. -A I. T IN THE GARDEN. ADORIXO A rtOWU, The universality "of plant worship In the rut in former times in eviiipncrtl by tbe tierce denunciation found in various parts of the itihle agaiiftit the adoration of trees, but it is somewhat surprising to find in our own times a st st Mil of dower worship htiU kept up in various parts of IVraia anil India. A recent traveler in India (rives the follow ing tiesvni.tion of flower worship as prai'ticeU by the Persians in lit iu I mr : "A true Persian, in flowing robe of blue, and eu his head a sheep 8ain hat black, floMy, curly, the fleece of Kar-Kal woiilit nannter iu, and stand ami medi tate over every flower he saw, ami always as if half iu vision. And alien the vision was fulfilled, and the ideal flower he wa.t et-kin-r found, he wouM spread hi mat and sit In-fore it until the M-ttinir "f Ute aim, ami then prav lie fore it, ami then fold up lu.i mat aHin anI c houie. Ami the next ni'lit, aud night alter uitfbt, antil tiiat parucnlar flower faded a-tav. he would return to it anl brinjr his friends iu everv increaninir tn Mites to it, and Hit uii1 play the guitar or lute la-fore it, and they would altogether fray there, and after praying At ill ait efore it sipping sherbet and talking the niottt lulariotiM and Hhtn-king MCarithtl late into the tuoouhght, and ao again ami again every evening until the flower died. Sometime", byway of a ((rand finale, the hole company Would sud denly arise Ix-fore the flower and sere nade it. together with an ode from Hatiz, an.l th-part." t'oik .ore uj ItaiU. A SKinv PLANT. (rent possibilities lie in the weQ know u sensitiveness to slight inflaenoes puasesHc-U br manT plants, ana it was but natural to suspect anch vegetation of some weather indicating caiaaljilitiea. .Vstonishiug, however, are the results lately recorded by J. F. Nowack. an An.strian chemist, after three years of studv of a sensitive plant from the tropies. The leaves of this plant are in pairs on opposite sides of the stem, and with varying atmospheric conditions they descril-e many different angles and curves, troni aliiehrain. fair or clear lug w.-iitlier, iucri-Hsmg or decreasing i loiuluiess, coin mi.' tliuu.lc-rstornis. eiti thi Hakes, wimLs and even their force and direction, as aell as rising ami fall lug temperuture, have l.-en predicted with surprising uccuritcv for at leant two Juvs iu advance. 1'rofessor Weiss, of lVa-me, hiis traced this sensitiveness: to a hitherto unknown sulvtiuice in the Cells ou tli upjier hide of the leaves. Hot SKIIOLD UAKKKNINO. It of that is very iuiHrtitiit ut this period the year to have everything is requisite ready to hand for use when wanted, ami esins'iiuly it this deairablti in the ease of garden seeds. ihese can only be sown to the best ad vantage, and iu the fnllest assurance of success, wlu-n they are placed in the ground under favorable circumstances. The weatluT is so changeable, or, rather, a few flue days are so apt to be followed by several of an nnpropitions character, rain or sleet not infrequently continuing with little interruption for a fortnight, tliut if seeds are not in hand for sowing when the ground may happen to be in the best condition, dis appointment, if not something worse, is apt to ensue, and has often ijcrurred. Waiting until the last moment for pro curing such seeds of flowers and vege tables as may be wanted is a great mis take, liecause before they come to hand the weather may change from fair to foul, and the hind remain unsuitable 'lT su.w,nf 'or a considerable time, and this time lost cannot be regained. A yapMui Carriaqt. The Naph tha launch having been developed into a great success as well as a profitable manufacturing business, the next thing in order is to dismiss the hordes from our pleasure carriages and to drive them by electricity or gas. An English engineer, at Brighton, England, has constructed an electric dog cart with a battery of sixteen accumulators ar ranged under the seat with sufficient capacity to run six hours. L'pon asphalt the speed obtained wis alut ten ami a half miles ail hour, but uii macadam the speed was reduced to about half thus eed. This will do very well for a tirxt effort. Hut the most interesting automatic vehicle that has yet been brought to public notice is a Naphtha Motor Car riage, built at Mannheim, Germany, by Beuz&t'o. The naphtha used in its propulsion is carried into a cop-er re ceptacle secured under the seat from which it drips to the generator. This receptacle holds enough tor a journey of .j miles. The gas Is ignited in an air tight cylinder by means of an electric spark. The motor which is connected with the hind wheels is started by turn ing a hand lever backward or forward and may be stopped instantly. The carriage is steered by a smaller front wheel. It h;is attained a speed or ten miles an hour, and in crowded streets can be driven as slowly as w 1th horses. Au hour's trip only requires a quart of naphtha, which is certainly as inexpen sive as one could w ish at the present price of the article. We may reason ably evpect that the Jerome I 'arks and Micvpsheads, and Drightons of the fu ture will be utilized for trying the com parative ieed of vehicles driven by the forces of nature, exerted in other man ner than through the digestive orgaus and legs of a horse, and that both elec tricity aud gas will win purses and plaudits iu the races of the future. What Ignoranca May and Do. Vandalism Having heard and read much about "the sunny land or l'rovence," I deter mined to try therein a ledestriaii tour 1 be strong wind from the north, called "Ijl Bise," which is equivalent to "the Norther'' of our Southern Mates, was blowing strongly at the time, and driv ing before it clouds of dust, for they told me there had l.een no rain iu that part for the mouths. Fortunately I was going south, so that the dust was blown into my neck instead of my face. The whole country was terribly bare of trees, and the drouth was terrible. When I reached Avignon 1 determined to make a short excursiou to the Fountain of Vauclu.se which Vetrarch has made so interesting.' I found that the stream had shrunk to nothing, and that the only water to be seen Was a small pond at the bottom of the opening in the hillside, w here it liad its origin. The most striking illustration, how ever, of the terrible sterility caused by the devastating hand of mau was that oue day. beside the road, I saw a man picking some half-withered leaves from a dust-powdered tree, and throwing them on a sheet spread on the ground, fsaeing from the shape of the leaf that it was a mulberry tree, l said: "Are you gathering those leaves for the silkworms?' "Oh, no, Monsieur," he said, "I am laving them for our poor sheep that are dying of hunger and thirst." This pitiful picture coutirnis all that has beeu said of tlie desolatiou caused in the once fair and fertile laud by the ruthless devastation of its tree-'. Axxiovs Mother "I wish, Susan, that when you give baby a bath you would l careful to ascertain w hether the water is at the proper temperature." Susan "Oh, dou't you worry about that, ma'am. I don't need no 'mome ters. If the little oue turns red the Water is too hot; if it turns blue it's too cold, and that's all there is about it!" Mast waakneasea of nomaa nature xa distorted vxrtuaa. FARM NOTES, Training Hrii-Fits. The term 'breaking" as applied lo the domestic animals has an unpleasant Bicnitication, It indicates tmd management forcibly remedied. A calf or a colt should be trained from its birth, and it should be gradually led in the way it should go the word "educated"' has precisely this meaning by a constant progressive course of kin I and considerate treat- men'. A heifer calf should be weaned at its birtb. If its natural instinctive proclivities are to be repressed and ob literated, this is the time to besin, be fore the germs of tl-se have had an i iioitiiiiitv to crow into a habit. Hence a calf should not be permitted to suck the dam and should be taught to drink from a pail. Have a leather collar ttiontr enough to now it, with a ring sewn in it, and a rope with a snap hook a'tached to tie it wuh in the pen. Ihen it should be handled (brushed is better) quite frequently, until it is used to it at d makes no resistance but rat her likes it. As it grows older its udder ami teats should l rubbed and pulled as if milking. This not only makes it ilociie but it helps the tlevelopmeut of lie udder and iiicieases its future cai-acity. A heifer may be brought to milk in this way before it lias had a calf, and instances of this lacteal pieeocity are not in frequent id dairies lie re calves ate !erniitte! to suck :n ;i other, al though this is a great mistake and H provocative of vicious hai-its, such as self -sut king and sucking other cows. When the heifer h:is a calf it is already t'aiued, and 1 reaking. with the disci pline of a club, a boot, or a milking stool, w ill not be required. If sheep are folded, and given atten tion, a crop of millet or Hungarian grass will tie invaluable to them. Mr. Stewart, the well-known authority ou sheep, states that when the crop lseight inches high sheep may be allowed to eat off four or five inches. Hurdles should be used, and moved daily in order to avoid having the sheep eat too close to Ihe roots. In this way It will grow anew, and cover the ground more com plete! v than liefore. It is estimated that a good crop will pro luce aliout ten tons of green food er acre, and pasture fifty sheep from one to two months, it is advisable, for sheep p.isture, to use Hungarian grass, and to hurdle the sheep in blocks of alsiit twenty-five t'ows and horses are also fond of green food, aud as the final cutting niav lie made late, a succession is had durin the entire summer. Jt is not advisable to grow these crols where clover and other grasx-s are more suitable, but the advantage they imssess is that of being sown late and growing rapidly, making their crops in a Miigle season and dur ing the warmest period of the summer as they delight in warmth and cmlut drought well. The Flower Yard. The tule roses, caunas and dahlias are in older now. The beds must be deep, and the ground very rich. Caunas show the effects of manure, or its omission, iu a short time, aud it is useless to attempt to grow tliem to lierfectioii unless the ground is in order. A shovelful of well- rotted manure should be placed around each rosebush, and the supports for the climbing roses should lie iu ositioii. AH kinds of climbing plants that come from the seeds, such as the morning- glory, should be looked after, and the borders of the flower vards should be kept neat. Grass injures all kinds of Mowers, ami if a lawn is to be decorated with flowers the ground around the plant must be kept clean. House plants will 1 greatly Ix nelit tsl if transferred to the soil outs de. to lie repotted in the fall, and they can lie made to serve as additional ornaments loliedscr clusters. If you have any corn fodder the sheep will pick it over :unl clean tin stalks. If the fodder is bright and clean all classes of stock will relish it. If the fodder is run through a cutter atnl the stalks crushed as well as ch pped by the cutter there will l but lilt!c waste. Tit potato leetle will attack the eggplant iu preference to anything els--, and unless some pl.mts are carrfullv watched and the Ut iles picked olT tin y will destroy the plants in less than a day. To save the plants the should be examined two or three times a day. The clover field is the place for the pigs that h ive been weaned. They will need very litle other f-nid. A mass of skimmed milk, or buttermilk, with a small quantity or ground oats at n ght, will cause the pigs to grow rapidly if they have the run of clover. Sorrel thrives at this season ind crab grass later on. Keep it down at all conts, in order to lessen the iiuinl er . .i ... . I'uuu new season. v lien crali grass ap-ears it is easily destroyed when young. Constant cultivation is theoulv reuietly for lioth. There is no color on the horse which Is so insensible to the heat as the sorrel. There is seldom any coat so silky or ie sqioudS so quickly as the sorrel. Hut more important still, there is seldom any horse with such sound feet ami limbs, or losfessing the endurance the sorrel. hex many want to sell is a good tune to ouy, aim w hen many want to buy is a good tune to sell: for lnanv sellers make low pi ices, follow til in due season by small supply and good prices aud many buyers make goo.1 prices. followed in due season by large supplv aim low prices. When cultivating the ground to de stroy grass only a lew indies deep will sutlice. One inch of soil, kept line, ou the top, will serve ;is a mulch, and in pulveri.ing it the gross and weeds will l-e killed. Never let the ground Uvnn:t bard and crusty if there is a probability oi a ury season. Snoci.lioiieese pufT up during cur ing it sliows that the gas is geiier.it nig loo last ami i ue room nas nct-n Iimi warm. The cheese thus puffed up Should be removed to a cooler place and. as a last resort, should 1 pricked to allow the gas to esca. A git cheese may be spoiled by not receiving good attention while ciuing. In a recent number of the Lancrnt, Dr. Peter Hood, of Iondou. referr to a communication of his published iu the same journal nearly two yeais ago, on the value of calcium carbonate in the form of calcined oyster shells as a means of arrestiuz the growth of can cerous tumors. In a case which he then reported, that of a lady nearly e'ghty years old, the grow th sloughid away and left a healthy surface after a course of the remedy, as much as would lie on a shilling being taken once or twice a day in a little warm water or tea. He now reports another casu of scirrhus of the breast, iu the wife of a phys cian, iu which the treatment was follow ed by an arrest of the grow th and a cassation of the pain, the improve ment having now lasted for year-", and io recrudescence having thus f ir occur red. He urges tliat the renu d y cau do no harm, ami that the prtmti '.ici- evi dence in its favor is stronger than that on which, at Ir. Cliy's recommenda tion, the profession lately displayed an extraordinary eagjmes to try China terpentine, lie would restrict tlie tri als to well marked cases of ecirrhiis, and insists tliat no benefit should be looked for Iu ksa than three months. 5ew I la the Sprta of the Tear. rwinv Win'ar. Natur wisely ar ranges that we should live on foods containing much fat. or. as thay are known, hydrocarbons, for th" rrp ae of supplying beat to the body; the chemical operation necessary to trans form fat into heat la the exclusive work of the liver, and ao during the time stated It is constantly congested. With the approach of warm weather onr diet changes to muscle-producing food, and the work of tbe liver is much lessoned. In the majority of cases, liowtver. It is Ci" unable to completely tlnow off the excess of bile, but re mains congested, causing that CiT bur. tire-i feeling which many have in the Sp. ins months, when the weather be comes warm. C2Thla is evidence of an unhealthy couuitlon. and though people appre ciate the necessity of an alterative at this period, the common idea Is to take drastic pills and produce a cathar tic effect, only to make matters C3 worse The liver must be unloaded, and its proper action restored before hot weather, if yon wish to C3 to pre- terve health, and if tbia distinct call of nature is unheeded serious results will occur. 0The blood will become loaded w lui bile and llthic acid, and as 0 every drop of vital fluid r asses throug the kidneys to be purified, they soon bre.k down and are unable to carry out the deadly poison. arner a safe Cure and Warner's Safe Pills have not only a tiJT specific action on the kid' ni vs. but on tbe 2 liver also. CT They thin the thickened bile so thai it will pass out through its ducts, enable the viands to unload themselves, act as a col vent on all biliary acids and in a word, KJT fit these great organs for tbe season a work, 0" preventing blood poisoning, inflammation, abscess, and ail aneclious to which they are so UaMe. As you value tbe blessiogs of health, do not allow tbe summer to ap proach without giving your system "genvral house-cleaning." in the man i.er we have indicated. KiT "To be forewarned is to be fore- an-ed." Washing Day. This is the dreaded event of every household, large and small; it is prover- biullv associated with wretchedness and .1 iss .in fort, and uianv have been the plans, methods, and receipts, whi iuive btsi-n imposed iiism housekeoiH-rs, iu their desire to relieve themselves of this constantly recurring source o: trouble aud aunovance. Such efforts are most I v vain and use less, however, sometimeu worse posi tively injurious. Clean clothes are luxury that must lie paid lor m some hupe or other aud no substances have liccu discovered, and few machines in vented to rival the stout arm and strong liitud ot the professional washerwoman, It is true, there are a number of soaps now mauutactured that help wonder- tnllv in washing, but they will make the clothes yellow in time. Ketosiue oil ami turpentine are said to take the dirt out of clothes also. Never use soda to soften water; it rots the clothes in iroiKruon to its strength; buy crude liorax bv the iM'iiud, and iut in half an ounce for an ordinary wash inn; it whitens, and cleanses, and softens wonderfully, and injures nothing. The women of Hol land, whose washing is proverbial, use iMirax. I'se a really good brand of soar well dritsl not tlie soft, gelatinous, vellow bars, wUwh ineli awar iu a moment. and really k tains rather than cleanne the clothes, and always destroy the hands. Have the clothes soaked over night n wiirni water, rubbing all creased ami soii.si places with soup, ami thev will require onlv one washing, and that not lalxirious one, lieforo Isiiling. lioil quick, rinse thoroughly, wring through a hrst-rate clothes wringer, (the bar barism of wringing by lutud is now happily at an end,) and bring them in, id fold them as soon as thev are dry. Fine shirts, ruffles and linen, and ram- brie underclothing are much injured by lx-ing cxiMssd an nnuecessarv length id time to frost, wind, or dust. White I-'iiimi In. White -flannel gar ments such as lH-tticoats, underskirts. aud drawers, baby flannels and the like. rsiuire also to Ih- put in lioiling water. The very lest way to wash white flan nels, is by Muring on lsulmg suds, mild, let them stand a few minutes, then grind them out. I 'our the Ends away, put the flannels in again, and pour ov. r them a kettle of clear Isiiling w ater, w ith a pinch of crude liorax in it, ami grind them out of tliat. This finishes the process, and makes them I uutifullv soft and clean, with little lalr, aud no danger of shrinkage. yf iti.'tr 'xhI aittl VutorrtI flannel. Colored flannel dresses. Backs, (hiri luldi and other articles of knitted wool, such as baby socks, knitted sacks ami the like, should all lie washed in cold water, iu which a little crude ltorai and some white cast lie soap have lieen UKsoiveiL Ihe process will lie found very easy ami x-rfectry satisfactory; the dirt will come out ill the. cold Water ithout any trouble: there will be no shrinking, and the color will remain bright iu the colored woolens, or fuuey Isirderiugs. 7 traxh Itti-c anil neetllewttrt. Fine handkerchiefs, collars. Chemisettes aud edgings should never be put into the luri.'- wash; they should be kept till a Hiithcif nt uuuilier has accumulated, and not eXjK-cted, collect them, mend care fully every little hole, soap them and put them in a clean, bright tin pail that w ill cover dow n close, and fill up with col, I water with a pinch of borax in it. Let them eouio to a slow boil, then squeeze them out; if they are very yel low, and very dirty, the operation may i nave to lie rein-ated. Kinse ami djy; in me meantime jiour a little boiling water mi-r a lew lumps oi loal augur, ami ll you wish a vellow tinge add a tal Ie-siHKinful of clear liouid coffee, in stead of starch; lay the articles straight out in clean, dry towels, and by the time the last one is folded up, the first w ill be ready to iron. Point lace can Ikj washed in this way to look like new. 1 he piano to le sold by a lady with carved legs" lias been outdone. In Loudon an order has been given for oiie lady s prune saddle for a tall, slim lady, all over Log skill and licrfectly piaiu. thin out all surplus plants in the hotbeds if they are crowded, and those remaining wiu become more stocky. The hot 11 may be left ouen during th day at this season. Ax Asst-MED Xame. Ouillnen "I-t your sister still WTiting under an a-siimed name, l'eiunan?" l'enman "Yes; Mrs. Smith. She assumed Smith's name about a year ago." it fti been proven by Mr. I) p. Ilulwa tlu.t the water of the Oder. after receiving the Be wage of lireslau. w nose popuiatior exceeds a quarter of a million is completely purified bv the oxygeu of the air and the action of veg etal ion. At a distance of some nine miles lurlow Ureslau no sewage matters could be detected, either by chemical or microscopic means, and the water ap- !ired to bs identical in quality with that above ti e town. The best food for making hens lay la pound of lean meat, chopned fine given three times a week to a flock of twenty Hen-. Uut very little grain is required at this acatuu. HOTJSZ How to Ibo Jri Yon will need two rough-facea -Jiihg irons. w hich can lie procured for you by your hardware dealer.-. With ' tiiese in your possession proceed to dampen your starcbt d clothes. For collars and cuffs have about one yard of mucin, dip this in clean water aud wring out as dry as you can by band. Place tbe collars in alternate layers, two thick across the cloth, fold over and continue placing them until they are all in. - Uave only one thickness or cloth between each laver. as more than tliis will make them too damp. Xcv r 11 up tight and place under a weight of about twenty-five INiiinds for thirty-five minutes; take out of the fold aud put them in layers to gether, roll again in the cloth and put under the weight lor several hours. Thev will then be ready for ironing. Have a little common wax for the irons to make them smooth anq nave them hot. not too hot as they will scorch. Miould tlie irons liave a tendency to stick, place some table salt on a smooth lioard and rub tlie face of the iron over it until smooth. The shirts should be dauieiied like the collars. Instead of using muslin use the low-est part of the tlurt. w hich fold over the bosom and luterfold the wristbaiuls. Let the neck band 1 covered iu the fold, now lay 1 1 it-in one i n the other iu a pile for sev eral hours with no weight, and when ou are nearly ready to iron them, roll lip tigla seiiarately; let them remain thus for almiit an hour and tliey will be in hue condition for ironing. To do good U oik use plenty of pressure the more the better as oue of the first requisites it a good ironer is strength. Xow, with these instructions and practice you can (ret your shirts, collars and ruffs just as Mill and glossy as the hnest new work. Oatmeai. Mcsii. Add four heaping tablespvonfiils of Irish or Akron oat meal to one quail of boiling water; add teasj iooii fill of salt, mix, and put the whole in a double boiler. Fill the lower boiler with boiling water, stand the in side Imilcr in this, and boil rapidly for twenty minutes, then push the boiler to oue side of the range, cook slowly over night. The oatmeal must not be. stirred after the first mixing it cannot Inn n iu a double boiler unless the under boiler liecomes dry as the stirring makes the mush starchy, or waxy, aud ilso soils its flavor. Oatmeal made after this recipe will be light,each grain separate, but swollen three times its original size,aiid have a delicious flavor. 1 urn it out carefully into a dish, with out stirring or breaking the grains. Halibut Steak. Trim your hali but steak the night before, and cut it into convenient pieces; dust It witli pepjier, and brush it lightly with, vin egar, and, if you like it, a few drops of n ion juice; stand It in a cold place, bat not in the refrigerator, not for fear of the refrigerator s'toilihg the fish, but vice versa. In the morning dust it with salt; dip first iu egg (remember you must always add a tablespoonful of boiling water to the egg in which you Jip articles to be fried), then in bread rumbs, and fry in hot dripping. Garn ish with water cress and button radish js. At this season of the year a garnish Jtlen gives one an apiietite. ater ress or salad leaves are especially nice. Ut'TTER or string beans, if cooked ind pickled according to these d:rec- loils, are delicious: Wash them aud team them until they are tender, but tot soft; put them into a jar and pour lot vinegar over them: sweeten the vin- gar and season highly with cinnamon. Another way equally excellent,' but ai k-h gives a different flavor to the .nek Ies, is to boil them in salted water intil tender; then jiour ove:- them the ot vine.ar w hich has ln-en sweetened. md iu addition to the cinnamon has a lieral allowance of l-iier: cayenne or jlack may l used. Sweet Pickles. Might pounds of nut, four jkiuikIs of best brown sugar. jne quart of vinegar and one cup ot mixed whole spices, stick cinnamon. asjia buds, allspice and cloves; less of the latter than of the former. Tie the pices in a bag, and boil with the vin egar and sugar. Skim well, then add the fruit. Cook ten minutes, or till scalded and tender. Skim out the fruit ml put into stone jais. lioil the sm uii tlve minutes longer, and imur over tlie fru t. The next day jiour off the sviup l id boil i'ovvn again, and do this for three mornings. Keep tlie bag of spicts lu the syrup. Glaceii Beef. set the beef that as been kept from the s.uip to glace iu moderate oven for about an hour. tak'iig care to bxste the surface once in w.iile with the broth and some con- li-nsed U-ef bouillon; drain on a dish. Like off the fat, strain and reduce the liquid lo the consistency of a deini-glace sail, e w ith a little more broth and two ladiefuls of tomato sauce. Put some lushed lKitatoes on a round platter, set the U-ef iu the middle, our some of the sauce over, and seive. Kick C'i:ililk Cakks. lJoil half a up of rice; when cold mix one tiuart of sweet milk, the yolks of four eirirs and ur sutlicient to make a stiff batter, i-ai the whites to a froth, stir in one ;tsooliful of soda and two of rrnm f tart-tr, add a little salt and lastly the , niies oi me eggs; iiaKe on a griddle. nice way to serve is to spread them hile hot with butter and almost anv inn oi pieserves or jelly; roll them ui leatly, cut off the ends, sprinkle them Hli sugar and serve immediately. ISatteii 1'l-iding. -Two eggs.three ibleioonfuls of sugar, one iint of sour earn, one tables Mjonful of stxla. nut- meg to taste anil Hour enough to make stiff butter. Hake in a bread pan in a l oven .servo hot. with sweet cream, sugar and nutmeg. v moAM T cookies. Lake one cup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, one bt aten egg, one cup of grated cocoanut. t wo cujis of Hour, one tablespoonful of iiuiter, one tablesptxniful of bakin INjwder, one teasixjnful of lemon ex tract. Stir all together. Drop in small nun caKes ana bake quickly. iNEciAK. To one gallon of water adtl one and one-quarter iounds of brown sugar and a gill of yeast. Keep It at a teineraUire of 80 degrees for tnree or iour uays, men draw it off and add an ounce each of cut raisins ami cream of tartar. In a few weeks it will be ready tor use. LOKN I-TDDIXO. TWO CUps of canned corn, one pint of milk, two eggs, salt to taste. Heat the eggs until very light; add the other ingredienLs; put the mixture in a buttered puddiu dish, aud bake about forty minutes. Ccstaud Tie. Make a sponge cakp. bake in jelly tins. When done, snlit oin and spread w ith custard made of one pint of milk, two eggs, and one cup ot sugar, z iavor to taste. Kick Pcddixo. Half cup of soaked rice, one quart of fresh milk, a half cup of raisins, one tablespoonful of sugar, half a teas-oonf ul of salt and butter, and a little grated nutmeg; serve with sauce. The brilliancy in the eves of oat ia caused by a carpet of glittering fibres called the tojeum. which lies liehin.l tlie retina aud is a -wwerful reflector. In perfect darkness uo light is observed in their eyes, a fact which has been k. tablished by very careful experiments. Nevertheless, a very small amount of light is sufficient to produce the lumi nous appearance. Tbe Chief Rnni for th great roecM ot Hood's Kara partlls to foand la th fart that Harit Win. It U th bet blood partner and actullr accompUtbas all that Is claimed for It. Prepared bf C. 1. Hood Co.. Lowell. Ilia 7E1 T:SLS 073117 n I UU771 jcnrelr I SO XSZV II. Tbe wort J oo: know what S. S. 8. ha one for me in tbe of a malignant Caaccr, -hich waa to bad as to oe coneiacrea incurm- b e by the physician in Culcaca, where I weottobetrraiod.Ooe f f i 1 of mjr neighbor eent me cupr of an sjlvcr- L,, 1 tiaement in regard to Burin bperUic. and I P'TI began taking lu I pot rck f from the first few dosea; the poison a a gradually forced out of L'J J my rtem. and laa KM carrd nand and f 1 well. It is now tea maolhaaince I quit talc- baaaa Ine 8. S. S. and I bar bad no aicit of return of the dreadful disrase. ana. Asa Bothwclu aa Sable, Mich., Dec 99, -SS. - . Send for books on Blood Disease and Ciaeer. aaflcd free. Tax Swift Gncrmo Co. a Urawcr S, Atlanta, Ga. FARMS ""CA.uf'.i'' TRADES rtla and trvlt landa. priHrtf d ludau. in luwa. iHuuri, Anu. -jyk. .oi. Hi-, uitiii, loiu etc niaal.'ea Dili. Crest EnQliih Gouf an UKIII Oriild "hsumyle nemetjy. Utsl lit, a I reaed 14 rills. ATKT.-M yearsf ejutrlence. Mend ekeU w t niuiiei tor rr-pori m Srcc. IV. A Buihuk r nuxlel for rt-port aa to patentability, tfrcitiar loca Hoi xoi. aau. . u c aTTSvC5T5Sr'flr?BrlorflS'lll5rie IVIUUtK FJIS I II I r TV. .-n, t rn.il. - -i Vsfc- I o a t la. t 1X1. who haT nt! P1mos Cure for ntuniptiQ Buld vrywturts. 'J&Cm PEERLESS DYES An the BENT. BOUkBX lIUHMIHa Concerni n ij itoths. llegarding moths. says the Lplwlstery Trade JCtview, many are not aware that the damaire is done when the millers commence to tlv, as their very presence indicates the ai sence of the worm. It is to prevent the miller incubating that precautions should be taken. A large proportion of the millers never hatch eirirs. but die without causing any harm. The male miller, which does not tly. but runs verv rapidly, is quite easily detected by his triangular shaied ligure. but. keeninir himself out of sight, he is not so easily found. His hiding explains the devious flights of the feu, ale in Iit search. The killing of one male is equal to the ex tinction of many ordinary millers. The male miller is commonly known by the name of "silver fish." Carpets are seldom troubled with moth worms except w here hatched in a dark, unprotected space, and where it is moderately warm. It is for this reason no doubt that cariet houses aie seldom, if ever, troubled by them, the stocks in the larger houses being disused of 1 twteu seasons. Nearly all the trouble from mollis emanates fiom the furni ture, Ihe burlap inside the outer cover ing being their best held for work. liiere tiiey can be free from annoyance r - T'd fiinl plenty to eat. Afany furniture ! -dealers n alize their danger, and cleanse the burlap used with naphtl.a. It is when the worms are either tired of th i. food or it lacks the nourish ment they tlesire that they seek an out hr and drop t'ion the caiiiet. Clean dug carpets by the naphtha pro cess is reiiiidel as the suie.st and most satisfactory wh re there is tlie slpitest s spi ion of moth eggs or worms. It -s especially adapted to pile carpets. Cau tion should be excrci.-ed as to V.e puiity and co-arm :-s of the naphtha used and the t! orough extraction of the grease, else the dirt adheres more easily than U-fore. Wi ere carjiets are to remain in storage some time, the odor can lie lelt in th- carjK-t. A more thorough c'eaiising can be xssured by having the carp, t beaten lirsU A surface applica tion of nphtlia will drive the impuri ties through the article, to be absoiUd by that which is under it. How Lord Macaulay Read. Lord Macaulay says that when he was a loy he t-guu to read very earn estly, aud at the foot of every page lie read, he would stop and oblige hiiust-lf to give an account of what he had read on that page. At lirst he had to read it three or fonr times before he could get his mind lirndy fixed. But he would coin) h I himself to comply with the plan, until after awhile, hcu, after he had read a lxx.-k through once, he could almost re cite it from the lieginning to the end. It is a liitl.it which every reader should form, and one which is vt-rv easily formed, esHeially in early life. Heading without lixing the h-uding thoughts in the mind, serves little or no purpose except to pass tlie time -wav' I'iik fall colt cau be turned on the pasture, and will cost but little. A mess of oats quires, sh uld it night, with hav, is all it re Mares intended for spring Wi rk always foal in the f:.n j order that, the Colt may be weaned iu spring. 100 I r. j,i . tv stairs', i 1O0 iren to call dal:- cm any drui,-: for trtc trial package o Lane's Family Alcii 'ne. tU I, tat root and hcrlt remedy, lisoav :.dl.y Dr. Sila l-ane whUe In tlu Hoiky un i u Korl.';.a-,eiof theblo-d. an 'lMcit isa ii . t venre. I-'or oi atinn :.d t.ryiiiinp t!io cni..!axioTi it d j3toii. " ."ll-'ren like it. I.Jverro.iB Minn Ii i-M. .- -' 1 "ic, 1 ( tJULS. At a1 1 A IiUjimtax and salt will make vour rusty flat-irons as clean and smooth its glass, lie a lump of wax in a rag ;;nd keep it for that purose. When the irons are hot rub them first with the wax nig, then scour with a paper or ciotu spiniMeu Willi salt. t-'raxer Atieliresia, The Frazer Axle Grease huts four times u; inutr. use it, ami save yonr I orses aud wagons. A trial will p.-oTe luai we re riyut. If you are careful to keep the furrows straight, you w ill do faster and better plowing. D;appia, in Ilgemon, sic aeailaciie, aaJ that llred f. rliny are cured by Hood's SarsapariUii, wtncli tones the atomacti, prom i tea healthy du ertloo, creates an appettte, cares s.cs head tche and tra.lds np the whole system. Sold by all tlruggista. loo Poses Oae DoLar. A diversity of croiis distributes and expenses more the year and through work, receipts evenly through the years. The nbiert of tli iiianiifAr-tnrt-tf f ii,.i,t.it,a Elwtric Siap lias lct-n f..r t!t Vnis t.i tiinliM tins wrap oi such mijerinr quality lli.it it will pive vmrrrtal Kit it net ion. Have tli-y KUt-c-eeded t Ask your grocer for it. Take no other. Before you make the e ile. determine what length will admit the self-binder ready for work. Orre;). lata paralalia al Camera. Wild, equable cU Bate. Of-rt -In and sbunriAttt H-t iniu. a-raiu arra-a aad stick country in tbe world, l ull luln-ni4t:oa loti A1dr- Uia Unwjn luiii- (.aa-a tsoarJ. 1-ortland. Ortaon. Fiecks of cheese cloth make the very best kind of dusters. Hem the edzes. and have a large enough supply so i hqt oue set can be washed each week. 11 UMOBOUS. "Chabi-otte, my dear, how is it I find you weeping? Have vou had bad news from your husband V" Oh, worse than thatl My Arthur writes me from Karlsbad, that he would die with ardent longing for me, were it not that he could gaze affection ately at my picture and cover it with a thousand kisses every day." "That is very nice of him; and pray, what is it that you are crying for? I would give anyining to have such a poetic and tenderly loving husband as you have!'" "Ah! yes, my Arthur is very ioetic- al; but let me tell you tliat just to try him, I slipped my mother's photo into iiis traveling bag instead of iny own be- iore lie started 1" VoxDEitFUL Effect. Maud, ! meeting Marjory just emerging from Mme. Touchup's "Wliy, Marjory! So glad to see you! hen did you get home? And how well you're looking! Such Iieautiful color!" Marjory, slightly conscious "I've only lieen back a week, aud I got so bin ned at the beach! !-a bathing al ways gives me this color, you know.' Maud, with deep meaning "And wasn't it nice of the sun to onlv redden such a small liart of your cheek V BrsixEss Changes. "A year ago,'' he said, "1 sold out my drug business I and went to Wall street, and in less than a week's time I doubled my capi tal. That's making money fast, eh?" ies, indeed, luu must le very rich now?" 'Well, no, not very. At the expira tion of the second week 1 lelt all street, anil am now clerking for the man 1 sold out to." His Pull IIaiut. Mrs. G ussier I want to purchase a scarf for my husliaiid. hat would you suggest t The obliging clerk "What style of a man is he what is his build ?" "He is of full habit." "Ah, indeed 1 Wluit do you say to liottle green?" Didn't Wohk. "Well, Browne! what are you sending to the exhibition mis year?" Our artist, who really thinks he's done a good thing at hist, and longs for a little praise "Oh, same old rot, as you see!'' " Ah well anyhow it brings grist lo the null. I siipKsei" Moral Don't le too modest. Ample ExcrsE. Mother "What 1 time did that voting man leave last night?" Miss Laura "About three o'clock. I tlllllK." "And have you the impudence to tell me this. I would be highly delighted to hear what excuse you can offer for such outrageous conduct if you have any to oner. " e didn't get the last pig in the IK'ii until then, mamma." is aitino. IJarber, to first comer m hand "Shave, sir?" To second comer "Take a chair, sir. 1 shall be disengaged immediately." iniin, nrst comer, who lias rtseog- nied in the glass opjHisite that it is that fellow lsrown, his rival and enemv- i a -as. I wish to be shavetl and ah then I should like my head washed shainjKioed, y'know and afterward my nair cut ana cart-lully curled I" fTableau! Anotiiek Man's. "What's the charge against the prisoner?" i tuir Honor, I onlv oiiencd a cloll.- nig store vesterdav ' "o harm in Unit. Is this so, ofli- cei?" "Ves, sir." "Discharged !" "Hold on, your Honor! It was ar- other man's clothing store he o-iened. Pa i: i.i a m knta i: y. is that liver 1 laid on inent ago? lirown iiere the table a mo- Mrs. lirown Vou never exi-cled to see that again, did vou? "And why not?"' - "1 supposed you understood enough of parliamentary practice to know that w hen a bill was laid on the table it was seldom heard of again it.y, x Aims of tEL. A young housekee)er was discussing with her cook the menu tor a .siipjH-r party. "I tiiiiiK, sue sain, -we will have some eel lor the second course." "How much will jou want ina'aiiiV asked the cook. 1 lancy," said her mistre: yards will be sutlicient." 'leu i oi Nti .mil sissv, to his pu tty cousin i hay, .Maude, how docs mv song, -Home Acain from a Foreign .-snore ' stss-m to lliuuess the t-oiiin:ni "' I'retty cousin "Well, some of them. I hail y, looKed as if they were sorry I hat you had got back." Cuuaumptlon, Wasting LMsaaeea, And Oeiirral Debility. Ioot.r-i disagree as lo tlie relu'ivo altie of Cod Liver Oil and HyH..lios,iie, : the one tiuppivius ftirtiiglb aud fl.-hh, the other fcivfng m-rve IKjwer, and acting as a toriic totlieillgesMvo and entire Hyslem. But in ScvtC KiniiUiun of Cod Liver Oil with IypephoHiliites the wt an combined, ami the otloct is wonder ful. Thousands who have derived no er luanent benefit from other preparation liave neeu cured liy this. Scolt'a Kuiul- fcion is perfectly palatable aud is easily li- gesteo by those u ho cannot tolerate plain vou L.iver un. While we suffer, let us to suffer IH-ifectlv. set our souls C'alarrla Csr4. A clcrrvn.au. afier years of anfferfnr from let kathsoine disease. C atarrh, and valnlr lilni: every known remedy, at last f..und m licM-i i.tlt.n which completely cured aud saved "id. jii aunerer irom Iblsdread- .ui uiKeaxe triiUii g a reir-addrcyssed stamped rnvelora lo I h.f. J. A. I-awrence.M War en M.. K. Y.. wPJjeceiTeJl.e reci-efreeof charge How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's eyes. It ii pi re cureifiiiirM.nIeetl lv r i.- i i? m . .-, i J .-i... u, i.)ci,oji Aitii I ... 1 una. i a, Kase at once, no operad u or de lay irom business, atteted by thou sand of cureu after otheri f-1'l, advice iree, send ior circular. ivnowietlge is that which next to viiiut-, truiy ami essentially raises one man abovd another. A staaTeal rare rr siieatia Kir a. ""or-Piease) Inform your traders ll at I kave a r-ceitire remedr for tbe aboe tamed dieease which 1 warrant to care the 7 eironr is mr raith In lu vlr- oalnaMe al.le tteatlM tn - ... v. i.i , s win ima ne ice a sample bottle and p e liia P O. and ExKrem addrnaa. ti-- il.U. ROOT, M. V- ISS Pearl bt Kte Vurk. Our birth is but a sleep and a f.ir- peinnfr tne soul mat rises with us hath nau. eisewnere IU sittins. and conu-tli from afar. FITS: All Fits STonneo naiM iw w heme Kesturer. Mo kiui afier nrst d'ar'e asa. ilT. eejous cares. Treatise and Ittaju-un ootue tree n - - win..iuiwi Area Pai-a.,ea. One of the essentials nfw.iiinr fertile soil. M.. runs. 1 a buxa. s to. v . 'n... .. "... Curesuia worst cases Cure xxerjaa l i Every farm ousrht to hav. ta uUl yatcU. ASLEEP ON THE A little child, tired of nlav. hail asleep. The train was almost upon liiiu when a passing stranger rushed l"o"? tnd saved him from a horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the track t.irf Vou are, if you are neglecting the hacking cough, tin? hectic llti-.lt. ihp ippetite and growing weakness aud lassitude, which have unconsciously upon you. Wake up, or the train will be uinm vou ! Consiiuioiiou. whi. h ,:.'. '.usiduously fastens its hold upon its tpproach, must be taken in time, if it is to be overcome. lr. Pierce's IojI-. Medical Discovery has cured thousands of cases of this most fatal of malaiV If taken in time, and given a fair trial, it will cure, or all money naid f It will be promptly refunded. ' " l-or Weak I.uugs. Snittitiff of Rlood. ma, Severe Coughs, aud kindred affections, it is an t-flicieut remedv. ' Copyright, 1888, by Vublb's Dispensaut Medico. Ass.m-iation. I'miiricinra. IiroDI e u . ... ..... CUV. iiiw iuiTjui,mfTiieLiuitn proiuHe, iiKKsjim. liuruieni. tiKMXIV ana difficulty of clean rnr tfiisjut. offensive; tli,., mintnina liltulu- t.. I.. biu' ii nnu ivic in eonsumiitioii. and end in Bv its m Id. ajMituintr. antl-aelitie. t-U-Hnsinir rurca tho worst cases. Only 60 tx-nts. tsuld Cough V. L. DOUGLAS Gentlemen n Ladies h- 7 fasT .rtM ft. tl . sa ! ta . " w 'MH,rt aTaaaaTasiTsisiTslsiTaaaa"-- - -9 . V V .T '1 tit- iiua.ii wtto luu in et?U ruiu lUrv tn nv- d.4LAr m a KubOer Coat, antl t bn flrat half hour expn-f-tir- in ftlurm tttuls to tn i...rr..w Uiai it ta lianlly a bfttrr protection thin a luoa juiut m-tuiif, n.i oduv f.l cJiaurtiio-'J mt kitif m hallataK-ti in, but also It-rls if b d- noi lHk -ia-Lly hk Ait fr ltt MSI I Itlt A N Slu kki HEN aM- not Lavr th Kl-.it HiiiMi, semi t'rdtmtlv- T1i--'-a'-It'i'fr-J-- FOR CATARRH Sola br all Draaalata. SOr. h.,. fOUEN M1-W1I OI It INC si to. (IJniltwU. Sal A k rata, j jrtn A t IST.. NEW VP It K. TER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONDUIT PHILAOtLfMHI FUMOUS SPECIALIST. TWENTY V A ft ft ' ComtiNiiai,. nn . . 329 North Fimeenth smrn Belao Callowhill St.. Phuaii.ii.h.. p. New York Offices: 62 Clinton Place. lEiohlh strr-M Korth lrtttnifit nf iti.u-t i...i.-.... . Prttatloii.lrlbt'. l;l..I.,.-,..,,. s.ru-tur pWi Uaritm. nle,t ,,f yoinliful errors n.i nmtl.-i puto wul rus.iWi11,, or of tlw ,, ,1MMll ln. I will niiHratilev to cure. Mcdiclim seui .,- ITiui otMvrvalion u all rta of lUr wur'.l Ooujltll.,u rrsaud strictly ci.HiUuluiL WriU r call for bouk on hrax ial. LiHtvAsiLS. to turrcRcm or YOUTHFUL ERRORS. A trl&I ptu kace of m--ii-ciiiM Uuitlitf; ludya w Ul U- 1 ' - I eui fm- on MpplicMtiuii, lO A M. W 3 P.M. Afltr Tit'L. ul, 7 IO 10 P. M STOPPED FREE skewer loaa .aWw-ak fDr. KLINE'S OKEAT NFRVP Ri.-cTr.DCo Ar ! Klin DMIAMI MJ mmt ItPVALUBLB U Met mm dlrex-i.et " Tretle u4 t trial bitl fre t rit ptalhaat, ti7 lapraMckartt M W.a .k rorv4. e r. U d ai.M Idrr W e- " ama ayj- g M i I At i J IS f M A t . T pnstrrIM mnd mtvn don i Blir th only ipctflc for the cr(miD cute Ot ttllS dlM.UM. U.U.XNt.KAHAM.M !.. Aiutrdaui. Si. V. W hT old fiig U for tny jmr. and ll fen riTn lb beat of iswtlun. ii. K. DTCRRA CO.. Cbif-kffo, ill. 1.00. Bold bjr eUrussuia. DR.J.B.HOBENSACK, l-IIILADELl'UIA, PA. The -a.l1n 1.1.1.11.1 I. v ... . .. . .. k --a. iu luummi iron u ten-e iount'uieac;mtmi.:tin marnae send for valuable Medical Book, seui uufe.ifj ot 2c htaiup. r. M, iium p. m u iu.utiiuu nuurs H a. M. tnl uutu K M. c-luttsl sun.iav- AGENTS WANTED Ta eaaTsaa tat om of tbe laraeat, eldeat eatabllasioal. H KT.k MiYt'iT v i uli; It I m tbe WoiitrT. Maal I lk.r.1 T-. GENEVA NURSERYpeiVi'Vr V.oiT. 6MITH. CKNCVA, HEW VOK $75 JO$-iae) A MONTH eao be maa.wor.in. ' " 'or M. Airmu prerc-red who raa rurnlah a horse anil .Ire taelr whole time ui tK hMM.u. spare momenta mar be rontailr asaplnrea also A few t tuclee la towas and eltW 8. f. JOHN so. ft CO.. Jl Hani St., Richmond, Va. M n ngwt KiiiKy tlampor rajwy. H. f. J. Co 1 1 VdV S5i- "S a ear. Samples worth . . . , aas not usdrr h.,ru.' wfji? ater Safely Itei. Il.leerf. HouTjTiIV untie Lhyf-fx CO I HOB, Inaawtmla rsv 93 m. w rl ia foe caaonlaa Wanteds -tidlelonelr taTeeted wlTl li-S ht a fttnna, m . . .. Ith llni!to-l means head starou for na. - aemsM City, ne. PENSIONS t?r- Claims tor eoldlers and t-i.Li.e-i,, w IPWII.H, if, HJ OBiirORS!iH Care f or Con hlHIllLhT eepins- the eotoe PEN8 IONS Kir wTJTSTor 71 rsjwaema Dcaaasu. lilarharcre pruenrrd. tr e peaalua. ae raa. Latest law. jpaaspbiot mm ranaas uuuu. Att i, WeAtiiiurfJSTS SODBN MINERAL PASTILLES Office Hours ii v u -foV"iT yJ'a lanaMS im ts" C atrtaalraelka (liTtesehealeelOa. VV Okie. J "-saartl RAILROAD TRACK. nlllowed his head on a mil nn,l victims while they are uucoiiselmn ot;,, Shortness of Rreatli. Rrom-liitic t-.i for nn Inenrai.i.. leLttnt nt OR. fiAl.r'fi rtTlDou ..'1 vaisrrn in thp H, jd i.. wiaam.-ri)at(tiicnc. ottsmiction or n--s-.. cli-l WHa-rv, and IMTlfl.llt oti-rs. rti fniHn.. IlleK. t. ll.,-.,,, ' putrid ; eves we;ik. rir r-xns-tonitio!i of .ill. ears. O.nfu iniiittinsi. uiiii n ;) -n1 .i.-tnin.- ... i. .i,.,..r, 1'lv.r-, ... . mi. .. ' t' th vn,v,- ciiai-tj rtsu mul liilr-r n-,i,i..i.w i . hy druireistn ev.-i v where " ' Bt-nwj. sltl rln in ui IaH i A H -n-r list Dial) mEiv j,U tr, fnot rntyl) a ;ruiei.t Vmt wiii .m In ra dry in Hi.- lunl. -t ireful, h cailt-41 I'tlVhh -. I m J ii rs ;i .-l-K'KLlt, a t.atu- taiiiu-ar tu mvj Cuw -( .i ..v. r Hit? L.lta. :th tl tiia only p. rt.-, t V n.i W atrrrruof 0a ! " I ..n-r'-. i -h lirai.t .:cir. iii.l i.T. If .1.1 v- tir ''rtier ' . - (. -i. Mm. -I- GRATEFUL COM FORTINQ. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. tborou h in. f tli. r.sTcrl : in tb eirMU..!,, , i .tv,t..-L su,l Li.tn, -riri itll. h ev tien. aiid 1 . ft enr.-iul hin ii.-s-, f th r.ueTriTf cur blvatfat tal 1.-. ;lh s X- u. a:. . c.uC'al a: a-- Li. L ins) st i in ju i If Ur4l i fl. ) at IV lm ,.- "ii -'li-titL.ti" n b.y t-- .ii'i A l '-i.t ni uat-.itrM fnivh to r,,ii.l f-T.,! of a.il.tlt- ti.fticl ir. tl ,.. H'J ao atTa,-s w 1. e f" many ft ftj hu:t I .- -.n,r 1 I rTt-lW lth I'MIr nn fcjft ' ii ri-.-p-.lsJ I.iU.tv4 t nam". v !- nn Oiiiff' 1 yinAm fimr'y -nn lci ii r r mXr rr m 1L M I BIV ill hAJf l tin. L ir,-rr- tbM j l-it''' Ii, tti.mUl. tr yon It K VO. V M pfirt'i a--- nn tf Lrt.ir-,1 sMrr.l ft AvTIl.M. Tbt Illie-it -I rVeef IliaVJlUflta tlir l fln( b Iw tt AlaunfisA.-tirtt in rle-tii .1arM- u ti-ii , i " -rn.-t iiit-,i.-lH. C.ii-tti: ti ll V A Ill est pel. i .1 . ' ni.iiffi .n i Mf k. t t.. v ni. dura,, lit v nnal hh iii hr clir-ap him llfii hlr CH-l-iit .-ft.-n n -i.l it.r th.- ir nl iinr-liL. t ni ttaiifc-. WKSSOX K.-v.vr-rH nr. ... t Trim wut: r.rin ti imti.-. at !.- smii-l kum i'ti ni r l -ri- Iret ii"ri tiavriif the Ut TI II i ri llaVlt-r i-Alltl- t rtlift IV V-li m!l tv-lar w iLl rtw-.v!' i-r..i:,t.t emtrit Tratl .''). .i t i . - f r i,.-!;; i tot,M SMITH WESSON, eTTSHI cc tlu. pap t rlos"-e. F"lrf-.f-roar. Wslrrrisnr. -Vlaa-rrear. ! ror st.i i.r lt li.n.fs. Iki t-i n.i". I " ; Uawl-. tariu iiaildlnsa. S 1 cl''ll, I bat-plea. eLo. IIMUarp ht.riiili.i-lphU. I WIU Hsfl-lfl lw IhMtO ffe, tc- I Ir-Tevtbea ott Ibto (I'm truer t.i j. - p-.Oi-K U tvlcliew T A. H! H T"M. M i FRAZER AXLE GREASE. lent In thr Wiwl.L -ila.l..i.nlv!,v Hi, Frsr-rLaWt urCo-atChiUaXO. N. I'.lM.Ix.ua. Wf-" CHICHiiSTER'S ENGLISH PENHYMOYAL PILLS 13 zzzzz z: T .m,V.t pi i. f. if - w -r r - ft . A Ask tmt f.r.fr JT.. -' D-amnd Bra.nJ, &o. At DrHKtfiel-h. V mint trO II - . 4-. . ar, l "Krlrfr I liiTftOII.llH!f S fillir - : ? ." a:-r Ckirkrvtc r 1 hemiral t .... :ndiii .u-.rhi- JONES PAYS THE FREICHT. A T. Wares ":1 Iv, iir a-M !-- k"" " BOO. , tWTSaHiu. '','rrr'r JOSfci OF BINCHTi.M, HI M! II A M TO U'-.' UD oill-KUlfcUtnpsieib At f . tfA-TvT Atrrr-in TV ..l.eu- WMiAhTie oholIRA pnoO HlUM U. S. A Fof- Ceu rwm. 2 WCIONIO 2&06 LAS rtB PfHt f aO tTIM t MiOt VMM VAMOUA HOfM. IsM WOmnM I Btl VtTet oa OLtvrL0. O LDf kWU J We hrmA f.M tfwdl . 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