tbe A C lty' Ward. P.T M. KJS-OX. Tr. tl, nil Si.nnish onarter of ritvt.f ItrusHfls stun, la, in iik-lie. r..n!.tin ..r rather a utatue of a L. arlvthr. e f. ot lii;h, which is one of tlint Htu-iftit city's dourest treasures. '1 Iik: orina of thi statue rests in ob .iir.tv, ulthonRh there are man? fam iliar l.'en.la conrerninfr it, and it has be?u from t.m lmiri.'rriorial tlie pet anil rrile of the lirinello'B, who l.nr ago 8tyl. il it. 'Hie ol.irnt inliabitaat of the C.tv of IlrussoU" His unme is MunimUn,, which is r'leraisti for "lit tle man." 1'iitil the year Manneken was of stone or iron, but in that year the cele brated sculptor, Dnquesnoy, made the jircscut Ironze slatne. Ma.i'ii'kt'n has by no means led a solitary or uneventful life. Many of the Old World's most distinguished statesmen nud warriors hae been most jleu.-ed to visit him in his humble cor ner; aiuoiiL; othi-rs, I'eter the (ireat, who is said to hivo graciously remark r 1, '"It is well for me to fro to Manne ken since Jliintifkea Roes to no one." t l!n r HouTt'iitns have lavished hon ors an. 1 L-ilts 111 ou Manneken, and he 1 1 n. nlmo-t as many decorations and costimiex a a French policeman. Oi:irle V.. 1'rnperor of tiermany, yisit Fl hill in l".V. and presented him with a costume nn i a sam of money, while luke Maximilian, of 1'nvarin, presnt- ed him wtii a l,lu costume aud invest ed him with the ribbon of his order. Several times has this celebrated statue been stob-n, and twice at ililft r enti'iuts.n t e outskirts of the city was he rescued by inn-keepers from the thieves who hid escaped thus far with their precioii. booty. And to this dav M inn, ken's statue and name bold lvY.onrish ..ii these s:-ns. In 17.'. li.- wis cairndotT in a mili tary win;, .n by the Kii-;li.-h, from wliom however, he wis happily recovered by some citizen of the town of iraiuont, in Kl in.ler-, uti-l installed with great pomp nu I festivity iu the public s.piare of that citv. Later, he was formally il.-m in lea tr :n the burgomaster of tiram.'iit by ll.e buriii'niasU ' '"Z Brus sels, to whom he was thereiii on reJuct untlv reliii pn-l.o 1; hut not until the ( ii am s I, .1 ha t a s'atue modeled sole themselves after M .11.'. for his I., s Wh. n pays strict s t;s ur..l ti Wlien tl-.e e Louis . . sported a 1. h.it. M'ii'i: w us u-.r led n, iu con k t. t t t i; .!th At t; e , p. ! , a h.oiis, is nub ( lvil of Loll' I iru- se iiims. It nnif r;i mid .1 r..t. St. I.o'il-. I i on l:. ! as the m o t i ei s.. rv !' t etc., M lime! all the poor. ft- at tie- I i bottles t . !.! I inr bv th Of Ills toilet lows hi Ilekeil rcU'llli his to. let, Manneken iou to times and son . tit e ents t f the day. P.ittf-sels was taken by year 1717, Manneken h to vocnrde" in his I r. n. h I'.mpire he s isii of the ti i-colo-. .1 of the revolution id' the ,st the '. o el Iimellt he Wore .-, and li" , , on oraii.l ". . -, he anlv attii. d m tin- tunic of the ilnir.L" .-r. i. id.i rs of the bo iy ;tjanl s V., I.aviui: wantonly insulted s t 1 1 1 ell i en," Louis d M.miieUeu with a i t- e I !, .tin and p.ld r itli the fro la. i.i:i 1st l l'lsS c its s. ereiLtn, ion's indep. .1 II : I city v u r t' such anui- ndeuce. I. -trib it. s red wtne to who. Lav iiii,' obtained tick .ti 1 d die, brin- their .1 t be tilled. I,, i has a valet, appointed f Ih iis,. 1-. who has charge 1,.- and .superintends lit THE FLO WEB GARDEN. BtJCKWH-CA't IS THIC GACDETT. A few years ago a florist who nii'ie rip bonejnets and sent them forsnlo to n stand intna Monman iionw, im f itv, made quite a reputation for him self by their peculiar and unique fra grance. This fragrance was imparted by the presence of small clusters of tiny flow ers half hidden among the more showy but less fragrant flowers, and upon ex amination proved to be flowers of the common buckwheat somewhat enlarged by sjecial cultivation. Sown in beds and planted out like pe tunias, or in company with the latter, they are not showy, but yery pretty, and add to the bed of petunias the only charm it lacks that of fragrance. A WOSPCBKCL 1'I.ANT. isrSAKAiu : pfttixos. Most everylody has heard of the wonderful snow plant of the Sierras Sarcftdi: Sanauinea. The plant was discovered in the Sierras by the natur alist of CoL Fremont's party in 1HJ3. It is a new genus of thesnh-order Mon otropeie, of the natural family Krica ce. It is usually found growing among the pines, at an elevation of about iht thousand feet, but has len found i.t a much lower altitude. The plant when fully developed extends from seven t twenty inches above the ground and atoutas far below. The early !. velop ment of the flower is under d. , banks of snow, which protect them .rum the winds sweeping'through the mountains. When the snow has melted, the beauti ful flower heads are q" ickly seen to peep from the y t partially frozen ground. The stout, fleshy tlower stems consist of partly crystallized sutrnr, and are said to "taste, when cooled, sweeter, but not nnlike asparagus, '1 he name Sirni Sanguinfi has leen nptly applied; it means blooded tleli, the "flower heads having a translucent, fleshy appearance. The stalks have been" known to be as much as twenty two inches in circumference, nl bear ss many as eighty perfect flowers. They resemble in general outline hure hea ls of asparagus. They are thickly cloth ed up to the raceme with firm, fleshy scales, the lower ones ovate and closely imbricated, gradually more scattering, narrower, and passing into the linear bracts which mostly exceed the flow ers. The corollas are cudulons and half an inch in length; rather fleshy. Imagine a rosy-red and snow-tinte.l. crowned hyacinth, every miniature lel! wound about by a rosy and frosted sil ver ribbon topped wilh a.sparngus bl.e head, in hoarfrost and silver. The frosted pnpilla is verv marked on every s. pal and bract. Though the whole translucent spike is flushed w:th rose and carmine, the petals are the deex-st and most brilliantly colored parts of the flower, which is five parted, and each open one showing slightly the stamens and pistils. The bulbs or plants are solid and brittle when taken up. They will soon dry away unless placed iu ice water, where they will remain in per fection for several weeks. All attempts to cultivate this remarkable plant have proved failures. ta It..' eternal n--ak wIh-ip winter leins. Are' .is nn.l ..st tfieir ley splen.t..rs shed, l.''e li..s ,,( t-I.hsI en pulii.l bank nl snow, 1 Ins livaemllitiie t loss, .hi rests its Iiea.l. A j.v riinii-l of tinv t. .utiles ..f Maine. p.u ll lie freni out the drips I dazlinc ttliite. A strange, bra-tit ptian l..ni. tsan of ice mi.l flic. MiisIiiiik ..ile witli L-!.' iin f crimson Intlit. "C'.l.:1'" '.mf (.Veto " MAIDENLY DECORUM. THE iTlir.lNT. one of the best of the wl.i li s.-rv;ce Manneken al rt doll irsa year- for Miin v lithv. I'.esi.lcs his other a:i ..11 l.i.lv r. ceutlv left to l.iiil by w ill t! florins- ue irl dollars. sum of one thousand f .ur hundred and fifty r 7 (.'. Hoc. to Study. I'.i say, t aliee In.'.. th tr to id IV' .lit -'it I. iii the S'-h't'tl Junrnnt s ..f unite i.s much import- vve -tn !v, as h lint we study. I have thought that much of .li:Vr. lie-, am.mg men could be .1 t. . ; le i '. .'''. r. nl iia' its of st idy, ed in voiith. A large portion of our scholars st.idy f,,r the sake of pre paring to recite t he lesson. They seem to h ive no i !. a o a::y object beyond r. .-, '.('..... I "tie consequence is, they study m. .-l.atiic illy. '1 ht-y endeavor to r. mem'., r !.r s olo.y rather th in j.rinciol. s; t'.ev studv the ln,k not. the enter our sctioo s engaged iu prepar- -. Scarcely one will Is3 repe iting ov'er and over ot t'u text, as if there inn in repetition. Ob- schohirs at rec.tation, of the memory to . ..f .. . The vacant . ti indicates that Sllbj 'i t. Let 111 th. srh d s. nig t he' r le -s. 'ti s. I'll who is li. t a-'ain t l.e vvor d was a sav in r eh serve the satl.lj and it p. a : tr ;. recall tile f I'm countenance b they arewor.ls without meaning. This dith.'uitv i, very much increased, if the t. a. h. r is confined i the tevt l"ok during rec.t.iti. u; :it: i pat ticnlarly, if he Tell, s maltll .' llpou l he Itl'ili'' ' nn H mil at the b..tt u of tuaitil .' ott. U fo ,S t To lo.v ta. lolltel e di III ll-tl.. would n t OplU oil tl. t'.i I- f .-. !u Lis article In on the 'l"icc!ric K.i'.w.iy of' oinhiide bv tn.ikinif the fol- ' 1 lioti: ' V..li the a.lv.iu- ! ct r.c r. il Auy so clearly i u. and so iir.iiuestionably ' I iu act ;il prac ice, it i I litis d - to h.iz lid the i .it, in tn ywi', at the fart!;- ! est. tin ic wnl not be a horse nidwav in o eiatiou, at least in i nr own country. 11 e hoi s w i.l then b.. once more re tina.. 1 to his le-.liui.ite lield of lalwr, and the tret iar pa.-seiiger will b- t rai-.spoi ti-.l at ;ui liicie.ise l speed, and witli ill. v. e comforts of easy ridit.g, in nu s io;s hi. d ami l'gl.te I by electricitv ; while it is bv no means improbable that, wit : fuitl.er Woilc on the line in .'.'i .i'. 1, i! pA-seii-ei- may .step aboard atia.ni'i Niiv York at ten in the lu. iu ng ai .1 i it a live oVloci dinner ::i l :. c.igo n tie s.itue day. linoiich L.ls H..1. . i Lee 1 1 iiecotllplishod to sllovy ele. :i :ty Is ilestined to le one of ic. ? poweiful Tactors enteiim; ei. s, . ..ti con, I.t otis, and that the !io:i and coiivenieiu'e of by it must brin forth -.. i.l crier v. Inch are IV. : I...W 1 ..id '. II ll..'d. " tll.l the nil el'. lov .1 . (1 .1 bl. ... to 1 a of I ' V.U . bill II 1 . ' I.t 1 ' lit th 1 i e tin. i i .i. ami o it t e ii t l.e si , to Is 1 I .pi.ck way b mend a ts and Impi essions is h. n biirfa. es over two with very thick shel'ac at each application to al ohol over a flame, ao is Mitliciontly soft, tocitl.tr, and bold lu I. It will be as strong e bl - 'l.l'll. This is one of the best of the small fruits, a-.d is quite easily grown. Fifty years ago very little attention wius given to this fruit, though some bushes were found alnuit very old places of thesmail red variety which was quite diminutive as compared with the f herry, Yersail laise and Fay's prolific of to-day. Since the appearance of the currant worm it is rat her more difficult to secure a crop, though it is not so much so as many are inclined to think, lty apply ing powered lielleliore three or four tims during the interval between the blossoming and the ripening of the fruit, no damage need be sustained. This fruit is excellent, cooked or raw. It con be used in many ways during its season, made into Jam and jelly, or canned for winter use. The currant enjoys a good, rich soil, and the ground a Ik. nt the bushes should be kept free of weeds, and treated in all resjiects as though the crop was worth the trouble. The bushes maybe grown from cuttings. When once a plan tation is made, it w ill last several years if properly cared for. The three varie ties we have mimed above are regarded as the best among the red sorts; some still cling to the old red Jutcb, while many prefer to prow the Victoria. If a white variety should bo desirad, the white l'utch an. I white grape are as good as any, if not the bent. No farm or garden should be without currant bushes. tiii: nAsrBEr.ny. This is another verv desirable fruit. and one, too, that lias not yet received the attention it deserves. There are many farms and gardens where not a raspberry plant ot the improved varieties can !e found. This fruit follows close ly aft r the strawliorrv, filling exactly the space ln-twcen that fruit and the currant. The raspberry is easily grown, esiiceiallv the black caps, which, though not as goo.l as the red, are yet well worth growing. If the raspWrry bushes b J to be laid down iu wilder, and fruit could not be . b toned without doing this, it would lx a more serious matter. None of the black cap varieties need this treatment in Massachusetts, and we never L down any of the red varieties, and we rarely or never fail of a crop. Ihey will not do well to long on one piece of land. We also grow them w ithout stak ing, though it is a neater way to stake them. The Wst red varieties are tbe futhliert and Marllx.ro; best yelli I lolden ueen and l.rinekle a t (range; lest black caps, Sh began and ttregg. ( 'itiitn jtifmnnliit. :i i".i w. 11 be tested by se ;n i dual of that breed to a l individual ol -o:: oth- - ah aaltnals differ, no two in every respect. Only a ii a l.eid in.iy soitisre a rec- c e ii r n.t'.i.w s may ue as i he bet. er ones. Hut each its sp""i d characteristics which mate .t v.iiu T - for the puips- require t. uml the Luc", as a whole, .vr.l txct'l iii tl. it dirttti n. iccti'.g an .n comi .ue u it! er Lie. d. i being !.'. . few '.v old. ul 1 v.eli urvd luce I li-- Ml: Mir Monun daughter of Wil liam Morris, tl e poet ana socialist, i sm ss." a gieiit talent for embroidery uud designing. She is turning it to ac count bv starting a regular business, where she receives orders for work and i ives bteady implovment to a number of women. The Fragile exhibition of 1S91 is to celebrate the centenary of an industrial evhibili. n led there a fur back as 17'.U. Of all the aliens who took ont letters of nat imitation m England List year only three were Americana, Ttt duty iniio3e-l bv Germany i' equivalent to 10 cents per pound o canned salmon. The fish in a natural s'.ate may be imported duty free. It ii proposed to catch the salmon on the folumbia; the fish to a cut in two pi- ces and then packed in salt, thirty pouiaW of salt to one hundred pounds of faluio.i; the fish then must lie four days in the salt and then must 1 placed in cold storage for two weeks, when it must lie shipped to tiertuany. The salmon must weic.li twenty ounds each, as any s.nal er hah would become so thoroughly impregnated with the salt that it would l Impossible to freshen them. A good sired salmon, it ia claimed, can be made as fresh as it was the day it was taken from the river. It Is Bala the agent of a German house has already made contracts with a number of canners, agreeing to take all the salmon they can furnish ou the above term cleaned fish, at six cents per pound, en the Columbia Kiver. With our facilities of refrigerator car it would seem ai If our Eastern mar- kets ought to be supplied with fresh salmon at comparatively low prices. What Is decorum ? The aneaker was a bright wittesl. pretty glrL well on in her teens. Whe was taming "U ma oio Keuinru.u, possibly might have been drawing her attention to little acta which he had called "breaches of maidenly de corum." The old gentleman at first looked astonished that auch a question should not answer itself ; and then a genial smile spread over his fine fea tures, as his slender fingers gently caressed the young girl's cheek, while be said. "Well, my dear, you are not so de ficient in the thing, as yonr words would imply. Perhaps the term is old fashioned, but it ia a yery good one, and may mean many things, for that which is decorous at one time, and in one place, may not be so at every time, and in all places. For instance, al though I am your old grandfather, and thus have extraordinary privileges, it would not be decorous for me to put mv arm about your waist, (as 1 do now) and kiss you US I do now) it we were at the President's levee. There is nothing in the least wrong in the act ion, but in a public place it would not he fitting, and hence it would not le decorous. You are just now dressed with perfect propriety for the solitude of our garden, or for country walks, nd mountain climbing.but your rather sh rt dress of plain and sensible mater ial for i's actual nses, would be very out of place in a ball room. And man ners, like dresses, must be suited both to person and to places." "Then what is maidenly decorum ? VVhv is not decomm alike for all t" "My dear," replied tbe silver haired pr.mdiather, smiling down upon her irom his stately height of years and of -tature "a young girl is a yery pre i ioas thing, and must respect herself ccor.liiigly : and maid-nly decorum is the o.:tgrowth of a maiden's modest and pioper sense of her pnrity and elf respect. " This conversation took place long ago, and the beautiful old man has many years been gathered to his tatheis; but his words are living yet :n the life of his whilom listener and iu Lie lives of her charming daughters. These daughters were never self conscious, were not prudish, were not ignorant of the evil that is in the world; they were ever gay, happy and free from con.-traint. but they always and iv i vwhere conducted themselves with - . . . -1 i mai.leniy uecorum mai iun charm, even to those who apparently cared the least for iv. They went als.ut with their brothers and their biother's friends in perfect equality of comrivleship. mil never was mere tuc slighteid violation of decorum. We look nl them us they are now lively nn.l 1 eaiititul young matrons aa a istful regret that all of their once f lrl companions, have not fared as happily ns thev, and with an inner feeling that perhaps sortie of the unfortunate m it- nigs, nn.l ine almost equany uuionuu ale spinster-hoods, might have lieen avoided had these others leen early taught the self respect, tl.e maidenly ilecorum, that would have restrained them from certain breaches of pro priety which, 6mall aud innocent in themselves, were mistaken by their as sociates as indications of frivolity of character or a looseness of principle. It is impossible that even the most chivolrons of men or the most chari table of women shall feel quite the Cer tainty in regard to the natures of those who do not respect themselves, that they will naturally feel for those whose liehavior is always marked by a sense of propriety. Every human being, and especially every woman is supplied with faculties of observation and with an inward monitor, which never fails to give aruing. A young girl wno uses her wits, and heeds the inner warn ings which she will surely receive, can never go far wrong. It is a safe rule to leave undone anything whose perfect propriety is not assured, nnless some larger interest is luvoneo. There are cases where a noble and un selfish aim will atone for short comings in the merely external forms of pro priety, but these cases seldom occur, and even these few entail many disad vantages. "Decorum" says Webster 'is that which ts becoming in outward act and appearance ; and we may ap ply to it the words of the old catec hisms 1 .. . 1 V....tia.n it. ia ".in mi1 ward sign of an inward grace. Jfr. Dtnrmin T7tomp$on, the father and chief actor in the comedy of the "Old Homestead." which has been played steadily for sj many months In New York City, is an inventor. lie has recently patented a railroad truck, the object of which is to prevent disas ter from derailment or to lessen the peril of railroad travel. lie has a hand some model which is on exhibition at the Westminster Hotel, isew York, a here the inrentor resides. .lL-cordina to a reccrt worV on long. evity. published In .Norway, the aver age duration of life fn that country is 4333 years for Sfta, and 01 v foe womaj. Bed Room Decoration. HOUSEHOLD. Ciiictkx and Rice. Two cups of co'd boi ed ri.-e, oue cupof cold chicken chopped tine, one cup of chicken broth,' salt and pepper; boil five minutes, stir ring all the while. Boiled Muttox Cnors. Cut the steaks, season with pepper and salt. Broil on hot coals, baste with butter and sprinkle with grated bread crumbs. Serve with stewed onions. A kouxd piece cut from worn out cashmere hose, and cat-stitched to the wrong side of the knee of children's hoe with strong cotton.will strengthen them grea lT- There should be a small table, about tbe he ght of the range or stove for use as a resting-place for utensils when omelets, griddle cakes, eta, are made. It should be covered with zinc In bottling catchup or pickles boil the corks, and while hot you can presi them Into the bottles, and when cold they are tightly st aled. Use the tin oil from compressed yeast to cover the i-orka. Macahom. liieak the macaroni in pieces au inch long. Uoil one-half hour ind drain; add one pict of cream, one well-beaten egg. season with butler.salt 4iid a little pepper. Stir over a clear fire until it thickens, and eerve hot. ISakkk Indian Pudding. Boil two cups of corn meal in a quart or water until it is almost like hasty pudding. Add one tablespoor,f ul of butter, two cui of sugar, three e;:g3, and sp.ee according to taste. Bake one hour in a slow oven. Notiiino so aukklv restores Une to exliausted uerves and strength to a weary body as a bath containing an ounce of aqva ammonia to each pailful of water. It makes the flesh firm and smooth as marble, and renders the body pvre and nee rroiu an ouors. li.pi r ri iiiiivii Pare and choi) ha f a dozen apples; butter a dish.cover the bottom half an Inch deep with bread crumbs, add a lump of butter, hen a layer of apples and sugar, Willi little nutmeg. Kepeat this until tbe i,i. ia full- ti.en rxmr over the whole one teacupf ul of col 1 water. Bake lhiity minutes, and serve with or with out sauca as preferred. (iitKKN l'EA Sucr. Miell three pounds of young, freshly gathered peas and cook iu a large saucepan. At me same tune h ave the well washed pods boiling in a quart o: water in anntner saucepan. At the end of half an hour strain the water olT the pjds into the vessel containing the ias. Add a pint of swott milk and a cup of rich cream and one or two pilot cracKeri uroken Into bits. When the soup conies to a boil season with salt, pepper aud a small lump of hutter. Hi: I Kit Al'I'LE DUJIPLINGS. Oiie pint of dried apples, cut, one half pint of sweet milk, two teasimouf uls of bak- iiiir powder and one teaspooiuul oi nut ter or lard. l"se flour sullicient to make into small biscuits, and drop Into toll iPC water and boil quickly until the apples are don-?. Cut the apples into small bits with scissors, and soak in warm water liefore making, tat with cream sauce flavored with nutmeg. Chicken PiE.-51nge and parboil a pair f chickens, cut them up and cook till uuite tender. Uncover when nearly done and let th water bod away u utd reduced oae-hulf. Line a large, deep pan with biscuit tlough made very short aud rolled about an inch thick, aud put iu the chicken cut into finer pieces, with butter, salt, pier, a dredging of flour, an I their own gravy. Cover an 1 bake till the upp.-r crust is brown. N'rve with mashed potato and craniny sauce. We clip the following from the col umns of the Art Jntcnhanrir. Some one had asked for suggestions in regard to fui a shing m bed room in a country honse near the sea : Quite a good effect is obtained for a seaside room bv covering the walls with the best quality of burlaps, which ia inexpensive and comes very wide. Run the burlaps in the natural color up to within twenty inches ot the ceiling. Paint an eighteen or twenty inch bur laps frieze in diluted oil color, or soft, medium deep terra-cot ta red. Decor ate this by over-laying it with an eigh- teen-inch network ot slender nemien or flaxen rope finished at lottom by ends of rope raveled out to make tas sels. ail your picture molding airainst the network just aliove the tas sels and anoth r molding at top of the frieze. Color the ceiling light ecru. Set a beading against the burlaps at the sur base of the room and a chair rail at tbe l-roper height for the purpose. All these moldings and rails can be bought at a very reasonable price in plain white pine at every molding mill, and you can get a quantity Irom a cent foot upward according to style and width, for a dollar or two. In getting picture molding ask for picture-rail, it is different from tbe ordinary moldings o that the picture hooks can hook on. Ivub the moldings with linsed oil lie fore you put them up, stain them with oil-stain, mahogany color is good. Buy a well made plain set of cottage furniture for your room and paint it all in some soft, pleasing color as the cheaper sets are generally painted in poor style. A soft turquoise blue would be a pleasant color, that is, a soft, light greenish bine, or a deep salmon pink would i er tmps be pleasing. Hang at each win dow a bamboo shade, these can be loii--lit at very reasonable prices, too. just enough to thade the whole of the upper sash. At lower sash hang Jap anese cotton-crepe sash curtains in blue and creamy white or in soft blue ground with scattered design in deep. dark blue outline an-l in gray and white. Trim either w til tassel braid of leading color. Hang on upper rod only and let curtains hang loose at bot tom to window si.l. Have wooden set tee in room and splint chairs and rocker; paint settee to match bedstead and make long-seat cushion and end cushions and cover with Madagascar stripes in grass cloth. I'aint one rocker golden green, one chair golden green, one salmon piuk, ard one tur quoise blue, ' Cover cushions for these chairs with pay cord on linen finish cretonnes, in chintz or in Oriental de si ens. Cover floor with tine weave, deep old gold joint ess matting and have two or three ol the Japanesque jute rugs. Atl articles aavisea lor this summer room are such as are not injured by moths. Make your bedspread of some pretty linen finish cretonne aad long "uonch to go under and up over the bed Dols'or. Gkekn Pea Soup. Shell three pounds of youug, freshly gathered peas and cook in a huge saucepan. At the same time have the wed washed pods boiling in a quart of water In another saucepan. At the end or half an hour strain the water off the jHds Into the vessel containing the pjas. Add a pint of sweet milk and a cup of rich cream ind oue or two pilot crackers broken into bits. When the soup coma to a boil season with sa'.t, iiepper and a small lump of butter. Mutton Stew. To make a palata ble d sh out of the neck piece of mut ton, cut the meat into pieces about two Inches square; put a tablespoonf ul of fat Into a ke tie; when but put in the nu n', a level teaspoouful f salt aud a lit lie -pp.T, cover eloselv, ttir often fo .1 w 11 not burn. Iu twenty minute-" it should 1 nicely browned. Pour over the meat a quart of boiling water, tar- on a tight cover and place the kettle where the water will just simmer, not 1k.i1, for two hours. Thicken the gravy and serve hot. It a k ed r.EAXs. Take one quart sin a 1 white lieaiis, one pound salt iork. oue ten-oonful salt ami three tab'e- ootisful molasses. Parboil the leans until Iii.-. km bursts; drain and place In an earthen bean-pot. Score the twrk and place on top of the bjans, add salt and inohisses, aud enough warm water to ui arly till the pot, cover tightly and bake in a moderate oven over night. The beans will tie hot and smoking, ready for breakfast in the mornin;. Pr.ortu vse of Vegetables. Potatoes are the proper vegetable to ac company fish. Allkl.idsof vegetables may be served with beef, although preen as are more appropriate for vel, mutton or poultry. Willi venison. currant jelly. Cabbage, apple sauce. parsnips, carrots and turnips should be served with loik. Macaroni with cheese should always accompany wood cock. Oreen eas ami watercresses, wild diicks. Applesauce, turnipcab bage, wi'd or tame geese. Plain Chicken 8a lad. Boil a nice lump chicken until perfectly ten Jer. Wh. n doue stand away until per fectly cold, then remove the sK'n and fat, and cut the meat into dice. lo not clu p it. Mix with it au equal liinount of while celery cut into small pieces. Hard boil three eegs, mash the yolks, add to them three raw yolks,aud four tablespoonf uls of thick cream, rub to a smooth paste, then add four table spoonfuls of olive oil, half teas-iootiful of salt, half teaspoonful of mustard, a da li of cayenne, and two tablespoon fuls of vineear. Season the chicken and celery lightly with salt, mix the dressing with them, aud it is ready to serve. A dcn'.M in St. Louis says that theta is wholesale destruction existing in tha majority of dentifrices offered for sal. Cold water and a hand brush ought to be sufficient, but if an additional pren- arafion be desired prepared chak ia t&a Last and simplest m the world. A nciB red glass has been recently produced in Germany. Besides its life for the manufacture of bottles, gob lets, and vases of various kinds, it will t found a; pi leal le in photography ind in chemists' and Dpliclans' lahora- orie. Th:s glas is produced by melt ing in an pen crucible the following ngn d ents: Fine sand, 2.001 parts; red oxide of lead minium 100; car bon, te of poLash. GOO; lime. PO; phos phate of lime. 20; cream of tartar, 20; borax, 2d; red oxide of copper oro- ! toxide 9; and bioxide of tin. 13 parts. I By a sin -le melting a transparent red I t;laai is raid to be obtained of a very 1 Una quality, of which various objects can be manufactured directly, without the necessity of a second heating to in UmiXj (hj color, "Oh, So Tired!" is the cry of thousands . . every Spring:. For that Tired Feeling take Ayer's Sarsapajilla and recover Health and Vigor. It Makes the Weak Strong. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. OPIUM HAHfr. 0l Corrala CI R( in U World. Dr. J. L. tsTWUkHI. Itaa.O fli rVii a-- CURES WttiHc ALL tLit tl-" I BMt'outfb Hyrup. TU- food. CM 1 in timK. S- M y rtrmrifiwt. jaetaK-t'iL-iUBi A UDDER 6 PASTILLES. ImlllCl nra.fijuii. SCIENTIFIC Electricity h t'-e Home Prof. R. II, Thurston, in a recent article, gies a graphic description of what electricity will do in the near future. lie says it will break up the present factory sys tem and euable the home worker once more to compete ou living terms with great aggregations of capital in unscrupulous hands. Great steam endue-) will uidoubtedly become gener ally the sources of -power in large cities, and will send out the electric wire In every corner of tbe tow n.belping the sewing woman at her machine, the weaver at his pattern loom,the mechanic at his engine lathe, giving every house the mechanical aids needed In the kitchen, the laundry, the elevator, and at the same time giving light, and pos sibly beat, in liberal quantity and in tensity. A' fiur aunts oj aunjery At the Sur gical Concress at IJerhn, l'rofissor Glm k, of lifilin, gave (fays Dalziel) an exhibition showing a most valuable ad vance in surgery, namely, the success ful substitution of catgut, ivory, and bone freed from chalk, for defects in bones, in use-It s, and nerve sinews. The juices of th lody are sucked up in the luserted material, thereby estait lishing the junction ol the seiarated ends, without anv shoiteninz of the part, lie preseiite I the cases of pa tients in whom there bad been au in sertion of from six to ten centimeters of catgut to supply defects in the lead ers of the hands, to which complete mob'litv had Ih en restored. This case has previously lieen imiossil!e. In the case of another patient l'rofessor Ciluck removed a tumor from the thigh, causini; a considerable defect in the bo e. He inserted ivory, and no short ening ensued. In another case be re moved a large p.ece of nerve in the groin and inserted catgut, ana the tunc: ions remained completely satis factory. Tn&ercurosts tn HUepxng Vara The plush, velvet, and silk hangings must go. Seats must be covered with smooth leather that can be washed off, carets give place to rugs, to be shaken in the oeu air at the end of every trip bet ter still, abolished for hardwood n ors; the curtain abomination must make way for screens of wood or leather, the blankets of invalids' beds be subjected to sleani at a high temperature, mat tres s covered with oiled bilk, or rub ber cloth that may be washed off. and, above all things, invalids provided with separate compartments shut off from the rest of the car, with the fame care which is taken to exclude the less offensive or dangerous smoke of tobacco, cuspidors half filled with water, and consumptive travelers provided with sputum cups which may be emptied from the car. It is not necessaiy to say here that the sole and only danger lies in the sputum. The destruction of the sputum abolishes the disease. When the patient learns th.it he protects him self in this way as much as others protects himself from the auto infection, fioui the infection of the sound part of his own lungs be will not protest against such m.asui.s. mraoKOua. John Campbell-"'"- " mv card to the lady 1 1 the houser" Kutr-'Yes. sir; and she told me to -ell you. sir. that she was sorry that she was not In. sir." mv "Indeed? then aiuui, y compliments to your mistress her that I said I was glad I dldn t call?" I'roKi-eM. It is very important in this ageof vast materia! progress that a remedy be pleas ing to the thste and to the eye. easily taken, accept ible to the Ftomach aud healthy In its mt'iire and effects l'os sesslng these qualities. Syt up t f F g is the one perfect lux itlve and iu st geutle diuretic known. 0:-e million dollars gold coin weighs 3,(38o.S pound avoirdupois. There i mure experience, time, and liraln work r'.r.'ni'd in t li prfp.iriitii.il of Hood's Sarsaparilla than in any othir meiliciue. It is thin nhn-li inaki-s HooJ's Sarsaparillik peculiar In its curative power, ami in the remarkable cures it elf vein, tiive it a trial. A soil well prepared to receivj the crop needs little after-cultivation. M. I.. THOMPSON ti t O.. IlruTints. Cou d. rsport. l'a , say Hall's Catarrh l ure is the Ut-si au.l .nly sure rure for catarrh they ever sold. Unionists sell it. The present national colors of the United Mates were adopted by Congress in 1777. FITS: A3 Fn topped free ojr Dr. Kiioe'a.'mtt lsie lirku.rer. NorlualKriiruda;,in& Mmt w .cu. i-ure-. Ticuiuie audfiLMilriMl uoiua free b 1 uuu-cm. isetiuiolir. kuue.il Area si. t'uiiA.ra. The value of a ton of pure gold is fu'rJ,7lK.21. A Superior Not loM.I1,le. TlieSt .r.Prnar.1 V R.-taMe Pill Miniutates tor pid livers, kidneys, lunps ami bowels, removes roiiLT.-Mioua, purities the blood and proinot.-s healthy digestion, nutrition, secretion and ex cretion, And is theiefote able to counteract the cause of disease and cure nearlv all the. ills that flesh i.s heir t. which cannot besaid of anv sninie preparation in existence. A simple ol the m. Hernard Vegetable Pllla will be sent 'recto all applicants, address, St. Bernard, liox :U16, New York. A solution of corrosive sublimate fa rank pois n) is one of the best things to apply to the rails aud cracks in bed steads to keep out bugs. laiin'M Kidney Cure for Iropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright', lleart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Xerv oimiess, Ac. Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Street, Phllad'a. $1 a bottle, 6 for 5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of cures. Try it. When asparagus is planted in rows, they should be four or five feet apart. Fruar Axl. Unwe. Use the Frazer Axle Grease, 'tis the best in the world will wear twice aa long as any other. Ask your dealer for it, and take no other. All kinds of dried fruit and oranges are selling at uuusually high prices. No Opium in Fiso'a Car for Consump tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c. Modern needles first came into nee In in 1545. Physicians recommend 'Tanslll's Pouch." Give your fruit trees a good soil. They cannot feed ana thrive on noth ing, - . i.rnr a RT Chawley "'Gawge is an awful smart fellah." Fweddie "bo tney say." Chawley-"Oh, he is. Ue went to pwin.i and cauuht the accent in le?s than a month." One fob theCbitic Critic "You -r..Mn'f mind if I criticised your work adversely, would you?" Artist (coouyj --v-u.n. u .... a particle of difference which way you criticise it." How Shall we be Executed? Brown Do you believe in hanging as a punishment for crime? Kobinson Yes, I think it has a posi tive influence in the suppression of crime. Brown Humph! It feems to me that It has more of a neck-ative Influ ence. Aft'Ktrr. Ttitm Smith "Did VOU bear I'atti sing when she was in New York? Jones Yes, I went to hear her. Do vou think she has lost any of her notes? . . Xoj but 1 lost some of mine. 1 had to break a ten-dollar bill. VinrDivru Tt-it-w Vniincr Heoirter "You told me, sir, to boil everything down. Xow what shall Idoaboutthat little explosion in the Exposition build- i .. ,i ing tins morn- V",iitys- "F"..l.iuion in the Kxtiosition building! Blow it upl blow it up!" Graduated Fees Boston Clergy man '"That's John Brent, the rich wool merchant. He gave me S00 for marrying him." Chicago lawyer "Yes. And he gave me $5,000 for procuring a divorce for him." He did his test Wife, to husband who is about to leave for a day's hunt ing: Ion't conie home again without shooting some game." "Ah. my dear little wifey, you will have to consult with the rabbits them selves about that. They are to blame that I don't kill more of them." amk Tiiixo Irate Wife Oh, you mean wretch! You promised to 1 home at six o'clock last evening, and here It is six o'clock iu the morning. Intoxicated II usband Zat's all (hi.:) right, my dear, zat's sir of one and half-dozen of z'other. Same thing. The foijce of- habit An auction eer in Berlin had occasion recently to announce to a party of friends that his daughter was engaged to be married. Owing to force of habit he closed his remarks as follows: "For the first, sec ond and thi d time glng, going gone!" Mouetiiax he could stand Justice Why did you assault this man, who did not give you the sdghtest pro vocation? l'rlsouer 1 had plenty of provocation may It please your Honor. What was It? He exasierated me by golnz around with a happy expression on his lace, while I havd to scratch gravel to get money enough to pay my house rent. A SELF-EVIDENT PUOPOS.TIOX A- Have you never observed that sons are f n queutly not like their fathers at all? B. Yes, that happens in a creat many families. Were you iersnnally acquainted with my father? 1 was not intimate with him; but I am satisfied that be was a very intelli gent gentleman. Vkht Extenuating Cibcum 8TANCKS "How came the jury to ac quit the prisonei?"asked the astonished stranger "The evidence all went to show, did it not, that be killed tbe man?" "Yes," replied the juryman, "but it also ap)ared in evidence betore you came in that the man he killed always ersisted in saying 'Is that so?' when anybody told Lim a bit of news." A Good Idea Wife "I declare, Fled, I am almost '.shamed to go out with this hat ou. It bn't at all the style," Fred "Ia this BiiJget's day out?" "Is'o." "Then why don't you borrow hers?" "Confound a printer, anyhow!" What's the matter?" "Why, I wrote a sonnet to my fian cee's 'Wee Foot,' and they've printed it 'Web Foot.' " "I understand that 'Littld Lord Fauntleroy' was taken from lire." "Was hi? Well, I've no doubt that tha poor little fellow was happy to go." Mean Business-"! s'lII forbid Clarence to enter my house, "tald papa, sternly. "Would you break tba boy's heart?" "So; I'd bnak hi neck." A Wondebful Freak In Berlin a gentleman walking on the street with a young child met an acquaintance who aske ': "What a pretty child you have got there?" "TLat," was the r. ply, "is an inrant prodigy. That child is three years old and has not yet begun to play on the piajo. Absent-minded Xative Teacher (ti African convert) How do you like your missionary? Convert (in a brown study) Baked! Parisian ladies of fashion have intro duced the faintest shade of pink visit ing cards. Our Hannah Jane. Our Hannah Jane was thin and weak. And ashy white her Up and cheek. We often thought and tlK.uitlit with pain, "We soon must loose our Hannah Jane." With change of doctors, change of air, Mie sought tor healing everywhere. And, when our hoj.es were almost past, 'Favorite Frescrtpiion" tried at last. It gave us J..y, it gave us hoe, Mie ceased to pine, she ceased to mope, ll'ierce s remedies are sure and true) Now Hannah Jane Is good as new. Ir. Tierce's Favorite Prescription is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, undera IO. (tie gtiarardee. from the manufacturers that it will give satisfaction in every case, or li.oney will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faith fully carried out for many years. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cleanse and regulate the stomach, bowels and system generally, one a duse ; purely vegetable. A new invention for firing locomo tives, promises to revolutionize the present methods. Rupture cure guaranteed b Dr. J. B. Mayer. 831 Arch St., i'hll'2, l'a. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou tands of cures after others fall, advice fit. i, send for circular. The Value of a torn of silver la 137 . 704.84, What Hurts IIonsEs' floors. -r ...... . i a hnru to work of m ii veil U L... ... ri i.r..r utwl then keep him in idleness (the circulation of the foot being there by completely cuai;t;r'ij in w causa uv Hinui nf the f. t-t to become ac- live and to even Induce di;eas in a foot previously bra thy. Ana v, m aauiuon :o the idler ess, the horse be kept stand ing on a plank floor with his shoes on his feet, the evil is intensified. Not only are the feet and legs subjected to strains which nature never Intended them to bear, but, the shoe being on, the frog is kept up from the floor and nil riroamira rtn that fro-r is Drevented. and so the most important blood dis tributing part Ol ine iooi meuiau am io i..sn-n r ii w Of course, tbe re- Uiivnu wm- - suit or all this is faulty nutrition of the i. it Is.ltll. foot (It becomes "an aneu up -, umno hoofs, absorption of the frog, lameness, and, if tbe wrong be not corrected .com plete ruin of the animal. Docking and castrating may be done whi u the lamb Is a week old. ..ami P AIMLESS EFFtGI UAL. BILIOUS f NERVOUS msoRDEKS, Such as Wind and Pi hi the Stomach, S r .ji cii.Mi. Saetlina after Meals. r viuhidb,. " . - . )ot Heat.' Lota ot Appetite. Shortneta of ) Breath,Cotttenesi.ScurvT,Blotche OB tha C n..... ci-.n Friohtful Dreamt and S an Nervous and Trembling Sensations. c ....r- nr. (C r 1 11 j inc nna. - (twenty minutes. ETeI7K,0";7J,rJ! r earnestly lnviieu wuj ."V- . .1.-., hm atrknowleaaea to om f nu". " . . AJrrt ti i li n rn a UOX Beecham's Pills, taken as . .. . j . ..:-i.l occxriRP 'directed, win tjun-my .. - FEMALES to complete health. For Sick Heaaacne, weak Momacn. Impaired Digestion, rnnsiinaliori. ! Disordered Iiver,&c., I .i a ita- UiPlf-. tm mm fnM Will r Strengthening th muftcularSytem.rttr- .. i. .J. a,i.r.laAH t.rtriiMnff bark Sttiokeen dge el appetite, an1 ar..uri JwUb the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the irM phtfnirai rnrrfry or lue uumaa S frame. TIim are facts" admlitl f nni on oi m iki Kuai-inw i . a, .. 1 DCCrU 1 rTOU" Bill I 'r-l UU i -T " " ULLV dm I c UlttuC TUE I ARr.ECT CD F v a m ? r ill j n iow.. - r: mnoi n I." ii 11 ti irM-LliiiiA wtLh tnu-li boi. f nunui HU f 1 l-n. .tinrNhlr. Knilnnd. ( unal e. ." w or,on i..ri th LnitJ Stat-, yi your druSKtt I 4r,m not kefp ttiro Will mull tietcttam 9 ruiu on rrcepi iy ic iu v Mfmwtflrtm t hit nnner. TEN POUNDS I is j TWO WEEKS 1 THINK OF IT !i As a fleah Prodncer there can be ! no question but that ' ! SCOWS Of Pure Cod lh': Oil and Kypophosphites Of Lime and Soda : is without a rival. Many have ' pained a pound a day by the uae ! of it. It cures CONSUMPTION, I SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS. COUGHS AND I COLDS. AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- EASES. " fAl.ATAUI.E AS illLK. I ! MUt ure yttti get the gnwiM a thrr are poor imitation. Ely's Cream IJalm WILL CI'RE CHILDREN OF CATAKKIl. Arr'y Balm Into each nostril ELY HUOS..S0 Warren St.N.V 9 Cf rt ptp Pox Boxct pom 65 8 br tri. act rr.l( FOft SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS. D3. J. H. SCHlNCK & SON, PHILADELPHIA. PA. PORtLY VEGETABLE. THOROUGHLY RELIABLI. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. T : -i"a- i a v INVALID WHEEL (X A rii flmmf jmxiMiJt ana una twex - m KMl f IT UD dallT ii rnrr IV UIKC. PBCtAL rxu Bfcl.lf Lit. lAIXUMQ HTU. co 14 a. am at, ruitvur CHICHtSTtR'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL FILLS PIEO CROIG DIAMOND BRAND. air auti k.ta-ftj r.-ttie. tnt mm uriMfjn iar i'mmoy -fna. LB rt. l. ifa-lile bat-a. a.if'd ,Ui bin J tB tvtbrd U1. DIM wrt-a ar Iib, i rrrr iui;uiiti, tpum.tiitil "toiler Tn lAdleM," 4m Uumr, toj T-, You Nosd li Now Ti. ... ii i r.. p!r , . . llCjl!ll Jl .1 v.i;.,, I l-l,..,, Ml,.. . ''"I 4 IU.Ul.UK r.U tl I,. s.u ,;,..' ," "'' loil iiiiiy a.lapi,., to nv, rc.ii, . .', ''"1 il.K rai.s, ,1 l.y ch tl,. ..f s,lsn "'M H. ant! whivii tiint an. I susiahi, tt, . " purines an.l reiiovat.-s tlie tl.Ki w ' urge the Uiee annvof ce,- . ' k... ,. . B"tlT Bt'hiK.l t.-aclivr. h"iifjviivMit. ouritu-.. tt, t.tlicra hn h.vo 1....... . e' 4 Ul the lm.-r antl vtlu uet-d a c .j ''?1'ln''t eiiif, to trjr Uuod's farsuDar.lin " you Kiiixl. ' 'w"!m -Every spring f..r yeitu I iMTe n . practice to take from three f live ,u ' Hood's Santaparilla, bcrausc I kn,, . 01 the bliwd and thoroughly clnai,,. , tll rur1'l of all Impurities. That laiituij l-ii,,,."""1 timra called npitnc f.-v.-r.' i;i ,xer .!!0,l aystem that lias l.e.-n pr...rr:y car.-d h t never f. -if lii, r,-. ne.lv ' vt n , ) lt..t " ' " ' I.IU'.E. ... Kditor Airi leu; t ai -il rt.it ntt,t,t Ind. "'"'I-' Hood's GarsariirMiq Soltlbyall.l.-uitfists. n :u f, y, ., byC. I. Hot)l & CO.. I... ,:.. M;. ' "'n IOt I tlt,v Jlo.r PATEfiTS-PEHSiOfiSu!?' tliitest of 1iib1od and Boutitjr laws. eui !r lit Teutorm' Guide tr flow to urt a l'atut. 1'atkjck v r "LL. AllOmfy Ml I W, W lh liigtJ in. 1J. 1 T AXTf n-lVi(ibtnj topf-tl N unw-ry mtri n cai or ti-aveliiiff. OL.tireiutCo.bjrBrtlN.Y I! AJIC fTl'U. Boik-Kep!ny, I'u. rornin, w2 Vrftb WoiQ-JDMiiipi, AritiiMiiva, stnwt-nU'1. fr. I tborou iUiy l-Uvrbt t.y MA I Ctr -ntar fr. Hrvmt'a wl r p. 4 -7 M..n t Bunnio. N. v WAMTCn A IA . VAs.hK lor t til- town Vf MlllCU and ciu:ty. Miinetlim? ur Uj lake. nt for fuil p i: t.rul.ti s to MUS s 1. AHMBKL sf Lit, i-'U.UaeipUL, Wuiuu Kx chauge, y S. i.iih street. iziTicej (O j " ou its' I Instantly Stop iV.in Qt. AHDSPltDllYCURt Alt - Ci 2 a? r'CNEU RALGlC.r"-. nt -e.i - J A representation f the ntTHvint? on oar wrapDera. RaUWaY A CO. M.W T0F.K.. CRATEFUL-COMrUH 1 INQ, BREAKFAST. Pr thoroncD kn-'wiel of trif iinural Ut rhicii jjsru tb operation of 1 t-i t.l ouLn. Uoti, and by a careful ajfU-tUjn t tn riu pruf Una of wll-wliH.tod CH-Oi, Mr. V.lo bm prurUd ourbraafat tatlna lib a dllraW 0 .liui; ra wblcti ma- mv wt urmuy d- l 'Un uij. U lm by Ul JOiaru U of fUfh rti'l-a cif ilUM that toaoiUMUoo tuay te rra lu i iv i diU un ur.u Strung taoutib to rwlht rvHrr U n l.-nr- u a Uuiislreti of ubtlf n;ali Mr ar fl -oim; vuu&i: ji rt'mAj to aUAUk wh ravnr th-r- la a mru. t, .;t We may facap niitnv a fataJ -t.ift by k.L.tii; . afive wll fortin.l wita p-.ir- t. ... i ail ..ronj SOUriahMl frame." " "trU -rrtt-f -am'tt. tled aimpiy with b-vittnx wt-r or t.. :t. i,4 nW In haif-i- -nn 1 tlas f ro.-n. ia!l 1 th-. ilMtS trs A: '. lio n -..pUii, t u.-'A, J...M. -;. I'viH s i. 1 TJ Vis I r-s---. 1 Vs 13 . m E Kii'V. SWF' -';- -' w y J5 : CD c I t t --f , p I j . th .-"v-, t O L . . . iv. s- . v',- o lS;" W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE,orcE5TS And Other Advertltted perlnliiea rlb lint in Ibr UorU, None frenolne unions uiune an1 it.. !tre ttni( an bottom. K.1LD tVKHVlt'HKhV. ir..ur-i.n will not rupplr jr..u, teu.l lttul for ln.tnh.-,.,Q. Mt Ui buj direct trora fa - ..ry wiLa.iut .,r W. I.. IMI ;l.A-. lirorkiun. tl... i5 XjcxesN TON SCALES OF $60 BiNGHAMTCH V "Uarn Box Tar Beam , N. Y. ausixas m SALT LAKE CITY. f A In pold fir on tent. 1 lie VJU ni-Tc utt-m for tn-ur rlftlll'-r 'it I" "li lt niA OB p"1'U iMtlon of falt Ijiko CltT. ai-1 S' f -r mi'-'Iier n I. tub's rH'puluttoii, L, b. cvii-mi law. T.- ryi- m uttltiof L'tali invited Ut iiuohm ii' 'lUniria- t ( tali will awttr-1 price whk-L ar tn ( (ar-l.h "l Mull our M'-ira no v auJ we wili --uJ .tT -utlt r1ntd au I li;u'rat.-d inttr w -it u A- iumg. I.inta ol' aw J nut' 15 Write t-iy t HAMHI-.K 0" tTJMr iU'y, -;i'it ' ty Ct HbiUflQ.f.eaS CTn Mrdairbya t tnn fVnitMl R Wim 94 II K-i ai I prsrr;h ar,1 furl? a MmA H!k ii a tti i-f : fl.- fur ilir ct-riAv-uciif r ttii-' a:-eH--. I. U.iK.A II W M I" Wa hav '!'! i'-'t :'1 iri"n tU best ut ii'.J fut-tlon. -M'-iAfn. r I Spool Holdel .N t. 1 I KM. S.i .' 1 1mt a til tr-'j-Jiri. V i : l ij-m ti-s.il'. i. 1 1 1 t n f r ii 'tiS'Mi.t. J. S i ,i li s lioilVl b- w IU ut iV w1 (Milllle tt: at Un- olU.e. STOPPED FREE m Tnearo Frtont K.fyi. MCDC DLCTADt3 jfco 'or tu pbaiv m Nii.i IsAirs '"it, I Vf for Nrr-V AfCito., Fm FflUi mi, rtC. i l!rAitjata If tk-u m .iirc-i.ti .., r'tt ''rr ArU dam Ir'atl. m-. I tl' trm butt f'-a W r-t4l. Sarnit tinnira, 1'. 4f til ti;.r. uf SlrurctA. tot.WAliKfsVUiltAUSt . i 7 V. ROI K )fr4 p(,RTR IT A rnrttr d v .ite. i .i.t . , or aueri.-;i can l cvp.trU to a life fiite i n ;i tit tr t- : t : I A If 5nr1 fttrr-ir.-ii n. li 1 ,,1., k;r. S. T. AXLE REASt I1KST IN TIIK WtlltLlt. IU nearltifjqutlitles are nnsurpaw 1. ' ally out l.istitii: two boxes of anv ntlir bra" Not eUected 6y heat, arttl liltolM' FOK SALE BY DEALEKS tiEXEKALLY. SOLDIERS! il fJrawrrTMP tn:-..a ! 1 r-a-.-.a. ..r no A Mc Corsica A&, Waaalofton, D. 0., A Cisciaaau 0- every WATERPROOF COLL1 tl 0,1 CUFF THAT CAN E3 RELIED Oil Not to mjyJSrtl Not to JDiacolorj BEARS THIS MARK. BE UP TO THE MARK TRADE JUL' Mark. MEEDS KO CAUKDERIHQ. CAK CI WIPED CLEAM lrl A rCV-ST. THE ONLY LIN EN-LI N.ED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THS AIARKET s .4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers