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'eport fronm 1uop too, epeik very highly of the onditozi of transatlantle swheat. 1;was feared l lh Great xrtain fromt tc m0id WVint t"i It 'l g miqq force the.w8.11 a l t" i, tiit h forw ard; uiit thee Ri ears wuyg "rQtlndhp Neither rust not insevts did^ "dijirY to the crop. Barley and cats, too, wto in Duo condition everywhere. And the Immense wheat orp t3 h t h'sdet, of the Atlantic, it itbar. li e tfa' even speculation couid raise the price of wheat much higher. Enos may be preserved in gocd ordet for Ft-ritii iontlis in Ile ollowing manm+t*: ilake a jeck of treshi limo h,. live gallons of .water; 'when thoroughly slaked, adA five gallons more water; stir it wells andstraIriittbrough hn bagging into a barrel. Let it'settle, and draw off the clean liquid into a proper .vessel-a keg, jar or b rrpl uut.l it is half full, then, being *t'ful ot to craek the shells, put fresh eggs into this lime water with a. dipper, until the vessel.is full @nd.theeggs are covered with two .inches or the linme water. Cover them with a cloth that fits closely j}ou dtho. edg of t e vess, l pidrti0~ cu the thl$k Iime"ad1 spl'FQ t.over the bloth bneineh thick, leaviai#: on ncli' Of water' per it. This water must be renewed as it eva orktes., The eggs should be kept,ii,a aool place, There is no doubt that a well-kept flock of poultry is thQ-most profitable of all farm stock. But a little flock well kept, like a little farm well tilled brings the' n'ost .prbflt to the.farner. Just as many as can be kept without crowding, and with ease and convon . ience, will be the most profitable. Poultry will not bear crowding any 1 more than sheep or pigs or people, and it is well known that when any of. these are too closely kept disease ap pears and works mischief. It is aa necessity of l tte case, because cleanli ness must be sacrificed - to necessity. "1 TnE latest statistics of the agricul tural industry of New Jersey give the number of farms in the State as 84,307, l embracing 2,090,297 acres of improved t land, .having an estimated value of I $190,895,883. The sum of- $14,891,412 is invested in live stock. There are 150,000O milch cows, yielding 15,472, 783 gallons of milks 9,513,8385 pounds of . butter and 00,518,pounds of, cheese, a The total number of persons engaged in agricultural pursuits is placed at i 59,214, of whom 83,578 wore farmers i and 23,072 farm laborers, Tun animal kingdon needs ecaven- E gers to clean-up the waste, to eat the a dead carcasSes an'd consume the refuse t that -aocumulates. Even tlies have a I great field of usefulness in eating'up r garbage and. destroying smells that c otherwise would be' Intolerable and de- t trimental to health. On the farm t scavengers of another kind can be utilized. -in.rem9 z - nta ,pest and v1goro6g gleinfl,of i fara :.eeds. a And noite ar'e'b'et't'r .il voi-k'than sheep, '.Tlioy vaii- keep weeds eaten-off and down, Therwill al "e. b'ru, h . down that has been cut off, and will eat many coniiefs4jilia dthfrwise would be sowing abde-dn E16 adjacent land, A WLPEnY-(m1WK{ and honoered tl representative,- of live-stock interests says, In a aprlvate -flQ0teQ the above journal: 41C) etlIr te-Jersey 8a Cattle busi'nies3s f&a%? etting over- b dp( W ill go dowd rpdly:. pretty, a * opin are' puffy attAes&.Momethiiig b thus: 'I will give you $20,00tor your la dow; and,wll pay .with calves a 55,000 fn each', to which the seller agrees, etc. *-NE of the most Valuable mulches for trees in orchards Is well-ro.tted chip - manunre. and- the refuse sawtlust aroundl. the woodpilie, whichi is usually mixed with more valuable' material in the ~ slops from the house that are often C thrown oni it. The heap should be got out of the way before -the approach of ~ warm weather. TuEn roots of most crop3 spread so rapidly through the soll that broadcast surface manuring, wvell culti.vatcd wvill give better results than putting'it r all in the lill. Whereothe soil is fertIle,' c but naturally cold and slow, a little a manutre ia the lill will be profitable by t giving young plants an early si art. ' a THE~ best way to get rid of lice in C H the hen-house is to thoroughly saturat.e I every portion with strong boiling soap suids, first adding a:lnt of kerosene to every bucket of the suds. - It should1( be forced into every crack and creviee, and also on the undter side of the roof, s as well as ori the walls. FOUL -odors1 dlrinkihg flthy water d and sleeping in slippiery stalls, whore the liquid mnure adheres to the skin and ugder, cause disease In cow,which~ is boimuulcated to theQse who use. the ;1 milk. D'iphtherin, typhold and scarlet fevers, and other diseases, may be traced to impure milk. A cnoss cow in' a herd keeps the I others always.in perpetual fea;r, and in a that manner lessens the milk from the others in quantity more than may be suflcient to balance that given by the d cross one. A cross or -'domineerIng i cow should lhe got rid of. ' a. TurE cold, damp weather is more t damaging to poultry tihan the cold,. dry I d ays oewintei. .lens do .not-likeAo a be )ntl Wind aId'a egvered sor'at se idi-lc itioula.be grofided for thez . SED-WUruT and seed-corn should be thoroughly dry and kept in a dry place. Seed-corn that ia tiloroughily diy seldomn freezes, unless exposed to very Mvere cold. .. cxL6si&o the doors and windows of. the stable once a week and burrting sulphur therein is a cheap and 'flectIve mnode of dJsfnfecting. - W- Bfresh, sweek eat is to be preferred for fowls, sdme that is tain ted, if it is well cooked 'Will do no - harm in supplying this imnortant kind of food. . . IN cleaning woodlands, or -.thinnln ' out trees in pasture iots,- or 'toud home, a caref il sttudy'should be made of all, with a view to having huch as ere to be left standing,'of good kinds; foims andl healthy. A citizen of Lancaster, Penua. has iais9d a sWvqet pptatto eigbteer~ 4sng do 410 ti Oer th n an~ e~ TO ;a o ut oWc.t e sarag :ob pti WAOu . t. with a 40 dto 04 QSur t ohe 1t ou ob. oe tv p, eet rd on" tiltof salt. 'houldti wre.be 'n youpn hltns ue, Uw wIat'90"8s;1" 1Q n ilthough not so good, it may be-,made "1 mi;tlug the pean when they-are not' in eesssQon. Stew all getitly by the oro:Itn utfh 9hops. out- quito short, a4nd the hort botlgs i9Q0e of- W ;Or b ake the meat from the soup, And. pass. lie soup through a ao'ase.sieve, rub-. ing the vegetables through it into the oup again. Put It back Into the soup ot with the chops and short bgnee,' ,nd let all stow together fot thre e-uir ere of ary hour, when -add about a pint 4t'yotitg green peas, ;the white part of Arge eaiit(ower,.proken 'into sprigs, ad two or three young lettuaes, cut uto quart,ers, these~last to bo addeed ather later than the others, as.lettuces, ake but a'phort tibe to ook " By the tie these vegetables are4well done, the, otchpotch will be ready, and. should 9 t Jle at pe, ,. Although n8 y oonai ered a soup, hotchpotoh . a in m#l~ynre ofa ptew; akway, it bs cetanly a Very sub taitial' dish, and a moat excellent one; but those who >artake of it will'not care for very much esides. GIAVY A LA MINtT.--ut Up an non and -oarrot "and brQwn tliem lightly in a 1ittle butter.. Then.take a lalf nt of holling.watet and, having Ilsa ,lved In it half A teaspootiful of the ohtoWn de iotf, pour ib.over 'tl;e mlii dd carrot and onion. When all have )olled' for ten minutes, flavo ' with nushroom or walnut ketchup,' an when, 'ekimnyed dald strained the gravy s ready for serving ,BEM1V _ioR CRAIr.--A writer in he British Medical Journal says: "The est- remedy for cramp-the simplest mnd the most efllicacious that I know of i 1s a baud of cork. It is easily made 4 y cutting a small new wine cork into h hin slices, whaih must be sewn close ogether upon ribbon or tape an Inch vide. It call be tied around any part i iffected and worn during the night. : 4N ECO)NOM[CAL , GRAV-Y #OR VMAWLs.-Cut up into dice two ounces if lean -ham. and fry them in a little >utter, When they' are done to a bright rown, pour over them half a pmit of oiHing water in which has teen dissol. red a half teaspoonful of bouillo; de cuf, edalug half a dozen peppercorns, 1 buy leaf, a little arsley and a piece of oasted stale Vienna bread, ha'ring the tter done well enough to be done but ot burnt. Plao the pan where its I ontents may simmer gently - from half o three -quart r3 of an hour, then salt c D taste, strain and serve while hot, Cuirn FOR IIIoCOUGU.--Sit erect nd inflate the lungs fully. Then, re- r aining the breath, bend forward slowly ntil the chest meets the knees. After lowly rising again to the erect posture 1, rhale the breath. Rlepeat this process sI second time, and the nerves. will be t )und to have receivedl an access of on-a r'gy that wlli enable .them to -perform c trair natural functions. ..a hICMON JELLY.-TwO cupfuls of ugar, one of lemon juice, one. quart of t oiling water, one cupful of cold water, d box of gelatine. soak the gelatine in te cold water for two hours. Pour the g oiling water on it, add the sugar and L amon juice, strain through a napkin, t ould and harden. , PUFF CRUsT T'oR PIES AND 'TARTS. --One pound flour, one-half pOUnd but sr, one-half p)ound lard. Cut lard and utter together; rub one third of the liortening into tihe flour and wet with no egg beaten.with enough cold water s make the dough the same consistency f the shortening, according to the reather. Roll the remainder of the ~ bortening into the crust, and set Into cold place.until thoroughly cooled. APPLE FIE.--Take sour apples and .I are, cof-e and 'slice them. Put the I rust in tile plate anid th~en a layer of liced app)les, and sprinkle over them a l hick-layer of light brown sugar,,then a nother layer of apples and mgre sugar, nd so on unil-the dish is full. P'utt n a top crust, and bake. Powdered .t ugar sifted over the top when done is ked by many. .. B3IsculT.--Take one quart sifted our loosely pult in, two heaping tea. I poonfuls of baking -powder, one tea poonful salt, suflicient sweet milk and rater, or milk alone., to miake a slack 0ough just stiff.enough to handle;, shape v'ith a spoon and the floured hand. ,VIHATESVER virtues condensed milk say have had as a' diet for bable#, )t e *oes not seem to be a satisfactot'y sub... titute for new milk f-resh f rom the cow.r L mothe' who believes that her baby anme near starving on' it wishes other s* sothers to be'very careful andl not limit i. ny child's diet to it exeltisiyely, IRICE dako is ma'dei of' 'one pound of round tie, olne pounid Of'sugar, half a .c buind of butter,. and eight egs, salt nut flavor to suit the taste. ~eat the ggs, rub the butter arid 'sugar together C Ill like c.ream, then add the eggs, and I at of all stir the rice flour mn a little at stime. -Bake- in spolige-gake tins "er hal9i'% pans.' P., ( C0cOANUT CusTanD.--Make a good t~ oiled custard, flavor wvithi one tea poonful cf bitter almond essence, rate a1 cocoaniut; po0ur the custard vlhen warm into, a glass bowl, and vhen it gets cold strew thes coon t on op. Sift white sugar over tills. A LITTLE lemon juice applied to the , ands after, bathing Will tend to keep hem in.a comfortable condition. A VERY simple and 0dellf prepared ' olish is liade- of two ounces of an.I nonia, one quart of rain water, and breeiGunces of preipitated ebalk; keep 1 his in a bottle and shake -Well bofor'e t1 I3AKJING PowDER a,-P'o\dered cream t tatter tirty parts sodium biearbon ito fifteen parts, flour flve parts. Dfry yell, mix thorottghly, and keep dry, You can darken new wood by wqsh L'zitlswhe4 foi 1ifa V4ine urd whis brrs.,( 'p ,. ' ~ ~ E CY -. L A t i bho; !iew.' t~ 1raapi at oa0W Q 11 that of looking for a Ow home. rhe glowlpg pictures o> tie possibil. iea of~ t e fai( rp O u. eao. otti pen aid imalatIoh as to cause ,ery many. to overlook the vastly, etter p.saullttes?= " t. their ;very LOF uat sJ4 go.;tdeds 1u4 thgt'li rsptn at: shatt w they iave Aos .4 f0ktalo oi amid >leasaut tsrroundings. To Illustrato ur' tit@a let. us take Oumberland olony, -ii hNew Jersey. . Here is a xao. of lamid wetthu a4 or two of 1o',c eb>rid u latn4 la ;.ene UJyw n.it that'equal ad integ@ f i nd ollhiate. Wtthinveasy distance of station on one of the main NTewer ra1roade6: .. oseesj g ,fo .,miarkets e wD great:cit eof bilaue phia_unid Vow York; ahd in additlod that of At. antic City, the most noted seaside re ort on the Jersey coast, its -summer opulattonapproxinnating 70,000 Peonle. Vfi; l i lo9SPOId n quiokjy &i e o i ,n al g edn,aX ; bo and lhi. lustry- of the husbandman, With mber in plenty for lumber, fuel, and encing. With good water, health ul climate, of easy access, low prices mnd easy terms, In ..a nut-shell, these tro the advantages of Lumberlangd jolony. Compare them with those f the much advertised and "boomed" ections of California or the north. vest, and their value is enhanced. by he comparlson.; etm take Into ao ount the fact "that' this traot is al nost at you doors; - that it can be eached at a small expenditure of time md money' and that.n settling there ,ou ato stll. withI th iting 4tange f' Yoir.old home aidfrlendq,".ad'the niicli' vaunted glories of the West sink nto nothingness. We cite Cumberland olony not so much for the purpose of idvortislug its good qualities, as to em. >hasize the fact that there are many )laces m the East possessing all the Advantages of California. and also the mdditional ones of . the. easy and heap access to -the looker after a omie, aui nearness to the scenes ind flaces which bind him to be place he has called home. It nay be asked why are not lands slt. mated as are those of the Cumberland olOny not sold years ago, if they are o valuable. Different reasons tvill ap. ily to different local ties. in the case f the Cumberland Colony the reason s that they formed a part of a large es ate, that has been tied up in conse uence of no division among the heirs; nd that it is only lately that such a ivislon has been made, and the own rahip vested in one person, enabling hem to be placed In a salable condi Ion, and their advantages of soil. loca ion and climate, brought within the each of the people. TTR DAILY FOOD.-"I love-all that beautifuil in art and nature," she was tying to her msthstle beau, "I gyel' i to green flds, the babbling brooks, nd the little wayside flowers. I feast a the beauties of therearth the sky and ir; they are my daily life and food, and "Maudiej" cried out the mother from be kitchen, not knowving that her aughter's bean is in the parlor, 'Maiudie, whatever made y eou go, an' awm down that big' boivl of edes that was left over from dinner? -1 l you we wanted :them warmed up r supper. I swan if1 your appetite In't enough to bankrupt your pa." OMXAUA MAN-WVell, the fools -are ci, all dead yet. The papers say a' 'rench society called "nazographists" resumets3 tell a man's character by his ose. Wife-Well, wby not? "Don't you think such a thing imupo. ible?" "Not unless the members are all col r blind." ONE OF TIIESE INVESTIoATING 'EMALES.-"Did you enjoy the oI'erau ist night, John?" inquired his wife. "Not much," lie answered. "I was mesome and was sorry I was detained t the office so' late that -I hadn't tinme s come 'for you. This going to the beatre alone Isn't what it's cracked up o be, my dear." "No. I suppose not," returned the idy thoughtfully. ."Still, you must' ave been very comftortable " she add d, "as the.two ticket stubs. I found in our vest pooket gave you the advan age of miore than one seat." "IjAYE you seen tihe musical stay ?' Aid the father of a large family of girls o me the other day. "Entirelymy own riveution, I assure you, and Imate very one of my daughters wear one." It was a stay made so that the slight." st pressure prod uced .a' curiotus sound bat could be heard -.in the adjoining oom, 'With a piair of these stays on," re, marked the sagacious father. "It would' e impossible for any one of my 'daugh. ers to allow any young man to -pot his' rm round her wvaist without eVeryone i the vicinity knowi1ng all about4t, 'My wn idessI gsauurg youl." i1I0slA?t (spending a day' 6 the, ountry fair: )-."Mball we have our (hief' ictures taken, m'dear?" Wife: "I don't mind." Husband: "Better have 'em taken bic) now, or later in the day?" Wife: "You had better have your's aken, Jghn, as.spoQn as possible." IIUsDAioDe-"Shal I hate a,personal 'ut in the paper, my dear, to the effect haL you Arp,going away:for a few Mys o ilsit friends?" ''' Wife-...Yotl< know that :I slun no. oriety, John, but if youdopl ti atliat'thef get the name sp Iled i'ight. Lhe'last time they left off the fe CAbhERs ito old Mr I.dety) ).Wha loes your husbanwt think, Mrs. B3ently, ld' Mrs 1f~t iy. e nob ierd 'hin ay. 1'm sorry, but Johnt don't seem o talke much titerest In religious ma$. era,s T taiiOr ase4io a yo readers. 'nsa to atheirfr.o s roady, 'Cold aw fe a 'odd Nfls ~r brolledi1,mb Ohop0.-~. i 1 ... ,f, ,.E ," .. o t l4o U 7 6. ' lib 1!opVlrttlle Unlti. often sores T Vo d d e ,cnditlon of4abl tIn t1ow ng rb ohldren have neet 61 t'c 9 db Pilao to build tip stroni i Dr, P*te~ 8 "al leootery" is^lyn .th '!blood ib adr of I bitd element., an th obtd'pdpv4o p, e .i $1 1, t yc and HQel :je@tj" 1 s,hip-jolnt "di9,iase o utrgnvv 00 Jo and auftoering are sn ttesllt.from1 3egleot and lack, of prop. attention' to btfoli oases., Doat,U ns3.t plophilla drive A Lovely omnplexton, '"What a ovel,com lexion," .e ofte boa )osbs '>iy. I -wonerwhat sb does for it?" In every oase the purity an rea. oveinssof tho- coraploxion depend 'upo tF o_bood " xhp wo=-tav ;satlonw ana "oaltl.y by Aiking enough of Dr 1 1eoto's : GQldep Mitp1al "Pleogvex9"' JI e u t ors luriag In the system. Batley'1tih' b Exodi' f6fNatteiin young. gees?.'." , .: k aMild, eoyottpg, and healing Is Dr. sago Caturrh Iotedy. - 19n0ty vesels give the greatea souid. (Jatari'h Is .caaQsect by ,scrofualous tatat, 1a , to blood, and Is ured by Aood's i1Braaparllla which purifies and enrlchos tho blood and g1Ve the whole system health and strongth. Try thi, " pecular re AloJoe'! It is propared by 0. 1. Lool 4 C., Lowell, U 4 What' makes life i0ary Is the wan of motives. FItBE'-To Marion wrs On A genuine Meersoh'aum Smoker's Set. (Live pieces), in satin-lined plush case, Address at onco, R. W...TANsr.L Co., 55 9tato Street, dhtvad.' Nothing can be well done that I done out of season. Fra:er Axle Grease. There is no need of beibg imposed on i1 you will Insist on having the Frazer Bram of Axle Grease. One greasing .will lasi two weeks. Real glory spring from the sileni conquest of ourselves. - otlg io eonn's tianey care for Drops , Gravel, k~rrght's, lleurt, Urlfaryor Liver Dtseasi, t *ervouems, '}Fe. Vu*e guarautee. Oilv, g33 Arc~h Mt., t'hta, , 1 a bottle, a for ss.o., o)rugctiti Tfry it. iThe more we do the rpore busy w4 are; the more busy wo are the rnor leisure we have. 'ItorAr, atvx' mends anything! B3rok-en Qhi" oa,Glass, Wood., Free Vials at Drugs 4 Oro. Progress is borh of experience. OR. HAIR'S ASTHMA e y e nanann Dir. . W. H R,( .' TrotA m', s nat, fre. MAR VELOUS .DISCOVERY. Wholly un.itko aWAcial erstems. Any book learned In one retrding, n a4dyM~ or n P~oom y D w~ j C a sat erTih les sre FREEo f ront atauqua Uulrly,&a PRfOF'. OIsRTTE. 237 Elfth Av. e New Yorn 4OEA LSiG TO ORN Read s,oimMd IfV, hv Yo n%evusorsik edah,se internal heat o, scaldingurine, If You h"e a oeldne t If You hav* ? *dW.ftz pae r . v ce reea ma . arq somne Me .4it I,u( I3,1O4T'AINA LA7, SouiQstie. "Please, mam, your pug(og. go unpe, the si;re@t car and. got, kill Young,'Wife: S Indeed?,' Yes,' 6m; an A the new irl as ruined yourr best dress a aitttnt fI ohn, the reas ttle ~ dw. i'eieeg. witihy yur our d Qds.I n t "We must keep the front door looked n utre." hbnd a e r rty own,t * Io burning.; '&Uark: iWhat's thatyo u t her st;rithic n. .o kl y ouu he baby' rying; i E COU1PANlY WEIO OX S' x INE -- Two ex-ponduotors, of the .iourLI Paoifto met in th'e rotunda of theGrand Paioidc, etyday afternopn. and began to discuss the reasgus ~forthejr div.. "h g red)aa, ad ,ne becau..se I was cblor blir ro. " didn't know," said the other, "that ondwntors,wore obliged-to ulader.. go the sain test 1i regard to colors. ae the engineers." h *rThey..don'% but my- colorblindnes went so fad that I cotldn'ttl the. dif.. ference boetween the tcolor of the com pany's money afad my own. b TRIE OltEAT - TRhIPT1ATION.-B.ur lingtoi Husband -Are you aware, my dear,. that'you inae away with about w80 a year in horse-car fares riding to your sewintg society and other meet. 'yife--Yes.'er, I am; but I do It for econom .'s sake. y. don't believe you cold aford to iave me walk. . Uusbaud--Why.so, pray?. Wife--Perbaps you are not aware that between our house and the post offiethere are four millinrs' shopa. dTomy. what do you think you would like bost for - a birthday pre yorse?' soet n ohr t cWelI, -' sa tell . you, grandpd. I think I would like one of .our wigs. Then it wouldn't hurt to have my hair combeV."1 Wfen Catarrh bus kenu a sanrg. hold on the systemx Taylor', Uospital Cure, 261 Broad% , New York, reaches, by menus of u bulizer, te very seat of the "rubell. 'ltl o,gada Sin it thought before it 13 acted. Something Yrou.ezr,amivy will ofeh Somesein val CCUE] Yhe our byFailroa will bew Brooksye Jerse Caitf The~ staple bypiroadt ofSoter New and the smal mrketdy veeys bCot othersniaifrit a lloaundnty- -ro Abot ar3m s of iaeli ton ui Atiberal-ceit to bnfidra~O setes pohTand o mon re oa.uynt Add e at PREETI E -LOAB.Adrs 1044 I FREE t0 r0 the o port of 4 t9l, av Stit by .td r l,y ceQlgy d imagredaklio And[ v@'ell o a i I lo . " L0s1 otfbll"or bo9arjug also teut frgaatavi. Uoo4 a arsaparua,tbo ara lb p9 00~p~f ",,3t p09u11pr1y ,"zcikesdgui ing the btdod. It onsu(fer. onu catarrh, ty 40oocta e {r I, the ocnti r roclie. ru "W ett"'eatn.to taefood'n Sarsapirlua da*atri trbulh4 ino les, nt to* t, dfd otoly, 4*IXed.'. ' ,JAinm aprtgIP " : t t t , Ohio. ; Hood's&S Isold by all aggets. sit'stxfor>1. Piepied ot}y by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecarlea,Lowen, taas. .100 Dose. One Dola r BitA, fVWELLSe B fAIR' BALSAM raW,rav Grit sfe al o to An.rf ter. an oatu ilea Nogpt 1s~ nor,. .11. ATos0 noeatoxstl0e., , .D wggLsta E, S. WELLS, " ' ' J.rny lUy, Il.. RQUO o Qna 4eRR aO. t1phtler of l d~ toi t e heo dat Tor"'1L90011ole C.mtz (0.Drupt . a. .,N ereoy? vIty NL.J. 1.OOK YOUNG #s in;or. n aof the * * C QlfI .E Oil the l the --I . THE-- tor0 p -YOU . W ILL ,Com 1 IC1, , CII. 4 U Antncrease miay be duo. Ad. pEoNr and'g. o l be .Fro eatr MSE ORNYOU Ydk.H vin or a' Mart thli It-11,11 th. pa crpaad a*dress PhilNah A l'IdY 8 Iorsfr pro ieden.hs forks and yo a are, Htappries, esape, ERLAND YdArttk. s Hinc f'rs NieMeret th i Cuben, bep Who,l UOT AladCt Philad eh, . Orow Po es Jeso 1Mr*r frks gn ere Prn odutos . t,O brres st lbriday rNubern, D$s Por Thanks a aud0 to$0anasoe 8uNsA 00r wh willas OU . 0Ua .c . UD90 'U.- D~j'~PAJ4 o ~ 'fit 1 ~ t a "o~ }'S. 'tiu .1 )~n ri3 t ' ,: Y 't r1 catQ1?Xi 1 0do dieabte j f. ringing Uolsqp li SYea , a " ttti:3' b =+ of my hrea1.- 'he ofor to ear .ty1 -w a the niorulug,.iy.ltawseg,a:*ap 91i" floqd't arraparila gatp atee ttlit lid inu Z,? whilo in ilmo I wallo.,tiroy ui ' 'am never withouit the modlah i' hoMy l 1thictla ?,' worthts t.welgbt i gold y ,. + i Eighth'Street, N. W, Wastal>a t D. 0. - , rsaparilla s Sold by all druggists. $1; six for$3. Prepared poly by C. 1. 11001) A O Apotle.ares, LOreU,ass 100 DozeA One bollar EXHAUS EVIAUTY ? Great Medleal Work forYoung and MIddle'gge Mens EOr KNOW THYSELF1 1LI EID Y to PE' $ i * 1 11I ar u, tnse WI. . A t1 -d. 1a tr eetttt tt4Naoun $t aibrblit rst ure ueu ue. S>th Atpthis price to introduce a neW l.yo Sili . Handniercgiiet . poade a9 retail for $1.00. it lL a n2) all 1 latest s a esr . Fasex M'f?g 0,, CA tESrY ST., Net Yor. ankfuil for dONY ur HOME will ia and Comfort ) 411 fAMILY! ties of New York, Philadelphia, , LongB]ranch, etc. New York. hgoing.oCap aat4d1 otl t L, r4 wate potato0n, elbeanq , o. 0 peachee, pears, quinoes, grpe t td TITLE PE19FECT. !O jil Ieottr a 40.Aa n~2M.iO C0MPANY em8i2M8 YhE unusall o r oe th yd. ostePAPiE~I