f WE AND THE WOLD.
The wort J Is the same the wh.-lo wo:-IJ over.
In every country and every clime.
Men lovo beauty ana bese lovo clover.
And will to the distant end of time.
The world is tha same old world forever,
Tliere"s Joy In truth and ttae.e s pain in
vice;
Tbo fruit forbidden we taste and sever
Our told on the heart's pure paradise.
Vho world's to day Is the world's to
morrow.
And both shall be Its yesterday;
Our Joy and prief, our love and sorrow.
Like our latuer's thoughts, shall pass
away.
There's nothin; now and there's cothinr
olden.
Each day is born on the dawn's fresh
wintr. , . ,
Our hearts have music sweet nnd go lcn.
Or discord. Just as we tou-li life's strinps.
HER WEDDiy TOWER,
The old red farm h-nne. Carrier's
place," was unusually astir 0:1 a cer
tain bright October moruinjr. There
were no absolute sounds of unwonted
occurrences, only a vugruo air of ex
pectancy seemed to brood over it.
On the opposite side of tlio ro:id
lived Philury Curtvin. Sao was bus
ily enfrazed in watching the Carter
house and washing the breakfast dish
es, while she talked with her invalid
bister, Rhody Ann.
'Pears to me," said Philury,
pausing in her work and gesticulating
with herdishcloth in her hand, "'pearj
to me as if sothin' unusual litre wad a
poin. on to them Carterses. 1 seen
the greatest lot o' fixin's a-goiii' in
there last two days. An' Mis' Carter
bought two silver-platod napkin rinjjj
down lo Collinses. I think I'll jet
run ac:-osi an' inquire, if you will
natch them pics, 1 am that fierce to
know if ;iory Ann bo really a-jroin tc
marry that Pliiletus Antrim."
W ith a parting admonition concern
in' the pies. Philury started upnti her
tour of investigation.
"liim ba yo, Mis' Carter?' she ii
quired, as she paused before llie kitch
en d'or and looked at that lady, who
was busy making many and various
swoet-sinellinsf cakes.
Mrs. Carter looked up and, waving
her Hour-covered arm toward a c!iair,
tail!:
"Set. Philury. I be feelin' fair to
midlin'! How's Khody Ann an' yep-
sei;:j"
"illio ly Ann ain't feelin' very smart.
Her bacii'ri u-lroiiidin' l.cr. an her
head is sort o' fuddled with the acli'tn'.
but J 111 feelin' very nice. 1 jest ran
over lo-day to fetch ye the drawin o'
tea I burrowed of a .Monday, an' to see
if I couldn't do nothiti' to help y . I
see ye was bavin' quite a lot f'oiu' oil.
He it thai l i lory Ann is really .i-roin' to
.'it married;' 1 beam suno tal! of it
when I vas last down to t!io Holler
l'.:r :,ho:J''
And Philury repeated her question
in :.n insinuating manner as she put
the teacnpf.il of tea on the table.
Slie Philury," said Mrs. Carter,
laconically.
About when. Mis' Carter?''
"About Sunday. Philury, if nothin'
on't prevent n' these cakes is pleasin'.
I 'lowed to go 'cross an' bid ye to tho
weddin' this afternoon, all of ye
Khody Ann, Hastus, Limy. Polly, Ma
riar. your hired help, an' Nervy Ann;
but now, as yo are here, perhaps ye
won't mind a-doin' my errent for me,
an' ; sk them as I have named to coma
o' Sunday at four, so we'll i:it through
in time for in ilk in'.
I'll tell 'cm." said Philury, as she
turned to go, I'll tell 'em. an' it's
like as not they'll come."
And they did, anil most of the neigh
bor hood with them.
A wedding in the community was ait
event of 110 small occurrence. Jt was
second only in importance to a funer
al. Ky 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon th
road in front of the red farm house was
full of carriages, hitched to everj
uvailable tree and fence post
The bride-elect was proud in the
possession of a tableful of presents,
which were displayed tinder the
kitchen window, outsido of which was
hitched to ono of tho shutters a year
ling calf, the gift of her father.
There was a "lly catcher'' of straw
from a cousin in King's Hollow, and
an album from nti aunt in the same
place, a dozen flat irons from Mr
llangs. tho storekeeper, and six cans
of preserved blackberries from his
wife.
Philury brought a lamp shads of
preen paper muslin and a tic'y from
Khody Ann. It wn decorated with
doeali'omanias nnd trimmed with pur
ple ribbon. Philury had made this
aerseif and was very proud of it.
Mis' Slimmer, from over tho hill,
being a poor widow, brought a yeast
cake, which she said was "like to be
Uoefid when they kep' their own house,
an' yeiist, too, wac better nor salt
The groom gave a salt cellar. Mrs.
Carter a half dozen yards of rag car
pot and a copy of "Grant's Tour of this
iVorld."
The other gifts were varied in style,
extending all tho way from a bronza
lamp, sent by a city lady, to a paper
of gold hair-pins, giv'.-a by Mrs
Carter's hired girl.
"Glory Ann's hair, hem' rod. will
sort o' set oil them pins," she ex
plained to Philury.
"Hut 1 don t set no store by his
folks."' whispered tho help.
'Why?'' asked Philury, seizing th&
speaker's arm eagerly.
Well, they ain't got no style about
them, nor tl.ey don't wear no mits at
leat his ma don't. They stayed 1 1
Sairy lloimeses last, night at trie Hol
ler, an" then walked up, I think they
was too mean lo ride! An', too, they
gave such a present! Why his p.i
gave Glory Ann $G, and his ma a blaz
in'. Mar bed-quilt which would blind
ye. 'tis so fierce colored."
Iew tell!" murmured Philury, in
terestedly. "Fact." whispered her compandor., ,
ns slio flipped away in tho gathering
crowd to help the bride.
The ceremony progressed well. .
Everything wont nr.ioothly until sup
per wa ; about half over, when Mrs. ,
Carter said. j
Whare be ye coin' for your tower.
Phi ictus!,'
"Wall," h said, s'onlv. ! 'lowed
that me an' tllory Ann would tower to
Glenham mi' bail:. .My sister's bus- ;
band's chili'. Alphonso, lives there. I '
lowed ! vou.d hu as good a pU'co as
any, 1 did."
Then Glory Atia looked up r-.icUly,.
and her cheek glowed so that l.er hair
seemed pale in comparison as she raid
with withering emphasis
I "loivr.d to lower to King's Iloilor
1111' see i'nele Llbeitiw. 1 'lowed 1'
should tower there an' to no other !
place eis?. 1 did." j
"Seen: to me." r.:J Mr. Carter,
speaking up quickly. "i!ia t,!er-1
Ann's to'.'cr i. ;he be.-t. It tri .- je-jia.
to me je.-t p:o:ier in you to "v Jtnd '
lower to jour I'nc'e klbcrttis', fjr 1 i
lie ir Mi. in !y ain't very -.veil." .
"An it peiv. to "me," fr.i.l tho:
groom, "as if I v.n the one to decide)'-'
on this tower, so it 'pears to me, it
(ioes." :
"I can't f ct quiet an' sea my darter's .
opinion set csldo an' fort o' fl'maeed
1. 1 i.o to Eiicui;," interposed Mrt Car- '
to. t
"Why, ain't you decided 011 your I
tower yet?" asked Philury. "V'hy. '
my sister I'orlcsky knew where her
tower was a-gom' to le bi.forc slio'
cncw about tier weddin'. f he says to
ins. says she. 'Philarj. Jerry" has
piomiscd to fetch mo lo Niagar Falls
I will; if he ain't. I
1, an' she did." ) ,
with a smile, anrj I
really meanin' it, I
won't. An' ho was,
Philury paused with a smile.
glanced inquiringly at tho bride. : t
An'" (Glory- Aun shook her head '
emphatically) "an'. Philury. Dorlesky
was right. "She didn't intend to bq
cast down or trod upon by eny of liieiii
bullies known in men. Nor I don't.
neither. I'm coin' to tower a King s;
Jloile:, or I ain't nroin' to tower at
all. so I ain't"
Wall, ye are," interposed Philetui
Well, ye set and dally till I git
ready to go on any other tower," clid
hu 'jri-Je, complacently, as she pas..?d
her plate up, saying: "Please gimme
some more o' them cakes, pa."
llerciipn Phiietus grew very angry.
Uising he said, fiercely:
"Glory Ann. I'll t ko back that salt
cellar, and you dont coma ta Gleti
hain." Aa' you, Philetus, kin take your
salt an' yminelf ye are both too fresh
for me an' go to Glenham, or where
re will, for I'll lower to tho Holler or
i'll tower none."
And Glory Ann arose and passed
majestically upstairs, carrying h glass
o: cider and "them cakes" with her.
After supper. Mr. Carter said, turn
ing to his new son-in-law:
"Seems to me, Phile. that if ye ain't
goiu' to tower none, 'twould bo as
well to onhetch the horses an' get
ready for niilkin'; it's arter 5."
"I 'low to tower to Glenham yet."
e tid the groom, as he arose and van
ished up the steps in the direction tha
bride had disappeared.
Slowly the time passed. It was al
most dark when Philury, who had
outstayed nil tho guests, in order to
he!p Mrs. Carter, returned home to
impatient Khody Ann, who sat in the
kitchen waiting for he.
"Well." sho exclaimed. "Philury,
where did they towor to, or ain't they
lowered ?"
"They towered," said Pbitury; then
ndded: "You see, it was this way
'long 'bout half-past 5, after Phile had
been 'mo-it a half hour with her. a
coaxin'. the parson he went up an' ho
prayed with her; an' Phile's ina went
up an' exhorted her, an' I quoted from
tho Piblc to her, an' at last sho said
the'd go, as obey in' seemed to bo tho
heftiest part o' the marryin'. Then
wo all went down to let her put on her
new brown alapaeky. Well, in about
ten minutes sho came down, with the
salt cellar in her hand, lean in' on
Phile's arm. a-smilin' like a basket o'
chips; an' he was a-grinnin' too. Jest
as she passed out, very majestio like,
her purple feathers a-streamin' out
behind her. she pau-ed an' said: 'It'f
King's Holler.'
"An" it was. iod." added Philury.
"Well, I guess Glory Ann will set
off them gilt hair pins, if she ain't so
fiery that they molt," murmured Khody
Ann.
"Well, sho ba skairful," said Thi
lury. "She be," echoed Khody Ann.
YOUR ICE MADE TO ORDER.
I"roz?n Into Llttls Cubes Just Bight fof
Krfnktn; Into talnane.
Not satis!!eJ with eking out a scant
supply of ice by making it, the ice
manufacturers have gone a step
fa-tlier, nd they arc now making an
on a to er it 1 m
'a .
i 1
t ,
F X UE SIECLB BLOCK Or ICE.
improvement that promises to becotuo
an immediate success. This is noth
ing morj nor less than thj freezing
of ttie ice into prepared forms in
stead of rough blocks. Every user of
ice knows the difficulty and tho
tro ible of cutting ice for the water
pitcher or for a class, to eay nothing
of the iip'.:c tvnl necessary In the re
frigerator before the ice can bo
readied, when it can be counted
upon to plit into pieces that arc Just
what is not required.
The new form of ioe will be known
as "cube Ice." It li obtained by tho
wat ;r being fro.cn In a machine irotn
which the ice emerges in the u-.ual
s red blocks, but "cubed." or subdi
vldal to such an extent tnat a tap 1
wit an Ice idek (not a blow! will b .
sufllcicnt to bronk it ud Into regular j
inch and a half cubes, a dozen oi ;
which can be dropped without) j
trouble into the ice pitcher, or cno j
into a goblet for individual use. Oij
eacn of the cubes will appear tlm
iraoemariv o; lue matter, 10 serve i ,
a guaranty-ol genulnentss. )
j
Coincidence of "D." j
The figure "a" p!ays quite a con ;
Fpicuous part in the life of Emperoif j
William. lie is the ninth king ot J
Vruss-ia; his immediate family con4 i
sists or nine memoers; He was
?rabers; he was borni i
born '
in tbe fifty-ninth year of this
ccn-r i
tury, on Jan. 27 llgurcs which, add-;
ed (2 plus T) mane 9, or divided (:2T)
give 'J as quotient. In January, It 09,
lie was made first lieutenant in the
Urn. regiment of the guards; in 187D
he completed his studies at Bonn,
and was promoted to a captaincy. He
vras married on Feb. 27, and on
March !, 1S8, he was called to tho
throne.
Etie Nmdad flelp.
Miss Twitter I want to ask yo'4
Fomcthing. Mr. Term. I hope (blush.
Hi',') you won't think me too forward?
Steel IVr.n Have no hesitation,
fdiss Twitter.
Miss Twitter 1 nm going to liavo
fome handkerchiefs, embroidered and
1 was wondering it it would le safe
to have the inftials of my niah'-cr
name placed on them. Truth.
lie iSvatU tho l'apcrs.
Mother How comes it that you:
shirt is on wrong side out and oc i
stocking missing? Have you been
swiiumi:i,'v : on Well, mother. i
you're noins to be an investigating
comniittco. 1 simply can't remember
rnvLbing abuut it. Judgev
IIoiv lie Iot l'
' Jiaud lie has bought jou a pair c!
bandsoBiC embroidered )p?er$, your
mother s:iys; did you k'io iilxk you'
si e? Lc;iisc Xa Maud Ilo (lid
he get. it tl.ee? Louise-Gct it?
Why, ho Ins been a.t my if et tor a
year. New York Press.
i; l Keen -ltor. )
8,W--where aro you g-j?-g-g-g-co- i
I ng?" aslccd one. ' U-gt'omg t-t-t-to i
the stiil-stut-stut-stamiucring insti
tute," said the otficr. "G-g-g g-good
piip-piip-pup-pia'c.'' id the li st.
jilicv kic-'kick-kick -cured ma"
Loston llouie Journal.
Two I'oInU or V fcvr.
Wife How peopie ga tc at rcy novr
dre?a" I prciuiue they wionder if I've
been shopping la Paris. Husband
More likely they wonder: lf I've been
robbing a bank 2ew ' Fork Weekly.
i'-cli.llfyie; Ilia luelf,
'diss Eears Some of by friends arc
l.rgipg itc to ro on th e stage: whit
do yen think1 Van r e't Vel!. you
:now now strict the G fcrry society ii
Excbaczc. . K
Farm Notes.
r-woBKTSa BOSSES WITHOUT (UUi
WOBKCra BOSSES WITHOUT OZAXSt.
T. B. Terry, ox Ohio, who is an exi
eellent farmer, has made his boast that
be can, and does, feed his working
team on clover hay without grain. Tha
bay is cut at the right time and is as
good feed as can be made of hay alone.;
niter all, the more practical question'
is not whether horses cannot do a fair,
day's work and keep in good condition
without grain, but whether a little
train and less clover would not enable
the horses to do enough more to make
the grain an economical feed. We
have, when farming, plowed with horses,
without grain, bnt it was slow work,'
and we thought then that if a hi.gh
priced man worked that team, it,
owner, who was onr father, could not
ifford not to grain them. Boston Cul
tivator. .
iJ MANAGEMENT OF TCXTF3.
Tulips may remain in the ground
several years without taking up, but it
is a far better plan to cut the flowers
as soon as they begin to fade, which
hastens the ripening of the bulbc, and
t3 soon as tho leaves begin to turn yel
low, take the bulbs up, and put them
in some shaded place, where they may
remain for a low days. Th,en tako
them up and store in a cool, dry place,
until the time comes for replanting,
which should be early in October. One
of the objections to leaving tulips in
the ground over summer is, that tho
old skin of tho bulbs forms a harbor
for insects that sometimes trouble the: !
new bulbs. Tulips grown from seed !
are selfs-that is, of one color-in the
cup, crimson, scarlet, purple, white, j
or yellow, tho base being generally J
white, or nurole. Th.jse. after a few !
years, break or become variegated., i
merican Agriculturist.
FERTILIZERS FOR POOR LAND3. j
The irrv-rnvpr-.crrt of poor land ;b
best secured by any menu by viilc j
clover may be grown. With a crop oi
clover to bo tarned under the question
of the recovery of worn land & settled
affirmatively. Uut this is the diificul- ,
jiy. The clover must have something
to feed upon, and this is provided by
a liberal dressing of lime, by which tha 1
(unavailable fertility of the land is de
jveloped and ninde useful for the crop.
Unless the land i exceedingly imrjov- I
pshed by wasteful culture, an applica- '
(ion of twenty-five buRhels of air
lackcd lime will be Kullieient to bring
i fair yield of clover, nnd this plowed
inder will add a large quantity of ni
trogen nnd orgunic matter to tho soil,
"then by giving about 300 pounds to
Ihe acre of mixed bnperphosphate and
potash suits, a good yield of wheat
tuny bo made, and a better crop of
lover grown with it than at first,
this mowed for hay nnd then planted
with some early kind of potatoes will ,
ield a profitable crop. The best ro.
lation under these circumstances is
r. heat, clover nnd potatoes ; tho nest .
tvheat being sowed on tho potatr
cround. ew lork limes.
GATHERING THE HAT CROP.
Tho
gathering of the hay
crop
rapidly approaches, and farmers will
ilo well to see to it tnat it is cored lor
Sn every respect as one ot tne most lf tne mature fowls, the sitting tent
economical and valuable of crops pro- ,,speciftnr are entirely freed from ver
duced on the farm. In time gone by ther(J wiU l)e oal y hnlf the treble
joo jiiwe nucnuuii im w-ta s:u tu
11. j( in iiupuriauii limb mule jiih jim
i 1 11 i , .
J10 taken in thin branch of farming.for
. . ,
the reason that it governs the price of
, A ', ,
raiiK, meai ana store. ioi ouiy uocs
u ,L t, of tw. bnt it in.li.
.......... 1 "
rectlyhaaii influence over the wheat
and corn prices. The history of agri
culture has shown that the original
productiveness of farm lands in nil civ
ilized countries has buffered, in course
of time, n gradual decline. It has boea
ascribed to tho reduction iu the arer
occupieiby our natural pastures and
meadows. This cutting off of the cul
tivation of grasses means a gradual re
duction of live stock, which in turn
causes n falling off in ihe principal
home resources of manurinl matter.
Ky experiments it has been shown thRt
the chief cause of less remunerative
crops was duo to
a serious fulling oil
of the fodder croiis grasses. It sim-
ply shows that wo need moro liberal
productions of nutritious fodder cropr,
Chicago Times.
i-attenixo: of swixe.
rattenin
of swine is tho subject
4,f,i f . ti, c,wi ! ,,rt
of Professor J. W. Eobertson, Cana-
lian Dairy Commissioner. In view of
tho great profit secured by swine
breeders for their product last season
the Professor's experiments are timely.
Tho experiments were carried on at
the experiment farm located at Ottawa,
Ontario. Tho experiments covered
Ontario. Tho experiments
the following points: First, the dif-
' i'erent amounts of grain required to
) produce ft pound of increaso in live
! weight when fed steamed and warm in
one case and raw and cold in another.
; "Second, a record of the comparative
quantities of frrain required to pro-
Uucc a pound of increase in live weight
1 during the different stages of the feed
; ing period. Tho grain was fed wet in
j both instances. There wero twenty-
four pic;s in the experiment, sixteen
, being Ut rkshiro grades and eight be
! ing Chester 'White grades. Cold water
-was afiven t." the pigs to drink in ad
ilitiun to the wet feed already mcn-
tioned, nnd a mixture of wood ashes
and salt was provided for them, to
which they had free access. The Fro
' lessor's conclusions aro that thero is
no appreciable difference in tho nam
i tx r of pounds of grain required to
1 produce a pound of increase of live
j weight when fed steamed and warm as
j iigainst that fed raw and cold. He also
; ascertained that there is a gradual nv
' trago increase to the quantity of feed
consumed for each pound of increase
of live weight after the second month
of the feeding period and after the av
erage live weight exceeds 100 pounds.
Ho also states that the largest con-
sumption of feed occurred when tho in
I rc30 in live weight was smallest.
From this he concludes that it is
economical to market swine when their
weight is 180 to 200 "pounds alive per
head. In these experiments tho in
crease of live weight per pound re
quired 4.14 pounds of a mixture of
. pround peas, barley and rye to pro
j duce it. American Dairyman. -4
' l-
i
EOW LOXO TO MTLS COWS.
Ono of tho greatest mistakes whicl
(iras ever mado in the management ol
milch cows, was to milk them a little
over half the year, and allow them to
run dry tho other half, writes Albert
Pringle, of Canada. There is. little
profit in this. A good animal 'should
bo fed well and kept producing all, or
nearly all, the time. It is probable
that, in a state of nature.the cow would
oeose to give milk when the time came
for the calf to cease to suck. But our
domestic animals are not in a state of
nature, and they are influenced by sur
roundings. The object in view would
have something to do in this matter of
protracted milking. If the aim is the
greatest amount of butter and cheese,
.then keep the cow .milking .nearly !!
l&&Xttihj.ttM
J Ira call, it would, of course, be veil to
I free the cow from the milk pail sooner.
I The farmer's common sense nnd ob
I serration and the stockman's sagacity
muBl 00 u uwe, u cvcij.uhc
Many farmers make a great mistake,
not only in drying np the milch cows
to aoon, bnt in the time of calving.
The cows are usually timed to calve
about the time the cheese factories
open. The cows are allowed to dry up
'soon after the cheese factories close in
the fall, except, perhaps, one or two of
the best, which are milked once a day,
P certainly is not the way to make
mncn prom omoi tuu m b.
The vitality of the cow will certaiulj
afford greater results expended in
lactation. Dairymen will scarcely
have failed to notice that even the new
milch cow begins to fail in her milk
Boon after service. Of course, ono in
variable rule will not do for all cowa
and all breeds. Some may not bj
' milked to advantage more than sis
j months titer coming in before service.
Others may be milked with advantage
for a year, others longer. I knew a
cow to be milked for sis consecutive
years, continuously, with profit.
instead Ol Jiuvillir ail lav uuttn i-um
in the spring, they ought to be time I
to come in at different seasons of th 1
year, so that thero may ba a continu
ous suddIv of milk. The cheese fac
tories will take tho milk bix months,
and the creameries the other six. Gel
the right kind of cows and feed them
wejf Rn(j they will milk eleven month)
jn the year, and sometimes longer, il
tno cow j9 bred. American Agri
ulturist.
.
fabm and g.uides xote3.
. ,. w Erahlna8 ara exceUcllt lfty.
. 0
., . . .
Green corn engage will injure an?
animal.
Sunflower seed is excellent for chick
n feed.
Cooked rice is said to be good for
the chicks.
A good dust-box is a valuable aid iii
destroying lice.
Tho profit on hens should average -81
per head a year. ,
In breeding tho evidence is stronglj
in favor of your sires.
The best natured foal can be easily
ruined by careless and incompetent
handling.
' The best milk cows will become pool
milkers if they are not properly
fed
and cared for.
Picking, packing and marketing r.ra
points to be nttendeil to m growing
berries for profit.
Charcoal is a good purifier, nnc
6hould be given to the fowls or kept
xhere they cun get at it.
The Indian game fowl has come t.
the front as a remarkable layer and an
excellent fowl for the table.
The egg of the black Spanish fowl it
generally credited with being much
richer than most other kinds.
Don't catch a sheep by tho wool. II
is not the kindest way to handle them.
It hurts the sheep and it iiurts th:
wool also.
Keep the premises up and thingi
look i no- neat and tidy. The extra
amount of labor to do this will nevei
be felt in a year.
iu rajsjng the young chicliens.
i , ,
Work horses want bone, muscle nn.i
I . ' ... ,. '1. t , . i,. ,
rftrensrth. and not too much fat ; better
,.. 1
feed oats. bran, cood hay nnd wther
, - . - - . -
I ioi&se. and not so much corn.
1 ,n . t A !.'...
Aoiuaioes urowu nuui --1 Bnuni.i.
iccil ate renorted to be more uniform
and regular in phape and the plants
rat'oer more productive than the same
vurieiiva jjzewn from Americas scvu.
He Tliloks There's Billions la IL
It isn't often that a newspaper re
porter is approached by tlioso wuc
have a dead sure thing on a fortune
and given an opportunity to literallj
'waller in wealth," but sucli an open
inr came to a member of Thy Free
Press city staff a few days iigo. It wa
a young man from Corunna who had
the scheme and, regarding the world
as his oyster, ho was intent upon open
ing it without unnecessary delay.
"Do you want to make more money
in one day than you are now making
in a month?" ho asked tho reporter.
The reporter said, strictly in con-
faience and not for publication, that
tie did.
Well, vou can do it, Now, hero in
my scheme, and I'll let you in. because
you're just the sort of a man I want in
this thing. Hero is a stick of Dr.
Windfall's medicated candy six sticks
to tho pound warranted lo cure
coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis.
lanngitis. tonsilitis and all troubles ol
tho thorax, borax, and things of that
sort- That's your racket. :md you'll
have to study up so you can jingle it
off and never slip a cog. Hut this
candy is all right as cmdy. tho medi
cation beinjr extra. It costs us thir
teen cents a oound and wo sell it for
thirty, or five cents a stick, with the
chances of drawinjrirold or silver mon
ey, every seventh or eighth packago
containing a $5 gold pieeo or ten silver
dimes. Xow our plan is to hire n va
cant store in some town wherever wo
co, engiige a brass band and get a
crowd. You've no idea how they
crowd around a brass band in a country
town."'
Hut how can we afford to give away
n & gold piece every seven or eight
sales and pay rent and pay the band?'1
asked the reporter.
"I'm cominsr to that. When th
band has finished its first piece you gel
up behind tho counter and begin tc
warblo your littlo warb, aud sell the
stuff."
"Oh. yes; 1 sell tho stun. And yon
what do you do! '
Why, I'm tho young fanner tha
finds a gold piece in every pnekago hi
buyg, see?"
Tbe Bloort Orange.
Tho blood orange, which, accord
ing to tbe best horticultural author!)
ty, was first raised by the Spaniard:)
ot tbe Philippine Islands, is a mere
variety of the comlnon sweet orautic
a creation of nintVs ingenuity. It
was first seen in tbe markets of Eu
i.n
'a37,''' "",c "
a diuqiiuu. luiuivuiUKIT,
there were heawy demands from al
tho subtropical countries of both
Asia and Europe for cuttings of tho
trees which bore this wonderful
fruit. At present, owing to somi
IIZZ -,Ym, 3-Tr.l" under theso- anV among them
i,i-ViT 1 " t7 '"uwere thousands of dead lice. Kcsult,
t wiT;? mf;.T
are probably a score of places In tho
United States and its contisruou; isl -
. . . , .
ands where Mood oranges are profit -
ably
ahlv nronacated. St. Louis ltennh-
lie
" r
A rnttlA Beven feet Ions- was killed.
recently by a fanner in Bryan County
Georgia. It had thirteen rattles.
The nutmeztree. when cultivated,
grows at least fifty feet high and bears
i n 1 1 1 inrniir vrani.
.
Plaao co"u,"
- - -
LOOK AT THE STAB.
tad Be th Xtomarkabl Chan res that
Oceink
Neat little cards, printed upoa
which are six cubes, are now all tha
rage. There is a little star in the
renter of these cubes and upon this
itar you are asked to bend your gaze.
' 1
l'he effect Is magical. Tfco cubes
ire arranged, as in the acc uupanymg
:ut, with ihrrc blocks cn the tot tow
o.v, two on thi next and one at the
:op.
Look steadily at the cubes a min-
You will notice a sudden change.
Keep on looking and there will to
mother. First there will be two
;ubes at the top, three in the middle
ind two on the bottom row,
Tho
itiir you will find in an entirely dif- a
crcnt place than in tne picture.
n one sipms able to eiDlain it,
ind all who havescen it are in a deep
juaiidary as to what causes tne pe-
nkon.yn '
iUIItti viicir,
u.-iunntuL vyww.... sacucioin uiunneii ijiuyiucu uj
t. v. ih , th. ui.Diy o ' farmer, stretch themselves, yawn,
r.r,. F,n. njHteih w-p'-y '.Brunible a little at they scarcely know
a feature of the Cromwell collar is what, and set off. The women in-
tlni sfmmicitv Handsome lace cumber themselves with pots, kettles,
Hne arc reirular and it takes rather
lines are regular anu iu i-.iv
CBOHWrU. LAI COLLAR.
a full figure to shoulder them. There
are no points as tn the Vandyke, and
no epaulets as in the military tc
build up hollows. Th s style ol
neckwear offers a fine field for the
display of stick pins and brooches.
Cultivation of Oranges.
A recent traveler in China and
Japan notices that in those countries
the orange trees are not grown as we
si-ow them in our country, by train
ing them up to good stems and allow
ing them to have large and bushy
ieads, but are suffered to grow low,
crooked and stumpy like, more like
ushes than a trees ucli as ours
irDsent. The traveler states that the
eaon given for this by the Asiat c
ultivators was that it was much
more etsy in this way to gather the
fruit, iinJ for that reason it was
cheaper and more economical to train
the trees so than in the form of trees
as our orange cultivators do; but
1 his could scarcely be the reason, as
j he labor In thosj countries is so ex
cessively low hat the extra cost o!
i ladder and biskets to gather them
rould scarcely be an Hem in the cal
culation. We have icrently conn
licross seme account ot an experi-ia:-nt
by an oiane cultivator in Cali
fornia, who a lowed some of his tree
lu grow low and bushy, as tbe culti
vator might say "straggling," and
i:i 1 alongside the other trees trained
up as if they were apple tree?
in the ordinary manner pf an orange
rrove, and to his amazement he llnd
Lhat thesj unpruned trees, sudered
lo gr.iw in this way, are more than
doubly as productive as those which
have been subjecte 1 to the pruning
necessary to g';vc them an ornament
nl character. It is more than likely,
therefore, that it was this pruductivt
Character rather than the saving o;
labor which has led tho Chinese and
Japanese to adopt this method a
their universal plan of civilization.
Median's Monthly.
Water Your Horses Often.
Feedinsr a liors3 principally 0:1
grain and driving it live hours wi.h
out water is like giving a man sa
mackerel for dinner and not allowing
him to drink before supper time
very unsatisfactory for the man. II
you know anything about the care of
horses and have any sympathy for
them, water them as often as they
want to drink once an hour if pos
sible. By doing this you will not
only be merciful to your animals, but
you will l e a benefactor to yourself,
as they will do more work, look bet
ter, and live longer, lf jou are a
skeptic aud know more about horses
than anyone else, you are positive
that the forcgoin' is wrong, because
you have had horses die with water
inir them too much, and boldly t a
that the agitators of frequent water
int are fools in your estimation, and
you would not do such a thing. Just
reason for a moment and figure out
whether the animal would have over
Irunk and overchillcd his stomach if
it had not bncn allowed to become
Dverthlrsty.
A driver who sits in his wagon and
lashes his worn-out, half-curried,
half-fed. and half-watered team de
serves to be punished as a criminal.
Our Dumb Animals.
I
Coal Oil Spraying.
Mr. R II. Kern writes this to "In
sect Liie. "L.ast August 1 saw a
number of my hogs were not doing
well, aud were continually rubbing
against tho fence or some post.
put a gallon of oil iu my knapsack
iprayer, put it on my shoulders and
walked out to the ren. I could not
some corn-chop into
Ibeir box. and while they were eat-
T nnva tham fin
ng 1 gave them an excellent cover
ing of oil, very finely put on. My
neighbors said, The hair will come
off;' 'It will blister. Next morning
on examining their backs I found
my hogs are smooth and slick lice
in
. linn hnncAa n trill rklnl'nn 1
i: , . , . ' .
ra ra uuiMis. a. uaunei ClOtn sat-
Lratd with hoct. ..n ...kk,
" 7 " JI . . J
i uver euus injui ijul i v nn nnrcne' ipir-
causes eggs to loosen and drcp in a
InOri lime.
Id China when a
hio lesson he turns
pupil is reciting
his back' to his
teacher.
rrn l , . ...
ine earnest dook in which rnnnor.
pixte engravings were used were issued
in 1470.
Excelled by None
For some yean 1
have been a severe suf
ferer from Rheuma
tUm So much so that
I could not attend to
my business and was
confined to tbo house
for weeks at a time. I
was advised to try
Hood's Saisaparllla and
have constantly im
proved since I com
menced to take the
medicine. I am now
well and strong again.
itr.SHnuiDartlla Is truly 'excelled by none.
V F. Kiso, Verona, N. J. Kemember,
Be sure to get IXT&S
HOOD'S W
Ilood'a Pills care all liver ills. c
39
HOP PICKING IN KENT.
AVnui-n Are Better at It than Men,
bnt I
The'.r Far ' Small.
Tbe working day In the Kent hop
a;d legins with full daylight, says
ihn National Review. By a o'clock
tho ham3 let loose their Inmates, and
procession of the pickers wenas its
way througn ine mcauows aim v. "
i hards towards the Held of labor.
There is plenty of water for them if
ihcy like to wash; but tuey are quite .
rnnisnf. nit.h even ni; aoiuuons. auu
v...w - w -
: for the most part step ircm unuer nm
"r 01 V''"
.....,,...,.. , an(i a scoro
1 uiib ovuiJfw "
j of simple breaiciasis are prepareu
The nav thev cet is not magnin-
cent. It averages twopence a bushel
of cleanly picked hops, and the per
son who can pick twelve bushels in
the day is icckoned a skillful and
practiced hand. Women, as one
would expect, are better at it than
men. They strip a cluster of the
cones in the time it takes the inex
perienced man to detach three or
four coues cn!y. They talk and sing,
too, all the while, in a mann?r that
is highly irritating to certain of the
men.
There arc all torts and conditions
in the hop garden, so that, while on
the ono hand you may hear girls
chanting improper music hall catches,
you have only to listen with tho
nther car to be charmed by tho
hymns of Moorly and Sankey and the
alvaiion Army. Ihe men, as i nave
hinted, work more sdlently and with
certain moroseness. It is with
them that the customary ttriko ln:-
tlates iu the ui.adio of th3 p eking.
Either the hops are too small or tho
pay is too little the pretext is read
ly found. During tne strise in i
fjrmer and his family may well bo
anxious, but the difficulty soon ar
ranges itself, and the men set to
again with a few hearty oaths as z
relief to their feelings. .
Arnon,' the local agricultural
hands In the hop garden one often
hears very forcible accounts of the
ferocity of the pickers, "lhey'd as
soon stick a knife Into you as look at
vou " is a icm irk that was offtered to
me from several of them. Yet
If
they arc left to themselves and their
own way -, in si f.ir a? these do not '
affect the w -ll-beins of their neigh- j
bors aud the pro: erty of the farmer,
they seem suilicicntly inoffensive.
A Moilrm Methuselah.
A nrst extraordinary instance of
human longevity may bo found In
Smellie's "Philosophy of Natural Ilis-
orv," where an account is given of
VHer Tortcn, a native of Hungary,
who died Feb. u, 1S21, at the advanced
i of 1S3.
The True sjaativ3 Prinsiple
If the !l!iils usid in nianufiicturinsr
lie jilc.is:i!it rcinctU", Syrup of Figs has
i ieiniiiiit'i.t!y bonctici il effect on the
iiiman -sicni. while the cheap vcir-
t.iblt; extracts and mineral solutions,
isually sold us medicines, arj jiernia
if ntly injurious. Being weil informed
vou will use the true remedy onlv.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
At a depth of 1000 feet from the sur-
fi co of Ithaca, X. Y., there is a solid
trutuni of rock fait of an excellent
1'iality, nearly 300 feet thick.
A Uaiile For Blood.
(s what llnod's Sarsnparilla vigorously fights
mil it is always victorious la expelling all the
bul taints and giving the vital fluid tbe quality
ind quantity of perfect health.
Hood's Pills cure all lircr ills. c.
The Scots Guard Regiment has one
onipany averaging six feet 2 : the
tallest six feet seven, none under six
icct.
Tiiere Is more Catarrh In this section. of the
country than all other diseases put tofrether,
ami until the lost few years was supposed to be
incuratue. ror a great many years uoctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly faUinic to cure
w it h local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be) a constitu
tional disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. .T. Cheney & Co., Toledo, OUioA
is Ihe only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from mdrops to
a tcaspnonful. It acts directly on tha blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case, it fails to
cure, rn-nd for circulars and testimonials
free. Address
. F. J. CHE!rr & Co., Toledo, O.
tSold by Drufisists. 75c. ,
The loaf of the cocoanut tree is
nearly thirty feet long. A single leaf
of the parasol magnolia of Ceylon af
fords shade for fifteen or twenty per
sons. Dr. Kilmer' SwAitr-ICooT cum
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation tree.
LaborMoi ?iniihanitoa. S. y.
Tne earliest Greek inscription to
which a date can be given is that at
Abu bniebel cut in a statue guarding
the Greek temple. The date is about
GOO B.C.
Karl s Clover Root, the great blood purMer,
elves freshness and clearness to the complexion
and cures constlnation cts. Nets.. 11.
Lonp; ear lobes are deemed very
ceautiful by some nations. In the
Burmese statues of Gautama his ears
come down below his waist.
Mrs. Vr inslow's Poothinn Syrup for children
tretliine. softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic Sea bottle
The tallest man of whom there are
authenticated measurements was Fun
nam, of Scotland, eleven feet and a little
more than six inches.
son ahYe-water.UruggisUgell atiScTlwt ibotBS
The Sierra Nevada ranp-n nt mnnr..
tains in California is nearly 500 miles
long, seventy wide, and from 7000 to
ucriy io.uuu i eel nigb.
COUOR AT THE FAR NORTH.
CtenM and BrUltout Color -d sale, of
Surpassing loveliness.
Frederick Wiltert Stokes, who an
.member of the trst Peary he ief
Expedition. Kivcs a ;5 ol,J
Sharnw of Arctic lan. dscar.es in . a
paper on "Color at tho l ar ortb,
wbTcQ he has written for tho Cen
tury. Despite the desolation, ne
found, from an artistic standpoint,
a land of beauty, with seas and 1 skies
of surpassing loveliness. The intens
.f . nrt brilliance ot color miprea
. I
iho hnlder as something
1 ir eninnrn was from
A L. a I
"Adteof J.ii; : tbrou, August, and
fo. dav of September-it period
when tho polar latitudes are teeming
with animal, insect, and p ant Me.
Of this brief pcrica only am 1 can
ned to speak; but from the accounts
Kiven by those who have passed
through the lone, dreaded n.uht
Ecason. the phenomena occurring in
the heavens are mo-t beautifuU ine
chief peculiarity of color at the
North, so far as uiy short experience
tells me, Is that there are no se in
tones, tho general effect being either
very black or just the opposite, in
tensely brilliant and rich in color.
In fact, a summer's midnight at the
North has all tho t.r liianco ot our
hriizhtest noon, with the added in-
cit.r and richness of our most vivid
!SUDgets, while noon, when the sun is
Kujiij -
obscured by threatening masses 01
. irIu i black. Indeed, it is
. uue jand of i.impre?sionism."
. remenber one brilliant miming
. .1,. ,sroioc ithcr nvirncau.
WUtU IUC UKttauivivjj v.v. - .
. , exqUiSite blue, repeated 11-
self in t be perfe t mirror oi nic
F a n the otherwise clear-cut
rrjza0I( S,inc 0r pure white Lc shim-
d ,t3 liltht up throdgh a pinkish.
ow 8tratunl of mlsti which bathed
mous iceberg mat huuuij
hif..! in t.hn after-
;i ri m licit-11 li 1 uiiit.ui w
noon the sky, a threatening Diacx.
overhung a vast, c ntorted sneet of
white and pink, composed of ice t'03
and colossal beigs looming up ab.ve
its mass at intervals, with deep,
black patches or water, the whole
carrying the eye to the horizon a
tapering band of deep, rich ble merg
ing into the sky. In the immediate
foreground of the ice-floe, near tho
water's edge, were shallow pools ot
delicate blues, purples, and greens.
Of the wealth of color in f.ower,
lUhen, and moss of its curious riches
as manifested in insect shell, and
animal life, and of its wonderful lim
ning skill as shown on the great in
land ice, ice cap, and glacier, I have
neither purpose nor pen to write.
This new world of color awaits the
one who can truly describe it. In all
these color effe ts at the North there
lies a wi.ar ;-Iike power of enchant
ment j. distinctive uncanniness
that, basilisk-line, both attracts and
re nels. Great nature's pitiless broods
over it with a force and penetration
possibly not equaled, and surely not
surpassed, in anyotner quaner oi our
Klobe. It is a land of beautiful and
awesome dreams.
The Diamoud Is a Liquid.
According to the investiKations
Sir 1C. Hall, the eminent scientist,
appears lhat were the sensibility
the human eve increased so a3
ot
it
of
to
tuako it a lew million times more
powerful, it would be seen that the
diamond atoms, which form the per
fect irem when aggregated in suili-
cient nivriads. are each in
concu-
Uon of rapid movement of the most
complex description; each molecule
would be seen swinging to and fro
with the utmost violence among tho
I neighboring molecules, and quiennit
from the sho 'ks it receives from the
1 vehement encounters with other
molecules, which occur millions of
times in each second. Pr. Hall ad
min that the hardiness and Impene
trability so characteristic wouid at
lirst sight seem to lerute the suppo
sition that it is no more than a clus
ter of rapidly moving particles, but
the ' well known impenetrability of
the gem arises, ho savs, from l he
fact that when attempt was made to
press a steel point into the stone it
fails, because the rapidly-moving
molecules of the stone batter the
1 metal with such extraordinary vehe
mence that they refuse to adow it to
penetrate, or even to mark, the crys
talized surface. Again, when glass
is cut with a diamond the edge,
which seems so hard, is really com
posed ot rapidly-moving atoms; the
glass which is cut is also merely a
mass of moving molecules, and what
seems to happen is that as the
liamond N p;e 3 1 forward its fev
sral particles, by their superior v'gor.
irive the little particles of glass out
if the way. Sun.
Jews In Ireland.
A curious fact has been noted lu
Ireland from the recent census.
While the number of Christians, In
cluding all denominations, has de
creased during the past ten jears, tho
number of Jews has increased 28
per cent.
1,111.11 Each.
It Is estimated that 90,000 Ameri
cans will cross .the Atlantic thl3 sea
son for travel in Europe, and it is
figured that these people will spend
at least 8100,000,000 in getting there
and in going about.
The smelt carries a great many efrgs
from 30,000, to 00,000; and from 100
ripe females probably 5,000,000 could
be obtained.
The ancient spices were mint, saf
fron, garlic, oxyonal and a afetida.
15 JSUR FAMILY
v nlHZRAL WATER IH THE KARXET.
SWLEMTLE5 5EHJ 'ffi
MK YOUR GROCER
"A Fair Face May Prove a Foul Bargain." Marry
a Plain Girl if She Uses
SAP OLIO
THE OiJD-FASHIGKEO STYLE
v rf pill gives you a
-y leciing or norror
r , . .
when vou feel it. Liko
the " blunderbuss " of a
former decade, it is big
and clumsy, but not ef
fective. In this century
of enliehtenment, vou
have Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, which euro all liver
troubles in the most eliecUve
wa y. r or
Indigestion,
Bilious
Attacks .
Hilious Hcad-
nnthinir has leen I
11IUI1U I... 11 ,
vention.
111.9 V. I
Mr. SAMFED 1.AR1..1. I ,,,
Pit., of Ko. Kt Suwiint V' '-yhfj'
says: "Tbere- is noth- W, ij'fryB "Pi
ini that ran compare La ?J
with lr. fierce V " AIR. o. 1JAKE11, BR.
ant Pellets, as Liver
'I ct-y have dono me more B-ooil than
aiiy other medicino 1 have ever taken."
W.L.uefisAS
.- $5. CORDOVAN,
I 4-.5.L0FlNECAlf&KAJGAflCl
extra fine.
2.1.7 Boys'SchoclShje-;.
LADIES-
V L-DOL'GLAS
-'' 3jQCK.TON, AtASS.
Yen enn aavo money ly wer.rloz tlio
W. I.. Poueltta S3.00 Mioe.
r.crauoc, wo aro tha lnnrost manufacturer, cf
this gnuleoC show inthoworM.an-JuuarEuu UiHr
vaiuo by etamplDit the namo and prlco on th-i
bottom, which protect you against hlh-h rrlct san I
(ho middleman's profit. Our shoes e-iual custom
work In strle. easy fltiinr and wearing qua!.:loj.
TellTthem sold everywhere atlcwer prices ror
the value irlen than any other mate. Tato no ub
ctltutc. It your dealer cannot supply you. we can.
7iE Villi. MAIL PGSTFfllD
a fine Panel Picture, entitled
"MEDITATION "
In eicliuugo lor Is Large Lion
licadA, cut from Lion Coffee
wrapn-rs. nnd n Jot f tamp to
MIT rtace. Write for lift of
our other line premium". Includ
ing books, a knife, name. etc.
Wootson spicc Co.,
100 Uuron SU ToLsau, Cam.
EASTMAN
N. Y., ottvn iH'tii i:
I .-st .tlUfntinnMla'lvaiitfU(f
rtudle. Superior lntru tion. lerimcu sof l o k-
ur ti-'O- A'ffli n cm! Wotcm innt unoc; irnnun
V" f,.o- ilia lementarr lrrnrch.-s.ee.
. II, ..ill urill' fsfKT IIinilr-ULt .
NO VACATIONS.
tilt!
ramprlriil Bluilenl.
Allr.'s. for Citlal (tue
CI.EMKSTC.tiAISF.l're- A I I C Z C
l.ten'. 3 IWaaliinetou direct, 1 1 IJ L 9. E. I E
poughkecpsle. New V.irk. . UWfciiBiM
1 :im
Thn I.IXENT." art- tJip Itp.f nnd Mot I'-rnnm.
cal Collars ant I On!! vo:u; tuvy a: inndt tin
rltith, both :lrs liti'sl tl alii. an.l li-n. r vrs
bl, one collar is oqual to two or aiiy ot : er fcin
'Jhet trt tcelt, tre.ir trctt tin1 l"t,h vr 'i. A box o
Tn Collars or I"ivu I'uiid ol Culls for 1 went y-lr'iv
A Sample Collar nnfl Tair of CutTs by mail for Sis
Cent. Name ktylo nnd s.zo. Addrffts
REVERSIlfLE COLLAR COMPANY.
77 Frsnlvlia St., New York. 27 H I! y St., llosion.
I EWIS' 98 LYE
t r ATt NTK 1 ) v
The stroK nest anil purrtl
miflft. l'ulli.e i.lhir l.ve. It l-!iuc
i lino powder !lil la. V. A In a rati
wltu ivtnovaM,, li.L 1:10 coutemj
am aHv:" icacly for ti'e. U 111
make tlic'hmt p.-rruniel liar; I soap
11 -rt nilnutt's witliotit lillrto;.
II In lite Iseni f.-r 1' -anvllut waito
I.it. ill Infecllui! illks ilosrta,
wa-l i"B l'"les lalnts trees, etc.
PKNHA. SALT M'FG C0.-
Geu. Asts., 1'hlLa.. !'.
E
Drilling Machines
for any deptii.
boo 44
-i ooo "
sooo "
Best line of Portable aud Semi-Portable Ma
chines ever made. Drill 2 to 1 2 Inches in diame
ter, all depths. Mounted and Down Machinox
Eteam and Horse Power. Self P-arrr ing Tools lot
r.hTUow -.veils. ITopa tcois for Imce and dcen
wells. 6tnte sire end depth ycu want to drilL
LOOMI3 &. NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio.
r - - -j
FOR FIFTY YExi'KS !
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP:
has Hvn ti-l TTi i ii of Mothers ,
T t-t-f.ir -ti rt-H 1: ! t :iiimr over.
iituc'brt'rfii-Vi furti ;ur u.
TeriuGisfoiiiiFfiSuS
1 1 Pieces Finest AhiImm c ri ve I OuU -rw'M ut
S-.'1.7.; or
11 i'iccea at fclO.OO, iMfV.'. lin? 1 llcdst.Mi., 1
W"ashist:inl. 1 ltureiu.,4 Civtirs. I Itocki-r, 1 l'nuiil
JIiT-k Miittrcs, I Vven Wire j.rin. t'liickcn
IMMows 1 H.l!.tcr. 1 1 ailur Tablrt.
Finest ami btt line r Mattrre, Sjrin?s
Tables, Ico 1Uxcm, 1'urlor Suit. uelu'i,
Hoards. Ktr.
Cheapest ninl bol .i:ie of G;wvi ever ofTerc 1.
GoO'ls aliippcd all over the country.
GREAT EASTERN MT'Q CO.,
ivo. i2: niix; i : avi-:.,
Eet. Grcca and Sprins Gari-.n Streets i'hili
Kv.tv i.uKrnttt il i.j j)J
PfllL..l'A. Kaca-.o.u-Con
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BC1iciU2eli. t.etid : r r-.
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A RTHi u hoi'.m;i:, PrursM, born st Mit
lei Odowitz. ticiiuiuiy. Is liiains since 1..n.-,(
fit which time be was seen in Lancaster 'o. I'o.
In the Interest of the troubled .ic.rctits. nnv ini
formation as lo his vhercabo::t-. will be thank
iully received by K. V.'.. lios yv;, rhihtdcl.'hia.i'u
'Siicccssfullv Prosrcntes Clivms.
Late I'riccipul F.xa;nmcr L! 13. P'ni.'-ii Hj.-ouu.
3rrdin iat nur, l:t.indu-a:::iclaiuj i, ully uiuce.
; niuui.uu rn.;.u.oi v t,,n;. St.
.Mas.
CC3t . OLu;b fcjrup. Ta.-ua litKl.
in tmio. Sn'.d iy nriitrc.p'.
DIM TO YOU? 15 YOUR HEALTH
i
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t-?&2 SEN0 r0 CATALOSi.'E
lUr-lia;-!, Ac. IM1..-1. i.
CseQ
piPE SF11S
LIFE DEM TO YOU? THEN DON'T BE WITHOUT
A CASE OF THE BEST CHEAPEST T.13LE
7 VMS
Pttnmnrt nuMa Pa
W FAMILIES ON REQUEST
OffTHE RfiTTl FR FAR It