excussive heat, it aid not survive. Willow cuttings can be made any mild day during winter when the twigs are not I roz en. L se firm, healthy wood of last year'3 growth, cut eight to ten Inches long, puck in saud, sawdust or sou, ana store in a cool cellar until spring. If one half the money expen- aeu ior iiussian mulberry and hardy catalpa during the past ten years had been invested in the planting and care of willows it would have provided a wind-break for every investor. Tur.uEciu lie no possible objection 10 ieeuinz straw, nut care should Ds taken to derive as large an amount of benefit us possible. It must be fed iu such a war thrtr secured with tuo stock. Wintering siuck 10 Keep it anve is one tbiug; win- trin CT r that n v.vil ia..lvn.n-ik r . cij givn iu w lil be made another, la the one straw r:in Iia rmiJ tr nixur 1 Aft.A u ww s m a LA VUO UbUCt something else Is necessary. In the one mno u u v flout, ilu iua oiuer a very une prout may uo secured. Tin: knack or getting a supply of eggs summer and winter. Is to keep the pullets of the early spring and summer hatch. Feed them all they will eat clean of the best and most nutritious nnd ecg-produclng food, with, such simple condiments as pepper, ginger and mustard, to stimulate them. Kill off the hens before they moult in the second year, and keep none but young hens. Of course, under this system of forcing for egg production and flesh, mere is no valid objection, as it is not luteuueu that their eggs should be set. CREAM should never lu rhiimnl fust until it has thickened some, as it Is imeiy to become irothy, .-.1018117 In cold weather, as there ia morn milk taken off with the cream than In warm weather, where open setting is practi ced. It one la In a hurry the best plan is to make haste by churnlnz alow at ursi. It is alike dangerous to other horses and men to spare the lire or a glandered horse. Glanders is a hiirhlw incurable disease, and as a rule fatal in the human subject. A French engineer in Brazil has late ly been selected to construct what will probably be, when completed, the lar gest dam Iu the wcrld. The dam will be 940 feet long by 5S leet high, and two smaller ones will close side depres sions. 1 his worit will, it is calculated back the water over luGO acres, and retain 14.UUU.UU0 cubic meters (49.420.- IW.000 cubic feet) of water, sufficient to provide for all the cattle of the re gions during three years, and for the irrigation of oUOO acres of flat bottom land alongside the river bed below. The rivers of Ceara flow in the wet a ason alone. nOVSEHOLD. Cceiiel Waffles. rut a plu. sf boiling water Into a saucepan and stir into it sufficient cornmeal (about two thirds of a cur) to make a mush. Lift the cornmeal In your left hand, al low It to pass slowly between the fingers r.to the water, while you stir quickly with the right hand. Let the mush :00k slowly for twenty minutes, then idd two ounces cr butter, and a des sertspoonful of salt, and stand aside to jool. When cold, separate four eggs, add the yolks to the mush, then add a half pint ot buttermilk or sour cream. Now s'lr in gradually sufficient flour, ibout one pint, to make a thlnnish bat .er. Dissolve a half teaspoonful of bi carbonate ot soda in a tablespoonful ot wiling water, and add it to the batter. Stir In quickly the well beaten whites f the eggs, and they are ready to bake. Fanc y uilts, (mlts are s rop ilar now that a good deal of atteulmu s paid to tltem, says a writer in tha Ilousnrtfc The beautiful Crete and Madias flowered muslin bed covers may ye seen on many beds, but as a rule worked ones predominate. Some in Itoman sheeting have only one corner irnamented. and a favorite design is a .hick, boldly worked trellis, with some t raying leaves and large clematis. There are just three or four crossed staves, worked In shades of brown and rreen in the corner, forming the trellis, but the tendrils and flowers extend to iorue distance. A bedspread recently exhibited, and worked by an old wom tn, was of biown sateen, with a design in light blue cotton In the center and irouud the edge. A frill of light blue pongee silk, about a quarter or a yard Jeep, was gathered on all round, and aver that a fall of rather coarse lace. The effect was excellent. I have also seen a gold colored sateen quilt, worked in pink nnd brown knittiug bilk, with deep frill of pink pongee silk. Southern- Golden Loaf. Tare md boil six medium sized potatoes. When done, drain, press through a col ander, and add one large tablespoonrul of lard or butter, oue tablespoonful of sugar, and six eggs, well beaten, lieat the whole continuously for two min utes, add a half pint of milk and a pint of flour; beat again, and, when luke- o-arm u.M l titai'lltif ill fif TPnst- MtX and stand m a moderately warm place over nignu i.ariy ib iuo ujoilhwk u suQVieut flour to make a soft dough. Knead and work thoroughly until the dough will not stick to the hands or board. Form Into f m ill loaves, place In greased lansti.d when very light, bake In a moderately quick oveu about forty minutes. trve warm. VinoisiA Waff.i.s. Kub ?fc"u ounces of lard into one quart of flour, add a teaspoonful of salt, aud stir in gradually sufficient milk, about a half pint, to make a soft dough. Work and knead this dough conhnuouitj for fif teen minutes. It must be soft and rull or blisters. Pull off a piece about the size of a small eg?, and roll it out into a cake about six or eeven inches in di ameter and as thin as a wafer, stick regularly over the top with a fork, place on lightly greased pie tins, and bake in a very moderate oven until thoroughly done, without browning. These water like biscuits are exceedingly nicj to serve with cheese or preserves. McsnrvOOM Catsup. Take freshly gathered mushrooms, wipe, but do not work them. Put a layer of mushrooms In the bottom or a crock, sprinkle with Kilt, put in more mushrooms aud salt until the crock is f uil. Cover with a damp folded towel and stand in a warm place for twenty-four hours, warm and strain. To every quart of liquor add one ounce of pepper cones, aud boll slowly for thirty minutes, add a quarter of an ounce of allspice, half an ouuee of sliced ginger root, one dozen whole cloves, and three blades of mace. JUoil fifteen minutes longer. lake up and set to cool, strain, bottle and seuL Tur.Kisii fcorr. Bring to boiling point one quart of good stock, add to it a teaspoonful of onion juice, a blade of mace and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, let it stand over a very moder ate fire for five minutes, strain and add to it two thirds ot a pint of good milk, and a palatable seasoning ot salt and pepper. When ready to serve, take it rrom the fire and add quickly the yolks of two eggs, beaten with two table spoonfuls of cream, trerve in bouillon cups. Hhead Croquettes. Cover eight ounces with a half pint of milk, and stand aside for fifteen minutes, turning the bread several times that all parts may become moist. The bread should be entirely free from crust. Add the yolks of three eggs, a half nutmeg, grated, the grated yellow rind of onf lemon and a cup of candied mixed fruits; m.x all well together and form into pyramid shaped croquettes. Dir in beaten egg and then in bread crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat. Serve hoi with the sauce poured around them. If the mixture, after adding the egg! tecomes too liquid, add sufficient grated bread crumbs to make the proper con sistency. They should be as soft as U possible to handle, or they will be dry alter tried. Cramp. Here la a remedy for cranii suggested by Dr. It. W. SU Clair, ol Loudon: Let the patient provide him self with a good strong cord, and keep It always by him. A long garter the yard and a half or good strong knitting that supported the hose or a by gon use will serve the purpose well enough When the spasm comes on let him wine this cord around the affected part, takt an end in each hand, and give them 1 good sharp pull. It will hurt a little it is useless K It does not but the cramp will vanish at once. Tainting FritNiTcr.E. An excel lent way of painting turnitnre is to rut down the paint and every coat of varn ish or lacquer, as is done in carriage painting; the result is a beautifull smoothed, polished surface, admirabl) adapted for drawing room furniture, 1 can then be gilded. WiiooriNO Cocou. An excellent remedy for whooping cough I found 11 a preparation of linseed oil and commot black uiolasse?, equal parts,well mlxeJ. and a teaspoonful taken at ever coughing spell. 'Tts disagreeable t lake at first, but children soon learn tc take it. To Relieve Cocgiiixo. Roast a lemon without burning it. When en tirely hot, squeeze the juice into a cup on three ounces of finely powdered su ear. Take a teaspoonful whenever you feel like coughing. tccorJin(7 to a recently do vised method for making gossamer water proof fabrics, so as more effectually to realize the quality of impermeability, the material is Immersed, while hot. in a compound of boiled linseed cil, lamp black, litharge and a suitable drier, all mixed together in due proportions; and a thorough drying being effected, the article is placed on a mold, and a coat lrg ot tho mixture applied with a t rush or sponge and rubbed quite smooth by the hand. After drying the fabric is again placed on tl.e mold and rubbed down with pumxe stone. In the same manner a third coating of the mixture is applied. The truth may be blamed, but not abamed. a sunrrtisED fencer. The Lesion Tausnt a Young Ameri can Swordsman Disarmed. A young bank cleik In Albany, New fork is wiser than he was .1 3 ear ago. :n the bank where he was a clerk a new nan was given a tomcwhat inferior ositioii. The newcomer was a small, .light framed Frenchman, whose Eng Ish was decidedly lame, but who o ldom spoke that it made little differ ince. The eenior clerk bad a decided encbant for fencing, and compared with most fellows or his age and po rtion was unquestionably a good iwordsman. In addition to this be was k most insufferable braggart, and his me topic of thought au-1 conversation. Je bad about him a very patronizing tir, which he proceeded to inflict upon Jae inoffensive Frenchman, and his fa nlliar slaps on the back evidently dis leased the stranger. Finally a par .icularly emphatic thump between the Ulle Frenchman's shoulders produced is response a stinging slap in the face, ffhich left the red mark of a small land tharply prominent against the )tberwie c'ealhly pale face of the young American. Speechless with rage, the young man 'ound his desk, and shortly afterward, .hronch a f lit nJ, challenged the Frenchman to mortal combat. The after apologized, in fact did all in his lower to undo the mischief of his hasty olow, in vain. "Nothing but blood can tripe out that, insult," the yourg man laid bauhtiiy. The details were ur--anged, the Frenchman, as the chal enged party, choosing rapiers. Greatly m the surprise of the hot blooded roung challenger, the cashier of the jank, who knew the Frenchman well, icted as the latter's second. The day ;ame and the hour. Tne principals stepped to position, taluted. and the blue blades crossed with that smooth, iliding sound which is music to the ear jf the true swordsman. The French jiau, whose familiarity with bis weapon wa? evident at the start, con ued himself at first entirely to defense, turning his opponent's point with a grace of movement and absence of fear or nervousness which were poetry in action. The young man grew bolder. his thrusts began to have an air of fe rocity which teemed to anger the Frenchman a trifle, and turning aside his opponent's thrust be made a quick lunge, and the young American barely parried. Another quick thrust and a turn of the wrt-t were too too much for him; t'.ere w as a sharp snap and the top button of his coat flaw across the room. Angry at this evideut trifling, the but ton's owner made a spiteful lunge, which was quickly parried and the next button was snapped away. One after another the shluiug buttons on bis natty blue braided jacket were cut oi by ti e Frtuchiuan"s leaJy point. Decidedly "rattled" at his opponent's skill an J the irrepresslbid smiles of the seconds and surgeon, tha young clerk now, with greater rapi.uty and less cautl n. n ade fierce lunges, any one of which would have driven the sharp rapier through the body of the cool Frenchman, while tho little man, qu etly parrj lug, with the sharp point of his weapon siripped the front of the young roan a jacket to ribbons. The contest had lasted some twenty minutes when suddenly the Frenchman caught the swiftly advancing ;oint of his opponent, turned it aside, clipped his own swoid quickly down along the other's blade, turning it with a quick wrist motion so that it partly wound around it, and with a sharp wrenching motion tore the weapon away and sent it flying across the floor. Then be saluted, threw his weapon down and left the room. It subsequently trans p red that the foreigner was and is a member of a once noble French family, a captain in the French army. and bia teachers have been some of the bet swordsmen in France. The young American has not challenged any mis cellaneous foreigners since, and Is less inclined to ta:k of Lis experience 01 skin. Hhn.lui (7ii7 in some of its chief characteristics la a wry different art from what it was ouly a few years ago The substitution first of iron for wood, and, secondarily, of steel fortieth wood and iron, will roou have effected an en tiro revolution. Canada, next after Maine, was the stronqholJ of wooden shipbuilding, but a feeling bordering on consternation has been caused in the Dominion by the announcement that a firm who for many years have been among the largest owners of sailing ships in America, bulldlug most of their vessels in St. John and vicinity, have just closed a contract In .England for a sailing ship of 1,50'J tons, to be built of irou. Wooden shipbuilding in Canada for several years has been a de clining Industry, aud this last move ment Is regarded as a passage of Us well-nigh tiual extinction. The so called 'soft-wocd" sh'ps of the Can adian Provinces were the cheapest that could be built. It being possible ts put afloat in Xew liruuswlck or Nova Scotia a vessel of this description fully equal In appearance to one buiit iu Maine, and at a cost several dollar less per toe. lr, utder such favoring con ditions wood cauuot compete with iron or steel, Canada has but one alterna tive, if she would maintain her ship yards, of seeking materials among the products of the mine rather than of the forest. In this new departure builders in the United tate have al ready got the start, and by a Iodz dis tance. On the Delaware liver, con venient Ito the iron and col mines of l'eniisslvania, no less than Cfty-six vessels have becu constructed during the present year five of them wholly of ctee! and the Indications are still more promising for the year 1SS9. It is claimed that the progress made In the Delaware yards since January 1 is equal to the entire business done in the same istablbhuienti in the whole of 1st 7. It has been discovered by expeiiments with dogs placid under the influence ot morphia even to coma, that the hypo dermic injection of solution of theice, the active principle of tea, is an almost instantaneous antidote, neutralizing the effect of the narcotic, ana reviviL-g the auimal, after the action or the heart has become imper ceptible. Caffeine possesses similar properties, but is less Immediate in its operation. J. Gayon has obtained illuminating gas from stable yard manure kept iu close nceptacles. One cxbic metre ol fresh Lorse droppings yielded about 3.03 cubic feet of carbureted hydrogen in twenty four tours. M. Paste ur thinks that after supplying a useful lighting aud beating gas the manure remaining, cot having been deprived ot ammonia by the process, might still be serviceable as a f-rtiliz-r. tVhut U e Colouies and India call a kln-l of natural cement has been found on the Lank of the Bow River, a few rri.es west of Calgary, in the Canadian Xorthwest. It Is the same kind ot ma'erial as that which was found near Morley last autumn, and which is also pltntiiul in t lotida, where it is said U. be superior to stone for building pur poses. It has been used almost entirely iu building the town aud fort of St. Augualin in that tate, where it is called ccqulna. All the vessels hi the ErltlshXavy Inch carry diveia are to be supplied with telephones, for the purpose ci sub marine communication. Tm.'1t Jags. Mr. Chauncey M. Pi-pew does not like the west. Recent ly, while on a visit toChlcago.he called the clf.k or the Lo'.el, and, pointing to a boy, 8.1 d: f "Sir, I wast you to discharge that ifellow," ' Why? What has he done?" i "lie has insulted me." 1 "But how?" " "Why, I heard him speak of me as his jags.' " "Oh, that's nothing," responded the clerk. "And," continued Mr, Depew. I think that be also referred to you as bis Jags.' ' "lie did, ce? Well, that settles it. lie goes this minute. By the way, whenever your Jags wants anything, don't hesitate to ask for It," Quite a number of runners will winter at Nashville. Guy's shoes have been taken off. Eyes Ears Nose Are all more or less affected bj catarrh. Tbe eye become inflamed, red and watery, with dull, bear? pain between tnem: mere are roartaff , bea ring noiaea In the ear. -! sometimes the hear ing is aflecuM; the nose is a r:T (n!Terer, wtta lis constant uncomfortable discnarcc us '. breath, an 1 loss of tne stnae of smelh All tliese dUa.-nc-aule f jmptoim disappear when the disrate r cured bj IJood s Saraaparilla. which expels from the blood the Impurity from which catarrh arises, tones and restores the diseased organs to health. I bare taken Hood a Sarupanlla for catarrh and it has done me s great deal or good. I re commend it to all within my reach." Lctdeb D. ltoBBlNS. East Thompson. It Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. J'.; six tot$x Prepared only fcjC. 1. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Slasi IOO 1ohim Oue UoIIur UIPJITHEIIIA: Symptoms ana Causes of the Dreaded Contagious Disease. For a week or ten days before serious illness declares itself to be diphtheria, the patient has been languid and what our grandmothers ufed;to call "douncy," says a physician in the l'rovidence Tele gram, llishea l aches a little, chiefly in the morning; bis back and legs are so tiled that they ache, too, with occasion al sharper pains going deep to the bone. Apitite Is gone and sleep uneasy. About the fourth day a feverish state begins, which slowly increases, until one morning there is a sore throat. .Not an ordinary one, that ouly hurts to swallow something, but one that gives Iaiii on pressure, ami aches even when it is not touched. Look iu that throat now. 1'ress down the tongue with a tablespoon handle, so that, with a strong light, not fiily the tonsils, those senti nels 011 eather side of the entrance to the windpipe, can be seen, but the soft palate and back of the throat. Showing intensely ret I, a dark scarlet color in deed, lies tho inflamed mucus mem brane, and scattered upon it, so thick here that they are patches, and there clearly separated by liery red. are gray ish w hite siot3. Of all sizes from wheat grains to navy beans, they present the certain signals that diphtheria is on hand. Now coiues tho danger to others. There is no disease known more certain ly rapidly contagious than this, with the additional evil that from a light case may be contracted the most malig nant type known, unJ utmost caution should be observed. The sufferer must be promptly isolated, notice sent by the doctor to authorities and plentiful sup ply of disinfectants laid in. No one should enter tho sick room ujon an empty stomach, nor remain there longer than absolutely needfuL Keep away from the sick one's head, and if forced to go near hold the breath until agaiu at a distance. Stand in a draft for some minutes so that clothing may bj well aired, and it the disease be not con tracted anyway be thankful. Gradually these spots enlarge until they grow together und the patches be come a sheet of membrane, extending from where the tongue ends to any jioiut in the bronchial tubes that can be seen, which grows of a dirty ash color aud be gins to clo respiration. Torn forcibly off, lie bleeding surface beneath sets to work and promptly replaces it. Fever increases, food is taken with the utmost ditliculty, exhaustion coiues 011, sapping vital force with lightning speed, until death comes to clone the scene by suf focation or sheer wear out and tiiends may well be content if tho destroyer stops with a single victim. What is the caue of this disease? l'robably it is due tosjieciiii: poison, as malignant dis eases are known t be ; but it is essentially the child of filth and can be traced iu every case to some such source. Three of the most sudden deaths I ever saw came from digging a well in a city yard that ojeued into a near privy vault. A pile of garbage, refuse from the table, lies unoticed near a window un 11 it decays and sends death in every direction. A sewer trap refuses to work iu the cellar and every oue sleeps iu an atmosphere polluted with sewer gas that is more deadly because it is colorless and cannot be snielled or the germ is carried miles from a putrefying carcass until it linds congenial soil, where it straightaway alights and sets to work. Any one of tliese causes seems compe tent to produce diphtheria, but it must be remembered that no poison can kill unless it finds a fit subject. So, out of a lainuy one may be taken and the other left because one Is stiong and can resist what the weakersuccumbs to. hat can be done to escae this scourge? Much. It is the duty of every one to preserve the house iu which he lives in good reiair, so that when storms come it may not fall. The system should be maintained in high condition during tliese trying mouths of cold and wet to come, by nourishing food, long hours of sleep and careful avoidance of every habit that weakens. Said a man to me to-day: "Doctor, do you think this eruption on my skin coiues from drink?" "Yes." 1 answered, '-liquor would ccitaiuly cause it, aud if you expect to get well you must absolutely abandon Jriuk iu every form." -Well, doctor. 1 will try. but Cod knows it will be a hard job." That is one thing that makes ieople liable to diphtheria the poor blood aud weak nerves that come (rom diink. Let it aloue. Finally, having done your part, keep up brave heart and do not fear. Feople say that doctors do not contract dis ease, which is not strictly true, for they have their share. Hut they exercise ivery precaution that experience teaches just the ones I have been giving you here for example and usually get clear f contagion. So may you every one jr at all events place yourself on a level tvith doctors in this respect if you will Tollow this earnest advice. Should a sore throat come, should veil spots apiear uikjii it, do not be ilaruied. lleiueuiber that true diphthe ria never commences thus; that there is 1 considerable time of sickness before .hese spots come in the throat at all, md that the chances are 50 to 1 that he case is one of quinsy or catarrhal .luoat. For the latter a good gargle is nade of Common salt, one tablespoonful. Cidar vinegar, one-half teacupf uL To be used hot. Bind a red flannel strip around the jeck and keep it there until all soreness a gone. TJair Restoreb. Eqnal parts of alcohol, castor oil and sulphur, com bined in such proportions that it Is of the consistency of milk. Bathe the scalp with this mixture thoroughly three or four times a week. A Clear Head. "This Is scandal ous," aaid Mrs. Lushly, as she ushered her spouse into the ball very early in the morning, "you must have been making a nice exhibition of yourself down town." "I was perfectly (hlc) shober.osderly. an' dignified all er time," replied Mr. L., assuming an injured look that al most threw blm off bis balance. "That is nonsense," aaid his wife positively. "Just a minute ago, while I was looking out of the np stairs win dow, I saw you trying to unlock the door with a toothpick." 'Fosh'bly. Fosh'bly. But you (hlc) bessher life I knew too mncb to pick my teeth wisser door key (hlc). didn't lv, TriE cow that gives a yield ot milk and butter above the average, for the whole period when she lain milk, is more valuable than one yielding largely at first and diminishing afterward. ... ...... -nfroM with fjitarrh in mT head fcr jcars, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medi cines. I was weak, and my eyes were so sore that I could not sew or read much. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and now my catarrh it nearly cured, the weakness of my body u all gone, my appetite Is good In fact. I feel like an other person. Mas. A. Ctksisoua, rroTtdenor. K. I. ! have been troubled with catarrh about a year, causing great son-:ic of the bronchial tubes.and terrible headache. I used Hood's Sarsaparilla. a-.d now my catarrh is cured, my throat Is entirely well, and my headache has alt disappeared.'' Bichakd Gibbons, Hamilton, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 1; six for Si. Prepara t on'.y by C. L HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowc.l, Maw. lUOlloseitUiie Dollar "Axes to Grind.' Benjamin Franklin, the well-known American statesman and philosopher, relates the following story of his boy hood. One cold winter's morning lie was accosted by a smiling man, with an axe on his shoulder. "My pretty boy," said he, "has your fatl:ra grindstone?" "Yes, sir," said Frauklink. "You are a fine little fellow," said he; "w ill you let me sharpen my axe on it?" 1 'leased with being called a fine little fellow, Franklin answered, "O! yes; it is down in the shop." Fatting tiie little boy on the head, the man added. "And will you get a little water for me to wet the grindstone?" Little Benjamin, unable to resist tiie llatteiy and insinuating manners of t ho stranger, at once com plied, arid soon returned with a ktttle ful of water. "How old are you, and what's your name?" continued the man. without waiting for a reply. "I am sure you are one of the finest lads that I have ever seen. Will you ju.t turn the tiriiidstonc for me for a lew minutes?" Tickled by the compliments paid him young Benjamin went to work, but it was not long before he bitterly rued bis simplicity. The axo was a new one, and he had to toil and tug until he was almost tired to death. The school-bell rang, but he could not leave off his task. His hands were blisterid, aud yet the axe was not half ground. At, length, however, the axe was sharp ened, and the mau turned round to him and said, "Now, you little rascal, you've played the truant; off to school with you, or you'll repent it." It was hard enough to be turning away at the grindstone, out iu the cold, so long that wintry day; but to be called a little ras cal by the man whom he had been serv ing, was too much. Such treatment being so different from what he might have expected, was not likely soon to be forgotten. The circumstance was long remem bered by Franklin, who learned a lesson from that day's work. 111 after-life. whenever be saw a merchant over-polite tD his customers begging them to take a little brandy, and throwing his goods down on the counter he used to say to himself: "That man has ati axe to grind." "If he happened to see a man who, in private life, was a tyrant, nuk nig, great professions of attach ment to liberty, Franklin thought to himself, "That fellow would set the people a-turiitng grindstones." Or if he saw a man chosen to fill a responsible losition without a Siiul' qualification to render him either iesieciable or use ful, "Alas!" thouul 1i.i:."..!:ii. "ikmu deluded ieople, you aro doomed lor a season to turn the grindstone for a boody." Let us learn a lesson from Franklin's experience, and when we find iople flattering us or praising us too much, let us suspect that they have some design of their own to serve by it, or, as Franklin puts it, want u? to turn the grindstone for them. Franklin lived between the years 1700 and lTtHl. The above story is, I think, likely to be the correct origin of the phrase, "axes to grind. An Old. unliable 1'lriii. Oue of the most plea-iant and sjt.nfictorr expe rience;) in business Is Hie evidence of couuMc-nce occasionally shown by tne public to a long estab lished Oral. 1 he John 1. novell Arms Co., HI Washington Street, received a few days ao, from a n-an In Tennessee, of whom they had no pre vlota knowledge, a registered letter coiitain.ng a Fire Miidivd IxAlar bill, with an nr.ler for sixty six dollar' worth of sooiis, request. ug the elianxe to be r.-.uineiL A carelul exauiniati .n of the bin r-rovrd lis value and the onler wa niied as de sired. The seniii-r lived in a remote locality where the iooi11ce was his ouly means or com munication and me bi.l referred to kis most couveuient sum to enclose. It would not le re markable of this Brm, trno have been identified with historical D.-k Square for rai iit-ri'jht years stiould thus win tl.e eind-ience of Huston or New hng.auil people, but it Is wonhr of note that tneir success lu business has grown out of lue sound reputation that ex leu. Is throughout Hie ln;ted r-tates Any one who has -cu their auvcrlise uieuls of units, limes. Kevolvers, Cutlery, Sport 1U( tioods and Kishiiij: Tackle In tins paier can Irel perfectly sale in aen Jing them any amount of money aud be sure tu cet Hie full value luieturn or if unsatisfactory iu any war, tueir mooer re funded. All of our reader wa'utinir goods in iheir line will do well to send Gets, in stauij-s for their arge loo page i;.uatrated catalogue A. Utrman contempoiary says the introduction of steam in inclosed spaces for the purpose of extinguishing iJres has been sutc ssfully tested in Berlin. The owner of a steel-peu factory in that city, in consequence of frequent out breaks of fire in the drying rcoms, had steam pipes placed In three of the rooms, shut-oil by short, soldered pipes of an easily flowing alloy of lead aud tin, arranged to work au onatically. One day a hissing noise made the fire man aware that ene of these appliances was brought into action, and it whs found on examination that the cor ' "tits of the drying room bad become ign.ted. but that the steam set free had extin guished the fire before it could spread Captain Hughes, a Mississippi Kiver man has discovered that if tho long Spanish moss, which bangs ia such abundance from the trees In the South, Is placed In dams or levees it prevents crayfish from boring through, and serves as a mattress to bold the sand. Frofessor Itslur, of Munich, ha ucceeded iu obtaining from d IstiiirH- coal a white crystallino substance. which, as far as regards its action on the system, is exactly the same as quin ine. thoucU it assimilate with tlm stomach mere easily than quinine does. A Badical Car far Eallepcle Fits. To the Editor Pleasa Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for tha above named disease which I warrant to cure the. w-orat cases. So strong Is my faith in Its vir tues that I will send fiee a nampie bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will giva me bis K O. and Express addrem. Kesp'y. ALU. UOOU 3d. C, 1S3 Pearl be New York. It is or no advantage for an auimal to be a "small cater." Ia order to pro duce largely the animal should consume as much food as possible, and always bare a great appetite. elt .You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dj-spcp-f a. Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Trouble. Fever mni Ague, Blecplestaess, Partial rarslysli, or Nervous Prjf l rat ion, oso I'nlne's Celery Comound and be cured. In each of these the causo Is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malurla, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous pys tem, resulting in one or these diseases. Remove the cacsx with that grca' Nervo Tonic, and the KXsttlt will disappear. Paine's Celery Compound Jas. L. Bowrx, Springfield, Mass., writes: "Paine's Celery Compound cannot be exceUed as a Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with It the resulting afleetion of the stomach, heart and liver, and the wholo tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. I tell my friends. If sick as I have been, Painc'l Celery Compound Will Cure You! Bold by druggists. (1 ; six for So. Prepared only by WaXLS, RlcuaKTjsoN ii Co., Burlington, VL i For the Aged. Nervous, Debilitated. to S' dollars la a lluUaf Coat, ana at bis Brit Half toil eapcrnucs ia .torm flDtta ta b.l sorrow teat It Is hanllr a saiuc TwcUo than IBM aaito Mtuas, ! eharrtuod M kelBf kaHy aa la. but a.jo HEN fecla If as art loa lit riSU BR.S'D-BucKsa Km His Woed. I3oy." said Cashier Goodman, or the Fidelity and Security National Karik, to liis bock keepers, "if your work is finished jou may go. 1 Lave a little extra work to do, so I will close the bank." Like the honest and faithful official that he was, he kept bis wori. The bank has been closed ever since, and the cashier and his family are spending the autumn on the Canadian shore of the St. Lawrence. climatic. Brown We are going to hare some Equally weather. Robinson Squally weather? Well, no wonder. Squally weather is what might be expected during the preval ence of the Indian summer. ExrECTED Too Mucn.-Irale coun ter juniper Say, garsorg, there is a hair iu theentray. Swiss waiter Mossieu. Thees i:i the 50 cent table d'hote. At tiie 75 rcut table you are entitled to a comb. All engineers know what a nuisance a steam or trost-covered window id in cold weather. A very thin coat of glycerine applied on both riJes of the glass will prevent any moisture fjrru ing thereon, and will stay until It col lects so much dust that it cannot be seen through-, for this reason it should be put on very thin. .Surveyors ca:i use It on their instrument in f'p:i;y weather and there is no film to obstruct the sight. In fact, it can be ueJ any where to prevent moisture from form ing on anything. It does not injure Ihe usefulnesa of field glasses, etc. ; In fict a small drop of pure glycerine in a small hole iu a sheet or brass makes a good lens for a fir. all micros cojie. -If aft Item Worried l-.i.titeeu Tears. It should have rend "married" but the proof-reader observed that it aiuouuted to nlxr.it the same tiling, iitid ko did not draw Lis hltie pencil through the error. Vnfor tm ately there tn considerable truth in Lis observation. Thousands of Lusbands are constantly worried almost to despair by tLe ill Lealtti that afllicts their -nives, and often robs life of couilort and Lapplutss. There is but one sate aud surn way to change all this for the better. Hie ladies should use Ur. I'ierce's Favorite Inscrip tion. Gen. George Washington was worth A Tremendous Srusatlon would Lave been created one hundred years o by tliO sight of one of our modern ex ptess trains whizzing along at tho rate of (sixty miles an Lour. Just think how our f raudfathers would Lave stared at such a spectacle! It takes aood deal to astonish people now-a-days, but some of the marvel ous cuies ol cons. tiuptiun, wrought by Dr. l'lt rce's Gt'liU-u Medicul Discovery, Lave created wide-spread auinzeuiciit. Con sumption is at last acknowledged curable. Ibe "Golden Jiedical Discovery" is the ouly known remedy lor it. If taken at the nht lime which, bear in mind, is not when the lungs are nearly oue it will go iie.Lt to the seat of the disease and accom plish lis work as nothing else in the world can. William li. Aster, who died in 1S43, lef t 520.000,000. "HI re lllm -., aud Let 111 ill Cueis. Wo or.ee heard a man complain of feel ing badly, and wondered what ailed him. A Lumomus friend said, "Glveadoctor and let him guess." It was a cutting satire on some doctors, who don't always guess right. You need not guess wLat ails you when your fcod don't digest, when your bowels and stomach areiuactive, and when your head aches every day, and you are languid and easily fatigued. You are bil ious, and Dr. I'ierce's l'leasaut I'mgative Pellets w iii bring you out all right, bniall, sunar-coatcd casi to take. Of druggists. Kind treatment is an equivalent of food . The Excltetuent ot Over TLe rush on tho druggists still continues ami daily scores of people call for a bottle ot K nip's I'.alsam lor the Throat and Lungs icr the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthtua, I'.roncliitis and Consumption. Kemp's Iialsam, the standard family reme dy, is sold ou a guarantee ami never tails to give entire saiislaction, l'ric. "0c aud f 1. Trial size free. The greatest enemy of agriculture is ignorance. The Culilen 4ite sieclal. Tne I'nion anil Central raciile ltoa-U an.l Tun man Couipaujr put on. Dee. s, a weekly train of I'u'.iliian Ye-itllmle 'ars, to run lietwet-u i ouucii liiults au 1 sun Francisco, siean heat, electiic light, leparato liatn-rooms fur la l;e ami nentieiiien, harOer sliop, obser vation and siuokma romis. and a lcmalc atten.laut for lailies and children, make It tub flNEaT Tails is the worn n." The mule is hardy and handy, if not handsome. .-,O.M iu ivizes Is offered by tLe publishers of Tiik Youth's Cositanion for the best short stories. There are three prizes ot flout) each, three of 750 each, and three of il'JO each. No other paper pays so liberally to obtain the very best matter for its subscrib ers. The publishers will send a circular on receipt of a stamp, giving the condi tions ot this oiler. The Companion Las Two Million Headers a week, livery fam ily should take it. Any new subscriber who sends 5L75 will receive it free to Jan uary 1, ltii, and a full year's subscription from that date. A corrugated column of silver makes a unique cologne bottle. The war to make money Is to save It. liood's Sarsararllla is the most economical medicine to to buy, as It is the only medicine of which can truly he said, "100 doses one dollar." t o not take any other preparation if yoa have decided to huv Hood's SaisaparUla. A pretty jewel box is the form of a double heait, 0ueen Anne style. rrazer Axle (ireasa. The Frazer is kept by all dealers. One box lasts as long as two of any other, lie reived medals at North Carolina State Fair Centennial, aud Paris Exposition. ' Earth worms will injure wells if the ground around the well is not thorough ly graded and drained. r.r" !"p " C snaran teetl by ,. ' -Mayer, SJ1 Arch Sc. l'hil'a. I a. tase at ouce, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands ol cures :iftr others fall, advice free, send lor circular. To make good whitewash nse skim milk with lime instead of water, and It will be more durable. ,iPICM a PUo;" Caro for Consump tion. Cures where other remedies fail. SUic. W arrantca o coior more gorxu man ny oinrr dvci ever made, and to Rive more brilliant aud J ." 1 1 lA firll n 1k.,.nmni an1 Inl'i UUluUlv vuiwiA n nsi vi Maw aUfMHUf wuu ia j A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored rt i n FOR IO uarmenis neneweu j CENTS. A Child can use them ! Unequalled tor all Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchants. Iye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO- Prow., Burlington. Vt (not ityiei m canuent that will It lum dry in tlto brdct suxa. It m called TOW tit' 4 H&U DILLS'!) hLICKKA." a Lame finu.Ur to every Cow-buy all over tr iid. With thfrtt tha only perfect WwH and WaUrprmrf Coat Uwrower' 'nh Urn4 S..cker. and take no other. If yotr storekeeper A Hopeless Task. Judge Peterby The young German emperor has un dertaken the biggest job yet. CoL Yerger WhatI Is he going to shake Bismarck? o, It's a bigger job than that, by a great deaL" "Conquer Russia and France in a single campaign?" "More difficult than that." "Impossible! What can it be. then?" "lie is trying to make The Germans quit talking about his private affairs, when one of the original and Irresist ible tendencies of the human mind, fundamental and universal, is the love of other people's private affairs, lie may be able to build a warm fence around a winter supply of summer wsather; be can, perhaps, skim the clouds from the sky with a teaspoon; he may succeed in hiving all the stars in a nail keg, or he may meet with flit tering success in hanging out tho At lantic Ocean on a grape vine to dry, but he should never delude himself with the idea that be can make pe ple quit Interesting themselves in Lis priv ate affairs." Tiik Shut in Society. Miss 11 was telling her Sunday rcliool class of small boys about the 'Shut-iu Society.' an organization whose members are mostly young ixtschs couGned with ill ness to their beds or rooms. "Whom can we think of," said she, endeavoring to awaken the interest of the class iu these unfortunates, "that would hare lial great sympathy for these that are so shut in?" "I know," said a little boy, with brightening face; "some one iu the Ui ble. isn't it, teacher?" "Yes," said M1S3 It , "aud who, Johnny?" "Jonah," was the spirited answer. Ii vino Oct. Mistress (to domestic) You was out lata agaiu last night, were you not? Domestic Yes, mum. "Where were you, ir I may ask?" "At a party, mum." "That makes four parties within a WPpk. If vnil nil In lliia war nut late nights you will not live out half your days." "I don't expect to, mum. I'm to be married Christmas, and then I'll live out no more." Husband and wife had a little tiff, lie buried his nose in a morning pajer while she gazed out of the car window with persistent intentiiess. Thus an hour and thirty miles passed. A lady entered the car. Husband dropped bis paper and looked at her admiringly. "Ah," he said, "that's a fine woman And a widow, too. Don't you think she's handsome?" "Yes, rather. You reem to like wid ows." "Indeed I do. They're just charm Ing." Husband evidently thought this would pique his rartner. But it did not. 'Alfred," she said, tenderly, placing ner nana softly on his arm; "1 guess I was in the wrong a little while ago, when I became aDgry with you, and 1 am sorry, so sorry. Will you forgive your little wife?" "Certainly. Don't say another -word about it " "And you will grant a little request i nave to ask of you. hubby dear?" "Of course. Anything that lies in my power." "You say you think widows are cuarmingr" "Yes. 1 did say so. but. " 'Then make me one; that's a good uutoauu mine, u, l snail be bo hap py." Geo. Augustus sala. George Augustus Sala, the well known English writer, ou his last Australian trip wrote as follows to The London Daily Telc- graph: "I especially have a pleasant re membrance of the shin's doctor a verv v. perienced maritime medico indeed, who tenucu mo most kindly during a horrible siiell of bronchitis and spasmoclc asthma, provoked by the sea fog which Lad swooped down on us iust after vi Wt. Kt. i.-nn. cisco. Hut the doctor's prescriptions and iue increasing warmth of tho temperature as we neareit the Tropics, aud in particular, a couple of Allcock's I'oitous I'lasters clapped ou one on the chest ami 3nnii.r between tLe shoulder blades soon set me right." Wood mold, dry earth and leaves should be stored away before the ground freezes. They will be wanted before the w inter is over. They cost but very little and can be used for many purposes. FITS : A:i Fits stopped free by Ur. Kline's Gieat, Nerve Kestorer. No Vitsaf.er first day s use. ilar ve.ous cure. Treatise and f i.ua trial Home free to til cases, bend iol)r.Kline.wl Area bt. l'uua.,fa. IouisXlV said it was easier to make all Euroi aj.'ree than two women. Nothing Car?s nropsv. (iravel. ltrli-iirs. Heir Wlatatea. Unnary lavef Wisei" NerinesT iFu,e.Ca.n,D",K"",CT ture- "m- Arc?, -U. Fiu,a. 1 a lx.tt:e. s tor ti At Dtuzkisu. Curcaue wurst caau.. cure g Jaraqtee K rj j A wineglass of a pint of raw starch will make collars and cuffs stiff and glo3ay. cn Eye-watcr. Druggists sell at Sc. per boitie Jamaa T l-a . Bna i , , Elkwood will et.and training next sea- 48 003 Ejl"'"! Porootis BrtoT. Vgr KLINE SOHRAi u.TrVo":r.i'lr.,.'".lr;--h IwtnwiL i-'i I'.. Ban.tarium or Ilom. HmM Item..!.; ?0 V"':,r- ECTIVES Sf1?.1 T5rT C ty. i ii 'ill i l.iiiiiiiial wmM PWM hnM. IipannM im nf . rvtavan tna braaaaa DaUcUit B axsaa rl"fiiriH Cljtf j a. Coin,, "chttii ..Caarrh. othSc4 Bruise,"' c nli ter Than Any Known KcmedV No matter how violent orexmiciat n.-k Ifheumatic, Bedridden. Inn. ''PW'j, Neuralgic, or prostrated wuiniiJii: 'Vr,, RADWATS BUM igSf will afford Instant ease. tiirul.ler of water wi.: ,a . io w"'"1 'i crainps. h-pasms. smr M ,m s, NJ" Ii p. Heartburn. N rvou.n,s4 ',. ' Ilea.lacue. liuirrliu j. c u,;,-' i .. .? . y, internal pain". ' '"''Oi'j m yia,ar;atu lu various formi nr.i vented. IWW MJ There is not a remel.i: area- . i nai wui cure 1-ever an I Jnf rj Fevers (aUel t.r i: ,, L" "! ' j- quickly a-i IUIlVv ., l-.hAlif it was the Br.-t PAIN REMEDY allays 1 n n.i mmui .mi. :wi l ,. lr' , ,J! Wn whether ot tne l.nn,'-i, m.,:u ,,. , . .jt glands or orirmiii, i.y on.- i!;i,;.-V.'-i." J' ACHES AND PAINS Fcr headache i:inn-r si.-k or ti-rtvi .., ache, neuralgia, ncrvuusne ai.-l t0o' rheumatism. iu:ni.a-'o, palm au l weI ha.'k, spine or kiilnev, ih a'uu-i J - p.eunsv. aweding of the Joints and' t' ' kinds, the nppltca'ionof itddvata k,Tnf ? -wnl atlord num. . ate ea.e. aun-n ,",: "'-t iw, ic, cneci a li'--ru;anm t-ur. Iriu C.i.l a a ivi , tir l. J s, 1 ! -J.jr What Scott's Emulsion HasDone! Over 25 Pounds Cain lnTenw, Experience of a Prominent Clti2 Tni CAMrnasu RK-rr-r K,-,-,r.rsk,,r7vI,,ntj Eab raasciato. Jul, 1 I took a severe cold uM. my ehest and lungs and did not give it Proper attention, it developed Into bronehltie and in the fall of the sS year I was threatened with consumption. Physiciansor. dered me to a more conenl al climate, and I eametoSsn Franelseo.'Soon after mv arrival I commenced taktai Seott's Emulsion of Cod Live? Oil with Hypophosphitesre. ularly three times a day. ten weeks my avoIrduDois went from 155 to 180 pounds and over ; the eough mean time ceased. c. r. bejett SOLD BY aLTTdHUCCISTS. iv',sb i . ......... n . i iT7-X.c0t-. 1 I'nc. :.o i..u. V "TL.ltfLp. I W I T . . 'nAtflVlPSi CATARRH f 'J.t-c0'i-'srp, '!rnlntorchiinrl, mmJ2&-j") a ri!..s..- i.m, i CURE coNsuMPnsN nfflftl hi! is it. , sniL , COSSl'Lf UK. 329 N. 15th St., below Callow-hill, Phila.,?!. UO years' t-x perifi- in all "pcrial V liiHin'titly rel'irvs thost we;ik--ri.-ti hv rir tni fretlmis, A.-.i'all or ntf. Alvi--. frt imJ ciiTitleiitUil. lliurt.liA.M.Kil::i' V.. aii t U, II vctmici jt i t. Slauiij ft.r l--.it. DON SUMPTION 1 tiavf a rfHtiUv r mini for t:. 'T In . a tiou-anda of ravu of lit or k.n 1 ' d -if f'iraUr.Jf lave bten rtirt. So t rxirnr t m v i::i. in iu ffl wl'4 I will M-nrt two tMtt;M fr-. ilvT .it bMtiMnn this dl-.--' in nT arurT. r. r. .if F.rpr-atiaa KH.Mfftv T A. tT.iH I'M. M. C. 1M IWfc T wlCutb CATARRH vbtrt ail otnar rm.v-fall Om mtai ration of th whuwrnpi tnr av-iin tir-'.ur?" tan fJ na r.T-.r-,!,,- fhRngv o' e.MUt No m it t l.fbi od 11.1,1 M ,t TI'I'H-H.K g'.S. paill L.nr-.f-wuis.ir. apniiua CCVMCN S;S DTifiBJ CI fill state St.. I klMI Is. i nj.erifi-' fi.rtt -n-:ia.ac-H laoiua : - 1 , . . . v. ., . n D.7 k j. 11. i.oniiii ia m v.. If ri by is v bare (, lit ?!r SU iChiXlcal. rrir,v Ml u F-ti"n. . Ii. It I'Y Ff I'V-. 1 1 f .00. Sold bj Pmr NORTHERN PACIFIC. 11 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS ft FREE Covernment LANDS. MII.Ll' VS .f ACIll- S of -s.-h in M:nrr't. Sor Pakots. McTitan. I-lahi, Wa.li::.yt. n ki.il une Cmn CftD I'uhlii uon witli lfi ilr-.UM w OCflU rUll bfil ASTK-iltiirsj. ifru:M all . Imt Lands now .i--n t s-tt:. ri ffsnl lr-s. Ail.r CHAS. B. LAMBORH, f5,te"-g V3 -wlnr-Mar-li'T' trad ta aa pru I Z mud r -ar- i V 1 ltl ZrJ .ham ... -ni: mrvt fri-m-l yr, ...0 In rtl ItWa.if-.tX T rt a-tDr Wrhlw ac-. .-c aotf f fOO-M" ' nj r-f ouf rrmtlf and - ti, I . . in r:ur wa :Mt ra . at vebt kW iMr"' 1,ntti-a..htl b' 6a' tprr- 1 hi rr- V .t.-t ta Mmarr a-i-. -t.irb ma J""t'TZ fc TJJ- , w a Dm acta, and " rnCL'' N -Pll' r-flua Ta nil Tru 7n h ' "rm i u nrm' mra fW- fh bat mg -m- hiti ia t fr.r-f rrk of b fh h"-n ';'" .'TlT 1 11 t :A 0.. Itoa 14'.. A "! a. Mataa, iUrnata AftWmaC slappieff"ararwt.iij orbjrff.s:Lra.iaf WANTED: oxe agi:m nui iiiisioixtj, 'Jo take order lot ttr2ing SMAli rflJ' UJAl-USmu LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURtJ. roaraD!c'iL g?ut cut rasi f gel orier" make a iarge tuuim.is; jo. A l irssJ, liitcriialional i'ulilislilngi 1 rinim.v 523 IIAKKUT br I'UILAylJ. AZER AXLE GREASE. TVrt IntbrWnrM. M.vlprmlTbTtW FrswTlJJJ fjr Co. at Clucii-o. N. Y . a bt-Lums. jMttxn, J tfi t y, r.ri.t:..h Arillim.iic short-as4 thoroughly ti-iKfct It IUII. llrV?7 S..M. dir. Ksip'M wTta , 1 Liuoii not uuil-r tlir li r ' IwL ma. J lir.-w.lor &It- U.-in ll jldsr Co. U'- - Blair's Fi?!s,cS U..I 11 uoia:r:."r rtir4 and maka afii mftm- a K1. Ati fir lata " - - PEERLESS DIES iZir sa.a.a.s. i FARMS I mmk W lI.I.Is fM.l.t-.i.K rHHt IIUMi, n'.tTm," f A' A szS fr TO b ITB. E3f VasTss VV OlniHinstl.Bfy -v v Ohio, ya 13 1 . 1 1 ijj B. F. VOL. Ham-on's r over. II-' li." JJeacU. Ten ; limit of i-riuie EnJ Ilanlan l.a 6tlH a yoims it. AN o'J obst brows are aa age. No uin'.'.t person wny I gloss auJ ilo 11 Is 110 lor.?'T 11 as- TUE EifKIll: tiave ri.;'.i:i I 10 trouMta v.ii'.f severe gitks. tiil ti'. tiie s.ir t.oit to tin- !iLr tlil u'.i ! 1 v. 1 1 CKNlllM. " have t!.t I.- f;ltll:l' i.l'.'. l '. : whom 1:. v. yiai ;ijo, ;:ii.i way, T.-iiT t : us t'.c liti.ti.i'i A l;l i:n r ; autl.i.riiv f r : iiicr.ir.i l'.iiii locate !, I.e which coi. iu cts CfOo.-i ll,i , ix. Inlet. A M-. !..; 1 for k,:.:-' . .1 :. o :to, l.i.o.i It. he lli- . : ; .!!:. ! in In- . . . 1 at 10 : . : U Cii.ll-i' 1 I li: . a M-iy . :.,.-t Tiik i lamt a iHft'y I'.lss 1 wheie a cntiii1 ereJ in', to 11 up H i;.ii:,' i t soleiit thit-vvs Th'y IV. 1 ..11 i and will m i some utl.t 1 1 : ia jail. Tiik fal.-e ceutly coiivleo listrict Ciuii : lshtnetit, con their ofli tice. seotfciiceil to tiary, ami his mouU's' in.; 1 each. Ytt tin attempt to 'it ami of 11 Ki:r! expose. With a t nJ coast, an e.it coast, ami a its Lack-h !: Continent 1- h But ail tin turbanct s sci remind uw win sequent ial tlm eiBon legits gins to love 1.; children a lit', bors a l.ttle in IK.N. .1. - ler counlv, v.l ber 2t;th, w.ls almost all Im reseaichi-i hi. toriaii.i in in lr.furn.a'.i 'ti a: Che.' ter com. ! caret 11I m ;u I records. labor ol h'U good. Tiik. np : I the llnieioi ol for tl.e 1 that li e 1 I'-'!; the year exi t i year iu tl.e hi that tl.e lehui by tho ailopl: doing buimes Cuous emi'l'-v nt-cessaiy r Kreater dill,' Cuty and of a Eca'Joii.". A 1:1 1 KM tiie United Iiarticulariy orphans. It a life hiMir.u a man's wifo any circumh creditors a't acted on the that the niua the j.oiicy ou was paid as his own, I tit In a dec road rate; Commerce ( of the matti railroad co separately i is not so requirement they shall 1 and so fairl able in then In their letn and combu evils j,cr sc result iu overcharge? rose this to altioD, den denounced or capital t it occasion truth and j Evil hall ll!.t to tx n Hi 011 to bs 1 iVri TTr77i timyTToac TinrvmnrTBrafT n lftts?tf;JiCTanatf3B3agisM 1 "
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