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FARM NOTE%. OTrEV.L rein Hllous..--One of the best tlings in the wored to give a horse, after he has been driven, is a quart of ,eatie.al stirred in a pail of uater. It r.'frel.es al strengthen.s Lhinm. relieves his immeldiate thirst, and prepares his stomaceh for cmore s,,lil fsdel. So says J,seph Harris, after twenty y.ars' trial of it. Mni. IIEr.c remarks in the New York 7;i,,ie, that if one wisihesr to cultivate his farm like a market gardel,t it may pay to plow ill the cetrsle mai:linre anld ia'row in the tlie. Iut n a ruI, hi, ww ould reeomt, end the ap]elicatio tl of the ma nure tbo the sml'fa'ce of the. soil. Thi' is nature's me-theal, alnd is the mu,:t : ec cessful for commen practice. ('towlctee Fowr..-Pl'oultry require phlnty of houe room, forerowrdil.g thm cen their rootets, or having illy built, dli hqlihlated or damp houses is e(eodlucive to, disease. If, on acllltt ofl Irtcihlg mnore thaeti onle variety, e'atleshas yoV haive liel ited ground, ,or becauce you, have fruits and vegetables yea wish to keesp tihe' birds front, you have to keep thie fowls il rtestrietetl quarters, by all means give. them all the exercnise rcn, you on ,ssilly caln, and there is far morer danger of giving them too little than too much. Mn. .. S. Woo'woan discourses in a late. New York Tribfoar' upon thl. ctar.' ,of stoctk during winter. II tlhilnks tlhat iany lal who lets his cattle stiand shiver ing in the lee of a straw-stack, or old fencie, or ilundler an oeju shed.l, shtulel 1.e tiedl ill the sante placet anid let compelle.l to stay one night with lhe the tlmernutnt r at zern and the snow flying thick uand fast al mt hcim; if this doe's lnot ecnvil'ee. hintm of the netessity of goeel warmi stableds, he is not tit to be called lh th!:e nobcle name of farmer, anul thle u1iucker hie gets oult of the Ilbsit.ess- thei letter for it a:nc himself. Tin: 1)wcrngsut.--From actual ex le rit.ients ntade, it is deemnstrated Le. vedI a doubt, that the' grindling of grain ladds one-thinl to its value for feeding irpurloss. This is a matter of a geoi deal of importance to the agricultur:al cemmtmity. and in fact to all clacess.es who have animals to feetL As far as dollars rn! cowcerned, perhaps it is not of so Icht('I lmomenlt in the Nortllhwet, whie"re' grain is ao cheal alnd so plenty, us it is in other portions of the ctlnctry, where less grain is raisel, hut it i.s worthy lof the consideration of thosen whoi have not full hin of oats and corn. Sile.'e the ill tnrdnetion of cheap fteed-mills, it is tlce pirovince of every f inner to, owln occu. with which all grain it:te'-nded for the stock on the farm cculd le ground. *I rAsrtas, COcN.-A unmlwer of rules' for measuring corn have letn publilsheel. As a multiplicity of rules tend to c(on fuse, the questinm arises, why cann we n t have one good rule? The reason is oh vions. New corn will not nemsure as many iushela to the foot or inches as old corn, on account of shrinknge. A crib of corn measured in the fall will not yield as many ushels to the cubic fott as when measured in the spring or sum mer. Corn in wagon, when first put in, will not measure as much to the foot its when hauled several miles. RHeneo tlhe necessity of working by different rules untder different cireuunstanees. All rules, are based ulpon the nunlwr of culic inches in a bushel of shelled corn, which is 21t50.4. If all corn shelled ctnt the' same, under all circumstances, it wonld be very casy to have one rule. As near right as any rule I have tried is twelve' cubeic feet to the barrel for corn in crib in the fall of the year, eleven and a half feet in spring time, and alb,,ut eleven feet in summer; twelve feet as thrown in wagon in the field and eleven and a quartpr hauled four or five miles. Sxasx Faxa-The French people have more ready cash in individual pn session than any other nation in the world. It is not the wealth of a nation that makes the people rich, but the gen eral diffusion of wealth. This is the case in France. The French are a na tion of small farmers. There are more land-owners in that country than in Amerias. The farms are small; the majority are under twenty acres, and a very large number under ten. It may, not be that is the only reason for the MYwealth of these people; they are Seconoemieal and thrifty. But the sms aB have something'to do with it. The frmers in some of the eastern counties of Pennrylvania, where the farms mu eomparatively small, could well compete with the Freach in their possession of money wealth. Almost every farmer hs hisb hobad invested. These ass habit o feeding a few headd beof eattler a .okof sheep every winteim. They selh little grain ant hu , and seed teir odder and coarse grl prb d stock. They make mere pr to the head of stock than is e- eo the hgge g tqte d manure thatl irs mde la -ing T he con umption of meat is conmtinually increas ia ad with the atemioa d manuacs trame these are more months to fill every yr," a bat it is not probable the sup ply a ever becomea exedsive. Soma I s a FAur Ecoo'nv.-The mugements of the beilding and the diriian o tthe tm into dfieds depends so meu u the teraeter of the farm, the klndM a aL hdilal tmte, et., thatltbiseeto tI question to have * ald iimthat is beet esfor all femsa given aims There mu cer -mel which should msere a L sa oer the arane miat, tIhe dila mut neessreily vary ay. Pr example, i posible ther shoud bh upon a jise of o laIme a ale en be built - tbo, mlr gead at the tir. !' beholMb eusarrauged'that there ekbam bas little edninhg as e o .ible. inmhed heem the e A losngbeld bh ...b- ha. advemg s ever osneo the ass.s ptIs Is-quare- the lohnger e4kgdj4 alnS thm seelm time spent in stble i ,tm al d do tr thinen bei swugmw should not be put 'asear of t s farm, where the woodlot hadhbest blocated. Therein meck labor to be saved in having every a -thi thaem will bno etra atmee 1 or turns in d1,ing the i 1.,ry-I;day work ,of the f::rin. F.,r .r'.'n' . many dal:y's wutrk cat is' s:av,. l y i.e '.i;i ,' thie ,11n1 in a handy corner of the i,:rn-varrl where the stock from at unnilrsr of v;aril mmay ctne tio the tronughs. If the mat ters of the fa:rm are not ahle aly ,conom ietaly arraniged!, it wo uld li wi 11 to make suclh cha:!:g+s of ften'r-, luihli+ , etc.. :s to tidally secure tIhe doireal cud. By degrcis the thoughtful fanner will inm prove his farm until it apiroxiiiiates to a im,,dtel and therefore an i.,llionlieal farm. HO'SEKEEPEIIR' HELIP. Ev-vn closet anl roar in a hoes' !houlld be thoroughly insmpetemt ocilcv week. Nr.-wr gromund flour whicih hais never liein packtedl is very supwrior to barrel II iur. l- roas.ting mneat do nit salt bef.r,. Imuttiug inl the ove:r as sa:lt extracts the juiices. Ix warm weather lint -our eggs in c,.ld water seone titme b,.b fre you arc realvy to use thim. LEoNxs may i', kept fresh a long time in a jar of water:; changingim the water every monriing. A TuoT.m test for eggs is to dr,.p them iii iwater, and if thI' large enld cmoill,' lip they lare not fiish!,. if is wralppld in thick b,rown panr nuil packed in a h=arrl of ioodi ashes in the -crllar will keep adl runmer. To tist nutmegs prick thelt with a pin, and: if they a:mre goisl the oil will iii ýtantly spr:ial aroun:d the ipunctures. BAn soap when first ,,,night lmull lwi cut in squiari lpices and put in a dry p1nlm'. It lasts ihetter after shrinking. Ar. ti-h skin shiuhl Ise waishil. dlrie'd thoroughly, cut in s:ll lits and.i puit in a lh.,x or ipalr bag. to m<e ii sA.ttling NEW OrT.l S or other good brown sngar is Iwast for raised fnruits and wed ding cakes. It shumld lie coarse-graiined and clean. ALWAYS prepare Sualav's dinner on Saturday if I' h.iilih. that hlniiestics may enjoy the Sablbath day privileges as well as vron. 'ur.I small ~ khite ,ago cnaled pearl is the best. The large lbrouwn kind has an earthy taste. It shoulid always be kept in a covered jar or box. SALTr cod should he kept in a dry' place where the odor of it will lnot llmne trate to other parts oif the house. Thel best kind is that which is ealled dun,: from its peculiar color. [imL..-m.rs CIP CAKE.--Two cups mll-e hlis.es, two cups buitter, one culip milkl. a' tem:lw.,iilftld mda, the saIl:e f limm.',,l,# halt a inutineg and two eggs; bemat well a;ud hiikeL in quick oven. I Eir.r.I'ni.sT o TA,.ST.-Take cold nment and put on the tire im a stewpaln with a: little water. Whoii tender, take it mup: anld liiniee ver" fiine; theln put it Iback :land flavor with pljlp.ir iand salt. Make' ,llle tismt, lbutter each slice. and spreadi thie mliuee ovetr each piecee; tihen isiir the' gravy over it. Serve hot. O()Ltu"rruL.-Mrs. Henry Ward Becch er, in giving some of the resiilts of her hollsekee.iiiug experielce, remarks that neither soaup, hot water nor brum:h should ever be used on oilcloth. It should al ways be washed in lukewarm water with a piece of soft old tlhmiel anld wilw·i lwer ftectly dry each time. And the apIlsmr aIanc of the cloth, Mrs. Beecher declares,' is greatly improved by using half mill and half water, 'skimmilk, if not sour, being just as good as new milk. CooKmso BaEm.-Ono of the most satisfactory ways to cook beets is to bake them. Whmen boiled, even if their jack ets are left on, a great deal of the best part of the beets is dissolved, and so lost. It will, of course, take a little longer to bake than to liail them; but this is ni objection. Allow from fifteen to twenty minutes more for baking: slice them, and heat as you would if they were boiled. After they are cooked, seasotn with pepper, salt, butter, and a squeezer of lemon. !Milwanukee S'nitimnel. That wonderful remedy for rheuma: tism, St. Jacobs ()il, has been used by a large number of people in this city, and with effect truly marvelomus. Frequent relirts aire nmad, where sufferers have been afforded relief, anil the sale is gr:,w ing lagely. The fiwt that it is. an ex ternal remedy, commnends it ta rmalny who would not otherwise think o(if goigll out of the beaten track to find a remedy. Busn had seed for breach ." prm , sad the verdict of the jury ws ayainst her. "Want topoll theaury, m dlthe judge, formally. "Yes, Ido. -Jes' imme the pull for two minautes;" ad bshe had thrown off her sun-bonneart sad expect .rated on the palms et her had1 beare the legal phrase couldbe expladimed by [lndianaplis Diaily Sentimel.1 No Nere Mlesilp. If we are correctlyv informel, St .In erho Oil is nuw the u.uml tea-pIarty topic in Imlace of thie forimer staple--free gW, sip. How wis, and how mmluch mlore len elcial. A Ouzou railroad passengerl in Ohio refuad,for a long tie, to give up his ticket to the conductor, poti that hehad paid his fare "athohpa down thar," sad that the ticket ws his reeipt ar the money. Father is lettlir gWelL My dauglhters say, "How much ibtter father is since he used Hop Bitters." He is getting well after his long sufer ing frolml a dliseiase declared incnurablc, and we-are so glad tlhat he uned your Bitter'L-A lady of Rochester, N. Y. Utica Herald. A w narv who as well cquainted with the direefectes the lawi hmad to eresrnt t* men-one who had gained rao who had lest He painted the o with a shrt em ad the ltte, s aed.l hla Osaeelvge a dmMt a in the Two (hennaati .r.aut dirgs, .amd Stgemamn, have fallen heir to o80,oS, and the dollar stores have rained ara la upon them till their liveLs have . become a burden. With riches come oes.r i BITS OF INFORMATIOI. Tia first etenllls of the lUniteed States was taken in 179:). The peopulation was M3rzzo-TrsvN engraving was invent4'il by tlhe cele-hrnted soldier and Admiral, Primncp Ilupert, in 165t). ('Cu s:In w:as a courtier and diplo- I matist as well as a poet. He was sent t It, Fra':e and Italy in the capacity of a his King's representative. TnE Egyptian ,dlelisk, now in New I YT, rk ,ity, was, originally set up in Heli ,lejlis. I.rehdottuls ljw"aks of two o(l'- Ii liks iite of which is the New York I ont) 'at Alexandria, andl Rawlinson fixes the( date if their relmoval from Ileliopo- lis at 14; B. C. According to that, > their age: is:,0t:;iyears. Tte an.mlnion r oeeilijsk is in ljmdon, England. I WIHAT is knwn as (ct glass is glass with inciseions and ornaments with stath surfa.et, napelarltng its if cut I'y i hari ia.trleinttint. The cutting of tIh gl, s acconsists entirely in grinding to, r't lve rapidlly. The first. or rough t'uttit:t. is s'oeictitjtle givetn lby wle1t4ls if .t(i'-r, . setlnbling grindstolle's. After w:terl wlh.t.els 'f iront are nusal, having their edges cvered with sharp mlaud tor with e anry. T, pre)vent hent by frie tit n1 , all streamts t'a uter are appltliji. Th," Ibest lli-h is givent bly lrnash. T'ail: siz,.e 4f some of the largest f hurehe lits i l"',ure- is shown iby their --acting eajqacities, as follows: Mt. 1'e tI r's Chur'ch at Rome will hold 54,tl, t P,'rs, :' Mil.i ('athedral, 7,00h); St. I ':ul'.;, it Itlnce, :2.0,(t : St. Paul's, at Lu.nld,,n. A:iIeI): St. l)etreniio, at li, I lgna, 24,ttt) ; Florenc'e (athedral, 24, :t1l : Antwerp! Cathedrnl, 24,tM.0; St. e plchiz's, ('eonstantinolle, 23,011; St. J,,hn Lateran, 22,.900; N;otre Dame, at Paris, 2),(N01); I'isa Cathedral, 13,1t14); St. Stephe,-.'s, at Vtenna, 12,400 ; St. I I h'l'in.ie's, at Bologna. 12,0(1); St. P'e- I ter'a, at B'l,'gna, 11,5i4); Cathedral of Vienna, 11,10); St. Mark's, Venice, I 7. 1l; Spurgeou's Tabernacle, 7,000. 1 V\ry- few American ihutlrhes have a -.eating canpwity of over 1, 500. I c-ase of a gentleman wishing to marry, literally in the market with his heart, lihe wears a plain or chasedl gold ril.ng upon the forefinger of the left , or heart) hand. When success at- 1 tends his suit and he is actu ally (e ngaged, the ring passe-s to the third linger. If, however, the gentle- I man desires to tell the fair ones that he not ( itly is not " in the market," but lie d,' es not design to marry at all, he wears thei saignlet lupin his little finger, and all lalies may understand that he is out of their reac-h. With the fair sex the "laws , 4 fl te ring" are : A plain or chased ring I n: little tinger of the right hand indi cates " not engaged," or, in plain words, "really for propolsals, sealed or other- a wise." When engaged the ring passes t t', the first tinger of the left ,and. a When married the third finger receives I it. If the fair one proposes to defy all a siege to her heart she places rings on t her first and fourth fingers--one on each -like two charms, to keep away the tbmnlater. It is somewhat singular that this dislosition of rings is rare. Answer This laid Vtyou :. r know any lceren t, hbe ill withe',ut inaction of the Stomach,. Liver ,1I kidneys. or did you ever kniow tien wihe was well when either was eh struc.ted or inactive : and dlid you ever knvw or he-ar of any ea.-e of the( kind that Ilop Bitters wouldl not cure. Ask your nei.ghlbor this s:an eteietion.-Times. a Beek teraliag. Aristotle, observes the ,af.srday Re ri. w, drew a distinction between the main who steals books to sell them again for mere pecuniary profit (which he would call "chrematiatie," or "unnatu ral," book stealing) and the man who e steals them because he feels that he is their natural and proepr possessor. The same distinction is taken by Jules Ja nin, who was a more constant student of Horace than of Aristotle. In his imagi nary dialogue of bibliophiles Janin intro dnees a charaeter who announces the death of M. Li.br. The tolerant pemaso a who brings the sad news proposes " to enast a few flowers on the melancholy tomb. He was bihliophile, after all. What do you think of it? Manyagood fellow has stolen books and died in graee , after alL" "Yes," replied the Presdent i the clhub, "bt the good fellows did not settle for the books they stle." os pemwsom are so thriftless they wouhl eonvert a gardena into a dese while others poe the emugy to ae the desert b o like the r. IDi. Tabler ranks with the lattear edes el pahlie benefactrs, beease he pepares out of the commna Backeye a superior ointment toar Piles Prie 0. For sale by .1 drani - A emr ely rt d ye ld wasar rested in lweil, Ir .he, dather y, for drunkenmes, ad a e keaknag says: ina cell without attstioa." But they did not dab be. N~elas ietsd vtt pbthas pumoasm (Coseeo ee Dr. Bky'p Oas o wyi rWihery -rest beseit asti re.i a sea I bottle. Vassma--uo .mdiCkne attalasi make a Quu tsf wmars s sg eshera ' met sle. thi ch FI88'8 t l 'd5 i.. A Rig rind. EC1lot, a Frenc.ih ,bliehr, wnr walkin a ther'mt lh tihe I':irl railwny el ItI.n .ills two evrenlral.l, lenIl thle nteee'tIv'l nel th' lthw, al patke.t c.rnpli.d' a .le gmlealr.. TI'ey kieked'l it .lln, Iefores' thIe'I, l fr s ens. e istanti'e. and whenl' Izriele t wao g@,t ting inte' the traits, isnlle hei'e oln lelrtE lea:ve m.onl of his e*,mraellee, plki.g epl the p1eket. thrnust it into the' eavanu for ag e lng ili.g t thi, SiOle,, Eeli,,t p.in.g oel his way nwitlshot having I*.rev'ivled thei, little plesuLlltry. Arrived at Neuilly, whlere his pirenlrt lived, his tlr. her lemlvinKg the forn IuKg. ii.iove're'e tlhe lllleihl', sali, tinik ing it cnnv a packe.t of inewslal'rns, imt it on ta t:dle ill tie kitlchen. Tilhrer it nr mnaile'd folr fittr or five y ehiy+, till a mar riedl sister, c'alling inll nel s'ingl the ipa.ek't. ncai maoved by unwenteel enrilfn itf. O()pening it hed; disc.,o'verel efcenu Ianentet re'pere'ntieg thie £l;,Ill), the lkmI of which Ma. 'age~s a rich'l mtitan of Paris, lhad :l erti.ed thregholnt Eurols. 'IThe Erllel'a, u wl ern aen nelot, ihowever', read at Ne.nillv. 'ITle,' s,'llier and hIi parents, nleat kowi:nlg what e'l'.e to d, feelhewel lthe preincial Frecnluian'si instine't snnil lhad re'culrse' toe tthe miaire. That lfuaneI ti na:lrv, ceoman.ii'eatiing with Paris, -ls.,e'elily irulghlt down .M. Pages, who, gratefully playllag the sreaxmiswel reward of £1 ,tlWI, w'it off with his nidly resovered treasure. Thread from Weed. Thle nm:anlfactrlle of tlhread from wo el for cric'et land m i'willg pullrlpen has, it is sail, Iheen started in itwedlen. The anl:ullf:ltui lhas atrrived-e at ichll a snltoit Sf Ierfe''ctien ll that it c':l premllte', at ni illtc'lh lower privce, thlrel of as line quallity as Clark's, and has fromi this cir ctlllist:clne' lI'en called threl a "a la ('lark." It in wontad iin hall. by ma c'.inierty, either by hailnd or stea'iln, which, w ith the l.la'ling, takes one minute'twelve sectnds, and the, balls are packed up in er:n-liinamd blxes, generally ten in a box. I'h.nty of orders from all parts of Sweden have come in, lnt as the works are not yet iv proper order there lam hardly lesen time to ceomphlte them all. The pa li*etion gives fair promise of success, and it is expected to be very imllortant tier ihome consumption. -- i, otiie# A ',tcriean. Slexican Balls. Tihe 'Mexicana are notoriouslv fund of dancing, and will neglect almost any thing else to atteni a Ibfile or ball. Masny American dances have been intro duced, lbut the amusement, instead of Ibing indulged in in a wild and unre strained manner, is condumted with great decorum. The ladies all sit on one side of the Iall-room and the gentlemen on the other, and when the music be gins the voung men walk out into the middle of the Boor and beckon with their fingers to the young ladies whom they desire for partners. At the close of the danee the ladies return to their side of the room and tile gentlemen to th"ir own. The waltz of modern society are other fashionable dances in the East would be considered immodeat in a Santa Fe baile, and would not be tolerated. Vegetine U CUEIBBBeIIfATL MR. A.SIT W CROKEL the wellk.nown druagistai Iceebied with le'el,, Y I J i. t z~sga se Road Hi Stetesemsnt Ma. . L aarm...s a +-vw-ine.. Teyw asg. s aItn t Wi ls.. ewif wlth theumatels was lziee mote until te ned Arill. .rar tlinme untl three yewn o bi tnll I e.udr8mveztissb wish rbmiuetim. 8emetme tdre, wnUI be week. lat a lim. tied I meld s"le on. step; uh.' wt s. n aaber kI wn r ass I le i e that a area. nned. tee is e u e late, ºage ' ptp eein c"e.e-e..c,,ed bkng e tJ.a. so Fiowa d i p until I heenl take ses.4N. e . bad a. rhammautme atae hitr ei... I alwy sr . tl mH b ad h·rdr. aamb 0 s. bv·od Apebsash Me.m R IEVe g et n.. .... Fer waiq tw's t iterwe sas 8ema-I llt had a aaa~ lielins sentmee. w Ce.mmere.t .rng tle vetoim. 5ra smperwm dl...ay ciem w dert hrvmu--n. h £a mCldm mtfuo. i baabele lay clugh. a d It s*trmn deln Ie. i am now tbe orani wL. teli.ve.r hate bound aneia Ili lie. vsaeeem.. I taw 4 is ew.rychenz it ea rmneumamdds tob.. M.. A. I. PlLSAILZOI. alteinr a ler rrem,t irlt rul el. I visiy the ilak, try ttd ~nvine.t moenit dt ta geIannr . l.I, i a pr,.ar, freno br,,. rl·ta end berha oea a whath is oirhlygeci, ad obeyl aru aemt a oInsalro VECETIlnE, Retaur when Heeetter's temaeh Bittenr im s tematieally aed by a biliou dyspel.tic salerer. liereover, dince the brain sylpe himas cimely with the stenaeh and its nee elate meam., the liver and the howels, a. their derangement is retied by the action of the Bitters, mental despendenev psdac eed 1,v thatd ,mit daeaipear. "For sale I' all I)rugyiets and lDeie.lei' " gnerlly. -a 4C All EpimertpaIl*U Her"*. Tim., 114v. Ir. Kpllgvilsa., un .4.1T Jijtismt jnmr~ll5ES fnllmEllh iii ! ~i5.r1lliR. Ol..., v i.,4041i a ; tmis nl.t~ agre is.. elurky whoi just 111141 itI timer ' pss. IHk"i ihinmt wrhiCh burn. h.m. lm mII)iI hla ie' In Immrse pust ins. Ilme' yevo two Imsrm nu?" arks trl flub: 01~~. N .r. '" I.'n, meal," neJmlieerl iiaer elarky "mis'm m'" .1l., ºi. arl.:snami Masmr W'ale's hams j..'l i1111141 it 114"W m. l"'"'. " m'iamrm' mimi yolki mamsmsiniy lmat. t ils' . "Welmil, it mIII '1 1tim'tis'mmiie*' m"r elmI iii s i, Wr tm " mmtil'. l 'ir l . hlii if s veeu m' nn ' 1 "0t We I'llt in' /1.11e Il 411" lit-it imw." m l~..i.. lmt a is4.1r1. ieSl iN.1,,imm coti .al ol nv11,"i ,VAfln MAJI (ri IHIUMRATIM leurelgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, dackache, Soreness of the Chest, Gnt, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swols,, ings end Sprains, Bcrrs and Scalds, General Icdily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Heaidache, Frolted Feet End Ears, and 01 other Pains and Afches. un ?rmmPr et -mm r.9 esrth e".1 e Srt J4- .r-Y 4· -: Va a n4f.". ar.rr almmmge li. m1 rhmnp Emis'rm. .1 R" m.tyr A trlmi -.nvile tmit tm.. -^..mmj.ettr'-It tn~liningE .1E5i ofI' :0 t rata. .l1"E .r mm'r . .iffmri msg with pain " an muh Ln cL*. :ai: ands Isermi ver 'mf mt iid claims. Ieisectim"o. in Etren tananag.. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTB AND DEALERS Ili M1EDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Rnivlm.,'.. 7I'.. r.. I. lliaiOrl Femaie Lstih i. iu'smil ' d ".m'ss . m' n IinimE l amCsms1th I'e'Irusmrr FalI.eus.$iin.j't'im.rlrmiissteusiir... Irr,. imrslimE jmatrmemmsgs". TItis i{JB il:Ii 1''I-i m. Apl m."r m'atzimgmm.' t.ins liuipil.mi.. SLUG UEl 531S. R. 11. 1. 'sA.MMem.n tr I~lW. I'. 1014 K Li \n Lt, 8-a kg nn tw. OIIr~W Iln i O mw Uam In M.. init ill cm m..... mi te ..r isd.( woyain a.s l.in be r'yaaaLd C a wi ii machint w-a CacuIla e alas. III ... w em-a ini a1um u iiýIi o vpii i uo,. .li Ransds $rs.. Lhcacs. EL )'l 4+ £ tAZTE CS I. LACK NIth U tumIe sbctg. U Iar.;C depth U lra L¶E? OSO! (nreIad ibi meatS)~ 1w sWIea ornpOrnm cactyt fo rtegik puaum wit flf WU t i nO~Rp faa..,a A t~hems, l Sa aGPpu betral adUlar Ewie gmjIerf UIt v.m tie wabrd eranr rafee - ~ hibeatasmKt Vr teas, une w~c r~the MASO £ EAXLIX ·r r th peatr reato adC worrrntl frC ha·I 3515?l D ruTINCTOX~sc a IT ozUat ~Q ina wow' mums Zr.QDEI 0: UUOMU foe ThI· IRTEE TEASE.3mv ix usa. hLTd wauaazm. CASE HUGE gr "mm u TyLE VPC lEn mueqhlyur CA INE 3* l Y ; ton larg Cnq 1: 20 Wabas A'.. CUCACO rthiS! ¶rl 1riynIr·~ sate ts i a"A 0.l ranio aa.dtsa . r ,larpa ta. anadtsIfalbv sli CsJ a1 1 be Rt.n " . .s d ile f r l a t ua . nld N·P y . w ad 4,"a Bait. Re;.raw stingg the cbttlsit ..aietad Tortoise ahb;iaand AtoaI..r. Tb. lightest, handlsomest. itd .tr".:i1'tat known. iar~dt by Optacianas and t. r.M'ro t by S'ENCEU OPTICAL '1 t tOi '.. 18 Maideni Lone. Ne.w 1gaL ___ ALL ABOUT TEXAS. TEXAS PLANTER AND FARMR. ONLY $1 PERt YEAR. !X N6OITHS: 0c. R*Ial~l rant,.in~teb ~l'i th.a ositl 1-rita: a' .1n .1ýr.I \ltrl sr t. ciivil' I". rr I v,,srr "t awl r'.I"ý I d"" "Int t:: k rit of the In II~II, V t r.".". (1:1i ",'1 ACtý \NTS a louth, 1L One DOsla a Year. Tagf r, ('wEEhAtt 1.0 ISUHU* p II 1.,sat t sar . ad.mw~Ios Istr :; or safw w . " Irv". T LLDOmL u.(bhan. fit. LINT SF DIuS E SS ALWAYS (p.RABLE' B tI IN' XEEXICAN KUSTANG Or EfUAN FUnEL or A:mAM.s Dhtk.muatlsin, ratchles, ear..a sam Seaese, . ants Galls, Sttng. mmd Dscts, Spawks, cracks, cts amti D mlses, wor., Gra"1 Sps~aims a tiesea, IFeat Dlt, ulef All, Gemvats tdmescelssLamc SU~ieat5, Siwiam7, Feusaders, Dacarhae, Stratud, Eraphleas Bar Feet, Frost asy as, and all eztems Iisas. sir.uwd~ybutor·aoidcst Foceuxral us~e in familv,.tabaesd stock yard til ?811 E'/' tom ALL~ LINIENTS Literary Revolution. Lawns P'AN 9nU arrnleu. AL~ al's Lifat of Nay(t sot.. IT. Tbs. Ru le.'s Masliss at cures. SOTL act, Isrmeel; $i as ebe: I. AmetsatL orwA Ts.151 'a 'Lrawala .ad rnn 5 gdwatar.s. For "St Me 4.. ,,t ties. A M ea &Ci, i5 itlalXstJstdea.. .' . U' IF i9 ass t R~e. aae 1Mb...lt SiadagWelle) sa $M ýt PtCb AIinTN hsmb wEISea eM <aatlýh ot/ Mrsr i _____ a*~ae £.saeartb op sittersu. wO 3-ba . aso . fyrft peate srha s n fes It seatn by ibeataLa of frntoillouc.WrI eUrt u5(or s1ais tilat w)rk-. r.. wer. A r i edeat . 0. 1or Js t.un. Wbrn:fo b a ad a I~a bedh,'at,~ k p Eater l s w aM p p us fl whom-Trs 74. 1..4c s and fu~ m fr.. emt ans. dtResatrua otr l-ý ut-.* . ta tor - yor Mbck. im L~ti,'rng. n atfom poorhIs~is-r.::a k ua bud stash-w nxie. Hilu op tgS Wbew'r s0.fl =t.~at~j ..,oe 0.1s 0.4 wo~fre e. ittenrs. ditva.ir.E O p- ~ ii a arorr r . r p." or Led-ag oi' rarsan-v is aspt~r ahasa~r ta.· ph~mf ds -..tu'~~rr·m. I~· Iy ~th rf.-so'( a~sr. tc ICI~~ fr-wasc. Abs. iWw·cy kesaIwas Tss~F wil Csof pis Mop h!TFI U;·rc P *sci WANTiEDw N3 ICT RIA Ito lm 513a blaetid asg Lelaibs amSropmleute St r at· Iba; Wagi as..u pluraaa ha.If·ij..e~paasa at's tela tae Ap Ot orlastasr ti·lb PhlJsdalghia. Vs LAN & DLE rtrlCO.n, ('UDSUWD*W.,l_~ ar rll ;~ aeU~luJI, ~J~Us.. SlUSs· Easa Pa:YIi/L.,ea slnot inlesp,b.s· wl asada,, ac~~l a~ pe·lryas laHe waes Or Od Iast. lab.Il h Wibrsis BO o~e ~ hew-EIL Maimsr~~l ·kirrL IsAT I~l kirt~rY~~tl tempe esors 41~:~OI II) 1 'i"mm moae . lss. ma 5r.-.a *'tsatmas t t. Smriut.. adpdse SAmttlit. F~ligy g UI1 e'