II II II ' I II ili..;;.t.-.;; '.WiS?" : -.T.-c;' - n---4-!--. 'On --:-"TT! i ... . Cultura of Fawn. Jlj c-lii. f tltliuli on crmntrj anil aa I think vfryunt-'s would l iw to hunt out all tlio i.l.l-fimliinuiil Hardens and in thrm tin- love-v r.K-kTia that fillfii the corners wiu-re much attention a pai.l to th- s.lwti"u f ' autiful a'one and qnurt.: aud tbe fr-iAtU f aon.ler tul ferns. Folloinp this Lis utiful ulject saj tli ll.msew ife: Of lit..' yoirs f rim Uie liecome pop nlur aruii tl..r lovers ami especial lv with tli-e wh . have lia I really but l"ittl exp ri n-- in tUo culture of plants either liulmiH or out. Tin chiinrf is no doubt due to the fact that vin i. ties lui been put for ward, tho euliiviitii'n uf which are with in th ratine of the capabilities of the Dnv cei. Formerly it wan suppose 1 that w.th fi rus us with me other pluutu, a pr. etihoiine or other ;ecial:y pre parpd Ikhim', itii trrtnt ekill were re quired to trow t!u dainty j. hints. There are vane' es that r- iiiie these auxil liarirn. b, it we uill leave them for the pn-m ut to tl.' -e nh e in Klve them the nice B-ii-y r.-ipiis ti s. Mhiiv oi l i.' f. rr.M iiul ironotis to trop ical Ameriiv o in ! easily growu in the L' uited Stiite- lu the iipnn garden: the t'oiubiiiiitioti of some of the ISntixh and Japuiiee fen s 'k thoce mentioned luakes u fernery of j;ieat beauty. From tin- r i.utnro it ia easy to Eee tlu.t '. run require, as a rule, out of doors, a idia.lv situation protected from the win I, th u.-ri some species, and anion t:.i in tl e 'ft iit. J'tUu't f'hr i in' It - do 1 st in Uht an 1 atinospher iu ui ist .ire. '1 lie lixt sition for a ! a.ly situation niakes th f. rtn of which we write, pe culiarly defir:ible, leiri sur.) to suc ceed in tiuiiiv pine. where other plants would die. They re.piire but littlecare, afler In- n.' t'M.r tiLTldy established, lewi'il u i oecasioral watering when tl.e w. at!:, r i t-artten'arly dry. An in e eii.siv.-, v. t most mterestini; and l.audotue fernery may le made by iu..Luii a in ouiid or rotj,''i design from tree root r.'Tich htoties and decayed bio ks ot r.n I luiiititf in peat, loam mi 1 si .1 in e.oi d proportions in w l.ieh to s. t t !.e p'atits. In other words a r- elo-rv !u. !i wdl 1 as..t of beau ty uft u.t n; attention. It ia b st to rei are this rockery m me 1. cation where it vull be permanent and leave ri.w l.ii.t. 1:1 it all winter, covering I'frht'y w t:i some liht and hs'se ma tei'iul t" r -t. . t from possible frost. It will iucre.i-e ;u I entity each year, and in time I t c 'ii. c the most attractive part f the c:,r 1. n. M.itiy of our t'ori.-ts are now Imnd I . ri r terns. :n,.t we refi r the interested r :l.b-f to a . t .e . j i. III. .tier . i .'U1.- . f 1 t i ',i ur. ',. i 'i l.irdlv i t-r:.ery . of wind"' ii.. r c.itnl. -j ucs f r varieties. t tl of choice ia lnrc;clT a t..:.'. rat !..-r t :mn suital 'ility. van. tl. s f t h" class .! 7oji .ry .I. si-al lco .t of doors.Hnd i ' t is a v in. ty one c in Willi in all out-door it ! one . f tl.e most popular A PL. M .n's f'lulosophy. u I,, i . In m..--. s All.l " m.. tr "t'llt !'.. M jSI si:. r u lute ; . . I. . I r tl w.iy. in -a v.. .r t IlLick. . eyes. A v -I lr s.. .1 1- O.IU -; t m "A . ... I n... h.i.-iv . ".lust le-n- ,i: V!ii;e, 'ry a tear I.I I : lr..utl' .1 tl ..in., t.i .1.1. : . !.- us w Mow m:.ny there arc wh-.so particular f..rte i- the d irk side! '1' -vere a lity thut it sh uld be so, especially since we have to take tl.e nineteenth cen tury as it Is uit(i..:it even a certain pros pe. t of the e;i,.r:u.l?1 ch.inges wliich we are told belong t the twentieth. 'Uio-c ri? iii-t enou-li ot tli Tigur, busy lives to eouut. i act the iutlueuce of the d spoudent. I ilVieulties lie in every palh. To smooth them for others and for onis. lvis is the best and .ti!y way to i'ct along cheerfully and Lapily. "K..r .-v .-i y - I! un Ut tli sun. I l.er- s -t i .1... .1 , ..r I :! s n.ine. I: . ... l.. li v t.. II i.l It. II III. o.- t e I.. I V.'l tlllllll it.' L. A. N. It would all. o-t s. elll ;ii if our k1'1s? aiie iilwuj s tiyi; to es-ape from the thr.d.'oin of the sun, v lio, kuovving l.ow fat.il to us an. -ii un esca;ve would lie, iiicessuiiily iii'.i i Teres to prevent it. Ifoi.lvthesi.n ueie to withhold that attractive sjer by which the etrth is liiiiiula'iied in the course at present followed, dire calamity must result. Tins i;l..le of o'U's Is now hurrying along at a pure of eighteen miles a sec ond, and if the sun's attraction no 1. nger lestr liui'd us we should not con tn.u to (evolve in a circle, but would it s.iice si. rt oil in a straight liue through spa. . Ilv. ry minute would take us im re than a thousand luib-p, atid by the lime a hundred days had elap ed we al.oul.I be twice as far from the sun as v.e uie at present. His light and TliS heat would la? reduced to oi e-fouilh of what we now enjoy. H i h eveiv succeis ve minute the suti's inlbieiice -vuld still fill tlier abate, and a: d it is almost ii.i'.IVvi to add that all known Vim of hie must vanish from the glol e. It T, tl.eiefore. satisfactory to know tli it we posst ss every security mat Hie sun s ai traclioti will never 1ccliii. from what it is at the present moment, and l!.eur..re there is no irroitnd t.-r anv apprehension that life shall be t!i..s d fioui t : . is t,lote by a dissolution or t':e bond i.f attraction li'Ucf:i the eirLh an 1 sun. s - li advocate of vcn. ration by open w indow s at ii i g lit savs ISat the danger of catching io..I, wl.'cli li. is so oiteu beeu olj.alel imr a-oiiabiy to thii tnetliiH!, teems l ot at a I to I e feared for a pat nit who is m led and well wiapie l up, and in tins connection il may be ti f u to f call t a- opinion of eeit.lii physic ans win cla in that a horizontal posit i,. n :s very advantageous for persons trv mg to resist a lowering In the suiroi.i.d ng tcii.;-ra ure, proba bly l-ecau-e ii favors a uiuroriu distri bution and circulation or the blood warmed in ti e interior p Tttons of the organism, and tlieit-hv prevents there suits or a too meat exposure to cold. lalu-ii;,. keep leady for use a six ounce bottle of slasa.i-alum water, mads by adding two or three teaspoon f uls of the potassa-alnru to the bottle of fresh water. l e eijual quantities of this aud fresh water for mixing your plaster. H hardens the plaster and keeps it from shrinking, and after vulciunzinir. yortr I taster will not stick to the rubber. tVum ghattl, being the subject of a paper by C. F. Henry, is said by him to produce a mucilage or bland and not unpleasant flavor. Only "operceutor the gum is soluble in water, even with a boning temperature. The residue in creases considerably in bulk, however. A 1:3 mucilage is of greater density than a K. 1. mucilage of gum arable, and possesses much greater adhesive properties As regards cost, an ounce of ghatti gum produces about twice as much mucilage as a similar amount of acacia and at one-twelfth its cost. A ntic electiic boring machine for drilling rivet-holes in boilers not only has a small motor for driving the drill, but is held up against the plate by means of a pair of powerful electro inagrets, making clamping unuee eseary. Th new storage battery for lighting cars by electricity, recently tested on the Chicago and Northwestern Rail toad, has a cupicity that wdl supply ten isimps with light tut thirty consecu ivt hours FARM NOTES. ScBsoiL plowing. Very much haa been said aud written on the adTantai; es to be derived from breaking op the hard, compact subsoil underlying the un.ienyiDB i stratum cultitrate.1. Coinmouly, sub- soils will be found lacking in the ele ments or fertility, aud bringing them to the surface will usually be found detri mental than otherwbe. Where there has been a continuous shallow plowing or the surface soil for years a slightly deeier plowing will add to the feeding aiea or the plants, but unless the sur face soil is Itself rich It must be accom panied by liberal manuring. As the great bulk of the roota of our cultivated plants grow naturally near the surrace. It seems to rue that subsoillng for the pnriose of increasing the feeding area Is not of sufficient importance to pay the expense; we must look souiewheie else for its benefits If it has enough to rec- rlnrv in tl.A ommena It for general adoption. It w jfon of the soap to form Buds. There now coming to be pretty well under- j 0ftn a mistake made in not al stood that when a crop has carried oft lowing time for the soda to bring down from a soil of moderate fertility the I the lime and magnesia in a powdery plant food that has 1 en used up In iW j form, which requires fr..m half as hour production it aiust b supplied from an to an hour vi.ro the water is old, but out-snle source and cannot be obtained occurs very quickly when the water is simp' by deep plowing, whether the hot. Whe"n, as is commonly done, the sub-oil is brought to the surface or sim-! H(IBp id pUt into the water while the ply slli red up and left In Its place. So ! lime is still in the gelatinous form and far as my own observation aud little diffused in the water, a certain amount experience go, the advantages or sur- soiling mainly consist tu alloiding ad- ditional storage for water that may be drawn upon by the roots of plants in seasons of dro:ight;and in seas. in of ex cesslve moisture the subso.liuj may it self be injurious. Makino 1-okk too fat. The ev.l of over-fattruing pork is less common than it use l to be. Two reasons rave combined to make lean meat more pop- tl-.r Tl.m .1 wt.irl fii.T.t IT.lit. t ......1 i..a'ii.r.,i .r.i n..i rii i..u u,:.ii tl .. ft ...! :.l.nr : tl, tlm Hie us.. tf other oil decreased the price of lard so that excessive fat pork was neither prof itable nor needed. The chance lu ways of feeding has also l.ad something to do with making pork more wholesome. C in is no lo'iger the exclusive food ! even for fattening. The best practice now is to feed the rations that will , make ho,; grow and keep thrifty from j the tlnie it Is born until it is killed. ' There may be exceptions to tlna in an-I imals kept for breeder; but all others j should be fat enough for use. from the lime they are the right size for r-vtst- iug. lly the liberal Use of nillk.oa meal an I peas growth is promoted, alon wita at all tunes enough fat to make de licious pork, far tetter than that male t y starving the animal while young.anJ over-feeding with corn as they become older. How to sinroAME. Iunng cold weather game birds ot all kinds should , not be drawn. liefore being packed they should Isf thoroughly cold and dry. mooth the feathers down n cely and j pack them in their natural shape as ' much as poss I le. IK not place the head under the wing, as it Is quite apt to bleed and cause a bald spot on the side or the bird. I. a'e in the season it is we I to wrap in piper prairie chick- ens, partulge and ipiail. Buyers then give sucti the preferenc,hut during the fore part of the season, when the weath er is more changeable, the pas r proves lamaging to the keeping of th- game. IS-rrels are favorable packages for prai rie chickens, but partridge unl ouail sliould be packed in boxes, three to four doeu each for not over the form- er. and ten to fifteen doz-n for the lat- ler; avo.c. as tar as i-ossiMe putting. He also slates that between the ages more than one kind of game in a pack- f jo ad 4 at least one person in age. 1'igei.ns, .luring the early part of i hree is subject to a partial deafness, the reasoo.should be shipped with their , xiie great mnjoritv of cases of lm feathers on; but when the weather be- palred hearing date from childhood coiiies warm nicy Biioum uc piucaeu .uil m;liril in loo. SlLACE UNDEIl FIKE.-A few IlloUtllS since a barn of my neighbor, Charles Taylor, w ith its contents of hay, straw, an I grain, was consumed by tire. In one bay of this barn was a wooden silo, s". j j ... ,.1.3 Winn " a niuru 311.7. holding about one hundred and twetitv- five tons The wooden shell of the silo was burned completely off. leaving tl.e ,is'luufca UI climate, silage standing. It was found that less than six Inches of the surface and sides ' some experiments lately made in were spoiled. A new "shell" was put England t test the merit of eltctr:c ulioul it as so ui as possible. The burn- welding, a one and a half inch Iron bar ed portions were first removed, and the j was welded both by meaus of elec sides again tramped with frenh silage tricity and by fund. The former stood rroru the surface. It ia not expected 1 strain of yi.ll tr cent, of the strength that the keeping quality of this silage I af the metal itself and the latter pU3 w ill be as perfect as would have been ' per cent. The electric weld, however, the case under more favorable condi- I showed ciacks when bent cold at an tlous Joiix GofLD, Ohio. From a reiort by Ir Sctuotter on like distribution of phthisis in .wllzer laud.it would eeu that the inhabitants even of high altitudes are bv uo means so free from phthisis as we are perhaps wont to suppose. The tables of deaths lor the eleven years 3,t-o show that piunisis is epiaemic in every part of upward, downward and literally, push swiUer.aud, not a single district being :mg the mass through rolls, with a free from it. On the whole, the deaths . result iu every respect satisfactory, from this caii'e are fewer in the high T ha whole operation requires the at- tuan in me low ij in- districts; but it cannot be said that tho mortality from j this cause is inversely proportionate to .... .. urir.ri in. 10 a targe , imiustnai population the phthisis mor tality is considerable. Industri.V p'p uiatlons always suffer much more than agricultural opu!ations where the alti tude Is the same. II. M. Vail, of I'omfret, VL, sajs mat lit leeu years ago the average vield of butter per cow was iu tliat town luu .electric lights Ti e local arboricul liouuds while now It has increase ! to turists say that the trees need darkness Ji pounds, and the price has cor re-I spoiidtngly tnci eased. He thinks this ' haa leeu obtained by high reeding.more ' care In selecting caitle, and better care j of them generally. The IVach .rub,coiumoiily called th peach borer.cau be Cestroyed.accordiijg to J. II. Hale, with caustic potas'i nude into a strong lye with the addition of lime an I carbolic acid, to which a little arsenic is added, and sometimes a little clay to make it adhere to the t:ee. The earth is drawn away from the foot of the tree, and the mixture is applied with a swab. The price of the cow does net indi cate her value a a prinlucer. tlilt eslg d butter is something that depends on how it is made. The cow gives the milk, but upon the management of the milk, cream and butter depends the quality. It does not pay to put the best fruit or vegetables ou top ai.d have the pur chaser find something not so good when he reaches the bottom, as it makes him suspicious the consequence being that the sale of good fruit is injured. The following is a lemedy for roup. One heaping teaspoonful of black pep per, one great spoouful of molas.sea,half a cup of sweet milk, well shaken in a bottle, and given in two teaspoonful doses. Askino too Mccit Wife "My dear. I am surprised that you go to bed every night of your life so late." Do Tout (his feelin -shun) "Do you expect me to live without going to bed at aiir" At J4,0C0 a XianT. Gilroy Tatti didn't pay cash for that cast1. In Wales" Snooper "Is that so?" Gilroy "o; she paid for It with notes." Tub Habit jJi'STiriED Parrot Tell me, Grafton, why do you always weir a single eye-glass? (rafton Well t leil you the truth.' old fellow, it's la conceal wy glass TO SOFTEN HARD WATER. When, as ia most commonly the eae. thU hardness is due to the prea-1 enceof l.r-e proportions of the' car-, bonatee of I?a:e and magnesia, it can be ' ruv,ffniMi h. th. t.nt ti. l,,V.h th , ..t " .rIli,, . fr,rln, I 1 1 senm or incrustations when boiled. I Koilinrr. then i. one nf th means for softening waters that are hard and "curele the soap" from this cause, and this fact is well known to housekeepers but owing to the inconvenience of the application of this remedy it ia rarely resorted to except for drinking water. For this purpose boiling has the special and additional advantage of insuring the destruction of any minute germs of d eease that might o ntamiuate the water. To soften water for wa-hing, nse car lsinate of soda ("aalsoda") in sufficient quantity to bring down the lime and eaia, ana thus insure proper solu- ,,f curdling" will still nsppen, and the wasl.e-l clothes ( especially flannels) will have that ggv and unpleaaant touch which is caused bv the aocumulation of the lime and magnesia soaps in them. That it is undesirable to use soda for oftemng water to be nsed for drinking hardly needs more than mention. The n-itural hard waters usually contain 'ouiteaa much of saline matters as is desirable in drinking water. Soda, . however, bes not in any manner cor rect the san i tar v condition of water; on ttiecontiarv.it aids in keeping vege- 'able and animal matters in solution. aud unless added in very largfl excess d.ies not interfere with the vitality of fungut or other germs. Selected. The Snow-Flower. A wonderful star-shaped flower, --ailed a snow-flower, is said to have u dis.-overed by Count Anthkofi, in tho most northern portion of Siberia, It springs up from the frozen soil on tirst day of everv year, and glitters ror a day only. The plant Las but mree leaves and the flower petals are loom inree incurs miengtnaml bait an cch in width, with five anthers upon hich, on the third dav,ppear minute, shining.p ecks, like ilinmou.ls, which are the seeds. The leaves and flower seem ci.vered with microscopic crys tals I ke snow. Some of the seeds were carried to St. Petersburg and planted in a pot of snow, where, on the uext 1st of January the miraculous pla-it again appeared, and delighted the cys of Ilus-ian royalty. ... j,r- fTiiris ) wfiii.. in a:i Interest iug ai r (eml before the Academy of Medicine, Cincinnati, says that there j- touch more deafness in America than in Europe, aud this the doctor jttrilures to a m .re general use of S'-teut'.G'; instruments. such as tele phones, when one ear is used to the exclusion of the other. He cited a number of cases w here he had exam ined t lephone operators, and he gen erally found the right ear the weaker jrian. as it was used almost entirelv In telenhonic communication. A remedy t0 Us both ears. Kitlier liavn Un Ali1ir.tifkli ur I ! ni n ti tt. A:.ra -...j ii. diSeaM. A.Uu oliO. , cause was colds and carelessness in bathing. At least one-flf ;h of the cases of Impaired hearing are heredi tary, and are largely owing to a too close coiisa-iguiiiity of the parents. Deafness is more prevalent among , ... . , , . , Irf than females owing to the fact thilt lI'e '"ille .mo.re exposed to the angle of sixty- .'x degrees whereas the hand-ma le joint stood l'-is decrees o' bend. "Pit rolling ol p.pe iron by hydraulic machinery has proved successful at Wheat'a'.d. I'enu. Huge slabs of iron wV i li i i iit lilt xt Tft 1 4 tf i rtiittil m pulled from the furnace, placed on a long iron bed, which moves forward. tendance of but one or two employes, who control the machinery by a few simple levers. I. is the only machine 0r iae klna in the world. Obsr. re in many of the small cities bless, d with shade trees have not.ced i that those trees near electric lights have been blighted by something, and, f..r i . u 1 ...l- ,.r i . ... . " v. m s. wuic 1U..19 i'i'nif:it. cause, the trouble is ascribed to the as much as men need sleep. There seems to be some reason in supposing that the i.earness of the electric lights is the cause of the drooping or the trees, for similar tiees. not expo-ed to any other illumination than that of the sun, have not been affected in that way and are bright and strong. A torfmtire working under a pres sure of 140 to 10 pounds to the square inch may move a railway tiaiu at a velocity of G miles per hour, which we are apt to think of as a wonderful i-jxed. Rut it Is slow compared with tne rate of motion of the projectile from a niuderu great gun. Such pro jectile flies at the rate of l.Stio miles per hour, iini'i'.ed by a pressure of 3-.-tJO to 4'J,Xj poui.ds per square inch. In a recent sjcech Congressman At- iuso.i,of West Virginia, said: "If all the ports of entry on both oceans were to-day blockaded so that no vessel could enter them bearing the products of other countries, and war should be declared against us, we could with our present facilities, produce eveiy muni tion of war. and every article that we m'ght nee t for our su-tenance for s thou.'and years.' A rtient invention consists of a fender for ttreet railway cars ruu by electricity. It presents a platform ca pacious enough to receive a victim so unfortunate as to be caught upon the track before a car. At a slope before it is a heavy four ply rubber belting, pliable enough to pass over paring stones aud similar objects, but suffi ciently rigid to prevent an arm or ler frcm lelng drawn under the fender. C-iiuIf soda or kerosene cil may be used to clean the bauds from printer's ink. The former must be diluted or it will affect the skin unpleasautlv. Other ' inks yield to oxalic tcid. tavella water, etc A dtrt ick used by a shipping- com lny at Hamburg can pick up a ten- wtiieietl losvii'iollva a 1th )ierfcct HOUSEHbiii. . . . , . Cnux. -burn two ouncel V'8" lo KoWen brown then whwlt ,'lf P Dt.of.cf?- nd a?d th? J,ugaf io n; wuisa n uu n ii quue suu, u beo add five yelks of eggs and another V oi cream iwuisaeuj; couwnue "Sk It for about five minute longer. f.ii.t if r r.fl it. f whialfMi'l' fr.Tit I .. tlt til and at the last add It ounces ot dis solved gelatine, pour it into a mold and let it set. (The gelatine should be first soaked for an hour before It is wanted, and then boiled with a very little water for a few minutes until it Is quite dis solved.) A "SrATCH-COCK" OF riGXONS. iSpht the birds and fry them brown, l'ut into a saucepan equal quantities of claret and water, a teaspoouful of Har vey sauce, a tomato, a clove of garlic, a small bag of spices. I Ait it simmer ten ui mutes. Drop in the birds aud stew until quite tender. Fruit Cake. One cupful brown ug.ir, one-half cupful of butter; beat together one cupful of sweet milk, one hair cupful of molaases, two eggs, three cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful each of allspice and ground clovoa,one table spoonful of cinnamon, half a nutmeg, one pound of raisins, one cupful of cur rants (rub them in flour before using), two lablespot.nf uls of cream ol tartar aud one of soda. Beaten Bisccit. Two pints of flour, one teasp.iouful of salt, one table spoouful of lard; mix into a stiff dough with equal parts of water and milk; beat thiity minutes with a wooden spoon; bake In a quick oven. Cup Cake. The whites of four eggs well beaten, one cupful of white sugar, half a cupful of butter, half a cupful of sweet miU, two cu.ifuls of flour, one tablespojuful of cream of tartar and hair a tea'ijouful of soda. lleef i.oaf. Two pounds of raw, lean beef, one cupful of rolled crackers, half teasiRXJuful of salt, two eggs; chop all together, form into a loug loaf, cover the top with small pieces of butter and bake one hour. Seed Cookies. One cupful of butter, three cupfuls of sugar, two eggs, one cupful of cream, eight cupfuls of flour, two and one-half teasitoonf uls of bak ing loader, one teasoonful of caraway veel; roll out, cut and sift w th sugar; bake in a quick oven. I.younalse Potatoes. Twelve iota toes boiled till nearly done; when cold slice or cut into dice. Chop hue one onion. I'ut a tahleapoouful of butter in the skii'et; put In the onion and let it try two minutes. Add the potato lice, S-tir constantly and fry five min utes. Just before taking up add salt aud icpper to taste. Foam Pudding Sauce. One-half cup of sugar, butter the size of a walnut, tubbed together with one table?ioonf ul ot flour; turn on this a cup ot boiling water, add the beaten yelk of two eggs while boiling, then the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth: flavor to taste. This is an excellent fcauce for cottage pudding. Milk Soup. Take one quart of milk, add a pinch ot salt; beat one egg well, stir iu Hour to thicken that has one fourth teaspoonful of baking powder mixed through it. Mix the eggs and flour so It will form lumps; when the milk boils stir them in and cook two or trine ui.uuira, sua you mil havo a uico soup. lIUMOKOrjS. MokkThan He Bargained For. "Well." said the meichant to the young clerk whom he had sent out col lecting, "did you have any luck?" "Some.' "I suppose you got the amount Mr. ratheriugtou owes. You said he was a ersou:il friend of yours." ".o, I didn't get the money; the fact is, 1 dou'texaetly know what to make of my experience theie." "How was it?" "I went iu and sa'd: Mr. Fatherlug loii, I called to t peak about a mat- b r I didn't get any further, wheu he put In with; "That's all light, uiy boy; she is you s; take her and be happy." II is Pun isii m knt Mother ' 4$obby, the teacher sen Is word to m'that vou are a very bad boy. You don't lTan your lessons, and you ae late at school, tnd you whisier and play during school hours. Now, what shall I do with yon?' nobby "I "in pretty wicked, ain't Ir" Mother "Ve, Bobby, yon are. Hobby "Well, mamma, if you've got !o do something w ith me, you'd bet ter let me go to the circus. I know seven other very wicked boys who are going." He Got hie Laugh Physician (wh i thinks his patient, a college pro cessor, more in need of recreation than Irugs, but has written a prescript-oil .or n mild tonic) Here Is a prescrip .ion, professor, but what you beed is a ood hearty lauglu College Professor (glancing at the paper) Ha, ha. ha! Ho, ho, hoi "Kh? What are you laughing at?" "Your Ittin." First Tramji "Hill. I'll never go to that house again. Tiie woman there ain't got no manners whatever." Second Tramp "What did she say? Set the dog on you'r" First Tramp ".Xaw: but she elm me a soft boiled egg, ami when I asked for a napk n, she said: "Don't be so per-tikl-r." Miss Antique (taking polite pioff- red seat In crowded horse car) Thank you, my little man. You have been taught to be polite, I am glad to see. Did your mother tell you to always rive vour suit to ladies? Polite Boy Xo'm. not all ladies, onlv old ladies. Two Mottoes Grocer I have al ways believed in fair dealing. My mitto in life has leen "Le and let live." Cau you find one that will beat that? Soao Manufacturer Yes: I've pot one that lays all over that. My motto u life has been "one other genuine." Three Matches Mrs. Globetrot o your three daughters have been mar ried since I left? Mrs. Homebody -Yes. Clara mar ried a count, Marie married a million aire, ana .Nellie married for love. Idttle Girl "Your papa has only got one leg, hain't he?" Veteran's Little Girl "Yes." I G. "Whtre is his other one?" V. 1 G. "Hush, dear; it's In Leav en." Xo Cause for Woukt Potter I tiave read in a newspaper that the sun i? gradually losing its heat. Where is the future heat to come from? Barnes Don't let that worry you. You will find out before you really care to know. A Gen-tlb Hint He "Would you sooner ride borne or walk bona?" the "Oh, suppose we walk a little I jay ay as far as the next lea cream it it asserted by men of bigb pro. fessional ability that when the system needs a stimulant, nothing equals a cup of fres!: coffee. Those who deHire to rescue the drunkard from his cups will find no belter substitute for spiuts than strong new-made coffee, without milk or sugar. Two ounces of coffee, or one-eighth of a pound, to one pint of boiling water makes a first-class beverage, but the water must Le boil ing, not meiely hot. Bitterness comes from boiling too long. If the coffee required for breakfast be put In a gran itlzed kettle overnight, and a pint of cold water poured over It, it can be heated to just the boiling point, and then set back to prevent further ebulli tion, w hen it will be found that while the strength is extracted. Us delicate aroma Is preserved. As our country consumes nearly ten pounds of coffee per capita, it is a pity not to have it made in the best maimer. It is asserted by those who have tried it that malaria aud epidem cs are avoided by thosa who drink a cup of hot coffee before venturing into the morning air. Burned on hot coals it is a disinfectant for a sick room. By some of our best phys icians it is considered a specific iu typhoid fever. Wt art accustomed to be told that the most impure water will be rendered pure by boiling, and that in this we have an absolute safeguard against the danger of water containing disease germs. Now while it is true that boil ing will kill the germs of disease, yet the fact has been brought t our notice, says Annals of Hygiene, by so high an authority as Dr. Chas. M. Cresson, that while boiling kills the germs of a par ticular disease, it yet., in reality, ren ders the water mora impure than it was before, because by the very death of these germs, dead oiganlc matter is allowed to lemain In the water, which is lKilluted by putrefaction. Hence, while boiling Is a most excellent pre caution against the occurrence of ty phoid fever or similar diseases, when we have occasion to think that the germs of these diseases exist in the water that we drink, yet we must re member that this boiling does not purify the water; it simply removes from it the specific powder to produce a s;cilic dlsca e. Ah apparatus has been Invented which is intended for prevention of collision in time of fogs. A large fun nel Is mounted on the fore part of the vessel, and turns round at the rate of five tutus a minute. The waves of sound caused by the movement of another vessel are received by a mem brane and ttausmltted by means of a microphone to a receiver, which indi cates by means of electro magnets from which point of the compass the noise cornea. These aie Indicated by white disks inaiklug the direction, ami an electric bell also sounds. Several receivers are intended to be worked from the same transmitter, for the Cap tain and a so for the engiue man, who could stop at ouce, or slow down if the vessel was coming In the opposite di rect ion. A professor m the L'niversity of Klausenburg claims to have coin pounded a solution which completely neu' rallies the noison introduced into the system by the bite of a mad dog. This solution consists of chlorine water, salt brine, sulphurous acid, per manganate of potassium aud eucalyp tus 01L A reiuarltibie feature of the larire coal mine at St. Andre du Poirise, France, which is over 30t 0 ftet in depth, is the comparatively low temp rat ure experi enced w hich is seldom more than To Ueg. Fahrenheit. At The Breakfast Table Tom my (studying his lesson) 1 say, pa, where does the Oshkosti rise, aud into what liver does it empty? Pa 1 dou't know, my son. Tommy You don't know, eh? And to-morrow the teacher wl 1 lick me on account of your igii' ranee. A Direct Shot. Pert Shop Girl (in defiance of every protest) It is precisely the shade, ma'am. We have not a liner pair of gloves lu the stole. 1 am more able to judge than you aie, don't you think? You'll find they'll answer. Old Lady- If they do answer, I hojie they won't answer Impudently. Answered Old Lady - "What were you sent bete for, friend?" Prl.-ouer "For three mouths, ma' am." 1'r.rts.fc It Is verv lmMrta:it in this ageof va-t materia! progress that a remedy be pleas ing to the taste and to the eye. easily taken, acceptable to the stomach aud healthy In its nature and effects !'. seising these qualities. Syiupi f Figs is the one perfect lax itlve aud most gentle diuretic know n. Cooking stoves.heated by electricity, are being livrfrcted for general use. It Is a f act." that HmX- S.irsMj.anlla d.H-s cuie sciofiila. salt rlieuiu. and othe diseases t.r arte, t ions arisain from Impure st.ite or w con dition t.f tue blood, overcomes tliat tired feellnir. creates a icimsI appetite, anil niv. s strength to every part of the system. Try it. Generous reeding of all kinds of stock must be kept up t we would have alull milk pall and egg b sket Sir .v.vrt frrr, sent ty rrairln & 'o.. rlilta Fa.. u any one in IT. . or I'ana.t.t. -t !.:...! upon revelpt ! Ix.l.l.ms l.-.-trual s..ap wrapper. s.-e I si ol uovcNoiieiri-iil irsar iund rata bar. Tins oay lor sale t.y all mucers Feed yo"r fruit tiees if you want them to feed 'ou with good fruit. Tiy manuring ou an old orchard, C'nnn'i Iiitiney Cure for Dropsy. Gravel, Dmbetes. Hrlght's, Heart, L'nnary or Liver Disease, Nerv ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. 81 Arch Street, Philnd'a. tl a bottle, ti tor ti. or druggist. 1000 certificates of cures. Try It. A small vocabulary skillfully used is better than a large one indifferently nted. II ii pr ii re ciirt-giinrMiilcosI ly I'r. J. a. Mayer, ivil Arcli ftt., i'hU'.i. l'a. Ka.se at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures alter others tail, advice free, send tor circular. Apoplexy generally enres itself by killing the bird before the poulterer knows of the attack. Frager dv l.rcis. One trial will olivines you that It Is the best. Ask your dealer for the fc'raz-j Axle Urease, aud lake uo oihar. Kvery box has our trade mark on. Remember that with the warm weath er com- lice, and give u l care to pie Tent them on the sitting lieus. FITS t U Fn siopisssi rreo iiy Dr. K:ines(Jra .ervc Keaiurvr. No t iu t tr nrsl day's use. Mar vt.cus cure. '1 ie-atiM anu iriai uuiue Iras lliuau. acnilittlw.Kauejul area Pulaksfa. Cat'irh readily yields to a few appli cations of chlorinated soda, injected in to the nostril. S. K. COBCRN. Mgr. .. axis Srott. write : 1 rind HalrsCatarrbCuieavaiuablereuiedy." Ill ukkWU sell it, 76c. It is said that the ouiou is a great cure for lusomula, and about as effect ive as quinine In malaria. Tha beat cough medlcina is Piao'a Cora for Oonsnmpttoo. bold overy w tiara. Tiio. About 2Cf 0 speed's of inse(8, on an average, bv Uam discovered yeaily onruiA Uia nut ceutuur. piT;':l- - - "-a t PAINLESS. EFFECTUAL Act V m lite iSv v m Worth a Cuinea a Box. BILIOUS NERVOUS DISORDERS, Saci is Sick Headache,; Weak Stomacn, Impaired Digestion, CnnstiDalions Disordered Liver, &c. Aroming with the lEOftCUiui oi 'Health tne niwre ru.". ) Klierpy of the human frame, v akn.r,' m Pills, taken as directed, will quick I RESTORE (FEMALES to complete health. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCIST3. Prica 25 cents per Box. ' I- T-!.. AFWUAU. r ri. p.rs-.i " J . ---- -- - but Inquire frit. tnuo i.i Kly's Cream ISalin WILL H UE QATftBRH Aily Malm Into eah niMtril ELY HKOS. Ui Warren St.NY STOPPED FREE Dr. KLINE'S GKKAfl NERVE RESTORER Ebf att nttIR NffI lllaCAMKS O-Wlf lxriiiKLa if taa- aa tirtM"t0. ri3- sital iu uv Trvatla nd . tri.1 bottl fre t m. lr- ftf tar rBairf raj m nnu rn-l T.amra. p. O and r, a-Mr. sa uf taxi t KI.IM- rm in., na. it. r.r wAF.t: or tun au FRAZER GREASE llll-T IV TUB IVIIUtll. It e:iri!iffiiilitlM are nniirp-l. aTtij ny oiuiasin.fi . .. wio. ... ... .- - Not ellooted by Uoa.1. Wlilt lilt. (.KM- '"Volt SALE HY lKI.EItS UESBIII.I.V. Spool Holde LLMLUO SlaVU. CO., lis a. .ta i rutt.n, chicmcstch's English PEHtVBOYAL PILLS .V-s. nto chose oiamono smamo. 4.fe -fcif-. jra reiiabi. Iodine. A V--V4 .TsiCki.t tw Hnd frMJ. la A r- ar-.l4 lb bl o a4 Vi i ,n P"tarUara imu. ptcl w raptra ara asf-raa rsaMMttrrfr-lLa. Head w (tan.,41 t..r avrtleulswrs. irsjuamtilala and "ICt-IIrf fur l-atllna." tm isiajr. by rUmrm 1 ia, r-ISKii PENSIONS K TSZ U rlU tt oin'o o J. L. Ui raristia, Waahiain, o. PENSIONS;, Ti. nrucinu nm ;rat rtnoi'jri Dill is Passed. XXZiSZ ra ajxl Kthra ur- eg. 1TV.RM anil villaj; propertv for al s.-n.l lor hst. f. N. m-oonkk, K. Aurora. N. Y. roltTRA IT riKITnCTT PII4 7? .,, IM-.1IN.il lHKII Mltlll IV t nk.n Nqimis.. yrk. i.uu.la as s-ut Iiy mall, s. ii.1 r. ,r ratal, nw. Jc niir I ! I . 'UMt 1., ,.,.,,., ai i .lltii.rtK', .aii.l. Mf. s ii.f..u.'.iiy tauif.1 t.y HI Rrr(' I i r. 4 7 M M. I.i. Tim... s. V TsN 1 tl' II Ishle men t.. I S unvry ato.k In. .-al .m trav.-iiii u U. .rmu fc ila .a) r a. S . V r C Fu i Ls . i opx .v;:rT:.-.-:'y McCormlcki A leai.WuhluU, D. 0., ClnctuavU. O ytDOERS FASTILLE8..i: I IstlMfalUf MEW tlUm LAW ! ?,VWTT lon Il.t. Krjr.sv d auJ L.-l.l t lalmi allows lrlini.-Hlttl. -lis'.l out. Iliv, your i laim at-tUmi w th..ut dvlar. l'alrik u'l'arrc I, uliliiKt.,n y c 9 mi mi vac a .yjiMlltHn WAMTFil A i-NVAS",KK,or tii nnlllLU and v cinity. ckuietuinjt aura to lafce. vv rue lor lu. I i ticulars lu MILS. S I. AKMllKtsl LU, i'liilasieipbia, Wuiaau's tx eluiiiKo. kJS. Litu aireet. Difference in TnocoirT Miss (ila'lys lie's the clearest, loveliest liHiitlsuuie.t fe'.'ow vou ever saw, an.l I'm BOiiijt to Ki t him; s e If I tlou't. Aired Allttfll Aunt. A rnu't v. .. asliuiriPil, Ulailvs, to throw youi-self ;tt a man in that rirhlon? Miss Gladys Iis funny, auntv. you're always thinking .bout men. 1 iiMicioiniiL1 io a oi. iv-rnara purjy I saw yeaU-rJay. The Day Akteh The Horror. Xewspaper Mn I Lave called, Mr. Wayup, to a-k Kailroad Official (stiffly) AVe have luid no news of any aixident ou our line sir. Newspaper Man To ask for to San i-ranels oaud return. a pass lUilroucl Oflicial (cordially) -Willi tn asure, Mr. LonjrquilL Self and wife i presume? Bertie had half a bicuit buUer.l a vvholn onx ii..l.iiu.i t i Gmcie the whole one and kept the but- ' "no. Minn one praised him for jflviiig his sister the larger piece "1 es. he ffuw mo ii i.i.. ,..,. , " he kept tha butt-rest,' put in Grlcle. AS Elltliril vii tr 1. .... repulates the supi4y or liquor luMaiim f Bright lioy (who rta-is tha new-pP-i TU, aeinauO. .. r-fl..l' - .- ' 'i'i i.'i lm- i' - ' t r ill' lTARfs Upt.o.Hs0 m Jk' Sf V J 3 CUIUS i.;.c. ALL tLSt UlLi t'J Bei.t i".u't .sn:i. Tb.ipi cfH"i. Uee 1 C i. tun.. S..M t.T dri-yit. g-1 rlTS E v-fi 1 I t ' " i iKi..nsgtlB ai ticl I.ir r 1 ; V very biuh.i.i..'ji t (y ,V J if LS'!,1 lssulles Cwj lt etft - - ...... ini Lr.iul.l A -. . JJBU EGCHAJ R.lbl yV.iAor rutiMiTufu . (Qgj$UI WHEEL fQr!itt s. iuiwuiu.bai. iSA-fai O JONESX TON SCALEsX of ( $60 BIXEHAMTON Baam Box Tnr B2m M. Y. t SsrirrT Old Lady Riding in the street car the other d ty I saw an amus ing scene. An elderly lady asked the conductor foi a transfer check. 'Wheie do you w sa to go?" he in quired. "That's none ut your business, sir," was her indignant answer. The conductor qu etly puuebed a check, for Chelsea, and, taking upr 8 cruts, passed along. Soou he came through the car again, and the elderly lady, who had been studying the check intently, pullel Ms sleeve and aked: ''Conductor, where will this take me?" His reply was prompt and justifi able. "That. Madam, is my bus'ye1." Tomiiv Knew What He Wanted Clarence (eouitin.: Miss Alice, ob serves tliat her li He toddler of a broi iier has been staring at hliu from the paiior doorway full live minutes) Why a e you looking at me i-o. Tommy? Tommy Wa.tlu' for you t propjse 1 1 A lice. Alice-Oh. Tommy, how cuiue you to say such a thing? Tummy 'Cause in-i sal.l if he p'O po ed you' 1 li ng youisjlf riht at him, an I want ler tee vou. ruorEi: sunJF.cr ko t tub Jiou UuceMos' How aie you coining on at school, 'Kaatus? 'Habtus M'chty iorely. 1'e teacher 'most pounded the life outeu me. 4 Whaffor?" "lie asked me how ui-ny teet a man had, and I tole him 'a Vi till uiouf full,' and ilea he climbed vight ou top ol me." COVLU NOT T'-iLL A l.IE It WHS the little girl's lit st visit to a dary l.n in. "Uucle Zeh;" bhe asked, "which one of all your cows g.ves the most milk?' Uncle Zeh was a truthful man. He laid one hand on ''Old Cruuipleliorn," carelessly place 1 the other ou the pump, and said: "This one. clii'.d." Johnnie "Vou've got a cold lu your head, have you? Chol'y, carina on Johnnie's sister "Yes, a very bad co d." "1'lieu sister was wiong." "Wrong in what?" "S:ie said you haJu't anything in your head at all.'' Tuun Aiiout is Fair Tlay "Did your wife li-steu to your excuses for staying out so late last night?" "Oh, yes, she listened to me, and then " "Then what?" "I listened to her." Economy Friend (leaving the oflice with the broker) I say, old man, you didn't lock yo ir safe. Broker No; 1 never do. It cost ? U0, and I dou't want burglars to spoil it for the little I've got In It. What is It dear?" asked his wife, passing her cool hand over his troubled brow; "what U o i your mind? ' ".Nothing, "answered the poet, mourn fully gazing at the blank sheet of piqic-r liefoie him; "nothlug, I assure you." At The Gt.rman Oi-eka -"Why do you look thiough the large end ;f your ojieia-glass?" "I wanted to -ee if dit-mce would t e f.vol enough to leud any enchantment to l!u.t chorus." Xot His Fault Jones Vou have been at my wine auaiu. Sambo No, ah; you does it I an 'n j -slice. De cork wouldn't come out. The Peai: Cikls Ethel "I soim -tlini s fancy it is lor mv wealt'i he loves m-." Maud "How fortunata you are in Liing wealth"." A CoMi-AiiisoN He "Why are you like ice tins summer?'' She (just become an heiress haught ily) "I suppose liecause I am cold." lie "Xo; beciisi. you are 'Unusually de-ir." A I'oimixu 'I'm .mas Caller "Is Mr. SIowi ay at home?" llrl.lget "He's out, sorr." Caller "Are you sure that that was what he told y.iu to tell me?" Love is I1mni Mr. Iufr t Miss Chans' , 1 love you! Will you be my w ife? M ss Chans" I am sorry, Mr. Infrit; but but I am som what Tas i.lious In Inv choice. Mr Infrit - Oh. but I am not! The Safef-t Way -Country Woman Policeman, will you lie kind enough to t-ll me how to fairy my (Mipkct' ook su that the pick-pockets cannot s eal my m ui y? I'olicetnan Well, madam, say the safest way was to empty. I should carry it "I spent a whole hour to-.lav at the Public l.ibrarv to chose it l:..v. 1 I 1 'a such a nuisance. 'Oil. I think it's e:iv just look at the last chapter. If I find rain softlv and .mullv .1 or two lonely "raves I don't take it; but if the iiioriiinir sun Is "linmieriuif over tiie bridal roit-s of wtiii aitin i get it marked at once." a KF0RMniRACLE3 W ai. 11 .,-3?-T Try iNn yournexhhouse- " J.' - I A & f m K r. us 1 ... vi-i tu i A STRUGGLE "WITH DIRT Grn on in civilized society from the mulla to the prave. Dirt is depre dation and degradation is destruction. Women, especially, are judjreJ by their habits .f houaehold cleftnlinruB, and no ertronpr r condemration can be expressed than "she keeps a dirty house and a filthy kitchen." Hut the Btrupple with dirt is often unequal. The woman's w'etknebs or th worthlessness of the soats ehe uses make it impoisaiblo to overcoiua th demon of dirt By the use of SAPOLIO she wins easily. . i - evert WATEIlftiUOF BE UP TO THE MARK NEEDS HO LAUN0ERIKO. CAN EZ WIPED CLEAN IN A XC.OKXVt , THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROO? - -COLLAR IN THE. MARKET.. i ' 1 " i'1 i ' r' I r',-. ..... Weak and Wear,) In early sun.ir.r 'b. wars... . I wrakrtilt.it and -u. rvaun,. and Uiat '",e proTAlU .rery b. Tti gr-at ben.., at thll aeason drrlve from ""-I'iWh-T tnal ttila meilk-lna "nubi tne wraT1'' doe not act like a eUmulant, Impam I ircnirin. out nooa saraaiKv-Uia baiu, fectly natural way ail the wtueuat 1 Hood's Sarsaparla Sold by all druKielata. $1; alx ror fa. bj C. 1. HOOl) a CU. Lu ..l, Maa. pr4r lOO lhio One llar OPJUM SffiSiSSSs ADWAY'8 READY RELIEF THE GRERT COilJJtF.DI OF ?:) Inelaniiy ru.e mii.i so.mi .-urr. lfl(. Thnwt. llroiu-lilti, I'l. sinr v. t coiiKstloua and i:i.l-ii.ii.ti..i tliD Luiit. KLIneys. II "'llwt H KHKI M VI ISM. Ni l ltll.(, II.Mla4llt9. 1 M.11l:t(-... VI.Mkii, tl.e llurk. I'lu-st .r l.i.nl... I.v 'Jin u 1'Wi.v lion. Iiil-riii.l: .ii .it.. p.iiiis. rlaliilii.-V'. Ii-r!l..i r ah U.-a.u.,.. li..i-t. liiiU Mi.l I -v. r ;i ,1 Ollca Lultl-. AH ii-ti-i,i I AD WAY'S 31 Li 1-4 a lsiUi An .'X.-.-I1..IIT -i-l nill.l t .ill. i.-ti.. I'mh K-l.il.N Tl s.il...t a.i-t ll.-.l '.lrli,-,;, In tli. wi.i-l.l I,. i- tiM- I'll.-,- .i ...i !,.,,, f II. H LIVER, STOMACH 03 B0IE1I T;ik-.l hm -iti'.lin-; to i Ii. !. u. li1(.v fcJ, rt-Mt.r l.fuifli r-i;w vitality. lri'. !. t. a sti! I In nil i ii IHt. IIAIIV. AV J. t .. ;. ,,,Hh.' LEND YOUR EAR WE HAVE TO SAY. BEST LOVr'-.-fJIC'TD German and Efllisi Dictionary, PCBLItfUEn. ATTHS It E vt l UK KULX LOW I'ltlCU O Only $1.00, PostpaiJ. G50 Pagos. Or only $1.50, Posbaid, 1224 Pagei Thll rwlt oontalri' Fln r IVl iul p4ni of Clear Type on Kxoliont P; r. 'i I :t H-wl-omely yet Servl.iedt y Lhiunl iu Ciata. U givoa Erurllan worJi srlth the it-jriiin .ihtv jerjM an4 pronnncliitioii. anl Genuiu wirli with Rrurtlih 4nmtiona If y"u Uti U. mu woisl anj diMlre to know tu m-wii.nt ia Krurliflh. you lona in o pnvrt nf th a.jc wbue If ine Kniflii wurl a en n til ni want to trunsiate it mt.i Urinaa, yoj iox.au another part of in a Itoolc. It ai invaluable lo Girniini irhi an rnt tbnroua'hly familiar with RuirUaX or to Intv cans wbo wtati io learn Um-iuao. Coni Iht ai fuuiy you can tmuter Ortnao witn tn- ail at tiit Olrtlonary If a haif hour per Uiy n fa. voted to etudy, bow tnuju len.)n.i cn ttt derlv4.1 I rorn taa knoviAia, anJ riutji u end for Uua Onit-aiaai loo. Vua wi uji rvrrutiu Can be hn1 at uny liookstons, ti oUj f mid pajwc, or bf -ip-"in io aMORlYITZ tV: CO., 614 Chestnut Street, rilll.AKKI.l'ill.V. wall vvm BARGAINS! We will pu mint.-.-nl! th-s.- .-i.-itn i- e.-.tj just Miu.l.', an.l filillni;! I. ? a i 'I l.'l li- lull. All H-).l. roll W l.n.- Ii.i. k l'ui.-r. II tu lie. An -).!. roll (lilt l'n..-r. .". to ln. Am H-y.I. r.UI Kiiiliosscl i.ilt I'mimt. K to lTVa (ill Itor.lfr.., 4 tu Is in. Ii.'k ni.l., - mii.I 3c ler yartl. Itoi-.liTH wlilmnt i;.lv - to 9 Inrli.'s 1c h4 yar.l. S.-n.l 4. In s'ainps f - t s;in:i,:. . f r!if lf st a.d i;rt-alcst b:ui::iiiis in ih. .-..uuiiy. a. it ii.ii s i in it. Mputinn this i.ai'er. i-ro.i.i.-n.s-. It. 1. DEPENDENT FEKSIOM EILL fa Im.ii..- Mi I'fr.lC MINTII tis.rvirtsMr dir.. n..j.1ut- un-: a 1- r- I ti. -w r. wb ar liicui ..i-iiiitfil fn-tn t-ariiiin; h -Lt ;-'rt. WUlown. the tm-, w 'tti.tti! r-(.sT'l t 1 111 "f ,1'Ul-lx-tilnt J'arfiitu VSiii. r hii.lrn hi- Itifr stvl. uvfr 4-nr' fij-i ruivf. l.-r. r-i.ffi it all rart-sof tii o...ii rv. . i.-r,;- if ui -u.-.-t-f u. Write at fT "i j.t ui I ." i-Iht k- m.-. ft:u trutt4.im il rhit l U. .-. I.I.IMtH A I iSun-FMmn ti. m. i:hji1 & -u... . O. 7 1 V (Mf-hinsi!!. H, 1. r . i. .. . It . tL c T 1 at lib np'ilii- f'.r itcjri.ii't.' .f t h 11 d'."M. O. Ii. 1 N H A If A M V P, Ainsierdin. N V. mHiiT rftr, and M fta.-tlilll. U. K- PYCTTF skrt i -hi' sW'). i. . Sf .01. Rnid ,,jr in rfyi.ae.'.. ,?s. 5 owi i u ace. COLLAR on C'O'j-f J&pyrcmm la rum DaTa.y I 6mwim4 aot K3 fe aaaa. Btrmara. Evsl Vraalrbrlaa VvllVau Chaclcal 9. Ota1nnatl.?,g THAT CAN BE RELIED OU Not to Discolor D2ARS THIS MARK. trade: MAR. ;'.-r;: :.;'.' ...... nil f ii
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