Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 2, Number 52, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 31 March 1881 — Page 7

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. —Fried Bread.—Slices of toasted bread dipped in milk and fried in honey are excellent Then instead of calling them “fried bread,” they are torejas, an excellent Spanish delicacy. Melt the honey into a pan, and when it is very hot put in the bread, which is served hot, also, after becoming nicely browned. —Delioious croquettes of rice are made thus: Take one quart of boiled rice (if possible boil the rice the day before you wish to make the croquettes), three eggs and a little salt. If the rice is very moist put in rolled crackers; add a very little sugar. Put some flour on the kneading board, and drop a spoonful of the rice on the board, roll it in a long roll and drop into hot lard and fry ala fried cakes. —Apple Float—Six large apples, two spoonfuls white sugar, juice of one lemon, whites of three eggs. Stew the apples very soft aud lay them on a sieve to drain and cool. Remove the skins and cores before cooking. When cool put them on a flat dish, add the sugar, lemon ami egg, and beat with an egg-beater to a stiff froth. Fill your bowl or custard-cups with soft custard and pile the froth on it as high as it will stand.. —lt is safe to have a rule for making the simple things in cooking, and so be sure of satisfactory and uniform results. Here is an excellent rule for preparing mustard for the table: Take t#o tablespoonfuls of mustard, one tablespoonful of flour, mix them well while dry, then take half a cupful of strong vinegar, fill the cup with water, stirthe mustard and flour with this, cook it as you would boiled custard; when it is thick enough take from the fire and arid one teaspoonful of sugar. —Where the soil is naturally deep and mellow unusually deep plowing is not necessary for onions or any other crop. Deep plowing is required for the purpose of making a deep soil, and when this exists naturally there is ntf necessity for the plowing." The longer onions are grown on the same soil the better they succeed, adequate manuring of course being given; and a good method at culture is to plow the soil deeply as goon as the crop is gathered in the fall or kite summer, and then to plow it again in the spring not so deeply: this in timo produces a deep rich soil and a very productive one, but it requires the same management to keep it. in good condition. —Corn Starch Pudding, with Eggs.— One pint of rich milk; two tablespoonsful of com starch; one scant half cupful of sugar; three or four eggs—the ! whites; a little salt and flavoring. Beat , the eggs to a stiff froth; dissolve in a little of the milk; stir the sugar into the remainder, which place on the fire. When it begins to boil, add the dissolved corn starch. Stir constantly for a few minutes; now stir in the beaten whites, and let it remain only a moment or two longer. Flavor with vanilla, grate half of a cocoanut, or with chopped pine apple, strawberries, o r dried cherries swollen in water, or dissolve one half a bar ot Chocolate in a little milk and mix it’ with one-third of the pudding and put into the mold in layers, first white, then brown, then white. Serve with boiled custard sauce or whipped cream.

The Habit or Thoroughness. A capital motto to be hung over the kitchen door is this: “Thou desirest truth in the inward parts;” and the woman who, when she expected company to tea, always went the first thing and washed the cellar stairs had tendencies in the right direction; she did it. she said, to “ settle her mind," and there is no doubt whatever that it was a source of deep and heartfelt satisfaction to her. as she sat in the parlor and entertained her guests with sprightly conversation, or presided with easewnd dignity at her daintily dressed tablej.to. retlect that the hidden and gracious virtues symbolized by clean cellar stairs were here also. A habit of thoroughness is something which most people need to cultivate with assiduity, and in no profession is it more needed or does it count for more than in ours, dear housekeepers, who read this. There is an unmistakable air about a perfectly neat bouse which is felt by all those who come into it; there is no use in trying to make it appear that neatness and aye characteristics of your home hmless they are. There is reason to that some women are in this matcontent to seem without caring to but it is a very transparent deceit. B there is to be any dirt in the said the best housekeeper I ever Hnew, “ let it bo where I can see it; let H lie on the parlor tables and chairs Prather than be allowed to remain under the beds, and in corners where it will become rioh soil for the development and growth of germs of disease." There | is a great difference between a disorderI ly housekeeper and an untidy one; there are often cogent reasons why a woman cannot possibly always have her house iin the order .she loves; it may be the Lone severe trial of her life that she can hot carry out her ideas in this respect, knd she may be deserving of credit for Accepting the situation with equanimity, especially if, as is frequently the Base, she may also be obliged to endure 'the injustice of being rated a failure as a housekeeper, when in reality she is irreproachable so far os neatness is concerned. This is certainly of paramount importance; it is a truth sadly forced home sometimes that life and death wait upon the discharge of what appear to be simple and even unimportant matter.— Cor. N. Y. font. ' • —lt may, perhaps, furnish some idea of the extent of the Maine lumber business to know that 150,000,000 feet of logs will be driven this year.

A Most Singular Accident. An accident occurred yesterday which, for singularity almost 'surpasses belief, and discounts any story ever told by the President of the Club of Forty Champion Liars. L. Solomon, a clothier doing business at No. 623 Franklin avenue, and who, by the way, is a rather staid and sober business man of middle age, was, about four o'clock, sitting in front of his open stove and meditating on a possible rise in clothing, when a too heavy dinner or nature' somnolency caused him to fall asleep. Whether dreaming induced a change in his position, or whether the weight of his head in nodding forward overbalanced him, neither lie nor any one else knows, but he was certainly yerv rudely awakened and quickly discovered that he had fallen forward in his chair and thrust his head through the stove door. Fortunately the fire was almost out, and Solomon being ashamed to be found in such a position, endeavored in vain to extricate himself without calling for assistance. He soon found out that the stove was hot enough to bum his hands, and the heat becoming unbearable on his face he shouted for Mr. Krueger, his clerk. The latter was not a little astonished at the sight that met his gaze when he approached the stove, but retaining his presence of mind he tried to drag his employer out of his predicament, but did not succeed. Finding that Solomon was getting pretty badly burned and crying to him to render him speedy help, he at last broke the stove and got him out. His hands, face and neck were considerably injured, but it is thought he will recover. A carriago was immediately called, in which he was taken to his resdence, No. 1004 Morgan, where a physician dressed his burns and left him as comfortable as could be expected. His experience has certainly lieen novel.— St. Louis Viola-Democrat.

Sowing Grain With Grass. Sowing grain with grass seed, says an exchange, is a practice quite commonly condemned, yet ft is rather the rule than the exception. This custom can hardly be defended as one to be followed, yet it has some few advantages, notable among which is the smothering of weeds. On a piece of weedy land, and when green manure is ‘used before seeding down—land inclines to weeds, to say nothing of the risk of sowing weed seeds in connection with grass seeds—it becomes a question whether to grow a crop of weeds or a crop -of grain before the grass is ready to mow. The seeds of weeds start "quicker than grass seeds, and the woods grow up overshadowing the grass, so that the firsfeutting will give more of the former and less of the latter than is desirable. In such a case, the danger of letting in the sun’s hot rays and of burning out the young grass is just as great as though a crop of grain had been sown and harvested. If, with the grass seed, a light sowing of barley is made, the latter will grow up quicker than the weeds and overshadow them, so that if the barley be cut green and made into hay, or even feu green where soiling is practiced, a crop of-good fodder will be secured in lieu of a crop of weeds. In all transactions upon the farm, circumstances must govern as well as the best conceived rules. —Rufus Choate believed in hard work and struggle. When someone said to him that a certain fine achievement was the result of accident, he exclainfcd: I “Nonsense! You might as well drop the Greek alphabet on the ground and 1 expect to pick up the Iliad.” | tVpsilanti (Mich.) Commercial.] Ocb representative lately learned the following from )Mr. Carl Slegmund, corner Coni) gress and Washington streets: My daughter suffered from Rheumatism to such an extent that it crippled her, rendering her unable to walk at all- We consulted many physicians ; and used all kinds of medicines, but in vain. At last Bt. Jacobs Off* effected the happiest results. It cured my daughter.

THE MARKETS. New York, March 24,1881 LIVE STOCK—Cuttle. *8 25 ®ll 50 Bbcep 525 H tl 51) Horn 525 (fi> c4O FIJ)UK—Good to choice.. .. 500 To a75 Patents aso ( HUO WHEAT-No. 2 Uod 1 25U® 1 No. 2 Sprlnjf 5. 11# 45 120 COHN-No. 2.... al e OIK OATH—Western Mixed 43'4* 45 KYE—Wcatorn 1 (12 @ 103 POUK—Mess 15 0) 45 la 00 LAltD—Steum 10.85 4r. 11 00 CHEESE 10 © 12 WOOL—Doineatio 38 £5 48 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Extra #5 90 @ Jui 25 Choloe 580 vr 575 Good. 600 (r) 540 Medium .Vt... 4ao ua 4HU Butchers' Stock 825 ® 4DO Stock Cattle t. :i 10 45 400 HOGS—Live—Good to Choice 5(81 45 040 SHEEP—Poor to choice 400 H 570 Bl'TTEß—Croaiocry 33 (in 34 Good to Choice Dairy 18 ® 2U 3GGS—Fresh 18 4 5 19 FLOL’tt—Winter 500 ta aSO Sprlntts 400 45 aOO Patents 700 45 800 GltAlN—Wheat, No.2Sprin|t ?1 OV/, fn *1 UZ% Corn, No. 2 40 a 40'/, Outs, No. 2 29)41* 2914 Bye No. 2 98 45 100 Bariev, No. 2 104 at 106 BROOM COHN— Kcd-Tlppcd Hurl 4' 14* 6 FlneGreen •6(4 t Inferior 3'/44* 4 Crooked 2(4® \ 4 POKE 15 00 45 -16 0244 LARD—Steam 10 25 @ 10 27)4 LUMBERCommon Dressed Sidlnir. 18 60 ® 19 00 Flooring 25 00 4* 32 00 Common Boards 12 Ot) at 15 60 Fencing 12 00 a 14 50 Lath 225 f* 285 Shingles 290 it 328 EAST LIBERTY. CATTLE—Best *6 35 I® 16 87)4 Fair to Good 475 ® 520 HOGS—Yorkers 560 4* 810 Phlladolphlas 640 4* 870 SHEEP—Best 400 O 576 Common ....... 300 @ 360 BALTIMORE. CATTLE—Best (475 © fl 00 Medium 375 © 4 82)4 HOGS-Good 800 © 900 SHEEF-Foor to Choice 400 © 050

[Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.] The Rt. Rev. Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio; —Clias. 8. Strickland, Esq., 9 Boylston street,Boston, Mass.; —Capt-Paul Boyton, the World-Renowned Swimmer;—Prof. C. O. Doplessis. Manager Chicago Gymnasium, Chicago, 111.; —Wm. H. Warelng, Esq., Ass’t General Superintendent New fork Post Office; —Hon. Thomas L. James, Postmaster, New York;—Stacey Hill, Esq., Mt. Auburn Inclined Plane Railroad, Cincinnati, Ohio, are among the myriads who have experienced the beneficial effects of that most remarkable remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, and who have testified to its efficacy in unqualified terms. Because a man says be lives on faith you must not infer that he will refuse a good dinner. No Hospital Needed. No palatial hospital needed for nop Bitters patients, nor large-salaried, talented puffers to tell what Hop Bitters wirHdOjOr cure, as they tell their own story by certain and absolute cures at home.— New Xork Indtpendent. The decline In eggs is attributed to the fact that hens are shelling out more freely. Ton Are Not Consumptive, But if you “ let a cough . alone ’’you are in danger of the worst disease on earth. Piso’s Cure will cure consumption, but much easier and quicker when in the early stage and only a cough. Sold by druggists at 25c. and $1.1)0. Pure Salt only should be used In the Dairy, and such as will dissolve quickly. Biggin’s “ Eureka” Salt Is the best Redding’s Russia Bai.ve has proved Its efficiency by atestof three-quarters of a century. Cheaper than blacksmithlng—is Frazer’s Axle Grease. For sale everywhere. Try it If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.

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mmi FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, 7 Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Bt. Jacobs Oil as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its tUlma <© Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DBUOGIBTB AND DEALEBB IN MEDICINE. A. VQGELER Sc CO., Baltimore, Md., XT. B.A.

LOVELY ROSES, lO Sort*; 81.00. iDmißunu 18 Sorts, 81.00. Beautiful Gladioli 18 Sorts* 81.00. Cboice Flower Seeds \ 18 Fncketo* SOc. ■The Four Collections “ For 88.00. Make your homes beautiful at a trifling cost. The finest quantity, the best

mm —wm Hf Slav ■ vasitysn variety. Send for our lllastrated Catalogue. 84 Premlnsu 1880. 88 Acres es Flowers. V. H. HALLO CK, SON 4 THORPS, nMna, ufj.

DrBULL’S COUGH SYRUP

Rr the Cure of Conglu, Colds. Hoarseness, Asthma, rachitis, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Inelplent Conenmptlon. Sc. Prtoe only MS oentssboots“COßNsP Tills Is no Fraud. We have seen Mr. Crowley's field of corn, and know the above to be true: M. J. Lawrence, Editor Oh to rnrmrr; A. J. Marvin, Attorney: J. A. Brown, Clerk Criminal Court; Cask Brett, Marin* Insurance Afeat-ail of Cleveland, O. -B. . Phinney, P. M., RockporkO. Price by mail.postane prepaid, per quark Liberal discount for bush elorders. Bend yoarordere eartyos the amount is limited.

)< )F NONEBUTTHE r E GREAT FAMILY^^ V CONCENTRATE D lY E SOLD BY ALL GROCER" te/ NNA MF'G.CO.PHILA

850iiMnyssa!S

WOHJUT’S TRIUMPH! MBS. LYDIA L PIKKHAM, OF ILYNN. HASS,

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s>, DiaCOVBBEB OP LYDIA E. PINKHAM’B VEGETABLE COMPOUND, ThWosltlveCure far all these Painful Compl&lats and Weaknesses so common to our best female population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Fomale Corn* plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer*, tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus he early stage of development. The tendency to can* eeroos humors there is checked very speedily by its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys oil craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi. (ration. aThat feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by Its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act In harmonv with the laws that govern the female system. Forthecureof kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKIIAM’g VEGETABLE COM. POUND is prepared at 233 and 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price sl. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, ft per 1 box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph* let Address as above. Mention this Paper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PI NX HAM’S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver. 23 cents per bos. kid bj MORRISON, PLUMMER k (0., Chicago, lIL you lALE BY MUDMun.

Battlo Creek, Michigan, OF THE ONLT QZNTJXHX THRESHERk^^"* ;. Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Meet Complete Thresher Factory? Established In the World. > 1848 A VE ADA of continuous am? successful bust. S I I CftllW tieu, without chariro of name. M management, or location, to"bwk up" the mS broad warranty given on all our goods.

STEAM-POWER SEPARATORS nd Complete Steam Outfits o/* matchless qualities. finest Traction Engines and Plain Engines over seen in the American market c A multitude of special features and improvements for MBl. together with superior qualities in construe. Hon ana materials not dreamed of by other makers. Poor sizes of Separators, from 6 to 18 horse •Opacity, .for steam or horse power. Two styles of “ Mounted ” Horse-Powers. y KAA AAA Feet of Selected Lumber 4 jUVVjUUU (from three to six years air-dried) constantly on hand, from which is built the in* comparable wood-work of our machinery. TRACTION ENGINES^ Strongest, most durable, and efficient ever SSSI mads. 8, 10, 13 tiorac Power. MJ Circulars sent free. Address NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Battla Creak, Mtohlgan.

.TRUTH IS ;USMXI \ l r aai.BM.mU<MalUM,mtk r m , 1 •#• kei,hi, -nUv cf e,ee, nnd lack of liklr, j J—• • #—eef wfarr rs |ni fnturc hat-1 B W<adnrllc.inltmkofMßc > tlwcud,Uc\ V vW.,H win drat Meet. .add.UeTw.gr- ’ 1 r>#-l c44rcns, FW. M A RTlNEZ.tfPrn—iww. %.lUcc~.. Mac. rUc.cn.l—t.,/

ohioaoo ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 8. W. Cor. State and Monroe Sts. School of Drawing and Painting. This Art School Is now in full progress, and Pupils mtv enter at any time Instruction Is -Riven regularly in Drawing from the * lat, the Antique, and from Lint Perspective, Crayon and Charcoal Drawing, Fifteenminute Sketching, Painting in Oil and Water Coloti Artistic Anatomy, Pen and ink Drawing, and Etching on Copper. • Tuition Poo, for Threo Months. Special arrangements tor shorter terms. The tuition feo includes any or all the above branches, and also the um Os the School Library on Art. The teachers are: Hknry F. Spread an<l J. Roy Robertson, Professors of Drawing and Painting; J. H. Vandkrporl, Instructor in Drawing;N.JL Carpenter. Instructor In Perspective; W. M. R. French. Director and Lecturer on Artistic Anatomy; Mrs. F. N. Bond, Teacher of China Painting. • •and for Circular to W. M. R. FRENCH, Secretary Chicago Academy of Pine Arts. 'a. TABZjZI book' AND INTRODUCTORY AMUR By LYDIA NASH. ThU Uttte Book takM the learner through Long Dirts. fft. ARMSS"?# 'SS“ Mo-poowuM-fulioui. MW* Brim-iy Department In those public schools which do not puts Primary Arithmetic Intotne bands of their pupils. * * LANDS and HOMES IN MISSOURI. M.FwmiforsaleatfromMtoSl.peracm. Cg. aelkmt for Stock, Fruit and Farming, abort wlnttm convenient markets, good schools, low taxes, hcallhfig THE BT.LOUIB MIDLAND FARMER K&Wc.OT/CbS SSftuainssssvsr MIDLAND FARMER, St. Lonla, Mo.

H KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, I □ CONSTIPATION end PILES. D U Dr. R- H. Clark. South Hero. Vt.. says. “In cases W ■ of Kidney Troubles It has acted like a charm. It Hfl has cured many very bad cases of Piles, and has H n never failed to act efficiently.” ■M Nelscq Fairchild, of St. Albans, Vt, says, “It is H of ijric‘ iese value. After sixteen years of great ■ 14 suffering from Plies and Costiveness it com- ■ U pletely cured mo.” H C. 8. Hogabon, of Berkshire says, “One pack- H n has done wonder*, for mo in completely cur- H M ing a severe Liver and Kidney Complaint” Q ■ ;IN EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORM ■ it has umvf) E 3 WONDERFUL nt| I > ■ POWER. __ B 3 Because it acta on the LITER, BOWELS R ■ and KIDNEYS at the same time. I Because it oleonses the system of the poison- ■ ous humors that develop* in Kidney and Un- W H nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Const!- H U pstion, Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia Q ■ Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints. H □ twit Is put up in Dry Vegetable. Fort, In D ■ty tin cans, one package of which makes slx H BN |y quarts of medicine. I H ■■ tWtor the convenience of those that cannot Q tW~readlly prepareit It acts with equal efficiency Q |^^in^tthci^ornu^ □ GET IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, sl*Bß. D I WELLS, BICHARDSON A CO., Prop’s, H Q (Will send the dry post-paid.) RURI.I!MGTO!<, VT. D

Do Yoo Wish To Know? 1. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Kan-sas-her people, her homes, her lands, her products, her towns, her counties and her public Institution*? 2. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about the wonderful climate, the no less wonderful scenery, the charming summer resorts, the magnificent mines and the marvelous growth generally of Colorado. 3. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about New Mexico, which Is Just developing a climate and a mineral wealth surpassing even that of Colorado? 4. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Arizona, without doubt the richest mineral country In the United States, with other advantages of climate and soil? 6. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Califomia and the sections of the Golden Slope, both north and south ? 0. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW about Old Mexico and Its prospects ? 7. DO YOU WISH TO KNOW bow to resell these States and Territories easily aud quickly? If these are the things you with to know, torite to CareG. P.tT.A C. S. OLEED, A.. T. & S. F. R. R. Topeka, Kansas.

V whbok’s compound ot PUKE COD LIVED ; L OIL AHD LIME. J

©onsoinptlvea.—Many have been happy to g? ve their testimony In favor of the use of * * Wilboro Pure Cted-Liver Oil and Lime." Experience has proved It to be a valuable remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Diphtheria, a..’ of the Throat and Lungs.' Manufactured ortiy :- B. W ilbor. Chemist, Bostoß.' Sold by all druggists. r FALSE GODS By r.B. Dobbins, late sf Vukvham ~ Japan. A new book of HATOM less INTKOKST and ram historic valUb. An accurate) history ot the Idolatrous Religions of the World, aa-i dent and modem. Their origin, growth, systems of Beliefi and Worship ; their wild superstitions, strange cruel customs, temples, shrines, sacrifices, etc. The only] volume ever issued covering this great subject. Contains al THOUSAND facts STRANGER THAN FICTION. Is atriklaflvj 111untrated nnd bound in unique style. A wlaiwl hawk, certain to aell lasaswwaely. For circulars and terms, address HUBBARD BSkOS.. ChiMo, 111.

DR. A. L. CLUM’B XjIVBR. CATHARTIC. This Remedy acts asa gentle Cathartic,

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a wonderful Tonic, an unexorationable Alterative, and a certain Corrective, cleansing the system of all the impurities of the body byits perfect action upon the Stomach, Liver and Blood. Try ft. Soli* by all druooists. WARRANTED IN ALL OABBS. DEIICiniIC kks rcnoiurio yet entitled. Penslonsror any wound or disease. Bounty yet dne to tbonsands. Pensioners entitled to increase of Pension. New laws and decisions. Time limited. Apply at once. Address, with two stamps for laws, blanks and Instructions, N. W. FITZGERALD, U. 8. Claim Attorney, Box 888* Washington, D. C. AGENTS WANTED QUICK to sell the REVISED NEW TESTAMENT Now ready tor Agents. Most desirable edition. Low ; triced. Millions are waiting for Ik Grand harvest or Agents. Particulars free. Outfit. Me. Act quick. Address HUBBARD BROS., Chicago, lIL

k Agssts Wsntsd. gt.Dsy mute Issuing our PLATFORM FAULT IjSO Ali. Weighs up to 86 Dm, Rsu tail price, 01.60. Term* t>urprlc Agents. " Domestic Scale Cos., Cincinnati, O.

Brass i nnv Buii LUUR Bummer. For full particulars, address J. ■eCURDX 0 CQm ChlsogN, Mk 6,10,20 osnt COUNTER SUPPLIES. TOTg, NOTION#, Cntalogne frM. OAST, PULTON k 00., SO Bammsr Bt.6u.ton, Mass. A UEUTS Waatcd-In every dtv or Sn town. No capital required. Address, with refertnces, Gaudcm Citt Ousts Ezobaxub. Chicago, UL ¥n month'Srl I ”* rn l **rrnpny unit uuii mo-to lloo tlon. Address VMeiSnelhna.,llnnngwsJnnem4ffe,^s. II Mill teed. RC.Btrmml.lß7 Wabash av.Ohlsngk I Mil Warrants and Soldiers' Additional Homestead Floats bought and sold. Htjbest price paid. K. W. FUageraid* Land Atfy, Box 888, Washington, D. O. tBRESBSBSagtF* LADY ODBONETCOMET I Ca! JlKknofllML DiTroafit&. o ygffiga^ A, H. X. xrsasw wmirswe to Aornarismim, - Aftsgawasl-