HOW WELL
MONUMENT FOR THE SOLDIERS.
A luuDUUJcst fur tl aokllon!
AB4 Heat ul je UuihJ it of J
Can ye iwllu it t meruit; or brat, or
uremic
Out.attli.tf tie Soldier's lere?
Can ye KKinl) t ul.li icfend
A gruu m tneir uxoa bath writ,
1'rum .ae muioit aanae o! uii tana of talse
Uo t&v outmost verxe of It?
And the answer came: We weald build It
Oat of our iiopes made ure.
And oet of vir purest prajrera and tears.
And out of our faitb aeeure;
We would built It out of tbe great white
trutba
Tbtlr death bath aanctintd.
And tb sculptured fortna of tbe men In
v anna.
And tbelr farea ere thej died.
And what heroic figure
Can tbe aculptor car re In atone?
Can tbe marble breaat be made to bleed.
, And tbe marble llpa to moan?
Can tbe marble brow be fereied?
And tbo marble ejrea be rrared
To look their last, aa tbe Sac floata put.
On tbe country they bare tared?
And tbe answer came: The fijrurea
Shall be all brare and fair.
And, aa be-flttln?. as pure and white
As tbe Ian abore tbelr gravel
Tbe marble Up, and breast and brow
Whereon the laurel Ilea,
Bequeath us right to Board the night
Of tbe old flag In the skies!
A monument for the soldiers!
Built of a people'a lore.
And blazoned and decked and panoplied
With tbe hrarta ahe built It of I
And soe that re build It stately,
In pillar and nlebe and gate.
And high In poe as tbe ouls of those
It would eonyienmrate!
James Whltromb It I ley.
B had never known any otbcr
name than urooKsie l-eter. uiougn
. ,ln.r. irna a rumor afloat in tho
. ,. fmt tiu Imil iiniv M'.n pflllfvl
Jerome, or Gerald they had forgotten '
Just which. What did It matter anyway?
CrookBle was far more appropriate, for
the only straigm iniug noout uim wu
tbe pair of little white pine erutclie.
Ilia meinorle of home were vajrue.
. ii . , ... .. . mint mitllna nf ft liff roil.
Xllcr nua a I''" " hi I
faced man, who atutnbled In late, and ,
. , i i.i ..t.t
went to weep in me oroneu wniiii cnuir,
with hl mouth wide open. There was a
woman, too. Crookaie was more afraid
of her. Sho had eyeH that burned you,
Komehow. and atrali;lit, black hair, with
gray In It. Nance, people called her.
Once the man went away, but the wom
an stayed at home, and kept tbe door
locked and the old rickety bed against
iti too. One day, Juat at evening twi
lightthat Interval of lull before the
nolaea of the night began, two homes
came down the narrow street and atop
ped at Crookale'a door. The window
in the court were rained and grimy faces
peered out.
Crookaie didn't know Juat what hap
pened: but there was loud talking, and
then the door gave In, and two men car
ried Nance, kicking and screaming, down
tho stairs and drove away, And Jaklo
liollinus had. not until dark on the curb
ing singing over and over, in a drowsy
monotone, "Crooksie's Nance has gone In
the patrol wagon! Crooksie's Nance has
gone lu tho patrol wagon,"
All till" Was long ago wuen irooaio
was only a child, lie was nearly 12 now.
Other tenements had opened their doors
. to him, and there had been a great deal
to do. There were babies to mind, and
errands to go, and ever so many other
things besides. As for Nance, ho had
. never seen her again.
"I say, Crooksle, does yer want ter go
out ter the graveyard to-morrow?" ask
cd Jakle Bolllnas ona evening. Jaklo
sold papers and was authority on the
news of the day.
"There's goln' ter bo a big time out
there-bands playln', an' speeches, an
real cannons, an' everybody In their best
clothes! It's Mer-roorlal duy, for the
herors, yer know!" , , , ,
'"What's theia?" questioned Orookslc.
IT HAS LINKED THE TWO TOGETHER!
Jakie scratched his head. Tbe crown
ef bis hat was missing; that was con
venient at time.
"Well," Jakie anwered reflectively,
"them's fellers what what fights, or
soHJthin an' then goes an' dies, an'
every year tbe people goes out ter the
graveyard an takes flowers, an' sings, an'
prays, an' gits a bollerday. It's nifty.
Let's me an' you go."
The first ray of light found Crooksle
awake the next day. He knew Just
where In a neighboring court a milkweed
bad opened some fuzzy yellow blossoms,
and the heroes should have them, every
one.
It all seemed beautiful out there In the
cemetery. In the tenements death meant
a black box for those who went and a
black bottle for those who were left be
hind. But this little world of grass and
sunshine where the birds sang and the
(lowers bloomed was different.
The exercises bad already began, and
the eager, surging, throng pushed and
crowded on Its way to tbe soldiers' plot.
Once the boys were pressed almost under
tbe feet of a big black horse.
The lady who was driving drew the
rein sharply and stopped. The boys star
ed hard at her.
"Ain't she a pretty one, though?"
whispered Crooksle, and Jakie nodded.
"Sure!" he said.
There was something in tbe little bent
figure, and the pinched, pain-scarred pice
of Crooksle that touched the pretty lady,
for she leaned suddenly toward the boys
and smiled.
. "Wouldn't you like to ride?" she asked.
Crooksie's heart gave a great bound,
and then stood still. lie had never rid
den in all his life; but now something
was choking him. He shook his head,
and tbe lady drove up tbe hill alone.
Tbe morning wore on and noon came.
Children grew tired and cried, with their
little faces hidden In their mothers'
skirts, or went to sleep on the green turf.
Women sat singly or In groups on the
copings and ate sandwiches and boiled
eggs. Thus does life assert Itself in the
presence of death.
At last the memorial address was over,
and the heroes below the Stars and
Stripes slept under n quilt of flowers.
The volley had been fired, and the can
non's deep-mouthed cry went echoing
through the hills.
Then there was a terrified shriek.
"Ituuaway! Itunaway!" somebody call
ed. "I.ook out for the runaway!" aud a
big black hore came plunging down tho
narrow drive. The phaeton held tho pret
ty lady. I'eople screamed and scattered
like frightened sheep. There was not a
man among them who dared to stop tho
beast.
Near the foot of tbe hill a tiny figure
stood, with one little crutch outstretched.
"Crooksle! Yer durned fool!" scream
ed Jakle Uollinas. "Crooksle "
"Get the kid out of the way!" yelled
a man, "He's no good!" and the women
shut tbelr eyes.
There was a crash. The horse bad
struck something and stood still; a po
liceman caught hlra by the bridle.
It was hours before Crooksle showed
signs of returning to life. Then there
was a rushlug sond In his ears, like tbe
wind In tho pines; ho was drifting some
where, and patches of red and yellow
llirlit ilnnced before his eves.
"He's coming rouud at last," said the
doctor.
Then Crooksle felt a soft, cool hand on
I his, and looked up, straight Into the face
1 of the pretty lady.
Tbe night lamp sued a tenucr giow
through the dainty -room and rested lov
Inirly on tho littlo bed.
Crooksle had never seen such a room
beforo. He tried to sit up, but fell back
with a cry of nam and lay Quito still.
"My precious little boy," said tho pret
ty lady. .My dear, bravo littlo uero,
Crooksie's eyes had a question In them
and the doctor raised him on tbe pillow.
"Yer didn't moan me?" ho said
" 'Cause I'm crooked, yer know, and
there ain't any crooked ones, is there?"
"Crooked what, dear?" asked the lady.
"Herors," he said with an effort. "Is
there any with bad backs, an' leg that
are sort it wabbly?" I
Tbe big doctor laid bint suddenly j
down and walked away, but tbe pretty
lady knelt beside the little bed and took
Crooksle' hands in both of hers. Hot
tears were blinding ber, but to a woman
It falls this duty of taking tbe pilgrim
half way to heaven.
"Dear little man," she said, "there are
all sorts of heroes; big ones anu uttid
ones, white ones and black ones; yes,
dear and crooked ones, too."
"An do they put crooked ones out
where the grass an' the birds Is?" was
the eager question. v,..'5 n
"Yes."
"And will tbey give 'em flowers vl'Iets
an perrywlnkles an' pinks?"
The little voice wa growing very weak.
"Yes. dear," said the lady, "and the
backs are all good In tbe land where tbe
heroes go, and tbe leg will all grow
strong."
A happy smile glowed for a moment
on the little face, aud Crooksle gave a
long, contented sigh. "If Jakle could
only know," be said.
N'ext moraine an early sunbeam peep
ed aslant through the curtain. It gilded
a pair of tiny Idle crutches and kissed a
little sleeper. " Some one had placed a
sprig of mountain laurel in the childlsli
hands, for the world had lost another
hero. Indianapolis Tress.
Ono Store Eulogy.
T t . t It tVUnmmnn uitrm In thn Tfl.
jwtrui. rt. I " . i iiuiii.ivii i ... ---
dependent, that when the Civil War wu
practically over, he was sent from tho
camp at I.lncolnton to Charlotte, N. C,
. . .i it . .ii ... I lu en 1 1. nil tha
uuutrr if ..m.v. - ........... -
town, and was conducted to Oea. Kch
oPs headquarters In a large upper room,
evidently a schoolroom.
Our guide pointed out tne general, a
fine, portly gentleman, seated at a table.
I advanced, and laid my papers on the
table.
Gen. Echols, I presume?" I said.
"Tlm.o ,lliifintchps nre from Gen. GillaUl.
Shall I wait for un answer?"
"Please be seated," the general saiu.
-... ..!.... ..'.nml T mu' nfYtoan or
IJ IIUII'JIJK .i.umii-i, ......
eighteen gentlemen, all, with one or two
exceptions, in military uniform. Col.
Morgan came up to me, shook hands and
said:
"I believe you and I nre not entire
strangers."
He had been our prisoner a year or so
before. While wo chatted, a gentleman
-f..lll..n lurnml tn llflllreflS
in U I ill"!' n ' " J "'" - . -
Gen. Kchols. The cold sture of a glass
eye caught my attention, anu tne lemures
wero somewhat familiar.
"Ah, Jefferson Davis: Are you ncre,
t .l.n .vnll'" WH 111V first
pressed iu ....... -
thought. Hi face was far more pleas
ant than our ionneru pupi-n uu
. it.
tureu i'. . . ., , ,
V dispatch was handed to Gen. Kchols,
who read ond reread It with an earnest,
anxious look. Half rising, he passed the
paper to Sir. uavis, wuu -"
and then banded It back.
"Well," said be, "we have lost a gen-
. ii
erons cuniv, , , ,
It was the news of President Lincoln
assassination.
II. ur T.'lnira Wear Out.
i nf mnnev to Hr CVCU two small
flags every day In tho year. The two
small ones on the cast niiu west iroma
of tbo Capitol, each about three yards
long, which Is small for such an lm
..,, iiiriu'inro as the Capitol, fray out
to fast that It costs ono hundred dollar
a vear to replace them. They nre
darned every day, and on windy daya
probably two or threo times, Kven
...m, nii tm economies, one hundred
dollnru worth of lino wool floats oft Into
tho nlr In such flno particles that never
a trace of It can bo found oven at tbo
foot of tbo two flagstflffs.
v can always seo considerable poe
try about the bard work other people
have to do.
....I t. 1 nvlllu II f Ma
: IKD lima H" - .
I .. . ..I .... in.ll for tho
i iiorscsnoo mo atv iiui -
ipun'o"" draining n round tile,
says a cornsHtidetit of Country Men
tlemnn. While they would lo reasona
bly sure to stay lu pint If properly
laid, they are not ns eitlclcnt as round
die. Tho renhon they nro not ns ellloleut
1 showu In the cut. If but n "
.Htrenm of water Ik flowing. It spreads
out over the entire lint Mirfnco of thu
horseshoe tile, and there Is not depth
enough of wnter to cnuso the reumvnl
of itllt or sediment which mny nccuinu
late. It la far more illlllcult to lay
horseshoe tile nnd do good work than
to lay round tile. If the round Mlo-does
uot mnke n tight Joint with Its neigh
bor. It may bo turned until n place Is
found whero thu Joint li reasonably
satisfactory. If the horseshoe tile does
not Ut with ItH neighbor, then tho shov
el must be used aud earth removed or
tilled In as tho occasion may require.
If uorsoslioo tile nru used, mey win uo
better work If they are laid with tho
tint tile up, for then condition an to
tlow of the water nru produced which
are nearly like those present with tho
round tile. When round tlio rtre laid.
It l well to lay a piece of comiiion
tarred building pnjwr over tho Joint
before nillng In with earth. No matter
bow tight tho Joint la mado there Is
nof.vi tii.k.
llll)lKOIIIir. TII.K.
always a slight owulng. nud there Is
n iwsslblllty that soil mny pass Into
the tile and obstruct the ptiswige. Af
ter the tile nre placed n small pleco of
building pnHT laid over the Joint Just
before replncluK tho earth will Insure
ngalust oustructlou.
The It mud Hllo.
every student of mathematics
knows, the circle Is the shorlost line
which can Inclose nuy given area.
When the material for building a silo
Is an Important object to be considered,
the round silo will contain more than
any other that can be built at the nine
con for lumber, and thus It Is the better
form for many, but we think not for
all. A silo built In the barn taking ono
or more of the bays used for hay, and
extending from tho cellar floor, If thure
Is, a barn cellar, to near the root, can
often be put In at small cost, sluip.y uy
lining the outer walls nud making
strong partitions on the Inner sides, and
the space so taken up will not he ueeii-
ed for hay unless the stock kept Is to be
Increased, ns the ensilage In It will
feed more nnlnuls than nil the hay that
could be packed In It. as farmers mow
away their hay. Of course we are not
speaking of baled tiny, because the
farmers do not orten bale hay that
they Intend to feed out at home. Hut a
cubic foot of ensilage In a s:io eighteen
to twenty-live feet deep will nvcrage
to weigh about forty pounds, which Is
a fair amount to give n cow each day
with the hay and gra'n that should go
with It, and n fanner can very easily
flgure how large a space would be need
ed to provide food for his stock. Many
of them could not ns easily figure the
solid contents of a round silo If given
dimensions, though they may have chil
dren who have graduated from high
school who could do so. Hut the silo In
the barn requires but little extra lum
ber and no extra roof, and It keeps the
food very near where It Is wanted.
Those, who have limited capital often
have to choose the cheaper way If It Is
not the better way. Now England
Farmer.
Clover ami Corn fnr Ptnclc.
If one could raise good crops every
year of clover and corn, there would
be little tiiiuc-uity in providing scock
with suitable food, says a Michigan
farmer. Clover I regard as a double
ration, taking tho plnco really of hay
and grain. It Is posslblo to winter
horses and stock on clover without pro
ducliig any III effects or reducing them
much In weight and strength. This I
would uot advocate except as an exper
iment or lu an emergency. What our
stock needs Is variety, and whllo clover
mlcht supply both hay and grain con
stltucnts there would bo tho possibility
of Inducing sickness and poor appetite
from tho lack of variety. Clover, of
course, produces a direct beneficial of
fect upon tho soli and adds to It more
than tbo corn tnkes uway. Persistent
cultivation of corn on any field must In
tlmo reduco tho soil fertility to such ft
low polut that succeeding crops will
Buffer. With clover as a pari or a ro
tatlon there would bo littlo chanco of
ucb soil degeneration.
Weluht-i un I Menniiro.
The old saying that "a pint Is n
pound all tho world 'round" does not
hold good Willi ine mnny gnuii lueun,
They vnry much, and as the papers
when clvlug balanced rations usually
express themselves In pounds, whllo
thu farmer iisuniiy recus ny measure,
dinning It up with tho handy two-qunrt
measure. It mny bo well to know Just
what a quart weighs, wo copy rrora
the Iturnl New Yorker this table,
which wo think l nearly accurate for
.welghtB of a quart. Conrso wheat
brnu Vj pound coarse wheat middlings
1.5 pound, wheat, mixed feed, 8-5
joiintl. lino wlient middlings 1.1 pounds,
llnsuutt meu the sumo, gluten feed 1.2
Do
pounds, gluten meal 1.7 pounds, corn
menl and cotton seed 114 pound en ell.
T.i .lli mi n measure full of flllO lllld-
dllngs Is to give more than twice ns
much as to use the same insii run or
conrso bran, which mny lie n good rea
son why mnny get tho best results
from feeding the finer grain, whllo
corn menl weighs threo times ns much
ns tho brnn.-Mnsrnchusetts Plough-
mau.
"nUltlir or ruylllB Kreil,
Where the fanner grows tho fodder
nud grain for his nnlumls hn Is Justified
In feeling that It has rost less than It
would If ho paid tho rnsh for It lu tho
market If lie hns been successful In get-
talng good eron lie has made a mar
ket for hi own lalMir. the InlHir of hU
team and use uf tool, ntul for tho ma
nure that wns n wnsto product of hi
stock, All of Mutt forms n part of his
profit, ntul the crop mny be said to
bnvo cost htm tho seed, III ml Inlwr nud
fertilizer tKiught Hut It may not bo
the cheapest feed for him to usn. Ho
may bo nblo tn sell It nud nurcliaso oili
er food mnterlnls Mint would glvo him
enough better results to repny lilm for
Mm labor of drawing Itoth ways. Hrnn
nnd gluten feed produce so much morn
milk Minn com tiionl Mint ho tuny sou
the corn ho has raised, and buy tho
other feeds which ho does not rnlso.
Other food are better for hens than
the com. or even Minn oats. The man
who tries to bo so Independent ns neith
er to buy nor sell, had better set up
a hand loom nnd n cobbler's bench, to
save spending money for clothing. W o
could fatten hogs and cnttlo on turnips
and onions cheaper when wo sold them
and tKiught our corn than we could to
have fed tho roots, nnd wo thought
chenper Minn If wo had grown tho com.
Kxclinugc.
ChnnaliiK f rtil.
We like to get new seed for farm
crops from more Northern points, as
the crop not only rlMned earlier, out
yielded tietter. We remember ono yenr
getting some seed jKitiitoes from Ver
mont, nnd as we did not get ns tunny
as wo wanted to plnnt we luitiglit soino
of n nelghlMir who ntlsed them the yenr
liefire from Vermont M-ed. ntul llnnliy
finished with n row or so of seed which
had Iteen grown on the farm whero wo
were. All were of the name variety.
nnd looked equally good, and all plant
ed the snme day. The home-grown
seed yielded half ns large n crop as
that wo got from the nelghlMir nndf
nlxtut one-third ns that which enmo
from Vermont. We have ripened n
good crop of com from Cnnnillnn seed.
when the frost hndly hurt that In our
nelghlKir's Held planted ns eurly ns was
ours. Seed from .Southern melons
fnll to produce a good crop In Massa
chusetts, nud we hnvu thought Mint
other garden seed were not ns good
when purchased from our Southern
dealurs ns when wo knew they wero
of Northern growth. American Culti
vator. ,
O di Vnther.
It seems to bo n principle In breeding
that when two minimis of different
breeds nro mated, tho Influenco of tho
one which Is the nenrest pure bred. It
both nre In cqunl vigor nnd strength,
will be the most potent In Its effects
tion the offspring. If one Is weak of
lu !oor condition, the other mny nttnln
the ascendency, ns surely will be tho
case with the one Mint Is of n pure bred
nnd the other only n grade. When
both nre equal In breeding am! health,
It Is unsafe to predict which parent the
offspring will most resemble, ns It mny
vary according to their condition nt the
time of mating. This will explnln why
many who have beguii to grade up
their herds by tho use of n pure bred
mnlo have succei'ded better than thoso
who bnvo trie I to effect n cross be
tween .two good breeds. And this Is
true of poultry as of animals.
1 lie I'M I.nil '.
Wo hear of Home who sny they will
not try to grow green peas this year,
becauso they lost their crop last year
by tlio nphls or plnnt lice on tho vines.
Wo would not cense to plnnt them for
two reasons. If the Insects came on so
nbundnntly as to threaten destruction
of tho crop, wo would plow them In,
which would destroy every Insect, and
the green crop would be a good fertiliz
er on which to grow somo other Into
crop, as winter beets or cnlibnges, or
to set tomatoes, or to sow spinach or
kale for next spring. Hut more than
Mint these plngiies of plnnt lleo nre sel
dom troflblcsomo more than two or
threo yenrs In succession, often dlsnp
pcarlng ns suddenly ns they enmo.
whllo If no pens nro to bo found they
can as well llvo on tho clover ns on
peas. If Micro nro pens they prefer
them to clover, nnd they nro destroyed
with the peas. Exchange
I'tirm Note".
Mongolian pheasants aro being suc
cessfully reared lu Ohio.
Tho farmers of northeastern Ohio aro
making a great thing of tho onion crop.
To push along tho lima benns and
cucumbers stnrt them on sods In tho
hotbed or cold frntno.
A .nmmerclal estliunto of tlio ernn.
berry crop of tho United Rlntos for
. 11 .14 OA AI I .
1000 places it ui iou.uuu unrrcis.
All the world seems to havo gono to
raising musnrooms mieiy, l.uCKIiy,
their popularity seems to bo Increasing
with tho supply.
a...iir lu Hiild to bo nf vntnn 'n
w "' '
catch crop on light, sandy soils, which
It Improve wueu milieu miner, u re
quires considerable moisture.
nimnn fnrm lire Insurance nn tfw. m.
l' - -" ...,-
tual busls at low rates Is tho Interest
ing oxpcniiicui iiiiiusiii.iii-u uy a aian
inniuisotts grange.
Sow eggplant In tho hotbed and
transplant nigu to ouior ucub or pots.
Illimta tTIIIHt liai'll f-IIOfl llPflR fni n
ft III I. I " " ' ' " . , .w, ..
check In their growth means nil tho
.... ii i ,
(iliicrciu-y uuiwei-u piuiu uuu iubb, says
lialloy,
r r
M4fKffH ffstf WrJ WBBUJ&LB
"
Who Aro Alwoya Tlrad,
M I An not feel vory Well. I Un so
tired all tho time."
You hear theso words ovcry day as
often as you mrot your friends Just so
often are these words repealed. Mor
Umn likely you sirak the sanio slgnlfl
, cant words yourself, nnd no doubt you
do feol far from well most of tbo tlmo
Mrs, Klla Woe, of Chelsea. Wis,,
whose portrait we publish, wrlts that
ho suffered for two yenra with bear
I.... .1 . I n.ilii.. ltnmf fif.li.
md bad all kinds of ilsurablo fcellugs,
Jtw. KLLA Itics.
all of which wns caused by falling and
inflammation of Mm womb, nud after
doctoring with physlclafis nnd numer
ous mtslloliicsnho waaentlrcly cured by
Lydlu K. l'lnUham'a Vegetable Com.
pound.
If you nre troubled with pnlna,
fainting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance to go auywbere, hradnche,
backncho, nnd always tired, please re
memlier that there Is mi absolute,
remedy which will relieve you of vour
suffering as It did Mrs. Itlce. Proof
Is monumental Mint Lydla I. I'lnk
ham's Vegetable Conixmnd Is tha
greatest uiedloluo forsutlvrlng women.
Not an Expert.
.Mi Modiluriic 1 thought you
understood French T
niullliiigtoii Well-er-not lliiently.
.Mil Explanation.
"What ilo vhi iih-hii by having u
wotimns' letter in your KH)ket?" In
wife inquired sternly.
Por it moment lus lace wont winte
Then a shade of relief elmoed it away.
"On my wonl, .Marin, I forgot to mail
it for you."
Explained.
Your mother's still in Unit Is
slio so very siok?"
"Shu's not siuk at all, hut K'
on n siireu, and alio stays in bed so ho
can't hook it." v..t
. A-v..
It Would Stem So.
Hix Has your friend Wedorly a
hobby?
Dix Well. I wouldn't call it n hob
by. It's more liku insanity.
"How's that?"
"He's been married five times."
Reipomlblllty.
Dodger I wouldn't lj in tlio shoos
of that New York olurgymnu who tin)
married 3,012 coupios in hit life.
Codger Why?
Dodger Just think what iio'll have
to answer for.
An Inttancc.
"Thomas," said the teacher in tho
third class in physiology, "onn you
give n familiar instance of the power
of tlio human system to adapt itself to
cliniiKetl conditions."
"Yes'ni," responded Tommy Tuck
er. "My Aunt Abigail gnineil 100
IHiiinils in llesli in loiis'n a your, un'
her skin didn't crackle u partiule."
No Wondtr,
"Great Cnesnr! It is stuted lieru
tlint .f:),GOp,000 is paid miminlly in
New York for tlio protection of vice!"
"Calm yoursolf, man, and stop nnd
think of the amount there is to pro
tect." Sobriety Among Killrotd Men,
Tlio mitnhor of railroad men dis
charged for oxemnivo uo of Hqtior
during tlio past 22 years hns dearons
ed from 20 to ono per cent, mid dur
ing tho past 20 years tlio proportion
of man owning their homos lias in
creased tenfold.
Perfumed Dcrvlihci.
Tlio Sudaiieso natives cagroly buy
clothes, cotton goods, sugar, por
finiics, ten, nails, oiiains, wire, leath
er, false jewelry nud iron trinkets of
Geneviu Great Dritnin furnislioa tlio
cotton goods, but Germany, Austria
and Italy liavo almost tho monopoly
of the other articles. Germany does
n lingo trmlo in perfumes. A single
caravan started oiX recently witli 20,
000 frillies wortli of German scents
fnr tlio natives.
; THE BEST
POMMEL SUCKER
IN THE WORLD
J J j tkUinai'rttl a net tiini
THOUGH OFTEN IHITATER
AS A SADDLE COAT
dm SM. -oiv ' I I HAS tun PHIIM
tVERTp1 CATAL08UCS TRtl
MowiNa ruu unc or carminu andhata
A-U.TOrVtR CO. BOSTON. M AM I?
a