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A CONGRESSIONAL RELIC.
Tlie nurial Place Provided for
Members of Congress.
An Abandoned Sdieuio to Perpetuate tbo
Memories of Our Lawmaker
Tlie I'Diigrpssiimul ceita-try is a jiluco
or much interest to tlioso wlio have :i
taste lor wumk-ring anions the tombs
of the departed -men who were once
I'i'ouiincnt in war anil statesmanship,
says u Washington letter to the Cleve
land I'luimlruhr. Jt is one of the old
rst ceiucterie.s in Washington. It was
established early in this century, and
very soon after the city itself was
founded. It is located about a mile
mid a half eat of tint capit al. The.
peculiarity of this burial placo is indi
cated by its name. It was originally
intended, and was so provided by act
nf congress, for the interment of iiiem
bcrs and ON-inenilu r of that ho ly who
-hould ilio in Wa-diiugtoii, and tho.-e
dying elsew here wltoui it was desire
should let buried here. It was also
na. ted that memorial stones slioiilil
lie her,' set nil for all ioIIlmcssiiii'II as
last as they were gathered to their
fathers, vv here er their remains iiiidit
he deposited. This comprehensive
plan to perpetii.ite the memory and
I. one of tbo-.e who made mir laws was
?oneeiei at a time vv 'icli congress w as
t small b.uly compared to what il is
now. The prophetic vision of these
primitive statesmen may have foreseen
:he liilure glory of the nation which
.hey were then nurturing in its period
if infancy. In view of the probability
d this we may pardon tie- van it
which prompted the cii.icl nieiit of
hese obit uary measures to he carried
nit at public expense. It is scarcely
lei essary to say that with tho rapid
uerease of our population congress
iitirelv outtirew the scheme, and it
i
was gradually abandoned. la l7i'.
-ill hough the custom had long since1
l iilcii into disuse, congress parsed a j
law that thereafter stoiic-.s sli-mM be j
-el up otil for such members, or ex- j
icmbcrs. as should be a' tuaby buried J
here. This now randy occurs not
nee iu live Mais. Whenever a mem-
her dies here a nit committer, dulv i
i
llieered. eseoris the bodv to the hou-e
vl the family and loiries it with impos- j
ng obse.piics, generally at a cost of j
I'r l.'iOii t,, f-;ti , according to ,
:he diMauce to be traveled. The mat - j
!leor granite, u j . u which is given the j
-tory of Ins virtues and his public ser-
vices, is iet up where it may greet the ,
yes ol the cotistitu. nts whom he serv
ed, ome iVngre-smru do rot need
iioiniiiielit s to pei ji. liiate their fame,
'tilers do no! lies rve them, while
:any more ave remembi'ied as states,
inn only by the in -cn'ptiiins upon
heir tombs' ones.
As you enter the main gate of the
cemetery you w ill see at the left of the
nam avenue half a do.'eti long rows o'
In se eongivssion al monuments. They
all I hem "cenotaphs," which is striit
y correct as applied to nearly all of
.hem, the word signifying a stone
reeled in honor of a person buried
dev here. The dust of a few, and
nly a lew. of those whose names ;jre
arved there, lie beneath thus.' stones.
There are perhaps oti' hundred and
iltv of these cenotaphs. They are not
graceful in form or attractive to the
"ye. In fact they are just the reverse.
I'hey are all uniform in si and shape
as if all those whose names they
ear were cast in the same mold, and
"cached the same point of greatness.
I pon one is inscribed tho name of
llen.y i lay. while around it are a
;core of names that have long since
urn forgotten. I.ach of these I'clln
:,lphs consists nt a block two I not
I't.irr and three fort high, resting
.i,i. n a low base and sunn united by a
-irciil.tr form about the size and shape
f 1 1 lieesebo. Mo-l of them are rusty,
we.it liei be. iirn ah I di- .!o'. , by time.
I'he ills. 1 1 pt ions .in- brief and all alter
he same formula. In each case is
given simply the name and the state
ment that the person was a senator or
repr.
n'.a' ive dm ing th:' p.-riod desig-!
tlatrd. There is no attempt !
rate public or pi iv ale irt in
enuin
or to
indulge m elegiac verse.
I'bc cemetery is large, and has been
Used for three quarters of a century as
a place of general interment. There
tire many lino monuments, some of
Ihriii covered with llorid recitals of
public services of famous military and
naval commanders, such as (inieral
llrown, ieneral Macomb and i'omnio
.,.ir liodgers. Many t tin-stones are
very old. bearing dates of death as far
back as 1-smi. There is a large monu
ment which bears the names of
twenty-two young women who were
killed by an explosion at the Washing
ton arsenal in June. lMtld. II. ey were
employed in making musket cartridges.
The awful accident will be remember
ed by many. The victims were buried
here, ill a common grave, and this
shaft, appropriately inscribed, was
placed over them the following year
by contributions from the citizens of
Washington.
Hon Koses Jliiy lie Kept.
"How can cut ro-es be kept best?"
a horticulturist was asked.
"They keep well in a refrigerator or
in Roino other cool place where there
is no danger of frost. Hoses to keep
best should be cut when about half
open, l'lace the stems in ch ar water
and don't let a draft strike tv.em them.
Tlirre is no special preparation which
wiil preserve roses in good form.
Whiu the Angel Smiled.
A child found an Angel grieving,
and being asked the cause of her w oes
the Angel replied:
"The funeral bi ll e lls mo to the
bedside of a youth. Vice had already
found lodgment in his heart, and I
weep because I cannot purify his soul
before it enters the presence of it.
Maker."
Again the child found tho angel nor-
rowing and again she made inquiry.
'Death beckons me to tne bedside ol
it man in his pride," replied tho Angel,
"and I fear for his soul's salvation,
lie has a heart of stone, and his ileel
of kindness were never heard of iu
Heaven."
The chilil walked forth once more,
and again the Angel sat in te.ulul
meditations.
"And will you never uiile!" softly
-ked the child as she caiiie nearer.
"This time I am called tothe bed ol
i an old man. lie nas live i nisuiree
score years and ten and the wickc 1-
...r v, ...... , ......
i i .i i i, , . .. . ,i i ....
""tnim n.i.i.
The child fell ill and walked forth
no more. Fever burned and pain -racked,
she t iis-.ed on her bed for many
days. I ill, one evening as the summer
sun was sinking away in the gn at
blue ocean the lever went away an I
the pains came no more. Then the
i child heard the ru-aTeuf wings. :y.
the angel stood beside her not weep
ing an I lamenting .is before, but .111111
ing and radiant.
"Why are you here." anked tln child.
"I!. vause 1 teat h w ill soon claim you."
"Hut you wept for the youth, the
man iu his prime and the o!d man."
j "Aye but , i soul without sin will be
I carried iu my anus to Ilea. en's gates
i this night, and the eel sol the re-
joieiiig will be he ird
hi i
.ii t h.
Miiliaiuiiiiiliinisiu Among Hie
Mi ii an
Negri.es.
The spread of the doctrines of the
prophet of Men a in Africa .luring the
past twenty-live years has been most
remaikable. It has extended s h
and west from I'pper Fgypt till it has
almost reached the Knglish pos,r.Mons
iu the dit.mt -oiith. All the mote
superior tribes and nations have cm-
braced it. The negroes take kindly to
the religion of the Arabs. The latter
generally come among them as traders,
but they preach and pray while they
buy and sell. They make converts in
every village, where a ic.os pi.' and re
; ligioiis school are soon founded.
The Arab missionary among the
n 'grot's of Alii, a pursues the same
! course that the French .lesints did
among the Indians ol North America.
: lie puts himself on terms of equality
! with the persons among whom he,
comes, lie learns their language and
ways. lie then initiates them into the J
mysteries of tin- religion he believes
in. Fach convert is presented wit!i a i
white robe, which he takes gr-. it pride
in weariiiL'. He soon I lilt's all en- I
thusiastic exhort. -r. He learns about
a sacred book, and becomes anxious to
become acquainted with its contents,
lie acquires a new language an I be
comes the companion of a superior
race, lie exchanges his negro habit,
for the manners of th Arabs. lie
has made a great advance in civiliza
tion, and is fully conscious of it. He
ii no sooner continued in the new
faith than ho romim-nres to make
proselytes. ' 'ie..i ''iim v.
The itiiciiciiii l.'ril.
'ouimandei- s-cliely's book has one
lint touch. I.ieii! lircely was the lir-t
man in the desolate camp at ( ape Sa
bine to hear the steam whi.tle of the
Thrti.s. lie told his companions that
hr had heard a steamer's wbisth but
they thought it was only the roaring
ol the w ind. Serg. Long went out of
I be tent, but sperilly rttt iinn-l wit Ii the
remark that here was nothing iu
sight, l.irul. (ircely settled himself in
his sleeping bag. but was aroii,e. not
long a It.-r ward when l.ieut. dwell
cut
y.ui :
"Ye
oie.
II the lent,
the gallant
iii. I reely in
hesitating and
lircely is thi
rescuer nslo'd,
;i I mil broKrii
shullling with
his words. "Yes seven .if us h it
here we are dying like men. Iid
what I came to do beat the best rec
ord." Then be fell back exhausted,
l.ieut (i reely, dying like a man, but
proud of his exploit and conscious
that he had beaten the best record, is
noble type of American grit. A' til
l ull; Tril'Hiit.
tne uf His lliisiness.
Mose liiiiiiiilier, uu Austin nirr
idinnt. ha,invr tried in vuin to enlle t ,i
i
bill of Ion l; stiindin4 from a pusIoiiiit. ;
bei'iimo very iiuu-li exasperate. I, u-td '
vvas nboiit to resort to summary mens
ures, when n Rentleiuan, who vvas '
near by. tdTered lo net us mediator be
twtfil them. Mose fonsented to this
arratieoinent. The niedialor returned
alter a i-nei inierviow. ami u.mi '!
the eretlitor: ,
"Vtm did well not to taekle that i
fellow. I Inula deuce of a tinio witli
him."
"What tlid heilo?"
Why, he t ulTeil my ears until I
c iiiiuii't see, and kicked me out of thf
store."
"ViUt ruffed him back, of course.
rnifeil him hack!" repliel the tned
i it or, w;th an incredulous lau;rh. "whal
in ihe iiiisihif f do your quarielt t-.-n
,iin ine'f" Afkitimuto TtueeUr
FOIl THE FA KM AND HOttE.
t-'critlllff tttlvrs.
The easiest way to feed a young
calf is to let it suck the cow and run
with her all the time, lint it is not
best for the cow to do this. The next
easiest and a better way is to let the
calf suck the cow twico a day and
keep them separate. This is not good
for the calf, which learns the habit of
sucking, and it is difficult to wean it
: lri" 1,11:4 auerwaru. u is no. g .c.i
j for tliu ,l,w either, for sometimes she
will hold up her milk and get the gar-
1 p-et and be ruined. The best w ay- -'
and really the easiest, because it saves
trouble w ith the cows and calves from
the beginning to the end is to take
away the calf before it h is sucked,
1 milk the cow and feed tho calf, and to
i have each calf kept by itself. It costs
! a lilt le more to provide the pens, but
lit is a great convenience in a .bury
when it is fully carried out. -At
I'll'.' '(' v.
n.Mlut.ll.B.
Having in mind the purpose of
ploughing, it is much easier to .judge
of the coinp.iratn e merits of different
styles of ploughing as advocated by
iliDctctit ploughmen or t he makers of
different iiiipliineiits. Whdethr broad
furrow well turned over and lying
very tlat may be very line to look at and
admirable at the lowing match or at
the agricultural lair, it will not so
well lit the land lor cultivation in a
still day or muck soil as will the ii.tr
row furrow sin e set up on edge and
more open. The still soil needs not
only the work of v ,u ioiis tools to make
it line enough for the reception of
small seeds, but also the a lion of the
elements the light, the beat, the frost
and the free passage of air and r,.in to
make .soluble and lit for plant food 'he
elements in it.
A light, siin ly soil or a triable loam
iti.iy be turned over, and iu a dry sea
Son uiiiy ev ell need to be luadr more
comi'.ii t to prev. nl to. free a passage
of air through it. or too inm h . vapor
at ion I ruin it s t iirlaee. The plough
w hich srls the tut low upon its edge
necessarily cuts and leaves a little
channel it the bottom ol the furrow
which serves as it water course lor the
rapid drainage of water Irnn Ihesiir
fare above it. w bile the broader one,
which completely inverts the sod, runs
v ery l - el on the bottom an I neither
lualv.'s so many of these channels nor
those capald" ol carrying oil so much
water. A'e V-i'i II-in' I,
llMH'-f mil I f..l' (Hlr n.i.l liu.
We are asked the value of butter-
t milk forswine and calves, and why it
; is pot considered as safe to feed with
any additional fool, .is skimmed milk.
I lltittei iiidk. if in good condition, has a
I v alue very similar to skimmed milk,
j If is slightly richer in fat. having one
per cent, ami slightly less albuminoid
matter. It is figured at twenty-two
cents per one hundred pounds. It will
produce a r ipid growth on calves or
pig if it does not derange the s'oin.ich
Hut buttermilk is apt to be In a .strong
condition of fermentation. This very
soon produces a bad form of scours,
which, unless taken quickly, may end
fatally. It i hardly sale to feed but
termilk without mixing one half
pound of liuisliel middlings i what
farmers call ". .(.'") per gallon of
buttermilk. II it is unite sour it
should be boiled with the middlings.
The heal will neutralize the acidity,
but it will not be as v aluable as be
fore fermnitat ion has eaten up some
of tie food elements. We often re
commend keeping a little llaxseed on
baud for use m checking scours, and
It will be most Useful here, lioll one
quart of llaxseed in six quarts of
water. This will become like jelly,
stir a little of the boiled llaxseed into
the ration of each calf or into that for
several calves or pigs. The emollient
riled of this is .soothing to the stoiu
:i' h. Feeders should not consider a
few bushels of llaxseed as adding to
expenses, for it is worth all it costs,
fed iu small quantities, as promoting
rapid growth. We always use this in
stead of linseed oil, for there is danger
of getting impure oil, but the seed can
be relied upon. .-. .x'o7, Jnimtl.
llM.-l l.l.lll llillls.
To prevent door hinges creaking.
I lib thelil W itll soap.
t 'ream of tarla. rubbed upon soiled
white kid glov.s cleanses them well.
A shovelful of hot coats held over
varnished furniture will take out
spots and stains. Huh the place w biU
warm with llannel.
Plaster of Paris ornaments ran be
cleansed by covering them with a thick
layer of starch, letting it dry thor
oiighly, and then brushing with a still
brush. All the dust will adhere to tlx
starch and come olT with it.
Spots caused by common black ink
on mahogany tables usually affect th
polish of the same. It will therefor
be necessary to polish the staimv
,,1.,,., after removing the spots, wbieh
rati be done in the fiillovviicr manner
dissolve a little oxa'.ie aeitl, anit rut
with a small sponge wet with this so
lutioti; then wash well with clear wa
ter and polish with a little sweet oi
ind a soft llannel cloth; but if the ink
should he col. red use a mixture o:
strong alcohol and sharp vinegar.
In some villages in Audria It seein
to he the fashion f.-r doctors lo have
nign covering the wholo suit- of th,
liuu.se.
A Wife's Expenses,
Many mnrricd men blunder in thrnian
ngemcnt of home expenses, although not
one bridegroom in n thousand, standing
proiidlyattheidtiirwiththe woiinin of his
choice, would believe the thing possible
w ercMime Irutli telling prophet to whisper
to him. "In nno, or in two, or in live vviirs,
y.uir wife will want money for needful
expenses, personal to herself, or for your
common mivHiit.-ige un.l comfort, mid will
shrink from asking you for it. lest you
should upbraid her for rxtrnviigimee' or
chide her for folly." Wind a blush would
mount the check nf nn ingenuous, well
meaning vonnir iiikii at such an aspersion !
'He is quirk to resent il. Nevertheless.
in half the homes in the country', because
the husband holds the fundsati'd the wife
must ask for her share, then' is exaspcra
lion, there is false shame, there is uu
dreamed of distress And the trouble
springs not nit of the meed of penurious
men i for men are usually open handed,
generous, and anxious lo treat their w ives
and daughters wilh liberalil v I, but lias
its genesis inn mistaken principle al the
beginning. Indulgence, liberality and
generosity ate terms w holly inapplicable
to the situation when wr ale sieakiiur of
the relations ir husband ami wife. The
lie dies not disiei,e all :il ills. ; tin- other
does not accept a t -hardy. Tin y are part
nets in the business ,, life. It is his pari
to do (he pio iding. ami her- ! look after
Hie Use o tne plot si,
the out door ecoiioiiii :
i ti 1 1 tii ! ; ceonouiv hi It
sense of s. , mat ie g.
lll'll I iare lies no e.pl.il
is. lie attends to
she lo lh il of the
; lak. ii in Us i t .
inmeiit. "In true
1. 1 unequal ;" vet
llu-ie can lie noilitii',' but the lane ol
qiiably w h. ie the w ile niiisl account to
tie husband f.u no; dime, and the hus
b ind, folgeltul of the . ou-idct itioti due
his wife, allows .r i,, lulled and
Uollilll. Wot to dllc.ls, lllll sl. jet I to
I'lllv iiioi t ii'n at ioiis. because 1 1 -1 davsoiil
I -even sin is th,. ,i,s,essoi of an imply
putso. Entire op. mhcss and . ..iili.lein e
is to the lesonn i - of th. linn, a ib linite
and i x. id nn tliod o lo cpittu hints, hold
. . oiuils, and ;i f. i ognilion of tin fact
that btii ks cannot be made vv i I Inn it stiaiv.
,-oid llcil ii ccilaiti appioxiui iliui: annual
I Vplllse mils! be pi opi . lone. In the po
silton the family upic-. in the i omiiiu
nity. would so ii tiling iu a unlli minim
in Am. i it-it ii Iioiii. s.
Our Stuallcsl ( nin.
Th. small, -t i t Aim i icin loins, th.
ubiquitous i i III, lllki tlicap.ibl, ili.ii.l
ally of ex. iltiir the !:ti i d o the oiinti I
b io r, or stimulating the r.iii-i.iiwir.; ,.
the ordin.it v . il i a n. ha-, ih -pit. it. I .
pisi.l p.illiin. --. swelled m the a:';i,
:ale to i in a nn il- pi opoi I imis Sum the
linn of .lain. - .lai is of New llivcn.
who. in the ir.-o Ks;, coin.. I Mi, l'u-1
Ann rii ,111 , i m. the ma u il I a. tun ol ihis
bit of legal t. toll i ha-gone on inlet-mil
tintlv. until tlnie hive been "lit out,
II In h r the ol . b I - i -1 lheTle.sIV Ihp.llt-
incut, i ..iis,, i.Jilv oer ax huiidi. d mil
lion Ann tii in e. nt- In ..lint wons,
tin I' e have In i n i in ul.it. d in the I mli d ;
Mates mote tleiti si million ib l I n s' w oi lh
"f this coin.
The cent h is nut always been what it
is to day. hili tin total has In , n ,:i
ing to mi. h itn iinous pnqioiii. iis, the
sillule coin Il ls, in ilefellce to public I oil
w liii nee. been r.i Itiliy sui'dlcr and small
it'. Many p,o,, t i 1 1 lctnembei the uu
wieldly sj,. ,.f th.- old fashioned "cop i
pi t " w hich pt-.- lib 1 1 in our l;i -uu I fal In t s" j
time; biii.Miith.it was a less inlk ar '
li.le of . in ul iii.. n than its pied, , ess,,s i
of the 'iltne value. The llillelcllee be-
I w i i n t he .latin s .lai is ei nt and I be e. Ml !
f toil. iv. is the tlilT. nine in sie ami!
vvei-hl belvveenlwo hundred and sity
f..iii ciaiiis and for'v . i u; 111 141 1 in- It
w ill be M i ll by this ti, , 1 ihe cent of the
voiingerdavs of the republic was not far,
from requiring thr ..ni I a die; rail
for its transportation. 1 hii pr.-seiil btotie
.cut w hii h l gan to be issued in sii, ,
ind is iiiiuty live pi r cent, of copper,
and live per cent, ol tut and inc. has
teaclud a cireiilalii f ovrr two million
dollars.
Th. cent t 11 joys the di-tinctiou among
coins, in common with the silver dollar,
of being profitable to the gov . I lUllellt
wlti. h issues it. Fi t every dollar made.
Ihe t'niled States in. ik s thirteen cents,
oid the ptolit is so ..1, at on the smaller
coin that it is sent m l.-g from the mint
absolutely free of .pi.-s charges, t hi
all other cuius, sum. thing like two do
bus on every tlnuis: : n. dollars is paid bv
the banks f'-r traitsp, a til ion.
Punt laalily.
Ay. lb, it'- tin- wool pum tnalily 1 Hid
you evi l s, e a ma'i w ho vvas piinctu.d
who did not prospi t in the long 11111.' We
don't rare who. or what he was high or
low, ignorant or leaimd. savage or civil
ied wc know that if he did as he
allied, and was puintual in all his in
Ei'i'i uu tit. he prosp. 1 1 ..
I.v ing.
Aft. ra tongue hasonec got the knack
lying, ii is not to In - tin igiued how almost
impossible it is to 11 1 I aim it. When, c it
conn s in pass thai w- -ee some iiu u, who
are otherwise very holiest, so Sllbje. t o
I his V ii e.
I'liysiulooists Rfty that our Imdics nre
leiiewe 1 .. nee in fc en vears. The ma
teiial of which they arc reconstructed is
the blood, and unless it he fully charoed
with the elements of italily, the si relict h
nnd health of the Hvteni decline. Of nil
blood depillfllts, llt. W VI hi- It's VlVKO.VH
r.n rnis in the safest nnd most infallible.
It will rpicddv euro all blood diseasiii.
Diu'tiste.l With Her It. ice.
I'm the la-t four years a white vvofti.in
his been ivin.' with ii nil f t'alifoinia
Indians. She i- appitreitlly about thittv
I ears of ai'i . and has a yen pb-asii." Inn
dii-sipatcd f ie --he weal's a liidit tittimj,
faded moiiiiiio vv rapper. tluoii"h whnli
til Itlill.sof a pi at, i -t I model, d limine
are di-c itiable She acts in a stianu"'.
silly iiiiinner. but this may be a-ciil.ed lo
. in b,i rra ss me ti t i. .nliiu irom hit --iiioii
lar elioi. o posiimu. I'pon In inv; ask. d
as to what peculiar abnormal la . iiial nm
induced her ! abandon the sm ietv and
custom of her kind, she replied Ihat the
unkindii. v. and deceit which sheeu. ouu
ti red 111110110 th, white j pie ptompieil
her to mine;le with a race which, rf tin v
tlid not posses, the 1 ivilialioii and ie
tineiin nl of In r own, at h ast wen- moie
sincere and atl.-i -ti.niatr in lb. it n.-.ttii .
Only " Mother."
I'p anioiio the New Ilampshiie bill- ie
sides a family whit It consisted .,f :, f ither.
iiiothe; mid two grownup daiitrliti is.
They a.'e poor, and the daiiLdilers In
workiii!; out have supported llu ir par
Ills, who w.ie intirin and :e'.d Tlie
inolli.-r ree. ntlv dud Ie -n Ihe mnbi
laker tame to peifnim the ibilie ,, his
olliee. the father was asked Ihe uaue of
hi wife. The replv aim-. "Mothit "
No other nam.' t ould he n collected The
daui;litrs win- ;i 1 1. I m. and Ihe same
answer was ncivid 'I hey had never
known their pan nt bv any other name
tltag "Mother.'' Ihis is ii litcial fait.
i
l ll. lln the Purls Nri r.
in pnsfcitilixfiira short time lo tlm robust, Imt the
majority f riilinod persem nonlil prefer nn
inislmtn, lentil to oxist.'iieo in tit. jr renkinj;
ntiiiKspliero. How much nmrp iwolthig to
be in e lie's self a tiring tti uvr. Ilul t his is
netunlly tlie ens.. With lnle in who;u tin. in
activity of th.) liver driven the ivfus,. mailer
of the ...,y to iseiim thieiiKi t v lungs.
Iiiviith. the nivs. kidney ami tilii.l ler. It, i
nslonishhii; that lifo remains n Hllei n
dwelling. Hr 1 'i.-r.Vg ''HoM,,,, m,
teal liiKi .iverv restiireit luiri.iil .mrii.. ...
the systrm mid renews tlie wholo ln-iinj.
H id habits Worn-. ml garments.
"Her fare mi fair, ns ll.-sh it seenu d not.
Hill heavpniy M.rtrait of bi ighl niiKrl's hint,
j.-nf ns th,, kv, w illi.mv n I. lanio or .ot,
I liiiiiigh e,ly a, xtnr,. f eoin.lesi,.iis ,hie.
And in hiM-ehe. ks l:i. via ninl r,.. s,- "
mis is nio l .s,,.s, r..tn.n ,,f n wonm.i
Wllil-e plll-lenl sti.l uas ill n lil-l feet!
soiiinl ami heillliv stnt,.. nlth eVeri finietioit
ft. ting rep. rly. ami Is the .nvial.l.'.,'..n.lilioit
of Us lair n itrons .p,.,hiii-d bv l r l ine, .'a
"Uvi.i'it.. ri. M i-iptniii.'' Any di iiUt.
Ilrooiling can eh.inge a gnat int.i a caiiiel.
Tl.r.oi tint Trnss.
and employ lht radical, nmv uietlin.l, eitnr
anl.S'd lo ii'i iii,-iiiiiiiiv i in-,, lh,, . .t i.l.es
of iiiitiii.v ISimi.I twli I, del st.-iiiu s I or ref
Pivii.-e. iatiiililet mi l linn, V ,,il.l' li;
(ens o v .ii'.ii. al -
biillalo, N. Y.
I. it ion, (i .MatnMitS'l,
A railroad 1 strike. - A collision,
I I.m.i I I'uins.
Palinliiliiiii, Hioiisical Swellings, ln
ness, Indigestion, Headache, Sle.i.lesMu'si
filled l.v "IVflls' Hellllll liell.oii.r."
I rni-r x Ii- l.reitsi'
ts the Stini.lai'.l Axle tin' is - c.f tllo wnlld
I se il ntt. I sivn y,,iir hoi-srs .iii.l wiii;ii,n.
tllie Bl.'.lslll Wi'l last two Weeks.
"Ko.lull UU Kills."
Clears out rats, uu.'.'.ru'iehes, tii. s. hedhn ;s,
niils,skiiiiks,eluiiininks.g,..iei'.s. I.h). D'a's'
Now is the time lo prevent and cioe Skin
lisea-..,aiiil to -coin r a w lute, s.. 11 ami he in .
tilul Ci.iiiieioii use "llti-i.s's Ai loMVTIr
Al CM Si 1 cm 1 S mi-." '.''ie. ulsbv llrititgisls,
or by mail. Win. In. .vdo.el. Hula., Pa.
" l.'HIitll Oil I OI'lls.
Asfc for M'ell-.' boiighoii ( orns.'l.'e. Iinel,
I 'oniflele eiue. Haul or soil ennis, waiis,
biliiloiis.
!Ui;n-ms's 1'ia iosizFi. 1.1 vr tonih, the milv
f ii I' Ollll 'II 1 fl.ei f 1 lalllllMlW iii'iis- ifi'ri
ti-'i.,i j,,.... rlns. Il i hiiMiim 1. 1. 1, ..t ne. I. Ill
fi.tee ia-iii-iu 1 iiik anil liii -stisi ,11.111. )iii...'i ti. -1.
iioiilii.il. Ie for in, hp sunn, ilipi psi.i, tim voiH
pim-li rtti-.n, 11.ul ;ili fei nn. nt' hi ii-ml it. himv .
niso, in nil int. .II11I 1'. .millions, ln ilur Hi.
I." nil el' 1 vliaisiuii, iiei'vnii i iiosti-iiimii, ..vii
vieil, 01 m ill. .Ie.. in,... ..n tieiiliirly if rciiUin.;
fie 111 'it!nteii.-irv.'..iii.!:itiiis. t';..sw.., ILiiii-,1 ,
In.. l'le.in iois. S, .j. SolilliyJuUiftstit.
'Iii.'Im.-I.Imii."
(Jitirk, t'onuilet- cine, all Kidney, Illadilei
mid I ruiar.v llisc.is,.., Se.l.lin::, I.1I.1I1011,
St.iiie.lir.iv.-l.l'alairhol bladder .ifl. Ini.;l-.
I.I.IM.I II. Ml.
Vl'li. n T .ti l-il .
IIM till,.;.
;.- , ,., All. I '...nt tlMl t,.l,
. I i -.-.i'l ' O i. 'l
11 ,e 11 1 - "- "I ." '"
..- I .el"-.. I'1-"'. H"
i,, ...Ii 11.1. I... 1 1 1 .r-.oi.s
I e, l a,..-.ls I'llMllil.-
I III.. Ooiii.I I'll. -
i,i . 1 ,ss 1. .iai p. tin Kim
III Ib it weal', a flown.
I lie 1st It.-: tin
m WARNERS
TIPPECANOE
THE
BEST
f.'-TvUtaMTr-..
TONIC
U I TTBR si.
SUTISfAeTIOM CUAHANIFrO.
H. H. WARNER CO . BoeUoiiter, N. Y.
l it
GENERAL DEBILITY.
without an rcutJAt.
SI.OO HO'J'TLK.
H. H. WARNEH & CO., Rochester, N. Y.
Mi.s it. c nMTi i.i.r. w.it. ri
V.. nilli ts I
lis r.ler. .1
l. , ,..s. n, ...
I II I I I IM"K
,j h
ii i.ii.l
WariiiT'i.
is r st..r. ,1 t.i In
mi lo
KHI
M AL-ASSIMI L A T 1 0 N
i' - .
S1.0O A lH)TTi;ii:.
H. H. WAHNEH & CO.. rtochoster, N. Y.
. I I'lKI 1'itWl I
Ort. nt"ti.
.-.iii ul in.. n .tf ti.-l h. l.1
.tiil -,
iih W .ru r 't 1 1 i t' vb, Tin-'
BEST TRUSS EVER USED.
I Misli.
W em Ul.-tit All. I ..V l..s
ttiv. Iv i nr. liui-tur.
s. nl I., mail ...,-rv w Ie re
vv in, l-i ll.it lie-, oi lo.
,-ir. Mini's t.. ll.e
Ni'W Vork Kliislic
Truss ( iniiaii,v.
744 B'tlvttay, New York
Profitable Employment
I Ittfl.t hui.i. iiurU Im l...,lt.. si-ni .niii,,rH
I, , mil s. .!..., an. I me II, l-.no Hit" ....!,, ...
II. . ..,,. vlln- 1 VVII.il) A lVI-.
I nit Idiei. this.
M 0 R P H I N EoJiimHabit s
I sI.V I I Itl l). ItllllK I I1KK.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Joflorson. Wisconsin
FIVE HUNDHEJ VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE.
Villi-
Mil-
lo.,l .1
mtri.n.'r
I . VV IX. I lU.II .1 ItlUsl V In.
iin.1 li.-.il f-.MlMlti Sj(rlil, l.itnilv, Va
(opyrightr,!.
,il .T MTsn
1 f $ E L A S T 1 C fcl
jR u s
' "jl'ls I
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rut. o.l by lr- J.U. Ay.t ,.., i-umti, .1"..
A.irv.it lli-ni-riirlor n Wninrii;
I-y.lin Pinkliiti.i of Lynn, Mnss., is often
spoken nf us the Kt-eat Iwuafnetor of wonmn
nnd firqiieiilly -e,-..iv.il letters likrt Iho ond
w.i quote from, w ritten l.y Indy In Mail
Friuicivn. Slmsiiys: "I am lakiiigy.air Vf(
etuble (V.iitutiinl 1111.I tin. I gr.iit lieuellt fr.nn
it. It tita ilic uu: iiim i (;,i,.(f thml d'l thti
Ihift.iis." Mrs. T. of Viiteeuiiin, ln l .vvi-itm:
"llav ing taken II iHiltlcsuf your VcRelnhlii
I'oiiil'oiunl and ciiri .I by its 11,0, I feel v,.rv
nnxioiis that, every vv, ,111:111 nllhet.l with
Womb I'is.insn should initial ti' of it. An
'it her la.lv in liiriiiiiill.oii, M tii., wnasilf
ferine frniii weakness mi l .lispia s.ment. Slid
says: "I liegan taking your t 'oiupoun l nn I
il lirlpe I uu. - d.inii. I feel like in oelaiming
to tlie Wnrlil its gnnt virtues ns 11 lu-aling
nieiit for vmnieu."
GANGER CURED,
I In..!-lui-l it t-ali.-i-r on inv r.- f,.r i.innv vrnrA. t
hii.i- trl, .1 h .treat 111,1111 rem, illes. laii vviili.nn relief 4
iiIiiii.fI caul lie h,.H' .,r ever l. uu; euii il. Or)
ll.ir.lle.iii. ,ev s,.t. r. .' Itn-ll.li.l Swifl V S.ei-Hlc,
vvlileli 1 have i .k. n with k-r, .11 ri-Kiilih. vt, fM.-i l
'"" 11 .ii'.l 11 i mil Il.li- l..r in,- Iii i-ii.i. s, il
Oi.nil. 111 ii.ir.ls t,- tvlii.l tins 1 h 1111 has .,.ii.- ,,i
'"', Hws 01 Tk II .III. Mis
M-.nr...'. li.i., s, .. 1. sst.
I II.
h.i.l :
r III 110 rl.'lil . r f..r
1 ill. .1 10 r r. 1, lh. .i,,a, liin- ..r.
l-ai.in III hhI sums Si. eille h is v
ill I- ! "I III!'. III. h, !-1 1,1, -.-I . Ill 111. ,
1 1,'lH-s.
III,.
.i-.tts s v..ii,i..w. I lor. tier. Ala.
s.vlfc. s via,- Is , nilli I. Veui I :. nil.l seems In
i.'l','.l' '"" ""' "" lii'l 'iooi s Irom Hi.
I I . .It Is." ..t 111..,
t III su 11 1 Sl- .
10 vv si., x
1 1 . -i.-i t.-i - Hi 11 1 .
I h It.ll'Ts , a,,,, ,1,-!,. ,
II I nt. ". -mi iie'l nis! I
ever.. ,l,s.,,.M.
1lsli,.iU.iM.
t-.l.l,-l,i- klilllef
I-I.i, I, I, T :.ilniili
,t
STAMPING
le
OUTFIT.
in i gn ,ti,.
.lltlll i oil
el It.t 1..H.I1 ' ill. i ns
ait.i.,1 I. n an. I lo Hit -!
iii-le-s I,,.-'. I ti
I- till. -V Well, . l-.n
I., I
l...l..... I. 1 t -It
ti, It III (!: II... I.
.o .11. .11
I i. I....I I.I st it till. I', ii. I
... II LI... I. liusl I ...I., r Oil. I. . ,V
k.'..lio:iiii .ma l.tisit-r I'n mliiw. I'lln.-r
ik .v I' I.s .-I I It). I, r M Cill.lls. I
:, .. ,v, I v ie ul i i...
T. i:. I'm M.it, i.iiiii, )as.
ALL RIGHT
"ll-K I -TIC AW A:
III) 'l IT I II.
The l.i'si In ihe tinrhl.
1 C I'oiiiitf llnluett Itt Three Il'eefci..
lU I I It I It of )'( ,
Vl.-. . ia..li r. ,V -.. n 3.' I. a e S ., I'lii'B.. I'.,.:
1, 1 I n-i -1 iii uu - twe.ie li.itlli'11 nf ln.
II. .1 1 vi, s' . ann itus I mui 1 n ee Ii nf I'lll- mnl
t -lie 11 11' at. fur 11 In. lal of 111111.' w l.u l tint ri.e. t.-il
I., ll.e ; lie. I ...i.r 1111 il 0 iii'ii .' . ti l nn- ! i tut.
mint itt imt 11.1111' Hire, y.-ai. i;-.i,l mt Inm unit
t t. Ill I L .el.'.l ft:le.-lt Jii'lllilll. Vlleti- Llenc fll-
iltst t--r 1' t. tii.. nnl I Know it if just iitr i
fitl.iii. 11.-1 1-.-;: i.y. .I.V. Ill II,
Law ri-ie ctiurp. Aniti-run 1 Kjt.
ti tin ulrn tlie I'.il !
I ".i.b-.'.i .r..l!li.' NI-.W VOKK HAVANA
i'.,mi..io li'l tn in. r.i.l m.u. M lutlUc.
liarii-
Tho '.' tirK A lliiinti ifmw '".
61 Ili'.mdwAf, New tirk.
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorlllard's Climax Ping
iH-arlni . rit tin tv ; ll'..l lirlllnril'M
Ha.f l.rnl'lllii'iit . Ilia! I .or 1 1 li.nl 'a
N.I T t 'llpln.. Hti.l Out l i.rlll.ipl SuilOl, all
tin- Ural ana clnalH.l.i.i.illn e. isl.li ri-.l
HOW
liislrii. tl-.it Hf"s n Art nf 111:1. inj
I'U.- r I 1..K.T, HII'l 'I Issue ll.H
l-aii.-Y Wnrk f..r lieu"' il.-.'...tinii.
ii..,,,, a. Klewr VI it. ii.ils wilil.
READY
hi. I erl. " tut iii."" " "' '
I.I WIsV '. r."
irt-t-'. s,rr 1 lira.
KIOTO '.;, A IIAV iii.iIihiIIi
...lints 1.. 1 iii.niiit.ti't .irniL' .sI'-n-'iK
K.-v .'lin ks ami Iliililur st. lines,
i-iial .u.ie I'rrr. S. M .si'KN.'K.H.
112 VV.i-l.iiiil u M., I; ., . a,, Ma-s
rti.- 1. fclll! siicattnjlish Gouland
Diail S rlflSi Hhcumatic Remtdy.
ttvn! oi,.sl .lNI; r.iu.ul, 6U cl.
W
I- A K Ml- N r,-ssl,,r,-,l l. viij-ir mi I inatilii.Hl tiy lt;n
lloiinrtl loiliiitit.- s,M., an,t si,.M.i,rv
llilil 1. l'..:li. ns- huh ri.1,1 .1. . luoor.
ill. tialiltili,- t'. . 11.11. 'Iipstii.il Si , I'ln'.a.. I'...
a.nnrn'O ntOTII ICO t'rK!u:-(-t 1
MUUCn O rHO I ILLCO.I ) mail. M.iwi ll.t. ss
0ggmBmBMnH,'i'ilit't, AUM.
THURSTON'S peTrlTOOTH POWDER
Krllntj Tr. lh IVrle. t 11 nil lunula llmllhr.
SUREGURE
i.t HV SI'KI-HI A an.l INM.
li s I ion. A-lil.i .sJ. at.
11 1,1.1 V. flMrlyil-.. N. U.
AHIIII1 tluruM.ll.- 1 1 11 101 I nr.-rt In III
f1PlllR.il' '-:""- xl"" l.Ucuri-d.
Ul IWIII
PATCH
WORK. 1
,:.a-..iit ,.k-a . t Hiln-I s iiim
. nt t.ir .;..- i.ml'i-..iil,-r. httas. I",-.
I... AO IIAsshll. Kailicster. .N V.
If You Telephone
Fur tho doctor, and llnd ho is
out of town, just auk your
druyyitst, to send you a bottle of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It will relievo idl those tired
folinirn, mid prevent serioua ill
ness. Ml:.;. .M. M. I.kwis, -I slreit, unit
..I.-,, ..,-., Miiss.: I Miller.il front
II. ...I:,. In . Ill.li-i -lii.ll. itinl llel.ilitv, till' I
W'isliai.llv :..e I.. .Irau llivself iiliolil III.'
Iinlise. Aver S:isai:irill:l has wot ketl it
marvelous . lialiL'e ill III)' i'"'. I liltvo
lak. it l.sstliaii lw. hollies, ami now fil l
stroni; itinl well its t v. r.
Mlii. S. Kmiwisy. AVir.ii 1'luce,
yi.vac, Musi.: Kor ninrt' than two
year, I Iihvc MUV'ie.l .oiisiitntl;' from
llea.lmlie iiml lii.lk'i'-li.m. A liltlt-ovcr
11 iii.iinli ii.-ii a fii. ii I itrL'.'.l mo to try a
linitleiif Avi-r's Sarsaparilla. I tli.l try it.
mill liefoif I Innl liiiisli.il the se.oiiU
liotllf. my Innila. lit- ili-:il'i ar.il. Ill) ai
i. tit' r. turn. l. my f'""' tlit-'f-t. 'ron'i
ly.ainl my In ulllt vvas i.'Uti'li ti l) iel.iri-il.
y ns. S. Ki-kk. Cksio, Mil.: 1 Imvb
I..111 Iroii'ileil w lib s.-vt rt- Ilea.l.i. he. for
iriirs. lull siti.'i- taking Ayir't SitrsiifaiilUt
iiave iml li.'i.l 01 Hll.'i. k.
Bum vm....-
I lkt it , an l-.tlli-a, t'l
sv T,sV
.IMjfil Wil.471 tfT-l .I'.Hilii . in. at.
V nlei.-i It Ill Ml .- .1. 0. ei 1, 1 I - ' I lr .-.I
. . .1, .. i.i,.,..r.u I . ! -.i tr.i.-l. eis
I -'il i :l.l I Miiiii.-u.-.im ilh li:l.-'s I-..-..I I
I.,-. 1, I - il.sl.. ii,,,, I.. Oi, a,.i ti!-. nu t ,1 n.-i.-r 11
, 1. -1 lot ,10. 11 1 uul.-l ! - - - 1:1 ...:.si,.. I.i
'. I te 1. ,ti.ti--r w is . n ei .-.-I .1 l,. lint- ..
I I.-. i i.l.ii.s ..its i ti--.-iii ..I .1. in . hi Hi.- 11 lit."
'
I
f -"TS ' x ' Kllv"
tTJ-VssttW til. --.I.rs 1 I Col .IJ.I ol
.ptttaw m
gjl ToTlMVSQ '"" -st'uia.e.Ul ,.n.u
1,1 roi,i, h, it. ,h?h""'2,'l''"',.i,'Jl
C'lltlBl Ctli-i CO. Ill ll.f Ifl '.i.i HtS4-
V Ciocinn.tl.(Hpi M' 'I' X, & Pu,
al
i OnlyTemiieranoo Itittors Known.
Ktiollli't' ttai'dli'ltir known m. "tliwlual 1
illtvea Hie IiIiiinI ii il"' l' si'illi i llifc-lisea
iillllloiia lit'itr Itnlliiutlty VoUh noltd-r.
fill ellliltivt. .'(Tix'lB.
II la n titir.'ly Vrsclnlilo IVIW"!"!!.
111a l1.f1.ini the native herlis itml roots "f t'nlifiir
nl.'t, lit., imsheliiiil ii'oei-li.H uf 1. Iilelt nr.. ox
Irili'leil llieretrniil l.llll"lil I lie lis" "if -VU'ellol.
II r.'ii...i tl.x fn tlAti nl (Iisciihc, ami tba
ji ii. n. f.-rnvel-si Ins lieallll
11 Is liir jtr.-H iiliinti I'lti tnrr AtitlT.ir...
Uti-inj I' iple ; i. t,"Mii r'ntaoie Ami Tn.l
11 rteet Iii vninr iiml (tiili.iAt.'.r ,'if lh.' t:i-
lent. Never l-r.ire in llifliistniy fiflhi- k'n",
has a im-lieine Uvu r,uiHiiitni-il ws-itic ll-j
r.'in 11-1, aMe in.iliu, s of V ism m llirrrns in heal-
nir the wie'i el even iliM'Hse until is lit'tr ti).
'I lK' liei novo, Ahti. ii. liiniih..nlir,
t'arn.tiiitive. Niiultioiis, l.-tviiflvn, Feilntive,
C.iiniei liril.'int.Mflorilii'. Mill lliltoii.iilipiit.
I'iareln- ant I -mi.- .l.-i-l II. s ir ViAiJiAit Hit-
I us i s. , 1 tli.i.v ei any other iuimIh'Iimi Ut tUo
w..' I
No iersii l ad l ike lh" Itirrrnn twvoritln
lilihreeiiiin., 101 I i.-ieinii l..li' iintvell. I'oivi.li
llu ir lull Ilr.' iff (lestis,vf l.v liilnenilt'li. 11
or nilii-r in-.ins. nn.j lli.i tilul nnjun.'. troatcd Lj
J I the lit or reiiur
If i I Iii 11 a, IIimiiIiii'iiI, tiilcMtiltlcpt ami
liit.irial l'i rers, nre ir'vuleiii ttii-oiu:hiitit Urn
l'iiii,sl stale,, ti.-irlietiiiiriv 111 tin- iniU-vs of fitif
cre.it riv.-il toi'loiiiir wt ti ihnlnii. s. tint mtr tint
Sinn: tier .111 1 Viitiitttn ' -..'.'inll- .Im 1111; HeHsnii4
ol 111111-111I lie.-it illl-l till less
'I lief Ft'irn ttiv Invai lalilr noemiilsifili'il
lit el--llsive le-:lll,'l'ltl. tits ol tin- J-telllJt i, llll-f
itinl li ntels. Iii lin n In aiiin i.t. 11 inreniie. t s
ertllli: a ti n.el l nl ilillll. Ill'" I.J...II I he: f tubulin, lit
litis .laielv 11 -sai-y
TIiiti' Ii ti.i . itllinilir for Itit. jmrior.
I .111.1 1 In I 'I I VV .OKI II s V IM evil I.I III If. IlK II
vvl'l si .ihIi v ie vi Ihe iiml. eiiloleit llo'i l
matt 1 illl v. hu ll tlie I iitvel . nre lotl.leil, Ht (III.
s-llil" lime Kllllllil.lini.: II:,' ae'-l-i lloti.. ol 0u iivci-
nn. I :-..ier.-,iu t'esint-i,, the hiaithv fitiielioii. or
lll.'.ll -. ait- oru 111:
I nrilt) Ilia- iHiilf iiiMin t itisrn.e liy purl
fv in rail 11, nm , wiili V--Nil. 01 liiiinin. I.n
1 .. I. line call I .ke Ii"! I nf tl t) -t" III Miutl forts
it 1 me
II llti tiiortilesi llii Sltiiiint II nnd Klii'iil
lai. s Hi.- I... .i.i ln.riin-1 !'..., Is. tv hich f ml, r
It ..I' nm-,ii.it. ,t elliel.-liei' II. leHlislll! Ul' '! il
of lilt l.il"l' lie's. Illl..ll lint' Inttr Hit- (Mill t Ifdr I .
the Ma an I tal'ryill:: (.If without H e 'ml t
t'lllnlll-'l ,,l I' lie) lllilieiltl llli-ilieilie. I'VljI't K-
II. 'le 1. 1 . 11 Il- mailer fl I lie t .. slelll
l)ieisia or ln.llui-alliiii. Ihiiitni'l ',
l ltlll III llli'jshoil'.leix. t oiinlis. 'I ir lilli. hs el H a
t'li-sl. ii:i.-s Sail- .--I. an. l.li. Hint 'I ll'le III II
Month. Hilmus Vtt ieks. I al.iliiu.'ii of llif Hi .nt.
lull iiinii 11 nm i.i lie' I..iiii;h. I am in the o itinn 1 f
the ki lii.'K, in. I 11 liin. lie.l t.lh. r U.lli(lll s)l.i
Imiis. ai'.- Ill l-ine .--I ol In .eislil.
Si r. .lulu, .f Itlnu'A I til, W hilt Htvrlt
Uu: I le. rs. It. .i .-. fw.ti.il N 1 k. li.iiie,
Si i-.ilnt.Hi. i.r In I. eeiil liill.-aiiniaiii.iis. Meri'intel
Vlleel s 1 .1.1 -...,s I in) l..i..l the Skill, her
lives. . le In lllese. e. In ml el h. -r.sillslill.tiiil.nl
!!- l-e .. VV v. Kl II s ll II VII IU I II I h:l- shiilMI
III. -il- I'l.al ..native ..iu.iltl lh-.- Ilnnl otisti
llllle an-l nitl.t. lai,!.- eaies
For it II . in ii t or ami Chrome Illinium-ti--n.
tliinl. Iliieii-i lieu. ill, nt 10..I llil. llllill. lt
I',. vers. lMs,-.i-.i I lie- lllnoil I iv. r. KlillleVs lll:.
lll.ll.l. l', the Hill. is li.ive I lllll. Mllllllij
l a ar eait-e l In Villalnl :I.h,I.
lleeltaiil. ill lt.'ils. . i'.-i sells etien(;i ,1
III I'alill-. lit Vlniel lis, Mich ns I IlilllU Is. T. ie-
s. i(e.- . , ...:( Iieaters. itinl Miii.-ik its tliey nil
..tne. III hie. Hie Mllueel to -,inllv sis .if lh"
II.. IV, I. I .i -ll II I lll llill'l tills, lllki' lltllitil' t.l
VV 11 K li'i V v 1 ,i a 11 Hit n ns.
I'..r huiii iMaiuxa, Kriiiti"nn. T.tt.T.
Sail llle iuil. r.li.telies. S.ets. I ill il. . I'tlvltll' s.
H. .il. . iiriiiim-li's. Hint; woiiii s s. al.l In inl. .iie
I'v. s I I 1 siin-'na. Ilell. S-lills. l'l.-.-ol. t nlloti .
Ililiiinrs ninl ,lis,-:tse efllie slin of wliBtenl
liaill.-ol ll.itlle. .lie lltel.ll.V lint! Iii tilul fltn II i
iiiil nl tlie sv sii-111 111 11 hh.nt tune Ii) the liHt nf
Iheltlli.is
lit. Itiif, nn.l t.lli.r AV or ilia, lurkln,-;
III tile si s,. in i,t si 11 anv II.. lenn.ls. Ill e 1 (Tie
Ilillll. ilesliovi il till, t lemeveii No f.V-li III ef
in. - Iii 1111 no vei iiiifiis'i'!.. tn- iiiitli.-lininli. , n i I
Inthe ivsteni f 1 vvol ins like thf Hlllers.
Fi.r I'. liii.l.- i .tli. Ii.litl., in J' mi l' or
I . .11.1 1 1 1," I nl- Mlls-ie. lit Ihe iliiwtllif uelllllll
I I or tin- Inrn nf !i' - Ihis Cillers has 1101.1,11111
lien ll.e ll.e llil.le.l llhil.ll lienevi r
v. .11 tin-1 Ms fii.iiiti.s l.iirsliin: Ihroiifh Ihe skin
In I'nni i.-s I iiii.ii.iiis. ,.r Sues; ilciiii--.- it whnt
von Hint 11 olisiru 't.-il iiml sliit:fc'ish in the i. tns :
cleans.-11 vtheti H is foul: vmu fti-hmrs will lell
v. it when. Ke.'th- I.IihhI (.ure, iiml the luttllh
l.f Ihe svsletil Will roll. .IV. .
Iii l ent luslon : tine tin- Hitler" atrial. I
wiiis., ai, f.n ita.-if tn,.-lH.lt1.' is nlH-ittrittinr
ant. e ..t Ms .,1. rils than 11 1. iiL-thv iiilvrrliseiiifiit
lr il I'm Ii liotlli- too full iliriciiui.1
pre leu 111 -taTei-eiii lain-niit:cg.
Ii. II tl, litiNtl.i Hill I, I !.. rroj.rlrl,
S in l'i 11. in . iiml .v.'s. Km . n lu-lontlon
S- . I '.-i . III!' It. Hi SI . N'-n lrk.
f ! t.v :tU Dealers and Pruppistn.
II N I ti
-THE
BEST TONIC. -
Thia tiicilirino, cnnhltilnB Iron Willi fiiro
vetelnl lo loin. s. iinleklv Iiml roinnleli ly
l ur.11 llie..li., Ii.aietl.'.., W -iilin.-.-s
lininir.' Itle.i.l. .Ili.lui li.,1 liillxiitiil Krirtx,
ami Ni-uriilMln. , , , , ,.,
II isnn nnliiiliii'.: remi-ily for IMH'tlHSff Iho
Hl.liirtsi iiml l.lit-r.
It l itn.iiiiiit.l" lor Insenvea )s-riillttr to
Women, 1,11. 1 11II who liinl M.I. ntiily lut-s.
It il.H's 11.. I iiiinre tlie ti-. ih.t'liiiM' heiuhii henr
liroilliee t'iilsliultli.i-nA-r fo il nlmm-iln
Henri, h.-aiiml fiiriln-a tlifl.l.il.niiiihil. -t
tti.iii-tili'.in.ls Ihe H'sitiulMtieii nl I. ri
Iiov i h lleiirllnirn unit lieleliiiip. mill Huni;tli
t-ns lln ii l.'s Hlnl tieives ....
For lnttrliilll. til tevers. l oslliiiU', 1 ink of
Eiu tKy. .V..'., it has no t'i.uil
The tM'ttiitui' Inis nlK.vf traile rmrk nml
cr.ia.'.l ii'.l lini'tit.u vvutpiK-r. 'Inke iiitothiT.
a.. .at tr Hk.Dia itit-tu il iu., mi 1 tt.itir. an
Beautiful Pictures,
BRIDAL GIFTS, &o.
"CINDERELLA"
SK' HI l'S".e ltla.. I II. lit' IN DVIiKNKS.V
sir N..,-l .-.at ..11. Ami man, ..Out entirely
liea: ami .euiititnl
ENCRAVINCS.
ETCHINGS.
PHOTOC.RAPH3.4c.
Mlt'M.TIKM I MUM:'!' I'K IIKM.
Tin- I .iv, at 11111I lini-at a-sHiirlmt-iit 111 tho r.itiDtry.
PAINTINGS, MIRRORS,
f.l.l.UWr AMI T.VSTKKI'I. l-lfTI'ltK ikamks.
Al.l, THK K;ci' liltIM PS.'i
tiii.-tlii:iiH mi n-epiiit ol atmi.
James S. Earle & Sons.
No. 816 Chestnut SI.. Philadelphia.
KS'I All!, 1NHK.H 111.
...Uttnt-H .-i.is.fiillv ami tteot a.in pssfully
In 1 Ii a .i-,.rt iii.'ut we lia.e no rival.
VIllKATIM.. TIH.KPHONH.
tn.n. iniul It. Iu ta-S ill oumalll
a.l.a
'.ni.,uctd on'.ew .it-t
1,. i.lca: wuiai ciitl.dll tiy
lh. Hell Telchufle .tll ts,
f AUil flHi. t.lr.hon
S. AGBNToV ii"
mih" Iiiimii.. :pi ""l "
nine. When. 1 lin. as Htm
ar tat o.lir.l '"' r""". Clu.li.i
H T JOHKbON
.OH a D.vialun tit.. Buffalow M. T.
LIQUID GLUE
Ii wl .?thrti;an.lof lint !.! Manufartnr.r.
.1'. ' I .,, I.t nrk. K-.HI.I
UUlUMtLIIL l."n,. l Vn.-iinml
,-!.. ... . .1. ,l I, ..t!,r. '..'., Ilea: .rrj.
n.iiuu.ri, r ..,,. , i. r t.vMCLt can rnrf
ti wffJtsta.r.'wi'.lfr.Miss. UiiC
?RffiSfl IP
liwllji
Itf'l
M .li.l
MM
1 Ifl
l-VfT M I
ssi,:
Tflrit.vBa
keau
OV(R
1600
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