Hfc
i
A. Vow Worth to llio Uojs.
Don't troublo yourselves ubout tlio
dotnlla of your buslncH. Leave small
tlitiifrs to small initidH. You woro
born to bo at tlio ton, and of courso a
way will bo provided for gottln you
tlio no.
If you would mnko your mark In tho
world, novor lcurn to write.
Do you wish to hn nion? Learn to
ohow, Hinoko and drink. It will bo
hard to distinguish you from tho real
article
It in well for you to know that tho
girls aro all dying for oii. You can
not but pity thorn, bnt'thon il is not
your fault. This should toaoh you
resignation.
Strivo to got all tho loir-mo timo you
can. It will inako older and busier
persons envy you.
Speak your mind freely. It shows
that you possess such an article.
Characterize as nonsonso everything
that you cannot uudorAinnd. You will
find a great deal of nonsense in the
world.
When yon have anything to do, don't
hurry about doing it. Take your own
time, or your employer s, which is tho
.samo thing. If lie diw'hargo you, you
will havo tho sails notion of knowing
that he will bo th" loior by not having
your valuable services.
Shun those who are ab'e to leach you
anything in lifo or business. It is not
agreeable to bo overshadowed by any
bod)'. Hosido, who wim'.s to bo In
school all lira life?
Ho aijovo poli'onoss. That will do
well enough (or women and children;
but a man, you know, hliould desjiso all
such foolishness.
People who talk about sticking to
prim.iplo are humbugs or ninnies.
Never mind principle where money is to
bo made.
Never stop to consider. Mnko up
your mind at once. It shows prompti
tude of dce.sion.
Having unco mado tip your mind,
slick to your decision. 1'eoplo may
call you nn obstinate inu'o, but words
harm nobody. If on are pig-headed,
others may stiller, but you never.
Stand up for your rights, especially
among women and tim d folk. You
may yield a point where the other
party is slrongor than jou aro.
Fight lifo's battles in tho easiest way.
llomomber that it is the suitor, and
not the soldier, who makes money out
of war.
Honor your father and your mother
by allowing to them how much wiser
you aro than they. You can do this in
no easier way than by rejocting all
their counsel and admonition.
Don't go to church, if you can avoid
it; but if you must go, tako care to
show vour intelligent contempt for tho
worship nnd tho worshii o-s.
I' olio w those few directions, boys,
and you will at lcnst attain a high place
in tlio world. It may bo tho gallows,
but it will bo a high pl.ico nevertheless.
Boston Transcript. "" '
Impurities In Ice.
Tho populnr dolusion that water in
tho process of freezing somehow elimi
nates any impurity it may contain, or
that the vitality ofanimal or vegetable
germs is destroyed by tho cold, is now
very gonorally exploded.
An American naturalist lias been mi
croscopically examining fragments of
ice taken from various cumls and ponds.
Ho took only such specimens as ap
peared clean and wore quite transparent
to tho eye. On melting them and sub
jecting thorn to mngn ftna powers,
varying up to nine hundred diameters,
ho sa,B that vogotablo tissue and con
forvoid growth were in most eases ob
servable at once. Ho found no in
stance in which animalcula) wore pres
ent in an active state after feeding, but
after being allowed to stand for a whilo
in a moderate temperature, tho water
presented monads whoso movements
woro oiisily distinguished with a mngni-
iyhig power of from two hundred to
four hundred diameters. Alter a wiiilo
conforvie woro observed growing and
taking form similar to the nests occu
pied by tho young of the Paramecium,
common in stagnant wator. Tlio rusult
of tho observations is to prove bojond
question Unit iroozing does not in any
way eliminate impurity or prevent tho
suusoquoul development ol auniial or
vogotablo gorins.
Tins is merely a confirmation of what
has alroady been asserted and proved
before, but tho matter is of such impor
tance that it is not likely to bo urged
with unnocessarv frequency. Many
porsons who will look askaneo at a glass
of untiltorod water will not hosilalo to
cool thoir drink by dropping a knob of
ice into it. That from ponds and canals
is, of courso, ostensibly gathered for
non-dietetic purposes; but it is to bo
foared that in hot weather ico is ioo,
nnd that much risk of mischief is oftnn
.incurred. London Globe.
"I'm going to marry him, and if you
aro going to order him oil", why wo
want to get married before. That i.s
all."
Secretary" I havo not thought of
ordering him away, and since ho Is golii"
to engage in such pleasant business will
not."
Young Lady "Oh! Mr. , ain't
you good? I'm so glad. Now I'll havo
plenty of time to got ready."
Another young mdy sends in hor card
and is admitted, when the following
colloquy takes place:
Young Lady " I havo called to soo
If you will not give permission to Lieu
tenant tocomo hero from A ?"
Secretary " Any of his near rolativos
sick?" scanning her closely.
Young Lady "No, sir. His friends
want to see him so much, and you can
have him como it you want to."
Secretary "Oh! I see how it is. If
you will say ho is your sweet heart ho
shall come."
Young Lady" Yo?, sir. ho is!" say
ing this with both hands hiding her
face.
Tho Secretary says that ho gave per
mission to that ollicor to come, tele
graphing to him to that olVect within
the hour. All Secretaries aro not like
tlio one wo aro speaking of, so young
Indies must not presume upon tlio
above incidents, for thoy might not be
as successful as our two fair friends
woro.
ii m m ' ' '
How the Esquimaux Hunt Ducks.
A most novel and interesting method
of bird-catching is practiced during the
spring and early summer, while tho
ducks and gcesu are molt ng and una
ble to lly. Tho Ksquimaux puts his
kia -k that is, his eoal-skin oanoo on
his head, like an iiumen-o hat, and re
pairs to tlio big Ia'e. or tho sea-s tie,
where he has seen the helpless birds
swimming and feeding in the waor.
Here lie launches his frail bark, and,
when so ited, which is not a'ways ac
complished without a ducking, takes
his double bladed oar in his hands, and
at oncu starts in pursuit of the game.
Hoforo him, on his knack: where he can
seize it at tho proper moment, lies Ins
duck-spoar, together with other imple
ments of the chase. Cautiously ap
proaching tho feathcrless flock, ho
sometimes gets qu to near before his
piO'Ciico is observed, but oon then,
before fie is within striking distance,
there is a great spluttering in the wa
ter, as tho band scatters in everv direc
tion, vainly beating the wator with the
curious-looking stumps that soon will
wear their plumage and onco more do
duty as wings. Some dive below tho
surface and conic up a great way oil",
and always just where you uro not
looking for them; but as tho flock take?
alarm, the hunter dashes forward, feel
ing tho neces.Jity for speed rather than
for caution. lie is soon with u fifteen
or twenty feet of tho struggling mass,
and, seizing a curious-looking spear,
with throe barbs of unequal length, ho
poises it for a moment in tlio air, nnd
then hurls it witli unerring aim at tlio
devoted bird, impaling it with a sharp
ened iron or bono spike in the center
of tiio barbs. Tho handle of the spear
is of wood, nnd lloats on tlio surface
of the water, so that tho hunter can re
cover his weapon ami tho game at his
leisure.
In somo sections of tho Arctic, tho
game thus captured lortus u great sta
ple of food; tor winter use tlio birds aro
Hacked in bales of about throe feet in
length and two feet squaro on tho ends,
looking very much like small bales of
cotton that have been tarred and feath
ered, for it must bo remembered that
tho insido and outside of tho birds re
main intact when packed away. It is
no objection to an Esquimaux palate
that they docay boforo winter freezes
the bale as solid as a rock. W. II. Gil
der, in Scribncrt Monthly.
Nutation of Crop.
Why docs a farmor change tho crops
of each field every year, growing first
clover and grass and then corn, then
oat-, nnd lastly, whoator rye, and again
seeding down I) clover and grass? It
is bocauso ho knows that these crops
succeed better when thus grown and
that ho cannot grow the same crop
every your on tlio same ground, witli
protit. There is a good reason for this,
it is becait'O tho nature of each of thoso
different crnp3 is not the same; that omt
seems to rest the soil, that clover
actually leaves the soil hotter than it
was before, besides tulduig to it in the
shape of roots, stems anil leaves, a largo
quantity of valuable plant food for the
corn which follows it; that the culture
of the corn kills a vast quantity of
woods and cleans the ground, and pro
pares it for tho oats and wheat; that
alter the oats havo boi-n grown the soil
has given up to that crop all the
strength it possessed, and that it then
roquiio4 help to rcstoro it. This is
given by the manure and fertilizers
used to prepare for tin1 wheat or rye
and tho clovor ami gras after it, and
that by tins treatment one can go on
year after j ear, for a whole life-time,
growing crops and then leave his farm
still fertile and useful for Ids children,
who may do tlio same, to bo followed
again by their children.
This method of culture is called tho
rotat on of crops, and tho uual rota
tion consists of tho four crops men
tioned, viz.: clover and grass, corn,
oats and wheat. This is called the four
courso s.stoui. Some farmers add oth
er crops, and so lengthen the courso
with great beuolit to the soil; because
in the four courso system there is too
much grain and too little fodder for
feeding cattle and making immure,
without which good crops cannot ho
grown. There aro also not enough of
tho renovating croi s, as those are
called, in which cither the soil i.s ma
nured or rested, and restore I. or in fact
renewed in strength and power to pro
duce the other crops which tako more
from tho soil, and are therefore called
oxhaiistive. For tho principle at the
bottom of this s stein of rotation is
chiefly this: that the farmer iniist fol
low an exhaustive crop with a renovat
ing one; tint is, one that is hard or
difficult to grow with one that is easy,
and so give the soil an opportunity to
recover before its strength is taxed too
much.
Much injury has been done to many
farms by an unwise neglect of th s pre
caution, anil crops of wheat and corn
luvo been grown year after year, until
the soil has been mado unable to pro
duce enough to pay the farmer for his
labor, or to support him and his family
with comfort. It is in this way that
farms have been worn out, and people
havo been forced to go further west to
get new land, that the same wasteful
practice mav be followed. Now, thntthe
West is becoming tilled up, and tho
havo puzzled thoni. Ono girl's com
plete answer to this question is, Wlion
you havo a illness it m ikos your health
bad. as well as having a disease' An
other says, 'Occupations which aro in
jurious to health are carbolic acid gas
which is impure blood.' Another com
nloto answer is. ' Wo ought to go in tho
country for a fow weeks to tako plenty
of fiosii air to make us healthy aim
strong every year.' Another complete
answer is, Why the heart, lungs,
blood, which is very dangerous.' Tho
word 'function' was also'a great puzzle.
Very many answered that tho skin dis
charges u 'function called perspiration.
Ono rrirl wars. 'Tho function of tho
heart is between tho lungs.' Another
says: 'Wli-it, is tho function of tho j
heart? Thorax.' Another girl, in an-
swor to tho sixth question, s;y'a, 'ihe
process of digestion is: Wo should never
eat fat, because tho food does not di
gest.' " Another class of errors is that of
exaggerated statoments, ono girl an
swering, 'A stono-mason's work isin
jurious, bocauso when he is chipping
ho breathes in all tho little chips, and
then thoy aro takon into tho lungs.'
Another says, 'A bootmaker's trado is
very injurio'us. bocauso tho bootmakers
always press tho boots against the tho-
i'!iy. null tiinrnfnm it. iirnssna tlm thorax
in and it touches the heart, and if thoy J
do not dio they aro cripples for lifo.'
Several "iris insist thatovery carpenter
or mason should wear a pad over tho j
mouth: and ono crirl savs that, it a
sawyer does not wear spectacles, ho
will bo sure to loso his eyesight, until,
ly. one girl declares that 'all mechan
ical wor.: is injurious to health. An
other child sajsthat 'in impnro air
there is not any oxygen, it is all car
bonic acid gas? Another says that if
wo do not wash ourselves 'in one or
two days nil tlio perspiration will turn
into sores.'
"Ono girl states that 'when food is
swallowed it passes through tho wind
pipe and stops at tho right side, somo
of it goes to make blood, and what is
not wanted passes into the alimentary
canal.' Another girl from tho same
school says, ' Venous blood is of a dark
black color, and when it reaches tho
heart it is mado by tho heart a bright
red color.' Several girls from tho same
school repeat this last error. Another
girl says, 'The ohylo Hows up the niid
dlo of tho backbone and reaches tho
heart, where it meets tho oxygon nnd is
purified.' Another says, '1 ho work of
the heart is to repair tho different or
gans in about ha f a minute.' Another
says: 'Wo have an upper and a lower
skin; the lower skin moves at its will,
and the upper skin moves when wo
do.' " I'opular Science Monthly.
A Importer's Work.
It is generally supposed by tho world
it large, sas a sympathetic" contempo
rary, that tho lot ot a reporter is liappi
I i i, . inimi i.sli .. ,. noss itself. Ho is envied by tho rich
best lands are occupied, this can no . , i,t.Biiwf;wi.ni,u
Cabinet Itecroations.
Tho mombors of the Cabinot some
times havo very amusing interviews
with ladles; as the following will illus
trate: Young Lady " Mr. Socrotary, 1 have
called to see if you can tell mo when
Captain is to bo ordered away, and
where ho will go to?"
Seeretary " 1 really do not know.
Do you wish hir.i ordered away?"
Young Lady "No, indood" (this
with a vory conscious look and a slight
increnso in color); "only if you woro 1
would like to know, you know, for you
aoo," pulling wit her handkerchief and
putting her little gloved linger in hor
mouth a la Magglo Mitchell "you
know, Mr. , now don't you P"
Socrotary "How should I?"
Young Lady "Then I'll tell you"
(this with a look of determination)
Capturing Birds by Fascination.
In tho interior of tlio Province Val
divia, South Chili, a species of wood
snipe (I'ainuycn inc.) is often caught
by tho natives in tlio follow. ng manner:
When the bird flies into ono of tho low
bushes, which in spots of about three
to six meters in diameter aro found fre
quently in the wood-moudows thoro,
two nion on horseback go round it in
tho same direction, swinging thoir la.os
over the bush. After ten or more
rounds ono man slips down from his
horse, whilo the oilier continues, lead
ing his companion's horse behind.
Carefully then tho first man creeps on
to tho point where the pnipay on is sit
ting, nearly motionless or stupoliod
with tho rider's circular movenionts,
and kills it by a quick blow of a stick.
Whon 1 first was told so I would not
boliovo it; but in 1853 or 1851 I took
part myself in this kind of capture in
tlio liaciondti San Juan, in Valdivia,
belonging to my chief, Dr. Phitippi,
now Professor in tho University and
Director of the Museum in Santiago. I
had loft tho house without gun, accom
panied by a native servant, whon, in a
part of tho wood called Quomas. I ob
served a paipayen falling into a donso
but low bush of tho abovo-mentioned
kind. Desiring to obtain a good spooi
muii of this not vory common bird for
our collection I expressed my regret at
not having tho gun, but tlio servant ro
piled: "Never mind, if you wish, wo
will got this bird." And ho caught it
with my assistance in tlio above way
without injuring it. A uturc.
longer be done, and larmers are obliged
to follow a more skillful practice, and
are forced to study more carefully the
nature of thoir business, that they may
make their farms more productive
Tho feeding of cattle and sheep is tho
most important part, of tho farm work
and tho growing of feeding crops thoro
foro needs to be made a special study
by the young farmer. A rotation then
which can bo mado to includo tho largest
number of feeding crops is tho best. A
seven course rotation is sometimes prac
ticed in which clover and grass aro
grown ono year for hay and a second
jcar for pasture, followed by corn, oats,
roots (cither turnips or mangels) bar
ley, clover for hay, and wheat on tho
clovor sod. followed by grass. This ro
tation has many advantages. It has
two cultivated or cleaning crop3, corn
and roots; two sods plowed under, and
four feeding crops, viz., corn, roots and
two hay crops. Whero it can bo fol
lowed it enables tho farmer to keop a
flock of shoop or to keop cows and a
dairy which is ono of the most protita
blo and pleasant parts of farming, and
givos tho girls an agreeablo opportunity
of adding to tho income of tho farm and
to their own resources by making but
ter, as well as finds employment for tho
boys which is not so laborious as tho
constant raising of grain. When tho
rotation is chosen, tho farm is divided
into fields to suit tlio courso, livofortho
four courso, in which thoro aro two in
grass at tho samo timo; nnd eight for
tho seven courso rotation. Henry Stew
art, in ltural A'ew orkcr.
Somo Queer Physiological Ideas.
In order to got tho facts
to construct Ins numerous articles,
Turn
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
ron
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
GrOTJ1?,
SORENESS
or THE
CHEST,
SORETHROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
AMD
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS,
AMD
SCALDS,
General Bodily Pains,
TOOTH, EAR
AND
HEADACHE,
AND
ALL OTHER FAINS
AND
ACHES.
No Preparation nn earth equals Hr.jAfOM Oil as ,Arf.
suhk, sitirLE anJ ciiKArKxlernal Remedy. A trtal entail
hut tho comparatively triflinKoutUy "f WlCiurrs. and every
ono fullering with pain can havo cheap and posltlio proof of
It claims. umjCTIONS IN kLKVE.N LAMIUAIIEH.
SOtO UY Att DRUGGISTS AND DCAtERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
Jtnlt luin re. Mil,. V. 8. A.
I jipumnHi iiiiumiiuiii.ii.iui
kttill II Ulll II II llll Hill! II IlliriJdJ
ill
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fiIIB
mam I
1 im AW
ran iiiiiiiiii nii....i 10
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fllllllilltoUD!lUil!ll!!;i!DlJ
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I IHii I P ''II I
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II P!ll"'iiiiiiiiiM",1"i i
' 11 llll i111"'11111"" 11
lull llllli. .illll
Km '' Ulr
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liillllinifflliiiiuiiiij
i iLdiiiiiiiiiniinimiiiniiinniiK 19
it 1 1 in i ii i iiiuj i i in
I "1
njiiiiiiiiiiiiifiMitiiiiiiMiii fiiiim m
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1 IllliJiiiiniiiiin ill 1
ir"i r "mm
II M W l,n.K II
illlliiiiiiniillll llll!!!! I
lgilKg
MRS. LYDIA E. PIHKHAM, OF LYHH, KAS3,
Prof. Haird's now fish car is to tako
a largo supply of shad and striped
Imss, early in.luno, to slock the Sacra
mento aiid San Joiupiin Rivers. Ex
periments have provod that these iish
will llourish there.
A move in tho writo direction, as
the man said when he took up his pin
to put tho superscription on tho letter.
Tho London Globe givos a ludicrous
illustration of tlio results of physiologi
cal teaching in tho girls' schools of tho
English metropolis. It seems that tho
National Health Soeioty, laudably do
sirous of promoting tlio ineron.se of prac
tical physiological intelligence, ollored
prizes to be competed for by tho pupils
of tho girls' schools under tho control
of tho London School Board. Tho re
sponse, howovor, was not vory livoly.
Out of two hundred and thirty-four
schools only olovon sent competitors, it
boing presumed that in tho other schools
physiology is either not taught at all,
or so poorly taught that tlioro was no
emulation. Tho olovon schools which
woro represented in tho examination,
wo aro to suppose, woro tho host girls'
school under tho jurisdiction of tho
HoM'd. Two hundred and fifteen girls
attended and competed for tlio prizes,
tho examination boing conducted by
Mr. MoWilliam, who reported tho ro-
sult to tho London School Board.
Tho Ulobc says: " Many of tho chil
drou appear to havo been utterly un
ablo to understand tho tonus of tho
questions. Mention any occupa
tions whioh you consider to bo
injurious to health, giving reasons for
your answer.' This question, Mr. Mo
Williams says, especially appears to
and tho poor, but especially by tho boys
during circus timo, as ho is supposed to
" iril. in fill llllllilnV" wliirOi i n hirr
thing in the eyo of tho gamin. Thoro
aro those besides the gamin who think
ho wears a magic slipper that carries
him safely past all doorkeepers and
ticket sellers; that ho sports a charm
about his throat that brings forth froo
beer and bug juice ad libitum; that ho
has brass-plated cheeks which aro pass
ports even into tlio skoleton closet of
tho household, and that his conscience
is pliablo and his disposition so mer
cenary that it is but necessary to cross
his palm with a few paltry shekels to
turn his calumny into praiso and his
facts into fancies.
But alas and alack! Truth, stripped
of tho imagery with which it is Iro
quently clotlied, oftentimes would not
be recognized by its own mother. Bo
hold the naked truth.
with which
he
must travel on an average of live miles
a day, or an aggregate ot l.fiOO miles a
year. During these perambulations he
asks several thousand civil questions
and gots saveral thousand uncivil an
swers; gets iired out of olliccs and
houses; has dozens of doors slammed in
his face; is asked 10,000 questions and
returns as many short butcivil answers;
gots in tho circus onco on a promiso to
give it a big send-olV; is button-holed
1.J500 times by parties who desire to im
part a good item about themselves; is
let into several political secrets by can
didates, which aro bare-faced boosts;
is boosted by the samo candidato bo
causo ho didn't publish tho secret; is
welcomed wherovor his poncil will put
money into peoplo's pockets or give
them a little notoriety. Howovor, ho
pays hvo cents a glass for boor, full
rates for board, top prices for clothes,
either walks or pays full faro on tlio
street cars. Whilo others aro enjoying
tho opora, tho social party, tho circus,
pniyer-raeotings, lectures, a gamo of
poker, a turn on the rollor skates or
marching with a political club, the re
porter is wrostling with a mass of cha
otic facts and endeavoring to got thorn
into shapo for you to read wnilo you
quiotly dispateh your good, warm
broaklast.
DISCOVErtEH 07
LYDIA E. PENKHAM'S
VE&ETABLE COMPOUND.
Tlio Poaltlvo Core
for all thaae 1'olnl'ul Complaint and TVenl'nfMt
ocommon toourbit fciuulo population.
It will cure entirely tho worst form of Fcnralo Com
plaint, aUovarinn troubles, Inflammation and Ulcere,
tion, fblllng and Displacements, and tho consequent
Bplnol Weakness, and In particularly adapted to tho
Clmnpo of lifo.
It win dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early stneo of development. Tlio tendency to can
cltoud humors there Is checked very rpcedlly by Its use.
It removes folntnoKs, flatulency, destroys r.H craving
forstlmulont9, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Oeadoches, Nervous I'rostrntlon,
General Debility, Slccploasncus, Depression and Indl.
gCAtlon.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is alwnys permanently cured by Its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act in
barmonv with the laws that govern tho female system.
For the euro of Kidney Complaints of cither sex thin
Compound Is unsurpassed.
I'1IA C riNKIIAM'S VEOETAKI.E COM
POUND i prepared at 133 and 235 Western Avenue,
J??!?'?""" IriTO1- Six bottles for 5. Bent by mall
In the form of pills, also in tho form ot lozenges, on
receipt of price, Jtpcrbox foreither. JIrs.l1nkham
freely answers all letter of inquiry. Send for paraph.,
let. Address as abav. Mention thli Jtitr.
No family should bo without LYDIA E. I'lNKHAM'S
LlVEn FILLS. They euro constipation, bUiousnoasj
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents vet box.
Sold by HOKEISOX PLU1IHEK & CO., Chicago, III.
ran sjllb uy DarooiuTs.
M
I"or CXxlXlts and 3Jox7-oir
AND ALL DISEASES
Caused liy Mnlarlnl 1'oUonlng of the Illood.
A WARRANTED CUBE.
IPx-icti, JB 1 .OO. For tale by nil Druggists.
Ho gots to bod at six o'clock in tho
morning, and, between tho annoyances
of Hies, noisy chambermaids and pen
cils of sunlight boring into his oyos ho
docs well to get sovou hours' sloop by
tho timo ho is aroused at noon to got his
breakfast. At two o'clock ho reports
at tho olllco and bogins tlio samo old
round of duties. Hut, taking ono con
sideration with another, tho lifo of a re
porter is not much worso than that of a
street-car driver after all. 07 City
Derrick.
PENSION
ARE PAID every soldier dltshlcd by acci
dent or othcrwlie. A IVIIUSIInf any klniL
loss or finger, toe or eye, KUI'TUKi:. If l.ui
ellght, dbieaie of Lungs or Vurlcuse Vclim
Five a pension. Under new law thounmj aro
entitled to an increase of penilon. Wldonx
orphans nnd dependent fathers or mothers of
fuIdlrrsFetapenslon, Send Si stamps for cony
i . . V-i ".. v .". nilU(CBB(
P.M.
Indian
FltlsprrtM Co., Claim Arenli.
spoils, ma. iterer u ind. llanltinrCo.
and 1'res'tCeutral lUuk. loth of IcllanaAlfs!
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftiieWAR
Tins Is the cheapest and only complete and reliable
history of the Ore at Civil War published i It abounds in
r; ni'.i , 'T"'T' .?"vJ,:,u"J"'r" "?B incidents.
u.;n.f i AiNuiiB, ueruiu uei as. wonderful ckcancs. etc i
MnHuri.lll. .w.Mv.,1 a. t i a i .1 ' ."
... . ,,, uuiia u "vrMiiiiKgcnerais.
and com all
oi'Bu.ur specimen pages and extra ilTtns to Agents.
Address .NATIONAL 1 UUI.IMII INn CO.,
Chliugst, 111.
FRAZER
AXLE SHEAS
Jteat In the World. Oft the Eeniiliii.
cry piicuuicei nils our M'riiiln-iiuirk nnd
lunrnTU K I"
Kv
mzer'a. HOI.U BVJSKYWHKKK.
Mrs. Van Pelt of Nanuol, Rook
land County, N. Y., has just presented
hor husband with tho sixth uuir of twins
in euccossion.
LADIES READ.
tiiUy Clio mr pair Wlthlnltal HBo ptrpair 'st it
new Sggrggfeggt,.
ft
-