GARDENS.
.
The v1do fair gardens , the rich lueh gardens ,
Which no man planted , and no man t11b ,
TCcr strong seeds drifted , tliolr bravo bloom
pried ,
Near and far o'er the vales and hills :
SIP the hoes from their cups of sweetness ,
Poises above them the wild frets winz ,
And night and morn from their doors arc
borne
The dreams of the tunes that blithe hearts
sing.
The waving gardeni , the fragrant gardens
That toss in the sun by the broad highway ,
Growing together , gorse and Ilsather ,
Astor and golden ro l ail the day.
Poppies dark with the wino of slumber ,
Datsics bright with the look of dawn ,
Thegontian blue , an.l the coat year through
The flowers that carry the seasons oa
And the dear old gardens , the pleasant
( < ardens
Where mother used to potter about ,
Tyln and pulilnrr mul sparingly culling.
And watching each bud as its flower laughed
out :
Hollyhocks here , and the prince's feather ,
Larkspur and prlmrow , and lilies white
'Sweet were tha dear old fashioned gardcag
Where we kissed the mother , and said ,
Good night. "
-Ilarpcr's Bazar.
Lady atimerss Escape
BY CIrAItLOTTE M. BItAEME.
CIiAPTER I.
fate is Against Some People From the
Cradle to the Grave.
"Change is the law of wind and moon and
lover -
And yet I think. lost Love , hind you been true.
Some golden fruits had ripened for your
plucking
You will not find in gardens that arc new. "
Many years have come and gone in
my life since this eventful one of which
my story tells. My name is Audrey
Level , and I am the eldest daughter
of the 1everend Archibald Level , and
Millicent , his wife. The Reverend
Archibald has been for many years
vicar of St.linbert's church at King's
Lorton. He lives in a beautiful , old-
fashioned vicarage. just outside the
town of King's Lorton , a house such
as you see in illustrated Christmas annuals
nuals with gable ends and great
stacks of chimneys , and great windows -
dews with pleasant seats in the deep
bays. ' 1'augle of roses and jasmine
cover it in the smmner ; in the winter
there is a wealth of green holly. A
large. old-fashioned garden surrounds
it , where every kind of tree grows
and slower blooms. A bright , sunny
orchard iies beyond that , the gates of
which lead into the clover meadowand
at the foot of the meadow runs the
clear , deep , beautiful river Linne , the
loveliest river in England , and the
great torment of my mother's life , for
the boys were always coining to grief
over it , either skating when the ice
was not an inch thick , or swimming
when the current was too strong-
rowing when the wind was against
and head-first
them-fishing falling -
into the stream. 't'hat river was the
one blot on my mother's otherwise
happy life.
My father , not being by any means
a rich man , was blessed with the
usual large number of children. Ho
was heal d to say , despairingly , that
lie should cease to count then after
the number of seven was reached.
\'e were nine in all. Six hearty ,
healthy , hungry boys , and three girls.
I was the eldest. Then came the
eldest son , certainly the most terrible
boy in the world. My mother used to
say of him , "Bob is all a boy , " and
that nears a great deal. Archie , the
second , was not quite his equal in mis-
chief. but lie had every desire to be
so.Viilie , the third , was a quiet ,
well-behaved boy , who lived in continual -
tinual fear of his two elder brothers.
Then came a sweet , fair-haired little
maiden ; it was rest for one's eyes to
look upon her. She was called after
our mother , Millicent. Then three
more boys. the sole object of whose
.existence seemed to be eating and
noise , varied with skirmishes of all
kinds. carried on in all places and at
all times - skirmishes that almost
made my hair stand on end. Then
came the last. sweetest , fairest , and
best , a wonderfully fat , lovely baby
, girl. named 'T'rottie ; the roundest ,
prettiest baby ever seen , wdshipped
by the family. adored by the boys.
"The boys ! " Does any sympathetic
readier know what that means ? 1f
you suddenly hear a tremendous crash
like the roar o % artilleryora great upheaval -
heaval like a tropical earthquake , and
you ask in alarm , "What is it ? " the
inevitable answer is , "The boys. " If
there is a rush up and down the staircase -
case , followed by sudden shrieks , unearthly -
earthly noises , succeeded by silence
even more terrible , and you ask ,
"What is it ? " 'The boys. " Any unexpected -
expected explosion , any unforseen accident -
cident , any unthought-of hap , had but
one source , "the boys. "
Yet how we loved them , and what
fine , manly fellows they were. But
they were the very torment of our
lives. How they enjoyed luring a that
unhappy little maiden , Millie , into the
most unheard-of situations. The only
one they held in supreme awe was
Baby Trottie , who ruled them with a
rod of iron.
A large , happy , healthy family , and
at the time this story opens I was just
eighteen. I had , thanks to my father's
insistence , received an excellent education -
cation , and was now supposed to be
helping my mother.
Being the eldest daughter I had certain -
tain privileges. I had a dear little
room of my own , the window of which
overlooked the green meadow and the
lovely brimming river' I had the
entry to my father's library , a privilege
which "the boys" most virtuously
shunned. Altogether I loved and enjoyed -
joyed my life , with its simple duties
and pleasures. I had thought little of
love and lovers. The boys absorbed
all my leisure time-to save them
from drowning , to keep them from
breaking their necks by sliding down
the great carved balusters , exhorting
them as much as possible not to climb
the very tallest trees in search of
birds'-nuts , and preventing them
from throwing stones quite close to
the windows.
My father took life very easily-the
boys seemed to look upon him as a beloved -
loved friend and a natural enemy ; no
skirmishes were indulged in in his
presence , no practical jokes. When
they had misbehaved themselves to
any great extent , they were very wary
in turning corners , lest he should
spring upon them suddenly , and a peculiar -
culiar shrill whistle was the signal for
clearing the coast ; it meant that he
was coming , and that summary justice
might be expected. My father was a
well-bred gentleman , and a splendid
scholar ; he spent the greater part of
his life in writing and reading. His
income was a small one , but my mother
managed it.
My mother was one of the sweetest
and most gracious of women , loved by
everyone , the soul of generosity and
kindness. She never raised her voice ,
even to the boys. She was essentially
a motherly woman , and the boys were
the pride , the delight , the torment ,
and joy of her life. She was wellborn -
born , well-bred , a lady in every sense
of the word. She could make puddings -
dings and cakes , darn stockings , and
yet in the drawing room she had all
the graces and sweet stateliness of an
accomplished lady. I may mention
that the boys' wardrobe was something
fearful to behold , but my mother understood -
derstood it.
There was no affluence , no luxury
in our house ; and , indeed , there was a
difficulty in making both ends meet.
But we were very happy , very loving ,
devoted to one another. There was
no quarreling , a terrific fight among
the boys did not always mean a quar-
rel. There was no selfishness : there
is no such school for learning self-de-
nial and self-control as a large family.
About two miles from the vicarage
stood the grandest mansion in the
county , the residence of Lord Latiuser ,
the greatest man in the county , and it
was called Lorton's Cray. It was the
wonder of our childish lives. A magnificent -
nificent mansion , with thick , gray ,
ivy-covered walls. It had been built
in the reign of Queen Elizabeth , and
held every beauty of the architecture
of that period. The rooms were all
large and lofty , with great windows ;
the floors and staircases were all of
polished oak ; the ceilings painted , the
entrance hall a marvel of stained-
glass windows , with a magnificent
groined roof.
Once or twice in our lives we had
been allowed to go through this house.
It produced such an impression on the
boys that they were silent for some
days afterward. The picture-gallery
ran the whole length of the house , and
held some priceless paintings The
portraits of the Latimer's for many
generations past hung there , with a
fine collection of modern paintings.
The drawing-room was a magnificent
apartment ; we held our breath as we
stood on the threshhold ; even Bob and
Archie collapsed-they were speech-
less. It was all white and gold.
There was no color except the rich
bloom of the rare flowers that stood in
the jardinieres ; the hangings were of
white velvet and white satin embroidered -
ered with gold ; chain , couches ,
lounges the same. From the large
windows there was a superb view of
the square of fountains and the deep
green of the rich foliage beyond.
'mere was a spacious banqueting-
hall , a cozy dining-room , a library
that was unequaled far its size , a
morning-room opening an a rose gar-
den. The great state apartments were
in the eastern wino There were innumerable -
numerable pretty little rooms , innumerable -
numerable pretty nooks and corners
in the old house.
It was a house full ei' ' surprises ;
where it was least expect.oil one would
find a large window with comfortable
seats , a lonely little room , a door
opening on to a quaint staircase that
led to the grounds. Then , all over
the place there was a perfect wealth
of ornaments , the accumulated treasures -
ures of long generations-and the Lat-
imers had always been very wealthy.
The grounds were magnificent ; the
fine old trees , the beautiful , undulating
park , the lovely fairy dells where 1
lets and cowslips grew , the matchless
terraces , the broad marble steps that
led from one to the other-it was all
beautiful. j
When we came from our last visit ,
my young brothers looked at me with
contemplative , solemn eyes.
"Audrey said Bob , "you will be , I
think , good-looking. I hope you will
remember your brothers , and marry
well. "
' : a brother-in-law with a house like
that would suit me , " said Archie em-
phatically.
"Of' course , as your brothers , we
should be offered the run of the
house , " said Bob. "In fact , it would
doubtless be thrown open to us. "
How little I thought , while they
teased me and enjoyed themselves
over this future brother-in-law-how
little I dreamed of what was to be !
Lord Latimer had not been to King's
Lorton within my recollection. The
house was beautifully kept. There
was a faithful old housekeeper , Mrs.
Heath ; an ancient butler , who seemed
to be part of the place ; and plenty of
servants. Everything was kept in
readiness ; no matter when or how the
old lord might return , he would have
found everything prepared for him at
any moment. For some years there
was no mention made of Lord Lat-
imer's return ; all at once we heard
j that he was coming back , and bring-
inj with him a young wife.
"A young wife ! " cried my mother ,
when she heard it. "Why , that must
be impossible ; that must be untrue ;
he is over 60. "
"Yes , " replied my father , incautiously -
tiously enough , considering the boys
were all round him : "but then he is a
very well-preserved man. "
And the boys spent the remainder
of the day in trying to find out what a
i"well-preserved" man was , and then
j making caricatures of him
CHAPTER II.
The news of Lord Latimer 's marriage -
riage and return spread like wild-fire
over the country , ; nothing else was
spoken of.
"It will be good for us and good for
the poor , " said my father. "Lord
Latimer is very generous.
But I noticed one thing-my father
never spoke of any other quality of
the earl. He was generous , and lie
attended church regularly-two fine
qualities.
Our children were all on the qul
vivo to see the new lady of Lorton's
Cray.'J'c heard that the old lord had
suddenly returned without having
given one moment's warning , bringing
with him his young wife and her
lady's-maid. She was beautiful , they
said , as an angel , her hair glittered
like gold , and her face was fair as the
dawn of the morning She wore rich
dresses of strange texture , and rare
jewels. Some said she was proud and
capricious , others that she was most
loving and gentle. Every one gave a
different opinion of her , and she had
made a different impression on every
person who had seen her-from which
fact my father argued that she must
be a wonderful woman.
Lord Latimer rode over to see my
father the day after his arrival , an act
of attention which delighted him. He
behaved most generously-he gave
him a check for the poor , a check for
the church ; lie promised to assist with
some alterations on which my father
had set his heart ; he inquired after
the number of children at the vicarage -
age , smiled when he heard there were
six boys : lie was-and we all liked
him best for that-most amiable and
agreeable to our dear mother ; he
spoke of his wife , said the journey
had tired her , and that she was not
quite well-but there was a curious
tightening of the lips as he spoke of
her.
her.The
The next day was Sunday , and we
were all interested , knowing that we
should see Lady Latimer at clnlrch. I
need not say that our family pew was
a sight to he remembered. line
healthy , happy faces ornamented it.
I am sorry to add that the conduct of
the inmates was not always above sus-
picion. If Bob looked particularly devout -
vout , or Archie collected and calm , I
knew that a dire catastrophe im-
pended. It is not in boys' nature to
remain quiet for more than ten mui-
utes , if for so long
I am ashamed to confess with what
longing of impatience we awaited the
coming of the Lorton's Cray party to
church. Bob , who excelled himself
in wickedness that morning , was busy ,
I could see , making a caricature on
one side of the leaves of his prayer-
book. Archie was making a desperate
effort to become possessed of it. Millie -
lie , seated between the two belligerents -
ents , had a terrible time of it , and
looked ready to cry.
I had just restored order when they
came. I saw something that looked
to me like a vision of grace and loveliness -
ness floating up the aisle of the old
church. I saw rich silk and velvet
sweep the ground , priceless lace fall
in perfumed folds , jewels gleam here
and there ; in the breathless silence
the soft frou-frou of the rich silk was
distinctly heard.
I did not see her face until she was
seated in the pew and all the excitement -
ment incident upon their coming was
over : then. I looked at her. I loved
her that first moment ; I have loved
her ever since , and I shall love her
until I die.
In what words can I tell the dainty ,
marvelous beauty of that fair young
face , the perfection of its features , the
loveliness of its coloring ? It was the
perfection of fair and brilliant beauty.
A low , white brow , round which
golden rings of hair clustered , shining
rings of rich , rare gold ; delicate , level
brows , dark , beautiful eyes , a mouth
that seemed at once all good and all
sweetness , a delicate chin , perfectly
molded-a face that , once seen , could
never be forgotten.
[ To BE CONTISCED. ]
Swimming Cuvalry.
Some very interesting exercises in
swimming cavalry took place lately on
the Cabul river at Peshawur. The
Thirteenth I ) . C' ' . 0. Bengal lancers
have been practicing their horses in a
large tank in their lines and on the
river for some time. One squadron
took cover along the river bank and
kept up a steady lire to protect the
passage of the other squadron , who
placed their arms , accoutrements , and
clothes in lane country boats , and
conducted their horses into t Ie water.
Some horses seemed to thoroughly enjoy -
joy themselves in the water ; other , became -
came unmanageable through fear.
However , the opposite bank was
reached and war paint resumed , and
the squadron was with most creditable
rapidity taking measures to protect
theircomrades , crossed in like manner.
lie was a Villain.
Friend-Well , Eliza , how do you
like your husband ?
Eliza-He is a villain.
Friend-All men are ; but what has
he done ?
Eliza-You know he was a widower.
Well , I found out that all his love letters -
ters to me were copied verbatim from
the ones he wrote to his fiat wife when
they were courting.
Friend-Well , I wouldn't mind it.
He will never send you any more.-
Texas Siftings.
First Discovery of Coal lu America.
There are strong reasons for believing -
ing that we are indebted to the early
French missionaries for the first discovery -
covery of coal on this continent. In
McFarland's "Coal Regions of Ameri-
ca" I find the following : "It is a remarkable -
markable fact that the first discovery
of coal in America. of which an account -
count has been preserved in a printed
book , was made so far in the interior
as Illinois , by Father Hennepin , more
than 200 years ago.-St. Louis Re-
public.
-
ABROAD FOR A WIFE.
THIS IS REPORTED OF JAPAN'S
CROWN PRINCE.
This Young Noble's Bride. Whoever So
ray lie , will have an Illustrious
Father-In-Law - Genealogy of the
Prince's Family.
.AOp tii
C,9'T (
C/,9'/
T IS REPORTED
by cable that Japanese -
anese envoys in Europe -
rope arc instructed
to look out for a
European bride for
the mnikado's heir.
The Japanese mniu-
ister at Washington -
ton , however , disclaims -
claims all knowledge -
edge of so delicate
0
a subject , and is disinclined to speak
of the matter. The lady , whoever she
may be , who consents to wed the mi-
kado's heir , will have the satisfaction
of allying herself with a family whose
genealogical claims are the proudest
in the world. An ancestry of a few
beggarly centuries pales into insignificance -
cance when contrasted with a line of
descent which is asserted to run back
to time twilight of the gods. The mi-
ado , himself , no doubt , is too much enlightened -
lightened , too completely in touch with
the current of modern ideas to share
the belief held by hundreds of thousands -
sands of his subjects that divine blood
coilrscs through his veins. But , whether -
er he believes in this or not , the ruler of
Japan can at least point to a genealogical -
al tree which entitles hies to boast
of possessing the "bluest" blood on
earth. This imperial majesty is the l3d ;
emperor of Japan. The .Japanese have
their history and their niytllology , and
the present emperor comes from .1 immIm
Tenno , who was the first mikado , and
ruled Japan GGO years before Christ 1
was born-2 , dSI years ago. This man
was a descendant of the sun goddess , ,
andMutsuhito , the present emperor ,
traces his descent directly from him.
Japanese history gives the story of
each of the l:2 emperors between the
two , and if you will think a moment
you will see how far back 660 B. C. is.
It was before Rome had become an
empire. England was unknown even
to the Romans , and hundreds of years
were yet to elapse before Caesar penetrated -
trated Gaul. Such is the ancient lineage -
age claimed by the present emperor
of Japan. If antiquity of descent
counts for anything a more aristocratic -
cratic father-in-law surely could not
be desired.
The young prince , for whom it is
said a western bridle is being sought ,
twill be some years younger than his
consort. lie was born on Aug. 31 ,
1559 , and is thereiorc only in his 16th
year. But in the east boys and girls
become men and women more rapidly
than in the west. The mikado himself -
self succeeded Ili ; father at 15 and
married before he was 15. The prince ,
his son , will attain his majority this
year , and no doubt his marriage will
follow as soon as circumstances will
permit. The clown prince , who was
proclaimed heir to the throne in Novem-
her , 1SS9 , is naturally as yet comnpara-
tively unknown to the great outside
world , but all that has transpired
respecting sum goes to show that he is
a bright , pleasant and attractive
young fellow. He has a strong taste
for military affairs , is enthusiastic
about his country's modern army , in
which he holds a commission. and
wears an officer's uniform. Ile carries
himself with an erect and dignified
carriage and is somewhat reserved.
lie is , however. not too dignified to be !
devoted to boat racing and other forms
of outdoor sport. lie was educated at
I
r I
i1a"w s fli , ,
lIi 11 I I I N Il III/ / I f f ' ( i
ti I I Ua M , t t
I
Flt I SIO f
I I + I I
f
v a , I
1 1 16f
PRINCE YOSIIITO IIARCNOSIIIA.
llleir apparent to the Japanese throne. )
the noble's school , and worked as hard
as any of his rivals. He has been thoroughly -
oughly educated in accordance with
western ideas , and he speaks English ,
merman and french.
Growth .f Southern Cities.
In the southern states , as well as in
the northern , the cities are growing
with marvelous rapidity. When the
war broke out Atlanta was a dull little -
tle place in Georgia with a population
of less than 10,000. It has grown since
then to be more than ten times that
size ; it has cast off the mantle of dullness -
ness and put on the habiliments of enterprise -
terprise ; it is the booming city of
Georgia ; it is alive with business ; it is
the Greater Atlanta ; its mannfacturing
institutions are prosperous. From the
Savanah to the Chattahoochie there is
no city like Atlanta. By a count just
made , it has : 'OSG t ; inhabitants-twice
as many as it had Len years ago-and
more than half of them white.
Said of Alexander.
The late czar was a devoted and
gallant husband to a winning and
tender hearted wife. A few years ago
a feminine visitor at the Russian court
laughingly rallied the czar on his dis-
l like for waltzing. The tall , handsome
man smiled and said frankly :
'Madame , I never dream of waltzing
unless with my wife. "
- -
the Best Months inVhich to
ked t
And the Best Blood Purifier is
r hich Purifies , Vitalizes gull Enriches the Blood. 11
[ 1
At this season everyone should take
a goad spring medicine. Your blood
must be purilied or you will be neglecting -
ing your health. There is a cry from
Nature for help , and unless there is
prompt and satisfactory response you
will be liable to serious illness.
This demand can only be met by the
purifying , enriching and
Blood-Vitalizing
elements to be found in Hood's Sarsa-
parilla.
"try mother-in-law , Mrs. Elizabeth
Wolfe , at the age of 72 years , was attacked -
tacked with a violent form of salt
rheum ; it spread all over her body , and
her hands and limbs were dreadful to
look at. At the same time , my little
daughter Clara , who was just one year
old , was attacked by a similar disease ,
like scrofula. It appeared in
A I'rolifie insect.
Philadelphia Record : The infinite
value of little things in their hearings
upon life in this world has a moststrik-
ing illustration in the history of the
gypsy moth which pest the conuuon-
wealth of Massachusetts is now imploring -
ing congress to help get rid of. A
Ilarvard professor who entertained a
vain hope of advantageously crossing
the European moth with American silkworm -
worm allowed his one solitary imported -
ported caterpillar to escape. What is
the result today : ' An insect that destroys -
stroys the trees within 350 square Miles
of territory and threatend time whole
country , and several hundred thousand -
sand dollars expended all to no use.
't'his is one curious modern version of
the old Arabian fable of the giant in
the bottle.
1,000 BUS. 1'OTATOES I'EIt ACRE.
Wonderful yields in potatoes , oats ,
corn , farm and vegetable seeds. Cut
this out and send 5e postage to the
John A. Salzer Seed Co. , La Crosse ,
\Vis. , for their great seed book and
Sample of Giant Spurry. wnu
The first mention of any sort of taxation
in Greek history is a tux levied by Solon ,
B. C.540.
Conceit is a dangerous foe to most uen
or moderate ability.
"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve. "
1Varraute1 to cute or Money refunded. .1.1 : your
druggist for it. Price Li coat. .
Do your grumbling where nobody but
yourself hears it.
Braiding remains a very fashiouabie
rinilnimig.
It the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
: o sure and use thatol.l and rell tried remedy , Situ.
LS tswn s Soorni c Sxerr tor ChIiclrcn Teething
I could not got along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption. It always cures. } sus.
E. C. Mocl.TON , Neelham , Mass , Oet. 22,1)4. )
Kindness is the golden chain by vhicli
society is bound together.-Goeth.
Cream m t
JUICILY CUIES
"
' ' ' AYiEI'EQ Ir I
G tl
0 3' .
Price 50 Cents.
ApplvBnim into eachuostril. t - -1
. . - , tN1' '
BLYBnos.,6warrenSt.N.Y.
t-
Why pay 60 to SOc. a rod for
fence henyoncunmaketho "
best woven wire Fence on
G.rthhorso hihbull strong
pig .and chicken tight , forte
to 2cce A FOB ?
.A man and by can make
from 4O to O Reds a
day. Over iindaterentetylcs
Cat'tlotRo Free. Address ,
- _ ICtTSEL ? lANt , ARCS. ,
Ridgeville , Indiane.
TAKEiIIifTEAiiALIY
" ' : Cored i
. * LRU rho Dr. in 1S7t/ . j
IIne cured thons-
' USED andsainccandnlll
v Cnreyon. bend
.L LOCdil9 for urea book , and
i - symptom blank.
' , } a Wird 1 Lgo by mall ,
ro -i . , t3l.odz.
. Insahlator.
CR. SYKES' SURE CUR d b , ii ! ZLf'1. CHICCC
Large Sores '
under each side of her neck : had
attendance of the family physician and 1 (
other doctors for a long time , but 1
sensed to grow worse. 1 read of many
people cured of scrofula by floods w
Sarsaparilla. As soon as se gave ( ,
hood's Sarsaparilla to Clara , she be-
, g. , ui to bet better , and before the first i
bottle was gone , the sores entirely {
healed up am1 there has never been i'
any sign of the disease since. She is IL l ;
Healthy , Robust Child. l ' I
Her grandmother took Floods Sarsaparilla -
parilla at the same time , and the salt i (
rheum decreased in its violence and a
perfect cure was soon effected. It took , I
about three months for her cure , ant ! I
she ascribes her good health and
strength at her advanced are to Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It has certainly been a
Godsend to my family. " MRS. SoL'LIIA ; I
WOLF , : , Zaleski , Ohio. V 1
oob ONLY FOOS
i .y
rl
Iiy , ' I
, t :
(
I
I'I. i
' ,
t
Jlldgffldnt !
Prong every tobacco chewer is wanted
as to the merits of
'
g
r
N
! '
/ , f II
tr
ly
Gn
All good judges of chewing tobacco ; ,
have thus far 1)0011 ullaniulous in pronouncing -
nouncing it the best iii quality , t110
most delicious in flavor , the best in. ,
every way. It's Lorillard's.
Ask the dealer fur it. R
APITAL HEGTS { DDTIO ! f
'fo 'rllE ( 'ITV OI '
t
Cuffhr e , ® sk a 1ru '
A line Litbogra died bird's-eye viewof tlto
t'ity and plat of thie addition. ingctht'r with i
frill particulars , U rrns and mdurentents to
purehasers , furiisbcd on apuplirutlon by
C. H. 1O1iIlI\S , Solo .igt. , t.uthrle , O. T.
a oeodo OSer.NoL'I. , , xo6srhtlpPertcyLtr !
reyreua N'aachxin . " . .
L ei tvn t . 'rrytiwo shall , contietu
'
' % thro libcial terror
'
'catR'o ' I [
Hoag J nst f , ix I'L'ItGSLY.tffiiu t
Ray. Thi9 m + waa LUt ± nut
is aurFree. a i Totrday.
-
5'Jarranted IOYear " _ , , sj 75.000 in Ulr , '
. , I/ .S
'tKFGk ' , - t.S . sf1' ' . . , . , .
r S. M.OEPT. o-tJ CHICAGO .
g "I ° 7 f ' f + ' ' fi ; Aaatded c:1Ta (
, e.'a- . v J
Pize .aL
yea ALWAYS FRrSi p , ARD RELIABLE.
Most Atlractito and .a .rnchve buyers
" eatalcttuo over pebltsh d : FIi-EE to all p
inteadin4pnrchae-s. Addre , , at once. .
$ t ! .tl n kcc'rrord Surd Farms . ( ,
-.t [ ttr..ubaii ! , Itot rFt,1WiLLINold. (
-
ti , J2- Post Juice ltnz 0.2 1
. . .
" - '
- ' sYS"d-t't Y 5 F a r-
, -I , 1 Thomas P. Stm on , waslifngtnn , l
1 I D.I' , Sattt. ' G untillat ntOb
tanned , twrtteforlnreutor'sUalde.
RAwTbU FP/EOR MORE OOWS a i
If so a"Baby " Cream Separator will earn its cost for
f
you every year. Why continue an inferior system
another year at so great a loss ? Dtiirying is now the '
g-t only profitable feature of Agriculture. Pronerly con- _
t. i ducted it always pass well , and must ray you. You ; ;
need a Separator , and you need the BEST-the
"Baby. " All styles and capacities. Prices , $75. r
G upward. Send for new 1533 Catalogue. ,
'
i' 1 j
I t L CO.
.
4 L , t
Bmarch Offices : General QiSces : . - '
ELGIN , ILL. 74 CQRTLANQT ST. , idEVJ .
i t ' ; r , at 7sIS" s- ; rra : narArmAr' ' I ,
I a
Twty I .3 s
' Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the
whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients.
Physicians prescribe
bmuISIo1.
because they know what great nourishing and curative prop . .t.
erties it contains. They know it is what it is represented
to be namely , a perfect emulsion of the best SorwaI Cod- A
liver Oil with the hypophosphi'tes of lime and soda. .
For Coughs , Colds , Sere Threat , Bronchitis , Weak Luag3 Ca isamo- '
i tion , Scrofula , 4nmia , Weak Babies , Thin Children , rickets , liar- / .
asmnsi Loss of Flesh , General Debility , and all condition. c Waiting. a
I The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put in sal ron- a
fi colored wraj5j5er. Refuse inferior substitutes 1 r r
Srnd for pen pl h ! on. Scot ! ' : Emulsion. FREE.
Scott & Bownor H. Y. All Druggists. 50 cams and S 1.
t
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