Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1888 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, -WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1688.

A CORNER FOR LITTLE FOLKS;

HCW A BOY SECURED A SITUATION. U; Proof Liitlo Voice From the South tai.-rt Youj.stera An Old Famllj Slgu of Scepticism Judgment Uenird Knotty Problems, iltc. YontV Companion. HO wins ia anyt'.iing? lie who s! ;ris in with e resolute detenninaation to suceced and stitks to it. In everything there are discourage ments and obstacles to be overcome. A pretty illu?tration of xhis is found ia the following aneedoi: At one of the mills ia the city of Boston a boy was wanted, and a piece of paper was tacked on one of the posts: 'n.y vranteJ. Call at the office io-niorrow moriäü!,'." At the time named there was a host of boys at the gate. All were admitted, but the overtf cr whs a little perplexed as to the best way of choosing one from so many, and he said: "Now, boys, when I only want one of you bow can I choose from so many?" "After thinking a moment, he called them into the yard, drove a nail into a tree, and taking a short stick, told them that the boy who could hit the nail with a stick a little distance from the tree should have the place. TLe boys each tried three times and failed to hit the Qüil. They were told to come again the next morning. When the gate was opened there was but one boy, who, after beiiiij admitted, picked up the etick, and throwing it at the r.ail, hit it every time. "How is this?'' said the overseer. "What hare you been doing?" And the boy said: "You see I have a mother, and we are very poor. I have no father, and I thought I would like to get the place and sc help all I can; ami, alter gcing tomi yesterday j drove a nail into the barn and h:i Z becu trying ever since, and have cumc down. this rooming to try asrain." The boy was admitted to the place. Many years have passed, and this boy is now a prosperous man. His success has coni by perseverance. Iii Proof. Americans are always interested in reading incidents of Haw thorne. The following is new and amusing;. While Hawthorne was consul at Liverpool, a lad was brought to hiin, w ho a.sfprtetl that he was from Exeter, X. H., and who wanted to he sent home. The British captain fancied the boy an Enizlish impostcr wi.hins to get free passage over the Atlantic. Hawthorne came out of his room and looked keenly at the ea;er, ruddy face of the boy. 'You want a f assage to America?" "Yes. sir." "And yon say you're an American?" "Yes, sir." "From what state ?'' ''New Hampshire, sir." "Town?" "iixeter, sir." Hawthorne looked at him for a minute before asking the next question: "Who sold the best apples in your town?'' "?kini-mi!k Folsom, sir," said the boy, with plistt-nin eyes, as the familiar by-word brought t.p the drnr old scenes of hoLie. "lliirht!" e.xelaiiued Hawthorne, "nobody bat a sreniiine Fxetcr boy would know Mdmmilk l'olaoui. Get him Lis passage directly." Little Voices for the South. New York World. "Who discovered America?" asked a teacher of a class of very youn? pupils. This startling information was instantly vouchsafed: ".Christopher ol unions; and he was born in a boot," from which it will be seen that the ?;nnll scholat had been noticing the chape oi" Italy on the map. '1 he same class had a lesson in the "First üeader," telling the memorable story of the cherry tree and hart-hot. Closing the books, the teacher asked, "What did j-orge Washington's father say when he found his favorite tree cut down?" In her excitement the same child who told of the boot rose from her seat, bran- ' 1 hed her riirlit arm menacingly and exclaimed: "Who cut down my cherry tree. I means to w hip him, I don't care who it was! because," f he addpd, ns she took her sat, "I'll bet that's what he did say, don't you, Mis3 ?" Two small boys, aged seven, were heard, on their reiurn from Sunday-school, discussing the r.oryofth-i fall of man. One spoke ot the preat sorrow of our first parents upon teing driven from the gates of paradise by the angel who guarded them. Jut lob," remonstrated the ether, "why in the world didn't they jump over the fence?" Smart New York Youngster. Kingston Freeman. A wee bit of a Kingston girl asked her grandEiothcr one day this week, "Grandma, where did I come from?" "My cliild," said the grandmother, haven't you been told that at Sunday-school?" "Yes, grandnia, but you can't make me believe I dropped from the sky. 'cause I would break every bone in my body. "Pa," said a Ilondout boy this'forenoon, "are lU the people wro die republicans?" "No, mv son: but what on earth put it into your head to ask such a queer question?" " 'Cause I read in the newspaper last night shout dead people, and the hrst line Eaid: Taed.over to the majority.'" The boy had read the result of the recent charter election here. A Ilondout small boy was told by Iiis employer, a day or two ayo, to leave a paper at a certain house for a young man. When the boy returned tr the store he was nsked if he bad found the place, and if he had seen the young man. ""ies," replied the ncw.sbov, "I found the place and left the paper, but I don't know whether be is a young man or not, 'cause he's got whiskers." Jii'lgiaent Kendered. Coxrauulcatcd to the New York World. Four-year-old Gohlie of Jersey City was '-iniew hat sharply chastised by her mother for what tl.e chdd tailed to considered it breach of iTselpüne. iiiflrtir.; tinder vh:it she coiiiid e.-eJ unjust puiiil::ii-nt. he walked to the center of the roiiij and face 1 her mother with tlasliiag eyes n.i e-nnnenanee expressing rniugk'd iii.ligüs'.Ion and injury. ".Mother Allium;, ,T said sue, with a marked ridi'g inflec tion to her voice. "Viel!, h: is it?" queried the mother. 'Mother AII11ip.11," unswercd Goldic, with the Utmost dignity, "y.oi are too fresh." YVillie llmr-Cutting Idea. Troy Times. A Albany merchant re'kons p.mong ti alutble possession a bald bead and a thrce-ytv.r old son. The son's odd hayings k cp the family in a constant state of expec1: ncy. His i;t'st hit oi conversational eccentricity nnurred after a prolonged struggle with Li- cur!, rlio.se length is n source of considerable annoyance to hi tu. "Mamma" said he, "uhenl !ets drown up I isn't doin to wear turR I is doin to have my hair tut like P'I.ä.'.-;." "ilev. do you mean, Willie?" asked hU mother. "Wis u hole on do top," answered Willie. A rrerious Scrap. AususU 'Ja. ) Ntw. "All the money you ever handled conM not buy that lit tb-pane r." With that lie handed r.ie a manifold soiled 'nij on which I could at firr-t see :n.:hi'tj:. At Jc.igth I tkciphercf!, in rude, disjointed letters, the two words, "Dear p.pc." lie b:td discovered it in the play-houss ci I'ulitt'c i&.ightcr wl.u died o'dya few flay f rjo. .Some time when in t!.. midst of her j lay her little heart hnd turr.'.-d toward him, ami she Kid rcrawl".? these two words and then, having l ome testimony of her love, thrown the paper ft-cny. A D'.oble ltUJc. Wat-rbury American. Li'tTf rn:ma "I fear Fido caught cold, risn:j 1." I -I rr "AVhy, if.7 ej.ild?" I.i'tle Km,:: "Wnen be eame home it comBT.tT.eed 10 rain and Fido got hi' feet wet." MMhiT "Well, you often get yonr feet wet ud Laven't caught cold.' Little iliujua "Ye?, but Fido Lis four feet." An Old l amlly. fTIarvBri! Lair.poca. jr.Tn:r.'(i "Y'ho dwelt in the garden of Eden, FrrdFt?" i'rtddie "Oh, I know; tbo AdainKs." S.'rt of M-rptlr!tt. lClirJ.t!fin 8ecrctar.j George is four years old. One. day the yvjrjsier been t.ikrn with a slight attack of prevarication, nnd wil.;ng to impress upon uj ji'ahMl Maj?T'ding th aiüliiiiuri ul

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telling fibs, the father related "the" story of George Washington and his littre hatchet, with the remark thatOorge Washington was a good boy and never told a lie. The child sat in deep thought for a moment and then aid: "Papa, tooda't he talk?" . KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are InTited to furnish original enemas, charades, riddles, rebuses, and other "Knotty Problem," addressing all eomrutioleations reUtire to this department to E. B. Chad bo urn, Lewiaton, 2io. 2,334 An Ill-Matched Pair; My mate and I, a useful pair, Are seldom soparatcJ ; -W both are polished, thin and ?irt, . . What though not cuite veil luaicd. In making up a party fine. Wo usually are wanted. And tbey who with us lunch or 3ine, 1 arc best who arc undaunted. llr mate and I have oft a spat. He's sharp, and stillly jointed; Eut I confess to more than thru, I'm sharp, and stitrand pointed. When all the guests around a board, Join in otir mi.y bittle; It doe some earuest sport a!Tord, And makes the dishes rattle. Claxor. "o. 3,335. A Charade. KIEST. I swell with air, tho dust I raise. Anil I in (late, dictate, and praie; Kt brief my life, so soou conies death, That 1 seem nothing but a breath. KECON D. A sind of enshion 1 may nnmc. And 1 am a familiar me; A social gathering am I, And oft with ligLtntDg speed I fly. TOTAL. " testnns frail, with body round, You may find nie on the ground; Vor 1 am of a lowly birth. Ciiugiug close to mother earth. NeLS0'IAX. No. 2,336. A Pedagogue' Quizzes. 1. Place upon a tahle two half-sovereigns, one half-crown, three t'orins and two sixr ence, and reduce their united value to farthings. Then, having taken up one half-sovereign, two florins ami one sixpence, how many farthings will remain on the table? 2. A hundred and liüy (Ii Med by 110tb.illg two-thirds of 10, so added, will cive tue name of a celebrated author. 3. What is that number which divided by 2 shall leave 1, divided by 3 leave 2, divided by 4 leave 3. divided by 5 leave 4, divided by ß leave 5, but divided by 7 shall leave no remainder? English Author. "o. 2,337. A Fcir Nrts. L What net holds many a lovely faee? 2. What net a fowl of sonjttnd grace? 3. What net an ornamental tone? 4. Whit net ronst by the mouth be blown? 5. What net is that f foorteen lines? . And hat a poisoning spear contincs? 7. What net some officer must set? S. Knou what a rare perfume we Ket? 9. What net's a bird with sweet-toned woiee? 10. What net our tuneful grandma's choice? 11. What net is found a kind of goose? 1-. And w hat a Spanish boast oi use' S. No. 2,338. Transpositions. ;iTe tu Stil! the thoughts that janlo Id the tantalizing tangle. Iv-emius; sene and notisene mineUnj With pood rhyme and roaon jinlin. I us hear the "Ijezzuat" sinciu And the merry "I-Uiu-Pt" riuius. With the "Oemin'i'f" so rhythmic, With "i my man" ten torn nnic. t These may till an hour of leisure With a restful, harmless ileaure. Xo. 2,339 An OetnsjDn. 1. Exertion of power. 2. A kind of turban. The nearest line ouc can take to go from rla'-e to place. 4. The diameter of a round body. Ö. A title nsM,rned to certain magistrates and officers in ancient Home. 6. Concerning. 7. Jkforc. Pat JIiot. 'o. 2,3t0 Curtailment. When all our daily tk Is done We sit around the"plea.iut one. With merrv next and cheerful voice Together ofd and young rcjoiie. .w-Jiand you mar vnd-rsliiiui 1 he njcauiiiij of this happy b.aid ; When first is bright and utii is light 'l is caiy quite to third ariijht. Fuasza. No. 2,341 An Ana;rani. My "WAHBLCR" Is no sinzin? bird, WhoMO notes are so.t and tatrllow, For you w ill timl him, or wy word, A very noisy fellow. Xelsonux. IIOW It (iOCS. The contribntors' contest bids fair to partakt of an international character, with some inter esting "knotty problems" from .British competitor. This is as it should be, but Indiana readers should be incited to extra exertion to keep at least the $lt) prize from going too far from Indianapolis. All readers are invited to compete, each making the twenty puzzles as novel and interesting as possible, and forwarding them early enough to insure their receipt on or before ilay 2.3. For an assignment blank, to till out on sending the puzzles, address the editor of this department. Answers. 2.?d?.Orb. 2. .11;. Green-caare. 2,329.GLOSSED LACTINE O O T A N T S S T A X 0 Y. S SINCE II K K N T E Ii E It DES S K 11 T 2,321.: 1. Diraeli: 2, Foe: 3. O'Brien: 4, Clevland : o, Luison; o, uiaastone; 7. xrank lin; 8, V elhngton. -e 2,323. l.un.run. Emigrants, mastering, t. Germain, streamer, Sarpent. nngmatea, man-tiger, 31arginess, I.M. 2.324. 2.325. A mosquito. Mav'istcrialness. BARE-BACK RIDING. Th Way in Which a Iteginner is Taught Darin; Tricks. New York Morning Journal. "What are the first steps taken to become a rider?'' aked the reporter. "It requires dear eyei ;ht, presence of mind and nerve," said Mile. Cadona. "In the ccn'er of the sawdust ring a pole is erected, 'i'hi, has a cross bur at the top reaching out over ine ring, r'rom this bar depends a cord which is fastened round the vidat of the beginner. A iijuii stuud nenr the pole and turns the cross arm around at a speed equal to that of a horse. This machine is technically known as the 'mechanic.' A rope als-j runs from the man's hands to the crns arm. to that he can hold the rider in the air if she chances to full troiu the back of the horse." "During the first lessons the beginner is taught how to balance herself properly. The head is thrown hack, the arm hold free and a graceful poise assumed. It takes several weeks to oldaiii proticiency in tliis respect. Next the fctudent is taught to leap lightly in the air, landing on the padded saddle, for bareback riding is not attempted until afttr success has been gained on the saddle." "Are falls from the horse of frequent occurrence?" "Oli, yes, at first But the attendant easily keens the rider sospended in the air by means of the mechunic,' and no harm results. Sometimes the horse will take a sudden jump forward and your calculations are thus knocked out, but most ring horsos are trained s;o well that they know exactly at what rate of speed to po. After a time jumping through paper balloons is attempted, and then comes a preat event in the life of every circus rider. That is th(? first somersault. "I remember us v'A as if it wpre yesterday when I tried ray 2i.-t one. I did not turn half way ov-.-, but the ever, ready 'mechanic' kept me. from falling ftnd I ?oon learned how to do it. Then the services of the 'mechanic' are dispensed with, and my constant practice and not a few falls the novice becomes an equestrienne and has her name in big letters upon the billboards." "How Ion? docs it take to become a professional rider?" the reporter asked. "About a year," replied Mile. Cadona, "but, l'.ke anything else, the longer one ia at it the more proficient he becomes." "One of Ihe most dangerous lets known to on r business," she continued, "is that of jumpiujy through a hoop Etndded wi'h sharp knives whk'h point inward. I received a score of bad cuts while practicing tho feat, but eventually accomplished it." ' "iIov ere the Lorr-cs taught to carry the riders?" the reporter asked. "The horses are broken in by means of the "mechanic' also " replied Mile. Cadona. 'And it takes sevcrr.l mouths of steady teaching to make them reliable rimr horses. Bareback riders alwr.y leara to ride by using n horse that is already broken in. It is impossible to -8rn on one that bos not been. Some male riders buy a hone far 6uy $2fK), and after teaching him ti e Ctr.ies of a ring horse ran dispose Ot the az:s;al for $1,500 or f2,0W to circus jitaa."

HAUNTED. home Is haunted, eery room . . Is tilled with ghosts I cannot lay; Strive as I will, they will not go, Uut troop about nie erery way. Up stain and down they follow me, And meet me on the stair, And come bet ween my book and me, And staud beside luy chair. No sound falls from their silent feet, Thro' all the chambers, clean and still, They come and fro as clouds in March The withered rielfta with shadows till. Pear little form, that earth nor hearcn Can pive me back. from time and change, An1 ihn who blced life- dawn and noon, honi Israel took, and friends estranged. Oh. time of dearth chill winter days That hold entombed the summer weather, Your sad winds moan thro' gloom and frost. And ye and I are drear together; Diit spring shall brighten hill and vale, And may nut I find life anew; My tdsadon-s warm to living lore, In resurrection dear an 1 true? Mr. M. L Bakta.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Tbc practice of dehorning cattle is rapidly increasing not only in the went, but in some sections of the eastern and middle states. The chief objection urged against dehorning has been the cruelty of the operation ; a lesser one is that it detracts from the appearance of the animal. The second objection remains, but the great majority of those who have practiced dehorning contend that it is no more painful, if as painful, as other operations generally practiced. However this may be, it is fairly safe to conclude that dehorning, carefully performed, is not a dangerous operation. The arguments advanced in favor of dehorning cattle are: J First, the prevention of terrible accidents in ui.miii Mcinus came. especially mills; second, . that the dehorned cattle can bo turned loose in sheds and stalls without fear of their injuring each other, even if- they are more or 1cm crowdod. The subject has received considerable attention this season at the landers' institutes and club, and if reports of these meetings may be relied upon the farmers and breeders who have experimented' in dehorning their cattle almost with one accord favor the practice. From these and other sources it appears that the preferred age at which to dehorn i in the second year of the animal's life, and spring is the season .favored. The operation, it is averred, is more successful in moderate weather, than in cither extremes of heat or cold. Preparatory to the operation the animal's head is made fa.-l; then the horns are sawed off with a suitable saw close to the hair, where a soft laee occurs in the horns. The Apar;i!m Beetle. American Agriculturist. vVc nre informed that the common asparagus beetle appeared the past summer in such vast numbers in New Jersey that the owners of some rather extensive plantations of this excellent vegetable have almost concluded to abandon it cultivation in consequence f the depredations of the insect named. It seems almost unaccountable that any cultivator of asparagus should not Icnow'how to quickly destroy this well-known pest, inasmuch as it has been published hundred of times during the past twenty years. The remedy is dry caustic lime scattered over the plants in the morning when Met with dew. The larva of the asparagus beetle is a small, soft, naked, thin-skinned grub, and the least pnrticle of lime coming in contact with this causes almost instant death. If the grubs are killed there will be no beetles. Fotving rat Seed. Writing on this subject, Prof. Beal observes that the usual practice in many portions of the Northern states is to sow the feeds of the grasses in early autumn with a crop of winter wheat or "rye, or to sow after these crops have been growing for a few weeks. The clovers are sown in early spring, because the young plants are likely to winter-kill if seeds are sown in autumn. If timothy is sown alon? we do not consider a bushel of seed any too much for an acre. Of red top we would sow at least two bushels ; of orchard grass two bushels and a bushel of June grass with it. Phode Island bent requires less seed by measure than red top. as the seed is usually much less chati'y. No rule need be civen for clover, so much depends upon the amount of seed contained in the land and in the manure applied. Stamping-Out I'leuro-Pneuruonia. In response to a request for his opinion relative to proposed leprislation for the extirpation of pleuro-pneumonia, Commissioner Colman has addressed a letter to the chairman of the senate committee on agriculture, in which he states that the methods by which the bureau of animal industry has successfully stamped out this disease in the territory" w est of the Alleghanies consist (1) in investigations to determine the existence of pleuro-pneumonia in any suspected locality: (!') in the immediate quarantine of the herds in which the disease is found ; and (3) in the condemnation and slaughter of all animals found to be diseased or exposed to diseasc,and the disinfection of the premises where euch animals have been. "What a New Yorker Snya, A New York man says it is too expensive to harvest peas with the lugs. lie advises: Hitch a horre toan old-fashioned revolving r:i!:e, po opposite the wav they arc naturally lodged, and leave the räkings in size suitrible for pitching handily. When dry, (haw and rtat-k. l'ecd the hogs what they will cat up clean. As about twenty bushels or more should be grown to the i:cre, you should be able to j.:dge how many hogs an aero will feed. IVir f'irlt. fj.rxlinir -it fi tin..- tidinn Ihii ! corn crib is ubuallv ernptv. vou will im ail at' - ' ."l . it just tut! ining to give tue nogs a cooi ''send off," mid they will be in ine condition to commence feeding the new corn crop. l'.cst Milk rroduclns 1'ood. Prof. Stewart, authority on such matters, says: "Neither eorumeal nor bran is the best milk producing food. With the best clover hay eorntneal should be added ns a part of the ration but with corn fodder, straw or jviorhay, good wheat bran should be fldded instead of cornmcal. Bran will balance poor fodder better than cornmcal. But in making up the milk ! ration the feeder should seek variety in j food. Cornmcal and bran together are better, than either alone.. The kinds of food best in a milk ration depend upon bow tho- food balances with each other." hnt One Farmer Dht. ' A Missouri farmer bought eight acres of land with wheat sown on it. He sowed clover on the wheat. The wheat yielded three bushels and a peck to the acre, and there was a tolerably fair stand of clover on the. moat of iL The following year eighteen tons of clover were cut from the eight acres. Tho clover was allowed to stand for two vcarts, then it was turned under, and tho land sown to wheat. The yield was twenty bushels per acre, and the land Lr3 been producing well ever since. Care of Milch Cotra. When cows are first turned to grass in the spring, if ft-ed is abundant, they ought to be allowed in the pasture but a few hours each day for several days; in a word, the change of food should be gradual. . Carelessness on this really important point has resulted often in serious consequences. To the ofl-repoatr d question, "Shall grain be fed to cows in summer?" the general .4Uivcr is, "o, not if the animals

have an abundance of good grass."-. The most natural, and at the. same tin, healthful, foot! for milch cows in summer is the preen grass of a . good pasture. When shorts and bran are obtainable at cheap rates, and grass begins to fail, these may. be used to excellent effect in supplement-' ing the grass. Mingled with the hay and feed to cows, the milk gives a larger per centago of cream, while the quality of milk is also increased. - It often happens that when" cows are giving an extra quantity of milk they incline to become thin and weak. This condition should be prevented by the judicious use of concentrated food. Thc strength and condition of the animal must be kept up at all times for best results. Household Hint. Delicious Wafiles Half a pint of cold boiled farina (done in milk), naif a pint of rice hour, two tablespoonfuls of wheat Hour, one pint of milk, one tablespoonful of butter, two eggs well beaten. Mix and bake in waflle irons. Mixed Sandwiches Chop scraps of cold ham, tongue and fowl, mix with one part of meat half a cup of melted butter, one tablespoonful of salad oil, one of mustard, the powdered yolks of . two hard-boiled eggs and a little pepper. Spread between slices of thin buttered bread. Grated Sandwiches Grate a pound and a half of cold boiled ham in a bowl with a tablespoonful of pickle chopped fine, a tablespoonful of mustard, anda little black pepper, beat six ounces of butler to a cream, and add the ham. Have thin slices of bread and butter and spread the mixture on both sides of each slice. Baked Orange Pudding The rind of one orange finely grated and pounded to powder; three tablespoonfuls of sifted whits sugar, the yolks of four eggs and the piece of half a lemon. Beat slowly until thoroughly incorporated and then add the well-beaten white of the eggs, mix smoothly, pour into a buttered mold and bake twelve minutes in a very hot oven; to be served immediately. A Good Sprint .Soup Take some crisp, hot, pulled bread in small pieces (pulled bread is the fresh loaf, broken apart when hot ) ami et on a tin in the oven to bake again erisnlv. Butter it with the freshest

butter, then toast it again well. Fry four. r uve onions, cut into aice, in some ot the same butter, stirring constantly until the onions are well browned. -Now clash in, still stirring, a little boiling water, to free the onions from the pan ; add what seasoning you like, with plenty of parsley and the necessary quantity of hot water, and let the whole sunnier for a quarter of an hour. This soup is perfect as it is. bo add nothing else, especially not "stock" of any kind. Corn Beef Hash Take a pint bowlful of very tinely chopped corn beef, left from dinner; mince fine a small onion, and mix with the yolk of a hard boiled egg, rubbed smooth ; one raw egg and a half teaspoonful of pepper. Melt in a saucepan apiece of butter tbe size of an egg, add one teaspoonful of ftaur. stirring until smooth, and adding slowlv one large enp of boiling water, stirring all until perfectly smooth. Boil for five minutes, and then nut in the chopped beef, onion and egg. Stir until just at boiling point again, and then pour into a baking dish, holding not less than three pints. Cover with a thick layer of mashed potatoes; six potatoes, mashed while hot, with half a cup of milk, a large spoonful of butter and oneteaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful of pepper. Brown in a hot oven, glazing, as it begins to color, with a teaspoonful of melted butter. Farm Note. Fowls must have fresh meat occasionally to supply the place of the bugs arid worms that are now unattainable. Coarse, lump manure will be broken up by the frost if broadcasted now, but the work cannot bo done as well as when the manure is fine. Ground fish is excellent for laying hens. One pound per day for twenty hens, mixed with soft food, will greatly promote laying. Winter grain sometimes suffers from stagnant waters produced by thaws. An hour's work, letting off euch water, may save many dollars. Patents on all the best bee hives have expired. Anyone claiming a royalty on a hive which you have been using for years may be set down as a fraud. . Growing animals should be fed a muscle and frame-producing ration in such quantities as to produce rapid growth, keeping the animal in average condition. There are men who compel their wives to milk cows, sitting in the snow on the lee side of a rail fence, yet who delare themselves to be Christians. C. F. Clarkson. Bran fed liberally to the sow beforehand is an excellent thing to keep her from devouring her pigs. Constipation is usually at the bottom oi the pig-eating trouble. A "warm mash" of a mixture of two parts bran and one of middlings is an excellent invigorator and remedy for cows that have the scours from too much grass early iu the season. A writer in tbe London Lhr 5'oc7; Journal claims the following advantages of crossbred poultry 83 stock for the larmer: (1) Cross-bred chickens arc less liable to disease. (2) They grow rapidly. (3) Individuality is not wholly lost by cro.-sing. (4) The "hying qualities of several breeds and of poultry generally, will be improved by crushing. b Cross-bred fowls will, as a'rulc, attain a greater size than if pure bred. The farmer of the Gennnntown 7Y&.grcijih says if corn fodder, not foddr crop, is cut up and the ears husked eariv, and the fodder be well put up under shelter, it is bettTr for milk than the best of hay, as evidence of which the cows will eat a large quantity even after having stood j all night to full racks of hay. AY hat few stalks are left uneaten are excellent absorbents of liquid manure. , - When the weather shall have moderated and the early plants shall have begun to come up in the hotbeds, the potato beetle will attack them. Tomato plants must be watched, or they will be destroyed in a lew nours. ine Deetie comes out early m the season, before the potato plant3 make their appearance, and they, vi ill readily devour any green substance if they cannot find potato leaves to consume..Where manure has been iscaltered over the strawberry plants, in rows, it will require but little labor to rake over the manure. If the rain and frost have had an opportunity to break the lumps to pieces it will be an easy matter to make the manure fine with the rake. By so doing' the spring rains will wash in the soluble matter, and at the same time clean the beds, thus leaving less dirt to adhere to the berries. Tbe Power of the Human Eye. New York San. They were at the Central park menagerie. "Do you know, Miss Maude," he said, "that the human eye, when fixed upon the eye of a brute, has a marvelous cll'cct?" "Does it?" the asked. "Yes; now watch me paralyze that tiger." Lor.jr nnd fixedly he gazed at the monarch of the jungle, when suddeuly the frightened animal threw bnck its heud and yawned, then licked its paws enjoyably, and languidly closing its eyes, dreamed of farther India and chasing British noblemnn over elephants' backs. "Marvellous!" exclaimed Miss Maude, "now let us go and sec Mr. Crow ley." Heavy Wel.h . " New Tori Sun.l Flossie (a little Murray Hill girl) "Mamma, was George Washington a great mau?" Mother "Yes, dear." Flosie (after tome thousrht) "Va.s he as j jr;at a ou, ttuaiuu a Kr. ilciiiitri" j

ROSCOE CONKLING. Concluded from second Päse. Senator: Conkling's brother-in-law, Gov. Horatio Sjeymour, was buried. The U.S. circuit court, the city court and other courts adjourned to-day out of respect to the memory of Mr. Conkling. Addresses of eulogy were made by several judges and lawyers. It was rumored to-day that Mr. Conkling suffered from internal troubles and that since his death an abscess in his stomach had been- discovered. Dr. Barker aid ther was no truth in such rumors ? that Mr. Conkling's organs were healthy, and that he died from exhaustion. The name of ex-Sec'y of State- Hamilton Fish has been added to the list of pall-bearers. The services ot L'tica will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Goodrich, rector of the church. The ehort service to be held in this city is for the purpose of accommodating the many frien Js of the senator in this city and from N'ashintrton. Directly alter the funeral the remains will go by special train at 12 o'clock on the sanie day lor L'tica, The casket is covered with black cloth with a full length cross upon the top. It is of cedar and lined with white eatia. The handles are covered with black wivet. The cro.-s is also covered with black cloth. In this city anJ Brooklyn Hags are tiying at h:ilf-tuast on the city hall, and other public buildings out of respect to the memory of the dead ttatesnian. A thousand or more telegrams and letters of condolence have been received. THE DEAD STATESMAN.

All Arrangements for the Obscquie In New York To-Day Completed. New York, April 19. The body of exSenator Coukiitig was placed in the casket about noon to-day. There were few callers today. Put many telegrams of coudolcr.ee wore received. A commktee of twenty-live to be appointed by the common council of l'tica will arrive here to-morrow to attend the funeral and will act as an escort to the remains durin? ! the journey to that place. Thomas I. Proctor of Utica has charge of the committee and he arrived in this city to-Uay to make arranenients for their reception tomorrow. Telegrams continue to be received bv the family, expressing sorrow for die death of cxScnatCT Cotjkling. They are from all parts of the United States. One sent from Albert Lea, Minn., by William C. Mr Adam, ray: ":Say to Mrs. Coukling, Minnesota mourns the loss of the illustrious de?d." Resolution? adopted by the business men of Evansville, Ind., were also telegraphed, ad were those of the republican committee of the Second Nebraska district. The funeral in this city will take place at Trinity church at 10 a. m., to-morrow. The procession will enter the church . ns follows; Mrs. Conklin? with Col. F. A. Conklin?, Mr. and Mrs. Oakman, Alderman Conkling and MissConklins, Jude; A. C. Coxe and Howard Conklintr, Mrs. U. Ö. Grant and her sons and their wives. Following will come the delegation of thirty of the citizens of Utica, headed by their mayor. A delegation of eij;ht congressmen and filtern members of the legislature w ill follow. No sermon will be preached. The funeral service of the episcopal church will be read. The remains will start for l'tica at l.':13 p. in. by special train. Mr. Conklin? died a comparatively poor man. His house in I'ti.-a is valued at 5'3,0(n. In addition to thin h? owned eight unimproved lots on One-lincdred-and-thiitecnth and One-hundred-atid-four-tcenth-sts, near the site proposed tor the episcopal church oathe.lral, und unimproved lots in tho outskirts of Washington. Mr. Conkliiuj also owned some securities No will has been found. NEW YORK, April 20. To-day the funeral services over all that was mortal of Boscoe Conkling were held at Trinity chapel. Ixng before the rppointed hour crowds gathered opposite the house where the remains lay. A detail of police keptt passageway open for the funeral cortege. Shortly alter 10 o'clock the hearse with eleven carriages drove up. Fro.-a the carriages descended the pall-b carers and friends of the family. On the cotiin within the houe lay & profusion of white roses, lilies and im"nortclle with a laree green wreath. At 9:4) the coüin was lifted and borne to the hearse, the pallbearers walking on either side. The hearse then moved oft'and the frien Is and relatives took their places in the waiting carriages. Then th procession took up its slow nro-tre to Trinity chapel. Arriving there ihe coffin was borne into the church, the bugeorgin playing "Paradise, O raradi.se." Every scat in the chapel was tilted and every person present stood while the chant was being sung by the choir boys, "itock of Ages" was sung, aber prayer, by the entire assemblage. The services were simple, no sermon bein-j preached. BORNE TO HIS LAST REST. The Final Honors I'.tM to the Mortal Remains of Roroe Conkling. . Utica, N. Y., April 21. Tbe day on which the citizens of Utica are bidding farewell to all that is mortal of Iloscoe Conkling opened with clouds threatening rain. The drapped city, notwithstanding the presence of tnany strangers, exhibited less than its usual stir, for business was to be suspended during the entire day in many establishments and in all commercial houses at least during the hours devoted to the funeral and viewing of the remains. The principal ' dcletfat ions from abroad arrived during the night, but the trains of the morning have brought throngs of official and unofficial triends from all parts of the nation. The remains of Mr. Conkling I.iy in state from 12 to I o'clock. Uet'orc noou a very large number of the friends of the deceased had assembled in the vicinity of the house, and during the following hour a continuous stream of people passed into the residence to take a last look at the features of the dead. The floral tributes were very numerous and of unusual magnificence. Conspicuous among them was a large wreath of calla lilies, intertwined with blue immortelles, attached to which was a plain white card bearing the words. The president." The llowtrs are from the white house conservatory, and were sent-in care of Postmaster Luilcy to Mis. Coukling by the president and Mrs. Cleveland. Calvary church was filled to overflowing long before 2 o'clock, the hour named for the beginning of the services. Upon the arrival of the the procession, it was met at the entrance of church by the rector, the Kev. A. B. CJoo-iricb, I). D., in his robes. During the passage of the procession into the church the rector read the opening sentences of the beautiful and impressive burial service of the episcopal church, commencing: "I am the Ivesurreetion and th Life." When rJl were seated the bural anthem, taken from the Thirtieth and Ninetieth psalma was remlered respojiMvely hy the officiating clergyman, the choir singing alternate verses. After a br!(?f but impressive service the s&d procession wended its way to the cemetery where the committal services oi the church were held in the conservatory. The pall-bearers were: William II. Oomstoek, William II. Wat-son, Franc's Keman, Henry D. Pixley, Theodore l'omeroy, William biaiklc, Publius V. ltogers, IL Prentiss Bailey and Chsrles M. Dennison. &OI51 1 ÄprncrcTMAOß av BaaW M m. - - IU anperior excellence proven In mlllInnof homes for more than a quarter of a centttr. It Is uvd Iy the UuitPil Statr tiovornmcnt. liirlorfiod by the tifad f th Jivat l'tiirt'r?itie ". the 8tronpeM, I'urest ant nxt Hpallltlul. Dr. Price's Crrani Uakw J owner noes not contaia Ammonia, Lame or Alum, bold onlr In cans. riUCE I5AKIXO POWDER CO. Xtw York. Oilcaso. SU Louis. fflart MOXTB. trVitirrrl. ttll I . 1 H liJB a ttole in tifl world. I smrlf ! kfcjU J Uni mA Y ii:u.Via.Y.Xnut. llu. j

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Catarrh to Consumption. Catarrh in its dcstructjTe force und next to anfl undoubtedly leads en to consumption. It Is therefore singular thmt those afflicted with this fearful disease should not make It the object of their tires to rid themselves of it Deceptive remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weakened the confidence of the great majority of sufferers in 11 advertised remedies. They becme resigned to a life of misery rather thaa torture ttemselver with doubtful palliatives. But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at every staje and combattcd with all oar might. In many cases tbe diseavs haa ajsuuieJ dangerous symptoms. The bones and cariiUjro of the nose, the orgausof hearing, of seeing and of laMin; so a!!l-cted as to be usclcs., the uvula so cluizatcu, the throat s inflamed and irritated as to produce a constant and diMresing cwr:h. Sanford'a Radical Cure meets ever jiliase of Catarrh, from & ciiuple head cold to. the most iatlisonie and destructive stni v It is local and constitutional. IriKUnt in relievinc, permanent ineur.ne, safe, economical and never-tui)inc. fach package contains one hoitie of the radical oue bS Catarrhal Solvent aad one Improved Inhaler, v.ith trenti-se; nrice. bl. Potter Lt.cg äxd Chemical Co., Ponton. UTERINE PAINS

And Weikneves lnM:intlv ri-licved bv th K. ?'"7 CuUcura Anti-l'ain I'laster. a neafect nntidote to Paia, iDtiaiiiiiiati.in end Weakness. A fl"w, hiot nirrecaIe. instantane ous and in'a'ilible jiain-kitliii pla-i.-r. C'peciaor adopted to rel r.e female i.nlu and ran v-cs. Vast I v superior to all other planters. At all druggists, 2t cents: five for SI; or. p,staje free, of Potior aud Chemical Co., hV.-uu, Maw. The bst and 6rest Ecmedy for Cure of all diseases caused fcy any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stoaaca. nrd Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick EeaJacht, Coustlpaion. Bilioafi Cocplaiats tmd JLilaxiacf all kLd3 yield roailily to tie beacUcct ixHaenco cf It Is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. 8 a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at Sl.CO a bottle. THEY DID IT. ' Vriuit? Ctued nroon others the following. Thev write: Zi2 CtatT3i"Ave..Clcc-nrictC.. Juuuarj' 4.1:. ha. Attilrrh'w rr.l hnvo enrei ii,ef Lvi" couioin'ot i.J .): ciK-ia. i r-e tea it t!l V.ilt'& frinn who i trcubiid will iudiirei-Uoa uti hü fcaa iiKi.iv.ed wuutierfuliy. I'. L- lLv.xKAiir. 14 nosttt ft. w n .vcn. Ct. y. bniiy lt:U. Ify. AtTtrTos Pols vrorke i wenders :n my cae of dy;v p.-U Lxima L. Clae. Ath-h-pho-ros Pills r.ce sin.dl :iml pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Invaluable for kidney and liver compiaints, dyspcia, in-dis;e.-!ion, constipation,, headache, Cfc. They'll take away that tired feelini giving new life and strength. ttrScnfl f cents f-r the bountiful colored picture, " .Moorish Maiden." TUEATHLQPHOROSCO. 112 Wall St N. Y. To pnrge tlie bowcti doe not make ttiem reicilui but ten vca tttetu Innori roiKlitlou tliaii üelore. Tta liver la the the neat or (rouble, and THE REMEDY ninat net on lt. Tntt's I.lver Pill net tlireelly on that orjran. eaiiiii a trie lion of bile. nitliont Ttbirh. the lo eli are always coiutlpatetl. Price, 23c. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 JJurray St., New York. For is years at 37 Court Place, now at 322 Market Street, Bt. Third and Fou A ref'iUrtr -4jcaied and kUlr quirted f.uciu ud Bi iK-ie,fcI, hi jcacue will prov. CnrM all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL 1)11 EASES. fcpermatorrlie and Impotency, tt 1'iC rsautt of w.r-a3u.o In yoalli, annal eu kn in icalu"er reir. or tttber causi, cd f rodidnn oncttf the Itl!bwiu c!le:t: Ncrsume. hrmlnal Kmkbir c. (nigM nriu Kit in t dr-ci.uM Oiium-x rf i-n.l t. Defect. .-f lua or?. Vir. i a) O fii:,.!'-. aa lr'm. A vusioa to Socle. of t iirj j', CtMfiiMii of Mr a, l.aj of bexual Powpr. 4e.. rved- r.c$ fa4rnarc imro'r o- oi'na-'rt oro tlier b;l:tT rt r.tu.-i-u'l;-ccrrl. j5YIxilij IS r0 l,''lJ "red ljVV-i-t;'l;,'' rr..mUi .un,: Gonorrhea, iLiljL, X , Strict i:t, OiiiiiitU. Beru.v vor Kuluicj, t'll ar.a oia?r pri dle.4 9ict.lr Cbrrd. It U .-i-- idsnt 'bit nhy icUuop-i;. . ilia-m!'a to k e?rtiio tla of di-a.. n'l truitirp ü.ftunv.fi tmm alle, ctniret prcai .Lill. rbTbHsoi au.it.f u.i. rnv m rxn nmrcl re.c 10 mr taris. W bfti i' ! iuc-iu'-.f. ta n.t läe citT fur trva.'.mr'ut. tr.cdMa-t CB t KLt nv.t'i arj -.fctelr by nnil or cvprrsa nm aero. C-xres Gneranteod in. all Casea TinacrtaTieu. . ... lAii-iuiuu ni p-rir.Ai:y r b? ie?r frf ids f nrl'vl. FKIVATE COUIfSELOIl Of ICO ti, 'nt to an aÄdVess, aoearr cnWI, for tTrt C'i) e-nu. i'ho.ild t ri4 br all. A'Vrvi ,irv itli-e Laui (run A. M. tu T. H. SuatU; 3 le t. Jfc who i weak, XEUToi s. nrnn.iTA Ttn.wtmiii hul'OM.land MiXolt M E hns TllU'I.r.l AwiiT his It. OK of ft4rlY, M I V l and M AM II n. faiiMtig exbsniirg dmins upon the OI XTAINN of 1.1 til, )IUAIt( IIP, llA(!l.tt Iir., Drfadful Dre-m. UCAUXi:ss ot Memory, !tS!l. Fl' i.x ess in Noti irr v. pi ti.i:s upon the FACE, and all tbe EFFECTS lendin to EAItl.Y lECAVand perhapa 0Sl .11P. TI. ..r IXMAMTY.fbonld comult at once the CF.LEIlltATEI Lr. Clarke. Ft)U.hed I8.M. Ir. Clarke ia mnde NERVOIS DEBILITY. 4 Il!tOM: and all Dlscobcs of the EXIT4 Mtl.VAltY Onrans a Life ftnily.- It makes X4 dinerenre WHAT yoa bave uken or Vll4 has failed to nine you. F E JI A LLS u fieri nr from d isease peculiar to tlielroex can concnlt with the assurance of peedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for worka on your diseases. -Pend 4 cenu plo?e tor Celebrated Work on Chronic, Nerton and Ieli eale Diseaaea. Consuliatlon, pervinally or by letter, rree. Consult the oll Itoclor. ThooMnds rnml. Oflie and arlora private. X9Tbope cootemplating Marriapo end for Dr. Clarke' celebrated guide Male and Female, ea h 15e.. both 'Xc. (tamp). Before confl'inir your case, consult Ir. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may ave future vuflerinirand 6iime and add polricn years to life. 4-ook l.ife'a (Secret! Er rora," 50c. (stamps). Medieme and wrldnss ent everjwbere. secure from exposure. Hours, 8 to 8: Sundays, y tö 12. Addrrgs. P. D, CLARKE, M. D. 183 So. dark St.. CHICAGO, TT T fffcB IDC FOR yioa'a Patknt Immiotkt Ccst.oNi.j l.xa Dhlmi rrrirrtiv urnmre tun ii-m rinfr, ann rrtorn, t Work ot the nxtural 3rntn. Inriittim exmf nall ii3 always inpitiuti. All cimTerastiim aod rr-n ),ir-n 0ard Hitinrt'y. Pnl for illiif rl h n wit t-t.,rtf a HCL.... Avidrtwa f. lilaCOX. tt broMua. A. 4Utn twi Ak-.

HA3 ÄS LS Do yrn f"cl fluTl. languid, low-epirited, lifeless, and indrsenbauly iniscrsble, ixth physi caily and m-:italir : oxperit-nce a et-nse of ful.n-ss or bloating' nftcr eating-, or of "aonenetss," or cicptiness of stomach in the rnorninir, tonirue coated, bitter or bad taste in month, irrtp-ular appct'to. dizzinesa, frequent headuchi-a, blurred ey-sijr!it, " rJatinf apecka" before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of. temper, bot flushes, alternating wan chiiy seutations. Eiiarp, biting-, transient p.ins bre ami thre. cold feet, drowsiness after mais, wakefulness, or disturbed nud unrcfreshinir sleep, constant, liide6Prihatjlo feciiuj of dread, or of imptud-ing-c;ii;iii;ity ? If you have HI, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are Butfetln? from thnt niot cominoii of AmTit-an malndifs H:!iou U.vsiei6ia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more coinplicatod your disettsj bna become, the greater the- number and diversity of j-mp-roir.s. No m:irtor vhnt sfnir It nns reaeb'-n. Dr. Pierce' ioldcii .T3cdlcul llcovery UJ puWuo it, if tiikcn accordir.ir to directions f jr a re.isonalilü length of time. If not cured, complications multiple and Consumption of the Lunira, kin Iiiseaa. Heart Dis'-ase, '-t.'iou'imtisin, Ki-lnny l.'isens:?. or other irravo main iica niv quitj liable to pet In and, sooner or later, induce a fafjtl tcriuitvif ion. Ir. I'ierec' C;ollcn ledical DIcovery acts powerfully upon tie Liver, and through that nrvdt biood-punlyiiur ortran, Kan. s t!ie eystcin of ail blood-taints and imluritis, from whatever cnusc arising-. It ta -qu-Uly CKicacious in acting- upon th Kidleys. and other excretory orsrans, clcansinpr. itrcnjrthcr.inK. and healing their diseases. Ai an apH ti7.ing, nstnrative t)nir it promotes ligestion and nutrition, thervby bii1tnr up both Ut sh and strength. In malarial uistncu. this wonderful medicine his jr..incd ?Trat lebrif v in curing Fever and Ague, Chills anl l ever, fiumb Airue, and kindroti öisenst-e. Herce'n Goldeu ?ledical DU CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the tfOHt Scrofula, altrbeum, - fever-sores." Scaly or Rough Skin, In short, a.'! disease! causod by bad blood are conquered by thla powerful, purifying, and tn ii.ruttn ineJiJine. Great Eatiny tTlocrs rapidly heal under ts tieniirn influence. Especially it raa! ti.d tn potency in curing- Tettr, Eczema, rympoltia, öoils. Cat bunclee. Sore Eyee, ScrofUotis Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, MVbito Swelling." Goitre, or Thick Neck, nd Enlarged Gianda. Send ten cents in tamps tor a Innre Treatise, with colored jlatcs, on Skin Diseases, or the rem amount r'or a Treatise on isc.-ofulous Affections. "FOR THE DLCOD IS THE LIFE." fhorousfhlr cleano it bv using' Dr. Plcree Golden iTIcdital Discover) and good tisrestion, a fair kin, buoyant spirits, vital u-entb aud bodily bualtb will be eatubliehed. (CONSUMPTION, vhich is Scrofula ortlie Lnnar, is arreatHl Jid cured by this remedy, if taken in the arlier Et?cs cf tho disease. From its marelous power over this terribly fatal disease, rht n first olTerinjf tins now world-tamed remdy to ti.e ptililic. Dr. Ph-i-op tliotight Porir.ir .f caliinsr it bis -Co.nscuption Ci-re," but .bandomd that name as too restrictive for 1 medicine which, from its womlerful com. lir.ntion of tonic, or &ttvn:;Theniiig. alterative, r l)!oid-c?Cflnsin, anti-bm us, pectoral, and mtritive properties, is unequaled. not onlv s a remeilv for Consumption, but tor all liroitlc Ilicars of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Wenk Lur;rs. Spitting of rtlood, Phortless of Ureatb, Chronic Nasal CuDtrrh, Dronhitis, Aetluna, Severe Conjriis, and kindred ttr.-ctions, it ia an elhcicnt renn-dy : bv Druggibta. at $1.00, or Six Dottles or tö.CO. (T Send ten cents In stamps for Dr. Pierce'i Kxik on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Coil lUalu St litiFALO, JI. Y. VSV. 2,CO0i0C0O sold last year In tlils country alona. The reasons are: they are tia best flttlne, tuest comfcrtatlo. ).Ttimo8tdurri PI AC I cheapest i'iW r? 1 W;. I oorsotev V jaA?to ?'-z?. er made. Avoid wortlileea tailtationa. Coraüae is used In no Cor3eta except these znado by us. Nono are gecuino unless Dr. WARNER'S COR ALI NE Sprintod on Inside of steel cover. For calo by ell leading1 merchants. WÄPWrDnDACJ 257 & 253 etat Et. I J. A. r.llf.CR. Manecer. CO cz LU CO CS Ui l&J 7 PAINT a.iir corr cof ont-coiT Frr.ct txt Faint i-r.day. run it lo C Larch SuruUf. Tlht rih:Ciab.e ihiii: LUc. Maroon. Vemuuca t!u. VelM, Olive lkc. h re i c and Wtfoa Green. Ns V.-i.rnii-.irg necessary, lirta. ar4 Ith ala." Oo Cmi ud Job is doaa. YOUR BUGGY Tip It ft Chain, Lan Snt Siih. Flow Tots. 1J thy Carnagrv CurtrJn Folr. furniture. I- r ..-.I lxora. rore-frofttS- Scmn I imn Fvn r. r. Ir, Iron Fencr in tact ewrihipf. Ju ItC U.. to tt UU.c to ut ttxMit U. houK FOR OtIE DOLLAR COIT'S HONEST Ar jroo fir.j to Pint !.i yemit ff to. do at buy a punt ton'oiu.nf j:rt or bennne whea fcr the sai? tr -n-v or rwW sol you ca a procure ttllT a lll-!l I Itk IT that 1 at-raate4 ta Dean I10M.8T, .t'.MIMt USSa.I)-OIL rl.T trj free from water and benrine. O-aaatf taw ran aa tx tjrr. Merchants hamfUng it are our armr and eu'.Hnrlrrl by ua. In winf. to w.rraal i to wrar iUii.ü.Hkl ICila c I iEaHS wlik fl lUlf. Our S!ude are the Lateat S:yiet vied In Ue Haat aow breormnc to pcrmUr in the Wrst. aid no with tHe Cime Try llu brand ot l!tir-ST P41-VT and wit aeret r-fr .t it, This to the aitt la suibcieat HOUSE PAINT c CD C3 cc CO ZD O i S ' CGIT'S FIGGR PAItlTS 7 Plnt Qiat dried d the rtkky point. wane a week, foot! the too, and then -eart Next tome cad for fOIT i ( 0 rX0 PtMT 4 popular and suitable anadea. .,rt4 t. 4ry kar aa raeh er au ab No troubka lse (aranrf. Try t and iWOHT DRY STICKY KS DC cuanocc GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Pf a thorough knoirled? of the natnral lw which povom the operations of digestion and nutrition, aud hr a tuiviul application I th tine prop-r-tics of wt'Ilol.Tled CVnsia, Mr. Uppa has proeided our trtakla-t tul'lf with a tlflicateljr I1avtird tever ape m hit h mar ave tu inanr hear tl.x'i'' hill. Ii is by th- jiidit-ioti use of atn-h rlicira of diet that a coustiuitiou may .1h3 rrailuailv built up until Mrong rnnu?!i to rt-it evt-ry lcii:tiicr to diae. Hundilti of subtle innladk ar tiouting around oi rt'ad toatt.nt'k iicievor tlit re i a vak inl. We niae encape manv a iatal s'iatt hy kwpind ouroelvea well furtiiKM ith pur IiIcmmI and a projierly nourihed franu'." v'lvil service ;.i.Tctte. Maile üiriply with boilm? water or nillk. Sold onlv in h:il:-pitin J litis, l.y uroevrs, lalx-k'd thtia; j'AMlLl'rsA C.)., Iiomoei Ht!.ic I hcitit.il, London, Lmriand. Manhood Restored, a nctin nt-ii ritut tmrtro!tti' cau-in. ruirt tlartt emua lri;m L-t Alanb'xvl. Jkc boa rva t atr f er k im f) rem-lv. h '-rere! imtH4 aseana ot ..'f nre birh h - will end !-- to (n enjw

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