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WILT W1Y8 OF THE MILIMAJ. What Inspector! EooouUr ia Their Boondi. tee Ketorted to bv Fodlara IB AdalUraatngth* Oonlejita of Thlr Cant CoBvlctlona ihr Bale Whea ProeecBtloaa Are iBStitBlod. (Beaton Herald) There an three ways in which th* dis- honest milkmen oi Boston adulterate their milk. Ttev dilute it with water, they color it with aunatto or ~~"H. and they preserve it by tbe addition of borax or boracic acid. Thtra is a fourth fraudulent practice that may be added to the list, and thai is tba selling of skim milk aa whols milk. Il ia the duty of the milk inspector to pat a stop to these practice* and to oom- pal tba milkmen to f urniah their customer* with a pure, whole* ome article of food. To do this he must get up early in the morn- ing, literally as well a* figuratively, as there are, beside innumerable atorekeepera, over 600 actual pealera of milk who enter the) city each day from many different direction*, and who atari upon their niwj** long before daylight. The ttalnte say* that the alandard cf parity shall be 13 per cent, of solid*, and it prohibit* any adulteration or tho sal* of akim milk except a* aach. For th* vio- lation of thu law Milk Inspector Bar- rington has, sines Jan. 1, prosecuted 184 and in las* than half a dosan of i caata has th* defendant been pro- I not guilty. Thi* would seem to large proportion of diaboneet milkmen, bnt many of these case* an dif- ferent proecculiona of tbe (am* man. Tho periiatenl violator* an aent to oourl time and time again, until they an forced to do a oquars bnsinssa or go out of the tnde altogether. A* it is understood by the general public th* work of the inspector is simple enough. He aeuda out hia collectors, gather* aam- pU* of milk, testa these earn plea, and file* iplainta against the pedlar* of Ibe poor The inspection, however, goes much further in order to overcome the difficulties of the work and ths SCBTB&rCOES OI IM WILT DBAU18. One of the tricks which the inspector ha* expoeed is ths box for (taring aaolter tod milk, under the driver's seat. One milkman was suspected of having inch a receptacle, but the collector could not, for some time, find any way to get into il, until a secret spring was pressed. The collector then aecared a sample of the milk, that proved to be adulterated. Other milkmen will pile can* containing good milk all around ihoae holding the watered article. They an aware that the collector, noi knowing that they are crocked will not be likely to take samplss of all tbs oana in the waggoa, and tharef on they ritk the chance* of detection. By moving th* cane about th* collector sometime t get* good and bad sample* boo th* tarn* waggon, and the owner is caught just as badly as though be bad watered it all. A clever iwutdler was recently discovered through tbe milkman's own carelessness. Hs was accustomed to carry in his waggon one can of milk very deeply colored. Before selling milk from the other oana be would pour r B the cream and fill np the cans with the heavily colored mixtnn. One day, by mistake, ne left the can of colored milk at etutomar'* Thi* wa* too evidently doc- tared to deceive anybody, and an investiga- tion was made, in the course of which the real uae of the mixlun wa* discovered. The law requires that the veessl in which or from which skimmei milk ia lold mnal be plainly marked " Bkimmed milk," but some milkmen bavs a way of violating this law. Whan met by the collector the oana of ekimmed milk an labelled a* re- quired. The oollsotor M** that they an so marked, and that U all he can do, but the pedlar, when be atarta to deliver tbe milk, takee off the label and tell* th* milk M square. The only way the collector can oaten anch a maa ia to iatarjspt him be- tween his waggon and hia customer. Inspector Harrington baa aa hia assiit- ants three collector*, a cheat*! and a clerk A hone and waggon have been added to his equipment within th* pait few month*. Early in th* morning, perhaps a* early as 1 or 1 o'clock, the inspectors Mart for th* dis- triota to which tbov have been aseigned the night before, their visits to different looali tie* being pnrpoaely mad* irregular that they may be the les* impeded. They for- merly went on fool, with a satchel contain- ing their sampl* can*, bnt guilty milkman became caricioc* or IABLY HDISTUUM with handbag*, and drove rapidly away from them. The collector now drive* a waggon, ibe same a* hundred* of othert abroad al that early hour. II* Mop* tbe hurrying milk waggons and gather* bi* ample*. Kaoh little can is firmly corked. and 10 it ia wind a tag, giving tbs drivar'a name, tbe license number of tbe waggon, the date and inch other facts ta would be useful in court in oass ths milk should nrovu to be impure. Honett milkmen have nothing to fear from tbe inspector's tests, so that when a man make* any opposition to tb* work of th* collector bet* closely followed np. One of the oily collector* who wa* out In a bardic tome time ago met a milkman from South Boston. A* soon as th* pedlar understood what the collector'* boiineaa waa, he put whip to hia horae and started for bom*. Tbs inipector in ths hard i a followed the driver, putting his horn to hit beat ipeed. Tbe milkman got home flnt, however, drove into hi* stabs* and was jnsi slamming the door when the collector slipped inside. The pedler immediately blew out bia light, and the collector thought for a moment thaj he waa about to become the victim of tragedy. He put on a bold trout, how- over, made the driver relight hia lantern, an 1 secured a sample of the milk, which proved to be largely watered. After the morning'* work, which i* rarely without some excitement, the ool lectori return with their sample*, and osaally maks a saonod trip, later in tbe day, among the stonkeepen and bakeri who retail milk, or oleomargarine and vinegar, whoeainipeotion I* also included in tbe dniie* of th* department. The tarn plea are tamed ovsr to ths chemist, whose laboratory adjoin* th* offloe of I In inspector who make* a preliminary examination of awah temple by meant of In* lactometer and laotosoop*. Tbs samples) which do not pass this tact are subjected to a chemical naly si* to determine with what they have *n adulterated and to what extent. Daring tbe last ten months samples of milk wwr* COLLKTID AJTDTISTXD. and sines Jan. lit a total of 10.458 samples if milk, oleomargarine and vinegar have aeen tnbjaoted to the different processes of the laboratory. Mr. Jamas O. Jordan, th* obemist, has been connected with the milk inspector'* ffice for seven year*. He says thtt, owing to ths fact that no statistics are kept of the good milk which i* sampled or sold, it is jnpMsibla to gi's in figures the improve- ment in the city'* milk, bat claim* that it j generally purer and of a better quality, the improved -means for detecting fraud having pal a stop to the wholesale adulter- ation. The contractors are doing something to mprove the average quality, th* milk pro- ducers' union is doing something, and all tbe agitation of the question tend* to educate the farmers and dairymen to take letter oaiu of tbe cow* and their yield. Tbe great temptation oomes to the milk- man of moderate honesty, when, for some on, the supply ia poor or inaafficienl. Whan his demand U 50 cam, and bi* supply only '!'>, the dealer, ocl<.* he U strictly aoneit, i* inclined to " make " U can*. and the result i* a rather " wet " article. Bat the addition cf 40 or 50 per cent, of water is morertraly attempted than formerly. The coloring matter is used mostly when feed is poor and straight milk has a poor appaaraao*. So, when tba weather is hot, and milk is difficult to keep, man who are ordinarily honest ill sometimes bj f :und using a preser- vative. Some men are dishonest under any cir- cumstances, and when such a one U discov- ered he is prosecuted and fined until ho gives np the basinees in di<dtt. Mr. Jordan says that, from what he knows of ths system of inspection in ass in other cities, he believes that the parity of Boston's milk U exceptionally weU pro- tected. Cormwts of Mobility French counts have nins equal pearls in their coronets. Ths British baron i* entitled to a coronet of four big pearl*. Th* English visooont has a coronet of seven pearls of equal size. Tbe earl'* oorouet shows fire small pearl* and four strawberry leave*. The English marqoii is entitled to three strawberry leaves and two pearls. French marquise* bear three strawberry leaves and two o'.ueter* of three small pearls. French visooonta are entitled to a coronet containing three large pearl* aai two smaller onee. French baron* an not entitled to coronet, bnt to what is called a tortil, circle of gold having a necklace of tiny pearl* turned three time* around it. Tbs Oerman prinas's coronet U very tecoliar with its graceful carve* of pearls, is srmino circlet and ths globs and crass, indicative of an imperial grant. wumxQ ixauiH JOCKITS Tom Loatee (till continue* al th* top of ha liit of winning jockey* on th* flat in England. Here i* th* li*l np to Ool. Slit Jockey. First Second Third Unpl. T' ....1S4 110 H B W ....1UO H M UT ..... SO M U HO M ._ Tl H H 1*1 * . ... Tl *S it 110 M .... M M N S* i S M M M 1st M T. W.I on at to 41 M HO I A White _ S it 12) J-K. Barrett M 3S lit HI U J. Ovborn* KT *) 31 lil US * O. Cbalooar M SS ia 1M LJ-8. Cbaadley M SI it 10B BM IL Cannon 36 30 U US T-J. LUdiaxJ M JO U 80 U* S-r. Aileomi as 40 M *M Ml * T. Hrackahaw... W 3t 11 4? B Kioiay U 10 18 68 IX 1-T. Loatea i-0. Hamtl 3-J. Watta ..__ a Loatea... S-F lUckaby 6-J. Ftcao ...... T-T Cannon 8 T. Oaldor -8. WooJburn.. Matt Th* girl who goes round tba boas* ia soiled kiri and slouch waist, slip shod and lair tumbled, need tot expect to be the darling of a man'* heart for any length ol urn*. A ocnei is a neoeetity to a pUiow figured woman and a bleaaing to the one who loaea plumb without a reed. Coitona and wath faaric* mav be bought for a few oeota a yard, half a dollar will pay for a dreaj pattern, and the woman who cannot tashion a r. ilgrim tkirt and tailor blouse in coupe of dav* Ought to attend an indamial school for a weak. Two or three dimee invested in ribbons and ooloret oambrio will brighten the collar, cuffs am belt, and the wife, sieter or niece wbi oannol look fresh, sweet and pntiy in i deeervee the neglect the will get. Men low white gowns, bins ribbons and flutter ing leoa. With mualin a dime a yarc and pink, bine, cream and crimson ribbon dollar a boll, why can't the fancy be humored f Brace np. Miss Slattern Take a reef in at the belt line, keep yoa hair dressed, your sbo laced, year ekirl palled back, and let th* rose be your mwe of aweetneaa and simplicity. *> Thtr* Wa* Heavy Bitting. Toff -r How wae the boxing exhibition a gooii ahow T Binder Fint rate. Tnfl-r Any marked feature* in th entertainment ? Slugger Ton'd tay *o if you *aw romao th* fellowa that got bit. Why he Brooklyn Lift : Briggs Have yoa been the latest T Kobineou has eloped with a chambermaid. Origgs Heaven* ! What mads him d that. Briggs I understand she brought hi an extra towel when he asked for it. Buffalo Bill ii on hi* way home, hav ing sailed from Havn on Saturday. H bas mads half a million dollar* in Europe A womo or i Young man. If yoe've two whom you moan to wd. Oh ! ebanc* roar mind, we pray, an J take tbe other one NVo Mil yoa this In kindness, (or you own eon tent men t, brother. For mind. U yoa wed one of then. yoa U wu yoa J wed tne other. Be Why did your pastor object your going to the ball game ? aid th* ampin wasn't a Christian. H KLl PLAYIHG FOB WOlUW. we f lke> Ar ae a Mu. of Health and Bodily Development. Writing to th* New York BtnU. May ,yle South says : Bo much attention it Ming given by tho male ssx to athletics and to thos* sriiBsjasjanai that lend to a better development of the body, and, aa a ontcquenoe, to better health, that I take ae liberty of addreaaing yon on a aubjeot _ iltle thought of at preaanl that cffan to' woman a mean*, not only of enjoyment and education, but for nhjaioal improvement refer to floss-playing. It go** without aying that the uaual oal-of-door (ports * tennis, horseback ruing, walking and driving each and all poasea* advantage!, nd an th* mean*, when rightly used, of uilding np the ideal of life. But then an those who, for varicut reasons, an naole to indulge in these, I may say, vio- ent exercise*, and yet for whom some timulant is needed. This may be found n date playing. Let me briefly itate a few reasons why it serves this end : The act of filling a dots" blowing into it neoasai- ate* lung expansion. The ocntinuei daily inotioe begot* deeper and deeper inapira- ions, old adhesions to ths cheat walla are irokan up and abcorbei, shoulders stoop- ing forward becoma thrown back, a cheat contracted by the habit of too u<hi lacing woome* expended and broadened, th* ilood, from the more frequent and in- anpply of oxygen, courses in the with mon of force. Renaw*d activities in construction retult everywhere, ntrition ia improved, and bodily health nvi&onled. Thi* is *l*o true of all wind instrument*, when used with diacntion, nt the ease with which th* flnt* ia made otpeak, il ti.se, and beamy of form, adapt more than any other to ths as* of women. Either alone or with other cur amenta it* voioa ii on* of tweet- led alike far the parlor or concert-room. Upon it a fair degree of iroflciency may be obtained in a compara- ively abort time, with ibe expenditure of iut little labor, encugh at least to maks ii a source of pleasure and enjoyment to the player and the hearer. The music that ha* written for .1 include* too oompoai- ions of the maalere of the art sonata*, concerto*, tocgi and dance*. A varied liat ; inoogb, in fact, to mil the taste and capacities of all. Mane need fear, as did Minerva, the diatortion of the classic linee f fees or month, if ths instrument i* iroperly used, while the grace of pose, in arm and feature, it <]oit* a* arum: as that of violin playing, and far beyond that at the piano. Let thoee of my MX woo lav* never given a thought to one of the (weeteat of all instrument* th* queen, a* tbe violin ia the king consider it mon carefully. not only for itaalf, bat a* a meant cf promoting health and development of the body, and with th* added enjoyment it i* capable of giving, much may be secured toward making life brighter and happier. Bapplar Hut DpatlBt I'poa Wealth Then an rich women whoa* whole live* would hav* been happier in all probability had they been poor ; they have energy capacity, industry, and could hav* anp ported thsmsslvso honestly and usefully but now thoss facnlma an all absorbed in th* effort to be jutt ateward* of what U given thorn. They tpend sparingly on th*cn*eivf* and munificent]} on others but tbe lavithneas ooata harder work than tbe economy. Ihoy consume days in the can of institution* or ths guidance of individual*; they tever lake a holiday they lie awake al night wondering if they have done rightlv in paying the flo< and coate of Joan Jones, and giving him hia tenth opportunity to keep onl of ji and beat hit children ; or whether ibe world ia to be benefited, on the whole, by the Combined Institution for Supplying Penni** to th* P*nnil*o*. While they aeem to be only in the ewtm " of society, and an possibly regarded >t type* of f eahion'e batmrl.ee, they an ia reality working harder than any buaintu man. and are un able to lay aside their oree. a* ha often toes, on olosioe; in* door* of the counting room. I he poor think of all the beautiful taatea which ihey cannot gratify, bat which they could freely carry onl wen they ool rich. Bat the rich meanwhile an eome time* stivying th poor, who have non cf the cares of ittw-ardtbip, andoantpeod their spare court, when earned, aa they pleass. I once went with a )oong who bad been economically enjoying I summer's ontlng on tbs tea toon to oal upon a woman more generally envied, par bapa, than ary one in her own familiar circle. She bad wealth, beauty, immense personal popularity, ooutuiantiont activity in a hundred ways, and a touch cf genina in art. " What have yon been doing thi* vacation ?" aha said to her yoang viaitor Sketching," was th* antwer. " Happy girl!"aU her boat*** "I have ores only able to get one morning's t ketch i OK thit vihoie season." r. IT. Uigfiiuo*, ii flarfer'i Baiar How Women Kzpooo Thamtelve*. Tboaiand* of women were oat on thi atr 'en yeeWr Jay with nothing between the cold air and their arms except tbe thick neaa of a very thin dm**. They wen (ton ladiss, of conrae, who feared to wear flan nalt or other underwear leal anoh covering would make them look atonter than the raally were. From tbe waiil down al women an reasonably warmly dreeeed in New York ; bnt arcund the neck and arma nnleea they wear the little oapea of the moment, they carry eo little clothing tba it makoa a man'a tenth chatter to think o it. > TH* L AT M OMA L CAB. BUhop Walker-l Charrh OB Bshlbttloa a* lh Baltimore * Ohio Depot. A cathedral on wheels was th* novelty on exhibition to-day at ths Baltimon Je It was built by the Pullman for Bishop William D. Walkar, of th* episcopal rlloMO* of North Dakota, who will travel in it from one little town to another along th* <ji<Trt'>* railway linee up than and five) ths ***tl*ri th* advantage of church services. Bishop Walker was kept busy all day to day enter tainin^ ;he visitors who called to see hi* new car. When I began my labors in the rliooes* of North Dakota six yean ago, he, " I saw what a useful thing oar like this would be, and mined M have one. It is ths only thing of the kind in ths world, I suppose. There are very many little town* along th* railroad* in which it would be a waste of capital ,ist now to build church**). I shall travel torongh thoss towns, stopping a day or two al each one, and give the people not only Episcopalian a, but of all denom- ationj a chance to go to church. ' Th* exterior of th* oar looks like that of the ordinary PoUman sleeper, except that it bas a gothio projection pa each side to make .t look something like a church. Ihe car is sixty feet in length and of th* ordinary width. At on* and is an apart- ment about ten feat in depth, used by th* biabop a* a robing-room, and immediately adjoining it i* th* raised platform serving a* a cbanosl, al the riglii of which i* the passage-way. In the centre of the platform itandi a richly carved altar, bearing on its fao* the words Agnus Dai." At the left is the CBIXSV* GUAT I-LOOM. A Belief Qrowla*; Tfca* -.1 , Bav Ad. 1*4 to Ihir Burnt*. Not th* least terrible feature of thi* osv tastrops i* toe ball*/, which ha* glints' wide currency on seemingly txaaUssst (round, that these periodical floods an not) altogether the work of nature. Il has been thought that they wen caused by vass) jaan titiea of sediment brought down by the Yellow river, and deposited in it* ohannea. thus raising too bed of tbe river above thai surrounding country. It is now openly charged, sayi a Canton correspondent of ths New York Tninuu. and widely belie**, that the flood oi lw>7 and that which ha*) just occurred waia caused by artidoal -mi : that, in brief, tho embankments wan secnty broken by men. Il is sbawa that ths people who live along ths Ink and second lines of smbankmeul* m ad elss when have a ah interest in th* level of tho river low by it* water* over a large That they have been thus tempted to tbe embankments and oaase th* would seem incredible to any on* acquainted with the Cbinssa 3 Thsn is, however, in the Chinese a vary nmarkabie indiffere&os to pain and suffering. The Chinaman is a thorough (Mia. He wiU endure in hia own person th* most terrible (offerings with scarcely a tign of emotion, and with equal ooldnsssj will look upon the misery of others. It is, therefore, entirely within th* province of beUaf that these floods won caused by thai depravity of m*n raihar than by thai natural force* of to* element*. The Gov- ernment U accordingly being argad by thai prsd in tbe strongest manner poaaible to remove all inhabitant* from th* bank* of and ornamented on the back with a sunken cro**. At th* right i* a lectern of rich design, bearing a large and richly - bonnd bible. Tbe altar i* th* gift of th* Episcopal Church al Summit, N. J , and nearly everything els* in th* oar was contributed by church or individuals in different part* of the country. The organ was th* gift f the young ladies of the Church of leavauly Rest in New York. The com- munion service was given by Mrs James H. Walker, of Chicago, who is the bishop' i sister-in-law. Bishop Walker will leave tor the north- west with his rolling cathedral to-morrow or tbe next day. He will go direct to Fargo, be will start on a tour of the small Chicago Son. r4-t About Royalty. The Cur of Busata is getting so fat that M is al present engaged in chopping down treee to reduce the anrplus. When Prince) AlbartViosor of Italy, waa at achool bi* money ran short and he cold letter from hie granimotbec M an autograph-hunter for 30 shillings. Tbe negus of Abyssinia has just ordered a new crown of pun gold, weighing three pounds and containing 300 precious etonee. Why anouU not too negus of Abyssinia be haopy ? V.ctjr Emanael, the Italian hair apparent, assumed, while travelling in i&it and Germany lael summer, a fljtitious title that happens to belong by heredity to an impmnnios Italian, who SOP* th* P.-moe for the ue of it. He want* to know, not what'* la a name, bat how maob. King Humbert of Italy is a man of nn- uiual will power. After having for yean smoked to excess, he suddenly and com- pletely renounced the habil. Whan hia phyaiciana advised him M abandon tbe nee of tbe weed, it is related that he pon- dered a moment and said : " On my kingly honor, I'll never smoke again," and be bas kept his word. Ex- King Milan ia one of the few persona who find il profitable to make a noisanoe of tbemaalva*. Che business of his recent trip into S.-rvia wae to maks himself eo disagreeable that the Government would ofler him a bandsocna earn M stay away. He wae offered 300 000 f ran j* a year, bnt hie figure was 360.000 francs. Milan is now stndying up some new comoinaliooa of deviltry, and the ottanaas are that the Qov- <>rnmnl will come to hi* term*. UTo and LAW ) slcatackf. Nsw York ti',ifhif . The other day a Kentucky editor fired at a lawyer who bad criticised an editorial, mieeed nis aim and killed the local paraou instead The doe- tor, who happened to be paaaiog, injected an overdo** of morphia into the editor to allay hia txnMme t Tbe widows of the parson and editor an now cuing th* law- yer for damagee tustained through his incompetent literary criticism ; be is suing he doctor tor compensation for the loes of the editor, a valuable client of his, an i th* lawyer i* judge of th* court. Som*thla for tho Landlord. Montreal Htnld : Mr*. Bingo I noticed then was a rent in your trousers this morning. Mr. Bingo -Thank heaven! Give il to the landlord when hi- Mr. AGrowInc Bttl. Bin^s (to hi* daughter) Clara, i* i possible that I saw you reading that real istic novel. " At Last," yeeterday T Clara (meekly) I am afraid you did father. Mr. Bings Has il coma to this, that th venomous serpent of corrupt literature, th insidious poison of overcharged and fetii imagination*, I* even now tracking it crimson course through my very house hold ? How was it ; good T The " Napoleon of tract dietribatora," Charles Watson, of Halifax, Bag., has just di-d. He works.] for temperance only, and for more than forty yean soaltered tracts gratuitously. HA once said that in twelve mouths ha distributed nearly 3,000. 000 tracts. Mrs. M try A. L -ass, a lawyer of Wichita, i* aaid to be th greateejl political power and the b-ai organiser within the ranks of the Farmer*' Alliance in Kansas, which number* 130.000 members. bithop'a chair, turmounted by a mitn, th* river, both to insun their own lafety * * L ' - ' and to nmove them from th* temptatioo of bringing ruin upon their fallow*. Ia the meantime ths mo*t extraordinary efforts an being mad* to propitiate th*) daily who i* supposed to ml* over tb* rivara and th* rain. During the month of Jon* an intent* drought prevailed ihrnrssfc cut all th* uortheMtam provino**. and for several week! tho omosn of th* Gover, ment at Fakin and tlsaa daily to tbs temples and cffa for rain. In Pekin the Emj took the lead in thsss sots of worship, i at Tainanf n. the capital at Shantung, th* Governor, Chang Yao, apent many day* and night* in th* tempi* in earnest (appli- cation. For a time the prayer* seamed ta be unanswered. Then t tremendous ited for many day*, and higheci eummer freehet aver known ia the Yellow River. Than the bank* broksj and the) flood cam*. There it not the ilighteet doubt in any pioua Chinese that theee raina were sent in direct I to prayer. Cone* iiantly a* soon aa tbs flood occurred then wa* a tremeadooj* ruth of the faithful to the temple* to pray tor the rain to atop. The Emperor agssm Ml th* xample. The Imag* ot Tarns, tho river dragon, waa carried in imperial I through ths etraeta of Tientsin enthroned in the great temple of Ta Miao. Then all the high omosn of govern- ment worshipped il and implored its aid ia lopping th* flood* and th* run. Chief among them wa* th* greeted ataleeman ol China. Li Hang Chang, who burned many josa tlioks and spent many hoar* in a pen- etrate altitude before th] idol. It must bo recorded, however, thai all these earaeot aupplioationa bad little or no effect, tor the ram oonlinood to fall and tha dooda to Little Johnny Mr. Smith, will yoa pleas* cool thi* eonp for m* ? Slstsr So* horrified Why, Johnny, what a requeei Little Johnny Wall, I heard you tay the other dsy that Mr. Smith waa a Mower. 8s* -" Why do poor men alwavt keep NW, 'li'mi. lot* ot dog*?' He -Xo keep th* Vofi, i ^*u k, ,, rom th* door." " I have a beautiful wife " " You have, indeed." What ! Have yon eeen bar T * " No ; bnt I never eaw an ugly man marrissl yet who did'l gel the pick of the flock." l\>w IV* 5w, Natives of Africa refer to whiskey as ' shame water," bat il appear* they arc not e*haaid to drink it. D O H U 4 **). THE BEST COU6M MEDICINE. ir IT ::r3::~3 imiwuu. SCOTT'S EMULSION DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. Palatable as Milk. Be tore you got the genuine in SalmoB oilor wrapper; wld by ill Uru.;i*!* ' -,-v. and $1.00. SCOTT A UiUVNE, llellcvfllc. I CURE FITS! s OF Bonus GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. Whec I say Cure ' Jo not m***) menlj to f*p tb^ for a>rf th.-mrnrn aiilo. I MIAN A HAD I C At. C U Ml. I aave < the ditaasai pii*i> o*- Palimij Stckn**B a U-~loug study. I warrant xi rcm.l t* O* Wont caaes. B*cauw other* h*.ve failed U no rmcoo for Dot now Kcemng cur*. ScoaO eacefora treatise ...,1 a Pr*> * Itle ( ray Infallible Remwdy. Gin E "P r *'VjH Post Office. It co't you nothing for a trial, aad It will cur* you A.Ulret* H> w- i-Ow* A.C-. Branch O4*t4MS !) WS.CT ADUtlP CTItMT, VOPtONTO. TO THF. KnTTOHt- Pw*** numd dl*M>. By Itatlawlr " iad to wd tvw bottle .,1 b wii: Mint mU>> B Sa a . -4 bwe rna >' Kap-tfal . T. A