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Cnpt. Land, commander of the City of Montreal. makes the following Import: ()n the 10th mat. tho \ximl \ on north to northWL-sturly. About U o'clovk of the evening of that (in) two was discoverpd in the after hutch among the cotton.» The fire hoses were at omen connected and streams of wator were poured down upon the flames: annihihuors and hand-grenade tire extinguishvm wu'v also fro-1y used. Tho lire. howtwr. 0\'.“‘lIL-IHH nll N'forts to suppress it and spa-mi mu the up!“ r and lower d: ( ks. '1 ho ship WM doomed from the bvginning of tho tirr‘ and tho boatn had been actively prvpmr‘d mu! [noxiaionuL At 60' clock on the Innruin” of the 11th inst. the flames burst through tho nftor hatchem The boat: were then lowered. 'l‘horci was ahigh sen at tho time, and thiq mused much dimcnlty. The womnn mu'lvhihhim were first put uhomwl tho bouts, gnnd the male passt-ngors mnl the crew were embarked afterwards. l'hc lmk of time protontcd tho manning of thc boats with tht 1r rm MMQMWW W mntinuc until the hwt moment tho \xork of km‘pinu tho thmws down. All thvboats kit the ship snfch, but by an unfortunate ou-rsium twrnt) eoplo were left aboard the burning vosad. goat .\o. it returned and took off six of the number; bout No. .1. mm the tth officer r, took of! six more. ‘ A horqno was then ro- Boat No. 1% returned onl nnmbvr; bwmt No. 3’1, m took off aix mm‘t‘. A h: yortcd approaching. um lad put .thnr pvnplo turnedand wok off that burning: v-‘flanl, Ir \i No. N was missing. 9h herself bvfnrz- lhv wind ship. using hm- mtrs in + She mu away from disnhodicm'o to tho (-npt‘ body spvnt Hw night 11% lmrquc 'l'robmrt. from ‘24th. {or London. nnd n ferred to 1114- York (‘i throughout Hm night m for the missing boat. he in sanguine th bout No. 8 re saw occurred in w imck out and west. The I" Were mo! and obedient and the crow Wore stem and crow lmt owrythin the City of Mann-ml I-X in When tho} “1-"! in origin of the fire is nnk il curtain it broke qu place «mom; the cotton In Int. 13. IN Imrth. hm; " l-‘orgiva nw, mmr; but l'\‘ from you- I dM not tall y: how to 600k. “ ”11. m dop’ t an nlmut that. M mu. cooking to dp- l‘ m Munro. Hughes ; \Villmrfm sermon a town by 1 condition Everylmly {mm-l ‘ of Snuuatnck. Mic-h. "I liohlv to lw am of “Ii will.“ council Tho I who «I pnanng sh Arnold \VOOHU The boats V. cm ugh! in number. and cou- sisted of four lifobusts and four pinnn'cc-s. Those were launched lLlNl stocked with pro. visions. The linings syn-ml with great lierconess, and the efforts tn iiiimiuh tlwm it was soon found Wurv futile. A! H o'clo‘cl‘ in the morning thu pnsmnm is w» I'L‘ mur- shnllcd on deck, [ii-spurutory to entering thi- bouts. Mun); 0f [hum wore “moving, but on thu whole they wuw qniwt Mid ordvrly. The family groups pix-suited 'n. sight pitiful to see,“ they huddlcd together in fear and trembling. Them was a. heavy sea running, and it was with mouf‘ diili: culty that the bouts were kept from being smashed. The new workvd splendidly and all the pnsscngz-rs were placed in the boats in n «:umpnmtively short Lime. I‘Io'w the boats floated with their heavy loads is a. miracle. As the lust! boat was pulling Off from the ship stvurnl of the passengers and crew were seen aft” They had been overlooked, and ware screaming to the boats to return. 'l‘hvy wcrcv‘subscquontly bravely rescued half dead from the effects of smoke and host. The masts of“ ship wens seen on the hurl/.011, but ten. hours elapsed before if cmpc “our. The uteixmor City of Nam-real carrier] no first cabin pzwsbngcxwz. The value 0! her cargo was $350,000. and’tho steamer was worth $400,000. Tho crew numbered 55 men. many more in it. ' ’J‘h consider the fun: of flu- lost boat as u. .judgmc urdicé. . doubt that the wlu‘io bout load px-rishml The boat dhl not (u‘:!.~.iu u full (TC-V. and left the City of Muntrml against the captain‘s Orders. us thrro was time to take aflcr LutLhLm, becoming m id saw tlw ship, The boats \and uruw 30M scattered. .mul contained two cool Behavior at the Wu and sham-mu of tho Out. A but (l't‘iduy) night'n London noble uyl : 'i‘heJmem-ngeru and grew 0! the City of Montre were token 031' the York City by the tug Mount Etno. end landed at Queenstown. All were accounted for except the thirteen penmus in the missing host. It is learned that shortly alter the pn- pongers haul gum: to bed on the night 0! the 10th. the ship being in latitude ~33 north at the time, they were stunned by nu slum u! tire. A scent- ol consteruution ensued. and ‘ the possengera Were greatly terrified when they found out the true state of ufiuiri: The smoke caused by the tire was uull'oeuting. The passengers dressed au‘ got on deck as quickly ne‘p«,msihle, and wnn but little up- peurunceof panic. The tire originated in the eutmn Muted in the after main hold. Nine atreunmof water were soon working on the tlannu, and the course of the “mar! was; shaped toward Xenfmtndhunl, tun milm distant. Tho Ilium-5 spread with great rapidity, and 250:)” lmd burnt “ill! “with fnxue through the midway and after ililifldlifi, the “but being; intense. It l)£‘COliil:>;1r\lll-Ll that. it x» 2h} lHlPUball‘lL! to I 'i‘lllil AUSSLNU UOAA. nrlos THE 01 1 Y ’0! «AIMEE-Bum. Burning of the Ill-fated Vv‘ilel in Hi M )llmvn “lowing .4 n In! rv in boat No me. Hnmnnl '- Snmnvl I‘lCKI-v". r. Stvphvn 'i'upy the York ( Vamp]. It “We found that ho t ”missing. film was new to p?! fnn- thv wind whcn shn left the g her (mm in support nf thn L‘mils. away from the vessel indirect m'o totlmmpmin's nhlvrs. Every- |t thv night aboard the (iemmn l‘robmut. from (filmrhzston. July London. nml nll'wvn- then trans- ’ tlu- Yurk (‘ity.‘w]‘1ich stayed by It the night and vniuly ‘avntvhcd missing boat. Capt. Land any: sanguine that 4110 venue. in a re aavod, as the accident in 10 track of steamers .hrmnd mag. The pnsgongvrs. rh'o tddc. NA Na 50ml fnr Alarm W1“ ml cmnkw 3: an tlu- 9:11th My. dun-in: the dr 9 I «mama wider the ‘ u the following ‘ fihv ' wind, was 1 .\b0ut ‘J o'clock H‘ng 'w set}. which' wvre Min :1 fax-t in Uh) uir. bm'o ‘i‘multy two): all hands on UN! pull!” Were truth-(l mam” by the captain or]: (71:3. and the purist-u- nvh I'M-ling of [119 cu!» mm ucuurdvd to them. ’srm-Jui 12L Landon nftcr '1' Moutnnl's pusseuge-rs «I‘- â€" .. "0"?! H-l.~ (‘11). attracted b 11;: vase]. which lnni {wt in the air and took nff six 0! the with the «M1 officer. .bamnn was Hwn r0- mnd when all the boats 10 aboard lurtlu} rq hose rvnmininu on the ' (mu found that ho t film was soon to put wh law it)’ wur ~rs mm the crew rwnrds. The lnrk of manning of the boats 8 ‘ ' - imw until the hm kwping tho mum‘s h-ft the ‘ship‘ safely, Mu m't-rsight twenty rd the burning vessel. )ml took off six of the 8.th knnw I! in n. 'l :0. and tho boats lmd mu! provisioned, At 1;: of tho: 11mins}. 1h tlnu»nftor)1:1tclic<s.. waved. 'l‘hcrc’ was to, and this mused wmnr‘n and vhi‘ldxim Ml. .u-«l the (human Charleston, Jul) mrz- thcn trans . “hivh stmod by miuly soul-chad Pupt Land an: .tlu people in as the accident I ntonmors bound songvrs, 11b nddl. luring the crisis. . 'l‘hopamnm‘rs they hm] aboard the bonus. Tho vn. (‘apL Land I More than one ‘l'hv ship wulust Lt loud purishmt u full new. and rml against the omcr survivors mmpanta of the t for then‘ cow- {v1 0 frat-1y used. all N'forts to the upper and doomed from Imcnuedintv An. (Marat City of uport : orth to 0! the these modern days. ladies. as a. rule. con- sider thnt their constitutions are too deli- cate for any greater physical exercise than a gentle aim“ or n liitlv shopping. and so many a. physiuinn has deplored the abscm-o n! proper bodily exercise mnnng the fair sex and has prcm‘hcd wise though ineffec- nul sermons about Ihv need of it, But inshion. like a miracle. will do what preaching v. ill not do. and. as in the cast fuming has become fashionable. and the fashions travel with the star of cm irv. so {Pricing is now being introduced in min cityâ€"Sun lv'ranm‘sco Chruniclc. 1n the latter part of 1886 attempts at a. (:mnpr01ni9w with the bank were made by Smtt. vurioun sums being mentioned. In Hecvmlnr of that year he asked stile bank to uiw him a gn-noml n lease for $130,000. It is said that this offer was accepted by the bank. 1h: ' tc Dunn telling him to get rvmly in pa. mt sum. Dunn replied in docmmynmh» , “napalm «had what- .“ om mom“) in RDCCUIRUOH. Then came the crisis und these proceedings were instituted. It is said that (lrucian vomen would enter the Menu in the old Olympian days and wrmilc with one another to encourage their children and strengthvn themselves. Thus Spartan mothers had Spartan sons, mul the name to this day is syndnymons with bravery and physical endurance. In these modern days ladies. as a. rule. con- sider that their constitutions are too deli- cate for any greater physical exercise than Septvmbvr of IHHJ. He has lived economically in London ever since. His wife joined him in MM“, 1880. Scott. cor- rmpomlod with Ulhm and Mrs. Jennie A. Smrhes, his sisterLinva. from London. ”n has received money them amounting to $30,000. ‘ In the latter part of 1886 uttcmnts at. n Mm.“ 556.: filo-Tn}? n"ié}';e}ii'§z;}i$ 01.5w. «ontuuts (f which I need no} kuoifland take care of it, eubject to your order at all timvs.’ Dunn advl‘scd'ticott to get an old suit of clothing. shave off‘ his mousmuhoutmvel second-class to Canada. disguise lumself as much as possible. and do us‘littlo 'tulking as possible. They pan-ted to meet at (Jun; ,tml Park on the following; uftvruoon. When he wet". to the bank mu must day he took EBUUMM in gold and silver certificates o! the ' (luumn'nmtlun of) 33,000. $51,000 and 1‘500‘ and placed llzun in a. paukngm which 1w conccalud about Illa pm‘sou. He met Dunn at Central Park, and they wont ‘to (I St ultrlml 9pm and tvulklml. Dunn nskcclhim if he haul any friends with whom to lmvu the money. u-llim,r him that under inlet national :rmtius if he carried any stolen property into Calm-la he could be arrested and extradited. Scott said that he lmd nu nm- \\ Vh whom to leave it. “ Then," suid Dunn, -' I {celso warm 3 re std for Cousin Lizzie (Scott's' wits) that would do for 30:1 wlmt I would do for no other person on ('nl‘llh 11ch change of that package, tluf will enable you to go t6 Canada. If you lulu.- a. small amount pLOplc will laugh at you. but if you take 8. lat 'e amount pooplu will say you are smart ans you will compel the bank to compromise.” Scott states that ct varioui times prior to June Int, 1885. be extracted small sums of money from the sale. whiuh aggregated 310.000. This he used in upc'oulujpn. About this time there was a change in the administration 0! the bank. Scott feared the change might cause an im’c-stigatiou and expose his irregularities. John R. lmnn was practicing law then and Scott hastened to him {or advice. Dunn asked him how much money was within his reach. Scott replied that at all linn‘s: them was uvvr a million dollars in his char-gm Dunn. addressing Scott. said: "Mymhicc to you is to take $1,000,000; u A suit hue just been instituted in the Supreme Court which 'disclosca not only Scott’s action. but the fact tint he won not ; alone in this stupendous defamation. This ‘ Hui! is against John R. UunnnScott's coi- imuuc. for $110,000. The documents included in this one mnbmco an affidavit by the ilctaulter. which is in truth a confession of his theft. Scott. according to the compiuint. was for wenty yours a. trusted cm iioyec of the Man attuu ('umpuuy u J to um: lat. 188.3. In thi- luttu‘ part. oi! his service he was the [nyiug tulh-r of the bank. Mon of the time he had in his custody dniiy over 81.000000. On June last, 18%, he ubscundcd with “00.000. - a. , m; “bawnmJ nun .Luunmu ‘mm Mlungul to the Manhattan Bunk. a! which he had been ._3 1 employee. in 1685. tad about whose d uppeuwoe and when. about: there wu such protonnd lay-tori. has made a confession before Con-u - Gem-n1 Waller at London. “ meal a hummus-d Mb will in I'uu urv numrl "â€"lu-bmltu- Man’u “out.” Mam-4H» Arron-pliers (jut Most of flu l‘l mulc- LAWYYR Dl'hS'fi Aln'l‘l‘l. (ilrls “'ho l‘vm‘e. Her Stylef’bf’l‘J-nvlhg. ‘ “ ' Pmlohtrianl who happened to be passing a. certain house in Columbia. street east yesterday foronnon saw a. servant girl comé out of the from door in a hurry. She seemed perm ed and ill at rest. She was followed by ho hat, n couple of aprons, a. pair of shoes A (l a trunk. and the door was shut with u. bung nndttlle key turned in the lock. at least luxu'oo people. Si"6£€It3imh at Chicago's population, Who en pic ovary day. . . nnmnno am: at me name nme Inumz com. Th“ ““1”“ P'W‘ ”1'“ “'19 0“” W” "W fort to the mm by allowing them to rent hark was paid Nu» mhnr d5} Ivy an Amvri- , m . :lnrkrnod sh . Tho idcn may mall can firm to Drcxvl Brothr-rs in l‘mnkfort- i be “m“ with mm to providing mi nnAhoMnin. Two hundred bottles of nfnge in "plan when: biting lies are thlusu Jolmnnisberu. the but of 191:] mime m", The subject I. especially \intauo. fetched 103 marks, or, $23 per mm; .4 go hymen, boule- Bounce! "strut rm. Nah them Elder l-Zums. of flu Shaker rommnnit '. ‘ show nimble cmdenlia U More you put- M New Lebanon. ('oiumbl'a (bunny-NJ .. ! chnczdho hm remedy min! WWW“ has just yelobrntod his urnh bmhdny. For is more mun me on eh m of the pea. tiny-five you" helm ubmlm tron m- pin «net-fly. They, M “M0003: his nah Ind flab. to Mus-m [Mm m null “ Anything wrong ‘2” inquired a peddle: at the curbstonc. ' .. thhink there is," replied the girl, as she placed the things in lxcr trunk. " What is it 1’" . “ Why. I didn‘t want to rcdden my face doing up strawberries uver a hot stove." " And do you always leave as suddenly as this 1 rom a statement made b Dr. 'lomlin son. registrar of vital statistics to- day the people of (‘ hicngo Ire a short liwd rm: 0 .-\ largo pic manufacturer it) Chicago calculates that (,‘hicago vats $0.000 pics 0 day. A: n pornon is flail] rarely to out more that: n qmrter of a pie. there mmt be In nearly all of the reports of personal injury by lightning strokes victims who recover say they saw balls of tire. The tire ball seems to figure t conspicuously in all stories of prostration by lightning, and it would be interesting to study this special phase of the phenomenon for the purpose of asCertuiniug whether the fiery hall has any existence except as the result of the bright flash upon the optic nerves. Almost invariably the persons who are close enough to a flash of lightning to see this ball have declared that it moved slowly, dancing and bounding through the room or across the field, and in cases where men and women have been prostrate-d and subsequently i-eemiered they have asserted that the ba l hounded slowly toward them and struck them full in the chest. I recently talked with a man who was in a factory which was struck by lightning, and he told me that two balls of fire approached him from the end of the room. slowly bounding along the floor and leaping almost to the ceiling. Whenthey reached him. he said, they both strut-k him on the breast at the same in- stant, and he fell insensible. The factory chimney was struck on this occasion and partly demolished. Ho recovered in fifteen minutes and carefully examined his clothes to see. if they were burned. I firmly be- lieve that the ball of fire is merely an optical illusion, and that it is seen only by persons who are not in the direct line of the electnic currt'1nt.»-N.l'. Sun. “ Not always. but in this case I wanted m.‘ I throw a can at her and she dodged it."* I’c'll‘m! l‘rrr I'rm‘s. .. We live too mnclul’ «id another pro- minent official. “ \tht with theintonpc cxcitrmnnt of watching the ‘ Hoodjor‘n' cues, hnvfng Mclmtigle'a cscn sprung on us. hot weather and people w o tell‘ul nlmut it. we are bring worn out, physically. M a most alumina rfl?0."«-â€"Uhirurm ern'g. " Over one-half die under 5 years of the total number," said the dnctor. " nnd one- third under 20. One-sixth live he 'ond that age. and it is only once in a docs e that a man lives to be 100. u in the one 0! Byrnes who died last weak in the Home for tho .r\:.vod. and than it was owing to the {not Hm: he was: native of lrolnnd Ind had only been in Chicago thirty-nine years." . "ramps and pains, beginning: in‘ his right side and afterward ohengingthe course of the suffering to the stomach, in the imme- diate neighborhood of the navel. These attacks were only periodical at first, but became gradually more frequent. and finally he conch ded to come to Cincinnati for treatment. Arriving here he had a. more favorable turn, and remained mB'i'f‘ of‘ the time about home until on the date men- tionui, when he was again attacked in’ s.‘ more violent form than at any previous time. lie then concluded to seek medical aid. and to that owl entered the wspital for treaunrnt. He was closely questioned and placed under it rigid examination, but owing to the excessive hot weather and the delicacy with which his case would neces- mll‘liy have to be handled, the surgeons 'thought it advisable to defer the operation until the weather became more favorable. lie was informed on Sunday morning that in order to extract the spoon from his stomach it Very delicate and yet severe sur- gical operation would have to be performed that would be attended by great danger. Ho bravely agreed to have the operation performed, and accordingly during the early morning hours of that day he was placed under the influence of an amusthetic and the operation began. Dr. Walker skilfully handled the knife and opened the stomach a trifle below the navel, where, toward the right side. imbedded in the intestines, was found first the handle of the spoon, and, working the finger along through the growth. the bell part of the‘ spoon was reached, and the spoon removed ‘ intact from the patient. The intestines ‘ Were placed carefully back and the wounril dressed and sewed up, the patient during 1 the operation giving hardly any indication of pain. During Sunday. after recovering from the effects of the anaesthetic ad- ministered, he complained of pain and was quite ro‘htless, but seemed to be recovering nicely. and last night when the hospital was visited he was resting easily. umovalpunmmmdo A mat "whole end ‘1‘th- ml opcution we» pertain upon one! 22.» ~nnlu patients 0! the Cincinnati lion» ;‘ , .l, gun'luy morning lost. l3 ‘l-‘i‘. 13. W. \\ hiker. who wu minted by urgcon John A. Murphy end maul d thallium a! tin-WNW On July we: em elm-diam b unmade-Andro- J. Driver. used 91!. end residing et No. 61 Pierson street to: ,thm months . entered the hoepital. He Wu time“ at double and walked with great dimenlty, end in answer to questions. ateted thot he won suffering from moat agonizing in- in the stomach. For several you'- o‘hed been travelling with shows about the country as l n faker, and performing the sword swel- lowing lent. About four years ago, while ‘ giving a. performance in one of tho smaller : towne in tho nortlu-rn part q! this State, he was bautered by a number 0! upco- tutors, who thought the sword he nwellowud was worked by springsmndthey dared him to go through the “we not with the ordi- nary case-knife. In this he was successful, and 3 number made up. puree sud wagered llllll quite 0. sum that he could not swallow an ordinary toaspcwn. Ho accepted their challenge, and picking up a triple-plated teaspoon of Rogeru’ manufacture. slowly glut-ml it in his mouth and swallowed it. 110 after that continued the invord not. fooling no ill cflocts from the spoon until about six months ago. when during mm of hie performances ho distinctly felt the end of tho sword bldtlb‘ striko the spoon, and for scvu'nl' dnys could tool it gradually changing itu course toward his stomach. Yet nil this While he had experienced no pniniul sensation. Sumo two wcchs lnti-r, howowr, ho was nttnvkml with \iolunt BE‘IARKARLE OVER 5110K. A film rl ~Llu~d Rave. L|ghtulng sunken. I Beware of hominid: en“. Make them 9‘. show roiinhle cmienlin I before you put. L. ! cimno;.tho host remedy mains: imposition or i is_ more inggiligrgice on gluing! of the peg. After". ion {mile journoiv along a. dusty road. if your horse turn snide .0! bisown accord to a watering tmugh. do not ymk him around with the comment that he cm wait till herds home. He can not wait The best time for Entering cows is after feeding and twice per dny, any 8 mm. and 5 p.m.. in quite sufficient for meeting all her wants in the stnble. but eowa at pasture are generally supposed to do best with water in each lot. convenient to be hld at desire. For the purpose of protecting outdoor wood structures from dean and preserving for them a light brown cofor. there is per- haps nothing: so emcaciona as crude petm. lemn put on copiously ,with :1 course brush. What are termed “ wnshen" are liable to :1ch off by vxpoguro to‘ {rqst and rain. and not suffvr for it. Let him-drink. not too much perhaps. but just enough Hr- will be in much better condition u theend of the trip. , And so will the driver" he be mgesaod 9! any kind {golfings M All. [‘he Inh who curt-{filly b nuke-ted his cows while being milked no t Hing would not bite them and («use them to kick me! III! and milker mIL ht hue obtuinj really umnnh and M the same time hating com fort to the cows by nllnu inn "mm to rent in u tlnrkmwd sh . 'lho My a may mull be curried with mm to proxidhm Inez rofnge in pasture «hem biting: lies are nume nus. The subject. In especially dirw rl to dalrvmen. The manner in which an animal 'is {as- toned in the stalkâ€"there to remain in some localities most of the time for six or seven months of the twelveâ€"4mg greatly to do whh its well being, thrift, health, immoVe- ment, and consmuently with the profitable rctnrnu naturally‘ expected. If the lawn be frequently mowed it should have an application of fertilizer twice a year to prevent injury from freqlwnt cropping. A mixture 01200 pounds sul 1mm of pot- ash, 100 pounds superphosp mte and 50 pounds nitrate of soda pancrc willbc found excellent. A box with entrance holes no larger than one inch in diameter will be rm inducamcgt for the mom to take possession, as they will then be safe from the attacks of larger birds. Wmns are excellent insect extermi. mums and blxould be encouraged in every possible manner. BuckMxeM is an excellent crop for, red uc- ing weeds and for turning under :13 green manure. while its blossoms aflord ample work for the bees. About five peeks of deeds“ aufl'wieut. (or. one tore. but if it in to be ploughed under the thicker it grows the better. The " Engligh Cluster " is a fine hop to yield; they generally grow go much in cluster that they pick very 'nicely, and pickers sometimes can average five or six boxes a day in picking. For the amoumof vines this variety generally yields better than a._ny other. ,__‘ To preserve stakes, posts. ctc., placed in the earth, from going rottonor decaying. dip the ends of them in the following mix. ture : Heat three gallons of tar in an iron pot. then add one and of lime and one pognd of goal_powgg_r and _st_ir thoroughly. Of blackcnps a. writer finds Soubogan and Gregg both good. Soulmgan is very hardy and productive, berry a good shipper and of fair quality. Gregg has winter killed more or less. but nevertheless has always borne a. good‘ crop of very large bcrnes. Buttefiuc, as it is called in‘ England, is used so extensively that tho dalrymen have applied to Parliament for a law compelling its name to be changed from buttcrinc to magazine. They think they can head itoff in thug way. Good clover hay is always considered equal to any other. It is the standard by which all other grasses are compared and no farm is considered fully suyplied for winter that has not had a crop of CIOVer grown upon’it. » ‘ Flies are terrible annoyances to stock during this season. and every st-eme should be supplied with sheens‘to windows and doors. They are not expensive and will enable the horses and cowa to secure rest. “ uses," will swoop down and carry ono off every day. , . . ‘. Hard water may be softened by adding unl‘ ummouiuc. One can also use spirits of 39.1 ummoniac, one toaspoonful to half a gallon of water. For washing purposes the dose must be stronger. Hawks are very fond of young: turkeys. and when once theygct a taste of their tender meat and learn where a. gang “ uses," will swoOp down and carry out: off A fruit grower now ships his berries largely in pint boxes. Naturally enough the smaller bulk cunioa better and the berries go on the maxket in splendid con- dition. Do not use a. blind marefor breeding pur- poses. The colt may be all right. but-â€" blind horses are of little value. This would also apply to breeding mares affected with other-diseases likely to be _inherited. Age has much to do with the profitable milk production of a. cow. ‘ The best age to purchase is from 4 t0 6 years. and it is not generally profitable to keep them beyond 8 01: 9 years old. If therver Vlmy‘ 'is zifiiéi'y’fiiui’ 60â€"1.;ng qucntly dusty, it ought. to be sprinklul in the manger; 1f too musty. it bhould be Known aside for timothy orsomc other a-_y_. ‘ Turko 's hatched as In .0 in the season as July wil be diflicult to raise. ow ing to the attuc ks . lice, unless given careful atten- tion. ’1 my will also fail to attain lar-zo sin: by the end of the year. , Shade trees sometimes require attention. Wood ashes should be applied around all kinds of Shula trees at least once a year. '1‘qu hedges will also be benefitth by ashes. Early rising, with the work done in part before the heat of the day, and a good test at noon. will save the horses during the warm days. It is quite generally undatetood that the Canadians are now produciu I chees‘n which 8!”; at a. high. r prim: in the, 'zitizih Lmrkit than that made in New York. b‘luep for breeding next season will do well on pasture alone, but a mess of oats at night will com )ensate {or any luck of pus- tursge whore 1’le dock is large. The‘re is no curculio-proof plum. The process 0! jarring the trees 13 always neces- sary, no matter what variety of plum may be grown. Pinch back the end: of the limit. bow runners u soon .5 they reach {out or five feet in height, so as to force them to send out laterals. English hopv pro-pacts m {16' good. There are counpluiutfl 0! fly Ind Weak vines where cultivation ha been 3% all indib Iorent. In all plantin’g it should be remembexgd that plummet o! toil determines gromh‘of roots and that. a young fruit two in not going to grow directly through a lmrdpnn. String beans may still be planted for a late sup 1y. ms the vine: grow quickly and bear we 1 during the warm weather. wvvâ€"wuvw, "quo- luvv In WDWH. "HIV".- "The less weaning-Jed to brooding mum the better. There in nlways more or leu foul seed in screening: that in not good to: them. ' Poo lo unflerin tum; Guru‘s-7:1};rgl‘ aboul seek who in eating 13:3er of col- crx,_ble_wlwd, when not in semen, onions. fluxusno lundlorda concern themwlvi‘a in llw proulwrity und happiness uf lln it It 1 mm! '1 mm the llborou under tlwm. .\ mm: 1. uuundem. um mu an) is fun; approaching when peoplu will are that. her- mudn gm: in s binning iustud of I pent. Panacea hop but» in hop. ooveud 3 too! thick with “raw 3nd ‘ few inch“ 0! ugh nun yith 1m Itnw 3nd mounflh. 1 800d hm main: "Remow the came and the efiwl will ueue " 1' All AND GARDBI. A hunk of blossoms is arranged for ‘he piece do rot-Mum» on lawns whcro girder: portin'l‘"flo uivvn. Form make a Wide aircte with n bickm'ound 0! "undo donn ; um centre at the bank in mi (motto «mu crescent of mm. “tying rom pnle pink to deep rod «making over the» (minus Mm. -‘ ' The Label rille, the new arm with which the French infantry will be supplied before next spring, is, according to all accounts. a wonder, and several models of the gun which have been received here have excited grout interest. The new ride is known by the name of its inventor, Label, and is smaller and lighter than the rifles now in use; the French soldiers call it “ the little gun." The most authentic descriptions given to the gun agree in attributing to it a carrying power beyond that of any title heretofore in use. The models received in New York are not known to be accurate copies of the Label gun. and experiments with them are impossible, owing to the fact that the powder used is a secret compound of which the French Government has the monopoly. According to all accounts the Label gun will carr its bullet more than a mile and a half. an with a more certain air'n than has been possible with ordinary n'iles. '1‘he,bore of the gun is very small. and the ball. which is of steel and sharply pointed at one end, is said to revolve at a speed of one thousand revolutions a second. In the tests made by the French Govern- mcnt this bullet has penetrated a brick wall cinht inches thick at a dista e of five hundred yards ; it will go thro g any kind of ar ”can be worn by soldiers. and at a fiance of more than a mile will pass through a man as easily as at ten paces. The gun has no recoil under fire, and the powder gives out no smoke what- ever. It has. been said that the powder used must be a type of smokeless hunting owdcr already in the market ; but this is genie-d by the inventor, who says that he uses an entirely new compound. The Label gun is. of course, a repeater. and the cart; ridges are so small that each soldier carries two hundredand twenty rounds oi‘ammuni’ tion, as against one hundred and sixteen rounds, formerly considered the maximum. The French Government is now making these guns at the rate of five hundred a day at St. Etienne. and is preparing to turn out double that number. Four factories. those at Chatellerault. Tulle and St. Etienne, will,soon be at work upon them.-â€".\'.Y. Evening Post. The bleeding heart in the nave» design tori-yin“ on the Innenl cuket: his I lnme heart formed of [amt-memo“. From the centre fallsnaprny of crimson rags, which dram over on. side of the CO H. Leaves of rose derahiu’m are placed in finger bowls instead of a lemon alicé. Purple asters combined with white rosel (Minn the tho scqrfa on scusido hats. ‘Biidemnnids are? curring whitc’Chino. asters with a cluster 0 gnrdeniu It oné aid}: of the bouquet ,_ I. (jol’don pompon chryannthomnms unjust hlossoming .nd are used with fine effect in tho gilded creel: hich ornament luncheon mblen when dun It and potterics In yel- low. * Bush baskets filled with water lilies nnd aqustic foliage are [avorite gifts at water. iug pkccs. Wedding bouquets are made of Ni hetoa rose buds or lily of tlic vnlley. The arm are turned dovm over the stems in I very highly artisiic Mylo. ‘ Luge concli shells containifigu wood mosses 5nd English mbss mac do no fashionable for table centres. More care should be had by those who pack butter in tubs to have them new and Well soaked in brine before any butter is put into them. Careful dairymen 'put a piece of thin muslin over the top of the butter and then sprinkle salt on it. It is a. better plan to put the muslin on the bottom, well wet, and a. layer of salt and then pack the butter on top. In this wsy there is a. double protection‘agsinst the effects of the air and surrounding influences. Adrvmxd cool place is best for storing butter. When the tabs Yet covered with mould or are recking with he condensation of water from the air, the butter cannot possibly be kept sweet, An inquirer asks the best summer and winter diet for chickens and states that. he feels cracked corn, shells and gubage. 001'! should not be given in summer. The best diet in summer is meat once a. day with chopped grass, cooked potatoes or other bulky food. Feed twicenduy. In winter give mean: and cooked ground 14min with potatoes or chopped cabbage morning and wheat and corn atniglit. Fat hens will‘nms-lay. Make the lions scratch and work for grain. l' eed before them. Garbage, gran l. 7 bone, shells, etc., are also excellent. . Make a compost heap upon wk? 41 to place the refuse of the farm, such as taps of vegetables that are not fit to feed stock, makings and leaves, and add a proportion of manure occasionally. Upon the heap throw soapsuds, urine and other liquids. care being taken to have all material can fine. Dry dirt may also be added as an absorbent. It will prove excellent for the garden next spring. as its fine condition will permit of its being spread evenly. » The plan of judging o! the merits of cows by a. comparison of “ records.” instead of relying entirely on digree and color marks. is adding greatg'to the value of our Euro milk cows. Kat only the quantity. ut the quality also, is considered, and no rapid has been the improvement that some of the records are scqmingly marvellous. Don't be in a hurry tolenve your farm even it you have had to pull pretty hard and both ways at 0:1ch to make ends meet. To go from a. farm to the city and find will the link: things that cost you nothing on the farm have to be bought is something man never think about. A little kindling wow to make the morning tire“: cup of milk to make something, a little piece of button an egg or two and' scores of little things which you as farmers think nothing of.'when they have to.be bought amount; to quite a sum at the your”; end. If woods exist on Brass land: they should be pulled us it the mower cannot be used, an the ace lug o! the woods will soon destroy the value of the grass plot. No weed Ihould over he allowed to produce seed. says the Philadelphia Record. Theo. rotically. good; practically. absurd. 'l‘rno enough no weed should be allowed to ueod. But by the time the farmer had COllxplt-ted the pulling process on some forms the pro- perty would be in the hands of his children of the third and fourth generation. In piouting up 10 trees nanny die I. hole one hail or two- 4rd. lug. ohough ond jom the root: in, leovinfi them ot the bottom turned up more or on nod cram ond crowded. then throw in a lot con-so manure and till up with common eorth ond think they have out a tree,when they might nbOut on We“ have thrown the tree oway. The roots should be all straightened out and have plenty of room and the soil worked with the fingers among them till spocen are tilled and thou till up with soil. 'l‘here arr iiuum Mm: homo Will an” 13H! lmw wnrkui for )HH'.“ mm ‘u'l -,: w. This may baduu i0 WMlllcl'. niwrod Wndlllou of hurneu, wo ulior nine .0! blood. ultimate. In '01: o one give a tablespoontul of tho (allowing powder thus time: I dny in food or otherwm: Powderod lhllbll’b. pure powdond sulphoto 0! iron mud oreom of tori-r. of each Iix ounces; mix. Use some gull powder to hen] the galls. which may be done while the animal is at work. the commute“; Mm haunt. relinbb. trustworthy mm- of uwurm 0! "tab- lulud reputation wd thou w to women in kayo-in; ou thei noun: by selling hung. "ugly {rum I! wi d plficein France‘s “’nmlorful New Rllk‘. l-‘Inwcru. irit in Which it wa'u mum. Now.“ how- 0 er. the girls are very nicuhr. and it is unflnnmulthing for Mom to come here ni their cngngomcm rings and hove lettings changed or some otherlmle matter Ihn dopvm't just Imit thpm corrected. Now um tort of thing in calculnwd who“ moo high“ “an a mo." "‘ i " There is. that all. a d lornblo lack of romance in this progress age of ours." aid 3 gentlemm in one of our leading rwellery notes. “In dsyn gone by the truth! rim: was considered up 5 sort of is that which yielda lame returns from I Imtll outluy. Render. the way is clan! Ho speculation. no chance. big returns! 1! you we like moat of mankind you hue uomawhenn weakness-don‘t feel n :11 t'lmea jnlt as you‘d like toâ€"â€"hendnche to- d3y.bnckucho to-mormw, dowu sick next week-.1111 been-e your blood ls out of order. A small outlay and what Inge returns! You invest in Dr. I‘ierce‘sGoldcn Medical Dimvery And soon pure, fresh blood courses through your veins. sud yo“ m Inother being I love token. and the maiflen who received it «9119i; .Angdpt‘ed upon}: becgpse 0! ‘ho The Governor introduced him to his daughter. At 1‘. hu boch to the guests. He was conducted to the guard. Ho rc- fuoed to have his eyes bandaged ond demanded permission to give the word of commnnd. “ Msy .11 journalists do u I have done.” «id be ; " it is their duty," and. folding his uml. he cried : “ Fire 1" ‘ A crash of musketa 3nd he was dud..- Pan's Figaro 116 was taken to Tunis for execution. The train arrived at 5.30. A ball was in regress at tho Governor-(ionornl‘u house. {c 321de Fnrcy it he ‘could do anything for him before he died. a- "Yes.” he to plied, “ I would like to have a waltz bolopm I die.” - Camille Farcy, a. newspaper correspond- ent, accompanied the ls‘rcm expedition in Algiers. The commander was a martinct who hated newspapers and newspaper men. He compelled the correspondents to sign a document which made their mi 1: fruitless. Farcy signed it under protest. and announced that he should cludo the censorship, it possible, accepting the pen- alty as a matter of course. A spy wns set upon him. In less chum a Week a letter was intercepted. It contained criticisms on the general. A court-martial was sum- moned. Farcy made no defence. The verdict was brief : . “ Csmille Fnrcy is condemned to be chef at .Q in the mqrning." Mrs. Halverson says that July 21st ()lc Halverson, her husband, was arrested on a criminal charge, and was confined in the county jail. lie was the ownerof 51.000 in city of Chicago bonds. which were deposit- ed in asafetydepoeit box. On July 23rd he gave the bonds to, the plaintiff. and two days later, she clai s, the three lawyers and Pinkerton too her to the latter's officerNo. 204% South Clark street, and there kept her for a day. During the species of imprisonment she says she was searched by Mrs. M. W. Pinkerton. and the bonds taken from her by Mrs. Pinkerton by force. Bigger then went before Justice 1!. H. White and-secured a warrant for her arrest, charging her with obtaining the bonds from her husband by {also npretcnces. \Vhen the warrant was issued she had been arrested and was in the office of Matthew W. Pinkerton. The complaint brought by Bigger was never brought to a hearing. and Mrs. IIalverson was never tried on it, but, after being imprisoned by Matthew W. Pinkerton for a day, she was taken before Justice White and there directed to sign a paper, which she is now informed was a recognizance for her appearance before the justice the day after. She did not appear and the suit was abandoned, but Pinkerton. Bigger, Buttner and Turner converted thobonds into money and divided all but 8300, which they turned over to-plaintiff in cash and told her to take that pr she would get nothing. Buttner and Bigger ~were arrested by the Sherifl, but Pinkerton and Turner are out 01, town and Were not taken in custody. Judge Tuthill issued the capiases and directed that each of the defendants' be held in $1,000 bail.â€"-â€"Chicago Times. Mrs. Halvcrson Charges Matt Pinkerton Ind Three Lawyers “'1“: Having Deliberately Robbed Her. Mrs. Sofie Halverson secured a. capius in the Circuit Court yesterday against Mat- thew W. Pinkerton, the detective, and Frank 1). Tumor, W. II. Buttner and l". \V. Bigger, lawyers, in 4‘" «Mica: {.me case for 81,000 damages. a 77V" Vâ€" w vv-I--°- D” '“V library at in y brother’s house. my eye lighted on a book on the faith cure. I read it. That same afternoonin brother asked me if I had ever thought 0; the faith cure. andI told him of the book incident, adding that I had navel-thought of it in connection with myself. I said 1 did not think I had sunicient faith to receive such a blessing. 1 He told me to think over and ray about ‘the matter, and three days a terward I went to him and told him 1 was ready to be anointed. My brather sent for the Presbyterian minister of the village, and when he arrived we went into the library. The service was very impressive, and I wept all the time it was going on, and when he was pouring oil on .my head. I did not feel any better the next day, but rather worse. Just one week after the anointing I awoke in unusual pain. and prayed to God to let me die. Then I an: delnly thought it would be better for me to pray for health, and I prayed and cried for three hours. Finally, when I arose pnd stood erect, I felt a sensation of health and strength I had not known for seven long years. I realized that I was well again, and that my. prayers had been answered. ‘ Not onl had my pains all vanished, but the clou also disappeared from my mind. The cure was genuine and complete. I have not hadapain or ache since that morning of prolonged prayer."â€"-.\'. Y. San. “ 1 land been in declining henlth for newly lever: years, suffering constantly from bronchitin and a. severe cough. My mind became “footed and 1 had strunge and un- controllable fancies and became morbid nnd despondunt. 1 was at lost. “tasked with neuralgia and often prayed tlut I might div. us I became a burden to my family. On»: day soon after I arrived at Nortllport, fwd while l was lying on a. lounge in tho . 7 ,V,,v- vâ€"vv --"-"a while sojourning in North rt. L.1., ho- u-turucd to her home. 4 6 Gold “mt. Brooklyn. and may triads cud naighhora hnve culled to no her and hot hot remak- uhlo story. She is 83 your. old. of dander torn). my ”on. and dork brown huh. She has boon u touch” in the Bunion Place; Bo in Church for uvorul you". and her in in o deucon in the Bodford Avenue Buptiot Church. whose venenhle tor. Rev. Dr. Hutchinga. cud msny mom rt 0! the oongre otion ore firm beneverc ivhe ethoncy of ruyer in removing diurnal wo months ugo Min Webb went to spend the summer ut her brother’n house ct North. port. and her condition. physically 3nd mentally. won such that her friends never cxpcctcd to sec her come back olive. She has, however. returned with her mind bright and clcur and her health up urcntly fully restored. This is Miss We b’c ex‘ ptuuutiou of how the change was brought u. out . 51m Came Webb's Own Stun at or cunn- , plow Maturation to new . . Miss Corrie U. Webb. who behaves that the chpgriouued me “high unre_ {ecuzgtly A l’lucky Correspondent. BER MONEY TAK E‘ ’. A (30ml lnvulmant OI) BID BY PRAYER. ' fiifii'cifi’tflé'e. fii'i'o'ii'e' 81:. Throw. 'l GUBE FITS! THE COOK’S BEST FRIEND. mm (or M! n. ‘7 two! 0 “4 I F": In”! list”! an V run I Mr. IF I'lllf'up‘lr‘m~ 4‘! DUNN’S BAKING POWDER g y q-vr'v- I d" "a". .‘Q r“ MM I’M .'"’ lhl"" my!» PM 'I IN“ Flt"-“Ew‘ . h VIM .. ,m up. unit “I." [hue n pnuuh-v rr-mmly n-r Um Univ moan ; M "I m Ihnnundt 44v am u! Mn rum him In a or I‘m "Indira Ian horn run-d. IIMML 90 "run: In In" llhin m Ofivuy. that I EM nrm TWO “01") LE! PI! , an!!!" '1". O VALUHHI 1HFATI‘E on IMO M II II: Mont (mo ulpr'wl «M r n Mirna. _ DR. L‘LA‘JD'T‘U. A Branch ogeé. 37'Y'ongolsg.‘ Tpeurtor SYMPTOMS 0F CATLIIRII.~Dull heavy lwmlurlw. obstruction of tlm [mu] mem‘s, (lithfu‘g‘f'S falling from the hem um tlm throat, snmt-tlmes profuse. watery. and nvrid. at. others. thick, tmmclous. "axons, purulent, bloody and putrid: the «y are weak. wan-n. and lnllmnvd: there in ringing in the cars. dvnl‘m‘ss, lulu-kins: or coughing to clear the thrunt, oxpccturutlon of ullvualvo matter. tngvthnr wifh scuba from "lows: the voice is «rlmngvd and lnm u. nut-ml twang; the Drum) is MIL-naive; smvll and mum- are im- palrml; llu-re is a, sensation o'l' dizziness. with mvnml Alc-prcssion, u. hurklng cough and gan- oral da-lvility. Only a fuw ()1 the “how-named symptoms are likely to ho prvsom In any one mew. 'l‘huumndn of mm! annually. WithOUt manifesting hull of llw uhm'c symptoms. m- nult in mmsumptiun, and (-ml in the grave. Nu qlicuusu is so common, more dvvoptlvc and (lnnga- mm. or [uses n rk‘rstmul by physlvlnna. lly its lmhl.6cm!hix gt. and lwulm; lu'upvrtim, llr. Nurv‘a (‘Murrh vaml ’ vim-d tlm worst «mfiaul' mum-H1, “00“ in the head,” (‘oryzm nml Cniarrhal Hmulm-hm Sold by dx'uggisls C\L‘l‘)'\\‘ll' re; .1.) cunts. I’mf. W. "M'smzn. tho. famous xnmmt-rjsg 01’ Ilhmw. A'. )2. “nuns: " Sumo t<-n years ago I sniform unluld agony-{rum chronic nasal «:nu'rrh. My family physician gm-v am up as im-ur::bh-. um] Fllid I must div. My mum was sm-h n lm-l (mu. that m‘vry day towards mm- Sl‘l. my \‘nlt'v mmld bL-(‘nnm so mnrsul could h.u~wlynpv:1k uhuvvn \vhiepor. In the mnrnin my m'mllimz' mnl Clvnrhm of my thrum. wouls llllmms‘ strmmh; nw. By the us" of Dr. Huge! ('nturrh Iu-mvdy. in thrm- months. I was :1 well mun, and lh!‘ (-urc has been permanent." - Being entire] ' vegetable, they op. vrxm» witlmut dintur lam-v tu tlu- s 'stem. dict. ortm-upniiun. l’ut upin lass via . hermetiâ€" mll) su-ulmi. Always I’m-Rx and n-liuhlv. As a laxative, nllorallve, or purgauve, tin-me limo Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. ‘Slfl HEADAGHE, a THOMAS J. lll‘imxu. limp. 5.103 le' Slrrd, Sr. Imus. Mm. writ-14: “l was a 5mm sum-ru- frum t-uturrh lm-Ihrm‘ yours. AL limos l vnuld hardly ln‘vullw. and was mmntunll ' hawking and awning. and fur llw lus't lellt mnntha cnultl nut lot-rallw thrmmh thv nostrils. I lbmmht nnthinu mmltl lw 11mm for llll'. Luck- lly. l was u-lx'lm-d In try Dr. Sum!!! (‘utnrrh Ill-nu-«ly. and l mu now :1 well mun. I lwllcve‘ it to Iu-thl' only sum runwdy fur unturrh now mnnufnvlnrml. and «mu has only tn xiv» if, a fair trial (0 c-xpvrivnn- lmluundlug results and I permanent run-3' Three 84mm Cure Cami-m. ELI llmmms. Rnnwm I’. 0.. (‘nlumhla Pm. I’m. says: “My dmmlm-r hm! ('murrh wlwn film was llvo yum-H nld. u-rx badly. I saw Dr‘. Sagu‘a (‘uturrh lla-mmly mlwnim-d. and pro- curvd a buttlv for how. and mum saw that l'. helps-d her; a third lmmn vm-m-«l u [wrma- amt cure. Shcs lamow ulghlcvn years old and lound wd bunny." GUWWWPTION. lg, rnlimwl mulpormz‘menrly ' ’5‘ W (-nrcd hv the use of Dr. Plerco‘l Pleasant Purgallve Pellets. In explanation of the rcmwlml power of thcsv Pellets uvvr So arm; n. vnrivty uf disoasvs. it may truthfully be smd that their nation upun the rap-Stem is universal. not a gland or ligam- escaping tlu-ir sunntlvo influence. Sold by druggisw.25 cvnts a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory uf WORLD'S DISPEXSARY Mxmcu. Assncu'x ms, lluflulo, N. Y. dm'nmrvnwma ot‘ thé stow; glch xgpd bnglp. are prompt- It is a little singular that our sport- loving people have not taken advantage of the warm summer to get up u. thermo- meter meo. " ‘ Billmls Headache, Dizzlucsn, (‘onulpn- lion, Indi onion [filllousAunq fimldufi “(‘mnmnlly Hawking and Spitting: wuu Moment"). Polsou‘a Nerviline. the new and certain pain cure. is used with satisfaction in every Instant-e. Thor‘e la abundant fensou for this, {or it performs all that is c aimed (ordit. Nerviliuc is allover-falling cure {or cramps. pain in the side or back, lumbago. sore throat chilblains. toothache. Nerviliuu'is in (not a sum remedy for all pains. both internal and external. Try a 10 cent sample bottle. Large bottles only 25 cents, by all (lruggists. A London gas compmy which had rendered a. bill for 56-1 was forced to accept 9710 on com whim of the consumer to a magistrate tint {or the preceding quarter he hsd paid but $39, and in that time had used more gas than duriu I the subsequent quarter. ) nmmna 01w nunnmxs. Aijrs ASK ran 1m. Mumps J'ELLETB, on urns svuau-convn rum. to bequeath to your childrel: in I strong. clean. pure constitution-bent): than wealth. becouse it will never prova I. our“. You cannot give what you do not sue-a. hnt' mothers will find in Dr. ’iorco‘o Favorite Prescription a wonderful helpâ€" correctiug all weaknesses. bringing their Ifistom into perfect condition. so that their c ildren, untuintud, shall rise up to call them blessed i Tluru is Hot n dt'uuzlst in all thin 1w ' It is said Diogenei slept n ntub. We Iuppoao somebody hnd to wr' 3 him up in the morning. , rv- I vâ€"v muiom u'xd discus will Sq unknown. 0! druggistl. Auk my one who FWD; Pieroe'u Pluunt l’urgntive l’dc u u to their main. TllOy willtell you thlt )implu. Matches md eruptions disup an t mt cou- ntipution~~that bru-dur u disordersâ€"i- rolteved; thnt the appetite is motored; that the whole system in innovated and rogu- lsted beyond any conception by these little wonder-workers. Being purely vegetnblb, thoy no perlcétly harmless; being oom- pouedoi concentrated, active ingredientn. they as powerful l Rnrge sud puxily the -h--‘n_ ._ ,1 )JA , ““nmld Agony from (‘...‘:xrrll.” There is not as drugs!“ in all this In Hut always Imam u. stock on hand. IVER L m unglnal LITTLE L P \evce‘s \e as ax“. V0 “5.: K D C N L. 35 87. $500 nmnn I II v‘ ’0'. ; Afljrgu ”I. H Livia. WM A G rout Logan is oflerod by the manufactur- em 4)! Mr. Sngo’u Ca tan-h Remcdg, for 8. (- mi.- of (‘hmnic ‘usul Cumrrh which they cannot cute. Q I". In mnfly On My. Irv-m Mr Q "tn-«In l u m aruflrfl v' P! DS 1 WI). my mm”.- in MM“! ; iv "I m III 1 of lvmnfllhdinl r! In m In: in m I.” In , MC‘HFV The Original hymn, M! II no . moo I!!!“