HI HE1P THAT COMES TOO LATE.
44s a wearisome world, t-la world or curs,
With Its tangles small and (Treat,
Its weeds that smother thesprlnirlngSowrT
And its hapless strifes with fate,
Bat the darkest day of its desolate dnv-
Sees the help that comes too late.
4J ! woe for the word that is never sa;J
Till tbo ear is deaf to hear,
And woe for the lack of the fainting heal
Of the ringing shout of cheer ;
th I woe for the laggard feet that tread
In the mournful wake of the bier.
What bocrteth help when the heart is nntnV
What booteth a broken spar
)f love thrown out when the lips are dumt,
And life's barque drifteth far,
)h ! far and fast from the alien past,
Over the moaning bar?
pitiful thing the gift to-day
That is dross and nothing worth ;
Though if it had come but yesterduv.
It has brimmed with sweet the en:
I fading rose in a death-cold ban,!.
That perished in want and dearth.
Tuo fain would help in this world of ours,
Where sorrowful steps must fall,,
tiring help In time to the waning powers,
Ere the bier is spread with the pall
Xor send reserves when the flags are furiei
And the dead beyond your all.
for baffling most in this dreary world.
With its tangles small and great ,
lis lonesome nights and its weary days,
And its struggles forlorn with fate,
Is that bitterest grief, too deep for tears,
Of the help that comes too late.
.Margaret E. Sangster, in Harper's Bazar.
FAIR EXCHANGE.
K. AXD MRS.
Harein were farm
ers i n Hockport.
Mrs. Harem sat in
a little rocker, hem
miDpr the last disl
towel of the pile be
fore her. She looked
around her kitchen,
surveying the newly
painted floor, thi
new range and
glanced beyond i-jtc
t h dining-roori
with its new appoint
iiu'iit. She also.
with her mind's eye, surveyed wit
equal complacency several roorui
round and above her.
The old house had been changed.
The roof hail been raised one story.
To tell the truth, it hai been raisec
several times in a small domestic waj
before timbers made an appearance
and her demands were recognized.
Mr. Harem objected to change, bu'
Mrs. Hurem was determined to hnvi
it. Klie said .she "wanted to see some
thing of the world." This to her mean!
enlarging the old house ami taking citj
boarders.
Now everything was ready and it wai
f xpected the first couple would mukt
their advent the next day. Mrs. Hareii
was ready lor tliem, even to tue niee
loaf cuke reposing in a tin pail, safely
hidden from Jake, the chore boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harem, though old iu
years, were still industrious, healthy
people, and both had the reputation oi
being spry. Mrs. Harem, in partic
ular, had a reputation of possessing
"faculty" in a great degree, which
meant the adjustment of her atfairi
toward securing bread and bank stock.
"Now, Josiah," sh5 began, "I don't
see no arth'y reason why we shonldu'i
make money this summer. What with
my spring chickens, an' aigs, an' but
ter, an' your vegetables an' milk, an'
berries for the pickin, should think
we'd orter do well. An' all them hosses
o' yourn can be put to account, an' il
you'll jest li t me hev the managin',
I'll resk but it'll all come out right!"
und she laid down her scissors with i
click.
"Wal, Sallie. yon kin hev it allyom
own way. I'm jest goin' to wash my
hands of the hull business. I'll agree
to take orders from you jest as if I wui
a hired man an' let you run the con
am, 'eeptin' my work on the farm ;
conrse you won't meddle with that ;
an' I've got a likely feller comin' to
night an' he will be at your disposal,
too, so I don't see but you air well
fixed. If you'll only charge 'cm enougl
you'll get on 1"
"Let mo alone fer that, Josiuh !"
she replied, significantly. "I'm goin'
to hev a good price, an' no hosset
thrown in either !"
When the stage arrived next day il
brought the expected guests, Mrs.
Simson, her sister, Miss Abigail
Haynes, and a young lady, Miss Macy
Reeves, a niece.
"So we are the first to arrive?" said
Mrs. Simson.
"Yes, but I expect another ter
inorrer, a young man who used to
know us well. His folks used ter live
'round here, but they air all dead an'
enne, an' he had a fancy to come up
here to spend a couple o' weeks, so 1
said he could come."
The next dny the gentleman, Cleval
Ash by, arrived. As he did not seem
socially inclined, Mrs. Simson did not
.-eard hin with anxiety.
The honse rapidly filled, and before
:lie week had passed the full number
if twelve were comfortably established
mi 1 all seemed contented. We wish
to give ymi a particular introduction
to Miss Macy Reeves. She wus of
medium height, slight, graceful, with
i ti'O'l. s'-ii-ible face, lighted by honest
rnii eves; a well-poised head,
r.iwtied with au abundance of yellow
nir. She looked ill and nervoiu, thfl
suit of a fright at a tire. She seemed
ngtud.
I levnl Ashby wns tail, dark
useular. with piercing i!ark eyes;
nan of marked individualities, good
1 reliable. Ho knew all the brooks,
'i-. ntxl glens for mih-s around and
h ,-reat pleasure in f;oing over the
1 Limit.
Vlthough not particularly attracted
la li. society, he was attracted to
ari l mentally resolved to study
i unlet way.
.M-or, on her part, who had eonx
'jr,i- free, thought Mr. Ashby
diiTer. uf irmn the ordinary young
rran an 1 resolved to study him; sn
uteh m kept busy, unconscious ol
:he surveillance of the other, and be
Mine very friendly.
Kar'.v one morning Macy strolled b
Ihe l.., r end of the orchard aac
in:il 1 into an old apple tree, whose
I-ran.-li. , were easily accessible. She
rami I a small portfolio, ami. Iinviti':
seate-l h r--lf comfortably, proceedec
I . t as follows :
"ltRooKslHE FaHM, August .V
"lrAi Mr I know you will Ik
ed with trie because I have onlt
riJt' II full sin I t IloteH. To tell tilt
'rut '.i. I fill lil win ii I came, hut now
1 feel like chatting with you and tell
in,- voii all about who, which, wlra'
tu I w l.i re.
" I 'ns is reall . a comfort ibb plm-i
it': nili.ibitautt thereof are ii ry
t 'li lil.e ot '.u r folks, wiili on ei'e;
t ...i. Wo are twelve, all told ; unit
.Lrve fi- ti, one of whom is very n.iu!
Kitlxat .t. r.
One is an invalid is alnmst in-.r
:hr en I ' Ins life, I think the sec
n I, tiioiich tmt nearly mi ill, is m
t.s I .Noiild think all hi. folks woiil.
e i-l.i I wheti he is gone. ovt-r. Now,
;hal M.un ls bard, but why need jxa'pli
Bo u dia- walla? - '
Att
"Of the ladies, Mrs. A is weaitnj
I ind wants every one to know it. but
llr'nks money is all.
"Mrs. B - is in rednced circtim
stances. There seems to be a flavoi
of better days about her. She makes
the best spread of what is left, though.
"Miss K is a lady of uncertain
age. If she would get a good mater,
on her false hair she would look bet
ter. She simpers and always wants
gentleman around to kill the snukei
ind bugs when we go picnicking.
"Mrs. F is bony, angular and
suspicious, always watching to see il
somebody isn't doing something in
judicious. Fan and I give her plenty
of opportunity, for we always nianagi
to act our worst when her green eyei
are watching us. Fan is a distant rela
tive of Mr3. C , another lady here
She is so fat and asthmatic she can';
go anywhere or do anything except
read and knit. She is really good. 1
l;i- l 1 ll:i ; ci..!
one lii . out a. line i au suuiciiiuni, i i.hj
'b a bit free and sentimental, but ther
the is only seventeen.
"Miss Ii , a school teacher, we da
cot often see. She seems tired and
sleeps a great deal. Should think she
would want to take a regular Bip Van
Winkle nap. It must be hard work to
teach. I don't think teachers are half
ippreciated.
"The exception I spoke of is Cleva.
Ashby. He is a very peculiar young
man, twenty -eight years old, perhaps.
Line day he is sober and dignified as a
judge. Then he seems about forty.
Csext day he frolics like a boy. Then
he seems eighteen. He is really nice,
but sometimes I feel quite afraid o'
him, and then again I could say any
thing to him.
"Certainly he is reliable; anyone
could say that. He knows all the
pleasant places here, for ho used to
live here when a boy ; so we'll all rely
npon him as a guide.- Now, yoq
needn't think 1 am going to go and
fall in love with him ; not a bit of it.
I wouldn't dare ; besides, he doesn't
care very much for ladies' society, an
he never would think of a silly littl
thing like me.
"Now you know all about us, and
irill keep you informed if you feel aj
interest. Thine. M. "
She folded this and then discovered
her envelopes were at the house. She
descended from her perch to return to
the house. As she came down the let
ter fell unnoticed by her side, and sh
walked on, leaving the missive belli nc
her.
Meanwhile, down bevondthe "south
medder," Mr. Cleval Ashby, tired oi
angling, stretched himself under ar
old pine tree, and using his hut for I
desk scratched off the following epixtle
"RnouKsiDE Faum, Aug. 5.
"Par Oi.r Roy I deserve no end
sf censure for my silence, but the fuel
is l nave lelt disinclined to write even
you. You will know there must be e
special reason. You know I promisee
t i tell you if anything special eve
happened to me. Well I own up
confess the soft impeachment and all
tilut.
I am fairly caught and no mis-
JO I
t:ike. There never was another before
ind th?rv.' never will be again. 'Sh.i
is all my fancy painted her,' etc., but
she is unattainable ns the moon. Ilav-f
been here live weeks and shall stay
while she stays.
"You mny call in'j n fool if yon like,
out I can't go urtil she goes, n:ii;
then well, I must iiiiiko up my nnu i
to live without hc-r. Does she know
Sot except by suspicion. Her aunt
has hinted to me of the brilliant mutc-1
-he expects to make in autumn, so l ir
dumb, of course. Now that I huvi
freed my mind to you, I hnve one re
quest to make. When I see you, don't
-peuk of her to mo. I could not bear
it. Cupid's arrow, of which we h:iv
iested so much, has struek me deeply
"C. A."
. He folded it compactly, placed it ii
lis pocket, intending to a id the en
velope at the house. He hasten!,
teeing it was short cut across th'
rchard.
As he passed one of t -ie trees he siw
Mucy's letter lying on the grass. There
as no address, and only the signature
"M. " As the pages slipped iu his
land he caught sight of his own name,
.'.'oil'd human nature withstand ths
temptation to read? He read just the
I part concerning himself. He sat down
on t!ie grass to think. ".-ihouliln t
.hire.'" he repeated. 'That means, o
rourse, she is not nt liberty, even if
'he were inclined.
"There is but one M. among ns, and
to it must be Macy. And to think
die is sometimes afraid of me ! I don't
svonder I I must be ferociously cross
-oine days. I have to be stem in or
'r to keep my -?? well in hand.
She's 'silly' I I'll find a way to dis
possess her of thnt idea. To me Rhe
n the wisest woman in the world.
iVell, she has evidently lost this herd
unl I must carry it to her."
He placed it in his pocket nnt
valked on. Then a thought occurred
io him. "She will miss it and come
lero to look for it. I will leave it and
iho need not know I have seen it. "
He retraced his steps, took the let
;er from his pocket and replaced it
Ml the grass. Had he examined n lit
do closer ho wonl 1 lmv seen it wm
us own letter he h id placed there.
He was right in his conjecture. Ho
met Macy, who was on her wny to
search for it. She returned to her
room and decided to add a postscript.
When she opened it she s'iw it wns not
hers. She looked for the signature.
It read C. A. Tlt-re is only one C. A.
among us it must be Mr. Ashby 's."
"ho resolutely closed her eyes to the
temptation to read it and started to
find him. He was out in a hammock.
"I lost a letter this morning," she
egan, confusedly, "and when I went
:o look for it I fonnd this. I thought
it was mir. at first, but I see it li
niiT... U. A. Is it yours V"
He took it and recognized it.
"Yes, it is mine; but yours?" Ho
.u.ldenly put his hand in his pocket
nd drew out hers.
"Why! That's mine! Where did
on get it?"
"I found it and meant to bring it b
you. Then I decided to carry it back,
nd I suppose I must have put mine
;here by mistake."
Ho looked distressed. l'.acli begar.
to wonder if the other had read any
;iart of it.
"1 did not read yours," said Macy
in a tone which carried conviction
with it.
"Well, T shall confess to vou if vot
tintig me for it. I caught sight of my
tiuiue and I read just that part of it
no more. I'm sorry." Macy looked
astonished.
"Well you saw what a going over 1
lave trivtu youl" and the laughed
merrily.
'Yes, but you needn't be nfraid :
lie. Miss Reeve. Now I u;n coin; to
sk vou to lo me a f.-.vor. Will vi.u i
read mine, here und now? 1: is you 1
aiean all the way through !" He j-ivt- j
her the let'er and she begun to read, j
She finished, paused a moment, as
f irresolute; th -n she said: ".dr.
ish'iv, don't sen 1 it."
"Why not? It is truth!"
'No, it isn't either! I am not rn
j.'a.-1'd to mak" stimuli with anybody I"
"Iheu whnt did your aunt say that
to mo fvr ? Was it to prevent ma from
Irving to win yon, Macy? tell ma now I
j Have I any chance with you? Let that
letter speak for me," Ho took he;
hands in his own.
"Well if yon won't make me afraid
of you any more," she eaid, with
?harming blushes. "I do caro for
you, but I never suspected you carer'
for me."
' "Now yon know," he said.
"Yes. May I keep the letter?" she
ked a little timidly.
"Yes, if you care for it. I shal
write a very different one to my friend
now." Chicago News.
Keep Yonr Own Secrets.
If you are unfortunate enough tc
have secrets, Ke p them to yourself, f
A secret in joint tenancy Is no secret -
jut lb uus uceu sum mail au mums
should l.e common among friends,
that nothing should lie reserved on
h Uden. This remark belongs to the
region of the true and the beautiful
but by no mean to that of the politiij
or the useful. It is a remark, in the
words of Mr. Weller. Sr., "wergina
on the poetical." It is absurd tosupJ
pose that another, to whom your1
secret may be of little or no consej
quence will keep the matter whicli
you, to whom it may be of the great
est consequence, cannot keen "A
f;iithful m:in who can find?" ?o
treachery may be involved in the
breach of conlldence. It isjnot gener
ally a consideration of his own ad
vantage which induces a man to be
tray the secret of his friend; rather
it. is an inordinate love of talking.
As taciturnity is said to be a chief
characteristic of the mad portion of
mankind, so loquacity may be said to
1 e th'it of the sane. It is this garru
lous habit which leads to an Inter,
change of meteorogical remarks be
tween two who ineet by chance, who
have no Interest in common, and,
having little to say on this, have
nothing to say to one another on any
other su' ject under the sun; and it
I? this same liali.t which divulge
secrets, and separates friends. Those
w ho are troubled with the disease
can no more resist its insidious at
tacks than the king and all the royal
family and the lords of his council
and all the nobility could refrain
from dancing in the story when the
magic pipe was played. It is the
g.iry of nature to conceal a matter,
I ut it is the happiness of mankind to
declare a secret.
The Meanest Joke of All.
The meanest man in all the work
lived some years ao at a small towi
near Zur ch In .Swit erland. Urx
dark and fov night he knocked upot
the door of a phvsiciuu of Zurich, and
when the medicine man appeared io
response to his summons he cried out,
'Oh, doctor, make haste; my wife it
dangerously ill:"
The doctor, noting the unpleasan
quality or the night, uttered a sup
pressed growl of impatience, for tha
' . . . X II V , i u"neci
w. IS :il,Ollt. elLTllt. nil Ac nut rt lAwn
j However, he decided that there was
; nothing for him to do but go, and so
he ordered out his carriage and the
two diove out through the damp,
col I night. Just lefore theyroached
I-' the husband of the sick woman
alighted on some pretext or other,
but did not :et;irn, and after driving
into the village the physician found
nnl.-o'ly who needed his assistance.
A week later he received a note,
without signature, explaining thf
my-tery:
I am exceedingly obliged to you fo.
giving me a lift in your carriage, for
I found it impossible to jjrocure an
other conveyance, and it was a dread
ful night. I hope you will forgive
me this once."
It is to be hoped that the doctor
toak the trouole to run this miscreant
to earth, and having found him to
sand him a bill for se vice that would
e!Te -tually cure him of all future de
sire to play practical iokes of so in
excusable a sort. Uarpef's Younr
Jx'uplc.
Absent-Mindedncss.
On a Lake Shore train out o'.
Cleveland a few days ago was an oii
lady who was used to travel. Sb
was jierfectly at home on the cars,
and there were none of tbe dis
couragements that usually come li
travcle:s that could disconcert her is
any degree.
The evening was warm and tht
godd woman was seized with a burn
ing thirst. But a generous manage
ment provides for all such wants
Ha! There was the "hydraut" in th
car!
Walking solemnly back to tht
water tank the lady set the cup undei
the faucet and turned on the water.
It trickled; it rii pled; it poured: th
catch pan ran over and the tempting
i e water was rapidly cooling the endf
of the crossties: hut the woman stood
si'e.it and thoughtful, waiting.
At last a trainman approacher1
v.'it i the polite query:
'l ady, do you know what you'rt
loing?"
"Me? Certainly:"
Well, why are you running all tha'
water o.i?-'
With a look o' scorn for such ignor
unco she replied:
'Well. I'm just letting it run til'
it. gets CO' il."
The s ht of tha faucet perhaps
caused the absent minded lady tc
th'n:. it was a hydrant with through
connection with Lake Erie. Whj
not? Wasn't it the Lake Shore road?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"What a Wreck!"
At a dinner-party at liowood, Canon '.
l.owles, then past sixty, was intro
duced to an elderly lady, with whom
lie sat chatting pleasantly about
t liinvr-r of the day. Bow es was per
fectly oblivious that this was the very
laity to whom be had heen engaged
to be married when he had very little
income besides (its curacy. Theladv,
of course, was perfectly well aware
that she was talking to her quondam
loer; but her married name had in
no way enlightened him as to her
tiersonality. After a t:iue she said,
liavli k' touched upon old days: "But,
Mr. l.owles.dnu't you remember me?'1
'Xo, ma'aru, 1 don't" Then she
added, smilinif: "You used tn know
me and pretend to be very fond ol
me. I was Miss " "Oh, what
a wreck"' was the si.ontanenus ex-
c amaiion of the poet, Happily the
lady enjoyed the joke Immensely, for !
she was a remarkably ha'ndsoine wo. I
man lor tier aiie. and hia burst of i
surpri e was really only acornpliment !
to the extreme beauty of her youth. '
Measure Tor KoiiHekeepcra.
One quart wheat Hour, of soft bu
ter, broken loaf sugar, makes out
pound; Indian meal. Iicst brown
; -ugar, on pound two ounces; white
-uar, powdered, ouo pound one
' .'niiice; ten eggs, one pound; sixteen
i large tablespiKinfuls make oue-half
j j int; eight, one gill; four, one-half
I common sized tumbler holds one.
' l.alf j'int: common wine ela, one
li i!f k'li!; smty dri p-, ma'c one tea
Jj001I ftll-
1 J"o man can alwayn bo tiUU
A NOBLE FIGHT.
AS EMINENT SOlTHEItN LAW VERT
- LONG CONFLICT WITH PISK-VSE.
Twenty-five Tears of Prosperity, Adverll j
and Buffering; The Great Victory Won
by Science Over a Stubborn Disease.
(from Uit AVMnla, Gcl, Constitution)
Foremost amonr tbe best known lawyer,
and farmers of North Carolina stands Col.
Isaao H. Burg, of Greenville, Pitt Co a man
who has been on the edge of eternity and
whose life has been measured by minutes.
"It has been twraty-two years since I be
came a resident of this town," said CoL Sugg
in telling; his story to a reporter; "even thtn
the first symptoms of gravel were af sorting
themselves but were slight. Gradually, bow-
ever, my disea e developed, and fig-nt It as I
would It seemed to gain a stronger foothold
1 day b, day until my misery was compl.-te,
For uxteen years I never knew
it was to be free from pain, not
as an ordinary man thinks of it.
agonizing, excruciating, unendurable
what
pain
but
'in.
Tortured from bead to foot, at times i
xn
into spasms when it would rvqulre the uu ed
trei gth of four men to bold me until I wm
stupefied with stimulants and opisti-s. I
could not sit, lie or stand in any one position
but the shortest time. Sleep was out of Jbu
question unless brought about by the str ntr-
est stimulants or opiates. Ob, how many
many times have I thought of putting an uuti
to that life of suffering, llut tben my mi d
would revert to my wife, my children, my
bome, and I would restrain my band with the
hope that some other means of escape wou.d
be offered. I searched the archieves of medi
cine for relief. Doctors were consulted, litbla
waters, mineral waters, drugs, opiates and
stimulants of all sorts were trieJ without
avail. Why, I sent clear to tbe West Indie for
medicine and yet the result was the same.
I kept at my work as long as I couM but
nature gave way at Inland I suevuinbi-u iu
tue inevitable. My entire nervous system hud
been shattered by tbe stimulants and opiut.-j
1 bad taken, my blood had actually turned t.i
water, my weight had dropped from 173
pounds to 121, and It seemed to everybody
that tbe end was in slht. Vhy, I could not
bear the gentle band of my wiru to bathe my
limbs with tepid water. ( was simply living
from hour to hour. I bad made my will,
sotiied my business and X waited for tbe last
sir nd ot life to simp.
"li was at tb.s time that a somewhat similar
cae as my own was brought to my notice.
Q bis man had s fferdd very- much as I had,
b lire bad been espaired of as mine had and
yet be bad been cured. Think what that little
word meant to me CL'K.-.O. Tbe report
stated that the worn bas been aecompiisbed
by a medicine known as Ilr. Williams' l'ink
Vills for Pale Ptople. 1 iiivigligated the re
port thoroughly and found that it was true in
deiall. Tuen 1 procured some ot Dr. Wil
liams' P. nk Pills and beuan tuking them and
began to net better. 1 be, n to tiei p like a
healthful cbild, sound, calm und peaceful. My
I'lieme came dsck anil my nerves were
soothed and restored to tiieir normal ccnui
tlon and I felt like a new ni.in. llut the gr.-ut-ett
blessing was the mental Improvement. 1
Legau to read and digest, to lormulute new
I'luiis, to take lot, rest In my law praetic, which
bcg.m to come back lo me as scon as my
clients realized lhat I was again myself. Alter
a lnpse or 10 years I ride horseback every day
without fatigue.
That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life
Is beyond doubt, and 1 am spreading tacit
praise far and wide."
lDiUiiy about the town ot Greenville sub.
stautiaied Ihe above facia of tol. Suck's case.
aim mat many ot Hits are being beueU.eJ Uy
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Dr. iiiiaiiis Pink Pills for Pale People are
ronsiderr.l au iiiitailliitf specific for sucu dis-e.is-s
as locomotor ataxia, partial iaia yis,
hi. V Itu." d nee. ,'l.il,c.l, ueurali;:a rheuma
tism, nrrvoii, hi-adaui.e. the afier i-uvrt.. .. n
Krippe, palpitation of the In-aa. n.ue and ai-!
In Complexions, that tired lerling i.suit.ng '
from ncivuiis piostratmu; a I uiteaes i.-i
suiting irom vitiated humors iu the 1
blood, such as scrolu.a, chronic erjsipela.,
etc. Ihey aie ulso a siec,llc tor trouble ;
pecu lar to n-niAles, such as siippressiuus, ir
regularities, and all loriuj of wmis. in ;
men they eflect a radii ai caie iu all case '
ariMnK iiom mental worry, overwork, or eees
ot whatever nature. Dr. ttilliams' Pink Tills j
are sola by all dealers, or will be sent 10t 1
E aid on receipt ol price, (,ru i-eu'S a box r 6
ie fo,- $2.io they are never -old in bu k or
by the luO) uy addressing ir. Williams' .Med
Iciue Co., Schenectady. .N . V .
About Irish Potatoes.
Tor nearly or qnite a hundred years,
after the American potato was intro
duced into the gardens of Great Brit
ain the Scotch and Irish peasuut far
mers refused either to eat or cultivate
it for reasons which, at this time, seem
to be very absurd. At last, through
tho force of circumstances, such as
short grain crops and threatened
famine, the peasants were induced to
try the formerly much despised tuber,
and the results were so satisfactory
that it immediately became so exceed
ingly popular that in derision it was
given the name of Irish potato. Pre
vious to this time it had been known
as the Virginia potato, through an er
ror of some one who claimed that it
had been found growing wild in Vir
ginia, whero it was certainly unknown
,to either tho aborigines or European
ettlers until introduced from South
America. The natives of the higher
regions of South America probably
discovered and cultivated the potato
in their gardens centuries before they
were visited by Europeans. Peter
Ciercs informs us in his Chronicle
published in 1553, "that the inhabi
tants of Quito and vicinity have, be
idea maize, a tuberous root, which
they eat and call Papas. " The Span
iards, having introduced these roots
into their own country, did not retain
the Peruvian name, but from their
similarity in nature to the sweet pota
to already in use called them battat-ts.
From Spain they were taken to Italy,
nd in 1588 wo find a German botanist
tcknowloding the receipt of two tubers.
It is true that we have a wild species
of tbe potato in Xorth America, nnd
irhilo it is very abundant in tho de
rated regions of Mexico and north
ward through Arizona and Xew Mexi
co, the tubers are so small that it does
Dot appear to have ever been utilized
by the inhabitants of the country nor
any of tho Indian tribes east of tho
Mississippi. The oft-repeated ftory
thnt tho colonii-ts sent by Sir Walter
Uaieigh to Rettle Virginia found thu
potato in use among the Indians is o
puie myth. Xew York Sua.
Toaet-
We toast bread n.it merely to brown
It, but to take out all the moisture
''U'siblo, that it may bo more per
(o tly moistened with thu saliva, and
thus easily digested; then we brown
it to give it a b -tier I'avor. If tho
PI ice be thick and carelessly exposed
to a Mazing tire, theout-l le is black
ened and made into charcoal before
the heat can reach the inside.
The moisture is only heated, not
evaporated, and makes the insido
doughy or claiumy; and butter, when
spread upon the bread, cannot pene
trate it, but llo.its on the surface in
the lorui of oil. and tho result is one
of tl-o inotit indigestible compounds.
The correct way is to have tht
bread stale an I cut Into thin uniform
"li es; and dry it thoroughly before
browing It. Such toast, moistened
with water or mil!:, may ba easilv
nil thoroughly acted up:n by the
ai,;csiivo lluidi
In Utissia it was once the common
belle' lhat beardless men wern soulless,
H. V. CnV'p. ica l're.-id'nt of thr
L 'Od'n Philnteli; StHMtty, cold bis
roll cti-n of Auslr.i!in stair, pj a few
Uys tgofor I jO,0M
A hailstor.l near V c if.a, Austria,
oino day! .".3' tovcre-l r.iiln.ad Irack?
lo a '.h of tiitcc feet and Moppvt'
tralfic fr.r ?cvcisl ht nr.-".
.;uoii the pupils at one of the pub
lic t. I'.ools in GrKirgia i .1 colored wo
mn lorty-lhrco your old.
My Blood
Became overheated, causing pimples all over me.
Bi-6
developing Into large and Dreadfal Rnu
Mrs. Caroline H. Fuller
Londonderry, Vt.
o-es, tbe worst on my ankle. 1 could not ston.
Bon i after 1 began to take Hood s sarsaparlll ,
the s.rej bealed, and two bottles entirely curel
9je aud gave me renewed strength and health.
SIrs. C. II. Fi ller, Londonderry. Vermont.
flood's5?Cures
Hood's Pills cure all l.iver lib, Biliousness.
CASH or CREDIT
Furniture r .Jaing.
T.()()K ! The on:.
c place to buy
Furniture, Carpets. Mam, .. iteddiiig, Ladies'
laaiu, ocnis' doming. Mores, i-.tc
Not I'rlecst
LAKHEsT OAK SLUTS Sl-j.ftO UPWARDS.
t'ARVKU TABLES. - M.nn "
llli. 11 HACK CUAIliS - - l.f.O "
COUCHES ... N.OO "
PARLOR SUITS - - - 30.00 '
ItKST MATTREsSES - - 1.511 "
If you appreciate monev. stood Koodn. call on
li before buying elaewherc. as we uuaruntee to
ave you Fifty Per Cent,
li-KRAND ROCKER OIVEX AWAY WITH
Each purchase.
GREAT EASTERN M'F'Q CO.,
ISO. 1218 ItITGI2 AVE.,
Above Spring Garden.
Louis Daniels.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
HOW TO WASH DISHES.
Do yon know how to wash dishes!
Xot merely so that you get them ofl
the kitchen table into the china closet,
but so that the despised and dreaded :
tusK becomes almost a pleasure. This
is the way to accomplish thnt result.
As soon as the cooking is done, fill
all the cooking utensils with water anc
leave them to soak. When the meal it
ended ncrape nil the plates clean noi
with a knife, for that scratches ano
nicks 'out with a soft piece of left
over bread. Put the plates in one
pile, the saucers in another, the cups,
emptied of their drainings, together,
and th-; glass and silver together.
Have a bowl of water cool enough tc
allow your baud to xemain in it a few
minuten without scalding, but hot, an
wash the glasses with soup iu that.
Pry them as fust as they are washetl
If you let them stand upon a tray tht
air dries them, and does it iu streaki
whera the water is trickliujr down.
H ive a soft, clean, lintless cloth fui
this purpose.
Then wash the silver ; tUe watrj
should be very hot for this. If there
are nny crevices, clenu them with t
brush kept for the purpose. Dry on a
clean towel
powder.
and polish with bilvel
Xext wash Tour crtps and saucers
one at a tune. Uwe a mop with a han
dle, nnd don't, in this day and genera-
tio.i, bo without one of those wire
kitchen convenienees known as a soap-1
Buiker. Wipe eucli cup nd eaueei
before puttinir it out of your hand, oi
it will dry part'r'.lly an I atreakily, nnd
be roiifru to the touch. After the.
cups and saucers, wash tha plates in
tho same way. Then clean the tins, i
and then tha pots and pans.
To clean knives, rub with a sofl
flannel dipped in powdered bath
brick, or iu wood ashes. Xeverlettat
ivory handles bo dipped in hot water.
Tins may be kept in a state of daz
zling lirihtnestis by bein rubbed
with sifted wood ashes or with whiten
ing
Copper utensils a'lrinlJ bo scoureJ
with brick dust an I lltnnel.
The dish cloths and mops should be i
wasneu, scanie i ana oriea alter eacu
using. The t wc!s should never b
thrown aside iu a damp lump, but
should be bun: to dry, and then
dropped into tha kitchen hamper
against washing day.
The dishpau should be thoroughly
washed with soap and water, scouro.l
and rinsed with scalding water, drie 1
and hung on its own hook. Then the
sink should be scoured and rinsed with
scalding water, in which common sods
has been dissolved. Xew York World.
IX LOVE-ATIT-E SEASON.
Tomatoes are healthy and tomatoes
nra crowing cheap. Therefore, the
Xew York lleeorcler concludes, rules
for tomato cookery are in order : J
Tomato Eggs Cut three or four
good-sized tomatoes in half. Take
out a little of each inside. Fry the
tomntoes lightly in a pan containing '
two ounces of melted butter. When
almost done carefully drop a ra? egg
from the shell into the hollow of each '
tomato. When the egg is perfectly j
set take each one separately from tho ,
pan and lay it on a small, round slice'
of buttered toast; dust with a little'
coraliiio pepper and sprinkle a little j
newly grated ham over tho white of
each egg. Serve on a hot dish, with a !
garnish of nasturtium flowers an 1 1
leaves.
Tomatona anil Rririni-in Porinc a
3o:en smooth-skinned, medium-sized j
tomatoes; cat a piece o2f the toD of
ea-h and scoup out a portion of the in-'
t.rior. Heald. bnnn anil fill.. Ilimu'
a ichovies; ponnd in a mortar with a
half pint of freshly-skinned shrimps, a
tablespoonful of ham, ond of tarugon
leaves, a pinch of suit and a dash of
cayenne. Mix together and nearly
nil each tomato wita the mixture :
then pour into each a little oil an 1
vinegar, seasoned with prepared n.us-
tar.l ; lay the tomatoes in a bed o."
freshly-picked and washed cress.
Tomato Fritters-Boil, peel anc
i . . . . . "
pound to a pnlp four tomatoes. Bent
up with this the yolks of fonr and tha
whites of two eggs, two tablespoonful
of cream, two tablespoon fula of white
wine. Reasoned with a little grated nut
meir and dash of cinnamon, ileat nntil
very light ; then divide into small frit
ter and fry in a pan of heated butter ;
drain on paper and send to tha table
with ssaoe made of an ounue of
melted butter, the in ice of two lemons
and a tablespoonful of caster sugar.
Thi diamond, thonsh hard, is on
of the most brittle of stones. A fall
on a wooden floor will sometimes crao'i
ai rum a fine diamond.
HAT DOESN'T BOTHER DOCTORl
Urunh "so you're goinfr to give v
art and fctudy meilieine, eh?"
reneU Vca, it is eaier t' be i
doctor; you don't havo to Lothet
bout anatomjr." Life.
llorseg on Walch While Asleep.
Horses, when asleep, always have
) ne ear pointed to the front. Exactly
I why, no human being con tell, but the
' ... "kk;i;. 1.ot Via nrnctiee is a
relic of the time when they were wild
and obliged to be on their guard, Ten
when asleep. Whether or not this is
the case, the fact is certain that while
cattle are apparently indifferent aa to
the position of their ears when sleep
ing, and no matter how these append
iges may be placed both are pointed
ilike horses always point one ear for-a-ard.
2few Orleans Times-Den:-
nrpoRTAvr attribtt; .
Tewbites really thinks
sometimes become famous as .. it
er."
"Has he talent?"
"o."
"Why, then, do?s he think he's su
artist?"
"Oh, he can get alonjr on ono meal
a day." Chicago Inter-Oeean.
SATISFACTORILY. EXPLAINED.
"Henry, she whispered, as thongl
fearful of the worst, "do you love me
less than a foitnight n'o", when yor
bronsht me somo llowers or 6weet
every night?"
"Xo, Evelinn, no," ho answaatit,
"but paydaj in yet a week off, and 1
(generally get liroko about the mielill
of the month." Boston Globe.
THE TOUXO IDZA SHOOTS.
The Sister's Beau "o, Johnny,
you're going to be a chemist like papa,
eh?
And did you Know tms uiauionu
of mine was the same subbtance a
charcoal ?"
Johnny "Xo."
T. S. B. "And hasn't papa told yoT
that?"
Johnny "Xo. He said it wa
piite." Life.
WHAT TO EXPECT.
The facetious man had built himsell
t nice new house with a stone veranda
and a fitep up in front and took
friend tj look nt it.
"Very uice; very nice, indeed," said
its friend, critically, "out it has such
a set look. Lacks expression, you
know."
"Of course," replied the owner,
''..nt whnt else could you expect from
r. house with such a stony stair?" And
be sat down on the steps and laughed
Iet' )it tree Pre.
m TTii w' Thin I
VTn offer One J.tuii.lril Ilnllnrs Tlnwnnl fot
nr.y case of f'atarrh that caiiiii-l be cured by
llaii's 'alarm Cure.
F. J.Ciiknkv & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Vi-, the miiU'i "limed, have known F. J. Che
ney for I in lai-t 15 year, ami believe him !-r-fertl..
honoralilo in all business transiu-timts
and ttnane ally aid to carry out any obliga
tion made by the r firm.
West A: Tuuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
luio.
Waliu-. Kix-'av fc Mabvis, Wholesale
9 liniir-isis. T-.!.'....!u o.
Ha l's i '.ilarrn v'.iro is taken internall y, aet
iri tliri-t-t i v uimtl tli- bioo-l unl iiiue-ius sur-
; I. ires of l tie system. Prii-e, TV. per bottle, bolt
V) UlliJt.l.QlSiai ICSLIllHIIIIIUII l.CI.
The
p rnd
Stub's
IHike of Bedford iccently im
to England Irom the United
.'000 frogs to le placed in tho 1
p mils on
paiusi'es.
bis estate to clear them of
Why I'm Oil
rinc until you are sii-k? You can
t liiiiniis 'iah ilfs in tin house ulul
i:ic met
i', i a Imx
lirM siun
i single la
ot a a ail u-tie or bilious al-iiili-
-a ill relievo you.
IVr.'ival Lowell, the astronomer tit
Flaosi.iff, Arizona, says that observa
tions of Mars made ricenty show that
the "sinnv cap" lias entirely di
lsap-
I e. r.-d.
A Itutlie Kur lllooil
Hooil's Sursaiiarilla vigorously liL-lits
Is u ! at
iiinl it is always virion,
Ion! taints ami irivini: i
is in exiellim; all the
vital tlui.I the qualily
u:m quantity ut .irln t l.ia!ih.
Iloo.l', 1 lll , urc aii iiVL.r iIIs o.k;.
I I rofi'ssur Hall s.iys Unit the actual
niotiicniiini of sumo (if the tiniest
' iiu-toiir.-i is tijiiivaU nt to that of a
cannon I all.
I Mr. Window's PonThlnic Pvmp for rhIMren
fei-i h i ult, softi-ns the uiiins. rt-ihii-es inlla-i m:i
. tioii. uila! iiaiu. euiea wiuil colie. h:.u bottle
-V New York City tihotocnitiher tie
'"Kts some of his patrons by innrkiii;;
their liaiulkeschiefs ivi.h their lilioto-
i i...
1.111113.
Vt. Kilmer's Snr-l'.oi.T i-uro
all Kidney onJ Uia.l lnr troubles.
Pamphlet an, I Consultation frea.
Laoorntoiy f iDuliamlon. 21. 1.
A distinguished French specialist
claims that a hypodermic injection of
nitrate of strychnine wiil cure alcohol
ism. r r il c Clovi'r Knot, tlio- trrivir
1
i::1jr,
lil.ll Ullica tui.2iuulluu iuU ouul.. 51.
icxui
TVSECTS OS VEGETABLES.
rometimes you will find small in.
ft ts clinging to the vegetable fresh
from market. iMnke a strong brine of
a pound and a half of salt to a gallon
of water. Place the vegetables in this
with the stalks uppermost
Let them
remain there for a couple
hours.
This will destroy the insects which
eltii-tor in the leaves, and they will sink
to the bottom of the pan. Xow York
World.
PROGRESS.
People who get the greatest
degree of comfort and real en
joyment out of life, are those
wno make the most out
of their opportunities.
Quick perception and
good judgment, kad such
promptly to adont anil
make use of those refined
and improved products of
modern inventive eenius
whicli best serve the
needs of their phvsical
being. Accordingly,
the most intelligent
and progressive people
are found to employ
the most refined and
perfect laxative to ree-
(t,J
VJli
rulate and tone un the
V stomach, liver, and
r,w , aT;nt-nencc the great popularity
made from the purest, most refined and
concentrated vegetable extracts, and from
forty -two to forty-four are contained in
n?tihrr - hrh,?,ld ai 'ht' """.P
s me cheaper made and more ordinary
pills found in the market. In curative vi2
rues, mere is no comparison to lie made be
tween them and the ordinary pills, as any
one may easily learn by sending for a free
sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pel
lets, which will be sent on receipt of name
and adilress on a pa-Uil cj.rd.
QNCE f SEP THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
The Pellets core biliousness, sick and
, bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia!
windy bclchings, "heartburn." "pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange.
mints of the liver, stomach and bowels.
Put up in glass vials, then fore always
fresh and reliable. One little " Pellet"
is a laxative, two are mildly cnthaMic
An a "dinner pill," to promote digestion'
take one each day after dinner. To relieve
distress from over eating, they are un
equaled. They are tiny, siignrcated
. granules; any child will readily take them
tncndul to be "just as good." It mar he
;"'' profit, but Ac i, not t ic on" who
help. Adilress for ft,-e sample
WoKIUS IltSI-KNSAKV M r Pit A L ' A SSO-
k CIAtion, 06j Jloin Street, Buffalo, fi. V.
I3&:
mm
s
Hnsjtv all wotttett
that there is one rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, and all-pain
remedy, as harmless as water, and sure as taxes It i3
St. Jacobs Oil used ly everybody, sold everywhere.
BUDGET OF -FUN.
HTJMOKOCS SKKTCIIES FKOi
VACIOUS SOURCES.
Kmergeney-A Financier Wkar
Doesn't Bother Doctors It Si
lenced Him A Strain on
Patriotism, Ktc.
I never thought before
Th.it I'd like to learn to shoot,
Eut I'm llvini; now next door
To a man who plavs the flute.
New "fork Herali
A FISANCIEIl.
"You're worth a million it
Hubby
me."
"Wife v "Can
I tret an advance o.
, $25 on that million for a new hat?"
Philadelphia Becord.
DISTORT A3 SHE IS TAUGHT.
Teacher "How many trips did Co)
embus make to the New World?"
Boy "Three, mnm."
Teucher "And after which one o'
these did ho die '"Truth.
NO HAGQIJJJG.
Yonnsr Mau "So Miss Ella is yon)
oldest sister? Who comes after her?'
Small Brother "Xobody ain't comt
hs yet ; but pa says the first fellow thai
comes can have her." Tit-Bits.
nAitn ox A BOY.
Little Boy "I guess papa must a
been born growed up."
Uncle John "Why so?"
Little Bov "He's always wantin
me to do something sensible." Goo'.l
Xewu.
A STRAIN ON PATRIOTISM.
Home Comer "What has become o
the Hon. Jlr. Silvertongue, tho grea
American patriot?"
Host "Oh, he got rich and bough
a castle La Europe." Xew l'or
Weekly.
IT SILENCED HT5T.
p,n-iiiTr"Tlwii'otf rififltinnr
IMr,
liki
savin '
the right thing at tho
"i'lV o
ngn
time."
S'i3 "Yes; there's keeping yotn
month shut when you h.ivo nothing t'
uy
Truth.
THE MECHANICAL OSTT.ICir.
P-.is tu "Clocks is mighty modest,
Hiram. They keep the.r hands ova'
tiier fuces nil the time."
Hiram ".So they do, Susan, bn'
1'icy itou't hide their lingers." Dp
tioit Free Press.
rxpitoFEssiONAn.
Mia of tin House " What are
yoi
flotn t'uti'e?" '
Tramp ut ths U.tc'c Door "I ain't
do'u" nothiii'. Don't you know it's ud
perfessional for us to do anything
ttii.'" Detroit Five Press.
XOT A TENANT.
Xcighbor "Does vimr father
ren
that house you live in?"
Boy "Xo, indeed. It's his owt
h.mse, every bit of it. It's beet
boit-ht nnd paid for, and insured and
mortgaged, and everything'." Goo'
Xcivs.
THTCS THE SOrL.
pappose it must take a
great
musi'
deal of patience to pot iS
as your daughter u t- V
Father "I'es, it does; I hive non
left. I just leave the lin;i-e whenevei
she begins to ilay." Chicago Intjr
Oceau.
A CH1LB KJ0YS
The ple..sint flavor, gentle nctiou nnd
siioiiiinf,' eitect of Syrup of Kins, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or molher be costive or bilious the
ini'M Kriiuiymjr rt suits follow its use
so that it is the best familv remedy
known and every familv should have a
Lottln.
TEMPORARILY ATJi THE TEAR.
Visitor "Do j-ou know that gentle
man who was t ilking to me a little
while ago?"
Journalist "You bet I know him to
my sorrow. Y'ou want to steer cleat
of him. He is one of these fellowi
who is temporarily embarrasetl foi
money from one year's end to thi
other." Texas Sittings,
After nix yonrs' pufTcrinir. I was riircil by PIpo'b
Cnre-M.iKY I iiioiiiiN. i".ii.j Ohio Avenue, A I lei? -lieny.
I n., Murcli la, 'di.
Harrison Smith, of Augusta, Ga.,
committed suicide ihe other day be
beciui.se bis wife presented him with
twins. He bad eleven children already.
IA1
ISTOlfR FAMILf DIM TO YOU? S YOUR HEALTH
"UF DEM TO YOU? THEH DOMT BE WITHOUT
A CASE Of THE BEST CHEAPEST TABLE
m war,, ti
n ML HAL WMTEK IN THE MARKET.
01 1 P T .
i A MM T ftDN
mPLt B0TTLE5 SENT FREE WFjMlLIE5QNIEW5T
M VMR GROCER OR THE BOTTLER MR IT.
" " v.uaiiiiiiui JLFicnonary
m u acw rnabridscd
I lie Best frii-:cn.
VTBSTER-S
l A Dictionary otZneUsH,
11.VTERX.TJTDX.U,
.DICTiOXAIir,
lea. i. ai ol T.L;?..8nrrR"e
.j
.............................
11
Cleanliness
neailjallUiJloollQoki tJAV..J..ii.!;r. 1 "'"Wnwnt rrlntincOrr.y.iinil of
is Nae Pride, Dirt's Nae Honesty."
Sense Dictates tbe Use of
The Jardin des riantcs, Paris, ha"
the only white panther in captivity in
Western Europe. It was trapped in
the Pamirs and sent to France by the
Governor of Turkestan.
' 49 017
TUB SALES LADY.
Often tn the mnrnlnir
There comes a fei-li ;iir
Of weariness-, indescribable;
Not exactly 111,
Hot At to go to the store,
llut too near well
To remain away.
One Ripans Tabulc
Taken at nhdit.
Before retiring.
Or Just after dinner,
Haa been known
To drive away that
Weariness for mouths.
"Whafs thers?
Things
For the
Cook, sir";
flethinks it is
some
Buckwheat
For the morrow's
breakfast.
M
Raphael, Aut-k. Kiil n, I auM
Th "LIXEXE" arettie lVst and Most Eoonomi
rI Collars and Cuffs worn; they are made of tint
cloth, both silts lininhetl all La, and Xwwix rfvers
bl one collar U equal to two or nny other hiiM.
'i hen tit trcli, war irr7 tin f hK welt. A box ot
TVii Collars or Five fairs of Culls for Twenty! ivi
Ct'lltH.
A Sainr 1 Collar and Pair of On ffs hy mail for Bil
CVtiLa, Iviame style and size. Address
REVERSIBLE COLLAR COM PAST.
77 Franklin St., New Tork. S7 Kflhr Ht.. Boston.
EASTMAN
COI.1.EOK, PoCG!IKEErFT,
I. Y-, ofTera bum li'Ul ti,
nt 4'ituritt'nnnlauvaiitAk'i-t
at th-l JW't oo-t. Heiilihful; b--it InHui-nei ui lcrun
i.tuille. Sujierior lufstrU' titio. Peiiurtim-n at.tlio Jc
krti'inj and liusineM t-tu.he; Wiut thand and Typ.
vntt .g: English and Mvdrm Laniwao.; Jfnman.
thipauii ttrmring: tbe li-mrntary branchis, eQ
NO VACATIONS. Fo-llliinn olifalnrii fnl
rninpi-lrnl inrientn. jninn.ii, mr iniai mm
CI.EMKSTC.OAIN.l'IWI- A A I g f
lilent.SO Wiulilntnnnstrrat, I. II I I F If i
PoughkeeptlB, w York. . lWbhaU to
our other lino pn-nilnnift. Includ
ing btMtkn, a knifa, t;mii, etc.
WOOLSON Spicc Co..
4jU liurun Su, Toledo, Ohio
FOR FIFTY YEARS I
MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP
haa W"Ti uwl by Millions of folher
fr their -hlMren while T eilnns f..r ovt-r
Fifty Yt'aiu. It soothes tttechlM. 84.ft.-na the
c:nis. allavs all ualn. cnrtB wind colic ami
is the best remedy for dlarrrtva.
Twenty-no Cents a Bottle.'
BftitcttUKita.
I i.n-nil-
". 4.M. to f M.
FlENSION'iKaMWVs
r Siiccessfully Prosecutes Claims.
Loto Principal Kmlnr U 8. Pension BtirelS
3ynin last war, IS aiUix-lii-alUii; claims, attj .luce.
JUDDER S PASTILLES ' ASTHMA.
mall. st., ii ,t i w
lOiiarlcbtown. Mass.
pilVTOLACCA II Kit II Y' THEAT.HEXT
fi.rataml Atteinliint UN. nir I.enUut on
tun subject Is sent Free an.! is ivell worth read,
in?: treatment inex pensive nml only safe one
known. Aiidrcss HuEiiii kk & Takel, rbarma-i'-st."'
J'i'.1 1A",.h.st-. Plilla.ieli.hia. l a. Hn.lne..
K.tnlilUliril In l:l...
WVLI ST nv I'KTTKR of value
" ' ent I'ltKK to rea.Iera of this
pnprr. Cliarlr A. Ualiltvlii &. Co., 4u Wall
Street, Sew Vork.
UHt5 WHtHt ALL LlSt rAILS.
Best Oouiin bjrup. Tatua (iood.
In time. Puld by dnieirlfiTs
rJL flVdV W ILL MfliL POSTPAID
tlf.r'SO' flno Iaiicl l'icturo. entltloit
dSWy "MEDITATION",
" .ff ljr In ext-hanire for 18 Lart:o Lion
1SI 1 1 HciuIb, cut from Lion Coti't
T Elj U wrappprs, nnd a 2-rpnt tamp to
LB
tttom a
60?msoh Sr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
CWr, VionnvYi't, r
.! V . I limnml Prin.
- . .e ry .-.i a ie aunuruiti-nitcut o: clnmia.
-i-i.... a
Commoj
POLIO