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i '
HAUTEYILLE HOUSE.
An Exiled Soet'i Horn.
BY HERBERT BIX, B. 4.
At the top of a steep and narrow
treet in St Pierre Port, Guernsey, on
the left-hand side as you ascend from
the harbor, stands an extremely plain,
not to say ugly bai;din?, bearing
above its portal the name "Hautevilie
House." Liike most of the houses in
St. Pierre Port it is boilt of granite
the granite of which the island is al
most entirely composed, and which is
shipped to England from the neigh
boring port of St. Sampson at the rate
of nearly 150,000 tons a year. Iu this
Louse lived for fifteen years, from 1855
to 1870, the poet and novelist Viotor
Marie Hugo.
The interest of the house lies not
merely in the fart of its having ten
the poet's residence, but more particu
larly in the fact that it does, in its in
terior arrangement and aspect, reflect
to a great degree the life aud genius of
trie man. J. he enlargement and dec
oration of the rooms were the poet's
hobby, and occupied his leisure far
three years, so that it is not wonder
ful if his thought and fancy have le.t
their impress and made the house
speak to us in no nncertaia manner of
the kind of man that lived there. Just
as Dove Cottage, in its humility and
severe simplicity, Its de lication to na
ture and homeliness, is a commentary
npon Wordswoitu's whole life and
work
'Boof, window, door,
Tne very flowers are sacred to the poor,
The roses to the porch which they en
twine" So Hanteville House, with its fantasy
and bizarrerie, its contrasts and ro
tnantio nolious, and imaginative lux
uriance, are ti e very echo and expres
sion o. the Work aud genius of Victor
Huko.
'ibe story of Horn's life is snffici
totly woll-k-iown. Hiafatuor, Geueral
Hugo, fcerved under Joseph liuona
purte, ia Italy and Spaib; his mother
was a Koyaii-l. tutor's political
yiew, influenced iu early life by his
mother, u&.!erent a gradual change
after hor death. A charge of disloy
alty was bronght agaiust him as the
author of "Marion de Lorme," and
again as the antbor of "Le 14oi
t'amnse," and although the poet repu
diated these charges there is little
doubt that the liberal l.-aven was at
work. The i'.evol itiou of 1843 found
him snpportmg the Kepnblio; in June
be was elected to the Assembly; anil
Anally the coup d'etat put his nume at
the head of the prescribed. Twenty
thousand francs were offered for hi
capture dead or alive, and after being
oonoealed for five days at the house of
i Royalist marquis, he escaped to
Brussels iu the uisnia j of a workman.
In Brussels the poet might have spent
bis life in peace aud qu.et, aud Huute
ville House might never have known
him, bnt pence aud quiet were not
in the nature of the man. His temtio
w tire, ".Napoleon lo Petit," raused
disturbance which necessitated his leav
ing Belgium. 1'rom Pelgir.m he fled
to Jersey, and when Jersey became too
not to hold him he crossed to Guern
sey, where he arrived in 1805 with
reatly reduce i means, it was at this
point in his Listory that Victor Hugo
:ook up his auode in Hautevilie
innse.
The house bad its tradition, a tradi
tion wtiicn may, r.erhups, have been
attractive for one who delighted in the
ierie and revelled iu the preternatural,
bnt which at any rate made it chep.
The tradition was of a dark deed of
murder; the house was supposed to be
uaumeu; ana in contequenee nact stood
empty for nine years "Yon may fancy
me," he wrote at this time to Jules
Jauin "as doirjg little less than build
ing a house. 1 have no longer a coun
try, bnt I want a home.
"I have taken a house in Guernsey.
It has three stories, a flat roof, a fino
Sight of steps, a courtvar l, a crypt
nd a lookout; but it is all being paid
lor by the proceeds of 'L,es Conteni
llations ' "
Here then, for the CMt fifteen year
ived ictor Hu,'o, and l.ete be wrote
torn of ihe nio.it famous of his works.
"Los ContemplaticDb" in 185C, "I.es
Mieerubles" in ISO!!, "l.a Legende des
Siecles" in IT.'.), "Lea Travaillenrs de
ta Mer," in 18t3, and ' L'lfomme qui
rit" in 1369, ail issued from Hautevilie
Bouse.
The interior of the house presents a
tery different aspect from the plain ex
terior. It is arranged and furnished
precisely as it was in the poet's life
time, and the hand and eye of the artist
re betokened in every room. The
general effect is one of repose, some
would say of sombreness, the colors
are dark aud rich, the prevmli 'g tone
is low aud yet, along with ths there is
luxuriance of lancy, a pUy of im
agination, and a love of the strange
and even the grotesque, which pre
rents any approach to monotony, and
corrects the sobriety of tone "which
night otherwise become oppressive.
Three or four rooms are biographio
ally of special interest. The first of
these ia culled the Oak Koom, and, as
Its name indicates, it ia furnished en
tirely with oak, very ri-bly carved, it
is arranged for a bed-room and sitting
room, the ponion in winch the beit Is
placed being partly hcreened off. Xiis,
the rictiest room in the house., has
ever been used. Jt was prepared by
the poet for a gsstt who never came,
prepared on tLe mere chance and hope
f that guest's coming. The poet en
iertaiusd an idea, a isb, a pleasing
!aaoy;and all tbis t libirnte prepara
.'ion, tuie care and thojgiit, wai lor tha
Jonuly cherished or am. 'Ihe guest
bo never cuie was ii ribaldi. I
The following are the vrsesin which
t invitti..n couveyei: !
Tm, come, O brottrr
of tha br'j1ed pim
CUlOf,
tbou. ti exiles we, for theo
home.
w gladly flnJ a
3ontvDt to com?, ami hopl'a!tTy-partako
tth ua, of b'tu uo tyiant'a power sivei
could make.
fur Italy, for Krnnc, tc.ir.'i'iepk t m
ibe promise of tbu jrtonnu .
liv of libertr. !
lottether la Ibe ev. mn wi:t ibe da'walu !
light.
When Nation ba!l
rlbt."
kuufe3 th uiiij'egty of
The fireplace iu this r.voni, like tha
.-est of the furuiturc, is of oak, anc?
carved upon it, on one Ride are th
words 8im -Non Sjeqvor on the other
Sto Sed Flco.
In striking contract with this fanci
ful and poetic gne;tch-niber is the
aotual bed-room of the poet himself, a
tiny room at the topi of tha house, aa
attic one might a'most cull it, opening
into his study. look arouud for
the bed, bnt do not at lirst recognise
it in a cnhion or thick rug, laid in a
reoe8s not three inch s from ths
ground; yet this, we are informed, wia
the poet's couch.
In the study one 19 equally struck ty
the simplicity of the poet's personal
needs. This, like, the bed-room, is a
tiny chamber built out npon the of;
the chief peculiarity ot it being tliat it
is constructed of glass Whether Vio
tor Hugo was one of those mortals, who
delight in a tropical heat, whether hi
luxuriant fancy flourished best ia the
atmosphere of a hothouse, I do not
know, bnt to ordinary mortals, the
temperature of his study on a sum
mer s day would certainly be intoler
i i 7. 7
L r r Ju "
lecit'.on, lial cer ,
uc advantage, that !
able. The ot'jeo lon
If be fonnd it an ot
tainly a eompensatiu?
of abundant lizht. From the sombre
rinou of tba lower room nna n h -p
into this study as into b region of glad-
dest brightness. Sunfrhfcne, to all of ns
in tome degree an inspiration, to an
imaginative writer- like Victor Hugo at
all time moat precious, ha hare its full
effect. At one enters the room one vi- '
voluntarily smiles. The cheerinese.
the stimulating hilarity of the light
awakena thn naArin lir.t within
awa&ens me answenog ugnt witmn.
And then the view. A truly won-
drous prospect And without doubt a
fruitful source of suggestion to the
anthor of "Toilers of the Sea." Jersey,
Alderney, Sark, Herm, Jethou, all the
Channel Islands are spread out before
ns, and in the distance, like a blue
gray cloud on the horizon, stretcher
the long line of the coast of France.
The desk at which the poet workeu
is a plain deal flap fixed in one corner
of this little glass house. It bung by
a hinge, and when raised was of a ;
height convenient for the poet to work !
at it in a standing position. As he j
wrote, he would face the north-east,
with the view described above spread '
out before him. The little study, se- I
verely simple as it is, contains one lux- j
nry arranged with the originality which ;
marks the house, namely, two lounges, (
or divans, one, a low cush on -.1 couch
where one may stretch ted took np- !
ward to the sky; the otLer a settee
arrange in three tiers, so that one may
sit at ease at different heights and
watch the islands and the vessels ont
at sea.
That Victor Hugo shone as a host ia
recorded in every biography of him.
In M. Alfred Barbon's sketch of t he
poet the following passage describes
him in this capacity:
"At eight o'clock he dines, making
it his habit to invite not only his near
est friends, bnt such as fee thinks
stand in need of encouragement, to
join him and his grand-children at
their social meal At the table Victor
Hugo relaxes entirely from his seri
ousness. The powerful orator, the
earnest pleader, becomes the charming
and attractive host, full of ancedote,
censuring whatever is vile, but ever
ready to make merry over what is
grotesque. Punctually at ten he ad
journs to the salon, where, in the
midst of a distinguished circle, he
joins in the free flow of conversation.
Always affable, he has not merely a
cordial welcome for the renowned,
but a word of kind animation for tUa
humblest recruit in the literary
army."
The dining table is of carved oak,
large and square: the old high-baoked
chairs are adorned with paintioes in
the Flemish style, with titles fitted to
them by the poet himself. At one end
of the room is a large, earthenware
stove and above it a figure of Liberty
cherishing her nursling the People.
Bnt perhaps the most noticeable piece
of furniture is a very ancient looking
hair or throne placed agaiust the wall
and protected bv a chain stretched
from arm to arm. This old family
chair was an heirloom, and placed here
as the representative of those who
had passed away. In connection
with tbis another reminder of mortality
may be mentioned, a motto carved
ivbove the doorway, which together
with a profund religious truth con
tains a very pathetio allusion to the
poet's own condition when on the
island, "J-.'rilium vita est."
AXTM IN AFRICA.
In other countries ants sre consider
ed pests, but in Africa they are at once
a ecourge or a blessing. Duly an aotual
victim can realize the power of an
annt army.
Silently, deadly and irresistibly
move these battalions; out of the
forest, down, into, across, and up the
ditch; through the wood stockade,
aoross the square and in bo every nook
and cranny conceivable they swarm.
"The first notiet?," says a eettler in
Central Africa (Ubey generally come at
night), "would, be a lond yell from
some of the men, "look outl' There
would be no more sleep that night.
After experience gained, we found it
the best plan to clear out of our houses,
ru'ti into the square and build rinss of
fire around our persons. To put on
one's clothes was to get bitten by doz
ens aU over one's body, unless thoy
had been thoroughly smoked over a fire.
Every now aud tlen, sharp yells told
how a lazy one had got caught in his
bunk.
'The sides of the huls, the roofs and
floor were s.mply one seething mass of
struggling ants. They were after the
roaches, mice and insects that had tak
en up their abode in the roofs. .Now
and then squeaks of young mioe told
the story.
"As fast as the ants found their load,
they would make off down the hills in
long lines. Luckily they never touched
our granaries, they seemed to prefer
animal food. Toward morning there
would be only a few thousand lost ones,
aimles-ly tearing about, a) parently
looking for the main body, which had
just decamped.
"Next day not a roach could be
found in the place, so that the ants did
ns a servioe in ridding ns of these
pests. 'Tha rats had decamped also,
and did not return for some days.
"We have seen outside of the
fort armies of red ants two and a
half days long f. e., they would take
two and a half days passing a given
spot.
''-.During the day the march would
ba incessant, every one marching at his
wry best. Towards night they would
huddle up in a seething mass, and, if
disturbed scatter in all directions.
"The width of the stream of ants
wonltt Ise about two inches generally.
On the flanks of this were the soldiers,
fully twice the length of the workers.
"On our approach these big chapi
would rnn out and np our legs like
lightning. No birds, but one sort,
seemed to trouble them. These were
little fellows about as big as sparrow?
and of a dull gray oolor."
ffttenrava of Arizona.
Th largest and likewise the best
preserved of the waterways was taken
out ojf the Salt River on the south
j side, near the mouth of vhe Ver le,
and, us described by the Callfornian,
j Is a marvel of engineering skill. For
' three arid one-half miles It passrs
j through an artificial gorge in ti e
I Sll hBrt rt ir.n MnuntQlnj flit rmr .f
.. F . . . ..... -
lne sol,a rocl 10 a "eptD Of 1UU IeeL
ftiier uie uiuuiuams a e passeu it
a e
divides fnto foQr branches, the long
est Of Wbti b measures more than
forty tnUes, while all four atrgrezate
a leDStb. of 120 miles, independent of
the smaller ditches by whl h water
was dlsrtributed over the soil Ex-rf-pt
in rare instances thce smaller
ditches have been flUed, and in that
po tion of the dese t are obscured by
the sanfistoriiis that prevail; but the
larger dine Is pe.fectly distinct, an l
measures sixtv-four feet in width
i with an average daptb of twelve feet
I arough this way tne? water for the
support of tha cities between the Salt
and Cii'a Rivers was conveyed and
J,0i?0 square tulles of country, oow
destitute of all vegetation except in
Sahuara and an occasional palo verde,
was irrigated by it. This caDal
reached within a short distance
of the GCa River, aud the water was '
taken from the river Salt for the ap
parent reason that at this point the
no th bank of the Gila was so high
that they were unable to reach the
current with a canal, and they evi
dently knew of no way to raise to the
level oi me suri-ounuiug
This part of the descat is
., . .. .
one l.lcie the residence of a
level of the surrounding country.
coverel
have been at
teeming
population.
Washingonu, Oerrsria. wai th fiiM
J v'a to tie named for tha Father of
1 3L C.iuntry.
!. A Uoston mjin i f.irrons foe hiJ fad
,of LsjQdkercnipf collecting.
TELLING FORTUNES.
... . .., , .
Ml tell yoo two fortunes, my Bne little lad,
j For you to accept, or refuse.
f he one ot them good, the other one bad.
j Now her ,hem' od wnlch IOU ehoose.
i t see. bv mi eift. within reach of kit hand.
A fortune right fair lo behold:
A house and a bondred eood acres of land.
With harvest fields yellow as gold.
1 see a great orchard, with boughs banglnr
down
With aoples. both russet and red:
I see droves of cattle, some white and soni'
hrwn.
But all of them sleek and well fed.
I see flocks of swallows about tha barn door,
ee The fnotng mill whirling so fast.
Hear the threshing ot Kheat on the sounding
white floor:
Then I turu while the vision flits past.
And I see. rising dlsma'ly up In the place
Ot the house and the benutilul land,
A man with a flt-ry-red nose on his face,
Aud a little browu Jug In his hand.
hi If y u beheld bim, my lad you woulf
wNh
Tht he were less wretched lo see!
For Ms imot toes they gape, like the mouth o'
a It Mi.
And Lis trousers are out at the knee.
In walking he itagcers, now this way, now
hat.
And ins ryes they stand out like a bug's;
And be wears an old coat, and a battered In
bit,
And 1 think that the fault Is the Jug's.
For the text says, the drunkard shall coma to
be poor.
And that laziness clothes men with rags;
While the sober and honest bard-wot ker Is
sure
To put honest cash In his bags.
Rosebud and the Fairies.
hY iJARION SAOKETT.
Once on a time more than a hun
Ired years ago their lived in a pretty
"village" a rich and handsome lady
who had one child, a little girl who
ras called "Rosebud." Everyone
loved the small maiden for she was as
sweet as her name, and had the loveli
est blue eyes and prettiest golden hair
that was ever seen. Her papa died
when ICosebnd was only a very iittle
?irl. So her mamma who had no one
i Iho to care for, loved her child more
'ban I can tell yon, and could hardly
!x-ar to have her ont of sight. But one
if'ornoon the liuly was obliged to go
out making "calls," and so she left
(iosebud with her nurse (a black wo
man) who promised to take the best
care of her, but no sooner had the
lmly gone than the naughty nnrse fell
fust asleep and forgot all about her lit
tle charge, who thought that it would
le a fine chanoo to go for a walk all
by her own self, ("just like grown-np
people.") Ho, taking her mamma's
bonnet which laid before her on a
chair, she set it a top of her curly
head, and softly opening the door
made her way into the garden, and
standing on tip-toe undid the fat-ten-ings
of the gate and started as fast as
uer little limbs could carry her for the
woods, which lay a short distance from
uer mamma's house.
Soon her small form was hidden 1
the thick trees and bushes, and she
went wandering on aud on, stooping to
pick each tiny flower whioh peeped up
n surprise at the dimpled rosy face,
iiending over them iu joyous uncon
sciousness. For even the flowers won
dered what such a very little girl could
be doing t.1, ere all alone in that deep,
lnrk wood, while the tall trees which
Itosebud railed "giants," grew much
excited, aud rustling their green
leaves whispered to each other "That
it was a terrible thing, and that she
-oiild better go Lome, and soon ths
child thought so too, but when she
tried to nnd the right path she could
u, oue ,ro lu oiaer, ana an OI
a (-mnien it grew to a am tnat poor
little Rosebud commenced to feel verj
tired and cross, and fell to crying for
"Mamma."
Meantime Mamma had returned
home, fnJ was roaming around the
house wringing her bands and almost
crazy at not finding her baby.
By and by, when it had become (fuita
.lark in the silent woods, and thou
sands of twinkling stars came trooping
out in the heavens, while the great
white moon played "hide and seek"
through the silver clouds, their lilit
hone down on tired little Itosebud,
who had fallen fast asleep, wilh the
tears on her cheeks looking like dew-
drops, and her flowers still held in hei
small hands. A perfect picture of one
of the "babes in the wood."
So passed the bonrs nntil midnight,
when out in the moonlight Rosebud
aw a band of fairies, dressed all in
white, with beautiful golden crowns
npon their beads, while one of their
number played soft and low on s
music-box which she held before her.
On and on they came, dancing lightly
to the sweet music, when suddenly the
Fairy Queen, glancing downward,
spied the steeping child, and holding
up her hands cried:
"HolJl here is an angel that har
fallen from the sky."
".No," said another, "It is only little
Rosebud who has lost her way in thr
wood."
"Poor little mortal," Rosebud heard
the Qneen reply," "We will carry it
with us to Fairyland." Then Rosebud
began to shake with fear while the
Queen commanded her subjects to
make a litter from the branches of the
trees, and all went to work willingly,
for they had all fallen in love with
golden-haired Rosebud.
Just as they were about to lift her.
and poor little Rosebud was trembling
in every limb, she saw, way off
In the distance, several dancing lights.
then tbo fairies cried quickly:
"Eook, On, Queen, we are too late.
Yonder come mortals, who seek for
the littlo one."
"Away, away, then!" commanded
the Queen. "But first, one kiss I will
have from this dainty darling," And
stooping over Rosebud, the pressed
her lips lightly to the little mouth, and
then quick as a flush all the fairies were
gone, and it was Rosebud's dear
mamma who was so sweetly kissing and
sobbing out l:er great delight at find
ing her Ios.t darlirg. But to tbis day,
in spito of her fright, Rosebud regre s
that her drc-am did not last a little
longer.
AT DAYBREAK.
Across the ky the shadowy troops o
n ght,
From day's brifiht legions flying, break
and pass,
Far down the west. Thick on the bend
ing grass
A mvrind dewdrops glitter, diamond
" bright
High overhead fie Icrk escapeo th
sight,
And fills ti:e air with music. Fold on
fold,
Crimson and aznro deepen ito goll
With Iroadctiing ct.iy; and all is life
and li,;h
Press npwar.ls cow, by broken paths '
tliut wind
Aloft through yillow gorsoand frocrlcd
fern.
And leave tlie Eofur valley far behind,
And suck tbe viud-swttit mountain,
alill and ritoin;
Tb ere find anew bow hope and strength
nro torn.
Araid the fullest frebaess of the morn!
Firkltesss
'Whenever an an nt.nl chows signs of
oeinj? sick do not u'ic.v it to remain
with the others, imt remove It
where it caii be qimi.mtii.eii, and
there will be less risk of contagions
diseases in the docks cr herds. Farm
er do not observe tbis piccauiion
as strictly ai the should, but wait
until two or more animal are affected
beforo sepuritinic the nick oua fiotm
loci (bad ait well
COMFORT AT SEA.
BY MRS. TALBOT COKC
Perhaps 1 bad better begin by say
ing that, though a very indifferent
sailor, I love a sea voyage, paitlv be
cause, to a busy woman with always
naif a dozen "irons in the hr," the
enforced idleness on shore is in itself
a treat, and partly because, to my
mind, tne utter absence ot tne conven
tionality which governs society on
shore is not always refreshing bnt in
structive to one whose delight it is to
study the "little ways" of her fellow
creatures. But it is not of board
fhip manners and customs, not of
the muny kindnesses met with, not of
the pleusant friendships made when
"afloat," that 1 would write to day,
bnt of prosiio precautions of various
kinds which shall insure comfort, as
far as "rude Boreas" will allow, in
me s cabin.
And here let me say I write for b
sailors; for to t ho e happy people who
"rather enjoy rough weather most o
I my hints will be regarded with pitying
i contempt, isat l am sure 1 touch
responsive cord in some of my readers
when I recall the hopeless despair of
having on a morning when there is
good roll on" to hunt wildly
through one's c ibin trunk for "a set
of clean clothes," or even one's collar,
cuffs, handkerchief, or what not, the
very fact of fctooping to draw the box
from beneath the berth being often
quite enough to make one feel squeam-
isn.
The great point, then, is to arrange
matters so that yon need go to your
cabin trunk as seldom as possible, and
never in rougn weather. Aow as my
sea-going readers know, it is only
in the newest "floating palace
steamers that one can hope to And
even tiny drawers for one's odds and
ends, aud one's refute is therefore the
old-fashioned insufficient "cabin-bag
l'his was supposed to hold brush,
comb, hairpins, and such like, but
experience has taught me that, to be of
real service, it should be made on
much more comprehensive plan. i. e.
with three tiers of pockets, the depth
varying according to requirements.
For instance, lot ns take the size of
the whole affair to be 2 ft. across by 2
ft. b in. long (1 would run a bamboo
oaue through the hem at the top, to
which also firmly sew a brass ring at
each end, so that you can hang it
stretcned "taut from the wall race
which is fixed in each cabin), l'ou
can make a bottom row of deep pock
ets for brush, eomb. clothes brush.
shoes, andtwo or three pairs of stock-
. lugs, me next row of pockets can
: hold collars and cuffs, handkerchief.
I hair curlers, a bottle of salts, a tin of
mustard leaves, invaluable on a reallv
bad day, bottle of eau-de-Cologne, or
any other special fad of the owner.
This collection once started should be
renewed when necessary on a calm
lay.
ir'or our first long voyage I invested
in a most beautifully tit ted "lady's
companion," little guessing the time
would oome when the having to nndo a
fidgety steel spring, unwrap a packet
ot needles, and, after unwinding
smart pearl winder, thread one ("with
I a sea on") would make eveu the sewing
! of frilling into a gown a veritable
weariness to the flesh.
I Experience surest of teachers has
' shown me that the best plan for com
iort. is io nave a reel of blaci cotton
' and a reel of white, shut in a little box
jU8t large enough to hold them, with
' four needleB threaded on to the end of
! each reel, so that you can, by pnlling
, through as much cotton as vou want
encb t me. alwavs have a n. din ren.lv
'or duty, at any rp.te fr some d iv.
I And here let me tay thit really bad
; sailors should keep cU9 or two "sets
; of underclothes tied up reudy for use,
. and should never attt mpt to wear col
lars and cuffs; anything tight round
. the neck is conducive to sqneamish
ness, and the changing of stnds and
putting on of a collar, etc., causes
vexatious delay on a rongn morning
when you feel "the one chance" is to
' get on deck as quickly as possible.
As to scissors which have a knack
oi vnnisning even on shore a wise
woman will hnve a pair "nickellod
(to prevent rust; it is a comfort also to
have some needles thus treated) and
tie them by a ribbon of convenient
length, to the stem of the swinging
lamp, where also tier iincustuon should
lang.
As regards food on a rouh morning,
anything kippered, or smoked, with
dry toast no butter aud either iced
or very hot water instead of tea and
eoffee. is tafe; and while on the sub'
ject of food, too great stress cannot be
laid on the fact that there is, curiously
enough nothing so good as well-made
hot auchovy toast and a glass of
;ood champagne. A word as to dress.
I often think in realing articles, or
; inswers on " dress at tea," how m s
: le I'ling to bad sai ora are the words,
; "any smart tea-gown will serve you for
3 inner wear," for we know that too
i often such a garment "takes a lot of
getting into," wheieas the perfection
! jf all boardship garments stioul.i lie in
the quickness with which they can be
; lonued and doffed.
j A tea-gown should therefore, bow
j aver lovely in coloring aud drapery,
be arranged to fasten easily; moreover,
! suaart tea-Jacket for rough nights is a
I great comfort, bensible women, young
ind old, usually wear navy blue or
black seige gowns with loose coats on
board ship, and on a rough night the
fact of not having to take off and hang
up one skirt, and take down and put
do another, may just make all the
lifferenoe of being able to go to dinner
r not, and, with a plainly made dark
ikirt, a handsome yet quiet tea jacket
with full black lace sleeves does not
ook at all bad.
For girls, quite the prettiest substi
tute for a tea jacket is a variety of
well-fitting and totted silk blonses,
with broad folded Charles II. waist
belts, and large frilled collars, or
rovers.
I cannot too strongly warn bil or
even indifferent sailors against going
to sea without a long deck chair.
Never be persuaded that "au ordinary
sling canvas chmr is just as good, and
you can, always put your feet np on a
ship's carpet etooL"
The long curve shape of the proer
dock chair supports the spine as noth
ing else can, and I can recall the day
when we "ran into rough weather"
i. e., on which f am sure I could never
have dressed had the day begun thus
badly, yet lying as flat as possibly on
my deck chair (the latter being lushed
to the brass rail outside the saloon to
prevent "sliding with the roll"), and
getting a trusty friend to bring np my
luncheon, I have qnite enjoyed an
amount of motion which would have
"fluislied me off" in a half an hour had
1 been in a less favorable position.
of a warm llKut rn B wa(llle(i cir
Utner necessities lor a voyage con-
cular cloak (anything wpti bleeves
(anything
even sling slet-ves becomes a nuisance
when one ia not at one a Lk at), a ghady
bat, for tbe glare in writing and read
ing for bonrs on deck is very trying to
tbe eves, and of conrse no one would
think of starting without a fair-bized
cushion, in a preit. frilled cover.
A Hood-sized brocade bag, with double
drawing-string to hold one's book,
work, sketching things, a Halinn
board, etc, is a great comfort and
saving of trouble and journeys when
bringing np "bag aud taggige" for
tbe Ut.
Avoid elaborate writing boards; they
have always so much on them on
would rather be w.thont. A simple
cloth covered board, with sling of rib
bon to pass round the netk and save
holding, ia, however, great comfort to
worker or scribblers. It ia better for
writing on deck not to nse ink, nnles
in a reliable fountain pen, bnt to rest
content with a good lead pencil, and
the invaluable "cartridge" pencil
sharpener the only thing of the kind
I ever new fufil its mission.
Hoping these common sense hinU
may be of use, I conclude by wishiug
such of my readers who are about to
travel as much comfort and pleasure as
has been mv own lot while at sea.
Cbeap Hydrogen.
An engineer In Milan, Italy, ha.
succeeded in discovering a process of
making hydrogen on a large scale and
so cheaply that In producing 1,300
cubic meters a day this gas will cost
only 1 cent per cubic meter. Con
sidering the fact that the substance,
the lightest of aU known and very
inltamuiable, admits of coniplet com
bustion, emits no smoke while burn
H
ing, leaves no ashes or other
ducts, gives the most Intense
obtainable and surpasses in power
the electric light, one may easily com
prehend the importance of this dis
covery if true.
The carat, u-ed in estimating th
weight of gems, is a grain of Indian
wheat.
A new Chicago apartment building u
to contain 101 flats.
WILL WE IIAVK CHOI KRA?
If such Is to le the deplorable state of atlatrs.
It would not be wise to overlook anv precau
tionary measure. The cheapest and "be-.t w;iy
to Improve thf s inttaryenndit" n of your home
is io scrnpp on imp oiii paper ana n:tve new put
i ii r. r i wr.L.1 1 i wall, rArr.n
of
VI .North hh-venth Street. I'hiladelp
hiladeibhla. ard
selling gold embossed papers for 12 aud u
cents. Send 4 two cent stamps for samples.
The dally snpplv of milk for the New
York City market amounts to about
19,000 cans of milk, 170 cans of con
densed milk and 403 cans of cream.
POSTAL CCIDR FOR 1893
Contalnlnlnv all the Oust offices arranged al
phabetically. Iu States aud tommies, with ill'
oilier matters relating to p'si office aff.ilrs c:ui I
be ordered from B. Salisukk. r. o. Box. llsj, !
Phil.ideli'iil.i. 1'a. No busi.ii ss man should Ie
1 uwi i.. j i tv-c iaper cover wuu iiiouiiny
J 60 cloth cover with monthly.
A good specimen of President Ar
thur's autograph is quoted at $7.50 by
the Philadelphia collectors.
There are people uvnx Dobbins' Electric S ap
to-iav who commenced its use ia ls5. Would
this be the e.ise were it uot the purest and no-f
'Cunmical soap made. Ask your urocer for
it. Look out lor Imiiallous. Dobbins'.
The tomb of Mohammed is covered
with diamonds, sapphires aud ruuiei'
al-;ed at $10,000,001.
For streutbeninc anil clearing the voice, u-e
'llrowii'a lirouchiitl Troches." ! have com
m ndrd them to friends who were pnMlc speak
ers, and they have proved extremely service
able." Act). Utnry H ard Beechcr.
It is said the United States liai more
than 9,1 0 ,0UO young iieu Ul- for mili
tary ouly.
M. I.. Thompson & Co., Druu dsts. C'ouders
port, l'a., say I all's tat air li Cure Is t'.ie b't
and onlv sure cure lot calairli they ever sold
Druug sts sell it, Tic.
Pierce Cit-, Id.iho, now deserted, had
20,000 inhabitants m cold days.
Cftnir Mitiiiey Cnre Tor
Dropsy, Grave!, ilabetes, Brlght's,
Heart, L'ri nary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, Ac. Cure guaranteed. S31
Arch Street, Phliad'a. a bottle,
for (S, or druggist. 100U certificate of
cures. T(T lu
A new cl.ilm is made? f ji olivea
they are a h-.lp tj digestion.
thai
Beecham's rilH cure Indigestion and consti
pation. Hi echain s uo olheis. 25ci. a box
The average time a derelict remain
afloat is atiotit t drty dass.
erman
55
yrup
I am a farmer at Edoui. Texas. 1
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Pains in
Cheat and Lungs and Spitting-up of
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anvone wantine such a
medicine German Syrup is the best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. Joh u F.Jones. &
i Deceived
"1th Pistes, Enamels nd Paints which st-.la the
han, Is, Injure the ina and hum red
The Plsln Sun Stove Polili u Brilliant, Odor
less. Durable, and the consumer pavs for no un
or alaM package with every purchase.
ffltND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
it
-sk m: i ni icvi i ira i- -
,m iiivhisjuii gH'ffl
4 SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
So tool r-na.-vl. urtl a ham mar nMHlrd tn dHv
and c iDcb th m ei.y and qnick.y. lTinff til clinch
t,o ut. ly ffloitb. K-jui;i;f no hoe tobe m.i m
ti- tarhr nor nurr for turn it i vet. ThT are itronr,
louifb and durable. Mii ion now in t. AU
AmU. your dealer lor .bent, or n1 40c lo
9Utup for a tux lw, a.sori-i aiXM. 31 an id 0y
JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFQ. CO..
I.TIIAM, nxss.
Watfnbi PubtTdAf'ont
I WITH MAPS, -fn(MH
MitiMou. Wsirta ifakstta. Moataf
PRftS COVfRNMENT vw
Emm
PACIFIC
a-T Wert Arriti
fnu lnsls tMHr. MMa HFB. AiArn
G Jg Treated free.
rmonir criuts
J w-.th Tmtabl
al BVaHkp. Hav
Q cured mtnj thou
Botinred hoo-less. From flr dose wmrtoms rjptdly disapper.
-. :s-n dy,atleatsnj.ih!rtiof llsynjptomsrereTr.. .ed.
HOOK of te.m"-'!', ft mi'v,!o-il curts lent FRCE,
fit 0T TBATMETFURKI8HtD FREE i mail
Vli. Iv. U. tiULli--i d, aO-S, ieclallua. AUauata. tia.
OR WILL 3AT2 0 IH XB.'S ETLLS-
t-UC.Sluoh lunVriuB. V'tf perhaps life, s It buys
the best prmcrifiiionsforrhe cure ore HO I.r RA
C ATAKKH. l:h H1ATISM,K1I)M!V 1J1S
avAkK and 1'II.I-X. Send 29c. for the Ore, Co
t.enesee Pharmacy, Rochester. N. Y.
WOKlt COLIMBIAS EXPDSITIOSf
POSTAL CAKI).A?,VfLww.
Solo Ac nt. San pie set of 12, different s:)les,
by mall, 25c. storekeepers' discouut.
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY !
or commlssinn, to handle tbe New Patent
('hemic il irk Eras ns Pencil. Avnts making
." per ww-k. Monroe Eraser MI'g Co., Box x.17
l a IT ss". is
LARGE PROFITS
Wasted. Men and
Women In every
ton a and cUt to
mannftmiire and sell Btioky Fly l'a per.
Kecipe and iMri'Cilons how t" conduct tbe bust
ness. 00. 8. F. P. CO., H cran too. Pa.
JADIK-. TO I WRITIXO AT 7 ft kith
t Hon es. Good w aires truaranteed. Enclose
stamp 1 adles' Co operative loilet Co Kale
Btasoo, Ulua. .
"G
Spring Medicine
i. n-..,!..,! hv nrarlv everybody to purify the
blood, cleanse the s stem of Ihe winter's accu
n ul Hon ol Impurities, aud put the whole body
i i.. f.,r the summer. Such nnl-
ersal satisfaction has
Hood's Sarsaparilla
g-lveu for this purpose that It is the m st suc.
esslul and most populift Spring Medicii It
rou feel weak and tired. Hood's sarsapan...
n lust what you need to restore your strength
uid make you feel perfectly well.
Th- fuliowinir Is from Hon. Wm. S. Warnr
i gentleman highly esteemed by all who know
urn :
I can truly ay that I corslder Hood s Sarsa
arilla the best nn-dlcine for purifying the blood
tniri rnn irixid when uhi sicians and ot)ier medl
slues failed. It bat Increased ray appetite and
Hood's ssl Cures
denied to renew my youth. Th s is absolutely
aue." W.S. Wkner. Fond du Lac. Wis,
Hood'. Pills cur all Mver Ills. Biliousness,
Jaundice, Indigestion. Slok Headache.
An agreeable Laxative ana N'rsn Tokto.
Bold by Drug-gists or sent by mail. oC-, 60c
and 1.00 per package. 6amplea free.
tm 'ETr T?he Favorite TOOTS POTtll
iW JXS.V9fortheTeethandIlreaUi.2oa.
R. R. R.
ADWAY'S
READY RELIEF.
CCl ES AND PHEVENTS
Colds, Coiisrhs, Mire Ihroat, Influenza
flroiichitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the
J'!s Lumbago, IiiflauiniiUlous,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
I'roslltites, Chilblains, Headache.Tooth
achi'. Asthma,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
CtKEsTUE Worst PAINSln from one to
.wenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after read,
me tins advertisement need aiiy ou bL'F
1EK WITH 1-AlN.
lidwuy'v Keady Keller Is . Surt Cure for
tviry I'hIii, spr Ins. Ilrulses I'Min io
Ibe l.a. k. ll.r.l or i.iinlM. It vraa Ilia
irl aud Is Hie on.y rAIN
KKSIfcllY
fhat Instantly stops the most excruciating
f ains, alhivs Inflammation, and cures 4'ouues
ons. whether ol ihe l.uncs. Mninach, Bowels
oi other glands or organs. Dy one applic-.tiou.
A half to a teas;-.oaif(il In hall a tun, bier of
wa'er will in a few minutes cure Cramps,
S'as:ns, sour Moiuai n. Heirttmrn. Nervous
ness. Sleeplessness, sick Headache, Diarrhoea.
Iiysi ulery, C'oilc, r'latu.ency aud all internal
pains.
'1 here Is not a remedial sgent In 'a world
that will cure Kever and Ague and all ottiir
Mai inous, Hllmu atd other fever, aided ty
HIDtVAV's I ILLS so Quick U KAUWAI'S
lU.lbl KIXll.l.
Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists
BE SIItE TO GET M IDWAY'S.
Perfect Baby Health
ought to
mean glow
ing health
throughout
childhood,
and robust
health in the
years to
come. When we see in children
tendencies to weakness, we know
they are missing the life of food
taken. This loss is overcome by
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos
phites, a fat-food that builds up
appetite and produces flesh at a
.ate that appears magical.
Almost as palatable as viilk.
PTPpais-'l hy Soft ,tr R.wno. V Y AH d-ngrlstm.
THE BEST
Is the best Blood Medicine, because
it assists nature to throw oil the im
purities of the blood, and at the same
time tones up the entire organism. This 1 just
contrary to the effector tba various potash, nip r
:ury, sarsaparilla mixtures, which bottle up tne
impurities in the svstem, thus producing much
iickness and suderiiig. Therefore, for a
BLOOD MEDICINE
ou cannot do better than take 8. S. S.
"As a physician, I have prescribed and used
s S. S. la my practice as a tonic, and for blood
'roubles, and have teen very successful. Iiever
ied a remedy which pave such general a&usfac
ion to xuyaelf and atients.
L. 11. Kitcuv, M. D.t Macltey, Ind."
Treatise on blood a-idstcin diseases) mailed free
SWIFT SlKi li ir )., Atlanta, fia. '
A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Foravar.
EH. T FEL3 G0?3ATO'S
OBIEHTEL CBEBin, Of P13GICBL BEBDTiFIEH
Remosres Tan.
Freckles. Pin?
fl e s. M o t h-rfU-hes,
itasb
ana sitm aia-
ases. and
everr htrn.
Ishon beauty
uuuenes de
tection, o a
Hs virtues It
has ilrvsa
testol lyn.;
no oilier nas,
and Is so
harmless w
ta-te It to be
sureitlsprnp.
erly uiada.
Accept no
counterMtof
onlha. un,f li every dav. Also Poudri aubtii
1 or ule by all Druk-Klsis and Fai.rv .h1s DeJ.1;
throj1gh..m the JT. .. C.t,d... .no f'ur..p?
! Hetrarr oT B;ise Imllall.ms. SKjuuHeward fnr
arr.t and proof of any one sll,f the sLiu?
FOR FIFTY YEARS 1
MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP
i be ned by MIMIene af Mathers
feLfhs?'r children while Teething rr over
Fifty lean. It soothes tbe onild. aoftona the
rums, allays aU pain, cures wind oollo.luul
aUxbssU remedy furduurbcea.
i vno-in veata a Bottle.
i
i
2s - h tS
n ! Bemedy tor Catarrti is Qm
I Beat. Easiest to rse. and CTieam-. I I
ON A HUNT ro""-:" "
AB Adv.nr.r Wh. V"'
rortnr... on the Sew G-loe. Co--
j. McCanlay, a tall. Jron
SanTranclsco Examiner. Mr. M
baulay is attracting attention, not
only bv his striking appearance, but
by singular news wheb he brings,
as well as ny a queer box, the con
tents of which he discloses when ut-
also sailed aloait it hl!
unvisited by other English-speaking
travelers The box he has contains
ambeSs, and Mr. McCaulay states
that there was a large amount of it
in the pla es he visited along the
Vw Guinea coast lie says there
were many sperm whales there from
which tbe ambergris comes. Lumi s
and chunks of it are found in the
water and washed ashore, varying in
weight from a few onres to a hun
dred pounds and more. It is very
nigh, and a few pounds of it makes a
very comfortable stake to the finder
when he gets where he can market
It Mr. McCaulay is preparing to go
ambergris hunting. He will cruise
along the coast in a whaleboat, with
natives to pull the oars, and collect
what he can and forward It to S?an
Francisco and London.
I know one man," he said, "who
found a lot of ambergris not long ago,
took it to England and got o0,000
for it. Other men have made from
$5,000 up, and others have made less.
Mosomen don't know what It is, and
they are as liable to push it away
w.th the foot as do anything else
with it. I am satisfied there Is his
money In going into the business of
hunting for it, and that Is one of.the
things I am going to do when I get
back."
Ambergris is used In perfumeries,
for certain kinds of cooking, and in
pharmacy. Fabulous stories aie to d
of its being worth from $2.50 to $3 a
grain. This seems to be an error,
however, for at the San Francisco
drug stores the price is said to be
3.25 an ounce for black ambergris
and $5.75 for the gray. It is '.he
latter which the New Guinea ex
plorer has brought with him, and he
says that is the kind generally found
there.
"There Is a curious thing about
it," said ha. -'Toucan put a little
ef it on a bunch of flowers and it will
preserve them perfectly for a hundred
years. If there are several different
kinds it will preserve thetu all
equally, and each will retain its odor,
fmi nr, m-it tjr hnw 1nnuF it mav be.
AVben it is picked up out of the water
the air causes It to crumble to a
powder that is. if it Is exposed to it ;
and, on the other hand, if it is '
placed in the sun it will turn to oil,
I shall be here several weeks, and
when I eo back it will be with a full 1
equipment for gathering all the am
bergris I can Bnd. As there are as
yet no regular hunters the new Uelds
for ambergris being yet hardly
known, 1 expect to make considera
ble of a fortune." j
As to Baskets. I
Among the many homely things
around the house, which may be con
verted into th ngs of beauty, are or- j
dinary baskets. Common, every-day
baskets, we mean. Let us begin with :
tbe ordinary potato basket. .Neatly
covered with a gay figured but cheap
chintz or cretonne, and lined with
plain chintz, it at once becomes a re
ceptacle for smaller articles of soiled
linen, or even the family mending.
A step higher in decoration of tbis
homely but useful article, is to
enamel It, let us say cream color and
line It with pale colored satine.either
plain or wadded. If used for mend
ing, a number of useful lockets, large
and small, may be added. In these
may be kept the implements necessa
ry to the weekly mending. If a cov
er Is desired, It may be cut the de
sired size, from card-board, covered
with cretonne to match the basket,
and finished with a full rucblng.
Another basket, which Is mor&
suitable for lancy work, may be made
from one of the Japanese waste paper
baskets which are to be purchased at
a low price. The trimming put upon
them is a matter of individual Uste.
A piece of white matter (which is,
perhaps, tbe next thmg to a basket,)
may be converted Into a very conve
nient holder for daily papers and
like periodicals, by making of it a
"catchall" for the wall. It should !
be Cms tied with embroidery tor hand
painting in bold designs.
A most Convenient basket for those
inclined to literary tastes, and one
which makes a charming gift, is what
is known as the basket fitted up in
the following way: Line the interior
throughout; with brocade or satine.
Attached to the sides at intervals,
loops of wide rubber for holding pen
holder, paper-knife, lead pencil, scis
sors, eta To each of the four sides,
attach a flat pocket for writing mate
rials, unanswered letters, and the
like. Across each or the four corners
is a small gathered pocket, fulled in
at the top with a narrow rubber, io
which the closed inkwell and muc l
age bottle may be safely tucKed.
They also serve as a place of safe
keeping for rubber, paper fasteners,
pins, pens, sealing wax, etc. As a
finishing touch should be aaded a
blotting pad which fits the bottom of
t,uc uitoaeb.
Roosters
It. ' uo u" waiioweU
frt'ln.l? " m"ch difference between
the uS Kt ESS
To Get at tha r.r.
Regardlni Hood's
Dl. often publNhed in thl, Taper Tbey wiU
oonTlnc- you that HOOD'S CURES.
Hood's Plus cure constipation.
H WAS A HEARTLESS WRETCH.
'Mary." he aaid itl. . v:
wife. ..will . u. , 'oun?
. - uie just one of
your bucuiUJ"
"Oh, Harry," ,he murmured, throw
ing her arm. .bout his neck. 'I'm .
ciaa. i thm.,.kf l . . . i
, -
when I mada tha 1o.
. - .IvtLU WD1I Wrtl. t. .
like them.
ones jou didn't
t..at-?rr-'n he hesiUted.
auu u. ruoae Ior breakfast. I want i
"Though.1.,, Folk, Hay,
Willed PeapU u$8
SAPOLIO
EWLEDC3
Brings comfort nnd improvemnt and
tends to personal enjoyinmt when
rihtlv used. Tbe many, who live bet
ter thin others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liijuid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial projiertics of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it i3 perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druj.
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
("lo. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fij,
and being well informed, vou will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Dr. Kilmer's
SWAMP-ROOT
-ri,M-sw-s.v .t
-.'s--'
- e , MS v.
I 7.'-, fi'pJj6.PBl JS V
D. H. B1LGER. Fji.
Hulmeville, l'a.
CURED WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED'.
La Grippe Baffled!
The After Effects Cured
READ WHAT Ma. BlLGFR SavS: "I had a
bad attack of Grippe; caught cold and It lodg
ed in my kidneys and liver, aud OIi!sujU
pain and ml aery In in y back and lejj.
The Physician's medicine and otbur tutu- that
I used made no impression, and I continually
grew worse until I waa a physical wrek
and given op lo die. Before t bad takes
the second bottle of Swamp-Hoot I felt better,
and to-day am Just as weU and strong as evr
(not a trace of the Grippe Is left) Swamp
Hoot saved my life." D. H. BiLOsa.
Ccirsmtre TTss contents cf i'aa
tt. tt Toil are not baoentd. Drw-
e!-Sts ul retund to you tba price pall.
"InTalld- 6aMa to Health" aa
Coaaulatlaa Fra. St
f0 Ol At Drac-Elsta, 60a. mr (ISO glaa.
Dr. Kilmers Parilla Liver Pills
AT.E THE BEST ! ii PUla, 25 oacta.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
not'VTi
p. -i.
Do you wear them? Wen next In need try i pair, tfc.y
will give you more comfort and service for the mr,ij
than any ctiier make. Best In the world.
J
$3.00
9 Cft
3.50
A n w n
S2.09
FOR LAlliCS
$2.00
11.75
FOR BOYS
1.75
a..OU
m Kt, .
Vls-
W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In aM tt
Latest Styles.
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 t t 3,
try my $3.50, J4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cut
tom maoe and look and wear as well. If you wlh to
economize in your fnctwear, you can do so by purchaiirj
V. L. Dcugl2s Shoes. My name and prlc Is itampad
on the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take no sub
stitute. I send shoes by mail upon receipt of pries,
postage free, when Shoe Dealer cannot Supply yu.
XV. L. IOt GLAS, Brockton, Mass. ba.J a
TAI1
T Homes
Need
TAI1
Dealers
for
all boms
uss
a carton of
Home Nails
all sizes,
a carton of
Home Tacks
all sizes
for
all home
uses
Tlic Best
Wateriiroof
Coat
in the
WORLD f
lnr,. ... , 7, , fl-lt-Ktlt IS wirrantsl water
PrKt. aild Wilkin Vot.H -w i.. . ... Th.
3ii.L SLU Ktiilap..rt.tridiTigcoat.aiiJ
I. , s .iu, S.1.1U tt. ticwareol imitations. Vvrt
way a coiit il li.e i in Braiid" Is nut on It. I!!ost.-a-M
f al l, m.g tn-e. a. J. TOWER. Host. ,n. Mall.
ll'eaduchj, to.,..paU..i,. itni
toiaiM--ln. tlUra-I.e l:enlh
III? i" tU5urJe' tl BuJSacK
!.-. BAP.ANS TASULES
.Lfxl:s,.or'r- tyiuill. B.ix
i t'i'5'- 'Wji.boiealfst
L- V,V.i . ili ' b a-l,u-3
Ht WICAt. CO., ?f
i. i,, r, R . .
CaowiliauifttTpIl : noofr","M'r
MAYER, iui.
ajprwol
Ml rJL
Mamhlna TT k4 rH.ui f
?J"t !i5I"- -N'' Jr till cup
',' 'ij !if iiiKl sfl -
2
FOR Vf.il J S,.
I .r'J ! L"r" . a?
"c i"nej
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