I i'l " ! farm notes. I HOUSEHOLD. x..-..-. Adverting CheafHT PflACflBS hllU -MrS,k-mW, m.W H. K, K, K, The tent can be seen from afar. Along the .center is a line of main pole forty feet bigh, aud around is a circle of stay poles. The great white tent held np by these swung gracefully from the long stay ropes running here and there like the cables that a spider weaves. All around the outside were the stakes driven secure'v into the ground and holding the ropes fast to the ground. As I entered tbe tent I saw a sea of bright planks, arranged for the con course that will assemble to-morrow. An old man with gray, long beard and afaoe marked by mouLtaius of rug ged wrinkles came near me and sat down. His light brown eje bad a good humored twinkle, and proud he was when he imparted tbe Information that he was the guardian of the tent. As a laborer drove home a stake the wind flapped a loose piece of canvass, and I turned to the teut keeper with a query on my faoe tint he understood. "Blow dojrnf hinked. '-Yes, it will blow down if a cyclone conies or a hurricane happens aioug, but not for any oommou wind." "How big is tbe tent?" "It covers sixteen thousand square feet and it will seat six thousand people. It is a hundred feet wide and a hundred and ninety feet long. " "But that's no odds," he added, 'a man won't have to be tn tbe tent to hear ham Jones. I've seen 'em in this teut so thick if you threw your hat in it couldn't fall on tbe ground, and then people outside around tbe tent like a ring for twenty feet, and everyone beard every woid that Sam Jones said. You can lay out in them bushes and hear every bit of it." "Gentlemen,'' added the tent keeper, 'I'm a man of some years, and I ve traveled, but hum Jones beats all the men I ever saw. He has tbe power over people that no other man that ever I saw had. Go to Nashville if yon want to get a fight in half a minute I How? Just cuss Situ Jones in NabIi nlie, and well, humpl" "They like him?" "He took that population by storm! This tent came from Saohville, They studied the matter over and they deci ded to buy this tent for Sam Jones." 'What did it cost?" "There are different tales about that. Some sy SI, 144, and some say $1,300. Nashville spent $35,000 to get Sj.m Jones and never wanted for a cent 'o money while they were doing it." "Have you been with the tent all the time?" "From tbe first day it was made I've been sleeping in it," '-Then you've heard a good many of the evangelist's sermons?" "Heard one a day of every sermon in this tent" "How has it been?" "I've seen ladies crowd into the tent when the rain was running branches through it, and I tell you something else I've seen. I've seen Sam Jones's eye flash fire." "En?" "Yes, I saw him at Marfreesboro, when a man stood up and told Sam Jones that he could go through the war and swear aud not steal, aud drink aud not steal. Be was standing over, say about where that quarter pole it, and Sam looked at him, and then I could tee the tire fly out of his eyes as he said: "Well, 1 guess if you did it was because they kept everything bid from yon," and sir, in le..s tban two minutes that ojaa jast sneaked out of the tent, and we came to hud out that in time of the war he was a regular bushwhacker." In a moment the tentkeeper added: '-He's a caution, In Nashville Judge So-arJ-eo went to brother Jouei before he ccmuRhced preaching, and said: "Now, lirother Jones, you know Nashvilie is a big town and we have some rich people here and some that's inclined to be kinder aristocratic, you know and now, if 1 was yon, I'd be just a leetle light on 'em at first, eveu if I did get a leetle harder after that' And then Sam looked at him and said: "Now, brother So-anJ-eo, I am jnst with you on that exactly, except that we are just cross ways on it. If you've got to cut oil a dog's tail yon cut off a little at the end aud let t at cure np, and then you cut oil a little more and let the tail cure up and then you cut off some more tail aud so on. If I've got to cut off a dog's tail I'm going to cut it right square off at the root the first lick. X Gum NoL "Tbey tried the gum-game on me down in Pennsylvania." said tbe old tramp to a reporter as he got a fresh brace on the fence for his back, "but 1 came out ahead, considerable ahead." "How was it?" "Well, I struck the town of York one day, and I didn't look a bit like a gentleman: My duds were old, my complexion ruined, aud I was all run down at the heel. Ever in Y irk?" "No." "Well, the people there neither send money to tbo heathen in Africa noi waste sympathy on tbe tramps of America. I e truck thirteen bouses iu succession and didn't get a bite; and I was looking around for scrap-iron to stay my stomach, when along comes an officer and gives me the collar. He was taking me to the cooler when a wagon drives up, and the chap on the front seat cails out that he wi.I'give me steady job at a dollar a day. "What at?" "You wait a minute. I didn't hanker for wotk, mind you, but 1 didn't care for the jug, and so, as tbe c-flicer was willing, I climbed into tbe wagon and away we went. The job was in the powder-house which blew up tbo other day. The manager thought be had a big joke on me, and tnough I didn't like the idea of working over a volcano, I turned to and put iu three days before I quit." "Why did you quit?" "Well, on tbe third day, as I was cairymg powder to the storehouse, tbe manager came into the building. There was a busted keg on the floor, and I was smoking my pipe. He didn't no tice this until he got pist me and I bad him out off. Then I sits down by the busted keg, pulls away at my pipt and ays I; "Air. Manager, if we gets there at the same moment you must give me a fair show." " 'W-where?' says he, his faoe whiter than snow.' "At heaven's gate!" I answers. "With that he wanted to know If I hadn't rather take 30 in cash all the money he had with him and go wet and run for office and become a great man, and 1 didn t know but 1 would. He tossed me his wallet, remarking that the train would leave in about five minutes, and 1 picked it np and walked off. I reckoned on being pursued, but he dld't even yell after me. Tbe last I I saw of him his legs were giving out t tbe knees, and snow-landsoap was no comparison to his complexion. He may have picked np another tramp since, but I guess not I g-u-e-s-s not" Mr. Lenuox Browne, an Euglisb physiologist, finds that drinking and smoking affect tbe vocal organs. Sta tistics famished by no less than 380 professional vocalists have shown him that a singer should avoid all stimu lants. - Some men are like wagons which rat tie the most when there is the least In them. FiRTTLizDia fob Fbuits The chem ical composition of fruits can be chang ed by the fertilizers applied to the trees and vines prodncidg them. It has been found that the quality of fruits can be greatly improved by the judicious ap plication of fertilizers, and that the per cent of sugar contained is them can be largely increased. The increase ob tained is most marked in tbe ease of the wild fruits. Professor Uoessmann per formed some very interesting experi ments in this direction. Several Con cord grape vinos and several wild pnt leg drape Tines were set in pots, and fertilized at the rate per acre of 450 pounds of dissolved bone black, con taining twelve per cent of soluble phosphorio acid, and 1SJ pounds of ni trate of potash, containing forty-five per cent of potassium oxide and thir teen' per cent of nitrogen, or fifty-two pounds of soluble phosphoric oxide, and twenty-two pounds of nitrogen. One half of the fertilisers were applied in the fall and the other half hi the spring. Three years after the application of the fertilizer an examination of the fruit was made, and compared with that of fruits from the same kind of Tines on land which had not been fertilized. It was found that the sugar in Concord grapes from vines unfertilized was 13.89 per cent while that in grapes from fer tilized vines of the same kind was 18.67 er cent a very remarkable increase. The most notabla changes of the min eral element noticed in the grapes was an increase of potassium oxid and a decrease in the calcium oxid. These experiments . indicate that there is a vide field for experimentation for the improvement of tbe quality of fruit by the skilful application of fertilizers. Tbe quality of apples that are well fed with all the fertiuliz'ng elements need ed is decidedly superior to that of ap ples raised upon trees which have not been fertilized. Scab is Sheep. To one hundred gal lons ot water use twenty-five pounds dowers of euipbur and ten pounds of quick lime. The sulphur can be put into tbe tank as soon as water is pump ed. Tbe lime should be slacked in a separate barrel and the liquid poured into the boiling Tat, taking care that no alaggy piece of lime will cake upon tbe lMttom of the iron boiler. Tbe water should boil well before letting it out in the dipping vat and time allowed for it to cool before dipping. This preparation usually can be made tbe day before the sheep are to be washed, and more water added to the boiling vat keeping the mixture in proportion as above stated. A pen in the form of the letter T, large enough to hold fifty sheep, should re ceive tbe sheep at tne end ot the dip ping vat Each sheep, when incrusta tion or yellow dandruff is seen on the flesh, must be thoroughly scarified with a curry comb, or some hard brush, with trequent appliaations of the liquid, used at from 110 degrees to 125 degrees Fahr., and, for fear of getting too hot, not above the degree last mentioned. We are now ready to dip, which, after tests are made, is to be commenced slowly, and continued till all the flock are dipped. Rushing sheep through a vat to see how many can be dipped in a uav will only donble the care and ex pense of attending to tbe floeks, while the chances are that tbe disease will continue to infect the sheep and all the work must be done again. After treat ing, tbey must be taken to range where tbey have no infected sheep, and be fed with salt and sulphur in propor tion of one part sulphur to twelve parts -alt Nearly all farmers know that grain as uituaiiy secured will sweat more or less in the mow. This is not usually considered injurious, and except with barley does not usually prove so. We have known bright barley, got in with out rain, so badly injured by sweating in the mow that the grain was musty and unfit for any use. Barley heats acd sprouts more readily than any other grain, and therefore greater care must be observed in getting it into the barn in first-class condition. Jr there is reason to believe that the barnyard manure contains weed seeds it should be used as top dressing for wheat Most annual or biennial weeds will givo no trouble if plowed tinder. though many will remain on the sod, to lie turned up the next time the field is plowed. The very best way to use manure filled with weed seeds Is to top dress some run down grass land which is to be plowed next spring for common potatoes. Whether the weeds sprout or not, their destruction h certain, pro vided the hoed crop Is well eared for. Fabxebs are feeling? good over the Drospect for earn. The fine, warm weather of the past season has hardened aud ripened the ear, so that now it is beyond the reach of frost, In the ex treme northern part of the country and elsewhere there are spots of late corn which need a few days more sunshine, which, if secured will give to the country the largest crop ever had, and that means bi. lions of bushels. Ji"ateblno Plants. It pays to water the plants during dry weather. When rain is wanted, and the ground is hot and dry, a good watering of the early plants will do much to bring them into (earing sooner. If the whole garden cannot be watered, try a few special plants and push them forward, so as to have some of them bearing before the others eome on. Early turnips can be hastened in that manner, while celery, cauliflower and tomatoes should receive special attention. Observe your horse when he is drink ing at a brook, is an Arab maxim. If in bringing down his head he remains square without bending his limbs he prowesses sterling qualities and all parts cf his body are built symmetrically. Tax Hubbard Oleaner and Binder manufactured by George M. Singerly k Ob., of Norm town. Pa., was awarded first premium and highest medal at the Wav rly, N. J., State Fair. The binder exhibited was sold to a farmer in the icinity. Liquid cheese is a new article of man ufacture. A stock company, backed by Oeruian capital, is seeking incorpora tion hi Ne w York to place the article upon the market It looks like maple eyrnp, but is said to have all the good qualities of sol d cheese. It has been demonstrated that milk can be produced at a less eost from en silage ted with grain than from any other food, and In quality it is equal to mi k produced by any other mode of feeding. But ensilage alone is not so profitable. A dog that knows where to find a bone is wiser than a scholar who has not learned to make a living. A Peculiar Crop. The peppermint crop In Wayne county. Pa., is being gathered. This is one of the ohief products of the farmers in Wayne county, and the pep permint yield is nsualiy a matter of many million of dollars. There are only two looa'itiea in the world where this peculiar kind of farm product is raised extensively. One k in this vic inity, and tbe other is in Michigan, This season the peppermint yield is an enormous one. I J w Neces Not Unhhaltht. As U low-neck gowns Dr. Hammond speaks morespesifically iu the North American i:-vUw. saying that taey have been worn for many generations without ap parent injury. It might be supposed, at first thought," he continues, Shat bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia and many kinds of rheumatism and neural gia would be the result of the custom; but such is really not the ease, all of these affections being much more fre luently met with in men, who cover tbe sheet and arms with several thicknesses jf woolen material in addition to a shut f linen or cotton. Casdlbotioki. TKere is a steadily mcreamng demand for metallic csadle i ticks of good design. These articles pertain to associations of medieval times. And are appropriately produced in inaiut forms with morns ted and raised ornaments or engraved Incised lines, in one design an ebonized stand is en circled by two tiers ot twisted brass supports richly chased,' each holding a sandle at the top, and from these ipnng segmental arohed forms which meet in a central ornament Other Frames are tn standard form, with straight and curved cross pieces richly ihased, the row of supports ou the former being at different elevations so u to prevent an are of light Brass Qbatks. A writer of good taste in such matters says: Don't pat elaborate brass grates in your rooms anleea you intend to use them. A showy brass grate unstained by smoke or ashes suggest in all its glittering newness a show room and not a home, A fire-place not consecrated to a fire, that has neither warmth nor suggestion af warmth, la a dreadful sham; it is not artistic; it is not decorative; it kills rather than gives pleasure. Cbxavkd Potatoes. Take one cup ful of milk, a teaspoonful of butter, salt and pepper to taste; put the butter in a imall frying-pan, and when hot but be fore it browns, add enough flour to thicken; stir till smooth, and gradually add the milk; have your cold boiled po tatoes ready sliced, turn them into this ind let them gradually heat through; a rery little nutmeg grated over the pota toes before frying improves the flavor. Salt and pepper and nerve. Toad in ths Hole. Take one pound af round or chuck steak, out it into small pieces, season with salt and pep per, and lay it In a small dish; pour jver it four tablespoonf uls of cold water ind set it in the oven for ten minutes. or until the juice cooks somewhat out of the meat Have ready a batter made 31 a quarter poand of hour, one egg, half pint of milk, and a pinch of salt. Pour it over the steak, and bake half an hour in a moderately hot oven. Kicking Cows. A Connecticut farm sr prevents cows from kicking in this way: He takes a single link of an ox jhain and fastens a hame strap through the end, as they are made fast in tbe hsmes of a harness. The straps are then buckled around each hind leg above the hoof, which effectually pre vents the oow from kicking. Masking fob Bbatdino. Lay a piece f impression paper on your cloth; then lay ou your pattern and run around it with lead pencil, and you will have your pattern marked on your cloth as nicely as it you bad paid some one a large sum to stamp it I make my own impres sion paper. Of oourse it is not quite as nice as that you buy but answers the iame purpose just as well. Ladt Fingers. Separate the whites and yolks of six eggs and beat them thoroughly Add to the yolks four ounces each of sifted flour and sugar, Beat in tbe whisked whites and two gills of rose-water; beat tbe mixture hve minutes. Batter the baking tin. put tbe mixtuie in a funnel shaped bag and squeeze it out on the tin in the form af fingers; dust a little sugar over them; let them stand a few minutes to absorb the sugar and bake tweuty minute i, Dadttt Sandwiches. Dainty sand wiches are prepared as follows: Cat some bread in triangular or round pieces very thin; butter evenly and cover with layers of cucumber, chicken and ham, seasoning to taste. Anchov ies or sardines may be used instead of ham and chicken. Delicious Cream, A delicious cream is made by this recipe: One ounce of gelatine, three pints of milk snd eight tables pottufuis of sugar. Simmer the gelatine for one hour in the milk, and when it comes to a boil beat the yolk of the eggs with the sugar; stir the milk aud let it simmer. Then take it off the fire and pour over it the white of the eggs beaten to a froth. It may be fla vored with lemon or vanilla. Aw excellent and simple disinfectant for sinks and waste pipes is made by mixing one large tablespoonful of cop peras with one quart of boiling water, This solution is odorless aud deodorizes instantly. The copperas may be bought at any druggist s for eight or ten cents a pound. Fob soft frosting, use ten teaspoon- fuis of powdered sugar to one egg; beat thirty miuutes. f or frosting and me ringue, powdered sugar should always be used. Liay the frosting on with a knife, which, if frequently dipped into cold water, will give the icing a gloss. A little cream of tartar just a mite- will hasten the hardening. Keep a pin-cushion io the kitchen. If none is at hand, a pin picked ud is laid on the window-sill, or stuck in the areas, to fall, perhaps, into the next batch of bread kneaded. Each child ihould be taught to pick np everr Pin it sees and put in its proper place. Ths fat of chickens is said bv a cake maker of great experience to be supe rior to the finest butter for making the most delicate cake. If the fat of boiled chickens is to be ned, cook them with out salt and there will not be tbe slightest flavor of f owt liFuax Pcddino. One cup of milk- two tablespoonf uls of cornstarch, three eggs, one cup of sugar, one tablespoon ful of butter, (nice and grated rind of two lemon. M x these ingredients and bake in a rich crust Make a meringue of the whites of two eggs and put on t p after the puddings are baked. Apple Tapiooa. Soak one cup of tapioca over night in six cups of water. add six large apples cut in pieces, one and a half enps of sugar and a little nutme-. Bake slowly for three hours and eat cold, either with or without cream. A Bird mt Many Maanee, It is curious how the rioe bird changes its name with its habitat On the Pennsylvania coast it is tbe reed bird; in tbe Maryland or Virginia swamps it is the rail or sora; In the Georgia and Carolina rioe fields it is the rice bud, and in Jamaica, where thev close tbe season on guina grass, it is the butter bird. In the far north it is the bobolink, with gayer plumage than it wears on the coast, and a song that rivals that of the Eaglish skylark. As it passes back through Georgia " from Jamaica northward it is known at a May bird. , 1 1 -ZT- -.w f "Who wg th bell so erfy this r Tk T The most popular brancj ot the ser vice at present is the cavairy. .wot, as some supposes, because officers are killed off false there, but because they are used np and retired, which results in the same thing, generally promotion. Let me giTe yon an idea of the work which had to be done oat in Arizona lately, where tbey have been howling about tbe inefficiency of the troops. The problem was about like this: Given a detachment of troops at New York and another at Montreal; required to catch an enemy moving from Albany to Pittsburg, with the possibiity of finding water twice between New York and Albany; mind I say the possibility, not the certainty or even the probebilty. And then when yon catch up with the Indians, they just scatter and that is the end of it as far as striking any serious blow is concerned. The only way anything can be acoompli-hed Is to take along some frtendly Indians, talk the thing op over the camp fire, make sp yonr mind about where they're going lo meet again and lay for them. "Pleasm, Judge, let me have my mamma, " said a pretty, flaxened-haired Sri of ten years yesterday at Essex ark6t, as she timtdly approached the bench where Justice O'Reilly sat. What to she locked up for, little girl," kindly inquired the Justice. "She found Mrs. Dooley's wash on her line on the roof, and when mamma took it off and put on my dress and lit tle Sissy's, Mrs. Dooley called mamma names and mamma struck her. Yon locked her np for five days. "Can't you get along without your mother?" "No, 1 can't; papa can't cook so nice as mamma does. He cooked the meat until it burned last night and the coffee was like water. When he put on tbe lamps he made the lights so bigh that they exploded, and we were in the dark all night" "Elizabeth Jones,' said Justice O' Reilly to the mother, who had btjen brought np from prison, "go home with your little girl, but dont quarrel any more with Mrs. DooleT." "I sKB in the paper." remarked a pa- -senger to his wife, "that Secretary Whitney has given orders that hereaf ter the marines shall dress in uniforms of more quiet colors." "It is quite evident," she replied, "that the Secretary is prejudiced against a certain color." "Which one?"' "fjltra-marine." "Who is your family physician, George?" "Dr. Smoothman." "What! Why do yon employ that bare-brained creature?" ' Oh, my wife once asked him if he oonld ted her why she always had cold feet, and he told her that tbey were so small they couldn't hold enough blood to keep them warm. Since that she won't have any other doctor-." "Talkiso of dogs," said the colonel, "talking of dogs, a friend of mine has a Gordon setter. She's the most sympa thetic dog I ever heard of. She has the maternal instinct so strong that she has brought up a whole farmyard." -I've knows of sush cases, said the lodge. "But this is the most extraordinary. There was a ben had a chicken. Tbe hen died, and the chicken was in sore distress. This dog took pity on it and suckled the chicken." "Yes," said the doctor, "that's curi ous but not uncommon." "And now," said the colonel sol emnly, "that chicken barks." "I saw a death in the paper, this morning, of a man at 165," said Yeast to Crimsonbeak. ' Nonsense, Yeast it must have been 65." "No, I am positive il was 165." ''Well, now I know that no man since Methuselah ever lived to be 165 years old," exclaimed Crimsonbeak, turning as red as a boiled crab. "Yon full-blown idiot! who said any thing about a man being 165 years old? The man I'm talking about died at No. 165 on tbe next block." Da Kaogs iliere Is a moat peculiar odor, Judge, that issuns from a crevice in tbe bank near my house. I think it is natural gas. Judge Why don't you test it? "I don't know of any convincing test" "Touch a lighted match to the crev ice." "But it might explode and blow me np." "Well, Great Scott! do yon want any more convincing proof than that?" A tramp, who asked for breakfast at a farmhouse, and was refused a single crust, exclaimed with an injured air: 'Alas! how deceptive is human nature. For two nights I have slept in your barn, eaten of yonr apples, and drunk your cider, and now you treat me as an utter stranger who has no hold upon your friendship." Ax examiner who had been explain ing to a class that the land of tbe world was not continuous, said to the boy who happened to be standing nearest to him: ''Now, could your father walk around the world?" '-No, sir," was promptly answered. "Why not?" "Because he is dead," was the altogeth er nn-looked for response. Joshua could successfully command the sun to stand still, but he oonld never have kept a six-year-old son still while his photograph was being taken. "Humph!" said a young man at the theatre with a young lady. "I could play the lover better than that myself. "I wouidn t mind seeing yon try it was the naive reply." AGENTS WANTED ! Mmtnd Wutiv-a hohv iron one tj two boar pro tiiue per dy. can canity twin from to ia per wcAk. if Uy will ct a our Atmnt for th Male ot an artcae Uxt U vaiaable f.r every DOietiokL Ap i!cnt will plekw snveilM tuuna id oueor two pat best ivfefwuoa, ud adtlreaa P NEUSTAEOTER & CO.. 83 MERCER STREET. New York. fcitrfttS TkS Invtsaratlns n-l trananutslnr noe ratine of BoMclter's (tomacb Bitten is mo t powerful J SsTtlopet tn case of Indirect ton. The Srt eOeci T thla agreeable tonic l rorn'orting ao-l nonnr- aging. a mua giow pmnin me aymem, and the nervous mueaues whlca characterise tiie dia MMIs abated. This improvement In not tran sient. It la not neceeded bj tne return ot Um old aTmriom with super -added force. a Is al ways ths eaia wnen namedicated stimulants an fives for tn complaint. For sal bj all Dru-smao4ralnfearaU. "It has become so common to begin an article, in an elegant, interesting style. "Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all snch. "And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible, "To Induce peopla To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will nevar use any thing else," "TBS Ekmist so favorably noticed In all UM P'P'ra, KeUgtoas and (scalar, la "Having a large sale, and is mppl anting all other mrdiclnea. -There is no oenTtnf tn virtues oi im nop plani, and tbe proprietors of Hop Blitera nave snoon great shrewdness and ablliir " "In ompoocding a medicine whom virtues ars so palpal). to ever euew ob ervauoa." Did She Die "Not She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years," "The doctors doi ng her no good ; "And at last - was cared by this (fop Bitters the papers say so much about." "Indeed I Indeed I" "How thankful we should be fur that medicine." A Daughter's Misery. "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery. "From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility. "Under the care of tbo best physicians, "Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief, "And now aha is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit ters, that we had shunned for years before using it." ThePakents. nrNone genome without a buncb of green Him m ihf ahw libtL Sttua all the vile, poi sonous stun with "Hep" or "Hops In their A fakxly enioyed the services of a neat handed little waitress of Irish ex traction, who proved herself very fond of using any large words sho might hear at the table. Un one occasion a young lady spoke of resding "Kismet," and upon being questioned as to the mean ing of the word, explained that it was "fate." A few days afterward, Biddy having spent rather a longer time tban usual in dressing to vait on dinner, ber mistroes inquired as to tbe cause, and was told: . "Sure, ma'am, I was washing my kismet." A WanHrMa-riiit mdire has decided tliwt a hnT wlin nlimh a tftIa?raDh Dole to watch a game or performance within an enclosure does not commit a tres pass, and is not guilty of disorderly conduct It is inferred that the judge was a boy himself once. Sinoe his de cision, it hss been found necessary to brace np the telegraph poles hi Wash ington in the neighborhood of base-ball grounds, and the boys will petition the different companies to use much longer poles hereafter. "Hslla. doctor; Brown was buried to-day. Had they called in another physician?" "No, Bromley." "Why how's that. 1 asked you yes terday about him and yon said he was doing well." "No, I didn't. I said tbe fever was gone." "Well, isn't thst the same thing?" "I was in a hurry, and forgot to add that Brown went off with it." Mwitrs Architecture. Mr. W. W. Armitage. architectural draughtsman. No, 4iJ2 Montgomery street, Han Frsncisoo, California, writes that having a very severe oongh, which he found it difficult to remove, he tried lied Star Cough Cure, and after a U.w doses was completely cured. Eucour sged by this remarkable result, he gave it to the young members of his family who were sick from a like cause, aud it produced aimilar effects upon them. He recommends its use in ev-;ry house hold. Land holders in Northern Florida are planting pecan trees largely. "Beesox's Akomatic Alum Sclphtb Soap," beantiUea and softens Face and hands, heals and currsall skin diseases tor sure. 25 cents by "Druggist" or by mail, Win. Dreydoppel, Philadelphia, Pa. Poultry suffer in these days if they can find no shade in their runs. It la vary Seldom that practicing physicians of all schools, not only endorse a proprietary med.rine, but prescribe it in their practice, yet this is done every day in the case of H cst's Kid ney and Liver Remedt and why? be cause it always gives immediate relief in all cases of diseaxis of kidneys, liver or nnnary organs and has permanently cured some of the worst cases. Mrs. Geo. Dawley, of 76 Knight St., Providence, II. I., says: "I was severely amicted with torpidity of the kidneys and enlargement ot the liver. Hunt's Kid ney aud Liver Remedy has certainly done wonders for me." In the past thirty years there have been many remedies advertised for th-t cure of kidney and liver tronbles and diseases of the Urinary organs. Of only one can it be said that "it is never kuown to fail." That one is Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remedy. Habtfobd, Conn.. Nov. 21, 18X2. "I chrertuliy recommend Hunt's Kid ney and Liver Remedy. Have auttered from severe kidney troubles and intense Fain. I am entirely relieved by Hunt's Kidney and Liver) Remedy." Albert W. Handy, Superintendent Pratt & Whit ney Company. Sunflower seeds can be ground by hea ing tbem and then put through a boue mill ; but we do not see any ob ject In grinding them for poultry feed. Tbibb is mo fast or Life's Citadel where the enemy cin make a lodgment that the "Vinmoab Bitters' will not And him, and put him to rout. Impur ity of blood U the parent of disease ; the liver, tbe stomach, the lungs, the nerves, every vital organ Is affected primarily from this cause, and in thU direction tbe Vinegar Bittebs act with magical influence. Old age is the night of life, as night is the old age of thd day. Still night is full of msgniflenoe, and for many it is more brilliant than day. FUaBwr AMD BEST OOD-LIVKB on, from selected livers, oo the seashore, by Caaweu, Uasard Co N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweeu Patients who have once taken u prefer It to all others. Phyai clans declare a superior to all other oils. fW.TOWn tl.M ff A n.mr.1 m - 1. , ' K-"... HIS cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, mad by fas wcii, uaaaru m ul, new ion. The man who is jealous and envious of bis neighbor s success hss foes in his heart who ean bring more bitterness Into his life than can any outside ene my. Carbo-iioea. He wins at Isat who builds his truet In loving words and actions jnst ; Whose bead, whose walk, his very mien. Proclaim the nse of Carboline. Experiments show thst red clover will thrive in Northern Florida. Those aharn naina In tha mall r back and around the bipa will quickly go after yon apply a Hop Platter. Ladles, pay attention to this. liio. Stories heard at mother's knee are never wholly forgotten. They form a little spring that never quite dries ud in our journey "T"ft, eotcaiaf years. fell n h GEn:, AN RE t.Ot CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbago. Backache. Headache. Toothache. Tb rsal.Swrl ftpralaa. Brwisea, Kara. Meavlaa. t'raat Bile. AX IU OTHES WieiLT TH1 UVB. aasif niaHMM.i" ni". "i ' ruiy Osim iwna lhfrtioala II Laucucn. TBE CM ABLES A. VOtlELEB OO. aMSllllUUltnj BsUUMra.B4.CB A, FACETIAE. Two Dallas ladies were overheard talking over the fence as follows: "What is the matter with yonr baby I don't hear it cry anymore." "I have cured iv of bawling." "Dj yon give it soothing syrup with opium in it?" "Xo, I don't give it sny medicine at all. I have adopted an entirely new plan. "What is it?" "When it begins to cry I smear the tips of its little fingers with molasses, and rive it s few feathers to ho'd in one hand. Its attention becme aroused and it picks off the feathers with the other hand. Tbe feathers stick to the other hand, of course, aud the bttle darling picks them off again. The little angel's mind is thus so com pletely absorbed with the feathers that it forgets to cry." Fabmeb Diggins had a horse to sell, snd st the market he commenced to di late on the animal's good qualities. Forty dollars." yelled a voice. "1'wjn't do," said Diggins. "Ten dollars," shouted a wall-eyed man. "He"s worthless," cried another. "Who said he was a worthless ani mal?" bowled Diggins. ' Twas too, you lop-eared rail-chopper." "1 didn't say any snch thing, you mule-backed lump of clay," replied tbe man. "1 only said he was worth less than forty dollars, snd now blamed if I don't say he's worthless." Diggins traded the horse for a side of bacon before tbe close of the day. Johnny (who is spending tbe after noon at tne Smiths') My mother says she would like to look like you, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith (who is extremely plain, but not entirely aware of it) Like me, my dear? I take that as a compliment, in deed, from so very pretty a lady as your mamma. You re quite lure that it was I, Johnny, that she meant? Johnny (accepting another cruller) Oh. yea'm. She said that if she could have your health and strength she be lieved she'd as lief look just as you da A Maoician. Small brother "Say Mr. Smidaius, is yon a magician?" Mr. Mmidkins "So, Thomas, I am not. W by?" "Because, whenever yon and sister Mary go into the parlor in the evening the lamp is alwavs changed into the small feathers that are on a goose." "how do you make that out, Thorn as?" "Why, it has always been turned iltsirn " "Jclia, I don't see why you are go ing to marry Harry BosoomK lie hasn't any mouey, aud it is not likely he'll ever have any.' 'ranny, I'd scorn to marry for mouey. Harry is handsome and a fine athlete. He would bring to me a sense of protection and " "Ou, that is all right, Julia. Every one to their mind. Yon may marry for protection; 1 intend to marry for rev enue. A Worthy old couple, the man mem ber of which is an invalid, have various attentions from kind neigh bcrs. O ie day a well- meaning friend sent hi a bot tle of disinfectant, wbich she thought was needed, and calling later to see how her proteges were getting along she was infoimed that Mr. had taken con siderable of that medioine. and it seemed to do him lots of good. HcfcB ind -"There now. I think I have got euouh leaves for all the wit:- lows. Wife "All the windows? What do you mean? Husband-- "Why, dou't you know? Whenever yon get home with autumn leaves you always throw tbem out of the window, and this titan I thought I would get you enough to throw eome out of all the windows. We may ai well do a com plete job when we are about it." Mus Clara "I declare I was never so iuulted in my life. Oh, bow 1 hate him! Mis A:gie "Whom?" Mnw Cats "That young snip of a Dam foole." Miss Ant?io "What has be done?" M as Cara "Whv. be akeil me this aiurnoon if 1 thought there was much difference between tbe peo ple at the summer resorts ten years ago ana now. jast think, ten years." ' Okoboe, wbo is your femily phvsi clan?" -Dr. Smoothman." "Wuat, that infernal nuuibakull? How does ir oome you employ him?" "Oh, it' some of my wife's uoiugs. She went to see him about a cold in ber bead, and he recommended that she wear another style ot bonnet. Since then she won't have any other doctor." Boston Girl. "OAWge, I see the papers say that small-pox was brought to Boston by a kiss." "Xaas, I nawtioed that." Long vacuum of silence. "Oawge, have yjo. been exposed to small pox?" "Xaw. Why?" "Oh, nothing; only. I thought I'd tell yon I've been vaccinated," "Just one,' said the lover, as be stood upon the stoop with his girl, "just one." ' "Just one," said the mother, putting ber head out of the bedroom window above; "we 1. I guess it ain't so late as that, bnt its pretty near twelve, and you'd better be going, or her father will be down. And tbe lover took hia ! iv. pain in his heart. A xouno lady w ho read that hops were beinir serious I ininml Rr ... weather, declared that no amount of wet weather wonll prevent her frcm going to a gocd hop. Any man Inoka likrt & .Wm -i .v. over heels. Lyon's Heel Stiffners keep uuoia airaignt, zoc About one hnudrerl Tmahala i ashes per sere are a fair proportion to tf afflir-fl with r. , - una lHAC Thorn paon W ater. Draggista sell U. ;i0c The late rains maavtmt mu. . i ver seed where tbe young plants have been bnrned np. A'o Ooiunk in Plan rM a too. Coree whers othei remedies fail. 24cT ..Wbo ran the bell so early this morning, Mria?" , tt, "It was the milk-man, ma am. at brinfrs fresh milk every morni "Well. Ion't wish to be disturixw by this noise. Tell him to brtngenougb Monday for the whole week. A lawyer in Connecticut, whose rep utation in the community was not very high, met an old genUeman one day. and said to him, "Do yon know Mr. H., that I am a direct descendant from MiiesStsndi-h? - "Is it pobler was the reply. "What a descent! Dt cr R "How is the baby?" Mrs. Jinks.-"Oflal bad, sir. List night the poor Utile thing was tool drTflK First she would clinch hei hands, and then she would ssy, 'A-b-h, just like a hnman being!" A Bebli2I physician claims to hsve in vented a mach ne for looking into the brain. It is probably a new fatigled cork screw, although the old kind wiu unc ver the brain of most any man. A Klaea of disease follow an unhealthy condition of the liver, one of the moat Important or gans of the body. Impure blood, bron chitis, asthma, malarial diseases, cousuinp tlon, akk-headai he, diseases of the sluu, kindeysand heart all may be traced I o , . i.t. ,J the. liver. o other known preparation to rapidly and thoroughly reKris a disordered liver as lr. Pierce's "Uol.len Medical Discovery. It is piea-ant to the tasie, mild but sure ia its action, an.l a Kilt to sull'ering humanity from one or the iwst siK-cessful physicians of the age. O od fertii r rrs, except by mistake, are never sold for a "low price." "Man's wotk s from sun to sun ; WYm.iu's work is never done." Work U a necessity to all; hut, upon how tnany, women esieci:illy, does it tail with the burden of the "last straw," aud this, because iheir peculiarly delicate constitu tions are so liable to functional derange ment. We cannot lessen your toil,' llies. bnt e can make it easier for you, by malt ing yon stronger an 1 better able to do it. l)r. Pierce's "1'avorlte Prescription" will relieve vou of nervous and other weak nesses, and all the many ills peculiar to your aex. Mixing of milk at different tempera tures should be carefully avoided. Delicate diseases, as nervousdebUity and premature weakness, however induced, radically cured. Seud 10 cents in stamps for treatise. World's Dispensary M-dical Association, CtiJ Main Street, Buffalo, '. V. Important. When yon visit or ave Sew Yor cttv. save baemireexpre-feaceand SSramapeliire. and slop aline i.rauU tpuia Hotel, opposite UrauU Cen tral Depot. u) elegant rooms. Cited np at a cost of one mil. ion dollars. II and opwunls per mi. European Plan. Eleator. Kestauraat supplied wan ihe best Ilune ears, ataires an-1 e.eiaiel raiiroad to ail ilepota. Kamiiea can .ive Letter tor leas inoner at me Urand I Uion UuM. than at anv otuei arst-rlaas botel m ISe cue. A costempobaby rem irks with strict veracity that it is a cold day when ice cream is left in the hands of the con fectioner. Fine hay or cnt or well broken straw makes good nests for hens. An good, perhaps better nests, can be made of shavings of soft wood. HOOD'S gARSAPARILLA TTrvvi's huiwV-TIl fc a far f i: V. y-pwtrM extract of tlx? brwt rrprnrtli of U. mr table ktnsfcora k nowt to RMslicai Kiinx aa Altrruurv. Blood Janfler. IH'irrU-, mad Toa:-. itht bm Sarmparilla, YrlVow lock. Stilling, laDl-Loa. Juniper Berne. Wv dr.sk', IV 04 Cherry Hark and other Klectrd roots, barkj TUkl berlas. A roetla-:ne. bke anytlun 9le.cn be fairly JndAjyd only by its mm lb. We point with amisfactsos to the sbx-ion reconl Hood'a Saraap nlla bin entrml fuc itself opon the bearttof thoa aniti of pvMifle In New FnsUuid who hare peraun ally or In Jtn-ctly t-vn M.eirrd of terrtWe uffermsr which alloihrT rrmrlaiWlton'ti. C. I. HOOD A CO., A p"thvarPt-. Lowt-1 1. Maim. Prior $1 .00, six fur f.0O. Km! Ly Iruu,':lj aiul DvMler In ntiont-a. Onij Temperance outers Known. -rmtef al Thmnaanite proclaim Vmnii Brrrsas the most wonderful Ifevigorantthalever sustained the sinking- ivstem. Marie from California riots arnt bertw. free from Alrohalie buiuiilauta. A aHrg.atie and T.mikv Thle H let era cores Female Omp'alnta, Iiinamir-m.? and ( hmnie Kheaanatalam, (ijt, Pitiou. Remittr-nc and Intermittent Fe vers. Hl.vxt. Liner nri Kldaeybumuwa. Uf-aprpata or indigestion, Hrarfache. Pain tn tbe MiouMer. mug ha. Turhtnesa of ths Llumt, biniuraa. s,nr Stomach. Furred Toneu. Bilious Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart. Pneu monia, and Pain in Ihe tvy-iona of toe kklnris, are rural bv the ute of the Bitters. For Skin niaeaaea, Eruptions, BoP Fxvsipela.". Scrofula. Muroloratiooa, Hiimorsaud dUeaane of the skin of -xhateTer name or na ture, are literally dug np acd carried out of the syoem In a sh.. time by the uaeof the Bitters. II Invlsorat i (he ftioniarh, andstim uiaow the luipid liver and Bowels, which ren der it of unuaVed emclenoy tn cleaimng the blood of all impurities, aad lmiartinAT new life and i(r-r lo the whole srstm. Ne frrou can take tne Bitters and remain long nnwelL a2!'"'.t"Pw m ' fr.rma, are ettroywl and pnuowd from the srstem. ht ??"? Klood wbraem ?h.0L; TOUr -nif will w-ll you when. Keep win f$towPUr "Jth of the ajstma m" "'''on : flre the Bitters a trial II l speak for Iterlf. Onehottle will prove a bet- rTrtKT6 meritu - !L'i!!Tn.?ml4 Dro r" Proprietor. aaranc.-o,ol..an,ljl Jji va WMotiuruni 6U a1 J V CTi th"'o ". Sw York. aoIdbyaJl DeaJera and DmCriit. Cancer of Jhs Tongue. Cass Bumbling That st Gsneral Grant ta too af V, lT-fiT,!i. i? ""rough my rherk to rm.ldZ.'ilo'S fa, n-uced t&lQff bwlft-. M.-TnTi Br "' 1 enro ll place, .u JtSdii" 'J";h the fearful apertirVl.' TyTja hbTTS "? " arm It knitted fcwether JtV.vT" and h'suus. lean tolkaa that ndemt.nd me. M4 can iatoTJt T?i "ad-lr wooid rfer to Hon. John It T.!i J.?1 "- of UUsditolct,aadtoDr. T i l.V L. Oranr.. Ca. Way u. ifX MAK U Trrauw na bii and slua Diseases n.ni . Ths 8w;rT bracirui i rV-TL.T.n free. iSi'i!!!'"! n na -'71 GEN. GRANT'S MinMnroTr Apeotal ttrronofmnui, and rrtra term by addressing ArtATTox boiSpTVl Telegraphy nam . u write aairn JnaewvUta. Was. A NEW DEPARTHRF aoutiii dav aiiu i. ,.t "etnod ol TF D " sa m Won., i. . f ssnsa. sti . -a. aaa PATPIMTCPhUlna '"! aw. PatroTLawTj , tUMILT ITBCn Ei;P7J",r Permanent rel fiTl,u, 40 " i 441 M. JL C HOFFHAM. BOOK arw EADWAI'3 READY -RELIEF "f The Cheapest and Eert Med'tcire for Fa i'y U 51 THE HOKLD. In from one to twenty minnies, er fall to nv lleve PAM with one tltorouiro spiliri ..n. 5, matter bow violent or ex :ra.:iarini ' ne pain, the Koeair.tttc, Bed-ridden, Inrirm.cni-p ed, Serrona Jienrelne of prostrated with dliej-te may anjTer HAD WAT'S HEADY Klllll' wul aUurd BOWEL COMPLAINTS. It win.ln a few moment, wnen taken according to direction, core CTampH.Sp win Sour 8toinci Eeart barn. Sick fleailache. Summer Comp.aiat, IMarrbaw, Dynentrr, conu, W iikI in the bowej. and ail Internal Pain. wnaun rfP shonld alwsr ram a " r TRAVELERS ria kcdv reT I.I t. V wiin them. A lew .Irons in water will pre vent slekneaa or pains from i banire of waier. t ts better than French Braadj or buier as a sum- ulanr. Malaria In Its Various Forms. There a not a reme-iia airetii in Hie w-wj that will core Fever and Airoe an-1 a.. 'w Ma. htfiooa, BIHooa. sol other fever m. n, Kadwa-'a Pills- ao quick a Ka-lwar' Keulj Ka uef. ITice 6 eenta. Sold by d.-iuf-u. DR. RADWAY'S SampariIJi in insolvent Builds np the bpi;en-'lown ronsritution, punn-a the blood, restor n health aud .(. soid uy Irnggiau; ' a bottle. Dr. Radway's Pills. For DTsPrPNIA and for the rnre or s!l the disorders of the st.imac'i. l.iver.Bowei, c onii. Hon, BUou-uc.-a, Piica, Ueailaciie, eu Price a renin. DB BAD WAY St CO J32 Warren St. ST, 1VST IMPOKTED! Jl-ST IMHOKTFDf UT IMPOUrtOI Jt'ST IMI'ukTEli To Ho aelieepera, Pt.irkecper. anula.:tur eta. Jewelers. Prcwors Kaiiioa-I an I S reel I ar i u.', TI1B WoKLt REN'Ott'NED SCHENK'5 PUTZ-PULYER, SCHENX'S PUTZ-PULYER, SCHENK'S PUTZ-PULYER. The Besf PotWiino Powder for Household and Manufactunn; PurpoMt. SCHENK'S PUTZ-PULYER Applicable to all Metals. Glass and Crystals. Po-lrivelv free from i'l acuK 10CEXTS A B'lX. ' HI t'KSTS A BOX. M eTcrrw-iere. SrtlRNK-S PL'TZ-PI LVKK SiJIENK'S PLIZPl'I.VKK fa the leading e'etmng powd-r The ci-ma-. -;tIi ftwvnii'n-ni ha ffiven SCHENK'S Pl'TZ-Pl LVKK the preference over alt - it her Clean n Pow.k-r or Pi-male, and hi" a-l-ip'-d I- rxriu-tive.y f-ir the enil e lerii an Arniv. Agcnta wanted at Uek-ltpi irtern, FI-iCHER 4 I'O., ! Arch Street. Phlia. nPIUMv Morphiar I'-.Mt Tared In l n Jll l:iia. an. nil rarrd. IH J. -'fvPIIFVH, I PaIatm Rtioln ess I p. Phi -1 ! ai Trn uciiy .tuitU'Mwiur'ii-;. -L vVm-fi-otr'ii! v. . A dip nrcTR TMv,trrwfTi th-i. w wiu .lwvtii!f7 UAfh:nr Mac liutx il ynn wnt 001 ffD'l n T-tor itm. P. . and xr'-- oiH -e 1 on f Ths Xaims.-ftM' I't-Y ST.. N Y. 'VrlSTHJLTu ..'-is. bv m xiL M KI.L at Ul KIDUfcK S PASTILLES. AXLE GREASE. Bent In th WorM. T.nIonTi-bv (he FrT7.rT Luhrii- fcurCo. UL hk-ai". N. Y. A St-teOuis. Sold et eruvhrrr. LEPAGE'S LIQUID GLUE. UNEQUALLED FOR CEMENTING WOOD. G LA. S. CHINA. PAPER, LEATHER. t AWARDED COLD MfDAL. LONDON, ruiT wns-Ki . r.''. x I not.ti .1 j. Tin CfMPNT CCi GLOUCESTER MASli SOLD Ctri r WHERE, ix T.u Caia. KUt Um Mii.S-w A wr HittBf f rrrrr. Uki. X. k C.L.1X L'KAL;L' 0rlentl Cream, or Yiical BeaatiSer. a-UJllHM.Fra k-n, MoCIi-lICIir-Sl, lUaWa. UiaJ Uu di eiiri,iDt -r bfrmi en bwa:y, and trt-aon. li naa noii tb tme ot taiirty rflars iftfSD bjrui Wtaatalt lo br mr? tb proper! f UlaTsfir. ACl4 Dxotxmrlcyl of t i m 1 1 at narrHn, T h il7lnarTJAfw 1 Pi-.ta, J.SirmwM telWyefthfi.nTOJKi p COQraDda Cttmiii a tbr lMt harn.fn of all tbe kirt Kp-aucnuv- one bottie will nx njoutiuk hvlt i-err y. Alao i wi.ire Mibtiie tvuoxv ariperflis. onatiair w.thooi u j-ury lothenkjn. aalta. M.KT.tiOl k.ALI. h. 4r tr ip, IVti1 Sf..!.t. for aaie by ail diwrats and Ymncy l- ttirtTMrKut Oi f. Cai.a.iaa and kitMr i fonnd in N T City itR.lL Manr'a.t-rnV f Un. rj'i. BJdiey a. and otbr Faitcr y-bewwT9 oj bane tattitaryvna. i ,w Howard lor arrC antl i-rooT of aar on fWAtlintf tbe aaar- rfie fm BJ avr 4 thalt cUss i itist. mA kavrt r a.muM uivsrui T-fin- tUk. MURPHY FROBL . P4u. Tea OrsMweia rli tov of Cn puoarc aixi nam n a-TMMttf the icadtBs; Uit aaw. of i hm . irjotm. A. L. SMITH". i Brtfrtt rts. So n T Drue? sa rrtvcSI ink JuJORSUlS an tn. human bodv CBAS1CATKW bv SVA5.-,:, WORM SYRUPlI mAmSram 'eased., fiafe aad eSaerak I alUluudM. ll.eAeeS!.VC2SSa: SaV-rOH HAI.S BV DRrWWINTn.-. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillari's Climas Ping fiearlne a red Ha ; thai Lortriardl Ravv C'llpplnsa. and that Lonilard's MaaaTa.ara ta bast aaa uneaueat. uuaiitT nxwUerod i TfiMSmi'iPEmiuj'lHPOWDEB Kawplac Teeth r.rreet aad Usaw Hesltkn Rlsiir'e Dille Gre,t E"9,ih Gsuiss, Uldll S riliSs Rheumatic Ramadv. W.nt alaa. l-ia rwaa4.Oeta. PEfJWYROYAL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The Orlclaml awd Only ewwlw. r.liuw. N'.ii.rf H rthleae laiwkw TltaiebMter' Kact" IS. kM aaj. U4lnul TO LADIES. l'-hrwS. tMMp.' r pwdcralw. (.-"I --'L NMf PAPEK.DI1 I C? I kk- .-lrl I'll I ' IBtwtAouvb-ymp. Tapxen (to.xL Uw In itmeL sili by dniictrtira. DaMe!-M cHI-r Hcrm. Sen'-f im W ElixlnC fiK-nlara. 'OI. U alNi. a is as iwllw UAM. Alt' v. Waehinatoa. 1. 0. S LPS.0 REWARD THE VICTOR jT-tf ?, .oca -yx2- --rr-- ' I, , Meal. OnbF Naella. WRllItU llo.ir a -n tiir IIAhT X3 M TXI 'IP. Wll.n'. Patent i. IH rc . rr-nt. m(re ma:e in S'-fyi'if e."'- V7 PWIK MILLS sn.l itJ-l Z. ... aH-AJ. lr.-ij!ni sn.l Teal ironnlal anapaUcatltia. VVII .HVN RKOS., iUalaa. T l;TiTaini acnr. i hM'I b lea rf; J ATy.aWV a VICTOR fXMgZ DOUBLE S'ifJ' jnmsr ,rn,i voar own tone. VaVanOal aar I 1 HIS awMOlaafa. Ml Aeh X. MIL. ft - wa.a. JsflsrsSS. sl$esrlSlaj A. M. f .aU at on Itra Fioa a. a a r. aw t -,) "" Ts . aaaaiEsaKaa35"aalrfi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers