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W ..[Illcal’l Dunn."- Peonâ€"Lu! Bum. ol the Hubâ€"A elm cul- l. and lib Lop-Donn: ol' Gorgon: um region of West Virginia where l was born and raised. Sumo of my men either “ntmly or acddentolly horned V1.9 horm- omi owoillngs and a large number of horses and cattle. were com "seated. The animals were taken by my orders, but i diochlmod all responsi- Mlity (m the incendiary coil of the men. However. when the war closed a war- mnt was issued for my arrest. and om- rm 0! West Virginln carnetn Richmond and asked Provisional Governor Wells that I he deiivered to them in be taken hack to West Virginia. there to be tried for the crimes committed. My confine] fought vigorously against my delivery to the “'eot Virginia anthoritlen and I brought nil ponible influmee to the man-nor to get him to decline to honor the requisition. in the meantime word reached me from home that A plan '11 on foot to tote me from the officer- at the cation near my birth- lelce my: motodhrge in: tree insightofmy mother‘u reddefiee. and lung 1M.thl- iy. ot the ”nation of Governor Weill. l m to Gen. Grunt, noting the air. cos of the use. and he decided an no i was included m the surrender at mo‘o men at Appomattox. 1 m not on to Wed to the civli nuthofltied for acts mined in time of “r. The‘ mm won ”many refund ,uditmnnlueformotoviolt my old‘ we until within I few not! not. w: mood to an invitation‘ ‘ u the point mum-ad t ‘11:, cation. Ml tumor hoo- ' W no I“ «med. 9nd my DAM Ropmutln O'F‘amll. of V!!- gintn. to a group 01 pntkmn In Wu» lnxtnn mm "mo ago: "I don't km how :1 he" to bv hannd. hut I know Now a man feels who narrowly amped bung hang’vl In the Data war I made a raid “in my "mm of cavity Into llnl ndwllhnumlln‘ nurh lmllcnllnvu M I romp” or m- rmann. .0 [Ms vary that many Norman l'nkm no” page", led by Hnmrv Grady nml Mll- ": M M: “than. two demanding nun nmlu should he murk In "to flmnlwrn We "to "up ")9 flow of blond um! the "I“ M “TOWN." and um me met-ml» should he an" to the Mll- mn "no [em am It will manly In rlrrnlun‘l. and an held "on! It mum! In unmanned! or ponmovl.“ by way a! an lnvlullon m was: fighting. a» ”only enough. "-0 near" the (In! rune for I final IIIPTOM'Y. the M rm m the dvmand for mull-“on and town! from the unreasonable na- lmla h the nnlm of Nnnhm "Monâ€" Ms 7 But all (M! was soon to end: and whlk a mall party «I anlmm. "Why not much?" the downfall come.â€" No-h Brooks In the Century. ..KPFIRB STORIES FOR OLD SOLDIERS. 0M tuna-Hy u! "up “mm mm a (’on- i (rdrrnu- nutmenl'nl hand \sIfl-‘h Md donned In a body wlm lu- munmu-nu. ’ nnd vu nllmwcl m man-h Harman: "u- 9 "not. n! the: naumul rlpllnl [II-yum | Union I": This mu am: or lhr Add"! i ulna of [M unnl bro-ll up‘ I'mlo mulled n nlorr. Cold by llunlm. that who-n "or lYnInn "my nrnlul and occu- phd [Mum loam-In. a "M wally I nu duly on IM- r-rfll at on. M "u- mm diam"! [In-rink" saw our man pile up III bond moon on: IW 'Mrh ma run though! lnnnmdhh. mm! in u "rid-m um he [mot In run. but flood mm In! tools! lo CM not". watching Hw l’nlnn (or-ran ”lulu-1 up and ummlmt pus! Mm. um! dfldnl Ibo runny (at to "or my. mull hr was to“ alone. I unu- o! Imlrmml. I!» tm‘rflnn hum-v" n! lull ht- Hunt down Mn mus-k". ulflpp'd all M: twirl-In! ”ch-I. atom! rm "I'm but». and. lant- hu hr of! In "to nmmy mum. “meted Mil an a mo horn". hlm. MM. "How an- rm. Foulhrrn (‘nnf'dvmry9“ In the latter part of the month of March. IMS. “‘unhlnuton muv many aim of collapse or the rebolllon. 'l‘hu routederalo army appeared to be badly demnllud, and dmrtt-rl‘. who In rived constantly In large nume-n. re~ ported that men from Manama, (leor- m. Florldn. and the Cdrullnu could not be expected to law- any heart In n "(M whtcn (hm act-mm only for the daft-nu o! Vlrllnlu. while lholr urn Mun wen overrun by the nrmlon ohm llnlon‘ During the rnunth n! Hnnh more than moo den-nun wrre mound ll Wn-hlmrton, and [rent numb"! were qunrlrn‘d nt Fart Munun‘. Ann-P- ulll. um other pulm- m-nrrr the "nu. 'hm tut-y urn put In “ark In "W qutlemmuter‘n drwrtmrut ul’ In (M nuvll urn’low. 0! upon a thousand hometops flags are flying in the air: There are thunder- ing of cannon. and the trump's exult- ant blare. For he's coming. he is coating. my true love comes home toâ€"day: l All the city throngs to meet him as he lingers by the way. He is coming from the battle with his knapsack and his gunâ€"â€" Be. an hundred times my darling {or the dangers he has run: Twice they said that he was dead. but I ‘ would not believe the lie. { While my faithful heart kept loving him I knew he could not die. 1 All in while will I army me. with a rose- 1 bud In my hair. And hi- ring upon my lingerâ€"die shall I set- it shining ihero. 1 He will kiss me, he will kiss me, with the kiss of long ago, 1 He will told his amps around me tinsel and I shall cry. I know. 0 the years that I have walledwâ€"rather live: they seem to lie-- For the dawning of the happy day that brings him back to me! But the worthy cause has triumphed, 0 joy! the war in over! I He is coming, he is coming, my gallant soldier lurcr. l Cloth: Strum a! the Nut. maeorflnlutmtdhnvi uN’S CORNER. "Beau-e. (sum. the My: may they ' will thmh me awfully It you Ire m l mm In" tn hour." now May. It II some consolation to think that. no mum now In the can for bloom- cu m the New York Evening Pout will mar outrun the prom-hues of her In by nap-flat In themâ€"New York WM”. any?" 0 “No. Jimmy. not very." “But how long? Please (on me." "We". about twenty minutes. I should .1. But why I!" you '0 union! to 1'!» Count do Les-we never mum! to lose "gm 0! the edmtlon of M9 chdn-n even ln Mallet! den“. One morning at breakfast a bvnutlful Dres- den (camp was broken. "Ah?" crled the mntm. "a dinner! 'l'vm ms of that get 81“ now be broken. It “my: happens on" "Are you to super-ml. “nun." “ted the count, "at really to bellevv um two more will now be brak- en?" "1 know It." "Then let us get It all our minds." And. tlklng up two 0! me cuvl by the handles. he dashed them together. Thc anger 1nd filmy of the common proved conclusively that she find not seriously hem to her mm. It also loosened any hold the shunt! He: may have had on the mind! of the chlldnn. Jun In. mm. A now but nnedflylna edition or! the "Reno of "to lock” is crating n flint-r among "w Farm-n mnidom who vent (Mir M" In 3 km. plan. A ‘11! of It. with her "va "ms "ranted. nu wamn‘ for n tnmenr. In front a! one o! "n oak-an. wnon m mddonly (an vent to n shriek. A man manning tunind her land "In! In on! M flu- ane n! h" hack Mn. and In m- nuemm Md hurt her in the neck. This lndlvldml "Mo-voted to escape. hut In nu we vented by the people ”than!!! round. who would have admin-moved sound ennui/semen! If the pnIk-e M1! nut liken Mn In charge nnd led Mn. of! to "to Button. Then no Ina than an pnlrn of «morn was found on the (chow. as well n- u long lot! of Inh- chn he Ind attend, succeeded In abstracting from name (alt victim. Mm: M:- .I ”out “In. TN- Iflh lawn "mmml vn-M lnln In» Milk- n! «Mamba "I": with an mom ”1 won Illlod and wnumlvd. WM” I mu nu hum! Mull I hand mu Our. WM“ hm! In." moving ”mum. al- lhmurh man. Ian a nth "mu "w «an n! M- inna an Infra u a «cum». and Mn badm- nrnnrrod about m "'me so may Int "r wu Ill" hmIMvm. Dunn; "n- u-nri I an! mm" hull! «shod um Mood but "I” did not wmy m "In 0M- "muahll M on. u! my mm m trying M I!" vllmt M! mun D. I. MARKR. Reynolds. Nob. Couch! o! [malt-l Aha. The dlacovody wu made at llndlnx. Pit. "In! John Uncnln. at years old. a cousin of rx-Pnfldrul Abnhun Un- win, It" in "In Aim-hum then. "I! («turn much roll-mm:- [hon- o! "In 1 mulytca pmldrnl Ill- mlnd bu sin-u away. and hll umwen to «un- :llonl um very chlldllh. He II a non o! :‘l‘hmnml Lincoln. u wrallhy “rum and bowl than". wlm dim! in ma Jflhn Inhomul 830.000. and In M. um. wu "- ,a-rdrcl u a awn! spurt. I“! morn-'1 | wc-m muldly. and tn r.mu anally mm- prllrd. "trough family «(mum-mam“. In no (u ma county nlmlmun. "In :wlh. urn Anulr ”0min. and M h" Mum In cm" a law yum ago. and | um- clrrumnlnnrv mall-wt [lu- llcl "all | "or Dun-hand null med Ind wan I VI". in! "w numlx hurl"; "n In! Jnlm “mm- mm]. u cup In Wnsmnnm AMI MIN «m "u- mnldmu. and um um mums mm mm» a mm» mm. dur- lnu whlch mar nlaumnblp In tally «unlinked. "Father. ll your! 3 long man to- “l v.43 always opposed to seceusion and favored a union of the States. one nnd inseparable. l was a lieutenant of artillery In the army of the United State: when the war broke out. I W" a Union man, but I resigned {mm the army after the tail 0! Fort sumter. Joined tho Confederate forces. Ind taught against what i bolleved then and now to hive been legitimate authority: novel-their“ l was unwiliimr that tho Boulht-rn people should be mutt-Armi- whether rignt or wrong." When] hla Eitéhiugrirwns cuce cflxd :1: the pexrullarlty of the last RM"! . replied: “Soldiers, the war In over. 00 home and try to make as good citizens as YOU have soldiers, and do more. I hope "It" the result will prove that our enemy was "EM and we were wrong." Ian. llutlo of the Wur- Jnml‘s Slaughter. of Alabama. an ex- cenora! in the Contedemie army. “”10 is credned by Jefferson Davin in his book with fighting the last battle of the war. is a man of singular franknean. He 1| JEht his last bwtie at Bonus Ban 1380. Texan He says he had heard or Lee's surrender and didn’t want 10 ilsht. but the Union troops advanced on him and he "attacked and routed them." He took some prisoners, but treated them rather as guests that captives. A f““1 dBYE afterwards he recognized the situation In this order: a case for amputation. but Adam: thought otherwise, and rubbed out their mar-Hugs as before. That nilhl Dr. Garceion arrived on the scene. hav- lnx been sent out by Gov. Wuhburne to look after the Maine wounded, and t3 him Adams appealed on behalf of his shattered femur. Amputation was 69- i'orred, and the result was that Adams saved his leg. which aervod him fairly well during the remainder of his life. Captain Adams died last November n his home in North Vanceboro. 11¢ the Mule of Cedar lounuln. Rebel bulge; which produced a com- pound commlnuuted fracture of a thigh bone. He was taken to the hospital. and. when the surgeons came around. he was "chalked" for amputation- Alter the aur‘eon had panned. Adam rubbed out the chalk mark. and thus gained a day. When the surgeons came around again, they decided that his was "Cfnfl «IGOR-th- Pg”, I): [m ltd OM foam Don'l ship nny mbby sheep to mar- ket. u they are very liable m be con- dcmned. Lumby om would also be hold back. In there the; m putty far ndvnncod they cannot be sold. under (he now Inspection rules. and will «that Inn to go mt into the may gr III Ilnnw. an in nu promul- eased, of tar adniced pregmnt'anl- Beware of the calves you ship In. Anything on the "Bob" or "Deacon" or- derâ€"that II, Ian than one week old or weighing under 75 poundsâ€"~1- pretty sure to be thrown out and find It: way Into the uni. no government inspectors fire "the goblin: Hut will get you If you don't watch ou‘flnnd )5er bapk unsound. dig- Watch out and don't ship In any stock that ha: sores. sham or other Indication of nnnonndnenl or antholo- sameness. Don't but! your can too nanny. es- pecmly of hog: or sheep. though In fact of any clan- of "v9 stock. Now. I am! to the farmer- of Fort Bend county to km n you um um going to buy such bacon as I have de. mibed when you have a country far superior to the West to raise your on meat In. We mm! wake up to our own interest, and sell Instead of buy bacon. Palm": Io [hm Keep pregnant stock at home. 0011' t ship In any disease}! badly brat-ed or emaciated stack. l have diverged a “me from my story: The old Ion pan was stirred up eonddenbly. In a short time he come back to m wlth I gentleman o! m mlnmnce. who mm he Ind bought mount“!!! of hog: In Chicago and that every mm! In said was true, and lntlmnted that the dead hogs bought for up grease went through the ante channel that the lire one- did. um eveutmlly landed in the bacon box wlth the others. 1 km m obmrvnuon. that "tea a hog (Ile- ol the chain: he turns pow fectly red. and I further know Hm! I have Mn large sum ol bacon out (the boxes of bacon we buy) um was [m- (ectly rod. which makes me belle" every word the old In: man said was true. and net men! n I described died of Chaim called me nnrnllon a! western um: pvt-em. 'In hero disposal tn (the la- m will Mm on the Incl. In oil-9r mm, Ma vmclly was stalled. whlrh new to mun Mm greatly, and he publlcly W "In: all that he Incl and to no cu true. “4 be thought he could sum-mute It In no city. 1 mm to the My 0! mus-m: mm. If (his he! .3 known In our lumen they could nine their ovn neat nlher m“ at not! tilt Ind died or vn nick rm: eholm when bum-«ea. and (In. one. that Ind Mod "a Inna" they ”Id in" print {or (proumflng tiny rm to b! and as up w. an). “In stalemate! (in old nu Dun‘tk'hl foo may notch mar. While there I fell into conversation with a man that i took for n preacher from the state of lows. He told me he was a runnerâ€"ted hogs. cattle. etc. I asked him what was the best breed of hogs to raise. He said they had tried all breeds, and that it was the rule 0! his country to raise the hog that would always keep let. i asked him his reason (or that. He said: "We do that because we have to ship and soil to save ourselves as soon as the hog cholera strikes them. or we would in all probability lose all the hogs we have or are feeding.” i asked him it he could find sale for a herd of hogs that ‘ had cholera. "Oh, yes," he said, “the‘ board of health or Chicago decided that the meat of hogs that died of cholera was all right." He said that the buy- ers would take every hog and pig that was alive when they reached the mar- ket and pay the ruling prices (or them. come down to Texas to take a look at the sunny south. many of them with a view to making It their future home If they were pleased with the soil, dunno and people. flow Dun-cum] Inn-en Openh' 'l‘hll Downs-um: of tho Farah-.5 low "In“ It to an Cum 0! u" Stock and ”In". INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. DAIRY AND POULTRY. buy their bacon I have a word to any, writes a correspon- dent o! Rosenberg Progress. During the late snow storm I was confined in Houston at a hotel where there was a number of gentle- men from the wee:- ern states who had 0 THOSE WHO "IAIDES." AN ENGLISH BMORTIIOKV-J‘ARMERS' REVIEW ronnd the barrel In 3 line. The saw- lng of these will give two end: like the one seen In the Mutation. In sawing these um]. It would be well not to have the alumni: opening: I" around the barrel. as they would let In too much cold .1 nlghtn, bullies wlnd and dull. When than no but few openings Meanhommdmtholldoeom ‘tn'o m or may from the In In de- The second Illustration [than how to make even a bever pair at coop: from a single barrel. The slave: are marked on the barrel shout three inchel from each athal'. that is. the mutt on each sum-am stave win run ml: her chicks to run at will. The Mr- rrl is separated into two part- by naillng down the hoops onto the slaves when the separation is to he nude. Then sawing the hoops gives two coop: Care should be takcn to make this separation at a palm on the barrel where the bottom wlll svllt lengthwise o! the gram. The places of lath ln from may be nailed onto the barrel or driven lnto the mural. But [Ms Is not In Meal way. nor do we win to recommend It. The mm- mum hm given shown a barrel ar‘ turned to keep In the old hen maver- Ram.- l-r (Mott-n rm 8"" mm, me" has haul on! barrels .- mom. Rm mm of mm hive implant! them mmly for mm at night. laylng the In"?! dun on HA slqk. uniting in a handful of fll'l'. and t hflck on can. ”do to keep H. [mm mlllng. This man is good enough when (hm Ire no nmn or cats "and. or when (M {0'}: are allowed the range of the farm. In fact In the out It In mmlnon 9"ch lo fix up such 1 barrel. drlve down a sun twenty 01' more In: tron It. and tle I string tn the hen. protecting the log with A place of own. The (owls soon get mod to hem; “ml. and (has the her- and her brood In Item on the prom}. hm the number 0! mm rm he norm nu mummnx. It in the first work of the season that saves labor later on. Lice do- not come- apontnneouelyt They are living creat- ures that multiply. and unless there is a source from which they can come there will he no lice. They do not inâ€" : crease very rapidly while the weather ls cold, but just as soon as the warm season opens they become millions in a short time. it is much easier to de- stroy a few, and keep “co in check. than to get rid of them after they be- gin to swarm in every crack and crev- ice. and on the walls, roasts and floors. 1 Every reader known what the kerosene emulsion is. Twice a week give the poultry house a thorough saturation with it until warm weather cementum! the llce will then beabout finished. and as a safeguard spray the house once a week thereatter. An excenent pre- ventive is lime. Scatter it freely on the walls. Use the alrvelncked lime, and ap- ply it liberally. Hub :1 little melted I lard well into the feathers or the heads I and necks occasionally. to destroy the I largo gray line on the heads. By keep- ing down the pests that prey on the[ The government force began its rigid inspection May I. They will throw out all animals considered not II In: hu- mnn toad. Thin will include cniiy cows, piggy sows, and hmhy ewes that are pretty for advanced: tubby sheep, sheiiy canners. cholera pits, lumpy- jaws. badly bruised stock ol'all kinds: thin. wanted sheep, “busted pigs," etc. Everything on this order will. be hold out, passed upon by veterinarians. and it not. passed or condemned may be sent back to the country. Condemned stock will be at once tanked.â€"Livo Stock Re- port, Chicago. ‘ Dimduthhmle lube!“ seen every day In the number or dead hose strewn along the unloading chutes. As the weather m warm hon must be loaded to prevent crowding. A- high as twenty dead hogs have been taken 1mm I single 81" um week, because of carelessness In londlng. Give the boss room. Give them nlan new dean straw to [lo In. Early Work an ”on Ion. Other crop- wlll be needed for thla purpose, but Ely made from grass will continue to have its appropriate place. And thlt should be In quality a near gn- u the condition: will 1!- lov It in be mules-Ex. The Grime and Hey Rationâ€"A good quality of gene. or oi the graseea, is considered to be one of the best and most perfect rations for mild: cows during the summer season; hence. who- ever keepe a dairy, will consult his own interests in securing the beet par tare- pomible by proper improvement for thin purpose. Reasoning from the same standpoint the farmer should en- deavor to produce the best quality oi bay for winter feeding. Especially is thin desirable where cows are mllked a putter the whole oi ihe winter ena- mfll. Sugar Ming.~Tho results at u- = per-intents II the me n! mniasea Incl ' sugar in the feeding of cattle made at I the smr tutu-y at Libnowes, Austria. 5 are given by Mom. Vivien in he Per- m". The trials extended over so dun. Twelve beasts had added to their usual i rations. (or 7 clan. 2m. 3 oz. of molasses per day: for the foliowlng 15 dayn, 3 ll). 4 4 on. and Im- the last a days. 4 lb. 6 or. ' TM average weight of wh beast b9- !ore the experiment was 1120 ih.. and I altar the experiment 1204 lb.. being a gain of 84 lb. per bond. or a total of 1008 lb. This is equivalent to a dairy l gain per head of over 2 lb. 9 oz. Twelve i other beasts were experimented on at . the same time. and fed in the same“ way as the former. except the. mm In 30 days they increased 784 lb.. com sponding to 65 1-3 lb. per head. or an average of nearly 2 lb. .1 oz. per head per day. As to the profits. the net gain wu calculated to nearly a dollar per head in favor at the momma-ted ani- l Poultry mods Last Ymr.~ronl- m muslin (at nm give on: to the nine 0! "01000.00". and ponllry '59,. 000.000. or a total of 132 million dollnn. (his and «man are givm at about WMNJOO: tobacco about "in mine u can. whip the whole mining iniemt of aid. silver. iron. em. only aggre- pm WWW!!!) and wheat 1 mm mmmn "gamma. Our poultry in- ure“ b that in its infancy. uml will rapidly imam and become In import- ant mm at lncnme [or American mu... cow in it“ mu urinal mutiny mania. union. when- «my know but a fur and Ibo-In not Ml! «mi tar. picking "wit awn living in the winter (mm can kick of mu: tucks. win-re "my Inna mm mm nml mule It at the «oven tor 3min. kick u the cream‘ on. claim it vim not my to hop mwsmnd I feel wniidmnot for than, and l wiii show you a community mm is continually mung Ibo-ll the "man, (M: on um ndnininirnuon." cw.â€"-Prol. 1'. I. Hauler. The (‘ow and‘ Prosperityâ€""Yon show me a community of farmers who am largely interested in the dairy industry nnd I will show you a community of prosperous and happy people, no-mort» gases on their (arms. plenty of money, children properly educated and all on- joying the luxuries of life. Hard times do not materially nflect them. On the other hand. in l community where tho Now. while the conclusions drawn are qulte correct..yet farmers must use care in feeding all grains. especially cotton seed meal. As shown by an article in tho P‘armers' Review two weeks ago. the feed should be small at first and gradually Increased. In lilo report of a New York tsrmen' meetinx noun the roaming: "Prof. Robinson «Ontario is reported a: sly- inx tint no cow should he ted more than eight pounds or cotton: seed. meal I day. The now will not: respond to more than that. it the digestive omos oi the now are strainodnhe in injured pen mmoutl-Y. I have visited several sta- hies in Orange county. recently.. and. in every one i. detected a smell that show- ed. plainly to me that the cows were being ted too much grain. it had passed undigested and had fermented. One should watch tho droppings to see it them-nin- is‘nll being digested. Very many- dollars are lost by overâ€"feeding. Then.. too. one cow pays, for her food in the-milk pail; another one, tnrnsher foods into fat. One now will eat, di- ‘gest and assimilate a certain amount of grain. another will not. while an“ other will‘ eat and pay {or more. Indi- viduality oi the animal must he stud- ied hy-‘the' feeder. in order to rationally feed them or dairy cows; All these conditions must be considered when answering the question just as the‘prlce 0! milk is considered. The manurini vni’ue‘ of 11 food must also be considâ€" ered in micuinting the worth of a load for the dairy cow.” and: tho. to avoid wind. Beside: It II OIIIOI' to thul up a In openilwl It manual hep out. nut. Whmcoflhm xxxxmmx I You will ride I I a Bicycle I A Mr; IMF-d . "Rwanda In?" two in.“ “in. II- ban! 0."! d III E ooLo on“ In 2 La. ”cum. VITAIJTY and ENERGY DIP-ID UPON 7". FOOD vou “1'- no”: av ALI. “can“. O MCWQW.MV“. * FOOD' <°°NURSING "OTHER$.INFANT$.3‘° CHILDREN RIMAIILILHIIN to sell complete ihrof m Flu-sen Mock. Bi: Ilno of spec-hm“. Wmmmlniun. Equations-mew. special Inducomenu to beginner- uuw. erlo 1;; mlorlerms. lhtlugagm. THE R. G. CHASE OOHPAIYé. GIIIIVA. IL}: IMPERIAL ADANnx. flthtilmwmiwt’modflhxmloi mu tired i'nvtho mornihg'wwhenwyou retin‘ 5 1': night. yourmuy’dcpcnd'upon Huron“ ' blood'ls impmandhlnokiusfihm‘tality. 2 TlmEh-whyitdbosnotaupply stream. tom": audimuloleas. You‘ueed! Hood's Sarsa'parill'at' t ' ASK'YOUR onuomsrmlr at BLADDER? emu. Ho 0 ‘me.mf..‘.t Dr; Kllmont£o¢.. Blushmntomfl. 9!; Sig R purify andlonrloh yourblood.. A law bottles 01‘ mu- great medioino'wm gin; you strength mu! vital". tfibemm It will' make pure gtvblood Get Hood’s Pills GRANUM * THE BEST* ozucuout. HIALTMPUL. economic». WANTED. kc §li0§§ Va 3d (”Mir-ml ' If mar-11W, ' lit-mm. u: "Ms _ kin-Emir . ' PAR R'O HAIR_ ALSA! our. habitual con-una- Ito-L. I'rk‘oficoutmr