!N LITTLE FOLKS' EYES. How strange it would be u the plxlascan down, . Ajd set up a shop In the mlilit of our town : Aadsold to us spectacles, tnrouca whicu the guie Otall things would seem as In little folks' eyes. In the little folks' eves, oh, what dreams will come triii I How long is a lifetime) What things one will do! How wealthy one Is with a purse of smal' For penules are dollars In little folks' eyes. How e.nv It l from all dangrr to flee To a Iiai bnr of safety, on s.nneboiiy s knel How quickly soft klWs ami low lu;!atls W ill c.ear away liouble, in little folks' eyes. 8uen wee clomls of darkness make erery where nlKlit; Such wee elints of snnsliiiie make everything hrltrhr . And blrtiidays come slowly for time seldom nies But crawls towards the future. In little folks eyes. What a (treat world of singers we'd hare be fore lone If thee m i'.'ii'.il el isses wera sol I rr annul. Wh c!own are so f.tnnv. anl saus so wise. And hearts are so U .ne-t. In little folkn' ey-3sl 3. Walter Norms in Youth't Companion TIIK FA KM Kit AND TI1E SNAKE. Agmn 1 wns conscious of seeing m.' farmer friend. Uilocti Khan. Tbis time 1 e lin.l a huge snake roileO nr in an uncomfortable t'ort ox wat round bis neck. 1 beard the beasl 88v "Tin is itownriaht nonsense! O course 1 have a perfect right to cnung my nnn.l, if I wish." It looked very nnpleaeant for poor Bill, but utill I was bouud to aJmit thai there Deemed to be some truth in wha the snake said. The farmer had a biff stick in hit band. He was standing near a cattle pen made of furze bnshas, within the enclosure of which stood a low olive tree. The fnrze had somehow caughf tire. The whole cuttle-pen was in a blaze, and the olive-tree, tao, was rap idlv beinir consumed. Instinctively 1 knew al that hai1 haniened. Biloch Khan was walking towanlt bis home win n he was attracted bv the flnriics and crius which proceedod ironr tho tree. As he approached be heard a voii'e "l or pity's sake, et me down Irom here; I am being rounted alivel Quick' quick!" The man looked up to the tree, and ht n he sa .v the snake blandly aked "Lii.e uio yonr news, O snakel la it wo!l with you?" "dh, do not bother me for new?," answered the repti e. for ouce forget tin; Lin n .nuncrs. "(let mo out o( this, and then wo wiil talk xhout news." Nay, nuy! not no fust," was the reply. "If I htlp you, you will make a return by biting me." "Xo," bays the snake; "I protnine 1 will not. Do be quick;l assure yon it is very warm here. The tlttmes have L'uiight tiie end of my tail. 1 cau fee' it i quite lills.tt.-red already." "Will yon reailv promise me?" "es, yes; 1 will promise anything Have mel" On this, I'.iloch Khsn relented, ami saying to him.-. If it must be rather un pleasant to have one's tail roasted, he held up his slick, and allowed the snake to cod himself round and crawl Jown. Cut not contented with the stick, he glided from it on to the furtn it's arm, and then settled round hit ueck, as we have seen him. Ho theu sai 1 "Now I will tell you my news: it if that 1 am going to bite you." "Oh! but," pleaded the mrni, "you said you would not. You promised most faithfully." "I know 1 did," returned the ser pent, "but 1 Lave changed my mind." "But you cannot. A promise is a promis.'. an 1 you made me a very sol ion One." . - Then said the snake, as we have al ready seen "That is downright nonsense! Of course I have a perfect right to change my mind, if I wish." "I dispute that," was the reply ; "for, n the r'.rst place, you Lave no ruind to shanpe, aud in the Fecond p ace, if you had, it is a privilege that belongs tc ladies only." "Ha, ba!" Implied the snake; "I ac cept what yon say, but I am th - ex ception that provos tho mle. Tins is what men themselves say, and though I do not know what it means, I c..d apply it to my own ca?e." "Well," said Bilocu Kban asain, after a brief period of reflection, 'It is an awkward position, for, yon se, we differ bo completely in our notions of what is right. I can only make one suggestion, aud it is that you A.t not bite mo yet, but that we submit the matter to a judge to decide for us." "Agreed, ' said the snake. It seemed to be a very queer pro ceeding, and yet off they started in tearch of someone to decide their cae. It must have been Tery awkward for tho poor f irmer, for the snake stretched out about two feet of its length from the man's bhouKler, and then turned his head round and brought his fangs within about half an inch of the wretched felluw's nose. They ba l not gone far boford they saw a fox crossing the road. "Here is the umpire!" exclaimed the man. und then he cried ont, "Welcome, oh. fox! you are come in the nick of time." "Salnam," returned the fox; "givf me your news." ".My news," said the man, '-is that this snake and I have adillicuit dispute which we cannot settle. We wish you to be umpire." "How is tins?'' asked the fox. "1 eancot decide this ma'ter while the pl:ntiiTand defendant ar thus, one fitting ou the other. Before I hear tho case, yon, O sn.ike, must cotno down, and s.t like a reasonable being on the (.round. 'There,'' said B.loch Khan to him self, "I sai l the snake had no mmd tid the fox 1 ears me out." Tlc -n il.e then enme down and com posed h niself ou the gronnd. "Now," contiuned the fox, address ing Biloch Khnn, "tell me yonr story." ".My story," said he, "is as follows: I w as going home. 1 saw a cattlo-pr n on tire. I heard cries from a tree within the enc'o-ure. They came from the snake, wl o was being roasted. I '.aved him n!t- r he had promised not to bite me. WLen he was sa'e he settled on my Leek, and said he would bile me. Then we agreed to go to a judge. All else is well.'' "And your ncconnt. plense," blandly smiled the fox, as he turned to thf snakf. "My ncronTit," be snid, "is the same ss Biloch Khan's. His facts are cor rect, but I claitn ray riirht to allow my opinions their full and natural devel spment. 1 made the promise in (rood faitb, fully intending at the moment 1 made it to carry it out. 1 did carry it Dut uptil C'rcunistaacrs changed so mnch that I felt bound in conscience to bite Biloch Khan. It is just the nat ural development of thought which seme peoj le call change of mind. AU else is well." "Bless yon both!" said the fox. He look two minutes to consider the rase. He then x utinned: "Jn this weighty case it is need'ess that 1 should make Lnown the ( rave considerations w hich Lave lod to my decision. As you have both agreed to abide by what I say, I ffive my dcci-ion at oncu. It is this (turning to the farmer); that you, Li'och Khnn, take your stick ant? iovk tne suake ou the head." )loch Khan did so, and the enake Jied. I thought the fox was another excep iion, und ha; to his evil race. But afi.-rUer ho proved any rule or not I ouid no; fod out, PLAIN SPEAKIXO. There are many pleasant thing! in this world that have, as it were, a pain ful sido to them, so that while from one point of view they appear to be every thing that is delightful, yet from another they revolt and disgust us. It all depends upon the way that we look at them, npon the side from which we appreaoh them. Often the same thing may appear ex tremely pleasant to one person and exceedingly painful to another; there fore many discussions and differences of opinion arise. It is the old story of the gold and silver shield over again; a most hopeless quarrel, for while both parties are right both are wrong, and thus there is not the slightest proba bility that either will ever be oonvinced of the true state of the case. One of these donbtfnl pleasures, that many people considers veritable pleas ure, is that of plain speaking. But although they may enjoy It we can scarcely imagine that those to whom their plain speaking is addressed find mnch pleasure in it. To them it fre quently causes much annoyance, if not actual pain, for plain speaking unfor tunately deals with disagreeable mat ters, and tells people things that are neither agreeable nor gratifying to hear. It Is strange that this should be so, sorely there mast bo sometimes an agreeable truth, a pleasant fact, which might be plainly spoken to the comfort and encouragement of some shy and sensitive soul. But it would seem that this is not the case, and that although pleasant facts do exist and agreeable trnths from time to time cross our path, there is some unwritten law against their utterance which compels ns to keep them to onrselves, or at least never to mention them to those whom they most concern, and who wonld take the deepest interest in them. It is the unpleasant facts, the ii agreeable truths, that are plainly spoken to all whom they may concern, ind the plain speaking of which ap pears to be a moral obligation that few people have the courage or self-donial 0 disregard. It is strange what tron 3le conscientious men and women often take to cause pnin and mortification to 1 fellow creature of course from the best and highest motives! If they would only take one h .If the pains to give a moment's innocent pleasure the world would be a far happier pi icf '-li'in it is. A great deal is said about plain speaking between friends, but we are inclined to think that when plain speaking begins frieudshlo usually ceases, it dies a violent deatb, and the only verdict an impartial jnry can- return will be one of wilful murder gainst tbe plain spoken friend who has killed it. Tbe fuct of the friend ship should make the offence against otxl m'inners all the wo.se and instead .f j's:ifying the offt nder.condemn him. Moreover, the very fact of friendship with the intimate knowledge that it en tails sh uld seal our lips. Because in the confidence of friendship we have been permitted to gaze on the weak places in a man's armor, because he has shown us just where to stab him most fatnllv, is that any reason for striking? Is it not rather a reason for holding bnck our hand? Snrely. in all honor, yes! For this reason, we assert that while plain speaking in most cases is bad, plain speaking between friends is specially to be deprecated. It can only be looked upon as a breach of good faith, an aat of treachery of the blackest and basest description. hue plain speaking, as a rule, Is to be avoided, three are of course occa sions when it may b.) desirable and even necessary to speak plainly, occa sions when net to do bo would be the act of a coward or a knave. Khould snch an occasion arise we should do onr best to meet it quietly and firmly, speaking plainly and, if possib'e, once for all, for there is but little force in a multitude of words. Tbe matters that necessitate plain sneaking are best avoided when once they have been spoken of, and should never be spoken of at all unless the speaker is fully convinced that it is tbe best thing to do, and tbst he is tbe right person to do it. I'lam speaking from any other motive than an honest snse of duty, and a conscientious desire to do right, is a mistake, and one that of'en leads to serious consequences. We should always remember that the uncalled for assertion of unpleasant facts, however pgreeablc to minds of a certain class, is one that is likely to give rise to much ill-feeling and general discomfort. fVILI.MH LEAVE LOUISIANA. tVhat President Conrad lias to About the Big Lottery. Sew Op.leavs, Au. 26 President raul Conrad, of the Louisiana Lottery Company, was Interviewed to-day tboui the dispatch reaardinz the co.n- Linv's attempt to purchase a location .1 the band wish Islands. He said: 'It is a 'fake' sensation Dure and s'im;l, or a malicious concoction, de- iijned, perhaps, to prejudice the om iany in the minds ot the people of the United Statej by creating the lmpres Jion that our business is to be removed :'rom the Irjfal restrictions and account tbdity it s uow under by virtue of the aws of Louisiana. Were the Louisiana State Lot ery Couipany to bco.ne a Hawalan insteal of a Louisiana joticern, of course it woull 1 pract -jally an irnpossil ility to enforce claims sO'iiist it; wiierta, bulng a dul. jhart'Ted corporation of this sHate, It is amenable to the la we. Cbligations can be enforced through the courta against it the s . me as against any lawful and responsible contiany. "But what are the company's p?aus f..r the Ttiture? Mlht uot their nego tiations be carried on without your inowlede?" "Scarcely such v?st sumsas are talked of are not carried in one's vest pocket i or exien led by one member of a con cern without, consulting his associates. Ti e owners of th Louisiana Lottery ire now s -altered over the globe see. itig peace or pleasure, according tt Mieir conditio'! or tastt Mr. Morris, with frie uls.have been for weeks cruis ing al ojt 0'i his yacht uni I doubt if my one has comrairiic.ited with him on tnisiness of any dt&cription. Certainly heMiiM, giving 1 iinself any concern about lottery busine.-s, acd I repeat there i siorioly notliinj in this alleged San Francisco st ry ex3jpt idle goss;p, so fir as I know, and I ttlnk I krow ill the facts. The Louisiana Lottery :;:rrpanv will live out its allotted tune n txe I by in vetted nsnrj, say a cou ;1j of years lom-or, doing its business Mete as h alwiys has, and aiiilin by the popular dcislou Jn the recent corj New York Times, August .7ih. Twb necfFsary money forplacinar the proposed powerful electric search light on the top of Mount Washington has I een subscribed. The light will be tbe tiif best and strongest in the world, and wid be see from Maine, Massachu setts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mew York and Canada. A colored man who went to German from lijston and became naturalized sooie time ago is now on the roll ot pensioners of tbe State insurance foi ho aged. The natural conDuration of man mountains futje-ts tne human face, and such physiognomies cut out cf the r cks on a gigantic scale are commonly regarded by savages us object of worship. UII.L HE GET THERE f Great interest centers in the question, "Will Captain An lrew, the Sapolio Col urn. bar, reach Paloe in his little boatr Bust week we told of hie start, and how plnckiiv he wrote by an incoming sailer which passe 1 him many hundred miles from shore. Now we cm add to that report the following newt item just as it was published in the Co-nmtn eial Advert iter, of New York- SPOSE THE SAPOLIO. CiPTAI.t JSDBIWJ MAKIXO RIS WAT Tf HUCI.VA AXD PALOS. I.oxrox, Aug. 19 (Dalriel'e Specisl News?. Advices receive. 1 tr-Uy from, Corunna state that the steamer Vera Cruz, which ar rive.! then on Au. 11, from Havana, re ported that on Aug. 5 she fell in with a small boat named Sapolio, manned by Captain William A. An 're vs. lo answer to questions of the Captain ot the ra Cruz, An Irews said hs hai saile 1 from Atlantic City, N. J., with the intention and hope of arriving at Uulv ani Falos de Mguer, on the Rio Tinto, by next October, in time for the occasion of the pub lie festivals in connection with the Colainbu centenary. The Captain of the Vera Crui off-N-ed Andrews any provisions he require 1, but the latter replied he did not want any. and only desired to be reported. It will be recollected that it was froin, Pa'os that Columbus saile 1 in 1WI when ht set out on his discovery ot America. The above report was later confirmed V,. rabies from Madrid, one ot whic'a si 1: The Captain of the Vera Crui describes Captain AnJrews as hale and hearty. Cap tain Andrews, he stys, resented a question is to whether he wished to be taken aboard the steamer, declaring that he was certain diat he rou d reach Hue'.va without assist J nee in time for the October fete. Ha -ked only one favor that tbe Captain of the Vera Cruz should hand a letter to th& American Cousul at the first Spanish port ae entered. Captain Andrews then tied his letter to a piece of serap iron and threw ic aboard th Vera Cruz, aud after mu ual 'areweils and wisies for a prosperous voyage the two vessels parted. Ou tbe following day, August 6th, the Saolion fell in with the German &bip "Adolf," Captain A. b'eheepsma, who writes that nu that date he supplied Captan An drews with "fresh water, fresh bread, eggs, end claret, also With a lantern and a length of hue. captain and boat being all right." We give it just as writteu, showing that our jeraiau friend can be as liberal with his ettcrs as with tbe fresh bread, which must liave proved so rite.ru' to the dann ione voyager who ctrries no tire, and on whom the baker does not call in the raornin. The New York Hera' J, in an editor al ar ticle on August JOtn, rathar unjust y co a cu uteJ ou Capta n Andrews trip. It sail The cable dispaic'a publish! yesterlay iivnz news of the iutrepid Captain An.ter loii, of dory fame, has given enourageraeur, if uot assurance, to his irten Is. ' - There can be no scientific vaius in voyages A this sort and n results can cu.ne fro n them that are of mujb interest to the gen eral public, siva ths proof taat a sit is i foot boat may in exo.-elingly c. l a weather cross the Atlantic. - Were Captain Anderson to prove by his attempt taat a transatlantic voyage was infinitely mors pleasant an 1 ra;l i in a small bo it than in an ocean pslace, then the community might be grateful. M st interest no v ceutres in the possibility ot his fia.saing his trip alive. Just how Captain Andrews (not An.ler jou, as the Herald his it) could select sixty days nt "exceedingly calm weather" re mains for the Hr.ru d weather makers t) siiow. If this voyage draws out guca an ex traordinary enntrioution to marine scien-?, it will almost tqaal the di covery of gravi tation. But there are other things to ba claimel in behalf of the venture, some ot which are well stated In the following letter written in reply to this criticism: Editor JJ. Y. HeraXD: Almitting that Caot. Andrews' roya? may not benefit scienc?, add that he mas not convince traveler that a small boat is upnor to an ocean palace, I would c in tend tiat every passenger in an Ocean Grey hound should sleep easier in his comfortable berth when he knows that the great sea his been successfully crossed in a cockleshell; snd may not many lives be saved by this plain object lesson, showing that a wooden boat is unsiakable? On lake, and river, anl bay, hnn Ireds go down annually who losj presence ot mind because they fail to re alize this simple fact. Anl is there not a lesson to be learned in courage, in endur ance an I good seamanbip? Does not any man who successfully controls t'ae elements i.ld to man's confidence and benefit the whole community? Visitors to the World's Fair, at Ciicagi. will eagerly seek out this American Colum bus and see fir themselves his little foldin; boat, the "Sapolio," with which he is scour ing the seas to show the world that modern men and modern metho Is are far ahead of the year U9i W. A. M7ZUV. Tte self-made man should never marry a tailor-made fiirL FLAWED. vHien I was yottn; God's an;el poured for me The wine of lite Into a crystal cap : I talsed It to my lips with c.irrlesi iopp. nd gaily oranR the sparkling nectar op Again the anrel filled it to the brim, Aln I drank as from uniailing springs But In my ft aonrss no Thanksgiving hymn Kose tu the tract, us Giver ot good things Then came a day whereon the wine I quoted Turned nn my l'ps to bitterness like gall: I, shuddering, shrank Iron the unwelcome diauglit. And straight on Death with all my force did Call. With an jry hands I pnshed the enp away Aud hawed Its crystal In despair that day! Put Gnd had mrcy on my sullen soul. . -... iv.c i;i me, i. imkou n passed : heard the anal peal ol tnumtcr roll. 9.iuc uiisjiue inrougu me clouds at And then the angel put the eup again. hand- "roaen, in my trembling It held a nranght of mingled Jny and pain Kilter vi au.-a mm I - . . - '. -- iuuu.iii 111 i iic sana. 1-litned, tint not broken in my dark despur. film-ait he m I . I . . . I, WJ nut uroaen oy liou s Flawf d for this world, perhaps, bevond repair still" ' hol1 nope' B8a"n nectar ADa 'JJJJjji' 1 P?' when these pale lips are To bold new wine In that new Life to comet A EEAUTlFOIi UKSCHIPlION. Among some ancient manuscripts sent to the Koman Senate by Pubhus Lentulns, a Koman officer in Jndea, during the time) of Christ, was a de scription of Christ. Although it is told so simply and naturally that it impresses one with its trntb, yet it is an exceedingly beautiful description. "There lives at this time in Judea a man of singular character, whose name is Jesus Christ. The barbarians esteem . him as a prophet, but his followers adore him as the immediate offspring af Qod. He is endowed with such un paralleled virtues as to be able to call back ti e dead from their graves, and to heal every sort of disease with a word or touch. His person is tall and elegantly shaped, his aspect amiable and reverend. "His hair falls in thoie beautiful shades which no united eolora can match, dropping in graceful eurls be low the ears, agr ealdy touching the shoulders and parting on the crown, like the head dress of a sect called the Nazarites. "His forehead is smooth and his jheeks without a spot. His nose and month are formed with exquisite sym metry. His board is thick and suited to the hair of his head, reaching to little below the chin, where it parts in a fork. His eyes are bright, clear, and serene. He rebukes with majesty and couusels with persuasive lnuguage; I is whole ad.iresa, whether id word or !eed, being grave and strictly charac teristic of so exalted a being. No m in has ever seen him laugh, but all Judea luve frequently beheld him weep. "When lie pleads his tears are so persuasive that the multitudes are un able to restrain theirs from mingling with bis. He is very mode-d, temper it e aud wise. Whatever this phenom enon may be in the end. he now seems to bj a m hu of strange beauty and di vine rejection, in every way surpass ing the childreu of men." DIFFERENCE IN MEN. We are all of dust and ashes. True. But iu some we recogni7e the dust of gidd, tind tbe ashes of the phoenix; in otters the dust of the gateway, and tbe ashes of turf and stubble. M ith tue greatest ol rulers upou earth, head and crown drop together, and are over looked. It is true, we read of them in hittorv. but we also read in history of crocodiles acd hyenas; with great writers, whether in poetry or prose, what falls away is scarcely more or other than a vesture. The features of a man are imprinted on his works, and more lamps burn over them, and more religiously, than are lighted in temp'es and churches. Milton, and men like him, bring their own inceuse, kindie thiir own hre, and leave it uncon snnied aud nnrousnmable, and their music, by day and night, swe Is a ong a space commensurate with tbe vault of heaven. A IllAtlnguUlKMl l hirlMU. Kvery one has h -anl of IV. Hnxsle's t'ertalu f'rtinn t'ure. 'I Ins jrreai remedy was use.i liy lr. IIiixhi himi-lf tor twenty years anions the am.tr nia''-."! mtlte tn fruff-ilo, S. Y. . vnh unfailing sue-ess for Co"geiliv- Colits. t'ntii niiinia, t roup and IArou liitis. Sold by itrne-gl-ts. f.ie. M nufaetuied bv A. r. iluxsie, lutlalo, N. Y. A dog at Yardlev, Penn., saw a b si In the r'ver, hlid, leaping iu, fr'ghtene I t lie fi s' i so that it fl-d to the shore, wheie it wh3 gia'jbe.i by the dog's mas ter. Three Tttlng-t to lieuiember. II od's Sartii arllla h is the most Mekit, has ou uiirqnalled M'cccss, accomplishes trreat Jst Clkis Is It not the medicine for you f Hood Pills cute liver Ills, Jaundice, Dillaus ness, tick headache, const'.p.itiun. A new.funtrlpil plrtrir. liuht Katb la s ud to ta i a man's face so well that his friends will think he has passed ruauy wte.s at the se is.h ire. . A I1KAVV SB.NTEXC'E. So many walls need pretty cover ings that i he Fidelity Wall PaoerCo., of 12 N. lit -i St., Phi a have sen tenced to be hung this fail, soma 50,000 pieces of Wall Haoer. band tour two cent stamps tor samples of embossed papers for 10 and 12 cents. A woman living in Ja per County, Mas nr., Is rep.iited to have teea uiaUt) Jtaf and dumb by a lightning stroke, during a recent storm. Entxer Axle Grease. The Frazer Axle Gresse is the very best. A .. .1 ....K. l ... . Itl.M Iftlll ltoC C Hid lipm- lirtcoru lll3 premium at North rainlina State t a r, Ceuluu ulal, aud fans Exposition. The vas nes of .rirupp's gun works at Espen, Germany, Is Indicated by the fact that they consume nearly 2000 tons of coat and coke a day. Cniin'a Kltiiiey Care Tor Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright', Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, Ac. Cure suarauteed. 331 Arch Street, Philad'a. l a bottle, for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of sures. Try iu Tn nna ft tliM 1 Im a,.tiv,1a in Vott fors City there are 710 pupil-, all but ten ot whom are of lorelgu birtu and language. Rupture rtire enaranlfed by Or. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., Phll'a, Pa. Eae at once, no operation or de- ay from bu-iness, attested by thou sands of cures after others fail, advice iree, send for circular. A piece of wound was recer tly sold in Chicago at a price which in silver would cover the entire lot with three layers of silver. FITS: All Fits stopped fre by Pr. Kline lireat Nerve Kestorei. No Fits after first day' u-e. Marvelmie cures. T leatiseand S20Otria bottle free to Fit cases. S-end to Dr K:in a all Arch St., Fhiiadelphla. ra. " A Loudon. nublisliHr iscrniiiTt.o nrru ducethe first folio 103 edition of Shakespere by means of photography. 9 K. roiifJRN. Mirr.. CUrle Sentt nnt.- "I nud Hall st'atiiriu Cure a valuable remedy." 1 ugfeisia sen it, ii'c A straw hat. anil a llnan rlna aw 1 . been worn for forty winters by Dr. S. B. Victor, of Columbia, Mo. Medical salence hns achieved a ereat trlnmnh In Hi; pro IU"tioii ot Bee-ham s Pills which at lb cents a box replace a medicine chest. Women are wise ou a sudden and fools on reflection. Masks are of very ancient origin. In a tomb 8000 years old at ilycente, Greece, Dr. bchliemann f und to boi'les with faces covered with masks of gold. O.ie of tbe masks represented the head ot a lion. "German Syrup 55 Justice of the Peace, George Wil kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., Minn., makes a deposition concern ing a severe cold. Listen to it. "In the Spring of 1888, through ex posure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweats. One botile of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation." - (E I Can Walk a Mile Easily, although for a longtime before takinp Hood's Sar3parllla could not whIIc a step. had a terrtn.e running sore on my lee, result Ing from milk lea. Noth ing did me any good till I began taking HiXI'S SAKNAPAKILI.A. The pain ceased wholly, the hsml, dark color disappeared. Mr. Chu. A.boU. tbe sore has healed, and tiie limb Is perfectly healthy." Bins. C. A. Asbkll, Avon, M iss. 11. u.. . iiti- i,..n!,l tu. In nrv r.smllv iii -illiiine chest. Once used, they are preferred. JOHNSON'S Anodyne Liniment. hi IKE ORIGINATED IN IBKX enr trrb?r, LvrT fanilT lOioutJ kep It i tuuiti, for the ommcn Ills of life liable U occur to mtij una. It Is Soothiruj. ttalins nd p4'ntrmtrr Onr used at- TjiVt r aiiUhI SuUewwh.Tu. fnc i5c , six. $. ukii Crwa. L b. JuUNbOS K CU4 BottvK. lUk4 RUPTURE CAN SUtLY BC CURED kur1rt1st ttidt Iiavtt beon rutnl of ruDiufH bv Llr. J a Mar. Ut Art-Li btrtct. Phi lea. )r J B Wrr - Orr Sir Vim cvrr-S dm f bn-.t cn of KupturM ivw i yAiit a, hav a.t it-M ft trusi or a vttuc aloe aod tttvt well and atiuim Viura truly. In bN st. Matn Sc. South EaIom. Pa. I" I B M&r curert me of Hiipturo avei 4 year avi and .-u aotiod u-lay. l J lvi.i.crT. Ja, It i lbiu, Rtroutcc. Pa. Uvrr 6 yenn atjo UT J B Minr rrtrM ma 11 ny hi a sncrtt ruplur. I, r. D ST otr. ifc-rk-i s.o.. Pa- Dr J b Uavvi cur: 3 w yaan aJrw. JottM wai.hkm. JOJA.N bium. PbliaJalpuia. I was thor.nibir mrart at rov Rupcur 4 rar ' j l in J h M tver af'l nava dono t.Tsj hwttt-! kir.ri ui w.rk Muca. J is..s.uiziitKiL. Horn T8l LiKVIUft, S. i f I IT Mayer Pftlia.. r jrvi tor aon Tra !' or a a?vero Rupi-ira arsr maay oturr doctor fa 1 It-J to tn bioi any royl b,.tavr Wit. Iif, "-o ilonUbaact.. Pklla.Uii.Ula. Pa. 1 was fipcor?d jre-tr ovut 4 rear in Dr. Uaycr iiilrt'lv cur m I haa uirltftil Uar& cwr trc. artt I m .iuj acJ ! trday W. O. UARTrrto. Ne KiQsrgohJ. Pa , I tia.1 riar a ccfllner for t yn ntb a tloabi B ipiu-a fir J B Myr enHieiy ourd m- ar atfoand I havofeit wfil evr toca J ia. U iNav 2U ra.i trwt, R-sadlo, Pa vnn ao t a ntirflr curwl of a vr rt-Miure bv Dr J It U r und Uav lia! no irutib a iiiC. 1 hav,- lin n fxatnlutl hv our bt pUv-t. cUicn. n?y rlKlin i!io u.at :js na1" a p-ris-;t ct-ra, I ant a fi.i? infii'lf-r anU orurk ail the nraa. K. J. SrtsitLWt. i-i prm uroat. iatabOo. Pa. Aboii' 1yar ar I nxK trattn-nt for Fuptir b Ur Mv r nfl hr h. mattr a pvrtv cura if tuf cn- iKt l rtvmii-n'1 ail UiAt ar tttrrt-d to i&ill m tiuu. A. Hi hmkidrh, Locuat Da la. P- Df J Mayt nirvd ram oT a bad oa of R:ip:nn ? ru r efa I m tonbd to-lav affi irt if. a Mima ti'iitrrv m P 5.. lie!"!; Couot D.NIKI. B WuLL. LUttw Aftw Dr Marw rurt tth of Rap tire. I wti antin.aj rj Pr K U U .tt :i . ot P .tl(ow. Va . fir Oat rtibrii1p In P .1 R H K-lle-lA. and hr pr rtcun: tJ in.- c-atvH and aJ "trt ng as it I h.vi rMvrr Un H-ipiuriJ c A, DrTLia-Jt. binlsUm. Pa. Allar 1 tiad b?n pruDourw.Nl by many pfiyik'in IrifiiTHVi-(L. ol l;upiur. Iti J. B Mar n it- a psirtm-t crv. d1 urd , cai:tiot axvrm 01 iLatiV' ut Man. I woiEed bant tiii unjtr tu tr - metit. CiM toi- mm W kl. LKiWa.iCii, c:i Was4.lnt ton VtwU healUi. Pa. Ujimiw Dr. J B yUyvr eurrf my aoa of K'vsK.i,i1r I am tilbded rta Midltl hvr tmrai a T..Kr ui if if tt uav1 f.oi b o for 1'r Ma ' ti.a'ius n He ii v.uiid aid ttruii to-Jav. J C Lf an. tiiu Wi Ho-vnJ trl. llarrtt,urs. Pa- Fo-ir vfjrtftjo vou curvd hh nf a bai Itaritnr I crt'l -vt-r iinM i i h iisM-ttioevtiisc abd 1 ai ar.d iroiisj H L. Rowi, jtu tiia at.. Hcarlti. Pa U7r vMnurilu curwd of a very bad Kuptura da r Mavnr Oit yr aan I s KAmladj by Lt Wi.;n,r of tu P. .t H Co. at.1 La t& tha HlmII Pa. I am p rfootlr vtuod mui tror rt'M aliMc r J R caoiioi L .'!., tutm iiw ut a. v r.'iBiu.en )urj a;o ahfl 1O110I be: 100 ttiaukfui tti.it I hiv fyu , ) (t.te a.a- Ik i L to . P i'a.1 curf I ll-.vlfiitwncu.ribr Dr- J B. Vetyar f Ruptura to 1 stars a.., it Tcr U ra pleasure to conflrai Uia Urt H.l ni rvruiii aff.oe I am a (.arpKittof and ai no t!mt- witiW uucr hu tratma t"il Utl Itt- l!.s',i( lt.l srl mtil Cita ttwjta 4)1 iirrfivrncb .-it. pr.ua CaTt an1 1 b irJtM or tnmonlaUi lb uvior ut or h, oT'.l.e- ui Apt Q sv Pbia. Offlf h.Mirs ir.mfi 4 M U' i P 4 A.llca fre. Ir Mav-rtitsr Hnvl Pi.it. RrJins Pa . 00 (ha sftxil oaurOa 01 caib oiiu' 10 (iva fxttauikaat. taBtntsyWtsy4aty0ti FOR FIFTY YEARS! 5 MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP hss bern oh1 by Millions f Mothers ) fr tttt ir ciiil'lrrfi v 1. nt? '1 r-ihiDtt fur ovt-r 1 fifty Vears. it sootbes thecoild. oftrn tbe t frutns. al lav fall pain, cures ind colic, Uad Tweaty-ufd IVnts Boitlj. Its Origin and History; preventTon AND CURE, An interesting Pamphlet mailwl to any ad dress on receiDt ot Stamo. Dr. L H. HARRIS. Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 Ptao1 Remedy for Ctmrrb Is tbs Ret Ffllrat tn Tp. and Oieapart- tf boid by drujcxuis or aeni by mjul, ttc . T. HAlelUos. Winw, Fsa gARFIELD TEA J1 rare Sick He4acH-; restores Coin lexion; cure ConttipKtion. Spni f-r Kree stamp le to ild West 45th S:re New York City. PATENTS" Vf. T. Flrrsrrala, Vahiasu. Ii. I'.. D-ruekukfrm TO REVOLUTIONIZE SHOEING). borrnan Invenilun that Promises Great Relief to Hones ta the Cities. Aniericans.set the pace in inven tion and teach the world the easiest and best way to do a thing. But they are not too enter prising or proud to learn from others. They will soon take a lesson in making horse -shoes from the Germans. It will be a startling lesson, too, for the blacksmiths in the bHJS MIOIViSJ OROOVE. Rhine country have discovered a decided innovation in hoof wear. Instead of the horse-shoe being simply a curved piece of iron, Germans now make part of the shoe of rope. The accompanying picture was drawn from a model ot the new shoes, sent from Germany, aud is a good represen tation of the invention. The shoe is made ot malleable iron, ar.cl on the bottom is a deep groove, run ning from end to end. In this groove tightly tits the new feature ot the shoe a piece of tarred rope. The rope is about three quar ters of an inch thick. The strands are firmly twisted, and tho applica tion of tar makes the bit Of hawser IBE XARfiED unra. tough and durable, yet soft enough to afford the horse a relief unknown with the ordinary shoe. The shoe is fastened to the hoot by four nail9 driven through the rope on each side. The tarred rope resting on the pave ment gives the horse a Arm grip on the ground, and as it makes tho shoe mu.-h lighter and infinitely more comfortable thaa the 6olid iron its advantage is readii? apparent. The new invention increases tbe horse's pulling power and saves " Us hoofs a deal of the bard wear which cr.nnot but result from the Iron shoe pound ing the rough pavements. BecMitly wr at Is said to have bff n tbe largest fruit train that ever left California for the ICat pulled rot of Sicramento. It consisted of tweuty tfeven cars fnd tdese were loaded with peaches, plums, apricots, apple?, etc. . s5 ci m ai n RF3 Rt in nUMOROU Ba a, who bas be in lilt:ngr the Jumpuppe, says there is nothing bicb toned about tt.em but the plauo and Mrs. Jumpupp's voxe wnen sbe yells at bee ma! J of all work. Snlcglns Is tbe most forgetful man I ever :aw," said one actor to anoth er. that so?" 'Tea. He'd forget bis lines If be was golnc Oshlng." Mrs. Brown Whv did yoa pat that little boy up to ringing that old maid '4 door belli" Litt'e Johnnie 'Cause he wasn't big enough to reach lt. "Madam," said tbe hoarder to the landlady, "I think it would be well to begin breakfast at an earlier hour." "Why so?" "It wonld rlve one a longer time to wrestle with tbe beefsteak." "Ob. mamma," she exclaimed, "there is Charley serenading me with bis gui tar. I can recognize bis liquid notes!" "L'auid notes!" tcboed her mother. "Oh. ves; probably they have melt ed." irt A.ifA ' sniff tha nrlti ctT haVA WUI., -" . taken tbe worst side In criticising your poems. nut, iafj uavn ueveiiuciaaa tlit ir good side, too." "And tnat isr" 'Tbe side ot tbe paper that's not written on." RUTHLESSLY EJECTED w a .furor T"Tr-ntA me. mv frlead. but I am making deductions as to the progress of tbe manufacturing inter ests. What are you turning out now ? Manufacturer Itinerant nu sancea. QUI HAD TAKEN IT. Rollnmti Vlnj What do VOU think I need, doctor, u set me up again? doctor Well, 1 tuinit utie irou will help you. Railwav Kinir OcX1. I gobb'ed up a whole railroad system list week. SWOBS TO CELEB ACT. nllrtum I Rhnnld lllillk VOU WOll'd begin to f.luk about getting mar ried. Breeze Oil. I have. I ve given it a great deal of though'. Bellows Well, when does tne eveui. come off. Breeze Never! A CAPACIOUS alOUTU. Faoa For poorness sake bow much more of that salad are you going to eat? You've put away half a gallon or it already. i'enderson J ouseuset I've only eat en a mouthful. Fojg That 's what I said. PRESSED UIM TOO CI.081S. Father RoDerL I understand you were absent from sehool yts'erday. Robert a'las Bobbie Father, I can not tell a He; I played along tbe road until lt was too late to go. Father What were you playing? Robert (.blubbsring over) Hookey. She Why do you toy so nervously with that fan are you afrniil of it? He fgallanily) lam afraid ot any- j thing that culd produce a coolness bet it een us. Fosdick Does the winner of a foot race pet more than tbe pua? Kickshaw What el-o shouiJ he get? Fosdick I thought be miht be en titled to the gait money. It is said that tbe longer a person Is In eating, the more pleasure wiil be derived from It. Therefore the man who wre i1js w.th the board ing-iiou&e sUak bbould be supremely happy. Caustic Hello, Bagley, old boy, let me shake your hand. I bear you are engaged. Bagley Djn't be in a hurry old man. I'm not married yeL Ciustic Tuat't the very reason I congratu.a'e you. Customer (to waiter who bas brought him a beefsteak very much underdone) Walter, just send for the butcher, will you? Waiter -What, sir? Customer Th.s steak doesn't seem to be quite dead yetl If vou wish to do tbe easiest and quickest s wasuiug you evrr am. try iaido.os' Ekclrlc Soap next wjsoday. Follow tbe di rections. Ask your twicer for lt. Been ou the uiaiket H years. Tai- no oilier. Faterfamilias " Why did you kits my daugbter against her will, siry" Jacs "Well, because dou't you see she changed her mind when it was too late," "Hello, Jones, what are you doing with your coat buttoned up to your chin? Are you sick?'' Jones "Hush, don't mention lt; I have oa a tie that my wife selected." Tbe old age w? are taught to rever ence never dyes its beard. Both tlio metLod and results vihen Sjrnp of Fig3 is taken; it la pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts renJy yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Roirpla i!xna !,. ... - . v.wu. tuc o a- tern effectually, dispcl3 colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- ; duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. I Syrup of Figs is for sale In GOo and 81 bottles by all leading drug- i " . . J " -6S"!k sun may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Do not accept any ubstitate. r CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. - 84H FKAHCISOO. CAL UHJ5tU. nr. tVAX. &(. THEY ACtHEEV. Wife "I know I do foollfh thlnes sc metlme, and you 1n, too; you'll ad nur; w.D't you dear?" Husband Ye I know you do.' both could jcdue of it. Barber "TMs is the befct shaving soap I've ever used." Customer ' Well, it doesn't taste any better than that you bad last week." There n pn.Iiir nc svmDath V between the smalt boy and tbe growing weedi. He bas no desire to hurt them In tbe least. By the lime a gill gets too old to tale much interest in .aper dolls she is quite o d enou.'b to take a good deal of In terest in paper dollars. "I tell yru. that fellow Bibba bas re.vl good horsw sense. " "Yes; I struck htm for $3 and be promptly said nay.' , 1. .. n r, Mnnh t 1 YV UOll a EHJL' 19 OUUg av - every one dislikes it, it la called popu- iat A mau obUilns his mlximum weight at forty years of age, and a woman at lif ty years. a r-velnne is all that U necessary to raise a barn In tbe West. It is a wise railroad etock that knows its own par. MERCURIAL Mr. .T. C. Jonof , of Fulton, Ark., says of ui JA 'A' AB1 KAhint tan rAfira ncrn T rrm- tracted a 8everecaseof blood poison. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercu rial aud potash remedies, with unsuc- RHEUMATISM cessf ul rosult;, but which brought on an attack of mercuri'l rr.eumatUm that mude my life one of agony. After suf eriug four years I gave up all remedies and Ctimeuced using S. S. S. After taking several bottles, I was entirely cured and ablo to resume work. I jyji'Jl is the greatest medicine for teftyM blood poisoning to-day oa the market." Treatise on BI.kkI and Fkln Diseases nailed free. bwiti btcuio Co., Atlanta, Oa. "Mothers Friend' wakes child birth easy. Colvln, Zia Deo. 2. 1886. My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND before her third oo refinement, and says aha would not be without it tor hundreds of dollars. SOCK UUXS. Sent bv express on receipt of price. $1.50 per bot Ue. book To Mothers " mailed free. BRADFIELB REQUUATOR CO-, eon mnm kfa B.uoi.ifc . , ATLANTA. OA DRKILMCIT8 o o Kidney, Liver and BladderCurfe Rheumatism, Lcmbara. pain In Joints or back, brick dust tn . urine, frequent calls, irritation, Intlamatioa. J ravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dijttnn. trout, bflllona-headacha. S W A HP-HOOT euros kldner dlflicultins, Im Onppe, urinary trouble, brtgot's -llmnsai Impure Blood, BcTofula, malaria, genl weakness or debility.' C.r..li-lV rontrnta of Ons Bolt), tf Dot N eatad, Lruavlts will reruatf to yoa too prloo poid. At Dragetsta, 0c Size, 11.00 Size iBnaidt Onido to HoJth-tro Ooapsltattoa tna Os. h'Tijtts h. Cow, BuiOBajaxna, JJ. Y. TREES FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL Ml it I Hi itn.rfi u t u nv w a v.- HI LU-. for KnII FLANTINU. Imnien Stock. Order now. 100 pp. Catalogue rKtK, Ft I W AUPPU 9. R A OP V K HupeKuneri RohTor. N Y YOU CAN BORROW MONEY To purchase real estate, erect buildings or make oth er improvement or pay off encumbrances at com ot about Jperct by JolulnittheMCTUALUANDaB'LD'a el Null ATE, 76 Montgomery St.. Jersey City, N. J. feoeeeee, lnfV niach, Ui,r and bola. i Fu?,VbSj,lxd -are aid cf"! med,ciD knows for BUiouInS. I f ,r. Breath. "?adcho, Heart bnrn. l. i of Apoftiw, Mental DcprearioT X Pataflngtlon. PunpYSlSow EVERY MAN AND WOMAN innn r raa Painter's Preventives. TRY THEM. Safe and suro, Per Box. bv mall. IX. CJTMINTERa CO., P.O. Bo 696. Phila.. Ps. 0 VDr KLINE'SOREAi r D.t.in sr m.ru UUMMJ (.'rAtxtBS.B .r f rt.7 .S"-:- u eapti ft.ldrP. ai aenalM, pretences. C 1 I 7 I mTSm, mmm- -mm -mm W KS '11 -zt-.: jr . i t-V'i I iiw mlr M.BII Mion mr.h.v.n iof-l 1 "V,i,fa. ifii'i HHI.I-.....J...M.1. r . .. ' ,!, ter W?VI Xak to a narrow strip ot k-att-.-r ta t-u --i-:"' Kh" VS. 1 IT. wSTthrouiraarowortt-is, - , , ; fl.lT sT i JrTCtKI V"13i wncn worn t.'.rouca c-.a 1 r - ' '.'.'-U. TRADE CVKta PROMPTIY AND Pr?.MiN!!TlT RHEUMATISM Inmbnen, fleailarliK. Tootharw' NEURALGIA Sore Throat, .Swellings, Fruit. hiuT B C I -Ta. T I c A . Sprains, l'rnio. Mums, Sralda, THE CHARLES . VOuELER CO., Billmwi not be DErtiwn "-is: I1 tin- nan-i". liiirth- iro; b .: .r-. ott Tbe Klslnii -ia S-oe K.li- ftn,ii-.tfv. s. riira!'-. " ' . ' i r f.-t to'-ij I or uia1 r-a-.u..- v :ii.vt:v t, u r,.e. A SICK LIVER fata Ml Ul'ltX-'- Itll -I-I. a,,!,,,,,, a?1 ... liiewith which hi attl -ti- i.n.1 tt. aUsTerinj;' will ('t hup . 1.1 inllonplo re-aaiu in t,t coi:i tion. TumttnuUtP tli Lm r .in, I other di-Ht. activity there 1h no bcttr in'i cine thu ADWAY'S 1 PILLS The moif p"! f that has pvrr lievn .. . KGETAP.l.K. i .s iiiv:v cury or othrr (irli-ti u all the bent iicial pi . r-1 1 . possessed of as a c.itl. ir: of any nf Its evi.s c m siifwiseiled Mcrrtiry :n l I ot Modern Sci. ti.e. Klfi-au out tasti, ttiPre no ItADWAVs P1LI.-; otinh ill their o;eia!:t. :i tliev are the tavo: it.-i nt tl: They erne all .lis '!'! r-., Ituwels. Kl iieyt. I'..., .;. r l.os-i of At.ttitr. Ili.l.th gestloli, llysnej. ia. 11. ln. Illation ol the lii.e;.. r Krnueineiit .f Him I i . i - . n a Im.x. Sol.l I'Y ilni.'-.-i.. CO.. 2 Warren .stint. V t i !...! 1- Cvinrti. i 'l-l-CKKLT ! 11 ,' nnllet. -ii -'.ni'vv havim I- n M-rcurr a """t th danger I ''"-. tuy h, e t-.-c ui- the p. i iteil and itbe '!V in swaiiowin, a:i 1 tr r. tie or thot ''id uj totlie af .l e it time. '..nnoli. Liver IVHM1 iMraw '-t.V!iM I:id. IniUm. " I a:i ill." de. ... LVnr I i liAUWAJ t Hi. CO NSTIP.ATIDN Coctlpatkm !- tf rfi pilnful distvs. It .i.- m with men and wont. n n !u ;i profession to fol'ow a . -i and whr throuuh iti l n t accustomed to pa; tak f r not danperou? m i:s-!f. it in ous disturb;uiCs in the in :i."-t fitqiwiiiiy t x .va by their i i" of lift or iiete ty art f.i. Altuttli TVr ri-e to -i 1 tifaiih of Ibfl and U patient, pa. 'ticuKu l it it ;s r Consequence lak--s tit; iiv-t m the system. Ia former tiine9 :t wa- ust- it:.u y t. cure tt w;tfc all kln1 i-f dra-ttc nii:ui- p. a.Uts aiidp.m containing some injuriii.n ni ii-m i. suunc. B it ths was di ivnu out u - i;ti ni.bf.:iuw drastic puvKat:V m. a!:l..;.ii :t, may l!'rti luomeutary relu-f, t'-i .m-i- . n-,vci om efl-rt on tbe wbcle system n.-t . u: caUr'.y on it vital organ and wt-ak'-a U- L"dy if ued coo t nually. II this is $. -:n t. !.e .?. .te.i by pu l.kms of part.culi.r'.y n--;! iAww Uy, tiu iv festive organs in c act properly, and ti: m -may arise whi h vtii! ;h the patient. Bat tiie i n old drastic purs tt - r. n their evil aft-r-etl r- .1 : ot St. Bernard Vi-p-tvo'e ing but a vep.:tii t o.'tr,;- diiin ( any inj ; . oiis Mibstancer. b ii.: best med cin-il ii-'i!'- f a mild laxa'ive ani -ii, n cretionof undit-sr i i m iiiir 8Vr"eiii. "1 U y jaor.ee tziH tl : i;s c.im;tlleati u a OV'-Il III ol . power of tit b'n s-cured wtnii . ;. 'ii, ty tit M .! Th-yare nat 1 v, -Vi".t the -4- ,r .-.i un v ot t&f ! liiev ac;u r . ; '.ru-ue (he n i ::ut e-k"fr 1 tj -t i. -re t!i- bst . m.iiiv r"m'Miii blood purifier an.-i..:: all known. Ihi ta-'t ti ! i-". n edeed by many pnmii i r count ilS as wt U r l- :ii i patients to wh-ftii i iipy ! -v. uudr the m- st ;iL"jr.iv t -I t br. Bernard Ve-- Mb V 1- t flrst-rla-'S !ru-ji-t li - :r them end t- "St. I i -i Vork City. a:t'I yi u w ill i c by returu iua:l. r a thv cnowl- t'liv-tvi.'ina t J -..r.js of iriKfal . rl-1 reii-I frt .ot.iii',.o;C'-. lh l-r h i'i ot ewy i -j, tie pj3;;.tlf k KF-IS rT H f . - I.'.. a.M a u iMAllllil.E CCSI I-1 i i i.i..'. I'neri;a c. . or bv mni. S l. ; ! T't, M"1! I A: . .rlH." Bal Jj t.vwVoraCia. Its Est. T7-t,17l1T.1jf ll U 11 jii J-i in ths WORLD, " A f-f" V Ir tt t l VI ( ' . :-tr.l WIT-- OUI. aiU Will tiC t ' '! - V.1?.'! ""i li'.'jTOU 1-1 wlXiil.MUMii Ki.,; i .,.' I r .. ' t iuLl:J Tcrstiecimrc!-. . .-. I. -. :t as. :vicwt tf the - 1- T " r-'ZH covers 6u IteJ ,M T1. ; ... ' si.d P"" Ivr i .-i if. In -f ..rli i b' in a can nrh r"""..Me ii"- C"iit'-i- .. i 'vs 'i ill.-. WiV m !.! Hum !....: 1 1 ? !..l;,ii'-.r boi in v i-.i.H i.-i f'-rcfy inir a te . s. ..i.f-- sink", c .-. wbt.f P1rK i.Vl 1 T MTCCO. Wo. Ajts , rttlisfa- Pfi AXLE Ell GREASE .'tis BEST IX THE "(in 10. Its wwrliw q.i.iliii!-. - ! t-'''"1!; ant last ta tbrre r .-: ' " ,;. . ,t attecte.1 hv h, -.r ill! r.l'l'-1 Fur sali; i- i ; i I I KiDDES S PASTILLE3. ss fl R fT. Ut-imll..! a. n.nnaU. (n t .... . i J riuwiu UaSl'it, U.JIW uiai iw V 11 d LI UUT CJlaJir M cusvom-m.-ide r-uocs c-'.-t . .. V coW it t Am.-mlm.-twm. a sail mar pi n 0 rt n g VLB The FISH Ui: in rra" ... -r; 'si'li"'"--- ----.."' . -- . tu-, lOlUsUBI, 5''V ' I Pow.l. r-.l m.rt lvrfesM A . i .,-,,1 1 JkrtK wU'rJ.'.rt - L.SL fr la rour Dlacn m J:.r.ri .siai NUfltrfk W. i.. D0Uil-i
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