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0' THE LATE BELOVED AND 1)!!!th EIGHTH“) BISHOP CBINNON. (\Vrmon to?!» Harald.) Ben the annular bronze: signing In tho wuthorn land of flows“â€" florid... qtsqléqn ”999%- thatty Notes on Newest Fashions, Recipes. Km, Etc. goes to feed the pigs. We have known families where this waste was enormous. The French are noted (or making a little go a. great way; and yet they are noted as well for presenting to their guests tooth- some dishes. They. above all others, seem to have the faculty of making the most of everything. It is surprising what sgood housekeeper may do. it she will. in this direction. For example. most bones should never be thrown sway. but cracked and made into soup. Cold vegetables left over from the previous day‘s dinner can be tried or otherwise warmed up for the next morn- ing‘s breakfast. Bits of boiled ham that would hardly be presentable in any other form might be minced and mixed with raw (Compiled by Aunt Reta.) \tht We Wane. We are westelul people. If any one needs confirmation of this let him station himself at the rear of some of our hotels, or even dwelling-houses, and in will beeeen that great qgau‘titiee‘of wlig't vies good food SEASONABLE HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES. eggs, end warmed up and served on toast. Remnants of meat of any kind should bé saved. minced, and served hot for breakfast. It is needless to maltiply illustrations. for where one is disposed there are many ways that will constantly come to mind to save. It is wrong to waste. even if we can afford to do so. Not only should every house- .keeper neck to prevent Waste and loss of tood, but it should be the aim to prepare the same for the table in the most attrac- tive end palatable form oonsxstent with Velvet with alternate stripes of Ottoman silk. or velvet figured wrth halt moons, ‘ pears or lozenges, is used With a skirt of 1 Ottoman silk. or velvet bordered deeply ; with _a band of fur or feathers. 'l‘wo shades of a rich dark color are sometimes com- bined in one dress. A dark-garnet Ottoman silk, striped with velvet, is out in pelisse style. with a puffed vest of silk inserted in front and tied across with ribbons of velvet. The skirt of velvet is finished by a deep ruche of velvet. lined with Ottoman silk. There are hanging buttons of velvet balls held in a netwark of silk. Pretty short dresses in Pompadour style are of pale-blue satin. brocaded with rosebuds and leaves in reseda green. The basque is out square at the neck, with half-long sleeves. The skirt is of solid brocade and the toilet is trimmed with huge rashes and frills of white Orien- tal lace. An elegant dress is of Ottoman silk in dark green, with lozenge velvet figures. The undershirt. of plain Ottoman silk. l-J dark green. . ._. I .. .‘ economy. Velvat is now used with cloth as Well as as with silk. A jacket of velvet is some- times added to a cloth costume. and there is a touch ol velvet in the drapery and on the lower skirt, or the basque or vest, cuffs and collar. are the only place where the velvet appears. A dress in dead-lea! brown Amazon cloth has it velvet jacket fitted in Jersey fashion. smooth in the hips. Queenly Celebrations lu Per-maul. On the birthday of the Queen of Portu- gal a hall took place at Lisbon. in a tem- porary ballroom, on a terrace fronting the sea. It was hung with red and white striped cloth. and decorated with suite of armor and banners. Baskets filled with flowers and vines hung from the cornicee, and the walls Were lestooned with vines. interspersed with dahliae of every con- ceivable hue. while large vases of flowers were placed at intervals around the room. The prevailing flower was the dahlia. which in Portugal attains to a size. beauty and periection of color unknown in colder climates. The Queen wore a scarlet satin corsage and train, the latter over a‘ petticoat of white watered silk, richly embroidered with silver. She wore a girdle of silver cord. finished with twolarge tassels. iler diamonds were of great size and beauty. The dress was made high. on account of her delicate health. Owingto this the ladies present all wars high-necked dresses. The hell did not break up till hall~psst 4. as the Queen wished to see the comet. and no guests left till alter their Majesties. The err-King was present. His second wile. and consequently the step- mother to the present King. is an American lady. formerly Miss Elise Hensslsr. oi Bos- ton. who made her drbut as an opera singer some thirty years ago. Bonnets ri- Prrltv In Their “’ar as a lirtghl flint on a Ila-uh. HOUSEHOLD CIRCLE. a .v. u... v. I. ___________ Land of bright and sunny hoursl Beer the surging waves otocun Swell the-r eons with mlxhs lone! They ere chanting requiem d rges For our desr departed one. Ssinted prelate! didst thou journey To these distant shores to die ? Strangers gaze in silent pltr, Only one loved child is u gh. Priests devoted e'er were round thee. Welling for th word so dear; Now when Dent '3 cold seal is on thee. Only one weeps o'er thy bier. Crosler. mltre. lsld beside thee- Could they speak. am they would tell. Felthtul shepherd. ell thou'st suflered For the sheep thou loved so welll And the lambsâ€"thy desrest treasures- # Children _ot_ thy_ tender ogre: , ;____ ‘hildxen of thy tender one Each pup c!nixx_xed}_hy ggqtlo‘ Magnolia, Hear the wail of narrowing thoumndel on their bitter veer-Amps {all l Thev ere mourning lor their father, For he loved them one end all. Ye may weep! thot hand is lifeless Which so on was raised to bless, And the voice is hushed forever Which heth thrilled with tenderness. But beyond the starry heavens, From the: bright elyeion shore He Will look with love upon us. And will blew us as of yore ; 'Mid the heeveuly songs triumphant One dear voice of praise and prayer E'er will plead for us his children Till th' eternal bliss we share. Each in thy fond heart had share. The Inca} bonnet: for dsy reception: “A Puru. op Lonnm‘o.“ Guelph. Velvet In Vogue. Ill MCI-O" 1 1nd thestres ere velvet and flowers. .Isehion. proverbielly tickle goddess. now June to her forgoneu beauties. and decks iith the pure lilies end (sir roses of sum- ‘ter the bonnete chosen so be worn undert 1,0 glare of gulight in midowinter. The} ‘uesz. loose-lasted aesthetic (lowers ere . bvoribes. Nutnrinms.wnll-flowere.crushed gases and wild eglentine are espeoielly ‘ppular for gernitnrc . The evening bonnet his season is very small. being scarcely ‘hrger then A huge Alsatian bow. yet this jtny heed-gear is an ornate and exquisite. and even more costly. then the gran maturesque pokes which were worn lest ummer. Thb smell hat is dnintily msde dvelvet in crushed strswberry. shrimp fink, Simle or: osdec blue. n4_,,-|. L____-A_ . Some of the latest French bonnets. against the loll and extravagance 0! which mwepapere an even pnlpite have raved born the days of the Spectator till now. are extremely plain in their appearanceâ€" innocent bits of dark crimson velvet. with aolueter of wild roses low at one aide and stings of pink crepeâ€"but they sell at not lea than 350. , 7 - rvEngliahâ€" walking hate of felt, eimply timmed in the style they are finished by Iundon hattera, are also chosen to wear w‘th plain tailor suite of velvefi or vel. veteen. “ Patience“ hate of dark velvet, with soft. onwns and with wide plesdad borders. are worn by a. few ladies, but are too peculiar to!» populgr. t‘l- “"" “Limes whoi afleot the masculine English sir/lea wear turbana 0t cloth to match their slits. with a. border at far: _ WA fiannet 70! dark sapphire blue has a bxi_m_ot pale_blu9 {qrgebmg-gots. "Aâ€"dlfifigdwvélvét Sénneh has a brim of fine white flowers. Cooking and Other Recipes. A little box-ax in the water cleanses ivory uni celluloid hair brushes. In washing muelins and lawns put. a little pulverized borax in the water, and us. but little 303p. The quality and juices of meats are fer better preserved if the meet is wiped with towel instead of washed. A tough piece of meat can be made ten- dez by letting it cook for sevevel hours in wsser at simmering heat. To cook ham let it simmer in water to which has been added a large cupful of coarse brown sugar and a pint of sherry. Excellent beet pudding is mule by mix- inga pint of cooked sugar beets chopped fine with {our eggs, 3. quart of milk, a lihtle salt and pepper. and a. teaspoontul of butter. Bske for half an hour An excellent shampoo is made of salts of tenet, white candle soup, bay ' rum and lukewarm water. The ealta will remove all dandruff, the soap will soften the hair and clean it thoroughly. and the bay rum will prevent taking cold. To make nice celery soup boil 9. small cup of rice in three pints of milk, and strain it through a. slave. and then add three heads 9! celery grated fine. and a quart of strong veal stock ; let. it boil until the celery is tender. and season with salt and cayenne pepper. For drop cakes use one cup of sweet milk, one-half cup of sugar. one egg, 3 small piece of butter, one teaspoomul ox sods, one and a. half tesspoonfule of cream tartar. a. pinch of salt. and flour enough to make as enfl as no“ cake; allow one small spoonful w owl: cake, and try in hot lard. Gold roast beef is very nice broiled. Cut it into slices about a quarter of an inch thick and have it as rare as possible sprinkle with pepper and salt and put it on the gridiron and let it heat quickly; turn it over four times in ihe same number of minutes, and serve when hot on a. dish with melted butter. For a delicious cake. beet together half 3 pound of butter and three-qunrtere of a pound of sugar until they ate both white and light ; then beat separately the whites and yolks of seven eggs. and stir the yolks ands. smell winegluse of brandy in with the butter and sugar and add the whites of the eggs. halt a. grated nutmeg. a pound and a. hell of flour. about a pound of seeded and chopped raisins. and half a. pint ct cream. Bake in tine lined wtth paper on the sides and bottom. A very good chocolate pudding is made of one quart of milk boiled with one ounce of finely-grated chocolate. Flavor with vanilla. and sweeten to suit the taste. After it has boiled long enough for the chocolate to thoroughly dissolve, mix with the milk, take it from the fire. and when sufiiciently cool stir in the yolks of six eggs well beaten. Put it in a pudding dish and let it bake until of the some consis- tency of baked custard. and then over the top spread the whites ol the eggs beaten to ,,4 A_LI ______ -v‘ _‘,-_ , a froth, andraweeten with ei‘xvtablespoou- lulu of powdered sugar and let in brown quickly. A Perthehire minister. more ekilfnl an an angler than popular as a preacher. was once giving advice to a pariehioner on the benefits of early rising. and mentioned as an instance that he had,afew mornings before. composed a sermon and killed a salmon before breakfast. "In fact, sir." said he, with sell-eatiefsction. “ it in a {not on which I‘plume my_eelf greatly." '1 Aweel. an. " was ghe pointed reply. " I wud much rather has had yet summon than yer ser- mon." Itie announced that Canterbury Gathe- dral is to be lighted with the electric light during the winter months. The project aeeme neither more nor less than uproiane- tion. That an edifice eo venerable in years end so rich in historical incidents ehould have the dun religious light which accords with the sanctity of a cathedral displaced {or the glaring and trying light of the oleotriclemp is. indeed. enough to make one doubt it the msthetee have done any- thing to hurl Philietiniem from its throne. Rev. Dr. Hately Weddell. of Glasgow. recently selected {or his text the well known vereeeln the twentieth chapter of Revelation: “And I saw an angel come down from heaven. having the key of the bottomless pit and a great chain in his hand. and he lay hold on the dragon and bound him a thousand years. and cast him into the bottomless pit." and said that. “if ever an angel came down from heaven to earth for a work like this. it was the angel of electrical science. It came direct from heaven. ll such an angel brought a chain in his hand. it was the telegraph wire and the electric cable coiled up and carried on his arm. I! ever such an angel had each a key as spoken of in the text. it was the uuhm'flno filoguph. Just in proportion as olooltioity circled the earth. just in that sun. proportion would the devil be de- tested." 'I‘Io III-menu- Side 0! u smell-3 Propo- omen. Somebody has proposed the substitution of train-girls for-eroin~boya. urging in be half of this scheme that it would aflord employment to the girls and lessen the eufieringe ol the pueengete. The sugges- tion is tether a startling one. end should not be adopted withouae tulleud careful consideration of the subject. The truimboy is not. as thoughtless people imagine, merely a human boy who sells newapepere and candles and prize packages on a railway train. He in a dis- tinct species. One feet aloneis sufficient to prove this. Were a train-boy like other boys. he would in time become a men. but it is notorious that a train-boy who has ceased to be a boy in appearance is never seen. We never meet with hrskesmen or conductors or railway presidents who began life as trein~boye. and we never meet in any path of life with men whom we once knew as train-boys. It is a pleasant and seductive Vision that the advocate of train-girls places before us. Instead of the rude train-boy who flings his wares into our laps and. in case we do not buy, intimates by his looks that we have concealed a prize package or a box of gum-drops about our person. a gentle and‘ attractive girl is ofl'ered to us. She is to* smilingly pass through the train with a tray of delicate and attractive cake and a teapot kept hot with a spirit lamp. She is ;to distribute catalogues of desirable pub- tlioations which she is to supply in case ;they are wanted. and the will carry with her a package of gratuitous time tables which she will be ready to explain with the utmost patience to any passenger. She will never slam the door and never thrust unwholesome fruit and pernicious literature under the travelling nose. In short, she will be a help and a solace to the public. and will add a positive charm to railroad journey. Attractive as the picture is. it cannot be regarded as a truthful one. We cannot forget the female boobagent, and it is im- possible to avoid the oonvmtion that the train-girl will resemble her to some extent. We can refuse to buy the train-boy's books and apples. but could we successfully resist the determined onset of the train- girl? We cannot expect her to exercise the profession of a train-girl from purely benevolent motives. She will want to sell her wares. and she will sell them. If she is to pass from one car to another while the train is in motion she must cut her hair short, adopt garments that cling rather than float. and substitute a uni- form cap for her Gainsborough-hat. No amount of personal beauty could survive this dress and the inevitable dust and oinders of the train. The train-girl would be a sort of combined book agent and train- boy, and a brief experience with her would lead us to clamor for our lost train-boys, or death. The avenge weight of an adult men is 140 pounds 6 ounces. _ The average weight of aekeleton is about 14 pounds. Number of bones, 240. The skeleton measures 1 inch less than theAliviug man. The mirage weight of the brain of a. man is 3 pounds 8 ounces; of a woman, 2 pounds 11 ounces. The brain of a man exceeds twice that of any other animal. The average height of an Englishman in 5 feet 9 inches ; of a Belgian, 5 feet 62 inches. The average weight of an Englishman is 150 younds ; of a. Frenchman. 136 pounds ; a. Belgian. 130 pounds. The average number of teeth is 32. A man breaches about 20 times a minute, or 1,200 times en hour. A man given 03 4.08 per cent. carbonic gas of the air he reapires; tespires 19,666 cubic fee: of carbonic acid gas in 21 hcurs,equal to 125 cubic inches common mt. Avmau breathes about 18 pints of air in smitxute, or upwards of 7 hogsheads in a ay. A man annually contributes to vegetation 123 pounds of nag-bop. The average of the pulse in infancy ia 120 per minute; in manhood.80; at: 60 years. 60. The pulse of females is more frequent than that of males. When a Soot meets a; Soot then names the tug of war. The late Duke of Buo- oleneh. on one occasion. preferred riding on horseback and unattended. He came to nigh-gage. _ “ The ion. sir. gin you please." said the gaEIke’gper. v His Gimme pulled up. and, while search- ing for the needful, he was accosted by the gamfieepgt: " “ HeaEd ye any word 0’ the Duke coming this__way_ the 69y. air?" “ You." was th} reply, " he will be this way to dgy. " “- Will hi be in a. coach an‘ four. or only in a carriage an' twa. think ye ?" . :1“In all probability on horsebmk," was the gejojnder. " In that one. do you think that he wad be ofl‘ended gin I offered him back the change should he gm me a. supenoe or a Ihflpng‘topsy wi‘ up by puspdj" _ TheVDulie Btretohed Torth his hand to receive me balance. and. with an arch and Imaging 1901:! {eplgem . _ "Try‘him. frie'nd, try him."and keted his cop ppm-s. muttering to himsel: “ Not to be done In that way I" A law days ago a passenger on a milk tram that had been detained some time on a aiding approached the conductor and acooned him. " Whiting for a blmkamith. conductor? " he 33km! in a opnfidgntipl whisper. “ No." growled the tunatiodarv, " whu do we man of u blacksmith ? “ " I don“ know." refiliod the pmaenger with I sin b. ' I thong perhnpo this cow had can a shoe!“â€"-Draku Tratellera‘ Magazine. Ceylon ie the place of exile to which elx of the rebel prisoners will proceed. The Duke and the Toll-Keeper. [low Man II Constructed. TRAIN GIRLS. A Slow Train. ”DRYING “BB FIFTH HUSBAND. 'l‘ho ruphccy M an (Irm-le Verifiedâ€"The Imus Had an“. 1t surely is an unusual thing for a womuu to behold for the fifth time the sad mourn~ ere carrying ou_t_th_e egrpee 0! Per _huebau_(_l. A woman in Yorkville on Sunday wit. nessed this sad. though to her somewhat familiar. spectacle. Mr. Joseph French. proprietor of French's hotel. in Yorkville. was buried yesterday. leaving his relict now entering on her fifth widowhood. It is said that betore her first marriage Mrs. French was informed by a fortune teller that she would have seven names in addition to her maiden name. Six names she has had already. and the truth of the oracle has so far been borne out. Mr. French was a member of the Sons of England and a Forester. Electricity (eeds the brain and muscles ;‘ in award it is Nature‘s food. The Electric ‘ Oil possesses all the qualities that it is ‘ possible to combine in a medicine, thereby giving it a wide range of application as an internal and external remedy tor man and beast. The happiest results follow its use. and in Nervous Diseases. such as Rheuma- tism. Neuralgia and kindred diseases. it has no equal. For throat and lung diseases, bowel complaints. etc.. it is truly a marvel. The Oil, besides exciting appetite, promot- ing digestion and checking fermentation on the stomach. antidotes or counteracts the effect of uric acid. which produces rheuma~ train by destroying the oxalate and phos- phate of lime in the bones and the mem- branes enclosing the joints. Price 25 cents per bottle. Eclectric is not Electric. 2 w The barrelworka at Saginaw City were on Friday totally destroyed by fire, together with alarge amount of valuable machinery, lumber and manufactured goods. etc.. the 1033 being estimated at 3170.000. Two hundred and fifty hands are thrown out of employment. On the appearance of the first symptoms, as general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly sensations, followed by nightsweats and cough, prompt measures of relief should be taken. Consumption is scrotu- lous disease of the lungs ; therefore use the great anti-sorofulous or blood purifier and strength-restorer. Dr. Pierce’s “ Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of blood and kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by druggists. For Dr. Pieroe‘s treatise on Consumption send two stamps. Wonw‘e Dru-3x33.“ MEDICAL Assccu'rlox, Bufielo, N.Y. Nothing ever introduced for the cure of any ailment deserves the high reputation it has so rapidly gained as Putnam’s Pain- less Corn Extractor. the great and only sure cure for Corns, Bunions. etc. It acts promptly, it acts painlessly. it acts efficiently, it sets in the most radical manner. No pain. no discomfort. Put~ nem'e Corn Extractor is the some of per- fection as a. safe cure and painless remedy for Corns. Beware of imitations and sub- etitutes. A. C. Polson 00., props, Kingston. Out. Adivorce was granted on \Vedneadey at Brooklyn to Mary Harvey, aged 16, who had just discovered that her husband. Wm. Harvey. is a thief. Her parents are wealthy and objected to her marriage, which one contracted secretly through the instrumen- telity of a fortune teller. Harvey is in the penitentiary. The British possessions in Auetralia cox er 3.075.000 eq uare miles. The pop nla tion white and colored numbers 2, 835 9954, by far the greater part being concentrated in a few cities. The debt of the colonies is already nearly $100,000,000. Important to Traveller- Speeial inducements are offered you by the Burlington route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found else- where in this issue. for Dr. Pierce‘a “ Favorita Prescription " is a prompt and certain Remedy for the painful disorders peculiar to your sex. By all druggiats. Koaauth writes to the leader of the radi- cal party in Hungary that the very axia- Lance of an anti-Jewish agitation there is a. shame and a disgrace to the nation. Invalids in estimating the relative value of WHEELER'B Pnosrnnss axn Canteen and Hypophosphites. in treating debility. must nvond stryohnine pre stations. since this agent. like opium an alcohol. induces a transient feeling of buoyancy, which is not the result of permanent restorative work. but over~stimulation of the nerve ganglia, which must he kept up or relapse follows. Phosphates are a ready-made brain and nerve food for constructing tissue. and Hypophesphitee cannot be substituted to do their work. At a Mexican wedding feast on Wednes- day night at Sebsllo. near Lee Vegas. N.M.. Francisco Notan. a. drunken guest. shot and killed two brothers named Rowan. then went home and amused himself by cutting his wife's one 03. He was arrested and is threatened with lynching. in the title of a large illustrated treatiae. by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufl’do, N.Y.. sent to any address for three stamps. It teaches mo. oessfnl Belt-treatment. It you are really "carried away" by music be careful lent your wife any hire a brass band to serenade you end seeitie really so. â€"â€"-â€"â€"-.â€"â€"-â€". vas Box Mum. Baltimore 00.. Md. Mraens Kassnnr Co. : The Cerboline in melting young heir come on my held head. Pun F. Sauna. This is a fair eemple of the certificates wflhioh are received daily at the Pittsburgh o co. A man ntmed Jumos Lynch. [while ohogagi‘n wood between We“ on and Bed- tor il a. was killed inlhnt y by the fall- ing 0! : tree ”Mord-pm; .. Briggu' Genuine Blfl'trlc on. Advice to Con-umpllvoa. Womnn and Iler Din-Ine- “ slab no more, Ladies :" Deserves it \Vell. A new reporter from the mid and bound. ing West came along Inst week lull of hope and New Mexico aquudientc and cppliod {or work. The dramatic critic was sick. and the_ managing ccrtor sent the now u "_-I- "bx-n,- in“ Vuv Luciana-u.“ ...... uisition up to criticise “ Uncle Tom's Cu in." He dropped in shout 11 o'clock with the icllowing: " This new and thrilling drum. was lsyed for the first time at the opera house sat night. anal-stun of one consecutive night in Harlem. to an immense audience. The drama. is founded on stirring incidents which were unusually interesting about twenty yesre ego, and would be interesting yet but to: one reason-â€" they are not. It in very sad. but it is a. fact. The ptigcipel charsc‘tere in ,.__J_ w..‘_vi o interesting yet but let one reasonâ€" they are not. It is very sad. but it is a fact. The principal characters in the play are some inoffensive blood-hounds and a very savage donkey. The donkey chases aoolored lady across a river full of ice and water. but she succeeds in getting previous and making the fierce pursuing animal quit subsequent. The ice is not real, but the blood-hounds and colored lady are very life-like. Uncle Tom is a nice old colored man. with a voice like a bass. singer in a coal hole and a state of intoxi- cation. The heroine is a very dizzy little girl named Eva. who becomes too fly for her years, and goes up in the flies in the third act and a state of fell. city. It is said theatre managers charge troupes playing this drama double rent, because everybody ones so much that the carpets are ruined. It is a very elevating drama and somewhat cheeriul in some parts. especially that part when the curtain goes down on the last act. The actors have played their parts so often that they die very naturally. Some critics say that the saddest part of the play is the thought that the actors do not really die. Uncle Tom is not really a colored man. He was born in Ballynaslongh. county Kerry. and is therefore a German. but he has the dialect down fine and keeps up his end.” “EB-e'r-éiarâ€"tefir‘vaa told he Qvas a cynic, and would never make a. dramatic critic.- Kansas City Journal. The Governor of Kansas told the young men of Chicago that twenty-five years ago he drove oxen, and drove them well. An exchange says the present Governor of Texas started in life as an hostler at $8 per month, and he did his work well. The financial magnate. Rufus Hatch. began life as a. chain carrier in surveying a Wisconsin railroad, and afterwards was a locomotive engineer. There are multitudes of idle young men because they cannot find " hon. orable work. ' They would do well to remember that all honest labor is honor~ able, and that idleness is a vice. The recumbent statue of General B. E. Lee. at Lexington. Va . is to be unveiled in J une next, and Jefferson Davis has been invited to deliver the address. Lumbermen are sending large numbers of teams to their upper Ottawa. shantiea to commence hauling. Thos. Racket. who disturbed the maeting of the Salvation Army at Toroum,was fined 83 and costs. A young man named Hanson] was com- mitted for trial at the next Asaizes by Squire Peters. at London. on Tuesday. on the charge of forgery by raising a note from $24 to 834. ' mndln hm Min onr'od.‘ “3.. o'o'élififir'biéii’ ‘ unit.“ In Ila. e.acy Ihctlwlllu nd'l '0 north "to? um: a'VAlJIAlLl TREAT Isl on "Ill dunno.’ . .061! s "Mb £flm..€..°m~.t...m PRINGIVPAWLLNE BEST ll , 4 AN Nun-mm.AllssourLKun- Von, sax. va )lt-xlco. Arlwnn. Mo.» Rum and Texas. I ulvv nu-vv 'uv \lI-wâ€"v v- -..- . ...â€".-- w _ ...“. V , ... _ "GIN!” 5 “Mon; and . lvmmnt val-«nod m the worm an”. Bottom 01 on have MI Is no nu now mama; I euro. and M one \ 1M 5 "qu0 PM Some 0! my Inmnhio remedy (“to hpmo And “1‘ Duke. II can no\ in fur n um. um! I will can In Miami”. 3. (E ROOT. m Purl 8L. Now on. 61 51 H1 GAG-Q KANSAS CITY if" $1}; bbgtweqinlpped V Hammad in the World for uli cusses 0! travel. UniversalN 1_\' conceded to [GUBEF 1m“; on I u cure I do nm mean manly time And than havuhrm return 1n} 1 men I mm: ya I Mn mud. "n alum ct II “11.8!!! or PA a ‘ lâ€"hno'n fmâ€"mv'o re‘m'odâ€" 507 ii. Ibo-n 3107:»? i I» menu-nan of cm. o the worn llnd And of 394'": M" Emu-rod. 199994. get-Moan! my GONSUMPTIDN, but . mm" "mod for tho Ibovo dluuo; In moan-nan of tune "10 1mm, llnd and of a? pdlnjhno )eon pared. Indeed. no nqung lg my mt: mum: MEN {mmzz‘zémzflmfl' qunu Ill!" ii: i’tiiiéfiifiaind In can. of s Illa-Non. Odd". Volonclno rm. 1mm“ WW; ‘n'anh '7 u Rum via um ‘ vashmtcd Line {0‘ n ':|t all omcclln r.» :18. and . . I POTTER. PESCEVM. LOWELL. W a .l‘rcs‘ht' lien”! Jlmmarr. (,cn, Rum. fly!“ mum”... lll. Chlcuuu. 1!). .I. III VIPIGDN. Ago-m- (B Prnnt Haw-«e. Rant annntn {Nu \I' A unglot l‘tluc. All connections made A“ '(/’(Z Inhn-nmlhn ahuut Imus of ‘ Farr. Sk'rplng Can. Hv guru "E Mr Bo", Note I: ! 'lhc SHORTEST. QUICKES'I‘ and BEST line to St. Joseph IPA" Atehlson.1‘opekn. Dem purl Kun- 0R, Ion.Danm-.Gnl an. Arizona. Mou- vcsxon 'l hlu Home has no mum-lot turRM’n Lea. lllnneupulla and 5!. mm Eh anlomlly n‘pulud In % bclu the Glen! lpped .‘ hroughCu mu made $ 1 9% PERCEVAL LONELL. / and you w'i and "awning \ luxury. I‘m-3m Tty IL Um