Giant Trees of California. The fame of the "big trees" of Cali fornia is world-wide, but they arc not, as many who have never visited the Slope suppose, scattered all over the Golden State and in plain view of every railroad station between Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Neither were they known to the first settlers who braved the dangers of a trip arouud the Horn, or the greater dangers of an overland journey to the new Eldorado. The first white man who is known to have gazed upon the sylvan monarchs was a trapper by the name of Down, who accidently discovered what is now known as the Calaveras Grove, in 1852. After the Calaveras Grove, which is in the county of the same name, the only other con siderable growth of them are in Mariposa County, where in an area two miles square there are 427 of these monster trees from 275 to 340 feet in height and from twenty-five to forty feet in dia meter, and another grove known as the Fresno Grove, which contains some 600 trees, the largest eighty one feet in dia meter. Placer County, fifty miles north of Calaveras, also has a small grove of these giant redwoods. The largest tree in the Calaveras Grove is about 350 feet high and measures forty-five feet in dia meter six feet above the ground. "The Grizzly Giant," the pride ol Mariposa County, is ninety-three feet iu diameter at the ground, and sixty-four feet five yards higher up. Just think of it! A tree that would make a square block of wood as large as the average St. Louis building lot! Their leaves are awl-shaped needles, and the cones which grow upon them (these trees are coniferous) are as big us two-gallon jugf, being in alt other particulars almost perfect counter parts of the common pine cones. The Grizzly Giant lias the greatest circumfer ence of any tree now known to exist. There arc but two trees in the world taller than Mariposa's 350-foot prize taker. They are of the "blue gum" variety, arc 460 feet in height and may be found near Quelarup on the Black wood River iu West Australia.—St.Louis Republic. Horses With Sixteen Toes. The orohippus, the ancestor of the noble horse of to-day, is first known to have existed in the eocene period of ge ological epochs. Some ot the species were as small as the common silver fox of to-day, and all had sixteen hoofs, four on each foot, just like the cow brutes of the preen t age. After long ages had elapsed the creature became a three toed representative of animal creation; later on he had a single split hoof, or eight toes altogether. The perfected equine of the present may be said to walk on its middle toe nail, the twelve others which his ancestor, the orohippus, had having been "evoluted" out of ex istence.—St. Louis Republic. t Poisoned Mrs. Mary H. ()'Fallen, a nurse, of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while assist ing physicians at an au topsy 5 years ago,and soon terrible ulcers broke out on her head, arms, tongue and throat. She weighed hut 78 lbs., and Mrs. M. E. O'Fallen. ~n v no prosneet of help At last she began to take HOOD'S SARSA PARILLA and at once improved; could s»on get out of bod and walk. She is now perfectly well, weighs 12K pounds, eats well, and does the work for a large family. HOOD'S PILLS should be in every fam ily medicine chest.Once use I,always ireferred JOHNSON'S LINIMENT FOR HOUSEHOLD USE \VCEA~YO77^. ORIGINATED For INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL ut«. By an Old Family Physician, §OO T HINC, RLEAUNG PENETRATINQ Itrnpfted on Sugar, Children /.ore to tnko lohtipnn'f' Anodyne Un'menl lor Crotip. Cold*. Sore Throat, Tontllltm. folio. i runipt an.l I num. Kn- Itt'vcs summer Onmplalntu, fut. and nrnlM. 11kI m.arlo fiirew cmtyh*. Anthmi*. fatarrh. Bronchitis, Cholera- Murium, < hlll.I»>tn«. I hup*. Moreni-M In Body or Lllitha. Stiff Mux-le* or strain* Inhale for Nervotu lleadaehe. 1 I Pamphlet In ■•> Si,hi everywhere. I'rho » i-U. *il buttle*. »2.UQ. I. S. JOHNSON « CO. BonUir, Maw. R. R. R. DADWAY'S II READY RELIEF. et'Kla tsu l-HKVENTI Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprain*, Quicker Th»n Any Known Remedy, go matter li .w violent or rverurtaltlig Ihe | ,itlu tha Itbeunialli . Budtl -:«n, Infirm, 112 rippled, Nert.ua, Nfiiral«i«-, or proatralvd *ll ■ ilia iaM mat .offer, RADWSY'S REIDY RELIEF II >ll lllorrf I itaio HI Knar. I NTKIt M % 1.1. \ 4 half i.. a i«».BooBf«l la balf a itilit id* rof wale. will In a few minute* oura 112 lamp.. Sour *»'omarh. V«u%. a, t, mil im, Heartburn V rvou.U, .J. .lan-pl. atu- aa, ii»uni|>tioti Slit I rift I iituly .t|| LutiU ol mi ill t int'but nothing tlt>l lit r ,tuy good Filially »tu* ItHik (it iin,in Sutiliuud ibt: tolil mt- il (liil bet lis*»rv giMid lli.in 4iiv 1111114 ht t-vt i tiled ll taiijictl UiubU*»d,g,tv« In i *iimgth tl ItM t lit I 4 gUild tU|«tlU 1 I it Intiit lu I mw ii ltj. .Mil, V A .v ut y, TttiHibuli, Conn •l lu tiwl UMU SilllU It USE OP A PICKET ROPE. The safest way to picket a horse is to use a broad leather strap around the fore leg, below the knee, and have the rope fastened to the strap. The horse will rarely ever get fouled in the rope, and if he does he soon frees himself without harm. The picket is a short, stout stako driven in the ground, and the rope is fastened to it at the ground. Once a horse is used to picketing there is not the slightest danger, and very little anyway with a rope so arranged.—New York Times. VIOLETS. There is a great diversity of opinion as to the best methods ot outdoor culti vation for violets. T. D. Halfied says in the Garden and Forest: "My experience has shown that violets luxuriate in rich soil, plenty of moisture and full exposure. Some growers take their stock plants in winter, try rooting the runners, which is a good plan when there is danger of disease, but generally old plants are divided into two or three crowns. Until last year I had kept all runners clear off during summer, but I fcund where a few had been left, when transplanted into the flowering bed along with the old plant, they bloomed well, aud will make very good plants for out doors this season." BEES IN THE ATTIC. Make a small, dark, frost-proof room about 4x6 feet, as may suit your conveni ence, in the upper part of the house. Erect a scaffold inside of this room about four feet high, and within six inches cf the side where you wish the entrance, which should be about six inches wide by one-half inch high. This may be enlarged or contracted to suit the season of the year. These entrances should be on that side of the house which is used the least, for bees some times get too familiar. Now put the hive on the scaffold, about six inches from the entrance. Make a little board for them to travel out and in on. A hive should contain about 2000 cubic inches and have holes in the bottom. It is said that bees will seldom swarui from such a place, and will winter well there, even in as cold a climate as Wisconsin. Of course further north the rojm must be warmer. Bees will build comb under the hive in large quantities iu favorable seasons in such a room, and the owner when he wauts honey may go with a light placed at one side, smoke the bees and cut off what houey he wants. This plan is not a mere "castle iu the air," but a practical one.—American Bee Journal. CULTIVATION AND MOISTURE. Moisture is one of the essential and most necessary requirements for plant growth, but from the general habit of relying upon seasonable rains for a sup ply too little attention is often given to conserving and making use of what the ground already contains. Thus the dif ference between waiting for rain in a dry time and "catching" the moisture by frequent cultivation, which without it would escape from the soil into the at mosphere, may often be measured by the difference between success and failure. There are but few seasons so unfavor able from drouth that a stirring of the soil frequently while it continues will not greatly mitigate its effects. By this process moisture is saved to the plants in two ways: 1. If cultivation is beguu in early morning tho dewfall of the pre vious night is captured and paitly saved. 2. The moisture remaining deeply in the soil in a dry time is always ascend ing towards the surface, to be quickly evaporated into the air. Hence the hard, dry crust always found at such times where the ground is left undis turbed. By often pulverizing tho sur face a mulch is found which arrests the moisture ascending by capillary attraction and holds it at the right point to be ab sorbed by the roots of plauts.—New York World. A PERFECT SOD The meadows aud pastures of this country do not produce half what they should. Walking over au average well seeded field one finds many bare places, or only saved from bareness by the in evitable weeds which occupy where the valuable grasses have failed. Part of this failure comes from imperfect prep aration of the see I bed and deficiency j of seed sown. Besides, there is not , enough variety of grass to secure the largest crop. Two, three or four kind* ' growing together will yield a greater 1 amount of hay iind of better quality than any one alone. We have often thought that if farmers knew the value of thor- i ough seeding they would take greater I pains to secure it. Not long we saw j such a Held kept as pasture for a herd ol ' Jersey cows. The land hail been elose j cropped iu the fall, but (he young green herbage was already starting. All the < droppings from U-t year's pasturing had been knocked in pn au under a* favorable coudltloua as p (. il'le li make* a slow growth as butt at rim, i aud when planted with the soil wet, I cold aud 111 pre|iared the seed is slow to | geiuiinate, while the plant* make a eel) nnsatislattu'y growth. In nearly ail ease* it will pa) to wait until the toil is reasonably dry and wattited up betoru planting the seed, a id then if them l i* of a good ijualit) aud Iks soil is W * jfoud tilth a quit fcii and lielter g>.i Ntiualiun Will lie secure*!, It pays to hairow at wutlt the soil will before planting, Wln.it the plants lint iMite op the | are small and teudei, and { as they grow slowly the weeds will often get the best start before the cultivation can be commenced. The seed need very little covering, and if to be sown by hand caro must be taken to run the furrows out very shal low in order to avoid covering too deep. One of the advantages in using the drill in planting is that the seed can be dis tributed more evenly in the rows and be covered at a more uniform depth, two important items in securing a good, even stand. When the seed is sown by hand it will aid in securing a quicker germina tion if the seed is moistened and allowed to stand twelve hours before planting. Have the rows about three and a half feet apart, so as to give plenty of room to cultivate. One advantage,in planting an early variety is that it willlripen, and can be worked up out of thetway before the fall work, like sowing wheat aud cutting up the corn, becomesfcpressing. In many cases it will pay' to roll the ground after planting the seed, as it helps to make a better germination, and also fixes the soil in a better condition for commencing the cultivation. As with nearly all other crops the harrow can uearly always be used to good.advantage in commencing the cultivation. In no other way can the weeds be destroyed and the soil be fined so close around the plants. Often two harrowings can be given with profit and then the cultivator can be used. In an avcrago season two harrowings and three good cultivations will be all that is necessary; as often the plants make a suffia built of teak are prac • | tically indestructible. Montu have been ' known to last for Isd )e*rs, aud when broken up theii beauss were a* auund <* when tli*l put together.— ludlauapwli* New*. We Kal l. »u of Mttgar. The puople of tho I'm tad Slates eon •ume practically one thud of their weight in *114,*1 uvety )uai I'm iinpoitatlou ol | »>i «r into this tonally la*t yeai wa< i.'J JyiHMjiMiii pooudt, while the *ugai luauulsutured Iu tin* t multy amounted to ;itlf.'Mxi.twtJ poottiU, bringing the total (.tuttuiupllou of *tigar up le .1. J'Ul t UilU,UtHt p, in I* tn lomtd nuuibets, ui an sveiagv ol tlfty poauita >**. li lis every iit ta, woioaa and 1 hiltl in the Iniul i State*. -iH u«t Mai May Inge. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. A GOOD FURNITURE OIL. Nothing ii better for restoring the brightness of polished tables than rub bing them with a linen rag dipped in cold drawn linseed oil.—New York Re corder. HORSE HAIR TOR BEDDING. The best quality of horse hair sold for bedding is the long white hair. The next quality is the long black hair. There is a cheaper quality of bleached white, which is softer and inferior to the other grade and which sells at about twenty or thirty cents per pound. Still eb«?*per than these are tho various grades of brown and black hair, made up of the hair of many different kinds of an imals.—Atlanta (Ga.) Journal. RESTFUL FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. A very convenient article for the econ omy of strength in the kitchen is as fol lows: It is for a seat when washing dishes, ironing, mixing bread, pies, etc., or doing the thousand and one things that have to be done in every household. When complete it should be within four inches of the top of the table whore tho work is done. It takes up little room and is easily moved. Material: Two boards eight inches square and one and oue-half inches thick; one stick, three inches square and twenty inches long; four castors; eight screws, threo inches long; four of the screws to fasten the top—one of the eight luchsquare boards —to the twenty inch stick; four screws to fasten the bottom—tho other eight inch board—to tho twenty inch stick; the castors togo ou the bottom of the bottom board.—Piold aud Farm. FASTEN TIIE RUGS DOWN. Rugs have nearly driven carpets out. There is a gaiu hero in health and clean liness, though with some disadvantages. STliorc aro rugs that will not stay in place, but insist on turning up, tripping tho unwary foot aud committing all kinds of mischiof making which such a depraved floor covering may be guilty of. Whcro such is the case it is best'to have sockets sunk in the floor at the corners to hold them down. Any carpet man will pre pare such sockets and fasten tho rug in them in such a maimer as to make the fastening almost invisible. Hugs which are made up from carpeting aro ofteu very troublesomo and refuse to lie iu place until they arc shrunk to tho floor. In order to shrink such a it must bo free from all dust. The floor must then be cleaned as clean as possible aud the rug stretched and nailed firmly to tho floor. When it is securely down it must be dampened thoroughly and allowed to dry on the floor.—New York Recorder. VALUE OV LEMONADE. Lemonade, thoy say nowadays, is a very healthful tlriuk if properly made, anil is good for malaria, biliousness ami other attendant evils. This will ho joyful news to the young people who would like nothing better thau to have lemonade "on tap" all through tho summer. On no accouut should it bo made in auy tin vessel as the acid of tho lemon forms with the tiu a poison that is very apt to produce sickness. This is the cause probably of the various cases of "lera ouado poisoning" of which we hear so frequently, and which are attributed to every cause but tho right one. It is better to drink lemonade without sugar if possible; and iu any eveul it should not be too sweet. A physician who has a great deal of experience say* that a glass of lemonane without sugar before goinjj to bed audanothorou rising in the morning, about half an hour bsfore breakfast, is perferablo to calomel for biliousness, aud is better and moro effi cacious then Cougress water or llunyadi. Lemons should not bo eaten clew, but should always be diluted with water.— New York Tribune. lIEC'ITES. Fried Chops—The Krouch never broil chops or steaks, but always fry the win au iron pan or spider; put tho pan over a quick tire; wheu hot lay the moat in; if there is not sufficient fat of its o»vu to fry in, add a bit of butter. Humbled K^gs—Heat three eggs with two ounces of butter aud a teaspoouful of cream; put into a saucepau, and keep stirriug on tho tire nearly five minutes, until it has risen up like little Serve hot ou buttered tout. Preserved Hhubarb— Peel and cut tip the rhubarb, boil with a very little water till reduced to a pulp; allow oue pound of sugar, one ounce of sweet altuonds (blauchcd ami chopped), half a lemon cut iu three slices, to every pound of pulp; boil slowly for au hour, removo the lemon pee!, an l put the preserve* into glass cans. Scotch Shortbread— Hub together into a stilT, short paste two pouuds of dour, oue pound of butter aud six ounces of loaf sugar. Make it iuto square cakes about half an in .'h thick; piuch them all along the edge at the top, dot over the whole surface of the cake, put them iuto tins so that they will just touch each other by the edges aud bake in a moder ate uvou. Cucumber ami Tomato Salad—Slice Ice-cold tomttoes, mix with them sliced cucumbers which have been jnseled and stood in salted ice water, For the dress iug till a salad spoon with ail, add salt spoou of salt, mustard spoon of mustard, a little yep|ier. Stir with a fork. Pout over the salad and then |>our over it two more large spoontuU of oil and oue of vinegar. Scallo|» Trim thr scallops, removing the beards ami black parts, stir together over th« tire, butter and rfour till thor oughly mixed ; add to this a little tiuely chop|>ed parsley, the liquor from the scallop* and a little milk, let it boil up for a miuute au l then lay in the ttsli aud let it heat thoroughly through without boiling; thicken the saute with yolk of au egg and flavor with a few drops of teuton juice, ssitve m catet tuads ol fried bread. Moast l>uck- Wipe inside and out with a damp towel. Make a stuthug of oue cupful of bread > ruiub*, oue tea spoonful ut powdered safe, one table s|>oimltil of bullet, one leaapooafui of salt aud half a leaspooufut of (WI<(HH IUIX well and nil the bod) the ducks with it Hut iu a (taking psu,eo*er the btvasis with thm slime of fat bavon,a4d half a leacuptui of hotting water, with a t* isjHHintul of sail,aud bake an hour and a i|U«tter, basiiug every teu minutes la< i» » with iUM.u aautar I Philadelphia tkin h Is making liMttble tunause its pastor s iuuid it will so >n bo well-nigh impassible for the very short or stout wearer to bu fashionably and yet becotuiugiy attired. A Hoaton dry goods house has estab lished a free gyitutum for the use of its women employes and a New York h >use has a suite of club room t m tintaine I for the beuetit of the woman it employs. Elsa Kchelson has passed a successful examination mid has been admitted to the btr i II Sweden. Aftonbladet claims that she is the tirst Swedish lady who has prepared herself for the practice of law. it it encouraglug to notice that the streamers of lint* are gradually winding themselves caressingly around the neck. It is the fashion to twist them once, twice and even three tnue* round UM throat. The engagement r*ngiven by the Cointe Le»aliio to \llle. d# Kothtchild is composed of a superbly large diaium I an I ruby placed in a planting poiiti m ott the surface ol the cuel«t ol gold, an I two •mailer diamonds are place I best le t Ileal, Miss Halite Crawford, who live* near Aberdeen, Ohio, had her ear» pierce I for the purpo*e of adoraiug herself with ear rings. Shortly afterward her face com menced to swell. Cue swelling COM tinued until her ho t I an I canto body became of an immense site. tjueen Margaret ol Italy is fat and forty, aud Just »uch a woman a* It) ion described as hU ideal of a lovable ao aau. She la o.ie of ttm utoat learned and |Ht(iniar la lies in the > wuii), aud one who would nave l«e«u au ornament to Iter tea in any • iia of life. A i oiuutodiou* Hn proof building ha» iteett erected in Hmughtu aireet, New Yo«k I'll), by a wetlth) worn to to lie used a* a lidging IIUUM loi women Fut tlfteeu tenia a uomfotlable IH d can U obtained, I'knie ate voatieaieurcs fui •ashing and lioolu j In the building FtslouUed llttUlMlUg* *b ml the fowl of skirts ale verv attiactite whan ilt., (ii• i mime flout Ike ino I sle>, bit no n»l of garnituie gets out uf utdei easier u t at the tout of skills M)> lu It Il> ,t the sin* bvs ahu h hold H m pies* kefct kimly lasieued, Swearing Witnesses In Japan. A. Japanese journal, describing the manner in which witnesses are sworn and evideuce taken in native courts of justice, says that with the Japanese any thing to which a man affixes his seal is considered more sacred than what he may say. Ilenco each witness is required to make declaration to the effect that with a mind free from bias in favor of or against cither of the litigating parties, and with perfect- fairness, he will give evidence, and after this lias been read out by the Recorder of the court and handed to the witness in the form of a document, the latter is expected to affix his seal to it. The same plan is adopted with the statement of facts which, in the course of the examination he undergoes, a witness makes in court. The purport of his evidence ia written out by the Re corder, and before leaving the court he is required to make what corrections arc i necessary to render the written state ment a trustworthy record of his evidence and to guarantee its correctness by allix ing his seal. Though this process occu pies a good deal of time, it precludes tho possibility of the evidence uiven being incorrectly reported, which, in trials where tho decision of the court de pends largely on oral evidence, is a matter of much moment.—London Times. Nina Scotia was discovered by C abot In 1497. " AI ilii' Si'iiilitCi Malaria, COI entirely closed, deaf liens is the result, and unlens tho ntlain mat inc. can L, taken out and thin tube rtv stored in its normal condition, hearing will l>e destroyed 'orever: nine cases out sir ten H re caused by atarrh. which tanotninß but an in tlained condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will Klve One Hundred Dollars for any rase ot deafness caused by catarrh) that ive cannot cure by Inking Hall's Catarrh Lure, beud fur circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. O. Sold by DriiKKlsts, ?sc. My wife lias used Hradycrotlne for licadai lie with the best lnia(.'iniililc results, I itate this without solicitation. ,1. W. Mashliurn, Abbe ville, tia. All drutfulsts, tifty cents. llKßciiam'h I'li.ijt are a iialnlessatid efrpetnal remedy for all bilious disorders. &"> cents a Isix. r'or sale by all druuiiists. ONE ENJOYS Both tli© method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most i healthy and agreeable substances, its ! many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on baud will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. iJo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. A4V (KAHCiSUU (Mi, tOUlbHllt M AflV VOHK. A.r. _ DRKILMCR'I gf!lr Kidney, Llv»r and Bladder Cur*. RkfHMMIISM, I iiiifttwttf". |mi II In Miitftor I Kit k. bra »% 'hint in tn in. , rit • ill* in il.tl Inn, ittllttiii.ilh»m frivol ult* ration ur «atu»rli «• l'i>i«Mi r IH«or.*# "I* mm »«i«»*4 U I (Ml MM. HI V i«*4. %» UrtiimUltt, SU« , Mir, # . IMI %!#•, -l„.,iii. i. tt-.ui.ri.* i tmm IMi kll titttt 4 » I*., |l|M«N4lftf* '► % V YOU NEED NO'I FEAR ilia! will tun** i MIII Mir I* iliml II ! j tin it*# 11..*1 puli tl liiilUMtu« ul Mlillv, Tutt's Hair Dye || * «•!••• 4Hit lr«*ftt lll*' It* !!•«• ] H4ll I'mf II UltM» «IM I'm il» l'l«iii % I- I Rtviiiimtteiii.^flr 9Y H*IL 'MH' ILIWILIIU UTINWLFC# 4*1% TBLIK' |R« CL : M *f~\ WVUt ou*o»o CYCLES (nrU n ' S • w||3 P \ «(f \ J ****" *** u,i,u <« *■'<■» ' " <»* [\ * -J' / *« , ... •}<♦>» 1 ••• \] J«M« * 4»V»H A«MI Vtt Mil* •. » ««-»< »«»»"* •* » • ••••• •••••• i Y '1 COPVRICHT 1 Set right all tho proper functions of wo manhood. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the remedy. It regulates and promotes their ac tion, and removes tho obstruc tions and suppressions which cause trouble and misery. At the two critical periods in a woman's life the change from girlhood to woman hood, and,later,the "change of life" —it is a perfectly safe and an es pecially valuable remedial agent, that can produce only good results. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine ; a legitimate medicine purely vegetable, perfectly harm less— and carefully adapted, by an experienced physician, to woman's delicate needs. For all the derangements, irregu larities, and weaknesses peculiar to the sex, the " Favorite Prescription" is a remedy so certain that it can be f/uaranteed. If it doesn't give satis faction in every case, the money is returned. No other medicine for women is sold in this way. No other medicine can be. Ely's Cream Balm «tt U'KI'Y cuhks Hco?I AR k Je>°l COLD IN HEADF™|//i rrriTTTo Apply Haini into each nostril. • i* 1. V BR< »s.. ,1. Warren St., n. n . 50c) | thr h.-uwiH in hire I leM.Duralilo and lli« COMSHI.HT j»a>s ioi no tin I j packiiKU wltbovi*ry purcfiasb. # NJ N I >r> iiimitiiiniii iHii. n:..i luiioiiim.iii n... n;;. iiaiiii.PMiiiiaiiin^ 1 MUBHROOMB " v -- I S in-; »-sni> itiiAicipim Qardin«r> Soeda v -Sw Catftloiurv«tumplftion iI» 11 I"I'«l LI < LLA« anU# tOVERR urmntom "• DWR* r. STILTING from imi»iir»*J hh»ntin. H* I fto iinrftiriii IHI'N |mi>|m» ifi. F« , lo X 2 , , i \»4 4 I t HH.-rS ! i.,.. hm.'.ii I 1., HII.II 1..1-- I 1H.n1.. IV MX KM lew • X . v g ,.„i. W 111.1. .11 I It. II I \ t ♦ A Snmplo C.iKo of tonp»nil I'JS I I lliiHlnlilgV 'Uiil I lh»-i rai»Hi; WUCDBURY?& Rcal SOAP fflmnrX 1 .. X.. l ,? c - 1 ?'K l«**ifc tOnlMEilniilli Mitrkx, MI.II'H, W art". In.ha Ink ami ' ,p "y I l'. ■«tU-r M irk- -..-.M. I-II ; CsiScAgciM K Y ""ViV'W: WELL DRILLING M»RHIN»»I» FOI W. I NV,) ili |IIL« I'UII « fui Wrttvr, mi« I ««.*» |Hi r 'I ilnl-U Mirttu Mi ill.hk MIK| I I IULD. II IM I .<»«r M .Mm -M I I ' ill in ** nititutm. (.imiMiil.. .1 I«« tli ILL N.'l'T «.I| I. IH .M V»,I |H«'. /MY nllwr illll) i i,i|t|..| IT ,ii|' TlT|. Hrl!* Hi «>r iv li *n t iwi *i l«. th. t» .i» aiaktui !«iw"i iiVi . ' ii''v. , Ml'*/ I'i'i loi 'u'iiV M 41,11 Hi »« -l\ li i I ill> *. » ! I-I * lUUO I Hit»* U KILLER. |it|l< L|« |»I 1V LILLU-r lr 'ULI' »LI RTTLL i ll »L"*-T»l|| lull A IIU .rl I*l Hi* I ILL I •rruri* | ** I'LL** > I»N « at, I NUN >.»O N-I .M l F 112 aI» IP^LU FHtD It DUTIHI R PttUUt'O , FRAZERsruIe 111 Hl* is mi mi i M. I untla*'linn * ' »■ I fiC WBMV/HI II»I«H. •» *w ■ li PATENTS I I ' n 11*4 UH> I * *4 Ml* I ■ I I»MIFEI'T' U || B#l • MR*# ■ IHULLMLIAI II »• I * 11-.jut ■. I |.« U 111 LUII, >4I« ■ ■ - H I B **'** *** *• <#* B