CAPE COD MACKEREL. A Fish That Makes Things Live* ly in Their Season. Something About the Boats and Halt for Taking Them—The Flsher- Dieu Make Good Money When the Fish Are Plenty. This is the home of the Cape Cod cut boat, or, at least-, craft of that model are much in vogue in these waters. With few exceptions, the catboats that rendezvous at Edgartown in the fish ing season are as clean as need be. Of course, a man's home associations arq exemplified in the care he takes of his possessions, but these catboats, rang ing from 20 to 30 fi-ofc tn length, are in rpple-pie order* resplendent with fresli paint, and hatg'ht with white sails, new cordage wnd polished spars. Speed is always a factor considered, next to seaworthiness, in these boats, and yiuditinen who visit Vineyard sound are often surprised at the great sails the boats swing, even in fresh winds. Most of the fishing cats are provided with cabins and two good bunks. An oil stove and icebox are prime necessi ties. In the cockpit or standing room are stowed the kit of fishing gear and tubs. A peculiar box-like mill fot grinding bait is fastened to the top of the centerboard box, and fish lines festoon the cockpit combing. These fish lines are armed with small stee' liooks, on the upper eud of which is an oval-shaped piece of shining lead. This liook, with its attachment, is known to the craft as a "jig," and in its way is a cruel implement. The fish lines ore usually about the size of twine made use of by family grocers to tie up small packages. The usual length is four to five feet. When the fish are biting freely one man han dles three lines. The bait mill is con structed on the principle of a stone crusher. ' i'orgies and other fish are dropped into the hopper, and with a few turns of the crank come out in a semi-liquid mass called chum. Por gies have long been used for the pur pose because of the oily nature of that species. Chum of the proper con sistency is like an anni-seed bag to the wily fox, and a good deal more effective When mackerel are hungry they are not very particular as to what company they keep, and to this fact much.4>f tin 1 success of a fisherman is due. When a eatboat is ready to put to sea out of the south passage—and it is only at certain stages of the tide and sea v hen this feat can be successfully un dertaken—the first duty is to raise the mackerel. The fish travel in "schools" near the surface of the water, which is kept in continual motion by them, as if disturbed by the wind. When the lookout sees the mark of a "school" the boat is sailed into the locality and hove to on the starboard tack on the windward side of the "school." Ground bait, a mixture of shreded fish and water, is then thrown overboard. The greasy "chum" spreads over the water in an oily slick, and as the par tides of bait spread on the waves the mackerel swim toward it in search oi food. To the market fisherman theii wake or ripple as they advance gives much gratification, but the city man can hardly restrain his excitement, The fish reach the boat, tracing the slick as tire licks up oil. They figh among themselves for the shreds of fish bait until the water is bright with fashing colors. The jigs are dropped overboard sometimes, but not always baited. With the taste of chum the mackerel become ravenous. Any bright substance looks to them like food. They dash at lead-encased hooks, and the fishermen get very busy. Three lines to a man is the proper number, and the length of line is such that it is easy with one motion to pull the fish out of the water. If the hook is not disengaged the mackerel comes into the boat with a jump, and by a simple twist of the wrist it is jerked off the hook into the tub that awaits it. Very often a j>ole, armed with hooks, is thrust the swarm of fish with great success. One man has good luck when he catches six barrels of mack erel u day. I'll is feat has been accom plished on many occasions this season by the crews of boats" bailing from Edgartown. When the mackerel sell for ten cents, each fisherman is start ing properly to accumulate wealth. But mackerel are capacious. One mo ment they may bite ravenously, ancj then sink from sight. The fish caught in Vineyard sound by professionals are shipped, as a rule, to New York,but some quantities reach Boston byway of Hyonnis. A steamer is employed in freighting the fish, and ns the vessel is not large it often makes trips loaded to the plank shear.—Bos ton Herald. Qnoen Victoria in a Snowstorm. In the midst of a snowstorm Queen Victoria, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, and attended by Lady Amp* thill, d**ove in un open carriage from Balmoral recently and honored the Eail and Countess Clanwilliam and their daughters with a visit. Her majesty hud caused to be erected in Cratbie churcb-yard, near Balmoral, over the grave of the late Mr. Francis Clark, her personal attendant, a handsome headstone in unpolished gray granite. The memorial bears the following in scription: "111 grateful remembrance of Francis Clark. Born at Belmore, Abe raider, September 1, 1841. Died at Buckingham palace July 7, 1895. For 25 years the faithful and devoted High land attendant of Queen Victoria, who hr.s erected 1 his stone. He was brave, IK nest and true. He feared not death, aid was prepared to meet his Clod. *l':*sed arc those servants whom Fie I.opil when He cometh shall 1 • •• (ching/" A carved scroll •he top of the headstone, v- and below the inscrip • . -"I in relief bands of inter v. ork.—Chicago Chronicle, DOMESTIC ECONOMY. How to Add Clothes Closet* to Kooms Tli:it llavo None. It is common to find, especially in bouses some time built, sleeping-rooms with no provision made for hanging clothes; or, if provision has been made, it is often inadequate. Houses now be ing built are usually well provided with closets, but some of us arc obliged to live in dwellings built by a former gen eration. To introduce a closet into a room is not always an easy matter. One of rectangular shape, built cut into a room, is likely to be still and ulso in the b ADDED CLOTHES CLOSET. way. The illustration shows how a corner has been utilized to give closet space to a room without that conven ience. The work has been skilfully man aged here to make t he closet appear to be a natural'part of the room and not an after-thought. To this end the frieze of the wall paper is carried across the front part of the closet, as is also the picture rail, thus forming a finish at the top of the open space. At the bottom the base board has, in effect, been carried across the front of the closet, though in reality it has in it a hinged panel, which is the front of a triangular drawer, or box, that ran thus be brought out, disclosing a place for boots, shoes, etc. The open space above has a curtain to conceal and protect from dust the clothing within.—'Webb Donnell, in Country Gen tleman. HOME MANAGEMENT. Tho Successful Housewife Is Gentle and Uniformly Courteous. A managing woman is quite a term of reproach; but still it ought not to be so, for every wife and mother should try to be this. The fact is that women feel this pretty generally, but a good many have not the tact and wisdom they need to help them in their work. Management, when recognized, is al ways rather resented both by children and grown-up people as nn indignity, but a tactful woman never lets it be seen, and peace ami happiness are as sured under her reign. She keeps her servants for years, and carries out her plans, smoothing away ail obstacles, and yet people do not con sider licr a despot. She studies the dis positions of her husband, children and dependents, and wins rather than drives. She is gentle and courteous, and requests and suggests far more than she commands. Tile great secret of successful man agement at home is to keep your own temper and to take care not to upset anyone else's. In the control of her servants the good mistress gives praise where it is deserved and gives credit for good inten tions even where the performance has not been wholly satisfactory. If some times it is necessary to administer a re proof she chooses a time when she can do so pleasantly.—Home Notes. OLD-TIME COURT DRESS. LavlHlily Embroidered In Gold, Silver and Precious Stones. The rage in Paris at present for the. heavy embroideries in gold, silver and precious stones on the satin fronts of evening sleeves recalls the end of the Mi 17th century, when embroidery took possession of everything—all textiles, furniture, clothing and even equipages. Nothing escaped the avalanche of flow ers in brilliant silks, conventional forms, arabesques, etc., in gold and sil ver and jewels, all so heavily wrought that they almost appeared to be carved out of metal. A court dress of the period was a monument—and the ac companying sketch Mill give an idea of the elaborate work on the gown of a fashionable court belie. —N. Y.Tribune. How to Remove Grease Spot*. Many women do not like to uso naphtha in removing grouse from their clothing because of the odor clings to the garment afterward. If tho fluid is properly refined it will be with out scent. Hut those who object to it may try the following concoction, which is remarkably beneficial, in stead: Dissolve two ounces of borax in three pints boiling water. Before it is cold add one teaspoonful of camphor and bottle. Bub the dirty place with a cloth wet with this mixture and you will be delighted with the result. BRIGHT AMERICAN GIRL. Bhe Makos a Study of How Eu ropeans Eat Their Meals. Americans Always Call for lee Water, Frenchmen Are Sticklers for Style, Germans and Englishmen Want Solid Food. The climate, the place, the people and the language may change, but the table d'hote is ever the same. You have no choice; j*ou are literally "at the table of the host," and you must take what he gives you and be thankful that hun ger has given you the necessary appe tite. There are two things almost in dispensable to the American tourist which are rarely furnished unless a special order is given—the first, butter; the second, ioe water. The butter, vn hen it is secured, is always unsalted, and the water uniced, which necessi tates a second order and another wait; anything out of the unusual taking' time illimitable. It is said that the American ia distinguished by his prompt demand for ice water, and, ii this is true, of which I have no doubt, there is 110 adequate reason, consider ing the great number of American tour ists, why It should not be served more promptly. I have tried everything to quench the thirst of travel but nothing but water will satisfy. The table d'hote dinner greatly sim plifies the arrangements for service. Having the same dinner to serve toeacli guest, there is a system and order maintained which is different from the hurry and skurry of a dinner a la carte. At Ncuhausen, where the Ithine falls attract so many visitors, I was particu larly struck by the silence and system of the attendance. The waitresses were attired in Swiss costume, the short bor dered skirt., the black bodice, with sil ter chains, and filigree medalions 011 shoulder and neck, and the spotless white chemisette. At the beginning of each course the waitresses formed a line at the door, and then, at a signal, took their respective places, either at the head, foot or center of the long tables. They stood n few seconds, with huge trays poised in air; then a ball THE PRETTY WAITER. sounded, the trays were lowered and the puests served. I have been much surprised at the small amount of beer drunk by the bet ter clasß of Germans. A German with out his beer had always seemed to me rather a Hamletless Hamlet, but, I am told, and observation bears out the assertion, that the better class of Ger mans do not drink beer. On the Rhine boats beer is not served in the first class saloons, and in the great garden at Baden, where the open-air concerts take place and which is the great place of resort, very little beer is served, the general order being for the popular Rhine wines, while the Frenchman takes his inevitable cognac and coffee, a sip of the cognac, then one of the cof fee, then both poured together and drunk being the approved method. Somebody has called Scotland the "country of two jams," orange mar malade and some other preserve mak ing their appearance at every meal with startling regularity. Switzer land might be termed the country of honey. On every break fast and lunch table the little pot of honey is laid out and, if the sweetening process begun in Scotland is continued in Italy and France, my bad temper will no longer be a source of anxiety to my friends and prayerful meditation to myself. One can always tell the nationality of one's neighbor at these tables d'hote by what he takes to drink. The Amer ican always has his ice water, the Ger man his Rhine wine, the Englishman his dark, heavy wine, when he can get it, which tastes like half-fermented vinegar, and the Frenchman his cham pagne or his cognac. And the customs ure so different in the manner of euting and drinking. There is a profound satisfaction in the meal itself to the Germans and Swiss, who eat, oblivious of the rise and fall of empires, duels and death. The Americans always act as if they were in a hurry to catch a train, and they usually are; the Frenchman eats more slowly, with more attention to details, attentive service, etiquette, etc., while the Englishman resembles the German in the solidity if his food and the way he swallows it. —N. Y. Recorder. Some Novelties In Chiffon. Chiffon may now be bought in a va riety of designs. The newest is the Dresden chiffon, which sells for $1.75 a yard. It is stamped with a conven tional design in delicately cblorod flowers. The changeable chiffon is also new and is used principally for trimming purposes. It shows many varying shades and is exquisite for a full vest of a cloth bodice. New Mtylo of Corset. The latest ideas in the way of stays are those which lace, up in front instead of the back. They are said to be much better for a weak back, and also have thi3 advantage of making the waist look much smaller than the old style. Ho Was Sympathetic. Johnnie Fewcads—lt breaks roe. all tip to see a man so reduced to poverty that he has to go around begging money from his friends. Hostctter McGinnis—To whom do you allude? Johnnie Fcwcads—l allude to Gil hooly. He has been to me at least a dozen times during the past week with i tears in his eyes, begging me to pay ! him that five dollars I borrowed from : him last Fourth of July.—Hallos (Tex.) Sifter. Too Much Extravagance. Mrs. Blublud was describing the ar rangements for her daughter's wed dinf*. "After that," she said, "the wedding epithalnmiuin will be—" "The what?" asked Mr. Blublud. "The wadding epithnlamium." "I won't pay for it!" he exclaimed, sharply. "You've spent all the money on flowers for that wedding that I can j afford."—Chicago Evening Post. Ready for Ifcr. Mrs. B. (severely)— Did you mail that postal card I gave you to put in the box this morning? Mr. P.—No, I didn't. Mrs. 11. (still more severely)— You didn't? Mr. 13.—N0. T didn't. 1 sent,tour mes sage by telegraph and here's the an swer now.—Somervillc Journal. A Careful Mother. Mother—And you say that this book is totally unlit for my duughter to read ? Bookseller Most unfit, indeed, i madam. Mother—Well, I'll take it. I'm sure I can keep it where she will never find it.—Puck. English as She Is Spoke. Mrs. De Family—That was quite a pretty trap I saw you out in the other day, Mrs De Snide. Mrs. De Snide—Yes, that's my new phaeton with the eantelope top. 1 just drug myself out to go riding for my heulth. I'm so seldom well, you know.—Judge. Alan, Alas! Mrs Clubber—Look at that lovely new bonnet of Mrs. Reamers' Old Clubber-—Yes; it came within an ace of being yours. Mrs. Clubber—llow so? Old Clubber (despondently)— Rea mers held the other ace, confound hiiu! N. Y. World. Consideration. "Here is some material, tailor, and 1 want you to make me a suit." "I never work with cloth that is bought elsewhere." "I don't understand that; if 1 bring you the material you lose just as much iess on my clothes."—Bucii fur A He. No Such Luck for Illni. Gibbs—Say, Hen peck, what would you do if your wife should elope with another man? Henpeck (sorrowfully)— Please, don't talk about such a thing to me. You know very well that I'm not a lucky man.—Texas Si flings. An Cufounded Rumor. Bridget—They do say (hat the city wntlier is unhealthy, Pat. Pat (incredulously) Sure there's some mistake. Be dad, n' didn't Oi only tliis inarnin' see any number uv dilicnto little insee's aloive in u glass av ; t! Judge. The Discreet Young Man. "Shall I sing 'Ben Bolt?' " she him. It happened his name was Ben; He never stopped to answer, He bolted there and then. —San Francisco Examiner. A DISAGREE ABLE CONCLUSION. Montague Searaside Swell ntTair, old man, isn't it? We're 'part of the "400" to-night. Harry Heed (with gloomy convic tion) —Yes; and a necessary part, too. Seam side—How's that? lteed The two ciphers.—Lippin cott's Magazine. She Hadn't Said. "Er—l want some sort of a present for a young ludy." "Sweetheart or sister?" "Er —why—she hasn't said which she will be yet."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Overloaded. Boy—Say, mister, shall I carry yer satchel? Do it fer a dime. Dude—My satchel is not heavy. Boy—Well, let me carry yer cane, then.—N. Y. Weekly. Ills Abhorrent Profession. His Fair One —Well, you must be pretty nearly a pig to eat so much as all that. The Reporter—Not quite—but I have to live by the pen.—N. Y. World. No llitrtu to Try. Ella—Why don't you accept Arthur? Ida—Oh, lie's so slow. "Quite true; but he might hurry up some time."—Town Topics. Great Difference. Tho differences In human mankind Impressive are and often .sad: Some yell because the news run And some because the whian ,*s I I —Washington :U:erpons, poranit ns to ppenlc of it without guessing. It is r lqnc itional ytl c or Infants and Children the world has ever known. It Is harmless. Children iiho it. It gives t.hom health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safo and practically perfect as a child's motiloine. Castoria destroys Worms, Castoria allays jToverishneas. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cnrd. Castoria onrca IKarrhcra and Wind Colio. Castoria relieves Toothing Tron'jlw, Castoria cures Constipation nnd Castoria neutralizes tia effects of carhonie aoid gas or poisonous air* Castoria does not eontaia morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, rogalates the stomach ar.d bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is pnt up in one-size bottles only. It in net sold in hnlh. Pen t allow any one to sell yoc anything olso on the plea or promise that it is just as good '* and " will answer every purpose." Sep that yon get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A. The facsimile Sjf? y/ —' is on every signatura of wrapper. ChSSdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. -r —w..yg; m RMLRQ \D T MET ABLES I"M1E DIiLAWAIiK, St'SQUUII ANNA A.M. I SciII"'YI.KILL 1* AILKOAI). Tiiuo table in etfect December 15,1895. Trains leave Drilton lor Jeddo, Ki-kiey, Ila/I'- brook, Stockton. Heaver .Meadow lto;,i|, IT. m and Ua/ietoii Juneiioii ut S;JU, UOn a ui, 115 p 'a, daily except Sunday; ami 1 03 a in, 3 0? p in, Sunday. TrniusleuvcDrifton for 11 r •.yond.Cranbei: v. : I'onihicl ' M ami Deriugerut s>X)a in, p m, duiiv except Sunday; and .03 a an, 3:;- ui, sun day. 'iraius leave Drifton for Oneida Jimciion. 'i.uwood Head, Hiunhnh'.t H0..-!, Oneida and ! Sheppton al 0 (10 a in, 1 15 p in, daily except Sun- j la-.; and 7 03 a in. 358p m, Sun '.., v. Trains 1< ave 1!.., ' ton J ma.: ,!• r llarwood, ' ranberry,'i'omliiekt-:! and la.iiun-r ati.3s a u, p ni, lail> except Sunduy, and Obi a in, 507 p n., Sunday. '1 rams leave Sheppton : or ' n :ida, Hutu mldf lioad, 1 larwi od l(i> id, tinoi- a Onaetion, ii ~n - ton Juucth ti a id lfoaii at . 11 a us, i:io, .5 35 n in, dally except Sunday; and 6U.i a in, 014 p ai, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Bo ■ vet* Meadow lioad, Stockton, li.i/Je Pn. be, l-.c!.|.-y. .odd' md Drifton at 5,' p ni, daily, except Sunday; and 8 Oil a in, 0 41 p in. Sunday. Trains leave lla/letou .li.nation for Heaver Meadow lioad, Stockton, lln, U- Mroei;, lieklev, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 47, op m,d.iii'\, except Minduy; and ill () v a in, 5 p j,.. r i,.a: A. All trainsconmvi ut ile./.U (on .hnietion witij elt etrio ens for li. . klon, Jeanesville, Aml-u --ricd arid other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Truing leaving Drifton at <" > u in, Ilnx U ton .1 miction at (i 2*.' a ui, and sheppton at i 11 a in, connect at Oneida J unction with L< hi-ah Valley trains east and we>t. Train leaving Drifton at 5 ::u a m makes con nection ut Deringor ".villi I'. it. |{. train for Wllkesbarre, Sunbury, Harris! >ut-g ami points west. For Ha* accommodation of passengers ut way stations between Hari'cton .Inaction ami D -i --"4'er, an extra train will leave the n.riacr point a' :>SO p in, daily, ocopt : umlay, arr.,- ingat Deringeriit U0 p m. bt TU|SH C. Tim rn, Sui ertntc ndoi t. r EIIKiH VALLEY li AI LUO AD. L* November 17, 38' Jo. Anthracite coal used excltt-jively, insuring cleanliness and coniiort. AKUANQEMEKT OF I'ASSLNGEII TKAINS. LEAVE FREE LAND. 505, 8 25, 9 83. 10 41 a in, 185, 3 27, 315, 4 84, 13, it.5S, SO"., 857 p tn% for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber \ at'd, Stockton and llazlcton. <>a r >, 8 35. 933 H 111, I 85, 3 15. 431 p m, f< r Munch ( hunk, Allentown, Hethlohem, l'hilu., Last on and Now Vork. 0 05, 51. *l, 10 41 a in, 3 27, 4 25, 058 pin, for Mahauoy City, Shenandoah and I'ottsxille. 7 30, it hi. 10 s a 111, 11 51, 1 84 p in, (via Iligk nd Urum.-li) lor White Haveu,(lleii Suifnuit, Wilkes-Burre, IMttston and L. mid 14. Junction. SUNDAY THAINSm" 11 40 a m and ti 24 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/iclon. 321 n in for Delano, Mulmnoy City, Shenan doah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FVKEELAND. 7 20, 927, 10 50, II 54 a ui, 1258, 2 13, 4 34, 5 38, (158,8 47 pin, from lbi/let< n. Stockton, I.um ber Yard, Jeddo mid Drifton. 72 i, '127, 1U sti u in. 3 43, 4 34, li .*>B p ni, from Delano. Mahauo.v ( sly and Shenai.Joah tvia New ilt iston Brunch). 1358, s:ci, .s i. pm, from New York, Kaston, Philn lelphia, Bethlciieni, A H atown and Mauch Chunk. 10 50 a in, 12 58, 5 ;vj, 0 58, s 17 ~ In , troin Ku-foii, Phihi., Bethleiiem and Alaueli Chunk. it) 11 a 111,2 37,0.>: i pm lroiii White Haven, lilen Summit, u'ilkes-llarre. I'iti ton and L. am B. Junction (via Highland Hisiuch). SUNDAY TKAiXS. 11 ;il si 111 ami 3 10 p m, : rotn Hazlcton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo aud LJril'tou. 11 ,i a :n troni Delano, J1 a..leton, Philadelphia and l.sistoii. 3 10 p in from Delano and Mahunoy region. For turther Intorniation inquire of Ticket Agents. * CHAS. S. i.bll, Geii'l l*as. A ■ ■ rt, It'll.LlX 11. NY! IJtl'W, Gen. bnpt. 1..! I'D \ ' A. W. NONNEMACiIiCU, AkA H. I*. A.. South iiet.iiichriil, I* . TUB new woman lias been ofTieially ruled out of the Methodisl ministry in Mississippi. At the Methodist confer ence in Yazoo City Jbe other day IHshop Duncan ruled that t.lie Methodist church did not womaii's rights to preach, but adhered to the doctrine of St. Paul. This is said to be the first time the question has been brought up in conference, and the rul ing is the subject of much discussion in Mississippi, Watch the date oa your paper. ! (C O V7.-jß.rit rjpH .• i!/^ h/£ ? ' ■ %-H V& m M in fact urt d by ANDF.KSON N F.Dft INK CO., Phita. Pa. ! Tii shi li grid" (Sevinan preparation is com- P."l■ -f 1: ts, I! . . .'>•('•/,xe/: I lit ) ri- •>, "which ; ere mil' -, he- best tewnd in the vegetable ki i-r iiia!, IT. ude.l wit . the I'.nnnr* Jli-jh Hock .'•1- imvo expressed themselves ou 'lie nier r.s of tills wondeifiil laediciue, that iheyliave r. .-A. ; aiorc Do-a-lli ill less time • • used. A, a sire i.t-iiiag niLJieine and ; b;....• i inn u ■ 1; ... (cond t 1 none. Por • ■ '1 • i"-. v, nisnrss, Liver and l\i • .'/ < •mill! ti is :>• ne hot*or. Au di 1 ou's Vi".';"able Mineral Compound is sold '"us " -i- We can furnish thousands of J' -liinoui.:! from adjoinin; • towns and cities, 1 "t lor all to a!\e ii a trial is more convinc ing. H: 0 who have given it an unprcju • • 1 tri.it eanuot lie lotidi rin , raise of it. ' 1 i - pi".is.ou and palatable 1 > the taste, con t.ins no mireoi ii s, and can be given to the 1 10-I '!>' < at woman or child with beneficial reMilC. Don't fail to give Anderson's Vege taoie wir.eral Compound a trial. Anderson's \ . M. C. is for s:>i 1 • l.y all fir-t-class druggists at nl per bottle where ml vert ised. I'l rsoi - holding card i arc entitled to one bottle'ore .be; r I at 75, by pre-cuting thcili at tirover s C.ty Drug stoic, lti-eehind. ft Sclenlifio American . v' '' V M- \ CFL VE:\TS, 11'< -.VWADS MARKS, !. . DESIGN PATENTS. „ COPVBiaHTS, eto. l' l 'r Information and freo Handbook write to 511 >. S iV. oi., :,i;i 1J1;./. 1 >\v \Y, NKW YORK. Mid. bureau for securing patentß in America. 1 > • ry patent taken out ly UR IS brought before tlie public by a uutlco given free of churge lu Uio iArgest clo; itatton of any scientific paper fn th® World. lididly Illustrated. No lnlclligeut man should • without It. Weekly. p.OOa >car; si . i.\ months. Address, MUnN 4 CO., 1 uuLism.its, ;ttji ilroadvvuy, New York City, ' T" . -,I; f " A IG-Pago Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. IT. K. lIIiOKAW, - Editor. It live;-, the single tax news of the world b -ides u 1..:\-. amount of the best propagamla ii.: ii l :., r> -ingle-titxer. and "all others w!i • wisii ntorination Vegarditig tins world wide lanveinent, should take the Sinjle-Tax !iv''' C \dilr''S'' 50 pel yeai * lV,aHl b lo voiiy JOHN I\ I'tIRD, Rusiness Mgr , 597 Fa gin Huilding. jst. Louis, Mo. 1 Bookkc.-I"",. I pvi lls | Ti-nth Year. (:. R L1"I ID SIM:SS I . . , ■I. I ...11 111. I liidtviilnnl ■ml nil 11... I .11.1.1 • I-, I ln.tr,u-t1,,,,. ( .mini, r, Mil I I,W I " rtiml .St., I 5it,,.,,!,™, Itifiinln-s. I 1 lulndi-lphin. | FumiHlied. 1 lie ma xi ma ni of know led ue 1111 he minimum of coot. Write/or circular*. TUEO. W. I'.VLUS l'rcat* ' | Caveats,andTrade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- S jent business conducted lor MODERATE FEES. # JJO'J.I Or.-Cc is OPPOSITE U. b. PATENT Crncc* and v. Xc.a E' 'IRE ; dent iu ICES time thau thoseS * remote from \\ a- hmgton, 5 ( . Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# s lion. \V