Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 March 1887 — Page 4

. . - .),.-...?.:.5-.6

FASHIONS.

.Y '

l?i"eHf 0 the Prevailing Styles of Feminine Attire.

PR1NCESSE TEA GOWNS.

Sam Dresses Skewing Navel Combinations of Tints and Striking Forms,

Fashion tends more and more to specialties. The toilet for the drawingroom does not in any way resemble the promenade ooetume, and the woman who confounds the one with the other finds herself on all occasions at variance with the refined taste and quiet elegance which prevails at present The French caprice, originality and loxurionaness of the evening toilet, appears in marked contrast to the exceptional simplicity of the tailor-made street dress. Picturesque gowns are in high favor for home wear, and very many fashionable women have taken models from old paintings, while others have drawn liberally on their imaginations for novel and becoming arrangements. Fantastic shapes and gay colors are permissible, and the results are usually remarkably pretty. Many of the robes of various styles are classed as tea-gowns regardless of the original form of that garment The most graceful, popular, and frequently-seen teagown consists of a moderately close-fitting princess dress with a loose front falling from throat to feet, half confined to the waist by a silken sash, the gown itself having the appearance of opening over this front as over a petticoat. The fullness necessary to the graceful fall of the skirt is arranged in plaits or gathers a few-inches below the waistline in the back, which fullness often falls in a train or demi-train. This is imply a general model aad is capable of many variations and alterations, as, for instance, the Betting of the back skirt fairness into a short Josephine waist, thus obviating the necessity for the usual bustle or erinolette. The Wattean back is seldom seen, and, unfortunately, as it is a peculiarly graceful style and especially suited to home dresses. Long angel sleeves falling open from the elbow and almost reaching the hem of the gown are added to some of the very dressy gowns ; and the aleeve widening from the elbow to the wrist with bright-colored facing is much liked, and still another style shows a puff falling from shoulder to elbow, where it is gathered in a deep, close-fitting cuff. Fur has been much used as garniture for tea-gowns during the winter, arranged as rollings down either side of the front and carried about the neck and wrists. It has been but little used, however, as a border about the foot, and now that presumably the coldest weather has passed, a less heavy form of garniture is preferred. Severs of silk or velvet of a contrasting color are used, as are cascades of lace and bands of embroider y. The plush and velvet gowns are also giving way to those of soft wools, and delicate silks are more appropriate to the spring season. Cashmere aad fine veilings make up admirably with fronts of striped, figured, or embroidered silks, and soft lace finishings. The most graceful front for a gown entirely of sflk is lace net draped over contrasting color. A pretty tea-gown has a petticoat of thickly gathered lace flounces sewn with big dark-red chenille balk. The gown, of white cashmere with a long train, buttons to the waist, from which it is open, showing the petticoat, aad tamed back with broad severs of ted velvet, the edges of which, like the full open sleeves, are hung with the chenille balls. The inside and train of the gown is lined with the palest pink surah. The softest foulard and India pongee silks, which are both inexpensive and pretty, make charming gowns, as does

also the soft sicilienne silk, which . is khown in such a variety of designs and colors. As a model is a robe of pale yellow sicilienne, strewn with bunches of pink and Una forget-me-nots. The front of pale-blue surah is draped with soft falling waves of creamy lace confined at the waist with pink sashes loosely knotted, and the gowns turn away from tins front with broad pink re vers. The flowing sleeves are lined with blue and show pink revere turned back in the form of colls. A frayed racking of pink and blue silk is taken about the foot of tile gown, which is demi - tram, and similar trimming closely encircles the throat. A partic

ularly becoming robe is of striped red.

sad cream satin cat en train, made

close fitting and meeting in front for the spare of three inches at the waist line, with fastenings of small silver clasps. Above this is a loose plaited vest of cream-white silk gauze, with lacings of narrow red ribbon taken from

side to side. Cream gauze also forms

the petticoat, embroidered with clus

ters of deep-zed carnations. The puffed sleeves of embroidered gauze are gathered into deep striped cuffs. The material forming the back of the gown is oat on the bias so that the stripes meet in points down the center. These

priocesse robes are not the only ap

proved home dresses, but they are the

most satisfactory and sensible, and they

combine beauty, grace, and becoming-

aeas. A very fantastic and showy dress is a combination of deep-red velvet and

yellow. The draped skirt of crape has

mil demi-train, very soft and graceful

in effect. Broad velvet panels are disposed on the sides, between which scar Is of crape are drawn from the

waist to the foot, where the ends are

gathered and held under knots of red

velvet ribbon. Short apron drapery of

crape is taken close about the hips.

The underwaist of crape has full puffed sleeves with deep velvet cuffs, and is

gathered close about the throat under a velvet band. Over this waist is worn a velvet bodice laced down the front and bark. Under the arms this bodice is

very short, being simply a broad belt,

but in the center of the.front and back

it is broad and sharply pointed at the

top and bottom. More graceful is

. idress of heliotrope crepe de chine com

bined with moss-green velvet. Exquis

ite drapery of the crepe falls over the

moss-green petticoat, which is wholly

plain. The naturally soft crepe clings to the velvet, and nothing could be

more graceful than the folds it takes.

The postilion velvet bodice has

plaited Y-shaped piece of crepe set in

the back, aad another in the front, and

the velvet sleeves havo crepe puffs at shoulders and elbows. A dress of ovon simpler design is of steel gray satin-svnd blue velvet. In this model the plain petticoat is of satin, with a xjolonaiselike tunic of velvet falling straight and nndzaped to the foot of the skirt, but slashed almost to the waist-line so that it falls in six panels, each edged with a close row of large steel beads, and lined with gray satin. The modest V-shaped opening at the throat is half filled in with puffs of gray gauze, and outlined with a row of passementerie ornaments of steel beads. Larger ornaments are placed on the shoulders, and the sleeves, extending just below the elbow, are finished with deep gray gauze frills and steel bead fringes.

a he Itair. Fashionable ladies will still wear their hair high this coming spring and summer. For ordinary wear the back hair is twisted on the top of the head with two loops forming a bow-knot. For evening wear, the hair is dressed high, the back hair-waved slightly and

puffed in graceful loops on the top of

the head. A novelty in chignon, called the "Sapho," is also much worn; two

long strands of wavy hair with curled

ends fastened on a comb made for the purpose, are interlaced in such a manner as to form a graceful chignon. Ladies can dress them on their toilet tables, without fatigue in a few minutes, and after their front hair is arranged, place it on their heads a perfect coiffure. The front hair is much worn in the style which may be called the "Cleveland pompadour bang;" the hair

is trimmed in the usual bang shape, but left rather long, and curled back pompadour shape in the center of the

forehead, with a few flat curls on each side. The waved pompadour over

crimped cushions, leaving a few short curls to diminish the height of the

forehead is also worn by some of the

most fashionable INew lork ladies. Front coiffures made in fashionable shapes are worn as much as ever, they save ladies a good deal of trouble, and in most cases look better than the real

hair dressed, as they do not get out of

curl or waves, as the natural hair would in the heated theater or crowded ballrooms. Ladies do not get their hair cut short as much as they did Inst year; they are letting it grow, and have it curled on the back of the head, a stylo quite becoming to the young. Some ladies wfio have not had their hair cut at the back get a curled chignon at

their hair-dressers to produce the same effect The latest bang is in the shape of a V, it is called the "Russian bang." It is barbarous. Bibbons, flowers, aigrette of light feathers are fashionable for the hair for evening wear. Rhine-stone hairpins, shell and amber ornaments are worn at dinner parties.

Ike A incest lre-zklrta. A decided change is nearing in ladies fashions, or perhaps a distinct variety will be added to those in vogue. The latest designs being out the smooth, flowing plain skirt, in large plaits at the back, where its long, graceful lines are broken by the wide sash. It looks easy and dignified after the reign of pert puffed drapery and washerwoman skirts. Likewise we may rejoice at some deviation from the wretched skintight jersey sleeve, which does very well for a tailor-made Venus in a serge gown, but is deplorable as the solitary style, leaving bony wrists bare and giving delicate young women the best chance possible of catching cold, and reserved chance for neuralgia. Even the pagoda style, with full muslin- undersleeve, is better than the stunted jersey. Some of the newest London dresses have a very comfortable stylish coatsleeve, which one can imagine oneself slipping into easily, not having to be worked on like a glove. The latest apology for a sleeve in dancing dresses is a ribbon not quite two inches

wide, tied in a bow on the top of the

shoulder, an end passing to a second bow on the top of the long glove, which comes well above the elbow. It is a pretty symbol of a sleeve and a compli

ment to1 decorum, that's all. Jveiu

York Mail and Express.

II raps. The Newmarkets and other protective

long wraps that are usually chosen for

early spring and traveling are shown in demure shades of tweed or cheviot, either in pin checks or plaids of medium size, and more dressy ones of rough

broche cloth, English fancy wool, or fine habit cloth. Golden brown, tan, dove-gray, dark-green, and olive are the old standard dyes noted in new wrap fabrics fresh from the loom. These

wraps are made without trimming, ex

cept the monk's hood and collar and cuffs of velvet, but even these additions

are not obligatory.

J-anJtiuiL Aofes.

Silk gloves are seen as often as kid

in tne ball-room, wmte Kid

gloves are used in Paris exclusively for

balls.

When light kid gloves are worn they

are laced, sandal fashion, with narrow

ribbons. Black dress shoes may havo

jet embroidery or a fiat bow.

White petticoats are scarcely worn

at all now except for ball toilets, but there are charming little petticoats of

quilted and embroidered silk in colors.

Flowers used to decorate dresses are

tied with wide ribbon bows; the ribbon often caught from one cluster of flowers to another is carried loosely to another

cluster.

Some one has discovered that rosettes

and bows on slippers spoil the shape

of the foot Hereafter tho bow must be fiat or absent if you wish your foot

to look natural.

Both single and double-breasted

basques and jackets will be worn this season. Vests of all kinds will be

retained, and will be greatly diversified, being visible in many enses only in the

lower portion of the corsage, while in others only a short plastron at the top

will be used inside of the half-open

jackets that are copied from masculine

garments.

Fob suits of light weight for the spring cheviots and Angora cloths in fine lines, pink checks and stripes oi black and white together, or of dark

Havana brown with Suede, dork blue

with white, or else green, copper, red.

or plum-color. The spring jackets are made of hawed or stripod cloths ol dark colors, or of tho favorite Suede and tan shades that are always worn io

the spring.

FUN. I A judicial circuit going round tlu hornet's nest. j A dyer neaessity rejuvenating a last year's coat ; A CJG-ab lighter the case, after you j have taken a smoke. j

It takes a good deal more money to be a millionaire now than it used to do. San Francisco Chronicle. Doctors say that diseases can ho communicated by kissing. Love, for instance. New Haven Ketes.

The man who "expressed his opin-'

ion" at a ward caucus says he will send it by a freight train next time. A man may talk and talk, and not be a bore if he talks to yon about your good points. Boston Courier. A new Western poet speaks of the "unwinking eagle." This is nonsense. The eagle is always a wing king. iNQt'ismvK Party (to hod-carrier) -And do you go up that bidder all. day long? Pat No, sur; half ov the toimo Oi cum down. Foot-ball has been reduced lo such a science nowadays that everybody and everything is kicked but the ball. Philadelphia Call "Do you believe in tho millennium ?"

"Certainly." "When do you expect it?" "Oh, not until New York City politics is purified." "Well, I declare! Why didn't you tell mo in the first place that you take no stock in it?"

"That eouplo who has just passed us

reminds me of a sort of fruit, which is

neithor palatable nor desirable," said a gentleman to a friend. "What makes them so objectionable?" asked his

friend. "They are a 'prickly pair.' "

National Weekly. .

"An Iowa man has lost three wives

by the accidental discharge of his revolver while ho was handling it" . It is not stated, but we don't suppose

they were all shot at one discharge. A revolver doesn't scatter enough for

that Norrisloien Herald.

A Chicago news item states that

"the American-hog holds its own and pork-packers look cheerful." When a lady enters a passenger car ami sees a man and his feet and gripsack occupying four seats she must conclude that the American hog is holding more than its own. Korrislown Herald.

A Boston lady prominently identified

with Sunday-school work, and who is much interested in bringing our Chinese residents within the pale of Christian influence, called upon oue of her celestial

proteges. John welcomed hor visit to his laundry with evident pleasure, and

when tho greetings were over the Mongolian, in re iponse to her inquiry, gave her to understand that he enjoyed very

much attending a Sunday-school, in

formation that was exceedingly gratify

ing. Anxious, however, to receive more practical demonstration of the influence of the school upon him, she asked him if ho did not think it did him good. "Yi, yi," came the convincing response, "washee fol le whole eonglegation. " Boston Budget.

ON THE KOA. A fig for yonr maxima on saving By Benjamin Franltlin ijc Co. I tako it they'ro really depraving Productive oi misers, you Know. My maxim is : Riotous living Tho best in tho lnml and the sen. When I am done spending and giving Thore's always a poor-hooso fox' mo 111 samplo each exquisite pleasure Of this heavy-pookot-book age ; And while I've the time and the treaGure I'll everything havo that's the rage. My maxim is : Live whilo you're able. If fortune should ebb there will be A refuge, a homo, habitable There's always a rwor-houoe for me. I've time-valued wine in my collar, I've paintings and statues up-stairs ; I dross like a city bank-teller, I always pay first-cabin fates. My program for gold is to spread it Mako lifo an extravagant Bpreo. Grim bankrupcy ! Why should I dread it? There's always a poor-house for me. Tid-BUs.

'"si's.;.!.-. .... ..-

HOW TO HA Tli TUB BBHT BACOX. If "A Subscriber" wishes to have the

best bacon, she has but to follow tha

following directions: Assuming that the pig has been properly fed, for you cannot have the best bacon from a garbage-fed beast, wo will take as an example a ten-score pig that is, weigh

ing 200 pounds and then the quanti

ties can be regulated according to weight. Sprinklo a covering of salt over each piece, and lay them in tub, where they will remain for twenty-four hours. Take out and pour away the brine that has been made. Next powder about half a pound of saltpeter, and then rub this thinly over the pieces, thus giving an extra dose of saltpeter at the openings. Then rub in alxiufc one pound of brown sugar, and follow with a moderate dose of salt. Lay the pieces in tho tub, and sprinkle a little salt over each. Take them out every alternate day, and give them a rub over with the brine that will be found in the bottom of tho tub, and in putting them back reverse the positions of the pieces so as to bring each to tho bottom in turn, one timo with the sward down, the next with tho sward up. The flitches should remain in the tub a week, the shoulders a fortnight, and tho hams three weeks. I am writing of a 20U-pound pig, and larger or smaller ones must bo regulated accordingly. When finally taken out, wash tho bacon with an almost dry cloth dipped in tepid water, wipe dry, sprinkle a little oatmeal over it, and hang up to the kitchen ceiling to dry. Where there are openings in the shoulders, at the shank, etc, dust a little pepper, and if a dark room is available, when dry, hang them there, and no further precaution is needed, for flies will not enter a dark room. If, however, tho bacon is cured in winter, or about the new year, it becomes sufficiently dry to bo safe from tho attack of flies in the spring. The above directions may seem to involve some trouble; in reality they mean an horn-

each alternate day of curing, and the work is well repaid. The veriest tyro

need not fear malting good bacon if ho will carry ont the above. -Scottish Agricultural Git-ette.

A boasting young fellow having

joined without invitation a party dining at a restaurant, and indulged as usual

in his egotism, ono of the party said to him, "You havo told us enough of what you can do ; now tell us something

that you can't do." "Faith," saw ne, "that's easy enough; I can't pay my share of the bill."

TllEItE is something in the n.--i h m of the day, if it has been its II ).!: one, which seems to concentrate all tin pleasant things of the past.

' BILtSTFS KEW TERSIOS. fUc (.nest Without a Wedding Garment. fFiom the Laramie ISoomemn;!. It came to pass that a certain railroad man bent, forth his servants to call them tliat were bidden to the wedding, and they would not come. Agaiu he sent forth other servants, saying, behold, I have killed . the old lion and prepared tho wedding dinner and opened a k.'g of nails and all tilings are ready for tho blowout. Kill thi'V made liht of it. and went their ways, one to his firm, another to his drug store, and another to his gristmill and another took the servants and treated them spitefully, and put a tin ear on them, and frescoed them with Michael Angelo eggs. But when the railroad king heard of it ho bounced the entire outfit und shut off their passes and ra:sed their freight tariff and busted them up in their business tt'id smote them soro on tho gubloend of their intellects and made it red hot for them.

Then ho said unt 1 his servants, tho

we Iding is ready, but they which are bidden are not worthy.

Uo ye, therefore, down the side

track and into the round-house and the

m ater-tank and tho cabooses and the gravel-trains and gather tog-.-ther as

manv as ve slmll nnil antt tell tliem to

coma over to the wedding feast and fill themselves up.

And the servants wont torth antt

rounded up as many as they could find.

both good and bad, and bade them to

the feast.

And when the King went into the re

ception room he found there a man who had not on a spike tail coat and lownecked shoes and clocked socks.

And ho said to him : "Pardner, how

cometh it that thou art hero without

any store-clothes on, and wearing instead a linou duster and jim-crow raiment generally."

And ttie man was at tirst speeciuess,

but he answered yet again :

"Oh, railroad king! hvo forover. I

know that I am here without a wedding garment ; but behold, I am a conductor on thv line, and I have reformed, and

have ceased to 'knock down' ; and lie-

hold thy servant is poor, and he is trying to live on his salarv."

And the king was wroth, and told the

usher to gather him in and take him by tho slack of his raiment and to cast him over the outer wall, and there was weeping and gnashing of teeth.

Ana, winio tne we.uuiig guests uu.ae

merry and whooped it up, the man who was cast out did steal around and become solid with the cook, and billed himself up with tho wedding feast on the si v.

And it came to pass that when he had

eaten of the fatted calf and the wedding cake, and absorbed all tho champagne

that he could carrv awav, ho crawled

into the mow and slept till the cock crew.

And when the morning was come, he

jonrney-d over the railroad track to

ward Salt .Lake; for behold lie was a

tramp. SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE. Tainted salt me it is the result of

fa" ting carcasses while in a frozan con-d.tion.

When acid has been dropped on any

article of clothing, apply liquid ammonia to kill the acid, then apply chloroform to restore the color.

A WKiTEB in the New York World

says : in traveling x always r-aiie some rait with me A heaping table-spoon

ful of salt scattered between infested sheets will drive the fleas away. l)r. Foote's Health Monthly says that nails greased with lard nviy bo driven into hard wood without breaking, and serines are more easily driven and withdrawn if their points are greased. Black crapo can be beautifully renovated by folding the veil once and steaming over a kettle of boiling water until stiff, thon place between a black shawl, and cover with heavy books or cither wtiight for a day or twenty-four hours. Kerosene will make the tea-kettle as bright as new. Saturate a woolen rag and rnb with. it. It will also remove stains from the clean-varnished f urnitnro. Boots and shoes that have been hardened by water may be softened by kerosene. A good way to clean hairbrushes is to dampen the brushes and sprinkle thorn with powd rod borax; let them lie half an hour and then wash and rub

thoroughly, rinse in clean water and stand them on end to dry. It is a good p an to clean two at one time, as they clean hotter by rnbbhig two together. If you have no borax, common bakingsoda may be used. A veuy pleasant perfnnie, and also a prevent ive against moths, may be made by taking one ounce each of cloves, curraway seeds, nutmeg, cinnamon, mace and Tonquin beans. Add as much Florentine orris root at; will equal the o'her ingredients put together. Grind tho whole together and put them in It tie fancy bags and distribute among the clothing. Novel and strikingly-elegant piano and table scarfs are made of plush, with figures applied in odd and out-of-the-way designs. These figures may bo purchased at art stores. They are cut from Turkish scarfs or shawls" and arc to be pasted to the plush and then, after being outlined with gilt thread, nro to bo used as a sort of center for long stitches in all-colored embroidery silk. Much ingenuity and expression of individual tasto may be exercised in the embroidery. PnoF. Kedzie gives the following valuable information : "Cane sugar is two and oue-half times as sweet as grape sugar, closely allied to it, and differs so little from it that many persons oaunot distiuguidi it. By cooking, the cane sugar may be changed to grape sugar, and thus lose its sweetening power. Some womo i put the sugar in with a mass of acid fruit to bo cooked, and they ke.ip cooking and adding sugar, while it keeps oa growing sourer, until at last they use two and one-half times as much as they need to secure the desired result. The cano sugar has been changed to grape sugar. Now, if the sugar h id been lidded after the fruit was cooked, much less would have been required, and the remit would luive been much more natisfactorv. " Of 701 gunshot wounds of the head 605 died and 199 recovered in tin American army from the commencement of tho war to Octnber 1st, lhtjl. Of 3:1 cases of liver wounds, in tho same army, 28 died. Tho Medical Times and Gazette, London, Julv 28, lNHii, pp. 99 100. lr. Foote'x Health Monthly.

THE WITCH'S FATE.

A Cruol Prejudice of Old Time Mom Thuu liqimllril Now. Nt many di'railo-i ago in tliia country tho p oplu wore ex'-.ti'd over witchcraft, i'ersona uusnvcted wcro thrown into the wator; if not v, itches, they would drown; if thoy wt-r witches, they would swim ashore and would Le pat tj death! In any event they were doomed. Sot many years ago if a person were taken eick wiih advanced disorder of tha kidneys tin- pliy:i-ian would pronounce tiie disoaso lUixh-'s iVneano, and wticii so d;i'larod be regi tlitd his rcupoDHibi ty at an end, for uwdii at fcuthority a .mitted that tho disease was incurable. Micn the physician fouud a patient thus o ihi t' d be would av, "Oh, a slight attack of t:m hidui'v.-; w 11 lie all right iu a little while." II k knew to the contrary. But if he could keep im 1 atieut on h s hands for a few mouths ha knew h would derive a great revenue from hi-eaBe, and then, when tliod seaio had progressed to a certain stage, ho would state tho luew and retire, exonerated from all hlauie. But the error of supposing tho di-ease iuc irablo lias swayed the pubi c mind lo-ig a:tcr tho fact has ceased to 1. I'.ut puld.o 0 inn 011 Inns lieun educite.l to the truj stitus o. the case by those who have itivcountod tho incurability theory, an I tho public rocogniZ34 and test lies to tho fact that Warner's safo card a a 8 ocinY lor this disoaBO. This has licon siiown with thousands of testimonials. Cpon referring to them in our tile 1 we find that S.-,000 reward wi.l bo given to any ono who can provo that so fat an tho manufacturers know they are not genuine, and that hundreds of thuuvatids similar in character could he iHibhulio 1 if it were necessary. Thin condition of tilings is very amusing to tho journalist, who looks upon all sides of every question. Proof should bo accepted by a'-, but prejudice fights proof for many years. It seems ttrivnge that whan a proprietary modieino is doing the good that Warner's aafa euro is that tho plrtsicians do not publicly iudoiso it. Many of ilieni, wo are toll, privately prescribe tt A few years ago. as stated, when a man bad Ilright's disease, the doctor boldly announced i;, becansi ho thought it relieved him of responsibility. To-day when prominent people aro dying (ami hundreds of thousauds of common peo

ple die of the same dmease), we are told that doctors disgniso the fact that ii is llrighi's disease of the kidneys, and say that taey die of paralysis, of apoplexy, of pneumonia, of conguniption, of general debility, of rheumatism, of heart disease, of blood poisoning, or soma ether of the namo. of tho direct effects of kidney disease. They aro not tho real dboajo iisoif. We sometimes woador if tlioy avoid stating tho real cause of disensj for fear thoy will diwo the public into palronagc of the only iciontific propriet uy specific for kidney disa cs and the thou -and and one diseases that nninnate in iunctive kidneys.

Wo do not believe every advertisement wa lead .Some people perhaps mav regard this t.rticle as an advertisement and will not lielit vo it, but wo are candid enough to say that wo bohevo the p.irties abovo mentioned havo etated their ca-io and 1 roved it, and under such circumstances the public is unwise if it is longer influenced by adverse prejudice. Income of the Czar. The annual income of tho Czar of all the ltussios probably averages a great deal more than $25,000 a day. The crown domains comprise more than n million square miles, covering an area exceeding that of all our New England, Middle and Southern States. These inclu.le cultivated lands, pastures and forests in different parte of this vast empire, which embraces in its despotio arms more than one-sixth the entire land surface of our globe. Beside the revenue from the above estates, the Czar derives a large income from gold, silver, copper and other mines in Siberia. The actual total of hw immense revenue from all these sources is not stated in the Government budgets 01 finance accounts, the crown domains Wog considered tho private property of the imperial family. In a British Consular report of 18(57 the total income of tho imperial family is estimated at 2,450,000 sterling, whioh is an average of about $33,000 a day. The imperial contributions to charities, theateis, etc., are estimated by the

same authority at about 450,000, leaving a net sum of 2,000,000 a year to "keep the family." Chicago Inter Ocean. A Brazilian Milk Cart The way of supplying Para, Brazil,

wi h milk is novel and primitive, though it has, indeed, some advantages that

Mould commend it to those who appro

ciate the privilege of diluting the lac

teal fluid according to their own taste.

Adulteration by the dealer there is well-nigh out of the question, for tho milkman comes to your door bringing

lus tin can and several measures 111 oue

hand, while with the other he leads the eow herself through the city to the

various dwellings to be supplied.

Should there happen to be a calf belonging to this particular cow, it is muzzled and is then either allowed to follow its own sweet will or it is tied to its mother's tail ! Tho approach of this triple milk cart is announced by tho

musical chimes oi three open sleighbells, which are fastened to the leather st ap worn on the cow's neck. Cor. San Fran (-hep Chronicle. The Wcgtern Settler's Chosen Specific.

With overy advance of emigration into tho far

West, a new demand is created for Hostettor s

Stomach Bitters. Newly peopled regions are frcq-iontly less salubrious than older settled localities, on account of tha miasma, which rises from recently cleared land, farticularly along the banks of rivers that aro subjoct to freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant

soon learns, whin he does not already know,

that the Bitters afford the only aure protection against malaria, and thoso disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels, to which climate

changes, exiosuro, and unixoustomed or un

healthy water or diot subject him. Consequently, ho places an estimate upon this great household specific and preventive commensuruta with its intrinsio merits, and is cartful to keep on hand a restorative and iromoforof health so iuii'llcilly to bo iclied upon in Uuie of need.

What Caught Uiuu

"Hold on a minute !" called a man at

postofhee to another who was hurryuig

oil yesterday.

"Can't do it great hurry see you

later," wai the reply. "I sav. hold on!"

"Can't possibly do it got to be at

the bank in three minutes." "Say!" "Can't do it so long!" "See here." persisted the man,

want yon to step into the alloy here and see a horse I'm Koing to buy. I want

vonr ouinion of him."

"Oh. that's it! Well, I don't mind

if I do, "and he cheet fully wasted threefiuarters of an hour iu sizing up a S?30 horse. It is tho only thing which

never fails to h tlMiail Free Fress. A medkwIi writ, r anvs that children need 1110 e wraps than adults. They gent-rally get mure.

rrencE's "Pleasant 1'nrgativo Pellets" are perfect preventives of eoustipatiou. Inclose I m gtuss bottlos, always fresh. By all druggists. The Imot'.l u k ami the college professor work for the same object lhat of polishiu tho understanding.

Gent to waiter "Bring mo some grumuiatk-al and typographical errors." Waiter looking puzzle;l at first, but recovering in a moment his usii.il serenity): "Wo tire j tiit out of them, sir." "Then what do yon mean by keeping them on your bill of fare?"

1'armebs in tho uni'od States have $12,210,208,802 of capital invested in their business. This sum includes farms, implements, live stock, fertilizer and fam-nn.

Important. When yon visit or leave New York Oitr, tve baggage, expressago, and 93 carriage hire, and top at tho Oruiid Uuiou Hotl, opposite Orand Central Depot (113 rooms, fitted up st a cost of ono million 3i.i'ar, 1 and upwards per day. European

Elevator, llestauraut supplied with the best lloree oars, stages, aiid elevated rail-

i.wd to all depots. Families can live hotter tor ices money at tho Gra-id Union Hotel than at any other Urst-class hotel f the city.

CoMJirssiONEB of Deeds for fill the States, Mr. G.E. Reardon, Baltimore, Md., writes that ho Rufffireil for a long time with rheumatism which, yielded to no treatment until he applied St. Jacobs Oil. It nny so 'm strangs at the first thought, but tho wave of a handkerchief has wrecked many is. man of war. Ex-C'ONORESsstAK Weaveb, Postofflce Depnrlnient, Washington, D. C, cone-tdeis Ked Star Cough Cure a reniarkalilo remedial iif,ent. It enntaius no dangerous narcotics and costs but i") cents. The Ox in the Beer Saloon. An Or. who had read about the Dog in the Manger and formed the Idea of Turning the Fables upon All Creation, proceeded to a Beer Saloon and ensconsed himself behind the Counter. Presently the Proprietor entered the Saloon, and, thinking that he had 'em again, prepared to take something to steady his Nerves, when the Ox refused to al'ow him to imbibe. "Selfish Creature !" sa:d the Proprietor, bitterly, "you will neither drink yourself nor allow any one else to take o Drink 1" and seizing a Bungstarter he was about to wreak his Vengeance upon the Intruder, when the Ox, bellowing, "Nay, then, I will give you a Horn !" employed him aa the instrument to excavate a Trapdoor through the Ceiling. MoitAi.. Thus we See, among other Things, tho Innate Absurdity of endeavoring to Tackle a Strong Bull Movement Single-handed. A'eto York World. Sat, why Is everything Kither at sixes or at sevens?" Probably, my dear nervous Bister, because you aro suffering from some of tho diseases peculiar to your sex. You have a "dragg nguown" feeling, the back-ache, you aro debilitated, you havo paini of various kinds, Tako l)r. Ii. V. Pierce a "Favorite Proscription" and ha cured. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. A HAiB-HitF.AiJTU escape does not seem narrow to a bald-headed man. To Southern Home-Seekers, The advanoo in price of Western lands, the incensed severity of Nonhera winters, and the consequent high price of fuel, has turned the attent.011 of farmer.', home-seekers, and otaora of delicate constitution to the mild cli

mate, cheap luel, and low-prieed lands of tho Boutb. Northern farma.s, umeuna -.ntod with

sugar-cane and cotton growing, have asked

the question, ny cannot trutt-growing and stock-ra'.Bing hi ma le to pay in tho South? To discuss thoio questions, so important to

tnose seeiiiug uomes iu 1110 ouuiu, aguumiurnl conventions have been held of late in Tennessee, Mississippi, an I Louisiana, and it has boen proven Ikvou I a doubt that diversified farming can bo carried on in the South ovon more profitably than in the NorUi. Landi aro bom? seeled dawn, creameries built, and Northern methods of farming quite generally introduced. The result of all this has turned

tho tido of emigration Southward, and the Illinois Central Railroad, tho direct line between Chic mo and New Orleans, and the di

rect route to t'w principal markets of the Soittli, We3t, and North, havo shown their confidence in the agricultural poss.bditiea of the Somh by naming tho following convenient land points, viz: Jackson, Tcnn. ; Aberdeen and Jackson, Miss., and Hammond, La. Tlieie points hr.ve been selected as a convenience to connecting linos in the sale of

rouuit-trip t ckots. stop-over privileges win bo granted at all other p .inte south of Martin, Teuu., and wo are fre to suite that just as good and just as cheap lands can hi bought at oilier than the points aljovo mentioned.

or eircuara conoron ng poiuis ooum on

the line of the Illinois Central Railroad,

whera so many Nor. hern peipie are now settling, applv to J. P. Meubt, General Western Pass. Agent 1 C. 1. H., Manchester, Iowa. IF YOU ARE COSING YOUR GRIP

On lifo try "Wells Health Kenewer." Goes direct

to weak spots, t or wean men, aeucaw women. "BUCHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney diseases, Catarrh of Bladder, tic. $1. If rnusllns, calicos, etc., appear to not wear or wueh as well as formerly the reason is in the nee of Inferior alkaHue soap washing compounds that destroy the texture and neutralize tho colors, fahuu them 1 Use "UougH on Dirt." One Cent Invested In a postal card on which to Bend yonr'addreaa to flatlet ft Co., Portland, Maine, will, by retuiu mail, bring you, free, particulars about work lhat both sexes, of all ages, can do, and live at home, wherover they are located, earning thereby from $5 to $25 per day and upwards. Home have earned over $50 in a single day. Capital not required; you are started free. WELLS' 11AIK UALSAM. If gray, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, softens and beautifies. No oil nor preass. A Tonic llcstorativo. Stops hair coming out ; strengthens, cleanses, heals scalp. SOo. Tlu best thing on earth to add to starch to give c. good body and beautiful gloss, is "Rough tin Dirt," only washing coinpouud that can he so ut'&d. Makes ironing easy and saves the starch. Has dirt removing power double that of any other. If a coug-h disturbs your sleep, take Piso'a Cure for Consumption, and rest woll.

Ihmoestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility i-elieven by taking Mensman's Peitomzed II sef Tonic the onlv preparation of lioef containing its en tire nuintious properties. It contains bloo.!making, force-generating and life -sustaining properties: is invaluable 111 all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute didisease, particularly if nwilting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., pi' pnetors. New York. UiuiixiKi' was a smart man, but A. Lincoln was lunrtyr IVUUaimiMirt Ureakftut r.fic. Brown's IJroiicliliil Troches for Coughs and Colds: "There is nothing to bo comparod with them." Jtcv. 0. J). WatkiM, D'atron, Jnd. Everyday Dangers. Mrs Minks Mercy me! Did you ever'? A young girl got delirium tremens from chewing tea loaves. Mr. Minks Well, I hope that will bo a warning to you ; you drink entirely too much tea. "Yes, I know I do, but you don't drink any tea, and I really feared you were getting that way tho other night." "Well, I'll have to stop chewing so much cofl'eo." Owifti H'orW. I'm; Kino cup Is tho lather of sin; and the whisky jug- is the stop farther.

It Astonished the Public To hoar of the resignation of Br. Pierce as a Congressman to dovoto himself solely to lug labors as a physician. It was because his true constituents were the sick and aftl.ctcd everywhere. They will find Dr. Pierce's "Gol.len Medical Discovery" a beneficent uso of hia scientific, knowledge in their behalf. Consiirupi 011, bronchitis, cough, heart disease, fever and ague, intermittent fevor, dropy, nouralsia, goitre, or thi 4c neck, and all (fcscasi'B of U10 blood, aro cured by this world-ro-nuwnoi modiciuo. Its properties aro wonderful, its action magical. Dy dniggiatn. Cm'ncn collections nro a sort of a catch penny ntTnir.

' r-- iu

Medicine.

Everybody needs and should take a coed aprltis

medicine, fortwo reasons : 1st, The body is now more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other season. 2d. The imparities wuitk have accumulated in the blood should be expelled, and the system given tone and strength, before the prostrating effeets of warm wcatbr are felt. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best spriug medicine for everybody. It purlflea tile bloo i. It sharpens the appetite. It tones tha digestion. It overcomes debility. It builds up tha whole system. Try It this spring. -Wl.on I bought Hood's SirsaparUla I made a good Inveslment of ono dollar in modieino for the first time. Itha driven ot rheumatism and Improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will bo obliged to raise my board with tvory other boarder that takes II io I'sBarsaparilU." Thoims lioaasu.. 9J Tilliry St. Brooklyn, X. Y. Tones and Strengthens -I suffered considerably, being tor nearly a year trouble ! with iiidisestion. I am now on my fourth bottle of Uood's Bar.iapariUa, and never felt better iu my life, it h is made a new man of me." H. M. Hilluas, Despiaines Street Police Station. Chicago, ni. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druffllists. l j sir for 3. Prepared by u. LUOim CO;, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. iOO Doses One Dollar

E WANT YOU! VKZlXZZ

nroatable employment to represent as -u ereu ESSStT. Salary S76 tier month and exrwn, or a

la ire commlMion on salts If prorerreaboooa siapw. 2AgsaB sggE ic&.

KlUUfcK S r'flSnUtS.bymaa. 3toweHC

ft. 8. A A. F. LCV, Pawnt Attoritsvs Washington. II. C Inftt.ufttnti end (millions as

to patamatilUlT FKKtS. t17 ,1'ax?Mrl?n. Pflh CD WUfi N MINING SfOCKS bought soidC UUutUlU IUltablo information furnished. The Ml watiker Mining txchinga, Milaaukeo. Wis. Ttlephom 1334.

Evfkv person is interested in their own alTaitH, mil if this meets the eye of any one who is suffonng from tho effects of a torpid liver, ve will admit that he is interested in gettiufr well. Get a Ixit-.lc of Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as directed, and you will "always be glad you road thia item. The hen fin is out tho man who robs her nest. She is always lavint? for him. A City or UuautU'ul Women. Detroit, Alicli., is noted for its healthy, haiidioiuo lajics, which tha leading physicana and drUKgists there attr.btite to the gensrol uso and popularity of Dr. Ilarter's Iron Tonic. Kouifii on urn- wnitens ciotmng yellowed by careless washing or uso of cheap washing compounds. Washes everything from finest laces to heaviest blankets, 'lhero need he no fear in using this article. Does not rot nor yellow. 5 & 10c.

patents;

MEN

WKAK from Servons nebflftr. Vital W. fcUnic, . send stump for Hook of Kcmmlles. und cum yourself at l-rliirt, fir. .1. llVNJJKIlT. IVl'll. Inii.

cnCdMM TB Fortunes have been m.nle in a (lay. 5PClSULAIt -HOWTOSI'HTLVTK," nlwok of terms. u.-o.l un tho noarJ of Trade ; sent. tree to any widrcM. U-Obvor i: t.,lhkeni.MiltJUld s.Cmoa :o

A!orihlne Habit Cuml In 10 10 - days. No pay till comb Ur. J. bievnciis. Lebauon.unio.

OPIUM

on Jaiuc. liiver.Va .In l laremont

' olnliy. Musti-aiea i iro -iar rree. ,f. V. MAXrllA. Clarcmmit, Va.

ml MorpM KaMtCsrad In 10 re 80 days. lU-fer lo 1000 imuenlii cured inallvarta. Dr. Kink, (iuuicy.Kich.

I JnirC A new mmte of treatlnii I'lles. Sand I alllro. lor Formula anil Pamphlet to LrlUILU k'AYNH HtiO.H.,J3UJtluOt:VIl.uE, IXD. ME'lf Ifliy War Soldiers an.l Widow .'an now IHCnlllM l,mw pensions. AVlc '.lie H.K.NXEK .11 Co.. I 'onsl " Attornovs. all M-:ir.V:tihl.urto:i. I1.C. Sl. to a day. Sampler worth ilJO, IM tines not under the horse's feet. Addreji t Brewster's 8 fety Itaiu Holder. Helly. Mich.

IO COl.I.lCt' l'Kl) and i ncreiised by Iu I-'HKoru'd it Powell, Indianapolis.

il illlci i-i. - oe '. mi i fur cony of lawn, free.

IT B A PUBE'.Y VEGETABLE PROWWnOtd

5ENHA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU

M OTHER EQfMUy ErriCIOtT RUCOIES

haa stood the Test of Years, l Curirnr all Diseases of the

I BLOOD. LIVES, 8T0HIsnSSHkn ACH. KirjJTEYS.BOW-

BlClf3B EtS, &c. It Purifies the

BITTERS

CURES

AU.DI SEASES rJFTHE

IJVER

KIDNEYS

STOMACH

AND

ALLORUGGKTS;

PRICEl DOLLAR

I Cleanses the System.

DYSPEPBIAXOHSTI-

7ATI0H, JAUNDICE, 81 CKHE AD ACHE, BIL

IOUS C0MPL AINTB.ftc

disappear atonee under

ita oenetieuti utnonce.

It Is rjurelv a Medicine

as its cathartic propertins forbids its use as a

beverage. It is pleasant to the taste, and as eesilv taken by child

ren as aamts.

rlilCKLY ASH BITTERS CO

Sole Proprietors. 8'j.Looisaud Kansas Cm

BfeS

IRON

TONIC

1HII purify t ihe Ltvsn

UesTOKE tl-e OH fif VOYI'

ot Appetite. fpdliriOT.Xiok at

mrwiw ana lina iwih.iif

HHr carea: tfon, mt

ivrev letfi" uew

ores. SBIIMI UHMM end eapptt Brain Power.

flndln TJK.

rOKICa

kHUICil habWb'b won

safe, upeedr core. ?IJBSt2S ; All atremnH at roanterfeltiDg oly BtjeP r Urilj. Do not ex ii Br 1 merit ret, Okxiit. AOTKX . I Cure Co"ntpitoiRjr CotpII SuoSlBekl Heuol. Bcmpl Oeaa and SnnSettl j 1 nulled on reeiapt of twooente IB paete. JF i THE m. HAUTE MEDICIHE 00.. ST. UWI8, H.

BsatCoal i STrnpTtee noon. Dee 9 lnlinie. Sold br drtuudste. SI

Highest Awards of Medals in Europe and America. Tne ncutcst.oulckest, salcst and mo -t powerful madyknoo'n iornii"iim-itisroIVieuri8V,Noiiralu'i i.Lumb K' ffciekac-he.W a'lness col intn' c es. and all actios and pans. ludorMil by 5OJ0 Physirij s aid DnMKins o? the bUht-st repute. Pinion's Humors promi't y n Uev i n I enr- wtito olli-r pla-ttiw and greasy a dves, Huim-ittH ami lotion.-, are a 'wowfe-ly u-elcss- lk-wareotlni t-it-m s under, im larsounutaK ueiie. "il h a. -Ca-icnm," "Cspnciu." "Oip'icino," a they i& u'tcrl wort l.- and mtendr d to deceive. Ask rot: Bkssos's and t kk no others. All inia fists S t; 'PHV--OS. '.-cnrt" or..NViYYor8

m CatarrH

CREAM BALM

I tea so trouble'!.

with catarrh U rri

Qiuly afffetea my

voice. O.te boltl of Cream Balm did the work. My voice h fully restored. II J-'. fjteptner, A.AttP tor of Olivet llapti' Church, Philadelphia, Pa.

a n-irt m1b la annlied tut i .ach noitrli and is aerceaMe.

Prico 5 1 cents at draa-'is's ; by mall, registered, 69 ct. Circulars free. ET.V Bit. IS.. Druggists, Owe o, H.

unycrrr,Si3 i? A

'MAOOMTBUtM. W. J 1 October U, 188S. f & T. HUKl.Tlxa, Warren, Pa. Dear Mr: . I wi a taken with tkt severe. cold last Spring, and tried every cure we bad in the store, and could get no help. I had our village doctor prescribe for me, bat kept getting worse. I saw another physician from Port Jervia, H. Y., and be told me he used Piso's Core for Cmsnmption in hia practi . I be right a bottle, and before I had taken ell of. it theie was a change for the better. Then I got my emplo yer to order a quantity ol the medicine and keep it in stock. I took one mre bottle, and my Qovgt:. was cured. THirpectfuHT. Fhahk IfcKSSiTr.

IdfcfajsEl

t Cough Syrup. Tjattsacood. ' In titie. Sou br drosstota.

Marvellous Memory DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike Art inclal8yi4-Cnof Bad Was

aorlug Any book iwmwl u

dorlikir A n v iubok 1 .rnr.1 Ii, fi

ducUona lor poet 1 claim FreapecMh wna optotons of Mr. Panel en, tha Aetrooomer, Hoae. W. W. Astok, Jodaii V. BtcxjAjox, Drs. Hook, Wood mmA S37 Flftla Avinane, Mmr TaarBk

HAY-FEVER

SEED POTATOES!

And luxv to doub le 1 he ytoh?, botJhHKNTl

Hu--ltta- d DltVWKAl HKR I'atpt'i

fctam'.i l.ir particular!, ti. M 1 1TLE,

ic rarer nr .1 UTrnftriMAi

remartabl'. boot:. ieriodr to cmletw $ eee it. A bmu all IA War Lop. aiim mnr A."" uppa, ikmIW beor. : Write or PJ rmJ

HISTORICAL fUSUSHMU Vi. a

isarmrraraforliuBd.bMAdliHrar

Curb

P.teeiecanuSX. At ibmWior

Als, Toledo. Ohio.

WHO UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCOAPHY OF THIS OOUSjntT,

SEE BY EXAMIHIMI iwa WW, I IMS a JIB

MAV1?V MAOB FAST In Gor-Mo stocks, itlvi IV L ana new town lots. Sojurlty guaranteed. Mao, well. K. KIiuc A Co .Milwaukee, Wis.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RT

Br reason of Ita. central noarUon, close retattpa to prgrittses

and opnttauTOS lines ot Si.w-u iWT

iS&m Ttravcl and trafflo la either direction botwen tbfi Atlatoto

.... -.-... J MMt,. kmni.hM fllftlMflA (.IUffl. ail

. . r. . . ' II 1". ,...1. T.lnnrf 11

lav

Salle, Poorla, Occtoaoo, Uollne acid Eock Island, Inmtaota WMhfaSitarA. Fairfield. Ottvorwa. Oskrdoosa, Wee Ub

Moines, Indlaaola, Wintersot. Atlautic. Knoxyllle, A 9m Centre and Council Bluffs, In Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Bt

Centre and uouacu auuxb, iq ao.vu, uauauoi -

Ktansas City, la nusaouri; xicavcnworvn f2ri-nZ!SZ StoSeapolis and St Paul, in Vtinneeota; Watartown ia Oatota,

THE GREAT UQGK ISLAN KUUit

Ouaranteea Speed, Comfort and Safety to laoswlwaTeloverR.

la tiiorouniy en nunc a. a b

i hAAmv .tlUl Tta

Sitaroa of Etono andiron. Its rolling- stock iaperft aa nmnan.

leaV-lts di3oipUi:o strict and exacting, ahelttxury of i t3 passenger soomnsyga,iJomi in unoauBjod ir. the West-unnurpaased in the wcrid. ,

ALL EXPBJ33C? TRAINS between uucuro ma Hie awwnw mrvrtahlo BA5T COAOHBS, mamifcoent PTJLIJI AN PALACH

ind SLEEPING CARS, elegant DIN IN l PB JSrVrSii between Chioatro. St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City-restful &S

1 F It UAABi

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

a diraot. fkvorite lino between untoasro.sna jjaiauio wm w -

this routs solid Uait Exproaa Traiiia run dolly to trio oaiawrrjil

Is the

A abort desirable route, via Seneca and KsakakeejOf tors uSSS!Sr to travolera betwoen Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Laftiyct; o and ConnoU aMB. K JosoDh. Atohisosu Leavonworth, Kansas City, Mtoneapolis, St. Paul snd iiiUr-

raSAUcla33esof patrons, especially fatniliea, ladies and cauTon, receive from miiSaraklslsid timinTiioteotion, npeoU (xmrtesy and

Icfv TtekeiasM. Polders-obtainable at all principal Ticket Offloes ia the United States and Caaada-or any desired intormatoor. addrssa, R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, E, A. H0LBIWW. rnnt & Gel M'f r. Chlugo. Aa't Gen'l tl'g'r, Chicago. (Seal Tkt & Paw. AgtCMasga

SLICKER

ErarKaie.

Son cpmiiso (tnlcfil Dfinn watttA rnnr mruisv nn r tmm nr rnMwr fiMi ia tTRII f. AAlfD RTa1Rb?VH

jImuM ut h above , absolutely vtr and v in moor, nnd will kr 3PW i wtdKil starml

I mtnm.. I ASK Kir TtlO T loll ttUAAU BUI KEK rttui lUKeno HUCIV.JII

not havo the "wit rni.iitu" , mint .r rteerti.ttve fUr.UMrtit.io a hmv

cccne ROSES

wkbviiwLaum

A'Af FRUIToI0nnAMNTAllmiS,8nUf llw 4sWS OR ASCSTHIXU JJf THE NDRSBRT lMB, fthOut M WrKtK for our valuable FREE Catalogue, the I at LARGE CRSEIINOUSC8 nitST we ever Issued, contalnta the Rarest Kew and 1 33d YEltR. TOQ AQmEB. cfeskstoM. THE STORRS fit HARRISON CO-HemmiS. f.

Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes at Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand whys

i uwsw iwmb;mjw.

iwnwiiwaiiw 11?

U..ia;.Xiutu!MSw

Ytlt.Li- k..uia...4.ll A1O1. and W'oivAa wmMlAd ea

inncc nuRuiitni riueoests

cat aittial ttwtev wr "J??.T.l!'HKraaL..

Sena rorparuoois"stovii-wy TAiKfcKtX). '' ''ntl Mtew.1

ONEV MAUK Itt CoKebleSl iiifArmatlon f.irnlahea . fl.

iMNew 1. fliraiww UulWIim, MM

K.'t)., F. W

I When Wrltlnlf to AdfeHlavn,

1 yen saw nw A.ivsnuwst t