ESS
miumuriTiBn1 ii-
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
Breaded Eggs. boil hard and out
in rowul, thick Blices; popper and salt
and dip each in beaten raw egg, then
in tine oread crumbs or powdered
cracker crumbs and fry in butter, hiss
ing hot. Drain oft every drop of greaso
and servo hot.
Stovo luster, when mixed with tur
pentine and applied in the usual man
ner, is blacker and more glossy than
wIimi mixed with any other liquid, and
the turpentino also prevents rust. If
stoves arc nibbed with kerosene when
put away in the spring thoy will not
rust.
-I'runo Pies. Tako a pound of
prunes and soak them over'night, so
that the stones will slip out easily; stow
in some water with as many raisins as
you wish, and sweeten; use less water
than for sauce; when both are softgrato
in the rind of two lomons and fill tho
pie, allowing two crusts.
To make warm weather breakfast
cakes, take one cup of molasses, one
cup of brown sugar, ncirly one cup of
butter, or lard and butler mixed, one
cup of sour milk, four cups of Hour,
four teaspoonfuls of soda, not heaping
but even full, one teaspoonful oaeli of
cinnamon, salt anil ginger, one egg;
bake in gem tins. These will keep well
01411 week.
Tho best food for horses is hay
with corn and oats mixed. Oats alono
is tho best food for road horses that are
driven a good deal at a rapid gait, but
for work horses at least unc-half tho
grain food should bo corn. When no
other grain but corn is fed it is apt to
produce a heated and inllammatory con
dition of tho system which may induco
various forms of disease
Whips. Ono pint of rich cream,
sugar, lomon. Rub lumps of sugar on
the lemon to extract tho oil, then mix
with tho cream, but not too sweet; put
it in a shallow dish and set it on the ico
awhile; when quite cold use tho whip
syringe, or if you do not have ono a
largo fork will do; as fast as tho froth
visos lay it on a sieve to drain. Then
place in tho bottom of your jelly glasses
any kijul of jolly or jam, and fill the
glass vith tho whip. Serve with deli
cate cake.
-To euro hoaves give the. horso no
dry, dusty food of any kind. Snrinklo
Jus hay and oats iu winter with very
weak limo water or ordinary well
water. Avoid clover hay at all times,
and if you can raise some nice corn
fodder, sown thickly in order to have
tho stalks small and tender, and then
euro it well, feed this in preforonco to
hay. Good, clean com fodder is al
most a specific for heaves if accom
panied with caro in working the ani
mal. AT. Y. Sun.
Ilccipo for grafting wax: Ono pound
beef or mutton tallow; two pounds bees
wax; four poundg rosin, all clean and
pure as may bo (use this proportion for
a largyif or "smaller batch. Put into a
kettle, lioat and stir till thoroughly
molted; then pour into cold water.
Greaso thcHmnds with lard or other
soft greaso, and work and pull the wax
until it is smooth and of uniform color
and consistency. This makes a wax
thai will not run in hot weather or crack
in cold, and can bo used in a cool day,
by keeping two balls of it iu a dish of
tepid water, using from ono and lotting
tho other remain iu the water alternate
ly. Gardener, in N. Y. Tribune.
Dainty Sandwiches. Chop tho lean
part of some cold boiled ham vory lino.
Make a dressing by mixing the yelks of
two boilod eggs with fourtablespoonfuls
of mixed mustard and four of salad oil
added gradually; put in a dash of red
popper and thin with a littlo vinegar
melted butter may bo used instead of oil
if preferred. Mix enough of this dress
ing with the ground ham to make it
slightly moist. Cut all tho crust from
a small loaf of fresh bread and spread
Hits end vory lightly with softened but
ter, then with the preparation of ham,
which should bo softand smooth enough
to spread ovenly.' Cut tho slice (with a
sharp knife) as thin as possible, roll it
up and punch tho ends to keep it in
place, or, two slices, with a layer of
ham botween, may bo fitted neatly to
gether and afterward cut into triangles.
Tlic Evil of Overstocking Pasture!.
The overstocking of land Is ono of
tho surest and quickest ways of ruining
pastures. It is an everyday thing with
mniiiV farmers, who cannot be made to
bertuvo that thoy are getting tho full
benefit of a pasturo unless the grass is
eaten oil' a little taster than it has time
to grow: consequently, all who put this
method into practice always have bare
pastures and poor cattlo.
Tho advantages to bo derived from
allowing tho grass to gain on tho cattlo
(luring tho growing season are many,
some of which are tho following: Cattlo
hoop growing all tho time and come to
maturity at tho proper age. Cattle
kept constantly on baro pastures never
mature properly; those kept on good
pastures do not have to work day and
night to satisfy a craving appetite, or
uo up all their food in building up a
system continually worn down by labor
and homi-starvatibn.
A good covering of grass is a protec
tion to the land in warm weathor; it
protects the young grass from tho bad
oll'eets of co'ld, dry weather botween
the rains of winter, so that new grass
will bo growing under a covering of tho
old, when that on baro ground will bo
, somewhat literally starved to death.
Old and now gniss, when oaten togeth
er, is bottor for cattlo than all now.
while tho soodng of tho matured grass
es keops up tho full variety of thoso
kinds native to tho soil. Consequently,
pastures thus treated produce more food
lor stock during Uio year than those
kopt conlinualh eaten down to tho baro
earth --Exchange.
On Furnishing Betl-ltooms.
Host Is not moro Important than food,
but it Is often harder to got. Tho best
rest comes from souud sloop, that great
restorer of tirod nature. Sleep is also a
powerful medicine, which helps to euro
irritability of temper, peevishness, un
easiness of any kind, like norvous dys
pepsia. It will help euro a broken spirit
and it will help cure sorrow. Sleep, to
bo perfect and profound and restorativo,
should bo so prepared for that not a
single discomfort should interrupt it.
The bed-room, in which a third of our
mortal lives is to bo passed, and that
third tho most helpless, should bo a
aire sanctuary of cleanl'moss and order,
in which no iniurious exhalation can re
main for a moment or any trace of un
cleanliness ollcnd a single sense.
Tho bed-room should have in it tho
least possible amount of furniture; nnd
whatever furniture thero is in it should
bo as free us possible of all that can
hold dust and Hull'. Tho furniture,
other than the bed, should bo of tho
simplest kind. Tho chairs should bo
uncovered, froo from slutting of woolen
or any other material; the wardrobe
should have closely lifting doors, and
nil tho utensils closoly lining covers.
There should bo no woolen hangings,
such as curtains; and strict hygiene
abolishes curtains altogotiior, although
light hangings of lace or muslin which
can bo frcqaontly washed are not as in
jurious as other kinds. Tho rollor
shade, of some agrcoablo tint, is tho
best protection against tho glare of tho
sun and tho gnzo of opposite noigbbor.s.
A bed-room floor entirely covered
with carpet can never bo a clean lloor.
Tho carpet holds tlio dust, and dirt and
emanations from tho body, with which
tho air is charged by every gustof wind
and ovory step across tho carpot.
Nothing which is unfavorable can bo
said ot oil-cloth, or somo of its sub
stitutes, as a floor covering for bed
rooms, if it is laid down with skill and
caro. It should bo closoly fitted to the
lloor, and well glued and nailed down
at tho edges, so that it cannot bocomo
a coating for a thick lavor of dust be
neath it. Fixed lirmly in its place in
such a way as to form a part of tho
lloor itself, oil-cloth can bo cleaned
with as much facility as a boarded
floor, and it is possible to wax it as per
fectly. It docs not retain dust, but
shows the presence of dust and dirt,
and is a good non-conductor of heat.
Tho now artistic designs with which
oil-cloth is now stamped make it a
tiling of beauty us well as a servicea
ble, health-promoting lloor covering.
Hugs of various sizes aro particularly
adapted to bed-room use, as they can bo
carriod out, beaten, shaken, aired and
made clean.
When possible tho walls of tho bed
room should bo painted, or treated in
somo manner that will permit of fre
quent washing. There is a kind of pa
per that will wasli which seems partic
ularly useful for sleeping-rooms. If for
any roason walls cannot be painted, or
papered with this hygienic wall-paper,
distemper is tho next best thing for
them.
The frame-work of the bedstead
should bo so constructed that tho bed is
raised two foot from tho lloor. In re
gard to covering, tho very best is that
which gives the maximum of heat with
tho minimum of weight. Honcc blank
ets aro better than heavy wadded quilts,
and a light down covering better than
either. Ono oi these thin covorlots takes
tho place of two or three blankets, and
causes much loss latigue to the sleeper.
The actual quantity of covering neces
sary, of course, varies according to tho
ago and health of tiio sleeper. Tho
body should never be cold and never
hot while under tho clothes. The first
rule is seldom broken, but tho latter is
sadly infringed upon, to tho great
detriment of health; for the practice of
sleeping under a heavy weight of bed
clothes is O'isily acquired, and then the
body becomes unnaturally, feverishly
heated. This condition gives rise to
exhaustion, nervous debility, disturbing
dreams, and many other gravor evils.
It is so injurious that it is hotter to
sleep with even too little than with too
much clothing over tiie body. In a mod
ified degree, this holds good for sleepers
of all ages.
If the' bed-room is pure and orderly,
well ventilated and unobstructed by
truck or bric-a-brar; if our consciences
and digestive organs aro sound; if we
lead simple lives and uncovetous, not
over-burdened with the cares of this
world, wo shall tail asleep when tho
time comes. While our souses are
locked in slum'oor, our minds and mus
cles relaxed, tho exhausted system will
bo built up and strengthened anew for
the morrow's work. Only during sleep
is this building-up process carried on;
and, all other things being equal, ho is
the best man. tho strongest, the kindest
and most ollicient. who sleeps well and
profoundly at night. Christian Union.
I'ceslu Cities.
It is a hard task to predict where any
hive of boes will swarm; but the most
accomplished keeper would probably
select as tho last place on the globe a
populous town liko London or Paris.
In both these cities within a mouth
swarms have been discovered. Iu
London, thoy chose as their now lo.Ig-ing-place
an old house in tho crowded
Strand, not far from tho oflico of a
well-known rural newspaper, tho editor
of which was entirely equal to the task
of gathering them into a hivo. It is be
lieved that thoy strayed away from a
Surrey meadow. Tho boes of Paris
selected a moro natural place than
thoir London exemplars, and fixed
themselves upon a tree growing out of
the sidewalk of a wolf-known boule
vard. Crowds of people gathered
around tho spot before accomplished
hands were found to remove tho way
ward insects to a more appropriate
placo of rest.
Pruning Deciduous Trees.
As a general rule, tho loss shado trees
aro pruned tho bottor. Naturo will
form a bottor top and a moro harmo
nious treo In all its parts than art.
Severe pruning is no longer practiced
even in fruit orchards by our best hor
ticulturists. Tho custom that formerly
prevailed, of pruning overgreons au'd
other trees, so as to niako top-shaped,
ovato and othur fantastic tops, is uo
longer regardoil as good taste. If you
want a treo with a low spreading top,
plant ono that grows that wiry. If you
want an ovate or pyramidal top, plant
a treo that will make such a top, but do
not attempt to force trees to assumo
different forms from thoso which nature
gives them. Each treo treated in this
way is a standing lie, and proclaims to
every passer-by tho folly of its owner.
Tho truo idea is to niako each species
assume as nearly as posslblo tho typical
form of that species. To do this, somo
pruning is sometimes necessary. If
trees aro not crowded If each one has
room enough for tho air and sunlight to
liavo froo access to it on all sidos, It
will round out and develop Its full pro
portions, mid if it does not actually at
tain it, -will approximate its typical
form. Whero tho lower limbs aro in
tho way, of course they must ho sacri
ficed, but where thoy are not, leave
thorn and you will have a liner and moro
thrifty treo. If a limo, as is often the
case with tho olm in our dry soil, ox-
tends boyond tho rest, absorbing tho
strength and destroying tho symmetry
of tho treo, it should bo cut back whilo
yot small.
Tho soft maple often throws out
limbs that have no firm attachment to
tho body, and will sooner or later split
oil'; these should bo removed whilo
small. Tho idea of cutting back tho
top of a soft maple, or any other tree,
to prevent it from becoming top heavy,
is fallacious; it relieves for tho time biit
makes it worso afterwards. If a soft
maple, as some of them will do, breaks
bodily, and continues to do so, it is bet
tor to remove it nnd plant another in its
placo. Sovcro pruning lowers tho
vitality of any ordinary tree, making it
less able to bear tho drouth and heat
of summer, and tho cold of winter, and
leaving it an easy proy to borers and
other noxious insects. "
As a strong man is ablo to resist dis
ease, so a vigorous treo is able to resist
tho attacks of its enemies, whilo a fee
bio ono succumbs.
So far as possible all linib& should bo
removed while small. It is varoly nec
essary to cut a largo limb from a troo
that has been properly carod for. Dr.
J. T. Stewart.
Tito Irish Census.
The census of Ireland shows a pop
ulation of 5,1.09,819, boinpr a decrease of
252,5:18 since 1871. Tho population is
composed of 2,522,804 males and 2.G37,
035 females. Tho decline of tho last
ten years was spend over all tho coun
ties except three. Tho counties which
did not decline wore Antrim, Dublin
and Kerry, ono of tho poorest and most
remote localities. In all the others the
decrease went on varying from 10.8, or
in round numbers 11 per cent., in Mona
gan, to 10.1 per cent, in Tipporary, 10
exactly in Carlow, 3.2 in Galwoy, 1.7 in
Cork and 0.7 in Mayo. It is remarka
ble that Carlow, the garden of Ireland,
and all the other richest tracts of soil,
should have suffered most from depop
ulation. The religious distribution of
tho population was -3,051,888 Roman
Catholics, G35.G70 connected with tho
Church of Ireland. -185,503 Presbyte
rians, 47,669 Methodists and the balance
was made up of other denominations.
Tho decrease of tho Roman Catholics
in tho ten years was 198,979. of tho
Protestants 32,328, and of tho Presbyte
rians 12.115. During the last ton years
dwelling-houses have disappeared to
tho number of 48,019, whilo buildings
used as accessories to farms and for
business pursuits in towns have in
creased to tho number of 15.228.
Mrs. Emma R. Ilollis, oneof agang
of robbers now serving a sentence of
fifteen 3 curs in the Onondaga County
Peniti'iitii.iy, New York, is the widow
of a soldier who died iu the late war.
Not long ago she instituted a suit for
i 1,900 (Uio her lrom the (ioverninent
on account of her late husband's torv
iccs. The claim has been allowed, and
in addition Mrs. Ilollis will receive a
pension of eight dollars a month till she
die?. lien informed by tho jailor of
her good fortune, she at ouco declared
that she would use the money in secur
ing her freedom, and forthwith sent
for a lawyer. The jailor advised her
to save tho principal and interest,
showing her that by following this
course she would bo worth $5,000 at
the end of her littcou years' imprison
ment. Ron Thompson who keeps a gam
bling hell at Austin, Texas, is soft in
speech, small in stature and usually
mild in manner; yet ho is one of tho
noted desperadoes of the Southwest,
and has killed hall' a do.en men. Ho
cannot, however, be accused ot down
right murder, lor in oor3 instance lie
teehni all;, acted in selt-defcnse. That
is his peculiarity. Whenever he gets
into a light in wV.ch pistols are drawn,
ho recklessly waits until iiis opponent
bus lired, and then deliberately shoots
back. This plan u (lords him a clear do
teiiho iu court, and litis not yet resulted
in his death, as it might reasonably bo
expected to do.
Tho shoemaker of whom Walters
ordered a pair of heavy shoos, with a
half-pound copper too on tho right ono,
at Lodi, N. Y., wondered xvhat was tho
purpose of the strange contrix'ince, un
til ho heard of Miss Walters' 'icau be
ing frightfully kicked out of tin. house.
Nolico at tho door of a roady-mado
clothing establishment in ono of tho
poorer quarters of Paris, "Do not go
somowhoro olso to bo robbed: walk
In hero." Argonaut.
Threo colored mon have taken $1,
100 of stock In a now cotton factory be
ing orguulzod at Augusta, Go,
m m .1
Cntiaei nnd KITect.
Tho main emiso of nervousness In Indiges
tion, ntul tliat la cnuscd by weakness of tho
f-toinnch. No ono can have sound nerves
nnd Rood hoa'th without using flop Hitters
to strengthen tho stomach, purify tho blood,
and kcoj) tho liver and k!uiiy netlvo, to
carry off all tho poisonous ami wusto matter
of tho system. See other column. Advance.
Thk clothing men aro advertising sum
mer suits." Hut It don't suit tho follows
who liuvo to wear last winter's clothes dur
ing tho hot weather. Wit nnd Wudom.
-- -
Ills I.nat Iloap.
Said a sufferer from kidney trouble when
asked to try KIdnoy- Wort for a remedy. " I'll
try It, but It will bo my lastdose." floured
him and now ho recommends It to all. If
you have disordered urine don't fall to try
.It. Yokohama Jhtpatch.
l'lleia ntul Moaqulloca,
l.rc box "Hough on Hats" keeps aliouso frco
from Ulcs, bed-bugs, roaches, rats, mice, &c.
Ir afflicted with Sore Eyos, uso Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. IWc.
Kkddino'h Hussia Sai.vb, the most wonder
ful heating medium In tho world. Price "e
--
Chkai'eii than blacksmlthlng Is Frazor'a
Axle Urease. For sale everywhere. Trv It.
EDUCATIONAL.
rw sv y
TlfT. DKCIUJJTAIjA(,ADKMT,nisrWhi'PlliiB.W.
ill. Vs. English, French, Miulc. Apply fur cnlaloguu.
ION COI.MfflK OK liAW, Chicago. 1". Full
erm begins bent '.'lit. issi Diploma admits to
irof lllliiuli. Vor circulars address
t, Hon II. 1IOO I'll. Chicago. HI.
The Best SCHOOL in the Land.
Racine College, Wis.
For terms, apply to DR. PARKER,
Racine College, Racino, Wis.
ffl
ifllTHE ONLY MEDICINE
is eithki: iiiqmi) ok dry foum
Thnt Acts lit lliOKitum lime an
TEE LIVER, THE BOWELS,
md tee Kismrs.
WHY ARE WE SICK?
Jitcautt we allow thttt great organt to
become clogged or torpid, and poltonoitt
Ihwnortare therefore forced into the blood
that thouldbt expelled naturally.
WILL SURELY CURE
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
I'lI.EB. CONSTIPATION, UltlNAllY
mSEAHF.8, Fi:AI.r. WEAKNESSES,
AND NKUVOUH DIHOUDEKH,
I by c anting free action of thete organt audi
1 rettorlng their power to throw off illteate.
Why suffer lllllou pnlui suit nrlio!
AThy tormented nltli Piles, Constlpstlont
XVliy fiigliteneil oer disordered Kidney!
Why endure nervous orslrk Jicntlaclteit
UteKinxr.Y-VOllTandreJoice In health,
It li nut un In Dry Vegetable Earn, In tin
leans one package of which makes six quarts of
medicine. Also In Mquia lorm, rery loneen.
trated, for those that cannot readily prcpar It,
tirlt acta with equal efficiency In oltlier form.
GET IT OP YOUll DIlUUdlBT. l'UICK, 1.00 1
WKMiS, KICII AKDSON A Co., I'rop'i,
(Will Bern! tho dry pot-pald.) IICMJICTON, TT. I
A OKN'I'H WAN'IT.n
JV Senilis: l'lctorlnl Hooks nnd Illlilm,
for tlir Ilrat and Kanti'iit-
l'rlcrl reduced
SO per win. NutlonM ruhllililnc; Co , Clilciik'u. Ill
,?.??. SOMETHING Con Yon A Co..
wanted, jsrmrw. st. i,ou(h, mo.
VO'J.(l JIKN '"TO (olcraph and earn fill to J100
tloii. Adilrt-wi Valentino Ilrin.,Miuiai:ur,.laM('Hvllli',Wlx.
x a inunui. r.verj grauu-iia kii imtiinivl n turini; Mtna.
Dr. jnCTTAUIt'S ITKADACITK rtTXS euro moat tvontlprfully In a vory
abort tltno both SICIC anil NKKVOUH IIKAI)ACIIK; and whilo actinic un
tho iirrvous yntein, clcanso tho atomuch of exec an of bllo, producing a
regular Uvulthy action of tho bowol.
)
A full alro box of th-ao vnlimblo VIXXS, with full directions for a com
jilnto euro, mailed to nuy addruHH on receipt of nlno tlioeo-cont postago
tiiinpa. l'or fiiilo by all tlrue;jjlsU at 25c. Kolo I'roprlotora,
KnOW CJXKMICAJ. COMPANY, Bultlinoro, Sfd.
THIS 18
THE
VICTORS
Double
uller
Jlachlns that beat tin
llrtUrlla, Monitor, Jr.,
and ilia Aahlund Clover
lluller In a ctrntlflg tut
at lUeloleJo, 0 , lr, Kent.
Itlh and Jtlh, ltto. In tht
prrarnce or 00,000 Ktrmeri
and Tritbmutu t,f lbs Vi eit.
i uiuvcr
Ctmmiltt RttTt HttiiW (rer
nAOERBTOWN AORIOULT'L IMPLEM'T MFO.
Jf Vlt'tor fold lnt year
. CO.
Md.
aij wArr ,.h nifufuiiiiiMW nagerstown
I AfiKSMITH
H A V K ,
ont-iiuir I
of y o u r i
sing Vitrliililo '
I JIlHitTiiyrre Iron, p.
A. XV MOUOANftCW
PfKeiul tor C iitalugue.
jiiiliunupoiif. J ml
WELLBORBNCand
nil I Ihll MAnillNF: TtmU fur nil kinds o
ttttiTg LOOMISSiNYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO
WOMAN'S TIMUMPHt
MRS. LYDIA E. PIHKHAM, OF LYNH. MASS
pcovr.nRn or
LYDIA E. PENSCHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Tho lVmltlvn Ouro
for all (hoar 1'nlnrul Complaint! and XVmlinrura
ocumnion loonrbrat lYimilo populutlnn.
It will rum entirely tho wort form otIYmnte Con
plalntu, all OTarlmi trouble, Intlanimatlon and Ulcer,
tlon, Falling and Mplarcniont, and tho roimpquent
Kptnat Weaknew, and la mrtlculatly adapted to th
ChaiiRO of lite.
It will dlMotrn and ripol tunic. from thontonuln
an early Uko of development. Tho tendency to aui
crroui humortthrroli checked Teryccdl,jrlijrltA una.
It rcmorea falntne, flatulency, destroy ell crnTlng
foratlmulanta, and relloTca weakneaa of thn atomach.
It cure moating, Headaches, Nrrrotli lroftratlnii,
General Debility, Blwpluannrrw, DepreMlon and lnill.
irrstlon.
That feeling of bearing down, c Aiming pain, weight
and backache, la alwnya jionnanently cured by Ita um.
It will at all tlmea iuid under all clrrunmtAncea act Itv
barmour with the lawa that govern tho female ayitetn.
Korthecurenf Kidney Complaint! of cither luithla
Compound la uniurpaaaed,
lYVIilA E. PINKIIAM'B VEOETAIII.E COM.
I'OUNUU prepared at IB3 and CU Weatorn Avenuo,
I.ynn.Jlru. I'rirntl. Bltbotttcaror 85. Rent by moll
In the form of pllli, alao In the form ot lozenge!, on
receipt of prleo, 1 par box for either. Mr. I'lnkhani
freely answer all letter! of Inquiry. Hend for pamph
let. Addrea ai abor. Jfmfion thlt lt)xr.
Ho family hould bo without LYDI A K l'lNKIIAlCS
UVKH l'lIXH. They curs constipation, bUlotuiMM,
nd torpidity of the liver, is cent Dor box.
Soli Ij MORRISON, fUmm k CO,, Chbgo, III.
FOR NA.I.I3 HY lMCTUUUIflTM.
M El
PARSONS' PURGATIVE PILLS &$,?,
lllood, nnd will completely change I hi blood In thu en
tiro lyalrin Iu three month!. Any person who will take
1 pill eueh nlitht from 1 to IU weeks may bo rentotvd
to sound health, If such n thing 1m iioMthlc Hent by
mall for H litter slampa. I. N. .IOIIN HON .fc CO..
Iloatuu, Mu,, formerly ltiliigor, Me.
WANTED
Airrilt for llio
r&AlAfaM Or. LIGHT on the
LtHVVNl GREAT FUTURE.
School Teaehera, Httidruta, Young men and Ijidlea, act.
Ingaa agenta for thla hook are making over 8100 n month.
Hells fait. One agent sold 71 Ilrat lSilnyi, another & In 1
ilnya, unuther II In inutility, another If and 6 Hlblen lnf
ilaya. Hi-cute territory quick. Aim ngenta wanted for
th beit Ilhistrntrd Kevlsed New Testament, and for th
nneat Family lllhles evur mid hy agenta Mewl forclr
oular. p W. ZraOLEIlft CO,, .
186 E. Adama St., Chicago, III.
..Va
"Cit A
V
.jC
For OlaJLlls
AMD ALL D
Oatuaart by Mulnrlnl l'oUonlng of (tin lllood.
A WAHKA.NTED OUH.I2.
PriCO, j&l.OO. For iale by all Druggist.
SSOA DAT GVAMHTKD
.ft
r&r
-IN 2
D'iMcrct
srr pen hour.
SEND FOR CA TAL OCUC.
WA. W. MORGANS CO.
NDMNAPOLIS. NOANA.
6,000 Agenta IViind'il to Nell the) I.UVi of
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
Including a full and ireirvt(e account of htaliilef bill
etc;i(-i(( administration, the yrent conflict with tho
"Ntulwurla" headed by ('tinkling thttdlabollcitlHl
tmnptto ascusilnite him. with full pnrtlculaiH of hi
cam', one of the moat critical and remarkable on rrc
ord Trrina lllirrul. (hittlt, iiOc. Circular" free.
Addri'M llUHHAUD HltOfl
Chicago,
iiXTijiAt
LadvflP'CntS rRn fcwc permanent employment
UUU JHl.lllOwl .,,, ,, j ...lllligQiireiiaij
Nklrt and Httickhiir ftiii.imriora.i'ii. .Sririiffroiiuri
t'lee AddrihSf4tieeu(!ltyNiikeiiilrrC'i,,Ulii . U
HAIR
nd H'loiwntO.O. I) anywhere. Wholemls
anil ItetAll. rrlcelLstrc. (IoikIs guaraot.
tcL ll.U.brKKHUl57 Xvahiiah av.Ohlcaga
IfJCUTC foln money with Ir. Chitae'a Now
HUbll I w Keeelpt llnoU. Newly revistiland fit
(urged Hy null, i. Aildrois Chute I'ub g Co. , Toledo, O.
A. N. K.
8355
IflllTI.VU TO Ain'lUtTMSKItS.
"U ' nuic fie .CdveillHentcnt
in tlii tmjicr.
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rf
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r r
flflJ&r-ftJBa m MIJ W
m7F&HIZZZWMV-vll
i.v uuju w o m a a wur
S lift Th """" "sWT
3 E -rT-FE tfHmF'
K III Mharc'5Knh.nK'9)'Pr
rutin . Chicago, III.
