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SCHOOL AND CHURCH. Portland, Me., is enjoying lively end hijrlily intrt'stinf politics just now In a hot Jig-lit lietween two rival candi dates lor a place on the school board. Ilrv. Dr. T. (I. Addison, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Washington, is said to marry more pt-oplr in the 'i" p of a year than any other Wash ington clerpyman. The iVince of Wales favorite hvmn Jn "Nearer, My iod, to Thee."' U. makes this confession in a letter to Mr. Stead, who proposes to publish "a penny hymnal for the people." The largest bell in France has just been hunir in the belfry of the Church of the Sacred Heart, in I'aris. It weighs 2S tons, can be heard at a distance of !!5 miles, and its vibration lasts six minutes. The valuable "Itonaparte library formed by the 'ate IVince Louis Lu cien Itonaparte seems likely to be se cured to London students, as every ef fort is being- made to purchase the col lection for t.he (iuildhall library. There are over 25,000 printed books, be sides rare manuscripts, all dealing with philological studies, and illustrating very known language of the world. The widow of Alexander Canipliell, founder of the Christian or Campbell ite faith, is living, at the age of J4, in IVthany, W. Va. Several of her chii c'.ren hae established themselves well ;n life, but the one who is perhaps lest l.nown in the nation is Mrs. W. K. Thompson, who was long postmistress of Louisville, ar.d is now a resident of Washington. In France the cultus, or religious budget, has lieen reduced fully 8.(1011.000 francs a year since the presidency of MacMahon, ls7S. In that year it was 3.500,000 francs, but for I SUA it is onlv 45,000.000. The reduction has been caused chiefly by decreasing the sal aries of the clergy, the total amount of that reduction being 2.742.495 francs. Then, the sum appropriated for the nrchicpiscopal .ind the episcopal pal aces has leen reduced from 210,700 to 31.000 francs, that for diocesan build ings from 900,000 to GO0.0OO. and for cathedrals from 1,000.000 to 355.000. and for repairs on churches and parson ages from 3.150,000 to 1.800,000 francs. HUNTING DOGS IN ALL LANDS. FARM AND GARDEN. EXCELLENT PIGGERY. White- Description of the IVns at Mr. 'oteti "Hillside Farm. The house is 24 by 110 feet. An alley runs through the center 4 feet wide, and on each side 10 pens, l: by 10 feet, each pen having a small door owning CROSS-SECTION OF Mli. WHITE-"? riOOKKY. into the alley, through which to drive lings when readv to butcher, or for changing from one pen to another. There is also a small swing door over each trough to throw back, keepin hogs out of trough uutil the same is filled, when the door is released, swing ing into place again. The front of pens next alley, also partition between pens, are feet high, leave nl! space above open for free circulation of air. Trougiis are 5 feet long, 12 inches wide on bottom, with flaring sides. Kach pen is designed for six small or four large hogs, and I find they are none too large. The outside pens are 10 by 1G feet, with fi inches of broken stone, covered with 3 inches of concrete, and this with 1 inch of Portland ce ment. This cement floor is sloed up at the outer edges, thus forming a de pression C inches deep which holds all liquids, and by keeping the moisture, helps decompose the material with CAKES FOR CATTLE. Farts of Interest to Lovers of the Manly I Sports. 1 The Irish water spaniel is the kirg j of retrievers. j The Esquimau uses the wolf dog foi j both drawing sledges and hunting ! game. i In Labrador and Newfoundland, is i found a partially web-footed New- j foundland dog, valuable for hunting birds in a country of morasses. The English foxhound is the most ; carefully bred of all dogs. The com mon hound in this country is a com bination of different strains. The modern English grcyhound is not strong, but is very swift. He is used only for hunting game in sight, as his "nose" or smelling power is very defective. The Scottish decrhound, a descend ant of the extinct Irish greyhound, is used in Scotland for chasing the stag. He was a favorite subject for Scott's pHsy and Landseer's brush. The kangaroo dog is used in Aus tralia for chasing the ksngaroo. He is a cross of the blood hound and the greyhound, and a pair of these valuable animals recently sold for $750. The greyhound, one of the most not able of hunting dogs, was used in Egypt at least 3,000 years ago. In early days the greyhound was the royal dog of England, and to kill eil hei 1 hound or a stag was punishable by death. Among bird hunters allegiance is di vided lx-tween the pointer and the set ter. The latter is the better retrievei ami the stronger animal; the former is generally the more tractable and in telligent. The pointer is derived from an old Spanish breed of hounds.crossed with the greyhound or foxhound. Chicago Journal. When the Moose Sheds Ills Horns. Vcrv few lx-onle have ever seen a which the pens are kept filled to the depth of 2 feet. We use leaves of the woods, rakings from the lawns, and any and everything that will niake manure, and estimate that each pen gives us at least two large loads of the very liest of manure even- year; thus making 40 loads from the 20 jien-s, which we value at not less than three dollars a load, each year paying the entire cost of cementing, etc. At one end of the building is the boil er room, with kettle holding 75 gallons, in which we loil whatever we may have in the way of small potatoes, beets, cab bage, pumpkins, etc., and in which we heat water for feeding, as in cold weather we give no cold feedordrink.but just take the chill off. Next the boiler room is the feed-room, 10 by 18 feet. ! with bins for holding five tons of feed, j I should have added that in thcboiler- I room is a pump with plenty of pure water from a well outside. Itcyoiidthe ! feed-room, and connec"ted with the j lxiler-room. is the butcher-shop, 15 by ! 2i: feet, with scaldinir tank, scraping table, hooks for hanging 15 hogs at one time, ropes and pulleys for hand ling hogs in dressing, also table for cut ting up hogs and beef, equipped with a full set of butchering tools. Overall is (he com-cbam'ner, 8 feet high in the center, and sloping to 2 feet at the sides. From the inside pens to the outside are doors hung at the top on a small iron rod. through which the hogs pa-ss back and forth from inside to outside. There are plenty of windows for light and ventilation. In the inside pens, a lmard s inches high is placed to keep their !ed in place. The house is" IS Good and Eronomicai Scheme for Ctiliz lue; Wasce Food Materials. The department of agriculture has a new idea. It is to utilize great quanti ties of fo;d materials that now go to v.aste in this country by putting them into the shape of biscuits and cakes for sale as Iced for horses and cattle abroad, says the New York Post. The material thus employed would be re duced by hydraulic pressure to the least possible bulk. It is believed in this ay a market can le found in Eu rope for certain products of the United States which at present are thrown away- such as the reluse of flour mills, rice mills, oat mills, cotton-seed oil mills, and the glucose and starch fac tories. Farmers in Europe are accustomed to feed their animals on cakes which are compounded on dietetic principles, so as to furnish the requisite elements for producing fat and lean. To serve as a basis for the cakes referred to, they obtained from the United States last year 750,000,000 jmhiikIs of refuse from cottonseed oil and linseed oil mills, representing a value of $7,200,000. They mix this stuff with various grains and fodders, so as to make a suitable ration fcr whatever purpose may be in view, whether it be fles-li, milk or the support of beasts of work. It is estimated that ten pounds of glucose are manufac tured annually, for every man, woman and child in this country. For this purpose the starchy contents of the corn grains are separated from the hulls ar.d germs. The germs and hulls, which are extremely rich in food ele ments, are wasted to a great extent, though a portion of this material is dried ar.d utilized eventually as cattle feed. It is the same way with similar by products of the mills which prepare corn for distillers and brewers. At present we sell abroad less than 400.000 tons of oil cake and meal. It is believed that we could readily dispose of 1,200, 000 tons of ready-made feed cakes, worth $20 a ton at our sealxuird, or $24, 000,000 a gain of more than $14,000, 00: in foreign markets for our grain producers.millcrs and oil mills. In Eu lope the cakes, which the farmers make or buv, are solidified bv mixing the ingredients with a tarry or other sticky "substance. It is suggested that for this puriose in the United States mo lasses might Ik- employed. Vast quanti ties of molasses go to waste annually. After the sugar has been separated tin surplus of black molasses is thrown away. It is rich and good, but it is black, and so nobody will buy it. SIMPLE CLOD CRUSHER. Very Serviceable Implement for Fitting boil for Planting. The illustration shows a home-mad? implement that will not only crush clods, but will be found very serviceable in fitting any soil for planting, making the surface exceedingly fine and mei- S1IEU. IIOMK-MADE CLOU CL low. The importance of securing a fine seed-bed cannot be too strongly urged upon farmers, and this machine so fine ly supplements the work of the cultiva te inches higher than the outside nen and a bridge 3 feet wide runs the cement floor to the swing door t each pen. School itoartt Klec.lion. Our man heats water and feeds tl following is the vote for Schoo entire lot in one hour; and as we on): ... .. r - .1 1 1 . . , 11C (Ols. feed twice a dnv, onlv about two hou are consumed each day in feeding, ar. ...:tHi . . .20:2 A. GIcii.i llt Itliirf tllilll tliis liino in nlofitiiie 1 - IU1.0ll!!l pens, renewing beds, each. I have seeMl H. Adams many hog-ens, but none more coienry O.-senkop ' venier.t for handling work than thesi (Jk-im aa.l Uui-rough were elected O. M. White, in Country Gentleman.' II In Case of Swine TUt-iie. fonledcarte iloiue Contribution. The fundamental principle in dcalin: Following is the contribution for with an outbreak of disease in the swii; herd is to separate the well hogs froi the sick hogs, not to take the sick hep,, away from the healthy swine, leaving1'' bull moose shed his horns. 1 his trans- ; tne latter connneu on tr.e ground winc formation usually takes place newveen January 1 and January 8, during which time the animal is very ugly. The bull moose in the Ellerton moose park in Uoseau commenced shedding his horns on the date mentioned, and during the process performed some queer antics. He would run and jump at everything in his way. butt trees and fences, and his mates were driven by the big fel low hither and thither. A kicking bronco was turned in the park, and for a few minutes the fight was terrific, the bronco coming out winner with his heels. Finally the moose backed away and made a run for the horse. This was too much for the bronco, who fled for dear life, with the moose in full pursuit. The race was made around j the corral ten times before the moose i could le stopped and the horse taken away from the enraged animal, which j was accomplished w ith no little trouble j and danger. Minneao!is Journal. le Confederate Home suiiscriiK-d at the herd occupied when the disease de veloped. Leave the sick hogs where they were when the illness appeared and remove to other quarters those H parently not yet affected. If the pigs are permitted to occupy the pens and yards in which some have sickened and died it is altogether probable that the infection will spread until it carries off the herd or all but a few that are strong enough to resist the encroachment of the plague, or survive an attack of-it. The disease spreads by infection of the ground. Hence healthy hogs should not be allowed on ground or in pens where swine have died from the plague. lireeder's Gazette. Ward ILOm 1 1,-1 use (Jl an prll thrill'3 r- z T- tl: di :" lf tivt lection last Tuesday: sL2.U0 me oiner loods sup plied. I think it is a good substitute for milk, the best of all whole foods for animals. I usually feed it with the slops, letting it stand in soak ten to 12 hours. It makes more bulk to your feed. For conditioning show ani mals it cannot be excelled, making the skin cleaji and pliable, the hair soft and silky, and the eye bright and clear, and in general impartsan appearance o thrift and health. I heartily recom mend its use in prox-r quantities. Cotl Harnett. Secretary Indiana Swine Hrceders' Association. They Do Not Like It. The innovations which the young czarina is making in the etiquette of the Russian court are meeting with a good dcnl of opposition from some ot the Muscovite ladies. Among the changes her imperial majesty has or dained that presentations shall lie made in the English fashion, the sov ereign offering her hand to be kissed, and not shaken, as was the custom of the dowager empress. The J!ns 6'iin ladies ire disposed to re-sent this as an unnecessary display of Uaugl.-:i-nrcs. Detroit Free Press. To Bent-lit the Skin. If you find that the use of soap 1s ir ritating to your skin use a little corn meal or oatmeal in the water With which yon bathe your face. A slice of lemon rubbed vigorously over the skin or a few drops of simple tincture of ben zoin in the water are both refreshing nd cleansing. X. V. World. The Decay of Grass limits. Every time the ground freezes and thaws many grass roots near the sur face are snapKd from the main stem, we are told by a writer. It is doubtless the decay of tf-ese which contributes to the increase of fertility w hen fields are kept in grass. Some of the grasses, and especially the clovers, run out after one or two years. The decay of their roots in the soil helps to make the more hardy and enduring varieties more thrifty. We are apt to think that a sod, so far as its roots are concerned, is a constant quantity from year to year. Hut if we could examine it every spring we should probably find that many of its roots have dropped off. and w ill have to be replaced during the growing season. Collet in 33 of the Calhoun (La.) ex periment station gives full direction for growing tobacco plants, transplant ing, cultivating, worming,- suckcring. topping, curing, grading, marketing, etc 1 he hiw. s should be arranged so thai they Tilsto!ord every facility for con siructJ -J 3 comb and rearing the young- Karly Egg for Ureerflng It is always an advantage to secure the earliest eggs laid for breeding pur poses. They are higher in price, but if care is taken thut they are never chilled they will hatch a larger proportion of chicks, and the chicks themselves will be stronger than those from eggs laid later in the season. There is another advantage also, as the early chicks get through their moulting In-fore cold weather sets in next fall, and with good feeding cf egg-making material they will la.t most of the time next winter. A late-hatched chick has to lie kept through one w inter before it begins tc lay, and then it produces eggs only when the price is the lowest. House for Koot Storage. In building a house for root storage concrete is claimed by many to turn frost better than stone. If stone or concrete is used it would be well to put upright studding on the inside of the mist exposed wall or walls and double board the same, with tar paper between. For frame building, double board outside and inside. With tar paper betw een the boards in each case, and fill the intervening space with sawdust. If the roots freeze next the most exposed aide, erect studding inside and double board with tar paper again, thus form ing two dead-air spaces. Prof. Q. E. Day, Ontario Experiment Farm. ?nflaence. our individual thoughts and acts are ImTerishable. Every deed we perform as an outward and inward office. The moment we influence others we our selves are influenced. Conduct has its bound and rebound. A good deed is eternal, and no power can blot out the influence of an evil deed. Kev. S. It. Nelson, Baptist, Brooklj-n, N. Y. The Chnrrh. The church is not a mere teacher of principles; she is a guide and mother. She has our salvation at heart; aud to effect this she comes down to smallest things, having solely in view our needs. Archbishop Ireland, Catholic, St. Paul, Minn. The Golden Opportunity. Now is Hie time to visit the South and In vestigate for yourself its vast resources and Its glorious clunate. There is no doubt but what the tide has turned Southward. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad always in the van to encourage a good movement, will give you special Laud and Home Seekers' Ex cursions to points m Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama on April 7th and 21st, aud Mav Stli, 1S1, tickets being one fare for the round trip pood for 30 days from date of sale. Stop-overs allowed on iroing.trip free. On payment of fci.00 atdes tination additional stop-overs will be al lowed on return trip. Excursion traius leave St. Louis Union Station both morning and evening on the dates mentioned on arrival of trains of other roads. Low one wav rate for actual settlers and their household Roods and stock are given. For information concerning land address the Alabama l-and Development Company, Henry Fonde, President. Mobile, Ala. Ticket Agents of connecting lines in the North, East and West soil round trip tickets over the Mobile and Ohio road, so ?all on your nearest ticket agent for par ticulars, or address C. Ri noi.1'11. D. P. A., Marquette Big.. Chicago, Id , or E. E. Poset, (i. t. A., Mobile, Ala. Malice and hatred nre very fretting, and apt to make our minds sorc aud uneasy. Tillotson. Tlomeseeker's Excursions to Kansas and Nebraska. On April 7th, 21st and May r.th, 1896, Homeseekejr's Excursions will be run from Missouri Kivcr points, and territory West of Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis, to stations in Kansas and Nebraska, at one fare, plus $2.00, fcr the round trip. All who can should t'-iko advantage of the cheap rates and in spect the most productive cora lands in the United States, which are for sale, by the Union Pacific Railway Company, at from 2.."i0 to 10.00 per acre, on tea years' time, only 1-10 down. Remember tlint the Kansas corn crop for IVAt, with 8.000,000 acres in cultivation, yielded over aoi.Ono.Ooo bushels, the esti mated value of which is over 4 1,000,000. be ing $7,(Ui.(H more than annual output of goal in the United Slates. Those taking advautageof the excursions, should take receipts for ail railroad fare, and the portion paid over Union Pacific lines, will be refunded upon purchase of &H) acres. Information regarding rates can be ascertained from the nearest railroad agent. For maps and pamphlets descriptive of the lands, write to H. A. M( Allasteh, Land Commissioner, Omaha, Neb. Gird your hearts with silent fortitude, suffering yet hoping all things. Mrs. He-tnans. A Spring Trip South. On April 7 and SI. and May 5, tickets will be sold from principal cities, towns and villages of the north, to all points en the Louisville & Nashville Railroad in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and a portion of Kentucky, at one single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good to return within twenty-one days, ou pavment of iel to agent at destination, and will allow stop-over at any point on the south bound trip. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excur sion tickets write to 0. P. A ttii ore, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky or Geo. B. Horner, 1). 1 A., St. Louis, Mo Is advertising "continuous" is the word. Plunges are rarely successful. Uraius. THE MARKETS. 3 1)0 .. 8 ; New York. April . ( ATTLR ntivc Steers t 3 HO rtt juwi 1 " I.-, MKMIin KI.OCK Winter Wheat WIIKAT-Nh. 2 Keit COKX -So. i OATN,v 2 POKIv-New Mess ST. LOL'iS. fWlTON'-Midilling 1IKEVKS fleers Cows and Heifers. CALVES KXJS Fair to Select. H KKI Fair to Cboic-e FLoCit Patents F.incv to Kttrik 1I0... WHKAT No. 2 lied Winter.. t.KiJN No. i Mixed DATs No. 2 KVE-No.2 TOUACUO-Lugs Leaf Itiu-iuy HAY Clear Timothy IIL'TTKlt Choice Hairy Ki;;s Fresh POKK Standard Mess (New). HAOIN-Uear liib L AK1 Prime Steam CIlltALiU CATTLK Shipping HiKJ I-air toc'hoiee SHKia' Fair to Choice FLWb'lt Winter Patents Spring PateuU WHEAT No. 2 -priUK No. 2 Ked COr;-No. 2 OATS No. 2 POUK -jJcis (new) KANSAS CITY CATTLE Shipping Steers. .. . HtiS All tirades' WHKAT No 2 Hard. OATS - No. 2 COKX-No. 2 NEW ORLEAX: FLOCIC-High trade COKX -No. 2 OATs- Western II AY Choice,. POHK Old jioss BACOX .ids UOi'TOX M :ddliug LOCISA'ILLK, WIfKAT-Xo. 2 Ited COKX Xo.3 Mixed OATS X.. : Mixed Pi r. :K - New Mess. BACON -Clear lilt) Co TTt IN M idiAlu 1W 4 . ' 3 ft. 7.'4 25 9 U) .... (Hi 7 3 .0 r,c .SO 2 61 Ut 3 25 4 U) Or. 4 M 3 5 00 3 HO 2 7 i it 3 5 3 55 (ii 3 05 2 75 i 3 4i .... (it 2''. .... i IK, 3. dt 36 lot) 4i S OJ 4 a) . 12 OU V -it 64 12 .SO 12 ('(, 16 .... & V 8 fx) 1(0 8 6J't, 5', .... 4fc 3 50 (!4 4 40 3 55 UH 4 it) 3 U 1 r& 3N 3 -0 (,H 3 HI 3 rU It 3 41 t 62 to'Y'fr '6 2V4 2D a i 8 37 j, 8 50 3 25 a 0 3 50 (i 3 -"t .... 44 "2 16 iii Ms 23! n, 23?, S Jffl (H 3 90 .... i 26 D 26 , 16 5) t, 17 fl .... Ii 8 87'. .... (4 .... 7 T247 "t'i 31 (, i.-, 21 (6 24 8 7- ((. 9 uu :'S "i How's Thief We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.'Chenet &Co., Props., Toledo, O. V e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l." years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially aoie to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West St Tblax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Waldino, Einsax & Mas vis, Wholesale Druggists, Tololo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cu-e is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 73c. per bot tle. Bold by all "Druggists. Testimonials free. HalTs Familr Pills are the best. Irittle labor, little are our gains; man's fortunes are according to his pains. Hex rick. Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Jo fits af tertirst day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline, SBl Arch St., Phila., P A dollar saved is a dollar somebody else will probably spend. Philadelphia Bulletin. The Rack, the Thombscrew and the D Were old fashioned instruments of torttm long since abandoned, but there is m toiw mentor who still continues to agonize the joints, muscles and nerves of many of oa. The rheumatism, that inveterate foe to daily and nightly comfort, may be conqnemd by the timelv and steadv use of Hostetler'a Stomach Bitters, whit-h likewise eradicates: neuralgia, bilious, malarial, bowel, stomaokv and nerve complaints. The only way for a rich man to be hcaltlrf is bv exercise 'and abstinence, to live am B he were poor. Sir W. Temple. I corxn not get along without Piso's Car, for Consumption. It always cures. Mrs.S. C Molltox, Neednam, Mass., Oct. 23, M.. Glort is like a circle in the water, which, never ceaseth to enlarge itself, till by broad. spreading it disperse to naught SI peare. A Dose in Time Saves Nine of Hale's. Honey of Horehonnd and Tar for Cough. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.. It is easier to find fault than to what to do for it. L. A. W. Bulletin- Tbe nervous system Is weakened by the neuralgia Torture. Every nerve Is strengthened In the care of it by AfiFNTS W4NTFnir.c"Tr. WALL PAPER TO SELL OUR, FROM SAMPLE BOOKS. CARPETS and WALL PAPER, WRITE AT OJJCTB, M Mls-CompMe Outfit 50 CH. 2001 and 2003 S. Broadway, ST. LOUIS, IX oooooocoooooosooooooooooog Try Walter Baker & Co.s Cocoa and Chocolate and you will understand why their business established in 1780 has flour ished ever since. Look out for imitations. Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. 80000GOOOOOOO MIllI!I!!il!IIIII!!III!llll!!!!I!l!!!III!ll!!IlllllillIiII!IIII!lIIIIIIIlIIIIII!!IIluJ "A very smooth article tt Don't compare "Battle Ax" g E with low grade tobaccos compare f "Battle Ax" with the best on I H the market, and you will find you f get for 5 cents almost as much 1 "Battle Ax" as you do of other g H high grade brands for 10 cents j .ilIIIIIIill!!l!Ilii!I!IIII!!!!i!lilIII!Ili!!!l!!!l!!2l!l!!!i!i!i!H!l!!lll!ll!!!i!I!IHIlS always take your Sarsaparilla cs I I P08tS 0r03lC Qllt find the blood requires it. and as a p blood purifier it is unequalled. Your f . , . . . , pins .rc the best ia the world, i m the springtime. And a used to be annoyed with " (great many Who 876 not ""'"'" -- poets, pay tribute to the season in the same way. The difference is that the poet breaks out in about the same spot annually, while more prosaic people break out in various parts of the body. It's natural. Spring is the breaking-out season. It i3 the time when impurities of the blood work to the surface. It 13 the time, therefore, to take the purest and most powerful blood purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer's "Curebook," with hundred otheri Free. Address: J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass. WE HAVE noagent botfMMl direct to thmefmwmmm at wholemie prices. 8tol any ,wnere lurniminiuon Miff ale. KTerTttiinr wtrmniti. 100 st les of Carriavm. ,90 styles of Harness. 4m piyics Kiunig innira. " 1 tic 1 kiui-ij. ELKHART CARRIAOB W. B. PBrr, Secy. ILkUAKT, ISO. m v mm' swan .EYnFMIIT Mrnuii Salmws aa rlas aktn waaU4 far GOLD shns. ate. Stark. UsMxaa. ..twiwt.Uis uiw CuttS Writ HE Ail kiie fAlLS. uracil syrup. Tauea Good. poia oy anicnritta. JL X. K, li. V 1509. WIEJr WRITISO TO ABTEKTlSEKa taso that yaw saw taa H ItiiIIum.m la 1 1 s. w1 - M.. . ' - ,