lilt Case Hopeless.
An office-9eeker applied to Joslah
Qulncy, ex-Assistant Secretary ot
State, for a place In the State De
partment "What did you tell Mr.
I,'uincy?" asked a Senator to whom
toe office-seeker, disc uratred by his
lack of success, appl ed for assistance.
told him God only knew what I
bad done for the party at the last
election," replied the would-be Con
•ul. "You did, eh?" said the Sena
tor; "well, you might as well go hack
home. Any man who tells Joslah
Quincy that God knows more than he
does will get no position in the State
Department."
| . The Tell Flirtation.
The latest "wrinkle" in the art el
flirtation is imported from Cairo. It is
•ailed "Le Jeu du Voile."
If the veil is dropped completely
•rer tho face before the lady leaves
your sight, it indicates "I am pleased
with you—but be careful."
If on the contrary the veil is raised
to as to expose the lips, this indicates
"a kiss" in .metaphor unfortunately,
and if the veil is lifted entirely off the
face the intention is defiance and re
•entment at the cavalier's imperii
aence.
*l*n t Eighteen Ninety-four.
Ths 01.l fmying: "A grwen Chrißtmas
makes n fat graveyard" is often verified, and
It further Bays, that the year will bring forth
muoh sickness. wherein pains and aches,
rheumatic complaints, soreness of joints and
limbs will aboun J. In the olden times there
were few preventives for pain, few cures for
complaint-. It in not so now. Even old
Santa Ciuus hns learned a thing or two. In
many a Christmas stocking was found a bot
tle of St. Jacobs Oil, the host known, surest
remedy for all such troubles. All years have
their prophesies, and no year is without its
record of surprising cures wrought by this
wonderful medicine.
! Pretty.
Gold alloyed with 20 per cent, of
tlumlnum takes on a brilliant ruby
Unfc.
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
Leslie O. .sinii/t
After Diphtheria
His life hung ss by a thread, strength failed
him and his flesh bloated. Hood's Sarsaparilla
purified his blood, built up his system, gave
him strength and also benefited his catarrhal
trouble." Mrs. C. W. Smith, Tunbridg* Vt.
Hood's IMIls are carcfullv prepared and art
matin of the best Ingredients. Try a box.
P N U 5 'O4
"German
Syrup"
I simply state that'.l am Druggist
nd Postmaster here anil am there
fore in a position to judge. I have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Syrup.
I have given it to my baby for Croup
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. J. H.
Hobbs, Druggist and Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, of to-day Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. O
"The Story of My First Watch."
A beautiful Illustrated book, specially writ
ten by America's most distinguished sons and
daughters, sent FRKK. lliguly entertaining
•nd Instructive. Address
HEW YORK STANDARD WATCH CO,
11 John St., New York.
GET THE BEST.
NUT T "CC'CJ j New Designs fob
lUlilJjCiniJ ; B4 at the lowest
TXT-ll prices. Postage 5
WW all cents.Perfect imita-
VaTton tion stained glass.
Ab agents Wasted.
J. K Ell WIN V111.1.E1l A- CO.,
343 biuiiUflcld direct, Pittsburgh . I n.
CURBS RISING
.. BREAST v.
"MOTHER'S FRIEND" USLFSg
offered child-bearing woman. 1 liavo been a
mid-wlfo for many years, and in each case
where "Mother's Friend" bad bemused it has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. It. is the l.et l. niedy for rising of
the breast known, and worth the price, for that
alone. Mrs. M. M. Hiiubtf.r,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, SI.CO per bottle.
BRADFIELD RF.OULATOR CO.,
fold by all druggists. Atlanta, Ua
COLD BRIDLE BITS.
During the bitter, cold weather in
winter much suffering is thoughtlessly
inflicted on horses by putting cold
bridle bits into their mouths. If the
person who does this will apply his
tongue to a piece of iron on a frosty
morning he will understand at once
what the suffering to the poor brutes
is. To slightly warm the bits before
putting them into the horse's mouth
would require only a small expendi
ture of labor. This can l>e done by
rubbing them with a blanket or other
cloth a moment or two if other means
of warming are not at hand. The ben
eficial results in the gentleness of the
animal will amply compensate it.—
Detroit Free Press.
BANKING up THE HOUSE FOB WINTER.
In exposed, bleak situations farmers
and others find it very beneficial to
bank up tho north and west sides of
their dwellings, as a means of keeping,
not only the frost out. of the cellar,
but adding warmth to the rooms ad
joining the banking. More particu
larly is this advisable in old houses
that have not been provided with a
covering of building paper, and in
which the cellar wall is more or less
dilapidated and open for frosty air to
enter. cleanly plan is to drive
down stakes eighteen inches from tho
wall, attaching boards to a foot or
more in height, tilling in tho space
with clean straw, hay or even corn
stalks, which should bo firmly trodden
down and the whole covered with loose
boards. This looks better than half
rotten manure piled along the wall
for the chickens to scratch awav.
There is also no staining of the
painted surface with which it inay
come in contact. American Agricul
turist.
COLORING WHITEWASH.
An inquirer who has been in the
practice of simply whitewashing his
fences and outbuildings, wishes infor
mation for giving the work a light
brown or drab, more nearly white
than many which he sees, which are
so dark as to be positively gloomy,
and he inquires for the best way of
making the lime into the wash. Pro
cure fresh or caustic lime, put a peck
or more into a tub or barrel, and cover
it six inches above with hot water;
cover it to keep in the steam. When
cold, add enough water to reduco to a
wash which may be easily applied with
a brush. Two pounds of rice flour
will make it spread more easily, mix
ing it with cold water before it is put
in; stir thoroughly. Or, instead of
the rice water, add two pounds of sul
phate of zinc and a pound of salt;
this will harden it better on exposed
wood-work. To givo it the right color,
add a pound or two of yellow ochre
for cream color, or two pounds of
umber, or less if lighter is desired, or
for a light slate color or gray, add half
a pound of lampblack, or a less quan
tity. We have found a durable wash
for outdoor work of a peck of water
lime, half a peck of fine clear sand, or
as much as the water will hold in sus
pension, with enough water to apply
it. —Country Oontlemau.
TO KEEP GATES LEVEL.
A gate that sags is an eyesore on a
farm, and makes the place look as if
there was no one to tako care of it.
Besides this, it is a source of inconve
nience to those who must use it and is
always likely to bo left unfastened.
The following idea, communicated by
some practical and ingenious corre
spondent of the Farmer's Voice, is
worthy the attention of those who
would like to cure the evil at a moder
ate cost:
Take two pieces of throe by four
scantling, one piece four or five feet
long, according to the height of the
fence, and the other twice the length
of the first; then let the boards into
the uprights their thickness, and be
fore nailing them dovetail a brace in
to the notches already cut, running
from the top of the latch end to the
bottom of the hinge end. This brace
can be made of a three-fourths strip of
board, and should be about four inches
wide. After putting the gate together
put on battens and nail them firmly to
the scantling; also nail battens in the
centre, and for these wrought nails
should be used. To give a support, a
three-eighth rod of iron should be
fastened at the top of the hinge scant
ling and extend down to and pass
through the top of the latch end, with
a nut upon the end, so that the rod
may be drawn tight. After tightening,
cut the end of the rod off even with
the nut. The rod support may be
used upon ft picket gate, as well as up
on one of boards.
EDUCATION OF COWS.
Ts there such a thing as educating
cows to be rapid milkers? And can
nil cows be educated thus? asks the
Farming World. When a boy the
writer worked on a dairy farm, the
proprietor of which had the reputation
of being a rapid milker. He broke.in
a number of heifers each year, and al
ways milked these himself. His claim
was that it was this early training
largely that made the difference in the
time required for milking. His method
uas simply to begin milking as soon
as seated, and continue rapidly and
uninterruptedly until ftll the milk was
drawn from the udder, and to do no
stripping. The last part of the milk
WHS sometimes drawn by prebsiug from
the upper part of the udder down
ward, upon first one side of the udder
and then the other, with one hand,
drawing the milk from the corre
sponding teats with the other. With
some cows, not even this was neces
sary. He claimed that the habit of
giving down milk rapidly and com
pletely, with no retention of the
strippings, was easily formed with
heifers if they wore always milked
thus; that if the milker dawdled over
his work the cows would get in the
habit of giving down their milk in the
same manner. His cows certainly sup
ported his claim, and little stripping
was necessary in his herd. Occasion
ally a cow was found which was a hard
milker, and a teat slitter was usually
employed to render the operation of
milking easier. Isn't this part of the
subject—the proper training of tho
heifers—worthy of more attention
than it generally receives?
UNCULTIVATED HONEY PRODUCERS.
It is a singular fact that many of the
best honey plants are what are char
acterized, in common language, as
weeds. But whether it will pay to
cultivate weeds for tho honey which
they produce is a point that yet lacks
demonstration. Among these weeds
there is none that takes higher rank
as a honey producer than the mother
wort. Tho bees make patches of
motherwort very busy during its sea
son of blossoming. The figwort is
another excellent producer. Catnip,
wild mustard, milkweed, teasel, bone
set, snapdragons, smart weeds, Span
ish needles, wild sunflowers, golden
rod, wild asters, horehouud, sage, and
bergainont, are all honey producers of
varying excellence. In New England
the goldenrod is esteemed for both
the quantity and quality of the honey
from its blossoms.
Of trees, the best honey producer is,
probably, the basswood. It blooms in
July, and a basswood tree is one con
stant murmur, when in bloom, from
the numerous bees busy in its top.
But there are few basswood trees
grown, and tho supply from this
source is necessarily limited. The
sumac produces a good supply of
honey, as also does the tulip tree.
Some willows, the silver, red and rock
maples, aspen polars, locusts and fruit
trees—peach, plum, pear, cherry, ap
ple, quince—all are honey producers;
but the honey from them comes so
early in the season as to be used, gen
erally, in building up tho broods.
They are rather an indirect than a di
rect source of supply of stored honey,
for they produce tho producers rather
than the product. For this reason
only is mention made of them in this
connection, for the fruit trees aro
really cultivated, not uncultivated,
honey producers. In some seasons,
from fruit blohsoms, and particularly
from apple blossoms, a small amount
of delicately flavored honey, of very
inviting appearance, is stored, but, as
a rule, the nectar and pollen thence
derived are used in strengthening the
colonies, so as to have a strong body
of workers when tho real flow of tho
season begins. Without such a body
of workers to gather in the harvest,
the surplus store of honey would be
small. —American Agriculturist.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Sheep, in prime order, yield the
strongest staple.
Fresh manures often excite tho trees
to a too rapid growth.
With young stock, much depends
upon tho first year's growth.
Even the hardiest strawberry will do
better if it lias a winter mulch.
It will pay to churn twice rather
than mix cream in different stages of
ripeuiug.
Cows that are for any reason imper
fectly milked, soon degenerate into
worthless ntiimnls.
Sheep, like all other stock, want
good food regularly to do their best
and return a profit.
If the salt, is not evenly distributed
the butter will prosent a streaked and
mottled appearance.
Feed cows twice a day—only twice.
Let them chew the cud well between
meals. They are built that way.
When a cow leaks her milk badly,
wetting with milk thoroughly after
milking her will sometimes stop it.
An old rubber shoe wrapped around
a tree just above the roots is said to
act as a x>reservative against, grubs.
Wash and cook the potatoes that are
too small for market or table use.
They are good for pigs or chickens.
The comb of a fowl is a serious in
dicator of the health of the bird. As
long as it is red and full size there is
not much danger but the health is
good.
Htone floors or those made from
cement are not to be used in a hen
house, on account of it being too cold.
It chills the hen so as to retard lier
layiug qualities.
Never lot any animal get in poor
flesli. If you do your profit upon it
is gone. Tho expense of restoring it
to good condition is greater than tho
profit in any sort of stock will war
rant.
Too much washing of butter occa
sions a loss of flavor. Freezing dam
ages butter, but if it is to be held long
in storage it is better to freeze it, as
it. will go off flavor faster when hel 1
unfrozen.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
HOW TO TREAT CHAMOIS SKINS.
Considering what a useful thing a
chamois skin is, it is astonishing that
there is so much ignorance as to the
proper way of keeping it in order and
lengthening its term of service. Cham
ois skin should never be left in water
after being used, but should be wrung
out and hung up to dry, being spread
out carefully, so as to leave no wrin
kles. They should not be used to
wipe off colors, as paint stains form
hard spots, and it makes the skin wear
out sooner.
Chamois was never intended to wipe
the face and hands with, which makes
the skin become greasy. Never put a
chamois skin into warm water ; any
thing above lukewarm water will curl
it up, making it become thick, tough
aud useless. To bring back chamois
that has been ruined by grease or
paint, or used as a towel until it re
sembles a dirty old rag, the following
is recommended: Take a bucket of
clean water which has been made fair
ly but not too strong with ammonia ;
soak the skin in it over night, and next
morning rinse it out in pure water,
after which use pure white castile
soap and water freely. The whole op
eration, aside from the soaking, need
take no longer than a quarter of an
hour, and it makes the skin in reality
better than it was before, having freed
it from impurities.—New York Mer
cury.
KEROSENE IS A USBPUB CLEANER.
Headlight oil is double refined
petroleum, or refined kerosene. It is
purer and cleaner than the cruder and
cheaper oils, and has not so strong an
odor. It is for this reason better for
household purposes, although kero
sene is as good in other respects. For
laundry work the oil is becoming well
known. The clothes are put to soak
over night in warm soapsuds. In the
morning clean water is put in the boiler
and to it is added a bar of any good
soap, shred tine, and two and one-half
tablespoons of headlight or kerosene
oil. The clothes being wrung from
the suds, the finest and whitest go into
the scalding water in the boiler and
are boiled twenty minutes. When
taken from the boiler for the next lot,
they are sudsed in warm water, collars,
cuffs and seams being rubbed if neces
sary. Rinsed and blued as usual, they
will come forth beautifully soft and
white. Knit woolen underwear, woolen
socks, etc., may safely be washed in
this way.
The secret of washing successfully
by this method is the use of plenty of
soap and warm water to suds the
clothes. If too little soap be used the
dirt will "curdle" and settle on the
clothes in "freckles."
A tcaspoonful of headlight oil added
to a quart of made starch, stirred in
while it is hot, or added to the starch
before the hot water is poured upon it,
will materially lessen the labor of iron
ing and will give to clothes, either
white or colored, especially muslins
and other thin wash goods, a look of
freshness and newness not to be other
wise attained.
For cold BtArch add a teaspoonful
of oil for each shirt to be starched.
Rub the starch well into the article,
roll up tightly, and leave it for three
fourths of an hour, then iron.
To clean windows and mirrors add a
tablespoonful of headlight or kerosene
oil to a gallon of tepid water. A polish
will rcmaiu on the glass that no mere
friction can give.
If windows must be cleaned in freez
ing weather use no water at all. Rub
them with a cloth dampened with
kerosene; dry with a clean cloth and
polish with soft paper.
A few drops of kerosene added to
the water in which lamp chimneys are
washed will make them easier to
polish.
To break a glass bottle or jar evenly
put a narrow strip of cloth, saturated
with kerosene, around tho article
where it is to be broken. Set fire to
the cloth, and the glass will crack ofl
above it.
Tarnished lamp burners may be
rendered almost as bright as new by
boiling them in water to which a tea
spoonful of soda and a little kerosene
has been added. Then scour with
kerosene and scouring brick and
polish with chamois or soft leather.
To remove paint from any kind of
cloth, saturate tho spot with kerosene
and rub well; repeat if necessary.
To remove fruit stains, saturate the
stain with kerosene, rub thoroughly
with baking soda and leave in the sun.
To renew woodwork and furniture,
rub with kerosene and then with lin
seed oil.
To clean a sewing or other machine,
oil all the bearings plentifully with
kerosene, operate the machine rapidly
for a moment, rub the oil off and
apply machine oil.
To remove dandruff, rub kerosene
well into the roots of the hair; the
dandruff can then be combed or
washed out easy.—New York Press.
RECIPES.
Indian Pudding—Scald one quart ot
milk, thicken with one cup of meal,
two eggs, one spoonful of flour, one
cup of malasses, salt and ginger to
taste. When cool add one pint of cold
milk ;do not 6tir it. Bake slowly for
two or three hours.
Noodles for Soup—To one well
beaten egg add a pinch of salt and
flour enough to make a very stiff
dough. Roll thin, dredge with flour
and let stand for an hour. Make it in
to a roll and cut into thin slices. Mix
together to loosen and dredge with
flour.
Popovers Two eggs, one cup of
milk, one cup of flour, one teaspoon
ful of salt. Beat the eggs very little--
just sufficient to mix them, then add
milk and salt, then the flour; mix un
til smooth and put into the hot greased
pans. Bake in a quick oven twenty
minutes,
|| pVURING hard times consumers jjj.
f j -J f , ! cannot afford to experiment
jjj ' n^er ' or ' c ' lea P brands of bak- p^j
fell\irPfi P owc ' er ' ' s NOW that the jS!
Isj| CTjjyjfS|fM||ft , great strength and purity of the |g|
H
gg to w ho desire to practise Kcon- ||3.
|j||j omy in the Kitchen. Each spoonful does its per
ns& feet work. Its increasing sale bears witness that p>ij
y| it is a necessity to the prudent—it goes further. ' ||/ J
1N B 1
®ra Aa • '• Grocers say that every dollar in- SJy
||g vested in Royal Baking Powder is $f
•jS worth a dollar the world over, that it
,j*j| does not consume their capital in dead |&j.
|jp stock, because it is the great favorite,
a®| and sells through all times and seasons. %s>''
i • it
wwm*
llow'n Thin I
>*© offm One Hundred Hoilar Reward for
inyrtiaeof Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
Hall's ' 'alarrh Cure.
F. J. Chunky & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che.
nov for lho last. 15 years, and believe bim ner
fectlv honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
West & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohlot "
Waldinq, tftNvAN <fc Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Tin I's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act
(ng directly upon the bloo l and mucous sur
faces of tlie system. Prh-e, 7"k*. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
New Zealand sends frozen mutton to 1
England.
tflo nil*, s Idle, o.its From One n m. Seed.
This remiricabl-3, almost unheard-of, yiel 1 (
was roported to tin .1 hn A. Salzar Seed Co.,
Li Crosse, Wis., by Finnic Winter, of Mon
tana, who planted ois bushel of Croat North,
era O.tts,earafully tille.l anl irrigate! same,
and believe* that In ISJI he cvi grow irom ono i
bus'iol of Groat N irthera O its tiirjo Uundre I |
bu-hels. lt*s a wonderful oat. Ir too will |
CUT THI* our AND REND IT With 8o POStftgO to |
the above Arm yoi will receive sample package
of ab >vo oats and their matuiuoth farm see I
catalogue. A
A lon of diamonds is valued at $35,000,-
XX).
I
We never saw anything that compared
with the samples of wall paper just receiv
*d from Messrs. J. Kerwin Miller & Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Every one can and should
iet them. Send 5 cents for postage to 515
Smith field Street.
Beds never store hnnev in the light.
Sudden CnANOEfI or Weather ransc
Throat. I)if*ea"ft. There is no more efTerfual
remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc.. than "Bmwn't
lirtmenial lYuchcs." Sold only in boxes. Price 26
cents.
A wonderful stomach rorrrtor ftaecha***'*
Pills. Beecham's—no others. Jdft coats a bo*.
,Why so hoarse? Use Hatch's Universal
L'ougli Syrup. 25 cents at druggists,
I'altht'iil Maoris.
That was a touching story told In
the papers the other day about the
rccident in the Motu bush, twenty
four miles fiom Opotilci, says the
Aukland News. A party were clear
ing brush, when a European got his
leg broken. One of the Maoris bound
up his leg with a skill that subse
quently elicited the praise of the
surgeon; then live white and five
Maoris started to carry the wounded
man to Opotlkl by the Motu road,
wh'ch for miles Is a mere ledge on
the side of a precipice. The rivers
were In flood and the fords washed !
away. The waters were up to the j
necks of the bearers, and the tallest
of the men had to hold the stretcher
up above their heads. They had to
start in the evening, when tired by a
hard day's work.
The Maoris behaved like men and
heroes, some of them taking a double
turn in the carrying when from cx
cosslvo fatigue their white com
panions were unequal to It. When
they got to the Journey's end they
fell on the ground and went fast ,
asleep. I have known of a good many
accidents in the bush at the Thames
and elsewhere, and the behavior of
men on these occasions is really an
honor to human nature.
And an incident such as X have
narrated shows how much of the
heroic there is in the nature of the
Maori.
MOTSSRS
wad those soon to btv
come mothers,^ should
script.mi robs ehild-
(jf its tortures,
•hortened. It also promotes the secretion of
&n abundance of nourishment for the rhild.
Mm Doha A OCTHHiK, of OaMr.u. Orrrhm
o '.i wra<: "When I began taking
TO r ' favorite Proscription.' 1 was not able
•in Rt-ui.l on mv feet without .offering almost
death. Now 1 do all my housework, washing,
cooking sewing anil everything for my family ,
of eight I ain stouter now than I have been
h Sir vcar. Your' Favorite Prescription is
the heal to take before confinement, or at least
It proved so With me. I never suffered a. llttln
with any of my children as I did with my last,
and she Is the healthiest we've got. Have in
duced several to try ' Favorite Prescription.*
| and It has proved good for then,,"
Prompt Reply.
I Some business Is best done quickly
nnd with few words. Other business
of a more delicate nature, Is com
monly entered upon in a more leis
urely manner. Now and then, how
ever, a man Is found who makes no
such distinction.
Farmer Jones sought an Interview
with Widow Brown. Ho had long
prided himself upon his short-horn
cattle; she was, in her way, as proud
of her poultry and pigs.
"Widow Brown," said he, "I am a
man of few words but much feeling.
I possess, as you know, between threo
and four hundred head of cattle. I
have saved up eight hundred dollars
or so, and I've a tidy and comfortable
home. I want you to become my
wife. Now, quick's the word with
tnc; I give you live minutes to de
cide!"
"Farmer Jones," said Widow Brown,
"I am a woman of few words—l'll say
nothing of my feelings. 1 possess, as
you know, lei ween three and four
hundred head of poultry and about
ten seore of pigs. I have nlgh twelve
hundred dollars well invested—my
late husband's savings and my own
earnings. I toll you I wouldn't
' marry you If it were a choice between
that and going to the scaffold. Sharp's
| my word, and I give you three min
utes to clear oil my premises'."
I
Brings comfort and improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly useci. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's Itest products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the valuo to nealth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing tho system,
dispelling colds, headaches nnd fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with tho approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Rowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
l every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c ami $1 bottles, hut it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if oflered.
P N U 5 '94
rIENSION u H hit I
Jyisiu lut war, l&odjudicaliugclaiiii*. iiy tiure
EU MPRJHEBN GRQ*
f . ; *i'flE9lS
■■.■^^^l L i ZER^ " D ~w'i c
Bear in Mind That" The Gods Help Those Who Help Then
ceives." Self He'p Should Teoch You to Use
SAPOLIO
" COLCHESTER "
SPADING BOOT
Of the M. < dmvn t . tlio >• el.
pro'retina L Ll* HIIIMIU in di rlilua. di
K'uUi BEST Quality Thiouyhout#
►RF G T
-1 Progressive r
/ America. t
. The most entertaining anr| IfT.'r i -'i-e j
►5 • JL -4
1 if'''
j is (o ynunc . V
k as whist, fan I
1 her ol |>lay<>is. Sonr by w.r.l, postage
A prepaid, for fifteen--cent stamps. The j
I I u
w >. >.. S:> SHOK
VSSLI!
I <.YZE.LT, \\' on th b "mil. Evt ry
. r,%\ .FA
l ß 'n V , ,
I '• % •'• ' i • /•
k W I- J;
\ - .^.^tKroN.MASi-Ty—™ ' • 1 " p. In *
| ' Ml II j !•>;. lltMie
derby mail. Postage free. Y'ii r.in get the best
bargains of dealers w ho push our shoes.
HARD
T|AA r O k'"d Fertlllsri-s t rbe fob
I IIfI L n Ih'Wliiß lowest wholesale
FERTILIZERS'
| I' i*i"llli'/.ei'* for trueklna
-.11.1 tw* mill potato.. ... #l4.
pni ii ue l n iii p lot | Perl lliz-r< i. r tot>n,-. o
f i 11*iiIn i', |<>m-H in; si , 01l
U • |Vw.H k C.v 1 4 11tnz. i >lfr- biiltlinoi'.'. Mil.
TTTTC WALT, PATTER MERCHANT
V Mlf H SELLS THE BEST,
%STUS I#H THE CHEAPEST
WALL PAPER
;od l*nrr:|p. nml .V fold Pupcra Sc.,
v'.". n Vr *", c Hentl .*e. MiniiniN Inr Hiiiuplo4.
.14 1 Wood Street, I'it i bu i u li. Pn.
CWISS 1.0/,EN(;E*. for curing ronsh, Son?
llir.iat, 11 MI n•. . \sihm:i. ('atai i\> n lilt Is,
KC Price. a b,x. Itv mail. 11. K-i .vanl Wen
dial, s. K. Cor LI .v orge St- 11. I. Iclj Mo. IVnn
PATFNTS
of invention s.-n.i r-.t i,< • ■•- ■ .uii.\■>:• n >.v t.; i"t
o patent. PAT KICK O'H VKKKLL, WASHIN ITON.D.O.