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ism""' mm iv\ "f .-> ^.th-^ ' IN E88EX COUNTY . .. V'-'r'-;*'-1' ^ f QuaUty and Tit $V: Guaranteed.... W mm. Spring goods just arrived. Dying tion. . and.Cleaning in Oonneo- J A. SMITH, SOUTH WOODSLEE. A A A burdockV bloodWbitters it|ij-a.ri,i:i v*' m v.* i.- ' About B. B. b. ^,u :! Its Purity, i; 2. Its Thousands of Cures. S^-aVJIfcEconomy, 1c. a dose. ttCi-'.' Regulates the Stomach. Live* and Bowels, ; unlocks the Secretions, Purifteathc Blood and removes all the impurities from a common' Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and OTrxcms DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, . HEADACHE. SALTRHHURI,. SCROFULA,. HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,' DIZZINESS, DROPSV, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES. |"IUI "MENTHOL Ui&L PLASTER Eiftv ^fe-' I hto pretcrlbwi UoatbalPlMUflaktaomlMr oTckmi of u*urcJeio aud t-rmunuUia r*lnA fcnd m vurr much ttioumi with Uw *ifcctj aaa lilMUniDNI ofiu apjtllcaUoo W, U, OJUU>KH- toi. M.U.. UoM Oxford, hoUaa. I b*" used UenUtol Plutrt In evml cum* of muicuUr ibtmnutlna, uid find In ovary cum th*tltCTT.Blinofctn.fau1tKl p*tm*n*at toUo. J. H, UOOBK M.D., WuhlnatOB, 0.0- H Cures Solution X.umbaf?o, K*ti- ralfrlo. Fains In Back of Hide, or any Muncular Pain*. Price uric. Davis A %JLXvreacx> Co*0 JCtd, Solo Proprietors, MomtwUL. s^ ^s. tr-J o '.At'iill tfiirjzlct-;. IlKfe"--!. <ir 3'fcr Sl-l?o; lir..1.'^-". ' r.rf *>> L.< mu |iSv. . prica. '{f'r'cii :it per (?y, .-.! t--.* -ri^ixii r,n rectint oi y;i.^LJJI : Cy., T,iiro.,to. ipf maJmaannaafltmaMma tev- fe':.-:" mm Pain-SCiller. (rnattt davih'O ASnronnd Raft* Tli'iuwly in ovoryjcaso and ovory k]ud oj! Bywol Cotupluuitla P ThittlHiJ.tnionintnnn'intnnil It ctm'tbo , iniulb tuo Btrocy oV too finijlmtlo. It la a almplo, cafo and quick euro for Cramps, Cou^h, Kliounmtlaifii, Cnlia, Coldfl, Kt> it filial ut Diarrhoea,. CVoUi1* . Xo*tliiinlio. TWO SIZES, 2Bc. end JJOc. A & v LAXA-LIVER PILLS- - BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION &U CJirU* wUI * mar* npott * Com*- A^iqiui Am** iiiWtti*.i^Wowi . Th anctnTwiT ftowtolld m floor Tb bear the burden of onfl wonder moi*-. A YOUTH'S'^DVMVuftE*. VWoh, Wlithr fW flirttoii, ^m D* \ald.dly JUriip/ TnMaMlD9';fa'i&iiW"wihvongli the wMdcf*. ^arta of Iok^aov py;e. writei'a contributor to ihe London No^i, with a Iriend on a jonfnaHBttd^.w^d^.liron^ young mwf of tnftHndhppewifcdco 3no>P-' d into the oar and ^.onoa rocogniiwd W opnpflnlwi ::J9|pr6 .,ve/ba4rgon6 Tcry f r I ir&B detp in one of the oddest, fiunUy Wirtorteii. *hifl noW arriTal, it weoi?, when a boy of K had been pob- feued b/ the foar of oociamption, that feU diwaiehaTinRparrie^oflEhJa brother, and th&ateiiing Wf father and mother. Accordingly M3^*a^**.lhA<f'|if;- oonlct lay We h'andi on dealing -w^th *he Biibjbot, and, as tho roeult "of hla "*d: ing, ran away to Boornemonth to be near the pinee. BfaTing no fundi, he engaged blmrfelf id a Jooal flahmonfer; .carrying nli masteVfl_finh'.'to theNriribna ciurtojuera "When, the, day'a;wwk.w,aaf done, he ahonldered a hainmook which he ^ad brought with him and oamped among tome pf thoee, ninee for which that aouthefn hwl^Tpafort ta fttmonf,;; Ono night a gentUman, sauntering along,^ smoking- a oig, notio*d him, and, being amawd at-thifl."al freeoo" bed, entered into oonTersation with him. "Why, I know who you are," ex- olatmcd the oonaumptWe youth at last, "You're Mr. Louis ^t^Tenflon, the man who ,wrote"iTreairurerIilancU','<v "How do you know?" said tho gentleman. "Beonaee I deliver you fish. You live at gkerryvore." "So I do," replied Stevenson, for he it WM euro enough. "But yon don't talfc like a fishmongers boy." "No moroljdo," replied theboy, and he than poured:hiji fltrange eeoret, into the nbvellt*8 ear; whlah wae ayni" pathetic enough, you may bo tire. . The result of tma odd meeting wad an invitation to breakfast "Ob, and I did eat," eald the young man. He told the story no loudly that the whole train laughed. "And the. eervante oouldn^ make it out at all to ho the dlatin- gniahed author entertaining poor me. Then he went to Pails, and 1 novr saw him again for a long while." The pines not proving strong enough, the trange youth was soized with a yearn ing for tho scent of the eucalyptus and persuaded bis friends to Bend him to eo. When he reached Sydney, he sold hifl outfit and ran away into the bush and lived in tho open with eucalyptus galore. Thenco, after, many adventures, ho sailed for the south seas and abode by reef and palm for many a long year* One day when cruising as supercargo among tho Gilbort islands, I think, a European1 swell in.beautiful white duok, u great red sash and a spreading pmmuifi liat, With a peacock's teathur in it, come aboard the schooner. "Good morning, Mr. Stoveuaou," said the su percargo. Mr.' Stevenson looked and Wandered who.knew him in these faroff euH. *4I don't know you-" ho aaid, shaking his head. ' 'Bat I knQW you. Dou*t you remombcf tlio flflhmongor's boy who ate- such a big breakfast at fikorryvorer "Soldo- Well, tho world is small indoed." And no doubt the two hud pegs and tiffin or whatever thoyeull isuch things in the islands to* gothcr. What a atrango, small world it id indeed I Woll. one snecumbed to the dread disoaije; tho other is w hearty a fellow as ever X saw. It was a. quaint, grim fancy to go dodging phthisis all over tho world! London Kowa. Att Kacalopad ViMh4 An oficalopod Bsh whioh Misa Parloa givcH na on cdpcciul dumty at her oook- ing olafifios is mado (tho proportions are easily doubled for a largor quantity), from a. pint of cooked ilah, roe from bones and skin, u 'tcaspoonf ul of salt, ouo-quurtor toaspoouful. of poppor, a ta- bloHpoonfulOf butter, one-half tcospoou- ful of flour, \y2 gills of milk <this is a littlo less than a cupful) and 4 table- spoonfuls of grated bread orumbs. Sea son the fish with hulf tho salt and pep per. Put a generous half of, tho butter in a small saucepan on the tiro. When it is hot, add the flour and stir till tho mix ture is smooth and frothy. Boil np onop and stir in the rest of tho seasoning, Put a layer of tho sauco ia u small bak ing dish, alternating with the fish, hav ing sanoo oh top. Sprlnklo ovpr with the bread orumbs and dot with tho rest of tho butter. Bake in a moderately hot ovon 20 minutes. Tho caution was added that any diuh made with sanoo and crumbs needs that the heat should bo. moderate at the bottom and strpng at tho top. Tho differoaco between dried bread crumbs and stale brood grated was also accentuated. In this dish the latter is obligatory, New Vork Post English pnpera announce the death, after a long illnosfl, of Berthold Tours, the well known musioian and oomposor. Mr, Tours was a Dutchman by birth, having been bom inKotterdam in 1888. He studied .at Leipslo and Brussels, went to England in 1861 and for a good many years .served as a violinist in Costa's orchestra. For the last 10 years, however, ho had occupied tho reaponsiblo post of reader and-,editor to tho groat firm of Novello &r, Oo,, in which qapaoity ho did au Immense amount of, useful work in tho Vreduc- tiou" of orchestral scores to their piano- forte form... He was: also a voluniinous composer;of ' graceful 'violin pieces,.: songs, hymn tunes, anthems and church services,,:" :-'"-'- Victim* of tb* X>iU)l^ Critic Tho horo flpd tho villain<had duel laat iPricrid^r1 ^mt-Crmit},..... :-,'-^herb'r^f'npjL^wyr^Un hiorestbiray or more herbid history thnn| tUnt f Crete. In ^rtoote^ antiquity; it was the. redoubtable /,'Ule-^f- one hnn-; drcd'oitics" and had an illustrious lino; of kings, among who wero Rhadamau- thns, Minoa. and Idomonoufi. Tho last named led.a fleet of 80 ships to assist in i the coBqueat of Troy and was tho Inst. of what wo, may call, the legendary^ tingk .After him a grip of several cen-. tnrics ooonrs, and. when the record is re sumed it is no longer fable, but authen tic history. At tho time of the Persian Inyasion of Greeco tho Islond was popultni? aud prxjsperous.^ Ifef^BBdivided into sfevofal. independent republics, which, lilcetliose of peninsular Hellas,, were not always lu peace and friendship wfth each other. They kept free from, foreign wars, how ever, except as they voluntarily furnish ed mercenary troops to. whichever sida would pay the best for them; This .was done in both the Persian and Pollopon- ueaian wars, when the-Cretan nrchcre w73t B qoted and as dreaded us those of merry England in later days. The prowess of tho ancient Cretans and their insular position kept them free from invasion down almost to the Obristlan era. While the eagles of Rome "flapped wide .wings in fiery flight" over nearly all else of the Known world that Island retained its independence. Indood It was only through intestine quarrels that it was at last subdued. Soma 70 years before the Christian era Rome took advantage of tho prevailing discord in Crete to invade tho island, on the pretext that tho Cretans had. given aid and comfort to Mithridatcs and had Ul treated sumo Roman soldiers. The first army wus repulsed and almost an nihilated by fho Cretans. Bnt Homo was determined to achieve the conquest if it took- the whole power of her empire. Array after army was sent, and after throe years of desperate fighting Rome prevailed. For the first time in her history Crete became, in 68 B- O-. subject to an alien mastor,- From that duy to the present, for more than 1900 years, she bos been a conquered province, never onoo regaining tho inde pendence so long maintained and so reluctantly relinquished. New York Tribune. _______________ A TERRIER'S REVENGE. Samnanod L'ti Faithful Friend and-Ot>- talnod Satisfaction. This dog Rtory was told to o reporter by'a lndy who vouehes for its accuraoy. Remarkable us it is, aho.nfilrms that it is the trtrrtrrtho whole truth and noth ing ;but tho troth: . An up the state family had two dogs be tween which there existed every evi dence'of dep friendship. Tho family went into the country one summer some "16 miles from' homo. They took the black find tan with them, but loft his 'companion at, homo. They had not been established in their summer quarters more thun a few days before the-small dog hud managed to pick a quarrol with a neighbor's bulldog, in which the black and tun got much the worse of tho argument, so much so that when he diflappcared after the battle his own ers wore muoh. Worried. Thy searched high and low, but no traooof that small dog could bo found. Tho noxt morning there was seen coming up tho road sido by Bide tho blaokondtan and his faithful compan ion, the bulldog, from homo. Tho two marched straight, past the hotel whore tho fnmily wore staying and halted in front'of tho home of the black and tan's enemy. In Borne unknown manner the country bulldog was Burnmonod, and ini- ineditttely his oity contemporary foil upon him. The struggle was severe and', prolonged, but tho issuo was never in doubt, The country bulldog was com pletely conquered and retired in as good order as possible under tho circum stances. The viator, ohco his task com pleted, Whooled about and without a etop retraced the 16 miles to home. The black and tan orawlod into tho hotel with every indication of complete satis faction on his diminutivo countenance. Now York Mail and Express. tio Know Wliero to Oo,. The Boston Traveler recounts afunny inoidont which took pluco in superior court in that oity, in tho trial of one, Bobro, A witness, aftor telling some of Bebro's alleged faults, wont on to re count an unpleasant exporionco ho liml. with tlio accused a few weeks bofore the uautter got into court. "X'oallcd at his office," said the wit ness, "to try to compel him to roiturn tho nionoy ho secured from mo by falso reprcsdntation. He ordered mo from his ofilco, and as I didn't euro to bo assaulted I concluded'to obey him. As I was go ing out ho told mo to go'to" "And in consequence of what ho told you to do, 'what did you do?" inquired Assistant Difltriat Attorney-Sughruo. "Wont straight to polioe headquar ters," replied tho witness. It is uocdlosa to add that tho solemnity of the court was disturbed for tho noxt five minutes- " " whf'cbfortiid^psr&t^^ and^ tha nine muses.';&my say* that the, litOeiolulill^lMonjp^ In thifl wond^rfot natural picture^ as w^lns^heartlfleial drawings, Apollcy was ropresented aos^d in the midst of the muses, harp in hand. Majolns, another writer of high stand ing, saw an agate in the collection of a jowelcr at Teuioo which, when polish ed, .showed a perfect picture of a/ shop-, herd with a crook in, hand , and cloak thrown looaly over his.shoulders. In tha church of St, Johny at Pisa, Italy,, there is'a.pieco Of stono heavily marked with red, blue and yellow spar, the lines representing an old man with heavy white beard, with a bell in his hand, seated beside a small stream. To i the. worshipers at St. John's it is known as the St. Anthony stone, the picture upon it being a perfoot likeness of that saint, even to the minor details of tunic a^d,beU In 1605 some quarrymen in Italy burst) open a slab of marble, both sides of whioh contained an image of St. John the Baptist covered with the skin of a camel- Everything was true to nature a single exception, the saint had only been provided with one leg and foot. How, when or. upon what pretext the Turks were allowed to gain possession of the wonderful relic the writer's au thority fails to state.' It Only adds that 'the miraculous produatlon is now in the temple of St. Bophia at Coc^ttintinoplo. Directly niter the groat Johnstown flood D.'S. Wiugroye, superintendent of 'the marble yard at the penitentiary at Baltimore, found a slab of marble with lines and veins which mode a perfect pioture of the fated oity of Johnstown and the surrounding eounby. Tho sky- is plainly marked, as are also the hills and mountains surrounding the town. Piles upon piles of ruins are marked, With an occasional steeple or toppling wall overhanging tho scene of awful de struction. Taken all in. all, the ecicn- -tiBtsconaider it ono of tho mOBtwonder- ful natural formations ever found in America. Brooklyn Eagle. EVE ETERNALLY CONFUSED. An Ohio Plctave of Hainan Nature With Worldwide Point. As a Cedar motor and trailer approach ed Wilson avojiue recently a woman was noticed dodging about the middle of the street, &he was evidently hesitating as to which way to go, but finally crossed to tho south track and stood there. "Crossover to the other aide I" roarod a group of men on tho corner. "Lookout for the carr'soroamod a woman on the sidewalk. Tho motorman clanged his bell and shouted, and the woman dodged out of harm's way. Then, as the train, slowed down, sho trotted alongside of the trail er. "Hero, where are yon?" shouted the conductor. In answer to the appeal tho -woman suddenly appeared around tho roar, of the trailer and put ono foot on tho stop. Then sho changed her mind and trotted to tho front end of tho oar.. Here she climbed up and came in tho front door. The conductor snupped tho boll, and tho train started suddenly, tumbling the newcomer on to a fat man. As she straightened up she said: "This car is going to. JPairmount street, isn't it?" "No, ma'am," replied tho conductor, "it's going right' tho other way," "There, I just thought it was!" cried tho woman, "But you all yelled at me so that I got confused. I don't want to go on this oar. Lot me off." , So the conductor lot her off at the next stopping placo, and tho last tho pas son gore saw of her'she was standing on tho wrong side of tho street waiting for an eastward bound car. Cleveland Plain Dealer. . Testing1 Coal. An apparatus by which an onglneer may test or determine tho quality and adaption of tho coal ho roboives is de scribed in tho Boston Journal of Com- nierce. Tho tost is not intended to beau analysis, but principally to show the amount of fixed oarbon in tho coal and tho percent ago of ash. As each carload Is received samples are taken from 20 or more parts of tho car, thoroughly mixed and quartered, each quarter being also mixed, and quartered until tho sample is obtained This sample is then carefully wolghod, the volatile matter driven off, Weighed again, and the oarbon consumed, and the usli weighed. This estimate is Important in guarding against, the use of coal having an undue percentage of ash. The various' coals differ in tho por- centago of"asb'whioh they contain, some Cumborlnnd coals having from 13 to 14 per cent' of ash, whilo a good New river, will have as low aa 8 or 4 per cent Thus, though the coals may look alike tip tho average engineer, tho hoat value characterizing them is 10 per cent great er: in one desoription than tho othor, and,, ascertaining this, an important saving in the oosfc of fuel may result " .'.."' X-OY0. , "Treddle's an awful fool, ain'i ho?" "Ho's in love, you know"." "What has that to do with his being 'a fool?" :-., '^Don'fcyou know tho definition of, love? 'Two souls with but a single thought,' etc." ' . "Well?"-.^ " "That allows Treddle just half thought, you see. "-^-New York, $un. a ,' An eleotrio wire with a ..bit of cheese on tho end is tho latest rattrap. The rat or mouse stahda npon a small metnl .plate 'asieitefcMvitiie;!: b^:'ajijd',;-s^';Ws;; body beoomea the mediu>n for complete Arnold's Oommant. 1 As school inspector Matthew Arnold was'ezamining a olaaa in geography one day, and, holding up the poker with whioh he,was about to stir the fire, he asked If any child;6onlc\ tell him where itwasmonufabtartd. There was a long silence, broken: by the schoolmistress, who remarked . nervously that such in formation wuh not mentioned in Corn- well's geography. ' ' "Oornw.ejl's, an asil" San Franoisco Argonaut ", K*--?'/ ' ': ' Wliro. the Trounie W^aa, haye afrt themselves sKslnbt tbofititbinn, a reoeut meeting7of; thftvChrintiao Eo dejtvor Union in that oily the report of t'ba fuforniation committee Iiiaiudtd the following:-"-' * .....^ 1 ," Borne of you may have' noticed llje appreach o(t springtime. It htius up a subject, dear ko tho heart of ev^ry wo rn ao ai weli as to the pooketbnoK of nearly every man allows of the suggestion that Christian Endeavor- era ought to think a long time befora boy- \on hat that ia ornamented with feathers. The committee has been luformud that the styles this Bprinif are ranmng greatly to flowers,and it tabes mnch pleasure, in ooromeDding tbia fanhion noto to tho at tention of Endeavor,ladies/ The babject of wearing feathers whioh are taken from mother birda whioh are kllltd, lenviuw broods of belplt-as young, is one on which Christian Endeavorers cou afford to be o'u the right side." A diacUBBiou followed thin roporl. wbich proved thai there is a Btroiig dinponition on the part of the Endeavours to rule feathers off their hata, on account of tho cruelty neceBRnrv to supply the demand, This matter was first;, brought up at the last State convention, held Id Maryland, aud a firm etaud was taken a^ainet the wearing of feathers. If Eudcavorera all ovej-the country; Bhould rail in line with thoHe in that Btate, It would do much to wards spreading a sentiment against tuo practice. Xo Keep Butter Firm Without Ice. A correspondent of Hoard's Dairyman gives the following method for keeping butter firm without the ubo of ice : " Take a tight box (ten or twelve inches high, twelve or fourteen inches wida, and eighteen to twenty-four inches long), that oaft ho got at any grocery store, put a nlulf about five inches from the bottom, on which to placo the butter. Bet a dish oontaining wator in the bottom of the box, aud place tho batter on the helf. Take a piece of oloth large enough to well cover the butter and drop over the edge of the shelf into the dibb of water. Moietun the oloth, Bpread it ovrr the butter and let tlie eud drop into tlie diHh of water, and it will takottp the water ho as to keep tho butter cool iind hurd and free from salt cryataU and in lino nhapo. for table uso. Toweling oruBh ih the best oloth to use for tho purpose. Tho box should have a cover." Delmonioo Sirloin Steak, Cut from a sirloin a slice two inches thick, Boat it to an inch and a half thick. Trim it nicely, This stouk should not weigh over twenty ouucob. Bait ou both aides.. Basto it over with oil or m^ted buttir aDd broil it ovor a moderate firo for 11 minutes if you want it";very rare: 18 minntfiH if you wish it modiam done and 20 minutes if you wmh it well done, Put thu steak on a hot'platter with a little clear gravy or meitre d'hotel butter. Wash half a pouud of Carolina rice, pub it into auaucopau with two quarts of wator and tho juico of two lemcuu. Cook tho rice till teudeir. Keeping tho uraiun whole. This in done by not tttirring it at all. When done drain on a sieve. Pour tlio' Hue hi to a bowl and cover it with u Uot HUtfur syrup of .28 degrees. Add bo mo orange and loinou peel. Let tho rice btaud till col J. At.the ant moment before serving take tliu rice out carefully with a ukinimur, put it into a deep gluHs dihh m hiyurH, aUernutcd with rinJall fresh strawberries. Pour a thick By.up over tho whole and ducoLate tho top with. whipped oroam, Charles R.uhoi.er. "."Postal "Faoitttios.'. There huvo been.great Hlrldcs in postal faoilitieu uinco tho ticnt tueetiug of thu lu- tornaiiou Pohtal Uuiou m 1874. The prac- tiuul bonuiltB it, has tonforrolon the com- mcroial world oau hardly be eatluaated or appreciated* and evory step marke a triumph for co-operative oivilizatiou, Ntr- tional boundriee have' been swept away, and i.iliiouh hrouglit iuto olofler commnnioa tiou bythe leveling foot of the mall carrier. At lho congress now in seBbion at Wash* itifiton furthor f aciliUosare being dieouaaod. Among those that niOBt intimately conoeru u.i art; An universal postage stamp, not good for domestic,use,'.but. for intercom munication between nation and uatlpU; au inoreaBo iu the allowable weight of letters;, aud a reduction of rates for Internationa' money orderu. These couooBeions may not all pabB, but no doubt muoh will be done to faoilitato and ciicapon pont.ul .oommuiuoa- tiori; . ' .", : Befleotions of a .Baohelor. : '. As Boon as a man gets too fat and/'acts eouentrio, bo beginb to be known as an "Hble"man.;' ' Love is a good deal like a radish. The part you Bee. is all rinht,* bub the .'deeper you'ge'tbo atbailer it (aptna rff. '. . A great man never knows how little'and mean he ia or a little man bow great and' noble heJj)>-|tUi'tb0vJgnit^Rr)H^., .:',.!!: . husbaoddid'bHfnre ha had htir to tellhim; ;wuen 'tclfikti ".cff iffta !>bifiji;9^^Qtt|^" eay found,_a 1> takes mapho| and knowledge ntio^hf^Mf^t^ wo'oaD to bsopme tboroogbly j with each other's Way In STOirVoUdih ;. Our writer of this article hM had tffj jerIenoe as to a model wifo/'and ya| if h|^^ should find one it would ho & pktW&ixiiM all to follow.-- 8he aoflbttofi^ and bind and lovable whe\ bon ^^ hfl,. as hfind60roe aa can be on t]b6 , inBi4#;p;r Bbo should bo ready j^i^iv;)tIm'^,-,V^^ return aud also at his; departnre for tfaerij day, Then arrange yoqr hopae in general,-^ see to the waute of the eookand hirt-fl girls^ aawell as to all pien' about your pU;ce;.f^? PayallbUlB and run no debts if poil(>{#|^ Don't idle*way your time mahiDR oidls to '^ sec neighbors. Call on >iok and the raln'^| ister. Do alt the good you can to entertain ^ strangers end make them feel at home,:^. Have your roooin swept, and this is gene'ir^l/ allywhat tho model wife should do. '*" :?$$ Of course husband and wife are diffpr- , ' ently situated. Some can live ia. lielS couutry, while others like tho oity. . 2*?j:^ particular attention of what kind ot a wits ;^- we gnt. The etart for some are ,as-:^ pconomtoal and will spend faster than wa^i can make. Yet, as a rule, model-wivill^: are at ease in way, while others are nfat', - bo flaying, ' ..-/. -',vRi, As to a country girl for a wife is far au- ' periorin rnauv ways to those whd hay* ,^, beon brought up in the city, , As to thar latter wife, she likes theaters, operas, high, life, society and dress, and out late at'! nights every week, and all this that goes to make up a city life. Wbereaa a countrjr ' wife is* Ignorant to all each and has no ' advantages maybe, and they generally make tho best of wives. Men married in haata, but ora now repenting at leisure. Some have no way to either help ' v ihemhelvtrsor their wlvee to the rop,l-bf prosperity. The ho called terra of mod si' wife hoaomcB pe-nutouH. The lateness of the liour had prevailed upon the drainage .^ of whiflky to a fabulous priced The calculation upon the support of onr\r'J$t nation has been miscalculated down to";^ sands of time by extravagance of a fail or \>.j$ in not beiug abln to economize in yearaot:'^ Can it be possible to have 8K 5-*i means' are -;,-t^ our youth model wife if onr'husband's limited beyond control, simply by pleaSi^ ing'BaU, I trust not. A model wife abonii^ be at the poflt of her owa oountryr arid j^:j|| we get only five cents, thoughH be8mall ii will be. 25 times that amount if sayed by"^ induBtriouB and thrifty haBband.whp glgfl'a^^ it to hiawifeto keep for hiuy for some day iu need. y A Rigid Litjense Law. \V Pomona, OalM has jufc adopted the rnosfr^ remarkable high-license>. liqdbv ordinanoa^^ known in CaUforiiia- a^d;poaaibly--aiiy^^; whore. It provides-, for lioensina ^WO;,^ saloons. Bach if* to pay.81,000-per, :yoariJj!j iu udvaueo. The saloon.setper muat'Kiye>i)! bondH in the aum of B5,00Othat s'baU'.'bf^S forfeited in oaao he Nils to obsfarvetbe law; V under which ho must iio rim in single apartments with no;^ annexes or wings, and in boUdiogBifroaj*'^ iugon btreels. Hulf of the front of saloons must be glass, no painted or frps^'fe ed glass or aoroeua being allowed., Xba'^ view from tho etrcot must "be free and un obutruoted, and uo bllliards/oarda or any;^ ga'rao uball be played. .' '/, |^ Only ono seat, that for the barkeeper,:"^ will bo allowed, and even oaaks will not be;^ allowed for cuntomers to lean or Bit upon.'^| There must bo no bank doors or windaiys^i The saloon keeper will forfeit his lio>n^$| aud bond If ho Hella to a minor or a wbmani^ or to a mtLU concerning whom there' haira been complaint by his wife,"sister,'song mother or daaghtor, or if a, man. .fean.^; habitual drinker. :",%^ Tliu ba'r'**p*'.r tn'Ht firt-t be approved byij tb< City Couucll as n rcppdetable oitiaerjf^ Sa'ofjUH iriu^t ho (p'n only from ' 6. a<grj^ to H) p.iw-.on week days, on pain'of'Tro^ m.fdiatu forfeiture of the.honds. ': , ; ';^4^ Notwithstanding these stringent'.regnla:^ tioua many pereons are, anxious to.aecjura^ one of tho two libonses for ealoons' in^ Pomona. ' Vri'tffc ,|."1 . 'ii..(lvL It is a fortunate day for a man when,)toi| tirat diflcovota the value of Ayer's.^arsapa^ rillaasa blood-purifier. When thia^ed^, oiuo, be knows he has found a remedy-uj ou whioh he may relyT and that his*;li(fif|j long malady iB at fast, conquered.;t;;fls^ onred others, will euro you. r;;':;:. anrllTC '*'Tho Besbv'Popuut>.l^faljM| AUtll I i Hbr Majesty I have everJ^UM wrlteT Lord Lorne, about " Queej Wcfatoffi}, r.alCB uup'eoodented. Jlasy to ma^.ave.dS^ lars iUUy. B*g oom^tBiloa. /MOUtflt fi.v oeuvaBaoru. i'r TQifl HIlADliBY GABBBOIBON OpT, /Torptttffgg ..... ^ :Watrte^^-'li| ..'i^iiitiipiir" Meh and Women who can work h^ tam and writing.six hours daUy.J^tte6^rs^fl^ and will toe content -within dollars weeif^ .': ,':Ad^w!^AB.Co;,^rautr^^ Industrlous.iMsrspnsdl-.el WANTED* w^w^o^^^mjM ooaSion school 4aoattoB>^DaM^<^ tcent for twoinoDthfl In tula. Cultured Ladles ^thWo,x