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i v 1.1 ..i. . i, , Kt. I ;: f , . .',-...,1 . , i . M S :t of -I '- -J -t if ft I , t -'". - , c'1 S f '1 ri P4 T-j ( Mul V v ii I Tire cfcrti" -'v ett-:tel - " t tv fn, ; bf W. i. L-i'tt- .r ..;:! l-,:i-d ad Kar lirowa, w i.l bo i ! .; i.---.-r io ft. r .:rv ea r i. .-f t : a -.r. A.t woo arc a - lM i I "i-j-r cane .i l..ia- j:rj it rw c,iL)nj'..;v, as but "J r iiM t! La po-rt w 1 to to i. " 4 ,.y ef a ir-M-d t 'if en i: v . Atlmauio. H- liiir - - -wi trrevr At ef liie t i----a .v; v:m M. 1'a .1 tuu ay, 0-1 j fc -..-.Bit. Ibicago, U. Til tt a third tiles I party t '! OUT t,r,3. Tb aatur a ad soul of to a- i , jee well in guaranty ef thft t ;-ct el avery cdou I, so Uial boats! t . i . ea,a-oi eom to loK-KatriM, ; Aa linnul DUtnea T . it apparent to tr-ousaads, who f at iiwimlre til, that ther are not af- ..-d wius any dneue, bt ttut Uie vtua a n r ae-is laea-siag, is to na comfort -i-; l u..r h.r, m a eosiiv oon- i ion (i ... t e ,rtU by oin Hrrup of Kljra. muiifc turtiit by vh California K1 Btrup v. . n ; u j Ouijr, and oid bj all druau. riPBOTIT 1'oxtwtt "Tb tubr jts a rj inanuit man aod drew Uie wui --.f." Lf yer ''la Uial event I m i r tu imiU cocourafvitieat-" Detrgit j i l ViiSMk bat Waaat BaUt la a Day, tier ara the obatinata malwiW, to tha rm"ri of wtak.4) toe irraat oorrecUTe, Ho lHr suai-h Bitu-ra.ta adapted rurabta In aa hour. To persist lo the urn tit Una iutlard rendt U do mora ttuin juL BU tni a, cenupatioa, sialaria, rheum, t . Vi.lneoocnilinV tnd aenroutDeaaara uaoa tba eompimiats hkb It endkiatea. i "Yoria Bin," aald the merohant to tha VrfwpwiSr omi bov, "ira Tou fatrly well um-aujd "i be," repUod Uie bur, proud-V-- .t-i'it. , w CoHSTiPiTKm Cured by Dr. Carlntedt's (Wrniaa l-iver Powder, rjauiplea aod tfU fionii f r s. Is bolUeaouly ax-e nla. Tka C-riatedl Ueduina Co., t vanardle, Ind, I Carat. "I know that g la telltaf en eie,'' aaid Miaa Sereieaf. "Yea, dear: but oa aerxl-1 mind o verr murb. ltWt lading Um whole truth." Sketch. Frra atnpped free and permanently rnred. lo flu afusr first day'a um of Dr. Klioe'a "ra.l Nenre Resiorer. Free t3 trial bottla A uwtuae, D-.Kuk-.D33 Arch at. Phila ,1'a. "Erai-, did yoa really ateal that etching from a borrowed book f" "Yea, 1 Just had to Uie curre of the chin and throat were aw perfect." Caicajro Kecord. ' Fito't Cure for Consumption haa aared me many a doetor'a bill. 8. F. Uardt, Hop km Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec 8, t. "Too anrelydo not favor pe'.tlcoat rot emmentl" Mid an objector to a woman auf ln9 advocate. "No, I don't," waa the re. iy. "I fator bloomer government. " De pott Free Preaa. A tuxow tUn acqnlrea healthy clear- e oy tne uie oi Hiennl Kulphur Hoap, UU1 a Hair and Whisker Dye, 60 cent. TWk what a lonj train of dUeaaea arias from ftmmire blood, llien keep Uie blood par wltk ; Garsaparilla ffh One Trot Blood Purifier. All drnirffata. W Hood' Pllla are alwaya reUabla. Soenta, II'ELBEE'S BiARPU v: fe Pti ire for monthly pains in the sidea, hips, back, neck, shoulders, bead and limbs. These paint ere symptoms of dangerous derangements pecul iar to women. McKlree's Wine of Cardui cor rects these derangements, cures Whitesandfallingol the Womb, relieves Suppressed Menstrua tion end flooding, quiets the nerves and brings happiness to afflicted women. Fr (tale by ajeoltel m PeaJei'e as OSt. bWLLA-t A BOTTLE. fi::d the chly CHICINAL DESIGNS v !. PUBLISHED A J, laThSsCsssntri in VvNL'LICa La I l K And s1! te riostre 1 i liaoie Information o " ' t'l question of drfrM, . OrHr of vonr Npws - d'-Air or s-nl h (;oia t tt for Uie las t Mioibor. - r" 'Tf' f ....iiltii f J A i : tub t7 r OF i j 1111 1,11 i,,,rT"' Ui'...Lt E-.Y' . Tlx l-l b Tt'o s The E .siera bab l.t ia, the silier- t;wti-tuo--init3 t pe tne ljerirs a tie be-t i-XH-usi, most luAttrivvs Li e n.ai ekit to-dr. ee rr--.-.u, er H-jih. be mil tie e I'ter of alaoiate a-tocracy anJ c -::. A power beside which hvpDHt.m ;. rproache the Sloe- ii'iu hravro Ln the tfbaritie Iniurv of l:a kipuiiitnietita. 1'or many aaJ eoo- ttsct are the req'iir-ments of a thor oughly up-to-date baby, and the nurs ery. Into whose bushed and sacred p redact- none but mamma's bosom friends are ever admitted, it literally lihed with the trophies ot Inventive fetiiui and artistic skill which bare been hu preaacd Into service to conduce to baby's comfort and kappitieaa. hat once Ton find the open aetame Id bia exclusive "den" and set foot upon the maf ic threshold you will find baby's quarters a 'Study in both mechanical ami decorative art, while not larking ln Interest aa a financial problem, irt. baby thins- come high, and the array set forth in an np-to-date nursery w ould Quite appall us were we to count the coat of the several articles, but we don t, for there is nothing too good for thst little soft mite of humanity; and so It happens that inventive genius has been pushed to the limit and can seemingly go no further ln devising nursery and toilet articlea dainty enough, soft rnough and expensive enough with which his infahtile highness may be suitoUy groomed. A late contrivance r hich haa fouud its way Into his bower of diaphanoua lace, clouding pillows and billow s of palest blue baby's own color is a new kind ot bathtub, and when we behold it In Its Ideal perfec tion and simplicitr we can only wonder that it bas not been thought ot years rigo, for it promises to do more to In sure luxurious comfort and lessen the probability of a "squall" on the per fumed waters of baby's bath than any thing yet invented. i he accompanying cut Vtlil give an Idea of its construction. It ia sim plicity Haelf, being. In fact, nothing more nor less than a hammock of purd white deodorized rubber cloth, swung between two racks ot light bamboo SABV't Kt'BBE- BATHTUB. sticks and having a faucet In the bot tom to let out the water when baby hss been taken out. It is attached to the racks by means of fancy large-headed tiioks, the heads being the color of toe ribbon with which It Is decorated- pale blue, pink or pale yellow being the most suitable colors. At either Hid falls a valance of rubber cloth, with pinked-out edges, on which are attached ample pockets for holding the toilet articles and baby's shoes, stockings, etc., which have heretofore necessitated the basket, which, with this new tub, can be entirely dispensed with, since the tub is a combination towel rack, baby basket and bath. The new soft rubber tub will Instant ly commend itself to every young moth er who has felt the perspiration of agony stand out in cold beads all over her when attempting to steady baby with one hand to keep him from top pling over against the hard sides of the porcelain tub and bumping hi precious head, while in fear and trembling she tries to administer the bath with the other; and will no doubt be more en' joyed by baby himself, and he will arise from its rubber depths bs smiling and rosy as Aphrodite herself. Luelle Fur- uIhs, in Chicago Record. Maktnt a Child Bit t'p. It is a gross mistake which many mothers make to constantly command a child to "sit up," without ever having explained the reason why. We must remember that a child's judgment is so Immature that it cannot fully foresee the effects of stich habits, and for this reason we should make our illustra tions so vivid, our lessons so simple, so unmeroiis and variable that they will become indelibly fixed. Jlememberour constant aim must be to make an im pression which shall remain w ith them while they are absent from us as well at when we are with them, otherwise we rhall gain no headway. Not a few chil dren Inherit physical weakness, and In such Instances an appeal to the will power alone will not be successful How important It becomes, then, that we use every discreet and commendable means to build up a strong body, and by no relaxation of our vigilance allow any such habits to become established, X. V. Ledger. Ureen, Whit and Yellow. A charming scheme of decoration for small dinner table lighted by a bang ing lamp may be carried out as fol lows: A green and white wicker bas ket wreathed with trails of asparagus fern and smllax and filled with white flowers and ferns, and sprays of ivy and herberls, hangs from the lamp, the handle being tied with bright yellow satin ribbons. The table center is of yellow brocade, cut in star shape and bordered with narrow silver galon Trails of smilax and fern tied with bows of ribbon are arranged round the dessert dishes, and silver dishes con' tainlng salted almonds andbonbonsare placed at the point of the star-shaped center. Philadelphia Inquirer. ftellabl Car for Bee Stints. It Is well known that liquid ammonia relieved the effect of the stinga of beet. A much more effectual antidote it the mixture known at ammoniated tincture of quinine. On several occasions, when ttung by bees, it was found that the quinine mixture would give much quicker and greater relief than am monia alone. Parsnips with Cream. Scrape three large parsnips, slice them half an Inch thick and two lnchet long, and boil them In salted boiling water until they are tender. Then drain off the water, add two tablespoonfuls ot butter and half a cupful of cream; season them palatably with white pep per and salt, let them boil once, and then scrve,--f. Y, Ledger, - it aiaf-s r$-i cf s X l.r:ru4, ' " S it inct.fs ; .... :rr ci aa oi 1 . g L: ea cess- terfwee, ... ty S5 lacaee in s:re. let -. -;- at ei r it rl the boruer kud ttree at each esd. lae white or balf Ueacbed lusea, fine and smooth, yet heavy enough to keep its p. ace ea t. table. Buttvinho! the t 're w i:h As.at e wtsted epibroiJery silk to match, Jfo, XI If the linen is pure white, or 200 if sSightlr unbleached (the numbers indicate the shade of the silk, not the ire). Outline the ribbons with Asistie Komu fiaea (same number as the edge ailk), and outline er embroider the liliea. buds and stalks with the same ti'k. It too coarse for any part of the work. draw Otit one slrsnd of the silk; It will not roughen or Injure it ln the leaat. Rnlarged, this design would be exceed ingly pretty for a lunch or tea cloth made of heavier, round thread lineni with a two-inch hem-stitched hem. Such cloths are Usually 36 Or 40 inches squarei American Agriculturist, SUMMER DESSERTS. UaUtr Cold Dishes That Ar gallant rbi tks Torrid SMsoav Veh certain tropical vagaries on the part of the weather have made or dinary dishes seem xmpilntsble; (he housewife wilt find that the simplest wky to reconcile her family to the din ner table Is by providing dainty des serts. There are hundreds of simpU combinstlons that may be effectively revived lit this season of the year. One of the most delicious is a simple rice pudding, frozen. Only a half cup ful of rice is required, but this should be boiled until tender, Then whin te) a froth IV, eupfVlls of tweet fcreain, add a quarter of n cupful of powdered sugar and flavor with sherry, maraschino or vanilla. Mix the rice and cream, put in a mold, and pack in a freezer several hours before serving. Cooks Wild know the possibilities of the often despised rhubarb make use of it for an excellent summer dessert. Wash and cut In small pieces a pound of rhubarb. Cook until tender, sweet ening meanwhile with eight ounces of sugar. Then add one-fourth of a box ot gelatine that has been soaked In a fourth of d cupful of cold water. Whip the mixture well, turn Into a taold and w hen cold serve With a yellow custard sauce. Fruit desserts are not only popular, but healthful, and should be served frequently in Warm Weather, Oranges are available In a variety of Whys, or ange sponge being particularly dell cious. To prepare the sponge, squeeze the juice and pulp of three oranges Into a bowl, add the juice of half a lemon, three ounces of sugar, 1 pints of cold water. After this hat boiled, strain it, add two tablespoonfuls of corn starch dissolved in cold water, and boll fifteen minutes more. Then set the mixture aside tor a time, and afterwards place It in the ice-box until quite cold. Beat to a foam the whites of three eggs, whip this Into the corn starch and then serve In fancy cases. N. Y, World. Dtlleioas Plneappl Dessert A delicious dessert for a dinner or t tweet dish for a luncheon It made from grated pineapple prepared in the fol lowing way; After grating, drain the fruit by spreading it out on a sieve, Beat tha whites of three eggs to l froth and add to them gradually three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar) beat until stiff; then flavor with a spoon ful of orange juice. Whip one pint of cream and stir or fold it a little at a time into the egg and sugar mixture, Add the grated pineapple a little at n time and carefully, and eerve In punch glasses or custard cups with fresh mac aroons. Serve very cold. Kle Way to lrv Eggs. This is the recipe for eggs stuffed with watercress. It it a pretty and pal stable dish, made by boiling hard ts many eggs aa will be needed. Throw them Into cold water, remove the shells and cut the eggs in halves. Take out the yolks carefully without breaking tnewnitet. Add to the yolk a teaspoon ful of French mustard, a tablcspoonful of melted butter and two teaspoonfuls of finely-minced ham or tongue and season with salt and pepper. Itub all to a smooth paste and fill the whites with the mixture and serve on abed of water- crest. Testtnc Draperies with Mad. The wearing qualities of Parisian drapery are tested with mud. Any new tint that cannot stand the influence of mud being thrown upon It it imme diately put aside as useless. To experi ment with mud, however, hat been found unpleasant, fouleome and un healthy. An excellent imitation of the original was recently ordered of chemist, wblch was composed of a solu tion of carbonate of ammonia, carbon ate of potassium, sulphite of soda and sea salt in water. Salt Mackerel with Prepared Batter. Soak a good-sized mackerel, skin sido up, for 12 hours in cold water; wash carefully, place in large, deep frying pan, cover with cold water, put over the fire and let come to boil; set on the back ot the range to timmer for halt an hour longer. Remove the fish to a hot dish, mix to a cream one-half cup ful of butter, with pepper and lemon to suit the taste, add a tablcspoonful of finely chopped parsley, spread this over the fish, and garnish with parsley greens. Good Housekeeping. Eternal Vigilance, Mrs. Prentice How do you always manage to have such delicious beei? Mra. Blinthyre I eelect a good, hon- eat butcher, and then stand by him Mrs. Prentice You mean that you give him nil your trade7 Mrs, Blinthyre No; I mean that stand by him while, he is cuttiiir; tb( meat, ut-ims. ;-i''iiri t - I I '"IT . i - y. ks trw Prp ijs rkat Ar Ii?-ST b Iwi Tim 4 Hmmty. T! ger.e-al d?!.r ar We.-ra I j find aa ssitnal that eombinea all th desirable qaa'.iUe to be f -uii la ' several breei, fc eratd Hiacy a fosa-pufpo&e tipeBsltei Vh aa r -nis time and money. Refiection thoald teach and convince them that th general purpose animal Is an im poasibiiity, because extremes can not be brought together and made to serve harmoniously. The consideration of the elsims ttf acr class of lto-k will shew that any eifort to blend all breeds into one most result in failure, ss such result will be the obliteration of the breed! Take the breeds of Hor&e Sad compare them. TbcooforU-ktka of th thoroughbred runner, which gallops, differs greatly from the trot ter, while the structure of the Clydes dale and Pe re heron la so dissimilar to th fleet runner and trotters aa to ut terly destroy the breeds should cross ing be resorted tot Cattle have been classified into breeds that exeel for beef, milk and butter. Thet charac teristics hare beed secured by eento- ties of selection. I'o attempt to com bine them in one breed ia to destroy them, because where a gala is made in one direction there Is a correspond ing losa elsewhere, and failure ensues. Two opposite can never be made to meet, and any deviation from the work f eentttrlei will fequiFe teiilurlei W Work to overcome vhat ba been ac complished. It has been contended that by the crossing of breeds an animal can be produced that will combine at least tome ot the advantages of both par ents; The fact It that there Is no room f'jf experiment in crossing. Th breeds themselves are the results of crossing, and all tuch work has been done long ago; only that the exoesing heretbfol'e don hl resulted ill selec tions which have given farmers breeds with Axed characteristics; It is therefore; useless to cross fof that wbicit can be had by direct tise of the breeds that are realty the outcome ot crosses. The Shorthorn breed of cattle, so famous for producing beef, It brad With a tendency td in crease their weight in flesh, and in short time. They are not adapted to the production of milk and butter except in Individual cases), hence the Crossing of the shorthorn and Ilol stein will result in aa animal that doet hot possess the capacity ia produce ts much beef at the shorthorn or milk and butter of the Holstein, the ulti mate result being a loss instead of a gain. ExDerience teaches that an v attemot lo seeur a general purpose animal is a step backward. Instead of the union being superior to the parent stock, th final outcome is the aorub. The care ful selections ot centuries can not be in proved npon in a year or a decade. Hundreds ot attempts have been made to combine the merits of different breeds, but the paths only lead to scrubs ahd ruin. Each breed has Us domiuent talent its superiority in certain line and to attempt to give it two talents it to lessen the excel lence of the one. The farmer who wishes to improve must not expect a general purpose animal, He should determine in which lid ot excellence he prefers to improve, and then resort to the source of that Improvement. It he peters a beef-producing animal, he should breed for beef only. He can not get beef, milk and butter of the greatest quantity by any combina tion. The breeds have long been sep arated, and he must nse them for the purposes for which they are Intended. It must be admitted that many of the tcrubt of the present day are the re suits of crossing to secure general pur pose animals. In poultry this Is partic ularly noticeable, as hundreds of ex periments are made In crossing the breeds every year, but In every case where departure from purity of blood has been made, instead of general pur pose stock the scrubs have taken the places of the pure breeds. Rural World. THE THOROUGHBRED Hoa Aa Animal In Deyisnd With Intelllaaat Farmers. Despite the chronic dullness In most industries, there Is Indubitable evi dence of a sharp and increased demand for thoroughbred hogs. While prices of hogs and hog products are still low ln the commercial markets, they are as favorable at in any other lines, and tb farmers to whom the present sea son gives promise of another magnifi cent grain crop, are looking forward to cribbing much of it in hogs to bet ter advantage than they can send it direct from field to market. Large sections are almost bare of swine owing to ravages of disease and talet made to avoid the contagion. All anyone needs do to realize this Is to go out among the farmers and try to buy a pig. We know men of small real estate holdings who customarily buy and fatten a pig or two for their own meat who can not get one this year at any price within reason. This goes to show conditions quite generally prevailing. The en couraging feature for breeders lies in the fact that more largely than ever before the farmers who are building bp herds anew are after good blood. Breeders who are awake to their own interests will make the most ot the advantage thus open to them by push ing sales into new territory as far as possible. In breeding circles the "onos a customer always a customer" rule prevails very largely. The breeder who satisfies a new customer fully by his first sale usually gets further orders on the strength of it, and we have known many old breeders who have for years sold to tha same parties. There it an advan tage in thit to both buyer and teller. The average farmer who ralset thor oughbred hoge glvet no attention to desirable or advisable crossing. To him a hog that shows up well and has pure breeding Is all right, no matter how injudicious the cross on nis nera may be. But when seller and buyer deal together from year to year th breeder, whoso trade It is to keep track of the lines productive of best results, will furnish his customer that animal which he thinks will best serve In the customer's herd, the breeding of which he is familiar with. So, we say to breeders, that this season while the demand is large lor stock, every effort should be put forth to secure and hold new client. That this view l lielnir taken bv a great many is shown by onr advertising columns, which eontala onounceuieBU frpa. ! I -5 f J. -- W ."l x.:.t Fei st r s te'Tf I ' AN EX.-I IM-3 fARV-rt ttll sf Tkmo t t t and T-n-.jt 34 Is ta vwrieco of 0 years on wUl learai g.-t-i aey things that ar good aod mora tr.at ar bad ta say kind of business. This it -r tin ta breeding jacks and jnnt. Mary breedess -trt St ths bs'3t without any flxed idea of whai vtu! be th 65f some and result "of their line ef v5 duct, and freqnekt!y dociar H a tail era, when a careful tady of th mat ter will chow that the breeder him. f is s!iot tb "le ewM of his falinr. tn the flr t paee; many breeders want to start on the cheap P D. end, at they say, "breed cp." Breeding, like everything else, rt ba the mtvim, "trerfthmg that U worts doing is worth doing wall." T breading p is all right, but if yoa wast to bd id th lead, start with good foandatioa stock and breed up, and then dealers will hunt you and yoa will not be re quired, a many do, to tk a lot of four produce and hunt a buyer, bo don't SiArt on eonlmoo stock, bat get the beat vou can. Aftar starUrir don't conclude that everything that ia cheap is economy. Two breeders . ln the same neighborTiood started In busi ness the same year, bnt Willi two distinct lines of policy one with everything cheap, regardless of quality, and the other everything good; regardless of price. The one Stinted his herd to convenient and cheap tire, while the other hunted fif and patronized th very beat and high- ett-priced animal for a sire. The suit was, the cheap man now has s lot of cheap stuff on hsnd, for which there is little or no demand, while the other has sold at good prices all that he now desires to sell, and has estab lished a reputation fof raising and handling good ones, which puts him in the advance of the mar ket for the Best season's trade. Many conclude after he ha obtained t colt all that is necessary la to turn th d-m out in A sag field there to grow and raise them cheap. Don't) don't! do this! it is suicidal to your business. Tod must remember that while the dam waa carrying th foal ah required care and good feed, and now that She haa to maintain two in stead of one ton hinst increase your allowance. While the dam Is stiekling the colt ths heaviest drsin is msds on her system, snd If you want good pro duce you must sustain her ln her ma tronly efforts, The colt at this time Is making its greatest effort to make bone and muscle, and th first six months Is the time in Its existence that your time, feed and attention will pay the best So give the dam the best teed ted attention during this impor- snt period- Breed to the best, and when yon un dertake to raise the colts, raise thm well; don't spar feed and attention. Follow the line ot breeding that ar regular and well established, giving due care and attention to the growing stock, and the results will be appre ciated. Cor. Farmers Horns Journal, thick- Flea. Chicken fleas Spper to tha naked eye to be the same as a rabbit or cat flea, but under a magnifying glass look different They get on fowls, cats, dogs and people. On fowls they stick around the eyes and ears. Few get on sny other part of the body. When once stuck fast And they commence business very early In life thef stay there until pulled off, or until they get their growth (about half as large as dog fleas). Then they drop off and burrow ln the sand or dust to deposit their eggs. When a hennry Is once seeded down with fleas you can not raise chickens, as they will put out the eyes, get Into the ears and kill the little chicks. They have killed kittens snd puppies thst ware not looked after properly. Their habitat is Florida and Central America, and were not known here in southwest Texas until railroad con nection was made between here and east Florida in 1886. Chicken houses and places where ths tested animals sleep or congregate should be thoroughly washed with kerosene. Then to one pint of kero sene add one ounce of mercurial oint ment, mix well and rub this around the eyes, on the head and under th wings of hens that havs chicks and brush the poles on which they roost If these fleas are on your place ths first plsfie you will find them will b around the cat't eyet and ears, and the quicker you commence fighting then the better. Southern Fancier. HERE AND THERE. The cotton acreage for this year instead of showing a decrease, as was I expected, shows an Increase. Will it pay? -Mutton can be produced at less cost per pound than beef, and the fleece is clear additional profit A with all food animals, the greatest profit is ln early maturity and eany marketing. Why is it that farmers' wives do not grow flowers? Certainly no one has a better opportunity, as there is always plenty of space and good soil, snd there are many flowers that are oi easy culture. A gardener claims that when five acres have been brought up to the his-hest state of cultivation, when the full extent of Its usefulness Is reached. more money can be made from it than from 200 acres in cereals, as usually cultivated. This is a busy time with farmers. Crops and the weeds and grass ars erowing rapidly, and the over-cropped farmer has to hurry up or he will be left The forehanded farmer Is well up with his work and could tmile even if it rained all day. Some people wonder how it it that the waget paid farm hands are lower than those paid any other class oi la borers. The exDlanation is easy. At nresent depredated prices for agricul tural products th business, can notaf- ford better wages. It requires cheap feed and cheap pasture to make it possible to produce animals lor the market new av a pronu And having these, the farmer must know just how to manage and care for stock In the very best manner to even then bring about the desired re sult It msr seem a little out of the reg ular order, but Europe now affords the best market for American horses. England has been buying largely of late, and wants more. But this mar ket wants (rood, smooth, active horses for cavalry, somewhat larger ones fo cc&cbes and first-cls saddis-horses. Ac- fill fc' ts'jrue-iwsy ef --. - ."I e-"s i t Cr V.s k-fcS a! rr..-e e silks eUe v. b -i rot la C b t aaie cta -5 -l fr. 8rw.A btf.er, pey l-r euu C-t the corn frcm the cC- ssd pit 'with an efisl ou-rjtity of toaiau.Vi, pared ana aa . - beer and season, aag souj Stir ia some batter and kt the c-fc simmer before SJ-rvi-i. Cut the com from the cob and bxnl 1S ttui...M in water waica waa w;r- fr g when the eorfi Was put In. Pour o3 most of the water, cover with milk tad boll till tender, rer-i' nd s-t are added and the dish is done. Sweet enra is beet when boiled In tie kosVa The etitrt- basks ar taken oa, tb silk removed and th corn covered with th laser brisks, which are tied on. Put in salted boiiiBg Str for hail aB bcor and serve OA a napkid. Bnlit the kctoels on an ear of eort wih a knife and scrape oat tn mu. Add one-third as much cream ad there la corn and add butter, pepper and salt and then bake in a dish for half an hour or until the corn begins to rise. uru, -n t-,ii-a ha tha 19 to 1 ratio t "Certainly 1 1 am s Mormon." TratB. -A- se r'.-d yon had tb doctor: did be relieve vou I" 'Yea of I A). ' tsosvcm Courier. Goi-"8he excels at polf. "I am not surprised. She alwaya had excr-llawt taste In matters of ttre." ueiroK irioano. Vim Lokxit "I bar only one friend oa xK.ni- A,,m " Alma I'-oliltfa- V 0J don t j oa get another dogf-Trum. Rnxnjr- of 1TST. "Doe the doctor in much for vour rtiitlv(" "lea, muco for my malady, but utue lor me.' -Detroit Tribune. Vu Vfnn-iY (for the one hundred and elevouth time) "What would you do, dar Uns. if I should die!" M'xmey "Uh, bury yeu, I suppose." N. Y. w orld. A PivsasaL Kica. "A whole set of fur- niturel" Cried pa "I think It tough I . For while they did their courting her They found one chair enough." At ox his dally trip he went, The tun exclaimed : "I vow There's no denying that I am The champion score ner bow." Waahingtoa Star. Boifttii-ss a man rets a reputation for beina- close because be ha paid au nia ueow and hasn't any money left to ret a reputa tion with for being lineriii.-oomrviue Journal. t a its a fellow whom oride or cowardice or lasiness drive into a corner and who does nothing when he is there but sit and growl. L-et mm come out as a uo, - bark. Johnson. Tboi ob nature daub with reckless grace In field snd wood, without restraint, One spring-time artist beats her pace lis woman Wltn a pot oi paini. Chicago Record. Rnas-src-RS sav we are creatures that look before and after; the more surprising that ws do not look round a little, and see what is passing under our ry eyes. utr lyl. .... ... OOOOOOGOOOGOOGO) i g Fill uotnes. Tha good pill has a good coat. The pill coat serves two purposes; it protects the pill, en abling it to retain all its remedial value, and it disguises the taste for the palate. Some pill coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve In the stomach, and the pills they cover pass through the system as harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pilL After 30 years exposure, Ayer's Sugar Coated Pills have been found as effective as if Just fresh from the labor atory. It's a good pill with a good coat. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Mora pill particulars In Ayer's Curebook, no page. Seat free. J. C Ayer Co., Lowall, Mast. allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBlllllll!ll;lil!lllllllllllllllll!llll:llll!,Jll:i:;, S-3 tH-a 1 !3T C3 C3 You have 1 STOPl vrtAHz-x Arrr MM rl'VM C3 I pyyj The best reason In the world why j some things sell so well is because they f j if are . good. That Is one reason for the 1 1 If great sales of "BATTLE AX." 1 1 But good quality Is only half the story. j The other halt is the size of a 5 cent piece, f j l It is as big almost as a JO cent piece of If other and poorer kinds. j Facts are facts. You can buy and see for yourself. Five cents isn't much to invest, 1 1 tr cf :.- --at - - - ' cvr ro-it-y. I- j . Cex S-.J-.er, ..... y r r rsr-. wt La caae cf wa", - 1 rm, ,--"-r tt c-' rf t a FreciJ ancy. Jhtn-'S h hi rec-3 !-" Lrmt. has been coct:-.sJ IB c -- the titry f- tire years w:.r. i Geo. PrsrsElrO-!. V-0 re;rvrv.-.l Bia tt th TreDch, s-t-r-a tsa-snx vers, has putii-hed fiaittericf es'.w tism of tie French o'.Jiers. Be tsl tkat a rreat aJrance hM beea tis since Uii, w hea he aaw tiern last. b'U la material org-niiation a-l la - tusJ'.ty pf officers and men. , Dr. D. P. Slattery. a we&;y e;::-ea ef St. loci, who was fooad dead in lake war titr a fw day ago, was in, comma-id of tie gunboat Cricket dar ing th laat two years of the rebellion K, was than under 20 year of , er J th yo-ngwst commaiidiisg oScer in tha Barf. Cs. CiSi-PT's Gemiaa Ii-er Prrupl ths Ideal Caihartic Pureiy Vegetal) It CMBOtce inierBal Ceaniioess wueout d ituii th organs on whivk it a- ts. M t. sod 1 1 Bouie at a 1 PrBKui-tts or Ttie C irw sudl iloliciLS Eyiu-avuia, lad. "Tsiv sat tb Jeveiers are down oa bl CTcies." 'V'es, it fata so that a 1 'liow w no ride aw keel doeaa t care wbeihi- b owns a dia-aoad pin or ao"-HhiSO ord. --- BaUt Catarrh Car Is a Co'istltutioBal Cure. Price T5c Ha only ta exempt from failures wh Siakas ao eflorts. Wbately. A etT d.'awood robbery stealing a base. Philadelphia Freaa. It Is said we pay tha must for what Is given us. J. Baaumont. The coolness is refreshing; the roots and herbs invigor ating! tf" t:v0 together ani mating. You get the right combination in HIRES Rootbeer. liUMtkm curka t Wbm v, nih:!ja I mi aufciai an-"- r" attfw C It I-' T I N 0 UMAI.S.e ' e. " ""' MUUAUX ISto.1 CO.. M AM Pla- AA M . CFIUM t WHISHT BsMtsrs-d. Basest i ti a," L a. awiusi, aruaia, as. vSams wit rarsBiu-ia HAVE YOU TRIED YUCATAN? ri i Uru3 All titt rafti. A Co i-t, 8rup, 1 'mwi Out!. A. N. K, F wain wbithi-TO ATiTjaBS ruus ss-aatkat J aaw tk ASwrt-W-Mas la (AM () () () o o () () () () o () t) i run tip Against a Good Thing, - - A- A V 4, l EtMtlflfttttftfltftMTHl ;,, ss iigSi46a i 1