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The Individuality of the Wife. Tpw women, however loving nml nviU Mirrificinnf, if thpy are rndowcil witli iinl sin.o ami judgment, fully jli'l.l up, in thn secret rcccs of tlioirowit lieartH, all their jirp-eonri'ivcul idcii.i tuul thirict to their hinlmiuN. A limn would despise n woman who did - hv roit when it was hy hi own (liol:ili,)ii. Hut wives may learn to keep nilnnt, nml in their daily intercourse make no at tempt to arpie or dispute, whatever their crfnviction may he. It inav not bo a heavy cross to a devoted wile to Kubmit, and allow her hiisliaud t xhape her lifmlot in accordance with her own natural tendencies hut to unit Ins own tastes and wishes. No mmsililo woman, however, ho far loses her own indi viduality, and becomes so like wax in her husband's hands, that her heart does not often whisper to it-self: "Does ho ever remember that I am, although his wife, a responsible boinn; that I, not my husband, at the last day, must stand or fall according to what I havo, individually, done with the talents in trusted to me alone, not to himP If ho endeavors to mold my acts, wishes and aspirations in accordance with his own pleasure or judgment if on that dread day they should not be approved, will ho then be willing to answer for them, and have nie as irresponsible as he wished mo to bo in my daily lifeP" No woman cau be as happy as God intended, marriage should make her if her husband's love is mainly manifest ed by government. That is a word that should never bo shown in word or act never enter the heart between husband mid wife. The best and purest ele ments of a woman's character can never be so fully developed and brought into constant uniform action, as by the love, confidence and tenderness of her husband. If he gives this from a heart full of manly, loving courtesy, he will find a rich reward in such joy and comfort as only a happy woman's thoughtful care can' bestow, while her heart sings grateful praises to her Heavenly Father who has made her life so blessed. But if the husband expects his will to be the controlling motive for his wife's conduct, God be merciful to a house thus governed. This courso is not usually called will, but is spoken of as his "rightful authority a head of the house." a better sounding expression, but, nevertheless, those four letters ex press the same thing, and the wife, in her uspoken thought will so understand it. Mie may love her husband devoted ly, and in her youth and incxperienco imagine that the sweet attention, the tender courting, of the engagement days, must not be looked for when marriage has united and made the twain one. "United! One! What a mockery ! It is just this assumption of rule, of dominant power, that robs so many homes of the glory and blessedness that should be only one step removed from Heaven. If all could fully realize the true difference between the service ren dered by woman to authority and that poured out unceasingly, spontaneously, for love, what a difference would be found in many homes! No duty can bo hard, no tod oppressive. A wife's whole life is gladly, joyfully poured out for the comfort of him whoso every word and act tell her she is precious in his sight; not useful or valued simply because she is convenient, but that she is truly beloved. If the husband, from his heart, without condescending or as a mere act of politeness, seeks her opin ion or approval, shows that he respects her judgment, and in just fulfillment of the marriage vow honors and cherishes her, what words Can reveal all that she will be, quietly and without pretense, to hnr husband and her children? His love thus manifested will be to her a tower of strength, a strong fortress to shield and shelter her, so that all trials will have lost their sting, l'ain, toil and anxiety will be met patiently, for loving attentions and tender words will give unfailing strength. ' Ho has no faith in that kind of love that is too proud to givo it expression. A woman's heart wants words ils well as acts, and often repeated too. " Fur lnvo will dip. If It Is not foil; And th' truo heart crioi tor its dully broad." A homo governed by such influences is to a home governed by man's author ity as a person to a machine. Due is life; the other only mechanism. A wife governed may have bread just as light, and a home just as tidy, as one guided not governed; but the latter will give to her home and her husband a joyous ness, a brightness and devotiou that tho lirst cannot counterfeit. Her heart is made so full of happiness that it shines through every act. The humblest house hold duties have for her a richness and pleasure inexpressible; for is it not her offering to hint whose oare and lovo have made her life so rich and happy? In such homes and wo verilv believe it rests more with husbands 'than with wives to build them up the thought of supremacy never Intrudes.' 'Marriage in such homos is a true union, each mutu ally helping the other, bound together with united love and contideucc. The husband's manifested by unremitted care and tenderness, the wife's, as U woman's nature, by that devoted, serv ice which is most happy in ministering to the comfort and ploasurcsof her house hold. .Mr.i. II. W. liccchcr, in Christian I 'mon. , A Washington girl, Gertrude Nel son, won a prize of tivo dollars by writ ing the best letter accepting an offer ol marriage. I hat is all right, Gertrude, but let us toil you and any other girl, that when a man is afraid to como to the house and ask for you right to your face, but Mieaks off behind the post (iilico and asks for ou at lonirrane with a three-cent declaration of his u v the best uuswer you can make to l.!m i. " No," in live-line pica. ILuvkt yc- VSHVI, AXI SUOOESTITE. Turn precipitated sulphur, dusted oil Mm f,u every niirht, w ill remove and I'tcveiil pimples. If the sulphur be per fumed, it w ill make nn elegant cosmet ic, Hums. 7V?iHfr. "I'iw ww well fed and comfortably fnrM for w ill pro lueo ipiite as much milk and butter as two that are allowed to run st lareo, i on thn wet ground and bo subject to tho exposure of tho wctttrier. lH'iittHiKili.1 Sentinel. --There Is nothing better to clean window-glim with than a chamois skin. Wash the skin carefully lirst; after washing tho glass rinse tho skin, wrin' it dry, and wipe tho glass with it. No other polishing w ill be required. N. Y. I'ont. Half an ouneo each of cream of tar tar and oxalic acid mixed and pounded together will sutlice to remove stains from whito clothing for a longtime. Moisten the stain, rub on a little of tho mixture, then wash and rinse thorough ly. Tho bottle containing this prepara tion should be marked "poison." When large wounds are made in re moving limbs or branches of fruit trees they should be covered with common oil paint. Linseed-oil and tho mineral iron paint is the best for this purpose. It does not cause tho bark to grow over the wound and so heal it, but it preserves the wood from rotting, and so prevents tho decay and injury of the tree. No living thing, not even a tree, can long exist with a part of it in a dead and dt caying condition. N. Y. Times. -Apple Chocolate: In a pint of new milk boil half a pound of scraped choc olate; beat the yolk of . three eggs and tho white of one, and when the choco late has boiled draw it away from the tire, and very gradually stir in the eggs. Pulp six large apples and lay them in a pie-dish, sweeten and season with cin namon powdered; pour the chocolate over it very gently, so as not to mix with the apples; set it aside to cool, ami when firm sift some sugar over it, and glaze with a salamander. Denver Trib une , A serviceable cover to throw over a lounge or couch in the sitting-room is made by taking a broad, bright stripe of cretonne, on each side of this put a stripe of black or dark brown cloth (line it to give body to it); on each edge put a row of fancy stitches in silk or crewel; the ends maybe finished with fringe or not, as you choose. Another cover is made of the drab Aida canvas, with tho ends worked in loose overcast stitches. Tho canvas may be fringed ' out if you take the precaution to overcast the edge when you stop ravelling, to prevent its fraying out to greater depth than you care to have it. ..V. Y. Post. There are several methods of mak ing paste, one is as follows: Dissolve a teasjioonful 6f alum in a quart of warm water. When it is cold stir in as much Hour, either of wheat or -rye, as will make a smooth thick cream, free from lumps; stir in a large pinch of powdered resin, and put in a dozen cloves to. givo it a pleasing scent. Havo in a clean tin pail half a pint of boiling water and pour the Hour mixture into it, stirring continually until it boils and becomes a thick mush. Pour it out into a bowl to cool, cover it, and keep it in a cool place. For use Jake out a portion and soften it with warm water. The paste will keep a year. To mako paste ad here to tin rub tho tin with a clean rag dipped in a weak solution of caustic soda or potash, and wipe dry with an other rag. Any paste will then adhere. Early Navigation. " Ever seen navigation open as early ns this before?" ho repeated, as he glanced out of tho window at the river and settled back in his chair " bless you; yes! Why, this is no spring at all compared to one we had along in the forties.. I don't exactly remember the year, but we'll say 1844." " Very early, was it?" , "Yes, indeed. We only had seven flakes of snow that whole winter, and thoy fell in December.' Only seven, sir, anil tho other two men who kept count with me are now up in tho sail loft. Shall I call 'em down?" " Oh, no matter. t Was the river frozen?" ' ' Not the first sight of ice all winter." i "Did vessels continue to run?" " Hight along without a break. ' On the 10th of Jauuury I sailed into Buffalo with a cargo of wheat, and tho weather was so warm that the men walked tho decks barefooted. On tho return trip I was sun-struck off Point Au Peleo." . "Is that possible?" " That's a dead fact. That was a sad trip for me, both financially any physio ally." " Why, you didn't lose any money, did you?" , "Not on the cargo, but going off just at the time I did and being gone eleven days threw my garden patch all behind and it never caught up." "But you got over the sun-stroke?" "Not entirely, and probably never shall.' I can't Ulk five minutes without feeling dry, and if I should go to ask you to havo a glass of beer with mo I'd stutter over it so long that you'd have a chance to ask mo twice to drink with you. No, young man," ho continued, as ho carefully put the glass down, "don't try to ru.sh tho Miaion. Early navigation has no money in it, and it is full of perils. I've tried it, and tho result is an intirmity which win follow me to my grave. 1 always smoke after drinking, and yet thanks don't care if 1 do 1 prefer dark color and yet that is, don't rush things. There's nothing gained by it." Detroit Free I'rtss. , Tho word " carnival," so often in use ni the present time, is derived fro;:i ilio L'.diu etnii 'vale. "farewell tu meat" Youths' Department. LITTLE IWBIS ADAIR. . Th" v.-ry ivld-st b .v I know Is 11 il, n Vlti.r, with h i h-ml .if tnw. Ami his tnivo, brljflit ny. s, whera tho rmr.i. ill mn gr iw. . 1 Fur thin very trim? h iv Is ft'kinir whv, (run tun timn th it rm.rniinr p:iini tie- nicy lill tUe nlc pliMn nun look out nil high: Why .Iocs Jack's kite atny up In the sky 31 Inn ri'i r.ii 't, h:v! y.-t it ciia llv Aud sister s.iys wishes go Just tu high. Why is nutm-nl hi'nlthvnnd can lv (rwl? Is it nlwiiv iniuirniy tu ilu us ymi w.iuld?. And woiil 1 yu ue an nyi;l It' you unuM? This rose win n hud, amt whv did It tnir-df 2,Jj' 1,1 r'' w K" and which uhiiih tlrst, lh vnii r tho bird and how was it nursed? Wht g tho wind? and whre does it ntnv: W hen it hiish-n Itself and cn ejis away is it crying or suiffingr and wn.it dues' it nay? Why does the mm sloop b.ickof tho Irons At home when in smiiin -r ho t ikes his ono All niKhtin tho rocking bod of the sua-si" Whv Is It bad for bov to flirht? And for jol lier-mon so bravo and rlL'ht? W by do I lovo you best at night? Why do tho oaks and elnn stand tall, uri.i. .T ' "in worn ior au With thoir gnarled old brunches ready to full? W hy dons it Kroat. strong gnntlomnn rldo In a carriage, pretty, and soft and wide, And a tired old woman walk by the side? Ah! lioliln, I'll neither laugh nor err: Hut 1 II tell you .1 won't, deep and high: Ihc grown-up children keep asking why. Andthnnnsworsaresomowhore ssfo and fair llOVOlUl tho HlUlU Ull.l thn -....--I!. .... , n- Formnn and wom-n and Kutiin Adair. tannic E. llobimoii, In VUl6 Awake. "NUMBER ONE." " Look out for number one, my boy," said his father, as the baby hold up "his bread-and-milk for mamma to eat. "That's what ho never will do," laughed nianimv "Ilo'd far rather look out for number two. Not a spoon ful will he take till he holds it up for me to taste." Justus mamma had taken her sip, baby caught sight of papa's curling beard and laughing eyes. Holding up tho spoou to him, ho made a little coax ing sound. " The generous darling!" said mam ma. "Number two and nv.mber three both come beforo number ono in vour arithmetic; don't they, baby?" "We'll name him "'Number One" said aunty, from her easv-chair in tho corner; and ever after that she olayful- 'j i;.oieu nmi - iunieer une, nunougn he soon had another name. Aunty had a way of proving that her choice of a uaine was a good ono however. For, as baby grew older, his father was con tinually repenting the saying: "Look out for number one;" but it was with a proud feeling that his boy never could be selfish after all. lie was so foriretf ul of self that he always thought of all other numbers beforo number one. Hrt chopped kindlimrs for mamma as cheerfully as if it were the best fun in the world; and, often and often ho scoured the knives, or even washed the dishes, if sho did not feel well. Ho helped papa in many other ways. His sick aunty called herself "number four," for she came in for. a )&rza share of his loving thoughtfulness. As Number One grew older, ho had a darling bab' sister, number live. Then, by-and-by, came number six and seven another sister and a brother. How could Number One look out for himself, when there began to be so many other numbers? He kept findins: out new numbers, too. There were Grandpa and Grand ma Gray, Grandma Eaton, and aunts. uncles and cousins so many that, when he counted the numbers, they went all the way from number eight to number forty-seven. He did not see them all every day, to be sure; in fact, some of them lived so far away that the visits were few and far between. But when they did meet, they were all sure to feel very soon that Number One was not looking out for himself, but wished rath er to mako them happy. JNumtier iorty-eight was poor ola Darby, who had to sit in his chair from morning till night, year in and year out poor, lame and blind! How N umber Ono did delight to carry him a pailful of mother's broth, and perhaps- sit and read a psalm to comfort him! By-and-by ho was strong enough to shovel snow for Miss Tatty, who lived in the lane close by, or to dig up her little ' patch of a garden in spring time. So auuty called her Number i'or-ty-nine. Then there were numbers fifty and fifty-one Tom Hanson and his little brother. , They had never asled to their names. How could Number One help lending them his for a ride every other time? True, Dick Jones and Jack Har vey didn't lend theirs; but perhaps they didn't think. Yet, somehow. Number Ono did think, and he couldn't enjoy his all by himself, seeing tho little fel lows look on with such hungry eyes. . And so the numbers kept adding up day after ilny, and year after year. At lirst, aunty kept account to amuse herself in her weary hours of sickness; but by-and-by there were so many that she gave it up. .. , .: "I believe there nevor was a more un selfish boy," she said; "and he's the happiest boy I know of, too." 'liio numbers counted up pretty fast when Number Ono grew to boa man; for he was married, and had boys of his own.,, lint ho often thought how much he should love a little daughter; and ho soon found out a way to odd two new numbers to his list. A poor woman died, leaving twin girlies without father or mother, and Niiinbor Ono ndopted them, lie took them to his home, w hore his wile was all read v to welcome tlieni. The twins wero old" enough to rcim mber their om u dear muiuma; but before long they found that they loved their new mamma and papa "just tu nilich. TIicmp nnmAfl wnr PaOinrtn and Tabitha; but their new papa called them Kitty and Pussy, for short. In a few years they were old enough to goto boarding-school. When they came home for their first vacation, they found that papa had added a new number a splendid great laiuiy-cat, with yellow eyes. Jlo h.nt been sent nut. to anil tin tho hfirlinr In n basket, by some cruel boy; and their pa;ia. standing on uio wharf, had heard him crying, and saved him from a wa tery grave. "I've named him Moses," lie said, " because I tonk him from the water. He pays me well by catching mice." The next day was papa's birthdav, and Kitty and 1'iissy each had a gift for him. As they were talking thcni over together, Kitty said: "The trouble is. Tiiss, I always want to do something my very own self for papa, lie's so good to us, and to everybody. I do be lieve everybody loves him. Even Moses purrs on his knee, and catches mice for him; but all we can do is to buy some thing for him with the money that he gives us." "Oh nor' said Pussy, "that isn't all. Wo f!in li-r !.:. .1 ' ' -' 'j iv jM.-rt.-nj nun nwiy itav, and I'm sure he will understand froin that how much we love him." "But then I want to say it somehow, and not just act it out," said Kitty. "Oh! I know what I'll do, I'll write him a birthday note." Half uti hour after. Pussy was just putting the last stitch in 'the pretty watch-hook which was to be her gift, when Kitty held out the note for her to read. "That's nice." said Pussv. Anrl I'll add a little." Then they folded the note, wrntnnnnn the outside. "For Pnmi's l!in Iwlv " and placed it with their gifts under "his plate at table. When he opened it. hn read: " Ho stood alono upon tho wharf; A wall camo h it the water. 'Can that lie Moses' voiou?' ho orlod. 'Then I II play 1'hiunnh s daughter.' And lightly springing to a boat, Ho rowed to r wh tho caskot But In! 'twns only tabby-cat. In eist-otf laitehnra' basket. Now tabliy-cats ca'ch mice and rats 'J'hiiK daily ilnolh Moses; But Kitty I ar. who can't do that, Her lovo in rhyme discloses. With many sincere pur-r-rs, Kirrr Cat." 'XoTt T'lmsy rat, with grutoful pur-r-rs, A birthday gie 'ting ailiU to bora; And wishes every day to try To show her love. No now good-byo. I'urringly, Pussy Cat." When papa first beran to read he smiled, but soon the tears came into his eyes, and he put his arms around both little daughters, and told them how euro he was that they loved him as he loved them. Say, boys and eiiis, would vou wish to be loved by every one? Then don't be so careful to look out for number one, but think of the other numbers lirst. Lilian J'aison, in S. S. Times. Emilia's Ambition. " O mamma!" she said, lookinj? up with flushed face; "there is just tho loveliest story in here! It is about a little girl who was only tea years old, and Her mother went away to see a sick sister, and was ffono for a whole week; and this little girl made tea and toast, and baked potatoes, and washed the tlishes, nml itul every single thinjr lot her father; kept house, you know, mam ma. Now, I'm 'most ten years old, and I could keep house for papa. I wish you would go to Aunt Nellie's and staj a wnoie mouth, anil let me keep house. I know how to make toast, mamma, just splendidly! and custard, and Hattie said she would teach me how to make ginger-cake, some day. Won't you please to go, niammar "I don't think I could be coaxed tc do it," said Mrs. Eastman. "Tho mother of that little girl in the book, irobably, knew that she could trust her ittle daughter; but I should expect you to leave the bread while it was toasting, and tly to tho gate, if you heard a sound that interested you; and I should expect tho potatoes to burn in tho oven while you played in the sand at the door. 1 eoulitu t trust vou in the least." " Mamma!" said Emma, with surprise and indignation in her voice. "Whv do you say that? You have never tried me at all. hy do you think I wouldn tdo as well as a girl in a book?" "Haven't 1 tried you, dear? Do you know it is just three-quarters of an hour since I sent you to dust the sitting-room anil put everything in nice order tor me? Now look at those books, tumbled up side down on tho floor, and those pa pers blowing about the room, and tho duster on the chair, and your toys on tho table; while my little girl reads a story about another littlo girl who helped her mother." "O, well," said Emma, her cheeks very red, "that is diilerent; nothing but this old room to dust. If I had some thing real grand to do. like keeping house for papa, you would see how hard I would work; I wouldn't stop to play, or to read, or anything." "Emma, dear, perhaps you will bG surprised to hear me say so, but tho words of Jesus Christ show that you are mistaken." ".Mamma," said Emma, again, and her voico showed that she was very much surprised. "They certainly do listen: 'He that is fail lit ul in that which is least, is faithful also in much; and he that is unjust in tho least, is unjust also in much.' "And once he said to n man: 4 Well done, good and faithful servant, thou hast been faithful over a few things; I will mako theo ruler over many things.' Can I say that to you tha morning." l'ansy. --Kansas has 200 Prcsbyteriaa churches with 12.011 monibets. HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS. not design rd to Imbioo tho mil. Ik, i, nt tempt tho du ties of th a r. irn- lnr surgeon, bu t. r merely 10 pmco UIO IHk renders of those pngi-s r In lMWWsslon of a moans Of treatment of the minor fiooirlonts noonrrlnirfliiil In the household, and which, whilo not dangerous m tnnmscivcs, ro exceedingly annoying. Burns, bruises, scalds, sprains, etc., ar prin cipal among tboeo troublesome and annoying occurences, and demand immediate, treatment with the best means at hand. In tho kitchen,, the dlnlng-hall. tho nursery and tho sitting room Uiry aro liablo to happen, and. Instead of fear and alarm at tho sight, of tho cut or mashed Cngor, or bruised or burned arm, or scalded surface, a cool and quiet manner should' be as sumed, and after washing away the blood, (if required ), the injured parts should be dressed with that mowt valuablo remedy St. Jacobs Olf It surprisingly quick relief. Its cleansing f import ios, lis tendency to quickly remove ail ntlammation, and Its -wonderful efficacy in the above aa well as in all muscular ami other pains,, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, txithnclio, headache, stiffness of tho Joints, etc., these rcnd-r Sr. Jacobs Oil, pre-eminently the best external remedy now lieforo the people; which claim Is fully sulwtnntiatod by the strongest kind of testimony from all classes of people. The valuoof human life Is so supremely impor tant that anything that tends to its prolonga tion is entitled to tho highest consideration. Charles Nelson, F.sq., proprietor Nelson House, Tort Huron, Mich., savs: " I suff-red so with rheumatism that my arm withered, and physi cians could not help mo. 1 was In despair of my life, when some one advised me to try St. Jacobs Otr- I did so. and. as if hy mnglc, I was Instantly relieved, and by tho continued use of the Oil entirely cured. I- thank heaven for having used this wonderful remoUy, for it tavtii vi lift. It also cured my wife." MRS. LYDIA E. PlttKBAU, DF LYKN, KASS., O IS 06 JZ s- O a o X 4 LYDIA E. PENKHAM'S VEGETABLE COI.irOUITD. for all tfcie Pnlnlul 4 omplnlul ami WnkaMt o common to our beat IVmnle population. It will euro entirely the wornt form of Female Com frlaJnte, el eTerlan trouMee, Inflaimnetlott end Ulcere tlon, Falling; n(t DlapUcemeiite, end the consequent eplnei WenknoM, eml le particular Adapted to the Change of IJfe. II will dlMolve ami eipel tnmora from tlieitternela an early at age of development. The tendency to can eeroue liumtm there Is checked er j speedily hj lta uie. It removea faint umh, flatulency, rieitroyaall oravloe; foratlmulanta, and relloTee weaknesa of theatomach. It curea Bloating,. Ucadachen, Kerroue Prostration, General Debility, Sleepleaanose, Deprewlou and Indi gent ion. That feeling of tearing down, earning pain, weight smd backache, fa always permanently cured ly lta use. It will at all times and under all c ire u nut tames act In harmony with the Iowa that gorern the female system. Fortbeoureof Kltluey Complaints of either aexthia Compound la uejmnaued. LYIM A. E. I'lNUHAirs VEGETABLE COM roiMHi prepared at 833 and S Western Avenue, Lyan,Maas. Prtcofl. Six bottleafor $5. Bent by mail the form of pills, also tn the form ef lozenges, receipt ef price, $1 per box for either, lira. Pink bam freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Bend for pamph let. Address as abee. JleiUio thit Pujr, Ko family shoo Id be without LYDIA E. PINEHAU'B LIVER PITJA. They cure coiMTtlpatloa, blliousneaf and torpidity of the liver. 15 cents per box, vr- Sold br nil rrn&fflia. -?a Broirhllia. CroMD. lnllutnya- Wh.nh...i'.;,..i. i Iw Cui.uiapiluu. c. i'ncc only A ccnu a'bulUs. PElPERANCE REVOLUTION I"! J" uhM ui r'iKTiii uiitrH.ian.il. T3 ! "'l!r,1b";l".'or Mi'inuij r.ens hMlivKluiU tddrrw. 8 ci. a yir 111 Pllhllthf. iFmnaranM III . .. , . i ,.,.. J 10 w w""ln to win Willi , ""T K,,"U', l"' i'"liiK l.il.r.ry al ivifKo raui-r. " ienj limn .i i I...-I i. I. ... i biivnunm. 'riin.. lolnmri -uiociu fr.. m m I mum-. . i me iHiiipnr.,,.,,. work.-ix , ran rra. a tuu. Adaic "TiflpttiMnj R;VllLLll." niHui.ua sirerl, t lllciitfo. Ilk I! 101! PASSES' FUraTlYE FILLS l.loou. iii v.ill o.n, ii.i-ielT vitiivue the biuod in Hi- n tin mm. m In ,hi.-- m.inihu. nr p-ron who wt.l lata 1 Ml rut, n rlii from I t. Ill work my ! r'nior. 4 lo munu lublili, i( iih i tiii!,- . p..,li,le. hold pv-i-ryw i-re, or u-ut l.j mail ior M iier lamr. I. . Joumkos t Co.. Jlutiou. ila.., fuimrilj li.:.-or, Mu. BUGGIES for Dea'n M-llurn Work. Ti Frk.. USIOMCAKRIAaEMF'i. CO.,Uuiiuiti,0. Caulofu f (aa 3 nun JjM-g1 XL 1 1 m IIS i