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(ODItoAST " VEAL I Jtt: ,lX.V Take the bones out of a ileoe of tid -h"solder or leg of veal, and make; it of an oval form by binding t ith dtnall skewers, Out thin alo raw ft bacoh and loan ham; roll f t up . separately ih sioe of a little finger. ,ake boles lirt t '' i"-l with a' pointed C wick, thpper ad titg the rolled i'm I atm bacon, and- lard the veal alternately with them, making each ' bole. in 'the meat as you go ol. Lay sonme. riters o of bacon at the bottom df-a denpalidef pan with two calves' feet cut up, an r onion. a couple of carrots, salt, pepper, v bakf a pint-of white Rhine wine, a pint I of good stock, a quarter of a. pint of vinegar, and a very little cayenne pc.p per. Lay the veal on these; cover the Saucepan, and let it cook slowly by the lire, or in the oven ,abou ' .thiee hogrs., It must be well brown@d, but . neither dried nor burnt. Let it steam soft, then take it up, Strain the gravy, -clear it from fat, and add browning or beet-robt juice to color It deeper. When the meat Is quite cold, take off its binding. Re. move any fat on the cold Jelly; warm enough of this to coat over the meat, t pouring it over with a.spoon a'little att a time. Cut up the rest of the Jolly t into rocky pieces and lay them en tl e moat. - -LEMo r . PbDpmNo -F r this " the crumbs only of stale 'bread must be 1 used. rHalf fill sml1bakipg-dish with it, remove,it. t a basin and pour over it just enough hot milk to make it soft. t Grate into this the rind of a large lem on, add the Juice strained from the pips, 1 sweeten it to taste, and mix it all well t together. Beat up an egg with asmuch t milk as necessary to fill up the dish' pour this over the bread, mix well, and having buttered the dish, pour the pre pa ration into it; put little bits of butter on the top of the pudding and round the edges of the dish, 'and bake it for about an hour, or, until a nice brown color. Strew a little powdered sugar over the top and servo. This mixture can be baked within a crust of pastry. JAM TOAST.-Cut some soft slices of Vienna bread a day or two old into any shape or size you pleaeq ; long as they are not too small. Soak these-but do not let them break--in an uncooked custard of one or two beaten eggs, a small cup of milk and a little salt. A little vanilla and sugur can be added, if liked. Have ready a clean, hot frying pan with some fresh butter, and fry the bread to a fine golden brown. When. done arrange round a dish, spreading each piece with any kind of jam you prefer. Melt a little of the same jam with equal quantities of sherry and water, and pour this syrup into the middle of the dish. Before serving place it in the oven for a few minutes. Prepared in this way this dish is deli clous and very much unlike the ordi. nary German toast. Nicn bread cako Is made of two cups of light bread dough, one and a half 1 cups of sugar, half a cup of butter, three table$ppvnfuls of ;pour_ mill , half a teaspoontulo abdea half.agtated nut" 1 meg, ia teaspooocul of cinnamon, a cup of raisins chopped and with floUrdtisted over them. Stir all in but' the raisins, and put them,in the last thing, It 1 should rise for htit - hqpr and then be baked in a-moderate oven~ SoMEI .hloudkeepers haYe adopted a - new method in putting up fruIt. They can it, using fitt'.Att@; then when cooler days conima the ath nothur ried, . they m ake jam .and preserves. Ti s'et.hod:ia hIghly recommrended for those .vogen .wlio.cdo nothave'bufildient help 'iid are obliged to put upi fruit hastily and with many inteiruptions, or not at all. TENELOIN ON TOAsT-Cut pork tenderloins in very thin slices, stewv them in a little water till t-hey are nearly done; then put a little bul,ter in a sauce pan and fiy them till lih ht brown; serve on buttered toast and raw tomatoes sliced thin. FRInD VEAIa.-lFry one l)ound of 'veal In hot lard, having fIrst cut It in strips about two inches wide, and three or four long, when nearly done, add a 'little butter and half a pint of onions chopped or cut in small pieces; season ~with pepper and salt; serve hot with or - without toast. GRAVY CRUsTs FOR iOiUP.-Cut some toasted crusts into neat dice; put* them in a saucepan and pour over them some strong stock. Leave them to sim mer until they have absorbed all the stock and are crisp. -Put the~m in the tureen when the soup is ready to serve and pour it over them. To WARM UP CAULIFLOWE~R.-Cut the stems oli a cold boiled caulitlower, and wvhen warmed through on a dish. in the oven pour over it one ounce of hot liquifiec butter mixed with a little fine-. I ly-grated Parmesan cheese. Put back in the oven and let It frizzle; serve very hot. To FRY CAULTFLOWER.-.--Drain and cut into slices a firm boiled cauliflower. DIp these into a batter made of a beat en egg and a.little milk, flour and salt. Fry until of a light brown color and serve with a brown sauce. LEMON,- FRITTERIs.-Among the. nicest pVfruit fritters are those made of lenion. To one cup of milk.and oneI ..egg allow tejuice and pulp of.one lemon. .These may be served with sauce; with the grated peel of half the lemon added to tlavor~ the sauce. *DIAMOND CAKnjs.-.A very nice des sert Is of plain cakes in diam ond shape over'which sauce is poured. I '1i'.' 2 good substitute for pudding when an unexpected guest arrives. A DELICi0Us dish for tea or lunch is made thus: On a very fine Wire grid - Iron (or one wade of . wire net used for screensj lplace some slides of salt ports, cut as thin as piossible;. on each, slice lay a good-Sly,ad oyster' or two small ones; broil and serve hot. Ooffee, crisp toest,, with chopped 'cabbage, make ani almiost,ideal,lun'ch, *R A TED cheese-is sometimes sent to the tea-table heaped in cone shiape.on a china plate, and is eaten with unwonted relish, PROVIDE yourself with a little strain er before you begin the operation ot putting lup fruit; it is so rmuch more satisfactory to dip with. IIsoLms.-To taake rlqsoles take any kind of pie cold roast ameat, ' chop It tine, salt and spice it to taste. Rol11 -a tablespoonful in very thin pa try crust and fry quickly in butter or I nrire e ti 1 rbgtlres Ilhe ar' t , the ranhplant {,of plu'o ,f ft r t the,j t t.a1 Ar, h eyaay be Ardet nd i y for the :cline ['he ground sbout the roots should be ept thoroughly wet for a short time efore the plants tre removedj as this i t$.(# ea'jig ttie tq;opta uore flrmly, and gives* ihralif 11tnd ,igor. Mostt plants do better it 1.riis. lantod in cloudy. oj rainy weather 1ut If this cannot be done they ahqula e set at nightfall and shielded' for a ew days from the direct rays of .the un. The cavity for the roots shoulW se made lasge enough- to admit their usertion wi,hout cramping or orow4 bg together.- Let the soil arourzd be horoughbly loosened and pulverized so, hat the new roots to be formed will ave a free .growth. When the roots ave been set in the cavity, paoIk some ine sofl directly about them nearly to be surface and fill on top with rich, oose earth, Water : frequently until he plants begin to- grow again. By xeroising a little care, such plants as abbdg$a celery, rutabagas and toma ces may be transferred, to the -open round with no, perceptible - chdnge in heir rate of growth. A CAREFUL study of the census re, iort shows that the average of crops n the farms of this country is exceed ngly small; scarcely more than payinlg he cost of production, and compelling he owners to practice close economy o support their families.. It we as arefully study the farmers and their nethods, seekIing the cause, we shall lnd that in no other businQss is so little hought used or so little time spent In )reparing for its successful prosecution. "'arming is run, as It wete, in a set'es >f ruts; cettain crops are planted.at tated times in a certain way, simply 'rom force of habit, or because such tappens to be the custom of the com nunity. A failure is often made of a vheat crop on land especiall' adapted o potato culture; barley Is grown at a oss on land that would produce magni.. Icent and paying crops of oats. The 'ause of all this is simply a lack of the cnowledge of the constituents of the loi, their adaptation to different plant ;rQwths; to a laok of suflolent thought rn these matters. TuE only way to prevent chicllens rom having gapes, is to coop them >ut on new ground where chickens iave not been raised before. After he disease makes Itsappearance,it will ) an annual visitor to a more or less xt.ent on the same ground. Avoid eeding ciicks too much coin meal; ceep up their strength with good food, uch ns broken wheat, -rice, wheat nlddliigs or oat meal. Use a little )one meal in their - feed. To those hicks that have gapes, give a little ?lece of gum camphor, a bit bigger ,ban a pin's head, each, for two days. [t will cure light cases; bad ones can )e cured by taking the worms out of .he wind-pipe with a feather- or horse iair; strip a moderately stiff feather svith a pair of scissors, leaving it few )arbs on the end, like the point of an trrow; watch for the opening of tho vind-pipe, insert the feather and turn t round as you draw it out. WHEAT is said to contain ten parts >f lesh-formbing material and 70 per :ent of starch matter. Upon this atter the ability of animals to stand :old -largely depends; hence the value at wheat offal,especially theericher por ,ions of it, should be estimated at a algh figure. W hile nothing approaches lats f or horses, in conjunction with a small allowance of hay, if they atre re luired to make time- upon -the roads or mli heavy loads; so nothing okc6ls the liYal of wheat, with a small sprinkling )t cornmeal and oicake or cottopseed meal, for cattle; anud the same is true ~or swine. T.HE quantity of food needed by tock, varies even among animals of he same age andi breed, and it neces arily varies to.a greater extent among Liuimals of different breeds. Upon hIs subject a farmer in England says t is sufficiently correct to reckon a heep consuming twenty-eight pounds >f green food, an ox or cow 150 pounds, calf forty pounds and a yearling ulghty pounds daily. At this rate, an )x or cow consumes as much as five uheep. The latter will require 10,220 >ounds, or nearly live tons apiece, the rormer 54,750 pounds,or nearly twventy Wve tons of green food, for its yearly naintenlance. THrE method by whlich stumps are :emoved by petroleum consists In al owing the stumps to become compl)ete *y saturated with petroleum and then letting them on fire. The method by sing salt-petre' consIsts in boring uoles into the head of the stump and put.ting into each one ounce of salt petre, and, after leaving it to becomp wvet and penetrate the substance of thie stump, the latter is set on fire,when t will be completely consumed. TrTIE celebrated Macartney rose, which is used -in Texas for hedges, it % "true rose;" the R. bracteata, 8 na tive of China, introduced into JEngland In 1793 by Lord Macarthey, from whom it derived its' name. -It is a vigotous growing and climbing evergreen in the South, 'has pretty single white lowers,, blooms profut-ely in the spring and sometimes at other seasons. It may be easIly raised from the cuttings. A Ew~ YOnK farmer repoi$s'rais log (tlpward of 100 bushels of shelled orn to the acre on land which had beep. two years in clover. Under every bill was placed a handful of lien manure dusted with lime. Fon growing piata a weely. appli. aatin of diluted u re water will work wonders, buI those in a state of rest are better without .Jb', and, in fact, they need little wvater 6f any kind run til growth begins. CL EA N thle poultry house and sprinkle with ashes or plaster. If lice abound, apply. kerosene In email amounts to the perch.es, from which it will spread to the birds in effective quantities. A TON of bran is said to make mnanuro worth $14.60. .This leaves its eost for stock feeding very small. But it is probable the mfin4rhal ialue is much less when fed to mulch cows to increase the prodluctihm of milk. A sow ioc of oats or barl y,as soon, as the soil bar' bg got in cofditoi, will make a feed for~ cows.beb o civer or rodder corn can be ready to cut. This early sowing may be followed with corn ||'t soiling later mn tha sann If' vie In g at often loee the reality. tn 'no luetanc Is this traism better illusiated4 th t hn that 'of looking for ntew home 'l;be glgwing plttireafo tlll pr 1b, 11h trayed with such skillful touches ' both pen and .magination as to cqus very many to overidok the -vastl1 better possilitie .t tbeir" ;vorj doors almostt. wThey go ,iddredi or thousands of mile Qly,. t f4nd tbat in grasping 'at a abadow thb have: lost a .comfortable. hQn amic pleaaart: surroundings. To lllustrati our meaning let ,us take _Cumberlana Colony . In New,,Jeray. " Here ..is t tract of- land, witlina ileor:two o the celebrated V i 'apd dletiot, enjoy ing with that etual advantages of sol and climate. Within @asy i tance o a station on one of the main.Nbw Jor sey railroads. Po8sesaing for maiketi the two great cities of-PhiladelphIa an( New York, and In addition that of At lantic City, the nost uote eeaside re sort on tue Jersey coast, iS sutnneI pophlatiod approximating 70,000.people With a' soil responding quickly ani generously in all garden and horti cultural products to the skill and in dustry of the husbandman. Witi timber in.plenty for ,lumber,. fuel, anc fencing. With good water, health ful climate, of easy access, low pricei and easy terms. In a nut-shell, thesi are the advantages of .,umberlanc Colony. Compare them with thos, of the much adver6ised 'and "boomed' sections of California -or the north west, and their value is enhanced b, the comparison. Then take into ac 'ount the fact that this tract is al most at . you doors; : that it can bi reached at a small expenditure of timu and moIgey; and. that in settling. therc you ,are still. within visiting -'distanc< of your old home and friends, and th< much vaunted glories of the West sin into nothingness. We cite Cumberlant Colony not so much for the purpose a advertising its good qualities, as to em phasize the fact that there* are man] places n the East possessing all thi advantages of California, and also thh additional ones of the easy an< eheap access to. the looker after i home, and nearness to the scene and faces which bind h:m t< the place he has called home. I may be asked' why are -not lands sit uated as are those of the 'Cumberlan Colony not sold years ago, if they are so valuable. Difterent reasons will ap ply to different localities. In the cast of the Cumberland Colony the reasor is that they formed'a part of a large es tate, that has been tied up in conse quence of no-division among the heirs and that it is only lately that such t division has been made, and the own, ership vested in one person, enablini them to be placed in a salable condi, tion, and their advantages of soil, loca' tion and climate brought within the reach of the people. WnY NoT?-"Don't you eat pie?' he asked of the young man who sal next to him in the-restaurant.' "Oh, yes." "But~ you don't take any." "iTe said pumpkin pie." "But what's the matter with pumpkii] pie?" "Whly, I'm the the grocery clerk wh< sold himn the canned pumpkins, ani gave 1dm twenty off because we hat had the cans in stock for three years., NONE OF His BIsNESS.--YOunj Rural (in a New York restaurant, showing otY before his girl)-"Walter bring us a bottle of champagne," Walter-"Yes, sir. Dry?" Young Rural (hotly)-"It's none o1 your infernal business whether we ari dry or not) Just you brimg it." STRICT BUSINESS METHIODs.-Em ployer-Do you own a bicycle? Applicant--No, si.r. Employer-Goodi iDo you belong t< a baseball club? Applicant--No, sir. Employer-Better stilli Do you gi to see your girl every night in th' week? Applioant-Y-e-s. Employer-Then you won't suit. YOUNG hirs. Popinijoy, at mnarko for the first time: "Are you sure thu chicken isn't an old1 hen. It feels ver' tough." Marketman: "I can assure you, ma'am, that fowl is very young.' (Opening bill of the biped). "See--it hasn't a.single tooth yet." Mrs. Popin joy takes the lien. THERE is to be a circus in Wmdso] late In the present mouth, and the mother 6f 'a certain sinall five-year-old boy* yesterday promised him that. he should see it. An hour later iIe came to her knee with a very grave face and said: "Mamma I hope that you woni die before the circus comes." - AD HEARD AnOuT Tue koss,-A church quarrel in Texas got into the courts, A member of the congregatior was put on the witness stand. "Did anything connected with thi row come to your ears?" "Yes, your Honor,, something con nected with this row did come to m~ ears." "My wife' a iight hignd. :She boxed. both my ears for saying that I though1 the preacher was to blame," ISTOLEN SjVEET.-l3rown s" Wh~ don't you sDread your umbrella?' Coles---"eli, to tell you the truth i'm airaid some ore in the -crowd wvii recognise it." Brown.-":Then.wh,ydc one will call for it while I'm out." OL aldish looking girla in Ke'n: tucky are wearing the little corksciey curls that were fasbionable forty Searn ago. Same curls, but niot the--sami Igirls, AAoNo TIlE LVItTLE ONES.--One 0l thie ;"country week" girls exclaimed, upon seelag a .waterinelon growingi 'My I I always a posed watermelons grew in the waLer." Coliipupion Satly Usredl.. Tth' he iO :Pea,e dn'ormour reader name'diease nyitstimely;use Iih0esandg o il be gla to 89nd 0w nol08 o ny en ed PR1to 1 anyQ yourfQi(dora Who have 00 sunm tm Irfthe I a*.qre, Uoer Expross and ?. TI' . lOUM,5f.o., 181 Pearl Sc., N. Y. Vr o&1wsat oogarnish for friet h ii, ttnig,. h,y y :we .lot ari ke. a trih hen there is angetCo ota treagigoi te ofto4 sc children it1e$rdyxtiobs cn itee and hands rough, soaly akin and often sores aon the id T1h0ae 'tpingt. in. diaate a derayed con itita of the blood1 She awing for od uhil4 ren have need' qK uie,loit p w tt bul up stron f and healthy.. bodies. ' Dr. Pierce's y "Golden Medical 1)laenver " Is given, the bl'od iy purged of its bad eements, and the oh1i s.tl ve[etmeut wrill b" healthy, and as" it sliul- be.' :.orofulous affections, f kets, ,fever"soreM. hip-joint disease or ;0Qo? grave mahalos and anueriug are sure it to reat from no [eot and lack of proper l attentioh to suh cases. Tomato plant Its Inm eln hills drives away bugs. .LQvely pdmpiezlon. "What a lovely complexioa," we often bear" prsons say. "I wonder what she does frit?',' Iu.evey.a>ep piy and reid'lovelinegs of.the comp pend s Spo the blood. Those who. have. sallow, L bio faes-unay make their skin Atuooth and 'healthg by takiug enough 'of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" to drive out the humors,lurking in tlo: systen. Barley is the best 'food for fattening l young geeae. Mild, sbothing, and healing is Dr. Sage's CatArrh Remedy. . Empty vessels give the greatest sound. 3 Catarrh l3 caused by scrofnlous talut In the )blood, and is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, 3 whlol puritles Aod.enriotes the blood and gives thu whole system health had strength. Try this - "pecullar m.edloine." It is prepared by C. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. What -makes life weary Is the want of motives. FREE I-To MERCHANTS ONLY : A genuine Meerschaum Smoker's Set, (five'pieces), in aatit-lined plush case. Address at once, Rt. W. TANsrLL & Co., 55 State Street. Chicago. Nothing can be well done. that is done out of season. Frazer Axle Grease. There is no need of baing imposod on if you will insist on having the, razor Brand of Axle Grease. One greasing will last a two weeks, t Real glory spring from the silent - conquest of ourselves. NothinglKe cann's htaney curo for Dropsy, Gravel, right's, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, N~ervousness, .&e. Cr-guaranteed. office, 331 Arch St., 'hila. $i a bottle, a forS.o1, I-ught. 'Try it. - The more we do the more busy we are; the more busy' we are the more leisure we have. 'RYLGLUE' mends anything! Broken Chii. n, Glass, Wood. Froe Vials at Drugs 6 Gro. Progress is born of experience. OR. H AIR'S A S T.H Mh ol shRUAn, wUrld tiyetveyns known to the maed u nd a oer. aqetions V eve Dir. Bi. W. H AIR ?45 ':4h.. Ulucinnatl 0. MAR VELOUS Wholly unlike artlidtal mrtem. Any book learned in-one reading. tecommnen d by nS UK Ti , BAR noae,om o KV 8 ar. idon ~Class 0tt clnblaLwiu versltyof Ponn, a a Welleese ColIeua~ Pretus Par ST FREE froffi aaqa Vr IsETT OJEF. 23? Eifth Ave.. Now Yorb A GIREA BLE8SS1I TO WOMEN. Read gZmAnti0jng If Yuaceac ma*r sick hoadache, aom n aluu heat ore s p $inec, bot iIf You pa aInu oild,omVran :rop If de *W*NMnt It Buldd sage, lep l#N dse those dull tied 1ok, ~ eel.' If An vluegOd~ealth,ni1i torilong Drork.}ingi t4nN.T.1 Dru ges - Afte.r~ all tothertg4 faii coneI.i 329 N. 18th St., bolowr OallowihilI, PZhila., ra. 2)yer experine in al SPlIAaIeats.P 0zbA*' AaV Illi!lE "Klt0 ,4te t~ ora eW owed me and mado all ogle, :said he hd forgotten d you sue? the 10t time he ordeed- ' bou. iet' nt .h=bis girl I .made oattan lemgzed lbill for the. past tbee years, iling the address each bouquet went {'Yes.6 '"Weli the boy made a mistake and de ijerd the bouquet to Do Pink and thO lte he girl.". SSETTLING FOR HIS DINNER. "If Y vye per.a nice dinuer;"'said she to the tramp, "will yer,4o a little Work for me?" "Certainly, madam," was the frank reply, After dinner. he explained- to the woman that aside from being out of practice in wood-sawing his physicians had strictly forbidden it; "but," he went on, "Iant to do, something, of oourse, and. It your hu'band has a ne w pair of boots.that he wants broken in I'll undertake the'job." SNonnUutIY. "Do you think, Miss Boddolipper, that I love you beause you are rich?" Miss Bondolipper-"That's Just what I believe." -"You do? Great heavens, how un -just you are! Why, I would-marry you If Instead of three million dollars you only had two millions or a million and a half.. Rather than give- you up I'd be satisfied with. even a million," A GRANDSON'S A'FEOTION. "Gran'ma," said a little boy of 0 years old, "how ild are you?" "About U6," said the grandmother." "You'll die soon, won't you gran' ma?" "Yes, dear, I expect to." "And .when I die, gran'ma, can I be birl@d stde of you?" "Yes, dear," said she, as her heart warmed toward the little one, whom she folded close in her arms. "Qran'ma," softly whispered the little rogue,."glmme 10 cents." "MIAIMA," said Flossie, "I think that little girls ought to wear bustics instead of ladies." "Why, Flossie?" "Cause little girls have to be spank eu." "JOHNNY, here you are at the break fadc table and your face is unwashed," said his mother. "I know it, ma. I saw the animal. culw through pa's microscope in the water last night, and I ain't going to have those things crawling over my face with their. funny little legs." When Catarrh has taken a atrong hold on the systerm Taylor's Hos pital Cure, 2i4 Broadway, New York, reaches, by means of the Nebulizer, the very seat of the trouble. Sin is thought before it is acted. Sornethin Your Family will be *crease in val CUMB SEClJRE A 1E TJhjree Hoursi by railroad from ev BrTooklyni, Jersey (it A bout 28i miles from, Philadelphia or 'tlnntio City. Thte Cumberland,00lony point and not more than seven at the fari he tapie products of So.uthern be and othber small rnrket vegeta.b1oa, b1ao'a other smali fruit, all grow abundantly. Fairms of Sizes to Sui Liberal credits to knQa fide sotterao. i Tm Tims To LoQAiTB. Address. THE YOUTH'8 FREE . thie Sl , Cheq, for'~ at once thi.s 1888.D Twenty ages each, with.colorid Qoverd *Adrs, PSftIv naI Il tL. earo, eometimes a roaring, b.tpaipg .'3inq or napptng llk&the report ot'd ptai,'areoauedit by - catarrh, that c4e91eaogly ' Q,sagreeable and ver' co )on diae5ae.,,Lossqq smnel, or liGating" 'a0 resuti trom 4atarth. f60's'argapa1a,tlte.1 great b10o purlaer, is a pecul tly iuC asful. remedy for this disoase, wliehit cures by;purify. lug the blood. It yo suti'er 'rou catarrh, try liood's Sareapells, the peculIar iiedinoln.' "When; I- beta' to' ,ate iUoodl' Sarsapariila ca',arrk,troubled no less, nui uow I atn outirely cured. . J.Jim Itl. B 1 ,- I.1Iuttberton, Ohlb. H ood's S hold by ahl druggiste. $; six for*a. Prepared ouly by .'. 1. 11001) & CO., Apotb0oai1ua,LQWell, Mass. 100 Dosela .Uo Doliar IMR " "I' Retr IIe D I SbALSAM ; .D resta elegantdresu l1~tlneatie . N. og. reeas, n.o. l A EoniL Itgstoratite. 1Frotouts hair Icomin out ; olmanses and hoal scalp^. Wo. Druggla JO . WELLS, rems~ CRtY, .4J. H ~ ~ ~ LO Y NCTAR uouty ge1wtrt to b R otbe algectons, tut br ath .Resv pp,to je tbJrovaIt" oeRsAN of 01R . rg.E .1itt , Jerey Oit, ..J ---YOU WOLL ason@ ronutres-we pmo lr s and oene Je Wappiness Peace, ,il be y faureard, t Yok aomr Maton, the wll~ etd akdpw Tent teneyoWNI $$mr jl. Druggists or Ep.. ya. . M y LL, C ioty ite P ae h, 1 u .r th We Je MAuirados, bo. Adn ntes oB1F33ork., und JYONES PouTons.go n n Iro et., , so oearlg, Dras T h Piasa ad Stan Arox e X,rry 31114 a1. ett freerprso ltd anrioa tis pa er ad addroaa CLEAS OF BNN ATE. flNlfHA1tTO4t.. " I gto be Th c -SPWILL-SPE0 Sporied hfwol r a UT ynd tHeap neP. O Pddesace Expi e ou rr Regard, ferk Wil ind thorMrkthei PbleaHliay N[umrs For TWe .eyig ad frs,ombau iands le Frwenthsce fok,rad abey wi i tO Bhr. a0... a n0t 8 Ta nanmAe ises "I ise4 pood'e Sarsaparllla for oatarbh tecelved greab rellet and- bO6e4t from' it. T1+} catarrh was vety d1sagreeab:e,s eclaljy in tbe winter. causing conhtant dIaob from my noe, ringing nots in uyeare, and fa 'tlier Aaol, of-ray Itea'). The effort to leal' Miad in tho miorntug, bay pawking and 'epittinlg was painful. ,food's. Sar.+apurilla gave mue teltet inmeditelt, afillo in tiroo I was entirely cure4. I am never without the mnediine In my house as I think it is wort its weight in gold." '' M . D. Qs, 0 tCV Eightt hStreet, N. W.,'Wattugtou, D. 0. irsaparilla :. Sold by alt druggtets. $1; st* for$5. Prepared only - by C. I. IHOOD f CO., Apothecaries, LOwelt,Mas, 100 ]Joses One Dollar tTh6 ost E Waterrf NO CER is a:rant asCoat' EXHAUSTEp VITALITY A Great Medioal Work for Young and Middie-Aged Men, KNOW THYSELF. UB! lfI D by the ppE D', II" nsulttg Yysicean. IMe ta n l3 Itl1i treatsa pon NQrvatan thvdwtlpJeblilty r macruo I)s o i: :biauste VntaliI , pair, Vigour. and ltupurltles of th0, blood, ana the uutol inlsearlosi consequenit thaern Ontaiao a1U psaRu sut,stntlat cmoi-d bindinn. tl gflt Warrant, the best opular nie<loal treatise uWihed In taw k neltyh languiage. lao only $1 by wail Dostl,aw,, n conwealed an a pLain w rrapper.na wtru tiuo ea4nple f ra it you send now. 'A res. as above. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. iest ntholdMade onl y b the FraerLubraica. II l.OllCANlite ONLY ONE At this price to Introduce a new style Silk Handkerchief made to ratatl for $1.00. (Full size) all the )ate, sha-... F;;aex M'f'g Oo0, O i'ESE YST., Xeie York pa1FE NT S Otane. Sen stamp for uvtr'IRN aetAtre,Wsigtn D. C. Bx nkful fori i-. ur IROME~ will in~ and Comfort4) )LN 1 FAMILY I iet of New York, Philadelpi Long Branch, etc. New York, igoing to Cape May and the other to ' ount two miles distant to the nearest -.~ 4 whits po4tuas,. peas, beans, onions penchen, peara, quincea, grapes and. ~ TITLE PERFECT. 0 will scouro ai 40ao FA1y, G 00MP ANYl. Philadelphia, Pa, L OFFER. oend uss otter or A$ U on, Wo 38, .and PAE 1rdere F0R4)Y'8 Os tOn