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BALLADE CP THE NEW WOMAN.
Of tbe oew woman now to sing
You bid me. Prince, whose jangled lyre,
VVbose wrinkled muse, of weary wine.
Has lout her early might and fire.
More readily your fond desire
TVoulil I concede and chant for yoo
If the fair being you admire.
If the new womau were but new.
Bhe is. alas! no noyel thing:
For history herself might tire.
Might faint nnd fall, in following
Where the old woman did aspire.
What stellar spnce. what mortal mire.
Has not the fair sex ventured through?
Indeed, we men folk might admire
If the new woman were but new.
Bhe vexes now with questioning.
Must taste, experience, inquire.
For curiosity's the spring
That sends her soaring higher and
higher.
That bade her with the snake conspire
And to the snake alone be true
Who brought on us that heavenly ire.
If the new woman were but oew!
ENVOI.
Prince, old as Adam is, our sire,
Aa old as Ere, whom Adam knew)
We might not labor and perspire
If the new woman were but new,
-Andrew Lang. ,
IIEPSIE S VALENTINE.
r WISH to be alone
to-night with only
the blaze for com-
pany.
.. Hepsie Seymour
sighed and sat down
(near the window or
iher apartment to
F, watch the sunaet
jredden the western
y snow-clad hills be-
'S-JSfore It dropped Into
i; - , i i
vycne crisp it'"i
night.
Jane turned away
from tbe hearth af
ter replenishing the fire, and tiptoed out
of the room and down tbe softly carpeted
stairs, cogitating:
"I wonder what her sorrow may be,""
he murmured, running ber hand thought
fully along the heavy walnut balustrade.
"It must be a love trouble, for every tima
Bt. Valentine's Day cornea around aha
grows paler and keeps hir room, wanting
to be alone."
And the observing Jane waa correct In
tier conclusion.
Truly the blaze was all the company
Miss Seymour cared for to-night of all
nights, for out of the gleaming west seem
ed to come a tenderly uttered "Good-bye,
Uepsie: I :in never forget."
And to-night, as the dusk of Valentine
Eve deepened around her, Hepsie Sey
mour sobbed up against the window
pane: '"I tii.nk he still remembers. 1 have
remembered until my heart la cankereJ
through with the bitterness all its own."
The stars were coming out now, one by
jne, and great shadows trailed through
the shrubbery and crept around "Thu
Oaks."
A pained face seemed to rise out of the,
night and st-un-h her soul with its dark,
yet kindly eyes, us once, on a Valentine
Eve, six years ago. She turned to tbe
hearth with a sigh once more. "How 1
Buffer!" she moaned, rocking to and fro,
with the blaze for company.
So the time which bring? loving avow
als and swcot remembrances for the world
of happy hearted youth, and warmer pul
sations to the hearts of the elderly lovers,
only brought an ngouy of regret to the
heiress of Oak Hill.
This was why, then, that In her ele
gantly appointed rooms, with arms folded
over !ier Ih.smih, she rocked wearily to and
fro. recounting the brilliant and saddest
Of il fe's memories.
I'll from the valley enme a chime of
lilvery, musical notes. She paused. "Wed
ding bells," she murmured, impntieutlv,
going ba' k to the window and throwing
open the ash to listen.
"Six years ago to-night," she continued,
I sent my li-art's truest and best away
because he was poor! (, that I could re
tail tin1 past u ml welcome Horace back
n e more; leit I cannot; woe ia me!"
The hells .eased ringing; but Hepsie.
heedless of the cold, wintry air, stood
lllentiy clasping her hands, and gazing
Tar down tiie shadowy vale of St. Catb
trine nnd time together.
"Yes," .vie said, presently, "I have writ
ten, and, though he may spurn my con
tention, coming so late as it does, I am
rlad I sent the letter. He baa made n:
lign; perhaps even now he hates me for
the wretched past.
"So matter. I have borne a great deal.
I can bear more.
"I can bear to be Ignored by the man
whose love means life to me, because I
ieserve it, but God pity me!"
She closed the sash and went back to the
Ire, kindled "for company," and sat down.
The glow of the cheery flame flickered
iver the soft, satin gown and touched the
learstained fuce dreamily.
"O. that he still loved me!" She clasp
d Ler bauds passionately and continued:
'All the wealth of the Oaks might go at
ne sweep of fortune's wave did the re
turning tide bear Horace Wlnter'a love te
Be. Hut, alas! I cannot nndo.
"Jod only knew; and with Him al'.
things were possible.' It might be yet
ind to-night was the anniversary what
Is it. John'"
The polite servant stood at the open
loor. with cap in hand.
"There's an old man at the gate at
wants a cold bite, ma'am, and cravin'
shelter from the bitter night."
"An old man? Well, bring him Into thi
lifting room below and I will see aboul
It."
Hepsie sighed again, this time almost
contentedly if she could not comfort her
pelf she would comfort another and, fol
lowing John downstairs, she waited. "A
tramp, possibly," she said, wearily; "but
tramps have smils."
An old, gray-haired man followed John
into the pleasant comfort of cheery
frartuth.
"You are hungry 7" Miss Seymour said
the words with a mist of sympathy In her
lark eyes. Iiefore ber aat a shivering
man. with the snow flakes sprinkling his
whitened locks and poor attire. Despite
bis rough exterior, she felt instinctively
that he was a man of culture and had seen
better times.
'Yes, ma'am, and very cold. The world
ftnsu't a great deal it can spare to the un
fortunate." He rut his hand to his bead
and looked thoughtfully into the grate.
Hepsie ordered something to eat and
made no n -ply. Somehow the words op-,.,,-.!
n worn." ':( had fondly hoped was
tested. Drawing aside rhe neavy cninton
rurtain she looked out once more Into the
light.
"And to-morrow Is Valentine's DayP
Ihe said this involuntarily In an under
line to herself; but the old man by the
learth was listening. He covered hif
lace with his hands and sat very still.
"Hod be merciful!" She let go the cur
Bin with this petition and turned toward
he occupant of the hearth. He had also
ieard tl.e prayer, but be made no be
raral his knowledge; he only raised
lis hea I. iookei 1 'ndily into the grate
m i s i:d. 1 o-.U.i : "It umst be such a great
! '.: :. bo wealthy; o satisfying."
I --ive with you," answered Hep
He. r:l'i.,-: impatiently.
The oi l man gave a little start, and
riliioiit taking his gr.e from the fire, h
lske.1 in tones of astonished inquiry: "Can
be possible that you are not happy in
Sjis beautiful home?"
Hepsie looked at him pityingly. Tt
pin be and is possible;" then, with quiver-
tig lips she quoted: The heart kuoweto
ts own bitterness."
"Kor-tve me," said the old man, hastily;
my selushness, I fear, led me to wrong
Fiews."
Miss Seymour made no reply, and, Jane
nming in at tii.it moment with a bounti
ully l.oidod tray, the conversation was
lroppe.1.
"Would you please carry this bit ot
ajptr lo yuur mjstreiKl ttiU Mjted
At
1 V V EJ
he wayfarer of John, as be ahowd bras
lis room for the night.
John took the paper without word.
Evidently this was a cracy old wanderer,
tut he would humor bim. Then, after bid
ling him good-night, he left the old fellow
titting on the edge of the bad with a
trange look on his face.
Miss Seymour took tbe scrap of paper
eith carious misgivings. Why should an
itter stranger write her a note? Had she,
n her resolve to be kind, bat let terri
de character into her house? No; be was
inly a destitute old man, that was all.
She opened the crumpled note and stag
;ered back, reeling into a seat with
tort, little cry.
The alarmed servant rushed forward.
'Great Heaven, ma'am, are yon dying?"
"No; only so glad, John thia bit of pa
r is my valentine. Yon may go now."
The mystified servant withdrew to bis
wn quarters, wondering at It all, espec
ially the bright, beautiful expression on
be face of bis mistress; be hadn't sees
neh a happiness for years.
"Incognito," whispered Hepsie whet!
done. Then she ran her glad eyes over
be paper again. "Once I said, 'good-bye,
iepaie; I can never forget.' Now I bar
lome at your bidding, having never for
rotten. But forgive me, darling,' for
iawning a little early and incognito, fog
: I am your faithful valentine, Horace."
This was what she read; then she went
d the stairway and called, " Horace 1" la
i clear, joyona tone.
"Yes, Hepsie; I am coming," came
tromptly in answer.
Miss Seymour waited at the stairs with
intstretched arms; an angel of peace she
eeiued in the soft light of the hall lamp.
"Yoo dear old Valentine!" she exclaim.
, putting her arm around the neck of
he handsome, well-dressed young man
rho descended. "You shall never leavi
oe again.
"No," said he, reverently; "but. Hep
lie darling, I am poor yet. Not quite so
lestitute as the aged beggar whom yon
ed. who consists now only in a long,
egged coat and wig of gray; bat poor,
Hepsie, poor!"
"I am glad," Bhe whispered ea his breast;
I am so glad of it. Had you possessed
realth there might have coma doubts,
rou know, Horace."
I And when the silvery toned bells rang
mt St. Valentine's mora from tbe valley
Hepsie Seymour whispered in tbe gray
' Iawning: "There comes a sound of nun
tiags bells."
An Old Teamster's Maxima.
Aa driving a horse is something that
tlmost every one baa to do, even In this
lay of electricity and steam and bi
cycles, tbe proper way to drive is a
natter of universal interest, and tbe
following maxims, which are the work
f an old driver, will be found good for
nen as well as for the animals:
Tbe more whip, tbe less horseman
ibip. Bad-tempered driver bad-tempered
earn.
Axle-grease modifies tbe grain bill
There are more balky drivers than
mlky horses.
The golden rule applies to horses as
nucb as It does to men.
Whips, like emetics, are to be use
ery seldom.
Noisy drivers are like noisy wagons-
oth empty.
minders are worth more on tbe
Irlver than on the horse.
A horse's power la proportionate to
lis food.
Five cents Invested In sugar Is bet
:er than a dollar invested in whips.
He w ho cannot govern himself can
lot govern horses.
THE SQUARE-BUILT MAN.
fwo Occasions on Which Ha BaldV
"Well, General," to Woleeley.
"War correspondents!" exclaimed
Lord Wolseley. "Some of them are
iesperately brave, while others are
inythins but heroes. The majority, I
Jiink, do their duty well, even when It
eads them Into tight places. By the
nay, talking of tight places ana war
orrespondents, I remember an Incl-
tent that may interest you. It wa at
he boglnnin? of the Ashantce cam
paign, just after our landing; a square
lullt little man came up to me and
aid, speaking slowly, and with an unr
nistakablo American accent:
' 'General, allow me to introduce my-
elf; I am the correspondent of the New
York Herald. I
"Too busy to attend to him, I cut him
ihort with 'What can I do for you
sir?'
'He rcjilled, lmperturably, with the
tame exasperating slowness, -wen,
Lieneral, I want to be as near you as I
:nn If there la any fightia' to be seen.'
' 'Cape So-and Co baa charge of all
:he arrangements concerning corre
ipondents,' I rejoined, curtly: you bad
better see him.' And with thia I turn
id on my heel and went about my bus!
ness.
T saw no more of my correspondent
with the aggravating coolness and
tlowness of speech for many a day. I
did not even know whether be waa ao
:ompanylng the column or not.
"Personally speaking, I was only in
ianger once during the whole expedi
tion. It was shortly before we en
tered Coomoesle. I had pressed for
ward with the advance troops, hoping
to break the last effort at resistance
ind have done with the affair, when the
enemy, utilizing the heavy covert, carQs
down and fairly surrounded us. For
t few minutes the position waa crit
ical, and every man had to fight, for
the enemy's fire was poured in at close
quarter. They pressed upon na from
II sides, dodging from tree to tree, and
continually edging closer, hoping to get
hand to hand. In the hottest of it my
attention was caught by a man in
civilian's clothes, who was some fifteen
sr twenty yards in front of me, and
who was completely surrounded by the
advancing savages. He seemed to pay
no heed to the danger, but, kneeling
on one knee, took aim. and fired again
and again, and I seemed to see tba
every time he nred a Diacx man reih
( was fascinated by bis danger and
;oolness. As our main body came np
and the savages were driven back, I
went forward to see that no harm came
to my civilian friend, who rose Just aa
I reached him. To my astonishment It
was tbe correspondent of the New
York Herald, and he began again in th
same slow, calm way:
"Well, General
"Again I Interrupted him: Ton were
(ucky to escape. Didn't yon see that
you were surrounded?
" 'Well, General,' he began again, 1
guess I was too much occupied by the
niggers In front to pay much attention
to those behind.'
"That was evidently the simple
.ruth. Whatever men may say in the
future about Henry M. Stanley, no one
that has scon him In danger will deny
(hat his courage Is of the first Quality.
I took a liking to htm on the spot, and
we became great friends; nor has any
thing occurred since to alter my opin
ion of him." London FitlttfUg at
view.
Even with Him.
Old Meanfus8er--Me give yon any.
thing? No, I won't; you're a fraud,
1'ou'rc not blind at alL
Indignant One If I waant Mint
fl'yer think I'd ask such miserable)
mean-lookin' cove as yoa are fer any
thing? Oakland Times.
Hope builds a nest la
where disappointment
brood, .
'a bean
Ua
CtmM by Tarrfna'In.
Every oaeiatbe eieinlty of Mnldrnm are.
Sue and Onamplaln street, D4rolt, know
Mrs. McDonald, and mana neighbor hat
reasm to feel grateful to her for the kind and
friendly interest she has manifested ia easel
of Illness. i
She is a klad-nearted frienL a nature,'
' anise, an I an intelligent and refined lady. I
(To a reporter she recently talked at soma
length about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, giving
i some very Interasiiiut instances la her own
I Immediate knowledge of marvelous cures, j
I and the universal beneflceaoe at the remed;
to those who had used it.
'I have reason to know," said Mrs. McDnn
aid. "something of tbe worth of this medl- j
cine, for it has been demonstrated in my owa
Immediate fa ntly. My daughter Kit! ie is at
tending high school, and has never bees I
very strong since she began. I suppose sht '
studies hard, and she has quite a distance to
go evbryday. When the small-pox brok
out all of the school children hart to be vao
einated. I took her &Ver to Dr. Jameson
and he vaaotnated her. I never aaw such an
arm in my life and tbe doctor said he never I
did. She was broken out on her shoulders
and back and was ust as sick as she eould
be. To add to it all neuralgia set la, and the
She is natural.,1
poor child was in misery.
of a nervous temperament and aha suffer 1
most awfully. Even: after she recovered tht
meuralgia did not leave her. Stormy days
or days that were damp or pre .e leJ a storm,
she eould not go out at all. She was p J
aud thin, and had no appetite.
"I have forgotten just who toM ma about
fie Pink Pills, but I got soma for bar an 1
hey cure! her right up. She hat "'on
color In her face, eats and sleeps well, goes
to school every day, and Is well and stroug
in every particular. I have never heard ol
anything to build up the blood to compare
with Pink Pills. I shall always keep them
in the bouse and recommend them to my
neighbors.
Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are considered an unfailing speoiUo in such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paraly
sis, Be. Vitus' danoe, sciatica, neuralgia
rheumatism, nervous headache, the aftei
effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and Sallow complexions, thut tired feel
ing resulting from nervous prostration; all
diseases resulting from vitiated humors ic
the blood, such as sorofula, ebronlo erysipe
las, etc rney are also a speoino lor irouoiet
peculiar to females, such as suppreesions,
irregularities, aud ail forrasof weakneos. It
men they effect a radioai cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, overwork, or ex
cesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
rent poet paid on receipt of price (SO cents
box or six boxes for S2.60 they are nevei
sold in bulk or by 100) by addreerinv Dr
WiUiauu' Medicine Co., Scbaueotody, Ji. Y
Women 7? nr glare In Ivondon.
Women burglars will exercise a
soothing moral influence on the profes
sion If their example of always includ
ing a family Bible in their plunder be
adopted by their brethren, followed by
assiduous devotion to reading the vol
ume. One burglarious damsel named
Sarah Cummins broke into a house iu
Fortescue avenue. North London, and
appropriated the family Bible, a clock
and an album tlie last either through
curiosity or spite and would, no doubt,
have taken something else bad her
movements not been sufficiently noisy
to awaken the sleepers and thus cause
her own arrest Sarah honestly ad
mitted that she broke Into the house
for the purpose of stealing, and asked
to be allowed to retain tbe scriptures.
This could not, of course, be done, but
no doubt a copy will be provided for
her in ber ceil, although It might be ad
visable for tbe authorities to attach it
to the wall with a chain. She has been
committed for trial at the central criui
lual court. London Telegraph.
A Tramp's Useful Companion.
I met a very sensible tramp at Arcos
l man who ought to go a long way and
not fare badly, either. He was accom
lauied by a tame nannygoat, with a
One, full udder of milk; and so, go
where he would, his wholesome wine
bottle was ever at band. It looked odd,
but why not a goat, Instead of a useless
dog? The dog is a dear, good fellow,
feeling and sympathizing with all our
?ares. There Is no one like him when
'.he way is long and tbe heart is low.
i'ou can't mistake tbe charity In his
syes. He is everything for you, and
proud to be your companion In ad
versity few men and women are like
him In this. But you fa n't milk a dog.
ind you must feed him, while this
'nanny" feeds both herself and her
nastcr. I am selfish. I would like to
lave been the discoverer of the ail
rantages of a goat companion, Tiut 1
a-ill give the Spanish framp his due.
Hay he go far and get fat on the rich
nutriment which his little friend yields
aim. From "A Vagabond In Spain.
The Kvll of Bio.
To none Is Christ precious who baa
ot some adequate sense of the evil of
in. Only he who has felt the burden
f tils sins knows the relief experienced
Mien that burden fell off as be saw
esus as bis Savior. Aa years roll on
his sense of relief does not lessen.
)oubt and uncertainty may be Ion?
ast, but the enlightened Christian has
.ttained to a more perfect conception
f tbe spirituality of God'a law. More
nd more be recognizes hla constant
ailures, bis omissions, hla Ignorance
nd his coldness. Mora and more he
ecognizes the necessity of the hourly
ppllcation of Christ's blood to remove
he stains of his dally walk, and as he
ooks at the sufferings of Christ, though
ie may confidently rest In their auffl
loncy, he ia ever more and more hum
jled at the knowledge that they were
in part caused by himself.
Over the Dog's Back.
If you have to reprove a man, it Is
letter, as a general thing, to do It dl
tectly; but there are tlmea when It Is
Ulowable to come at tbe matter In a
tiore roundabout course.
Two young clergymen were engaged
to a warm dispute over some deep theo
logical question, says an exchange, and
Inally raised their voices till they dis
turbed a dog that had been lying by
Ihe fire sleeping soundly. Thus sud
lenly wakened, the dog began barking
loudly. At thia an old preacher, who
uit at a table sipping his tea, turned
tnd kicked the dog.
"Be still!" said he. "What have you
to say about It, you silly brute? Yoa
know no more about It than they do."
Married la a Buggy.
A couple at Rome, Ga., were married
m the highway last week while seated
n a buggy, tbe officiating clergyman
ilso being In bis buggy. Tbe pair went
the minister's house, but found That
Ie had gone out to dine and was not
ixpected back until very lata. Being
b disposed to postpone the wedding nn
11 next day, they started out In a buggy
br the house where the minister waa
lining. Intending to have bim perform
be ceremony there. Bnt they met him
n the highway, returning. They halt.
id him and explained their errand, the
' two buggies were driven alongside
jach other and the ceremony waa pe
brmed there.
The value of the Australian salt both
con the alkali landa of California at
bod for aheep and cattle, at least, haa
raea demoMtrated,
IBEUGTOUS COLUMN.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL DE
NOMINATIONS. (Viae Words ot
Eseklel MTkex that
Be With Ua Are afore than Thex- that
Be With Them" False a ad Mclaur
choly Flalat of Life.
God's Armv Te Never Defeated.
HE army of God
always . fights ou
the aide of the man
who doe right. The
prince of evil maaav
es bia battalions
againat him, and
tries hard to over
come bim, but the
angel of the Lord
is encamped around
him, and no real
disaster can befall
him. When we are
where God would
have ua to be, ev
erything tbe devil does againat us la
lure to help us, for whoever walks
l2?"'??J?!?l
UID VWU gUW, AUV UUIWI 111, KMW
purer tbe gold. Tbe moat important,
then, of all questions to every Chris
tian Is: "Am I living In harmony with
Uod? Am I submitting myself to hit
will In all things, and would I rathei
have his will prevail in my life, thai
my own? Would 1 rather please God
than please myself?" Aa these quea-
tlons nreaent themselves to our mind
7T
we shall have confidence toward God Great victories are not always won
according to the way we answer them, on flelda where great armlea fight.
To know that we are all for bim will , Man's plan of salvation alwaya be
guickly give us faltb, to believe that he gtns and enda with hla own work,
la for us. and to know that he la for na. . mtJk WOT1idn't be honest If
la to be assured that no power can ft bAre to la a thief at heart
itand against us. The important thing, , M , . .
., . , . , 1.1. T There are still some people who only
therefore, is to keep ourselves In an at 1 . ,.. . A , M
... , . 1 j . , , . ... ,,, , follow Christ for the loaves and fishes.
tltude of glad submission to tbe will ol "" . . . ,
God. and it will then become eaay te i vTben e Christian begins to neglect
form the habit of living by faith In-' ale BlWe, be haa begun to forget his
stead of trying to walk by eight. "Hi God
win not Buffer thy foot to be moved. I The Bible speaks of the bottomless
he that keepetb thee will not elumber.' 'pit, to enow that all lost sinners will
Aunt Hanneh'e Farewell.
So, yo's ergwine erway, honey,
I'm in ole Tin Oak?
(ze glaid yo's foun' Gawd's faith, an' tncl
De Mostah'a yoke;
Faith lif s y" up, sho's yo' git sad
In dat big town,
k 11' sho's y' gettin' proud, de yoke
'I J keep y' down;
l'o' sees de wisdom dah, Moa Press,
Ob de gawspel plan;
Jes' hoi' t' de teenites ob de chu'eh.
An be er man.
Hit seem laik on'y yisday, honey.
De day yo a bawn;
I inin's er great big laffin' stah
Awn a aidge ob dawn;
Ez hit drap down yo' leetle light
Begin ter shine,
N" I tuck yo' frum de d'ynr Lawd's armi
Right inter mine;
IV s done growed np all whits, Mos' Press
l'ride ob de lan ;
!es' hoi' t' de teenites ob de chu'eh.
An' be er man.
fo's twenty-one terday, honey,
Stronger n' yo' paw,
l'it wid de jaintle eyea Bhe hed
Y' aingel maw;
Stan' laik em bofe, fo' good an' right
In all yo do;
Dah's need fo' stnwn an' herrycane
Ex well ez jew;
Doan' F yur ter let de worle, Mos' Press
Know whur yo' stan';
f es' hoi' t' de teenites ob de chu'eh.
An' be er man.
.n' so yo takes f de law, honey?
'V I hoped ter h'yur
i'o' preachin' fm de good ola book
r o many er yur;
l'it, ef dab's need o' gawspel grace
y, hit rnight dah
IVhen er Christyan membah rabies up
Afo' de bah.
ECaze laws of heab'm an' arf, Moa, Press
Jines han -in-han ;
(es' hoi' t' de teenites ob de chu'eh.
An be er man.
M-m! y's gwlne erway, honey,
Frum ole Pin Oakl
N" I wuzn' dat sho' ob yo', my heaht
'D be plum' broke;
But min' yo' hex er wuck ter do,
Speak loud an strong;
Min '11' put de no, jes laik de yes.
Wh'ur hit belong;
Keep raight 'n de norrah way, Moa' Press
W id de possle ban ;
Fes' hoi' t' de teenites ob de chu'eh,
An be er man.
Chicago Record.
Not b Inn Hidden from God.
The sinner is the only one who trav
ls In the dark, and the Christian th
tnly one who may always walk in thi
light When darkness covered Egypt
the children of Israel had plenty 01
light In their dwellings. Tbe wlckec
man thinks his plans are unknown
but he forgets that there la One wh
can see where no other eye can look,
and that even bis most secret thoughts
are as well known to God as were the
plans of the king of Syria to the prophet
Ellsha. Bear this In mind, friend,
when you undertake to do that whlcl.
you know Is not right You may de
ceive your neighbor, and rob bim of hit-
rights, but you cannot deceive hla God.
and sooner or later you will have tc
restore all, even to the uttermost farth
ing, for God has made himself thi
champion of every man on this eartl
who Is wronged by his brother, and hat
declared that every offender shall Ik
brought to Judgment "Vengeance U
mine; I shall repay, aalth the Lord.'
To make any kind of a plan for lift
and leave God out of It la to make tht
greatest possible mistake. "The face 01
the Lord la against them that do evil
to cut off the remembrance of then
from the earth." Evil shall slay tht
wicked, and they that bate the right
eous shall be desolate." "The secret 01
the Lord la with them that fear him.'
Through All the A gee.
Through all ages men have regardec
themselves as being only that tbe
might die. That has alwaya been th
great melancholy plaint of life; tba
haa been tbe distress whteh haa alwayi
ain on the soul, even in Ks moments of
lapplness. Thia being so, la there not
tomethlng great and stirring in the
'act that Jesus takes op thia word of
loath and turns It Into an assurance of
Ictory? Jesus takes the dirge and
urns It Into a pean; makes It the very
issertlon of the glory of Hla existence
u earth.
I waa born," we hearHlm aay, "for
t great a noble and a splendid purpose,
that I might through death destroy him
-vho hath the power of death that is,
the devIL" There Is something noble
n the way In which Christ thus takes
these words, "We are born to die," so
ull of distress and pain on our lips,
ind turns them into the psalms that
ring through tbe ages asat ejorafy tbe
world; In the way In which He takes
the very tears and lamentations ef our
auman life, and shows how at the Terr
heart of them are victory a4 Jo-
Phllllpa Brooks, ' - - -
Java fM
Is the forests of Jars s species ot
spider haa been discovered which pro-
daces wees er sucn exTraerainary
axrenath that a knife la reaolred te
Blood means sound health. With pure, rich,
healthy blood, the stomach . and digestive
organs will be vigorous, and there will be no
dyspepsia. Rheumatism and neuralgia will be
unknown. Scrofula and salt rheum will disap
pear. Your nerves will be strong, your sleep
sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's Sarsapa-
I riua makes pure blood. That Is why it cures so
many diseases. That Is why thousands take
It to cure disease, retain good health. Remember
IKIood.
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. AU druggists. 1.
, . cure Liver Ills; easy to
tlOOd S PlIlS take, easy to operate. ,
Chaff and Wheat,
Growth la always the result of life
Inside.
People who think too little are sure
to talk too much.
face without a amlle la like a lan
tern without a light.
What a man la, alwaya depend upon
What he believes God Is.
Difficulties overcome become horses
which draw our chariots.
A lazy man does bis hardest work
took In g for an easy place.
Sin may sometimes hide its head, but
It can never covr up . ir.
fall to the aame aepxn.
Until the devil can find something
that will hurt a Christian, he will never
know the meaning of rest
FIBRE CHAMOIS.
'Tbe queen of dress linings, impart
ing to drestes that boutlant etlect
which cannot be obtained under any
other condition. In all the colors and
absolutely the best interlining made.
S e the handsome dress, lined aith
ibis material, in our Chestnut street
window. The dress is an example ot
our dressmakers' skill."
The above announcement appeared
one day last week in all the Philadelphia
daily papers.
Jewel Up-to-date says she ia respon
sible for it She says that after 3ue
Spendthrift told her that the genuine
Fibre Chamois stood out regard les of
conditions, did not tear, pull out or
shrink even when wet, and that it
could be found in New York in all col
ors, she went to Sharpies Bros.' store to
get enough Fibre Chamois to interline
two dresses. They only had ecru, but
Mr. Le 111 ait re, tbe obliging head of
the department said he would tele
phone at once for a complete line, Nos.
10, 20 and 30 in all colors.
Jewel told ber frieuds Result, an
nnusaal call for a desirable article in
Iresamaker's furnishings, aud a stock
to supply the great demand that Jewel
claims she helped to create.
Ths price of Fibre Chamois is 3j eta.
a yard If you cannot visit the store,
write for it to
Mail Order Department
SiiAiu'LEss Bros.,
Chestnut and Eighth street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Endurance
"The pine Is trained to need nothing
ind to endure everything. It Is re
solvedly whole, self-contained, deslr-
ng nothing but righteousness, content
with restricted completion. Tall or
hort, it will be straight Email or
arge, It will be round. It may be per
mitted to these soft lowland trees that
hey should make themselves gay with
ihow of blossom and glad with pretty
harltlee of frultfulness. We builders
with the sword have harder work to
lo for man, and must do It in closest
troops. To stay the sliding of the
mountain snows, which would bury
him; to bold In divided drops, at our
word points, the rain, which wonld
iweep away bim and Ills treasure fields;
nurse in shade among our brown
fallen leaves the trlckllnga that feed
the brooks in drought; to give massive
ihleld against the winter wind, which
ihrleks through the bare branches of
the plain such service muat we do him
teadfastly while we live. Our bodies
also are at bis service, aofter than the
bodies of other trees, though our totf
Is harder than theirs." John Ruskln.
For Lla-ht.
Oh, God, I cannot always see Thy way
In the sharp turnings of my earthly path)
At times it shines before me clear aa day
And then with eager steps I hasten on,
To find that suddenly the light is gone.
And I, in darkness, fearful of Thy wrath.
Stand trembling, waiting, hoping for soma
sign.
Some light or vision of Thy face benign,
To warn me, lest my erring feet havt
strayed ;
To bid me, "Still press on, be not afraid.'
I do not ask that Thou ahouldst make foi
me
The path an easier, smoother one to tread)
Nor that my burden weigh less heavily.
Nor that the biting stones hurt not my
feet
My expiation else were Incomplete
But breathe upon my wearied, grief-
bowed head
Some whispered word of guidance, thai
Thy child,
Made new of heart, may stem the torrent
wild.
rill once beyond. I lay my burden down.
To nnd what seemed a Uross te be a
Crown.
-John Henry Dick,
Rlh Price for Potatoes.
The John A Balser Seed Co., La Orosse,
(Vis., pay high prions for new things. They
recently paid 300 for a yellow rind water
melon, ilOOO for 80 bu. new oats, t300 tot
100 lbs. ot potatoes, eta., eta. I Well, prtoei
for potatoes will be high next fait Plant a
plenty Mr. Wideawake! You'll make money.
3alxer's Earliest are fit to eat In 38 days after
planting. His Champion ot the World is th3
greatest yielder oa earth and we challenge
yes te presses Its equal. (A)
Ir vou wiu. nan us 10a. la stamps to
the John A Salaar Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.,
you will get, free, tea packages grains and
Including Ts estate. Sparry, Giant
Incarnate Clover, eta and oar mammoth
fJatalocae alone to. for mailing.
The treatise of John Hunter in
1771 ia considered the foundation of
the science of dentistry in England.
Even as honest man often breaks the
sreasisee he stakes to
- v
Companions Air Iitiew
When does s daughter appear so at
tractive as when allowing her love ta
father and mother as when employed
In lightening their cares or relierinj
their burdens.
It would not be far from wrong to aay
to a young man who la looking; with
tome degree Of Interest for a life com.
panlon: Would you know what kind ol
a wife she will make upon whom now
you have your eye? Ask what kind ol ymmr thm oirU Max propose, hs
a daughter she la now. Not la 1900.
If abe la Indolently selfish, leaving A- nineteenth century draws to
rare and work to her mother especially wafd a perhaps It may Interest
If she is unloving or undutlful beware readers to know that the year
of her she la not likely to make yon wbtcn ends this remarkable cen
happy. If ahe la an affectionate and will Itself be a remarkable year,
self-denying daughter. If she la Intimate wno Te nBtU time will
and confidential with her parents, yon . a peciiar chronological event,
have in that the best promise of happl- wWch bg 0 occurred aince 1800, and
ness in the future. ... . , until 2100. I refer
The eye of mother and father ben
tag with delight aa It rests upon a
daughter's form, moving lightly In theli
presence. Is an unspoken recommends.
Uon of untold value.
WAirwn Bakbr Co., Lnrrran, Doa
aasxaa,. th. well-known meaufael.
aran or Braakraet uocoa ana ot ner uoooa ana
Cbooola-e preparations, have an eatraorala
ary collection of medals and diplomas award
ai at I lie great luiernaiionai wiu " u . w-
aibitions in Karons ana America, xne no
ku bad uninterrupted prosperity for nearly a
wnturr and a quarter, ana is now not oniy iae
jldeit but the largest establishment of tbe
Ind on this continent.
Tbe high degree of
impany baa attained
Mrfllnn vh flh that lomMHT
A its mannraciureu prouueu ia .110 ro.u. v&
itng experience oombined with aa Intelligent
ue of the new forces which are constantly
Mill introduced to increase the power and
mi-rove tbe quality of production, and
Soapen tbe onat to the consumer.
The lull strength anil tbe esnulstte natural
Savor of tbe raw material are preserved unim
paired in all of Waltsr Baksb oV Comfawv's
preparation-; so that their products may truly
De said to form the ktandard for purity and
rxcellence.
in view of the many Imitations ot the name,
labels and wrapper on their poods consumers
Ihould ask for and be snre that they ret the
genuine articles nude at OoBoassraB, Mass,
It is good discretion not to make too
much of any man at tbe first, because
one cannot hold out that proportion.
A Pennsylvania Farmer,
it. Y. Luther, East Troy, Pa, grew last
season over 30) bushels of Salter's Silver
Mine Oats from one measured acre! How U
lhat for old Pennsylvania? Over 30,000 faroi
ora are going to try and beat this in 1891 an 1
win a20O in gold! Then think ot 116 bu.
barley from one acre and 1200 big full bushel
of potatoes aul 23) bushels of Oolden Trl
nmph Corn!
What is teoslnt", and Band vetoh aul
spurry and 5) other rare things? Well,
Salzer's catalogue will tell you. Largest
rrower- of clovers, grasses and farm seeds in
America. Freights oheap to Fennsylranlj
an I th-! evt.
Ir tjt viu cur Tats ovt asn bbvd It
wit h U - potaze to the John A. Snlzsr Sea 1
Co., ).i Oroase, Wis , you wilt recsivs their
mam o.oth catalogue and ten packages grain
and crsises, including above oats. free. (A.)
When beauty and good sense join
escn other you have a mixture that
will stand tooth wet and dry weather.
F've cents saved on soap; Ave dollars lost on
mtrH HiifhM. Ta that eaonomu 9 There is not
5 rents difference between the rost of a bar of
Che poorest soap made and tne oew, wnlcn is as
all know, lobblna' Electric.
Dunne 1S94, 3,315 patents relating
to electricity were granted in Great
Britain, United States and Germany.
Of these 1,130 were British, being
one-twentieth of all British patents,
1,704 were American, and 4S1 were
German.
J 1. Kilmer Fwavr-ltor oirn
1 ) Kidney and Bla.Mer triatrial
1 em.let and Consultation trea
Laburmiorv ttlniEhamton. S. &
The citv of Fan Leandro. Lai.,- is
going to establish and operate a mu
nlciial electric lighting plant, to sup
ply both arc aud incandescent lights,
for public and private use.
FITS stopped free or Dn. Kl.ors-S OSXAi
f.hvb KterOKKR. No St alter Unit day's n-.-.
-la- vrlout enrw.. Treatise and t.M trial bot
lis tree. Dr. tCluv. Wll Arrli St.. Fhtla., f.
Took Iter Carl
Elderly coquette Just imagine! M
maid took three-quarters of an hou
to curl my hair this morning.
Her dearest friend Why didn't yot
lake a walk In the meantime? New
York Town Topics.
919
Gladness Comes
With s better understanding' of tbe
transient nature of the manv Dhve-
ical Ills which vanish before proper ef
fortsgentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There Is comfort in
the knowledge that bo many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup ot igs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it ia tbe
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts, it is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when yon pur
chase, that you have the genuine article,
wmcnismanmacTurea oTinouuiiunus
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa
tives or otner remedies are not neeaea.
If afflicted with any actual disease; one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, bnt if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of
Figs stands highest ana is most largely
used and ri ves most general satisfaction.
TBS A MOTOR Ctt OeeslttWIbejewla
windmill business, became II has reduced ins ceet ef
wind power to l. what II was. . II baa aunt branch
noueee, ana euyyiie iwivw-- j--SV
YAv. at row door. It can and does rurotia a
aT mm nuer araeieiorie
7 - - .outers. 11 ran e"
t vCST leeaied. Start, ealvwieee-aner-
f J V" "Icoaiplslloo Wiodaillia, riUna
Ta. ay and rued Steel TOwtre, sieei
wmmsmmn. Steel reed Cutters sad read
eat Srlnrters. On apiilleatloe. It wll. aaa n
ot these article that It win ruraua nnui
inarf MM 13 Ihe nsnal price. It owe !
nks and Pumps ot all klnrts. SeoS rer tetalctua
janaari
Tan
Facawt-1
Uttw Reck will aaa HUaera ttreas. Micata
KlDDEfi'8 PA8T1U1 cUTtSJ:
A aaanaaai nrarwhlwa XtaMS Care la 1
II l I III I u li aaia.. N Mr.UII ni4
Vets IWMM.j.liirHias.uum.ww,
OPIUM
and WHISXT habits cwed. Book sen
rasa, a. aa weemr, stubta, ea
PATEUTSSS
see: Pres.
IXIKIK
(teat, D. u.
r-rwr-i
I I BTTnaTaeiai O sua, Va I
Wwr Out ftf Work. xTi-
I most from PAINS and cannot
I wiU cure and fit them for work
WHEN LEAP YEAR SKIPS.
. f w r which will take
J that time,
v 1soa k. . i..n rear, as
knows, bnt It may be that
' kBOW that 1900 will not be
1 one.
I wtk fu. execution of Jefferson, all
With tie "P"n 'V, . ,'
iejar tTesiosenrai nave uwu -
. hut the Presidential can
S leap J'r l . , -
al nates or iwuu win uavc
to Impress their claims noon me peopw.
The true solar year, or length of time
it tskes the earth to make s revolution
around the aun, la 865 daya, five hours,
forty-eight minutes and forty -six sec
onds, bnt we assume the fraction to be
Blx hours when we sdd an extra day
to every fourth year. Thus we are
counting forty-four minutes fifty-sis
seconds too much at every leap year.
In 100 years this amounts to eighteen
hours forty-three minutes and twenty
seconds, or over three-fourths of a aay.
Bt calllne each centennial year a com
mon year, too much would be dropped
by five hours alzteen minutes snd forty
seconds, or nearly a quarter of a day;
therefore, each fourth centennial year
remains s leap year, while tbe extra
day Is dropped from tbe other tbree,
which preserves the balance nicely.
Thus the years 1700, law ana ihuu
contain each 865 days, but the year 2000
will contain 366 days, aa other leap
years do. To determine whether any
given centennial year la a leap year
or not, divide it by 400. It Is not a
leap year if a remainder occurs.
Thia is according to the Gregorian
calendar, a correction of the Julian
calendar, which latter provided for the
leap years, but not for this skip of a
leap year. Nearly all Christian na
tions except Russia and Greece now
use the Gregorian calendar, and there
Is a difference of about twelve days
between our time and that of the
above countries. At the time the Greg
orian calendar was adopted in England,
1752, an error of eleven days had to
be corected. These days were dropped,
which accounts for our celebration of
Washington's birthday upon Feb. 22,
although he was born on the 11th by
tbe old style of reckoning.
By the Gregorian calendar an error
Is made of only one day In 3,000 years.
It baa been proposed to remedy this by
allowing the year 4000 and Its multi
ples, 16000, etc, to remain common
vears. This, however. Is too far In
the dim future to call for any Immedi
ate legislation or concern. Indianap
olis News.
Base Metals In Colorado.
The production of base metals is no
imall feature of Leadville's output of
wealth, and one base metal ore that of
ate la assuming an Importance of no
imall dimensions Is manganlferous
ron, which Is being mined for shipment
to the steel works, where It Is convert
ed Into spetgelelsen for utility In the
manufacture of Bessemer steel. There
ire huge bodies of manganlferous Iron
ji Leadvllle mines, and It is estimated
:hat there are several millions of tons
)f ore In sight These deposits were ex
posed while the lodes were being ex
ploded for the veins of silver-bearing
re, and In the past, when exposed, tbe
leposlts of manganlferous iron, unless
arrylng paying quantities of silver,
rere deemed of no value. Expert
aental shipments were made, however.
esulting in the discovery that certain
f the Leadvllle manganic Iron ores
nntained aufficlent manganese to pro-
luce a not Inferior article of ferro-
tianganese. Leadvllle Herald.
Catarrh 1 a constitutional disease and can
not be cored by local applications. Hood's Sar-
parllla is a constitutional remedv; It enrea
catarrh because It purifies tbe blood.
Hood's "Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or crlpe. Bold by all drag-gista
The tongues of the toad and fro?
are prehensile. By means of it these
animals seize and hold their prey.
We have not been wi hotit Piso'a Core for Con.
tnmption for 20 yea--. Lizzil FsasEL, Camp St.
xiarrisDurv, ri., jnay V -ye.
The teeth of fish, like the teeth of
most animals, are not fastened to the
bone, but are held in sockets.
TatOAT TaovsLi
. To allay tbe Irritation tbat
Induces cuugblnr, ue "grown'! Bronchial
lroenet." a simple ana sale remedy.
A French scientist aayi that sirls
who play on the piano suffer from a
great many nervous maladies.
Sirs. Wlmlow'a Soothlnz tsvrnn fnr children
leetblnr, softens ibe gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allay, pain, cures wind colic. JOa a oocUj.
There are said to be 6,003 pieces in
tho modern high grade locomotive.
Cxatb or onto, Pi'rr or Tolsoo,
IjUOAS uudrtt, i
Frisk J. Caian makes oath tbat he is tha
senior partner ( the firmot F. J. Cuss IT ds
Co., dolna business In the City ot Toledo,
CVianty and State aforesaid, ami tbat said ilrm
11 . i . (IV I.' II ITVfin i- i .
,111 pay iw Miiu i,i v.. ,iw..inGiA mjkju'
LARS for each and every case of O tiarrh that
cm not be cured by the use nf Ham.'sCatahiih
Cons. Frank J. Cbunet.
- worn to 1-efore me and subscribed in rny
presence, this elk day of December, A. D. 1SS&.
i ' A. W. Ultasoh,
seal
' Nntnrjl Pube.
Flail's Catarrh Care Intekra intamall v anil
directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of
tbe system, (lend for testimonials, free.
... F. J. Chbjchy As Co., Toledo. O.
VSold br Sruitaists. 75c
Foreigners who are not bachelor of
arts or science are to be excluded from
the Paris medical schools, as the
laboratories are overcrowded, and
even enough subjects for dissecting
cannot be obtained.
Tbe worst education tbat tenches
self denial is setter than the Lest lhat
teaches ovorything else and uot that.
SALZER'S
S.-ul Quickly, Srt Vltrcily, redact Enormoutlil ,
bttrlrrewrstkeWMMm. N.rta.ra.rroira.tb.rartl.r-
u eac liau. Tkara la I .u ef Meaty mart le earir T,.,t.t,:M. Ji -LTiTT
ie .-l are eeaaaeae fnm BaWa dull. Oor Caulo.a. Ut't Vm.,7 M
""T aellttwa la lawt'i Bud.. g,,d 4,. f. , ,kV nf.
j?wrTn.''.,'liat- .Se-LiStag CakUe. i. tha ,iut CakbaW Taneitr
aaWeaartiMCMeakareaaaotUkaaa. Pk,., 10a., oIT. W Ik . Sta.
- Oar riaeS aa4 Sn4 cualaa, eaawiaiaf aa lii., 'ZZZT ,
tmm eajHaklM.wltkartoMtlrtS la aiallaa lel1211Sy!
ae,w(kukp.u rkrfaiBiriu,al.
tfunrs w. ati -
(a a World Wktrt " Clscnliness Is Rex! I o fiodlineis " no
Prtisa Is Too Great for
APOLIO
Never Idle In a search
who suner 1
work, ST. JACOBS OIL
wnen xne caw--
nil
va b JfA.
A genUemas of a methodical habit,
who had adopted the practice of re
taining a copy ot every prescription
Issued by his family physician,
became Interested as time went oa te
note that the same Ingredients were
pretty eertaia to be prescribed at
some point of the treatnaent ef every
ease. For a poor appetite, or a sore
throat, tor restlessness which dis
turbed the baby's sleep, and tor
troubles which beset the aged STaad
parents, the favorite remedy was
always turning np, although sHghtly
modified from time to time and used
often In conjunction with others.
One day our friend happened to ob
serve that the formula of a eertaia
advertised remedy was ldontloal .
with the latest prescription he had
received from hla own physician,
and in some surprise be stated the
ease to him. The family doctor,
alter listening to what he had to say,
replied: "The ease is about this
way: Whenever there Is a disturb
ance of the funotions of the body,
no matter of what nature, it is pret
ty certain to be accompanied by a
derangement of the digestive organs.
When they are aU right the patient
gets well. That particular formula
that you have observed me to write
more and more frequently is the
result of an age of oarerul experi
ment, and Is pretty generally agreed
upon now by all educated physicians
who keep np with the times. The
discovery of the past few years ot
the means reducing every drug to a
powder and compressing the pow
ders into little loseni?es or tablets,
or tabules it you prefer, which will
not break or spoil, or lose their good
qualities from age, if protected front
air and light, Is the explanation of
how it has come about that this pre
scription is now for sale aa an ad
vertised remedy. It ia the medicine
that nine people out of ten need
every time they need any, and I
have no doubt that making it so easy
to obtain, so carefully prepared, and
Withal so cheap, will tend to
actually prolong the average ot
human life during the present gen
eration. ttluAns Taeniae are soMbr era nrlits, or br m
If th- pr ce (SO du a bo) Is em to Tee Bine.
Chemical Company. No. IK ipreo, sl New Tai
ample vial, 10 oea'
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
3. SHOE BEoRtD.HB
If you I
pay 84 to SO for shoes, ex- nt
lie V. I Douglas Shoe, and a)
t a good shoe you can buy for
amine the
see what a good a
OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTH 8,
CONGRESS, BCTTOW,
and LACE, made ta all
It Inds of the best selected
leal her by skilled work
men. "We
make and
sell more
S3 Shoes
than any
' other
manufacturer In the world.
None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the bottom.
AsV voitr dealer for our
4, evCi, ;..-., hoes;
Si.5),S-' and SI. 7.1 for boys.
TAKE t!3 SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer
cannot -upjly you, send to fac
tory, encloMiiar price and 56 cents
to pay carriage. Mats kind, style
of toe (cap or plain), size and
'idrh. Ihirf intim Hent. will fill
your order. Send for new lllus- Ir1
rated Catalogue to llox It.
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mas.
Raphael. Angelo, Rubens,
Tbe "t-TWCNE" are the Beet sad Moat 1
eal Collars and CnCa worn: tliev era anai
cloth, both aiilee finished alike, sad trimf save
vi n, wn, ouuar ia eqnai iu two 01 env OXUMW rniwl
TVu rit wit, wear tntU an.1 look tmuT The
Ten Collarse fiveFausoI Onfte tarTwaaSN
Cenla.
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deals, Same atyle and aiae. Address
BSVKBSIBLE COLLAR OOKPAST,
tf yraaklm Bt. New York. 97 Kllby Bt Saeaaa.
WE HAVEJQJSIL
aniaaie lor aaaadaeawa
baforf sale. Eiillalaaw
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Michigan Lands
FOR SALE-
12000 Acres Good Farming lands
Title rerreet. On Mlehlran Central, Detroit
A Alpena and I-oon Lake Railroads, at prtoei
ranging irom to Ter Acre. These lands are
close 10 enterprising new towns, churahea
rboolt. etc, will be Hold on moot favorable terms
Apply to H. M. PliRCE, Agt West Bayclty.Mlon
A Valuable Medical Book Free
With over 150 receipts, for the oars
of all diseases. Send 10c for postage.
DR. C. H. DIRMITT,
19th and FEDERAL STS.. Phila. Pa.
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J the burtnrei fullr,
5TJF it a cl-ar profit
real an wawui rspleta
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VEGETABLE SEEDS
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