Stella's Story. I had a very gaol place at Mis3 Cal thorpe's. I was always allowed to sit :n the little dressing room opening out of Miss Calthorpe 'sown apartment, anil sew quietly by myse't. "Stella is such a nice little thing," Miss Calthorpe said. And you may believe I was very glad of such a good situation, after all that my mother and I bad gone through with. You see I was educated at a fashionable boarding-schooL but when my poor father died, leaving bis affairs in such hopeless contusion, l had to come home without waiting to gradu ate. "Don't be afraid, mother," said I. "I'm sure I can teach and support you." But I couldn't get a situation as teacher, nor as a nursery governess. Then I answered an advertisement for a saleswoman, and got a situation in a fancy store. But 1 soon founi it was wearing me outt So I took a place with Miss Calthorpe, for I was always quick with the needle and bad a very fair idea of dre-S-uiaking. Miss Calthorpe was a great beauty and a belle, and had a haughty way with her; but she was very kind to me and paid uie the fcurU.-en dollars a month as regularly as the dav came around. And George Miner was always at the corner on Saturday nights to walk home with iue, for I had Sundays to myseir in the dear little room where mother sat at her knitting, and the lit tle copier tea-kettle sang ou the stove, as if to welcome me borne. I got acquainted with George at the Teachers' Bureau. He was looking for a place as teacher of Latin and Mathe matics ami he succeeded in obtaining a very good one and when he had laid up money enough, and saw his way clear, we were to be married. So you can easily see that these days in Miss Calthorpe's dressing room were very happy ones for me. For as I sewed I dreamed and not Miss Calthorpe herself, going out, night after night, to her brilliant lalls and parties, in her elegant silks and tissues, was half so secretly blissful as I. Until the losing of that pearl ring! It was a very valuable one at least so I was told a stor.e of great size and luiter and there was nobody but us in the room the day it was lost. "Of course she has taken it," said Mrs. X id cett. Miss Calthorpe 's aunt. "Oh, aunt," said Miss Calthorpe, de- precatingly; "Mella is such a good, quiet little thing, and I have always fouud her stiictlv reliable." "Because she ne"er had beeu tempt ed;" said Mrs. X idsett, setting her thin i:ps coldly togetner. So they sent me awayl Dear mother sympathized with me in mv troubles, cried on my shoulder, called Miss Calthorpe a "cruel, heart less wretch." and declared we would live on bread ami water until I could get a place. But George Miner changed in bis maimer, and there was in his look and voice that which stung me to the heart. "George," said 1, one evening. "!peak out; if yon think me a thief, say "Well," saidGeoige, nervously twirl inp: his thumbs, ' since you wish me to be frank, it will, perhaps, be best for both parties. My situation depends a go.Td ileal upon my character, and 1 had teller not form any ties with a person who has even teen suspected. Cac tar's ife you know " and he laughed un eas:Iv. I drew (iff the ring and gave it back to him. But my heart was too full for me to speak a word, and, through my tears, I could see Uie pained look on his face. Tor I believe poor George loved me even then. "Mother," said I, when be was gone. 'it s all over nowl 1 fchall be an old :n. i. (I. and live with you all my days. You must be husband and children and l.i ve r and all to me, mother dear." And I felt better after that last s-liouer of tears. in those dreary times Charles Ellet ii-cl to come and sit in our room a deal of evenings. He was in a law station er's store down in Xassau street, and me copying to do, which helped us along. And 1 didn't know until after u a:J that he sat up late at night to to; y over my first attempts, which were blundering and incorrect, rather than dispirit me by criticism. But I got to 1 quite a skillful copyist after a while, and earned a deal of money. And one day Charlie asked me to marry him. "I've just had an increase of salary," said he, "or I shouldn't venture to ask ' 3 c.u. Mi Stella to cast in your lot with a loor law clerk. And your mother will always be welcome as daylight in ii y house, and I'm studying law at odd times, and hope one day to keep you as vcu deserve." What could I say? Moth.r lik.d Cliarles Ellet, and and I didn't posi tively dislike him; and so I said yea. "But, I added, coloring up, "you must not commit yourself in ignorance of ail the circumstances. They think at I Miss Ca'thorpe's that I am a thief. And I told besides, the story of the pearl ring. "You, a thief!" repeated he, disdain fullv, "my lilly-hearted lovel" And he drew from bis pocket a little garnet ring he Lad bought, and slipped it on my finger. "This seals my compact," said he. Charles hired a fiat in the next street a dear little Cat with five rooms, and sunny windows looking out on the aven ue, where mother could sit among her pots of running ivy and monthly roses v.hiie 1 was at my housekeeping, and Charlie down at the store: and some times in the thrill of my rew-born hap piness I almost forgot that I bad ever kr.oAn George Miner. But one evening he called. Mother and I were alone, for Charlie had extra work at the store that week, and be came in just as if nothing had happened to mar the harmony of our old rela tions. "Have you heard." said he, "that pearl ring has len found?" "I always supposed It would be, sooner or later," said I, going calmly oa with my sewing. "I met Natalie Duwaude, Miss Cal thorpe s maid, on the street this morn ing." said he. "It was found in the finger of an old glove that Miss Cal thorpe had flung aside. The ring was most probably drawn off with the glove, and there it lias lain these six months. Xatalie says Miss Calthorpe has been trying to find your address. She wants you to come back to your old place." "I am much obliged to her." said I, quietly, "but that is quite out of the question." "I suppose so," said George. "And I am triad of it. It would not suit. m. ior my wue to occupy a menial place, I ,1 even for a few weeks, iso, of course, The average weight ot carcass of . Stella, things will tie with us just as! American cattle has been increased by they were before?" over thirty-three per cent, ofthe weight j I thook my head scarcely able to re- 'of fifty years ago, while the average 1 irain irom smiling. j "Hardly, Mr. Miner," said L "The loose links in life are not to be picked un ' as easily as that. " ( -xe. but Stella "Stop a min- tists, and it is now shown to be a metal utc," said I. "Before you go any fur- 'almost as "unstable as water," and 1 tier it may be as well for you to know still found in the laboratory as a great that I am to be married on Tuesday of curiosity. AVhat had previously been I next wexk-to Mr. Charles Ellett" known as pure iron was shown by "Married?" And I sliall never for- Jacobi to be a compound of iron and I get the look In his face as be spoke the ord. And that is my story. A littie trial -a little love, a little glimpse of sun- shine at the last. Is there much else in me primeu dooks or.o reaasr can tneir final chapters say more than I can say ot Charlie and myself, "And we lived happily ever after?" I think not. : - :'-!' 2aaa-aafcfc--til iiai a ru fcj . KARM NOTES. Keeping Celeut is "Winter. There are several methods of preserv ing celery for winter use, all of which are easv and satisfactory on paper 1 In looking back over the last twenty live years, we can recall more than one failure, even when the best methods were adopted. In spite of all that is said to the contrary, it is not practi cally such an easy matter to preserve celery in the best condition, as one would imagine from the books. It Is an exceedingly easy matter to make a mistake. You should attend to every detail, and either do the work yourself, or see that it is carefully and properly done. I have great faith in the power of loose, dry earth, to keep out irost. Firm, unbroken earth, if not covered with snow, will freeze to a considerable depth, and so before making the trench for the celery plants, we plow the soil three or four yards wide, leaving a dead furrow in the centre. We plow at least three times, sticking the plow in the second or third time almost up to the begin. This repeated plowing leaves a mass of fine, loose, mellow soil on each fide of the trench. At the bottom of this dead furrow dig out a trench a foot or fifteen inches wide, and set In the celery plants as in the former case. e draw tee celery plants on stone boats to the trenches. And in taking them up, we leave considerable soil adhering to the roots. Do not bruise the celery, and if any of the leaves are touched with Irost, cut ou the parts affected. It is much easier to keep out decay, than to t-top It after it has star ted. With an abundance of loose, fine earth all around the trench, nothing Is easier than to plane the plants nicely and properly in the trench with a little earth between them. Take Cake ok Your Animals. Live stock are to be our special watch and care for the coming four months at least. We need to winter tnem as economically as possible, yet have them all the time gaining, Xo animal is profitable at a standstill. Stock win tered on the warmest side of a com stack, and coming out "spring poor," aie in no condition to make good returns during the summer. At this season, look especially to tue comiorta bieiiess of their quarters, that they may be easily cleaned, warm, and weil aired when needed. Alterations that will facilitate fodderinz, littering, and clearing out should be planned and car ried out at once. Tight board walls, or any others, aie a much cheaper source of warmth than much feeding, so fir as neat cattle, horses in use, pigs and poultry are concerned. Horses and sheep with comfortable shelter, out of the rain, and well roofed, will bear any degree of cold they are likely to be sub ject to, if they have enough to eat, and the question of economy depends on the price of hay and corn, and of hemlock boards, i'ood consumed merely to maintain animal heat, deducting the value or the resulting manure is a dead loss. Beeves, sheep.' and pigs gain very rapidly if well fed this month. The bracing air sharpens appetites, and the variety of rich feed is greater now than at any other time of the year. They should be crowded, but not over fed. Theke is no better time in the whole year for seeding to grass tnau tne present, or as soon after the heat of summer is passed as the condition ot the laud will permit. It is a poor time to fow grass seed in June or early in July, when the heat is the greatest, and especially if the soil is as dry as it has lieen for several weeks in many locali ties the present summer. Hot, 'dry weather is unfavorable to the grass crop at any and at all times. Xature's time for sowing most of the grass seeds is scon alter they ripen in summer. The seeds naturally fall in the shade. and they start into growth as soon as there is sufficient rain to moisten the earth's surface. There is no effort to produce seed the first year, but the en ergy of the little grass plauta is all ex pended in getting a good strong foot hold uion the soil so that they shall not be thrown out and destroyed by the frosts of winter. I'uoFEasou AnTni K says that the blight which attacks the apple and quince is the same as pear blight, and that the bacteria, which are the proba ble cause of the disease, may live and multiply in infusions of corn meal, bay, barn yard manure, green fruits, starch. etc. He recommends burning all dis eased branches removed. Plants draw out by frost, because they are lighter than the thawed earth. The earth and that which is in it ex pands rises by frost ; when it thaws the heaviest sinks first, and the plants get left. ADy light covering above the plant that will keep it pressed down when the thaw comes is therefore a guard against thawing out. The Xew Hampshire Mirror says that a farmer may prepare a Held of winter gram ever so carefully, and yet have all his labor come to naught if he has not provided against the freezing out of bis grain by defective draining. A tickle famine is threatened this winter. The present supply at the East Is set down at 80,000,000, one half only of what is needed for Uie Eastern trade. The Western crops have suf fered, and heavy advances in prices are looked for. An Ohio farmer is a strong advocate of the idea that apples grown on certain s ils keep better than on others. He stys willow twigs grown on red clay do not keep well, but his trees on yellow clay bear fruit which keeps till after harvest. The economy of providing shelter cannot be too strongly urged. Boards are cheaper than grain. Cows forced to endure the winter storms require much more food to keep them in con dition than if suitably housed. A cow cannot make much milk if she is sub jected to extreme cold. Plow the ground for . , , ncAi year s corn crop late if you wish to kill out 11 rtnf , the cut worms. If this is not feasible - " . . , let the plow be used early in the spring. tit worms can endure a slight degree )WH tO iue suriace anu exposeu to tne airect action of the frosts they are easily des-1 troyed. j An Indiana farmer states that bv i banishing slops from the pig pen and giving the swine clear, pure water, he acuicu uuuer aim wore nonu meau than he had ever raised before. I weight of milk is even greater. Is only a few years ago that abso- lutely pure iron became known to sclen-! hydrogen. He first separated Uie two ! so - called elements. Durinethe orocess ' .t the iron increased in volume, changed ! from a dark to a silver white substance ! very ductile, and so soft as to be nearly j reauny cut as leao. ine experiment proved that hydrogen played an imjior- tant part m hardening and tempering steel as much so as carbon but bow or why none know to this day. - ritorirAHi.E hop bitter Intemnr with Mr. YFIlaoa Soul on tb UeBcUU of Mew-paper AUTnlslnc. From the New Haven. (X. Sunday Union, Oct W&, ISA r -I' 1 1 O 1 - .1 T r.r th. nitt,... Mn,.fwnrin Company, has been trending the but two der clof etl by a glass plate at the bot days here, arranging bi advertising mat- tom and by a reflector at the top, and a ters, and was interviewed by a Ukiox re- ' circular spice at least One hundred feet rwrteiat Mr.P.HnbUard'ioffioe, as to in diameter is brilliantly Illuminated, the results and the worth of newspaper au-j ... .,.,. --- ,-, .,,.' vertiaing. He said that for the foui years , hl1 the light reaches much farther, previous to HS7- they spent all their money 1 be spectacle presented by Such sub in bill posting and circulars, from wulcb. narine illumination is said to be re -tbey reoiired no profit; in fact, they got ' markably One. ' ' back Just about half what it cost them for . making tut i medicine and printing and dls- ' Jt fa well known that minute metal ,tnT.Vpneng"M they p.aced an ad-. Icicles are often collected in places vcrtising order of fw.ooo with Mr. Hub- "emote from terrestrial sources of dust, bard, using XiiR Ukiox and other first- Recent investigation shows that many class mediums. The results were sales of if these particles must have undergone $107,(100. They increased the advertiaiug 'usion, which evidently proves that ilie following year to f 100,000. the sales to t, i,., m rrnm 1 i, ,.. t... fJIW.OOO. The next year they spent J120.000, with MW.000 sales, and the next year the expenditure was slightly increased, as also the sales. 1 new argue from rus iiuu twuitng but simon pure newspaper adrertisiau, judio- unisly and thoroughly applied it tne sure road to suixcs. The Hop Bitters Company now have be sides their parent house at Rochester, N. l ., manufactories at loronto, Canada; ton- don, England; Pans, France; Antwerp, lielginm; lireda, Holland: ana Melbourne. Auntralia. Their sales in Europe are very satisfactory indeed, it costing a little mora to manufacture there, on account of high duties, hut Australia seems to be an Eldor ado for them, lie said that one dollar spent there brings them as much returns as 83 t-pt-nt in this country. He added that the results, both in this country and abroad. had tar exceeded thir most sanguine expec- 141100?. lie gave a large part of the credit to the prour and judicious placing of thei r adver tising ly Mr. Hubbard, who does all their advei tising business here and abroad, say ing, 'e consider result the proper meas ure vf a man's work." Mr. Soule is a young man about thirty, compactly buiit, and evidently eujoy the best ot health, lie and his fattier. Mr. Asa T. S-'Ule, are the sole proprietors of the com- VAuy. in addition to other investments they have nearly a quarter of a million dol lars In an Irrigating canal in Southwestern Kansas, which promises to be a perfect bonanza, from the fact that while they have a reasonably fair amount of rain, in that section of the State there seems to be a time of two or three weeks in the middle of the Summer when the farmers mnst have water or their entire crops will perish. 1 he main canal is over ninety nnla long. and, with its laterals, will cover several thousand square miles ot conntrv. FACETIAE. T$ bis "Leaves from the life of a Special Correspondent,' Mr. O'Shea, correspondent for English news papers, gives the following anecdote of an adventure with a herd of ele phants: "A young friend asked me once to show him a herd of elephants in undress, and I took him along with me, having first borrowed an apron and tilled it with oranges. This he was to carry wbile accompanying me to the stable, but the moment we reached the door the herd set up such a trum petingthey had scented the fruit that be diopped the apron and contents and tcuttled off like a scared rabbit. There were eight elephants, and when I picked up the oranges I found that I had five-and-twenty. I walked delib- eratelv alone the line, civiue on9 to each. When I got to the extremity of Hurry and cuuniugare the two ap the narrow stable, 1 turned, and was prentices of despatch and skill; but about to begin the distribution again, ' Jeither of them learned their master's when I soon reflected that if elephant trade. Xo. 7 in the row saw me give two or- " anges in succession to Xo. 8, be might ' Lort r'th Physicians, imagine he was being cheated, and ' There are '"numerable instances where give me a smack with his proboscis have been eff.-cted by Scovill'sSak that is where the elephant falls short a"abilla, or UmwdasuLivhk Syrup, of the human being so 1 went to the a11 diseases of the blood, when the pi door aud began de tioro as before. , ,ient hsul been given up by physicians. It Thrice I went along the line and then I a 0De of tha best remedies ever offered to was in a fix. I bad one orange left, and 'be public, and as it is prepared with the I bad to get back 10 tne door. A. very elephant in the herd bad bis greedy gaze focused on that one orange. It was as much as my life was worth to give it to one of them. What was I to do? I held it up conspicuously, coolly peeled it and sucked It myselL . It was most amusing to notice the way those ele-: phants nudged each other and shook ' their ponderous sides. They thorough- Iv AnTaroil InlA tlA hum,r nr tliA Oiinir Four boys were sitting on a line fence dividing two houses on John It. SU attracted the attention of a pedestrian and he halted and asked wluA they were looking at. "Xew family moving in there to day," replied one . "Well, what of it?" "They've got a boy about as big as us." "Well, what of that?" "Nothing, only we was trying him?" At that moment the new boy ap peared on the grass about twenty feet away. One on the fence made up a face at him. He promptly responded. Then another boy threw a stone at him. He hurled it back. "Say. I'll lick you!" cslled the biggest boy. "Ycu cant do it." The four boys made as If they would jump over the fence, but the new boy stood firm. "I'll dare jou down here." "I'll dare you down here." "He's all right he's game," said the big boy to the pedestrian. "If he was a coward we was eoing to lick him, but now we will go over and let him have a whiff on oar cigar stub. "You haven't got any money yet?" asked a bill collector of a Texas gentle man. "Xo money jet" "Well, now, I am about tired of this. This makes eight times I've been here, and l have'nt been able to get a cent out of yon yet." "Have you been eight times already? Well, I must say, you've bad the darn dest luck of any man I ever bad any dealings with. I believe it is your com ing so often that brings me bad luck too. You bad better stay away from now on." District Attorney Do vou consid- er that a correct statement, Mr. Quira- Hnt.nwe.W U. n.,;m. byr i know that you do not. louare a lawyer, I believe? Witness Yes, sir, "Then I wish you would lose sieht JWl IAVI1U1IUUIU V1UU1K.K1 1VU ., .ti n,. i. i,l'b u tuicu mr UUbU. AJAJJO D0W Brown? Tin- T? f -What are you doing I'm out of Rrmra Xnrhino- nk n wnrl - Qnit mif nf liiolr Art ftnrrnr tj irn Inti twuV ai n.n oa . . 7, " " " KJ- "That isn't worth anything." "Yes it is; it's worth somethir- ' "What?" "Trying." ( GBANDrA -Well, Fred, you're an ,.. Von mu to b. rtf prc.a Little Fred Xo, I oughten't tc A ain't no uncle. Grandpa Why not? j Little Fred 'Cause I'm an aunt. I The new baby's a girL Accidentally Overheard. ! w ".I . uverheard.- "TV T'ntZZ? 'clm'ra v "t, 8riw,hrf r Sfn raiW fjf,, i"CfhirK Pere 2ht to p. ? tellws; inn?at,-!f " ley; ?r ni?.' 1 at hl- Tnere'3 the ".wk . , B .u p . . ..!:..nat havo the foreigners to do I .,, . . .. om I t Wmg 00 ln you now- i ..m ... . , ... ; "What will the end be?" is the title of a poem in a New York paper. If the conundrum refers to the beef we com menced week before last we can an swer it. The end will be bash. - " . ..' ,-i.,-i1,il-inil-, ,i- i i. i if Jt ecfizis probable that the electric light may be found very valuable in submarine work, such as the examina tion cf wrecks, etc. In an apparatus devised for this purpose by M. Bazin, a powerful arc-lamp is placed in a cvlin- f vnl.ani. fin or that tl,.v ries Ir0.nl VIC ureS, or mat they iad a meteoric origin. It is found by lucuucai analysis tuai, is uuuiuon i- ron, they contain nickel and cobalt, ind neither of these two substances utva ever been known to exist in simi ur particles from factory smoke or from rolcanic dust. The evidence is there ore on the side of the many who have oaintained that the so-called meteoric lust really comes to us from space. Lombanhj, although one-half of it is ccupied by arid mountains, contains irobably the densest aglicultural popil atlon in the world. According to re sent official reports, the provinces of ditan and Cremona bave 101 inhabl ants to the square kilometre, and even n the mountain region ot Como there ire 07 dwellers on each square kilome- re. On the same area England has J mly M ; t rauce, 40, and Ireland o . - ; liy vaporizing two quarts of tobacco uice over a slow Gre, Baron Ih.ths :hild's gardener at Tat is, Mons. Boiz ird, destroys all the troublesome insects hat may be contained in the hot-house n which the iteration is performed. Je considers the remedy infallible, and tays it rarely injures the tenderest ihints. Frou ths National Capua I. The Washington Post says: We ad ' Eire the stand taken by numerous cmi- aent physicians in changing the mode i f treatment of coughs and colds, au l ' publicly endorsing Red Star Cough Cure ' secausd it is efficacious,' free from dan gerous ingredients and without mor phia or opium. This excellent remedy josts but twenty five cents. ' Keep your conduct abreast of your jonscience, and very soon your con tcience will be illuminated by the radi ince of God. Blood 1'uRiFiKm and "invigorator?," ''ionics," and "alteratives," have been palmed off upon the people, but, after i brief season of experiment, have dls tppearcd because of their utter worth eesnese. Dr. Walker's fa:nout Vixb Jib Birrxita are not of this class. Many million bottles have been sold, and still Joes the demand continue to Increase. greatest care, as a speciuc for certain dls- rases, it is no wonder that it should be more rfiectual than hastily written and careless ly prepared prescriptions. Take Scovill's Blood aid LrvEit Svitvr for all disorders arisinlMiaisiJimpuMfbiood. It is endorsed by all leading professional men. - i - - The K of loVe neVer grow out nnder the d ,H, ,nJnence of ...... kind feelings and affectionate manners.- TUR ClILLDKEN's HEALTH must not be neglected. Colds in the Head and muffles bring on Catarrh nnd throat and lung affections. Ely's Cream Balm cures at ouce. It is perfectly sale and is easily applied with the linger. It alio cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, the worst cases yielding to it in a short time. Sold by druggists. 50 cents. Ely Bros., Owego, X. Y. A sound head, an honest heart, and an bumble spirit, affe the three best guides, through time and to eternity. General debility, female weakness, loss of physical power, Bright's Disease, and nervous diseases, are speedily cured by Hunt's Itemedy. In studying character, do not be blind to the shortcomings of a warm friend or the virtues of a bitter enemy. CONSIMITIO.H Cl'REII. An old ptiylcun, retired from prattlre, having bad placed in tils hsnds br an ha-a India mission ary the furiuu'.aof a simple vegetable remedy rir tlie -?dy and permanent care of Cmsumption, Broocnn Is. Catarrh, Asthma, and all Thrust and Luujr AOectiuus, also a pwitiTe and radical rare I' Nervous leliiitj and all Nervous Cotnpiainia, slier having; tcted its ouJr(ul curative powers In Ihoa-andgoi eases, has felt it his duty to niafce it known lo his suffering; fellow. Actuj'edliytm motive and a deslte to relieve human suOertnir, 1 mil send free of charge, to all who desire It, this reeipe, in German, Irene h or Kngllsh, with fall directions for preparing; and using. Sent br mail ay addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noras, 14H l-uwtr-t Lluck. Kochesler, S. Y. It is no help to the sailor to see a nasn or iignt across a darK sea, if he does not instantly steer accordingly. Important. 9 When too visit or ieave New Vort Cttv, save bapgage eipressagc and Pcarriagtillire, and am atlhe Urmnd I'nton IJuteU uppiMite Uraud Cen tral Depot. ) elegant rooms, fitted up st a cost of one million dollars, fl and npwanls per day. European Plan. Elevator. Kesuurani supplied wnh the best. Horse cars, atajes an I elevate 1 railroad to ad depots. Kamlles can lire !ner Un money at the rnd i nion Hot .nanaianvoiuerarst - ciasaBOietmiaeiats, He is the best accountant who can cast up correctly the sum of his own errors. Tue bottle of Ely's Cream Balni that I obtained of you last summer baa entirely cured my little boy of a severe, attack of calarrh, Mrs. Sallie Davis, Green l'ostonict, Ala. Tllomna unH (tanpaAlaf. via aa . . . . .. . ' insect nas teeiing ana an atom a shad- ow. j Frazer Axle Urease. - The Frazer Axle Grease is better and cheaper than any other, at double the price; . Ask your dealer for ir, and take no other. I m m w "ii K. It Is easier to build two chimneys ANAKESIS. "ANAKEKIS" sunt Kelitf .-.T.. .. Droirgisu erenwhrn - rnce. f 1 OO nrr bos. puz. Pam, by mail Samplrs wiit nn by P. xv TABDTOa A Co.. No. S3 MercerSt. New VorV. Sola maaut of "AN AKESIS." PATENTS ?ttlM-. " rtamn tm " laTeobn'Ouida L.11U am. Patent Lawyer. Washington. D. q 47 s I CURE FITS! When I my cor I do tint mean merely t- atop them ror a lime maa uien nave utm reurn airito. I me n immiure uava lit vi- lu a.HO k .a ot fits. kwlwiv or falling sicksshi a utti p.uiu. . . ! i .1.. J r.-iiio.ii tunc, m; VJ"W li.'canMotlien.lijvlailelii n? ratioa f.ir nt now rMCeiuruf a euro. Send at one for a traatuu and a I'ree ttottli of uiy infalllbla rented?. Oiva Cxpreat and Port Office. It txxayoa notuiaif for a trial, anl 1 will cure Jim AudrMsbu. U. a R03T. 171 Pearl 81, Mew Yori. fVra Opiatrm, t.nticm mtuX eoUom. SURE QKCtS. PROMPT. feJ- 4 mtpoatrr aim Dcii nu. tub i'harlki A.Tw;ri.TH ff..mi.TToKK.P. ITJflCOJ ILr. a Cures PhcunMt;ni. Neuralgia, am ltebrfc. UnJwH IMUra pkici; nnv i:m . T I.Kfii;!!rr XB I' " -l-MIS. Till - :! r (h.i:i.u ro..innnit-.u. "What was the text yesterday?" asked a fat bpr who was busy working his ward to attend church. "Nothing but leaves." promptly re plied his son. Sulsequent Investigation showed that the boy had spent the day in rus tling through the woods for chestnuts and returned empty-handed. A pro tracted meeting in the woodshed fol lowed to see if tUe youth would shed any more such information. Young husband Now, love, which will you have the chatelaine watch, the bracelets or the necklace? Young wife We uiuU avoid unnec essary expense, dear. I'm sure if you buy all three the man will give you a reduction on them. I'm your saving economical little wifey, ain't I? Dr. Gi(h;elias recently proven the practicability ot photographing land scapes from railway trains running at as high a rate as forty miles an hour. He uses for the puno?e a modifed camera which he calls the gyrograph, aud with which It is said wonderfully distinct views can be obtained after a little practice. An exposure of only a hundredth of a second may be had. SaHi,ig, M. L. Lourmeut asserts, U not necessarily fatal to trichinae imle ! ded In meat. These parasites may live in salt provisions for fifteen months. Salting, indeed, often serves to prt serve the vitality of trichinae, as I protects them to some extent from the destruc tive influence of the heat. Mr. 11. II". P. WiUon finds that in many plants the excretion of carbonic acid decreases at once if a supply of oxygen is excluded. Hence the view that the carbonic acid exhaled by plants has its origin in inter-molecular decom positions, independent of the oxygen of tlie'alr, is not at all tenable. Llcachinrj powder can be obtained by the combination of chlorine with diy slacked lime, but is commercially ob tained as a bi product in the manufac ture of sod.t. The Urst application of bleaching powder lor bleaching pur poses was made toward the end of the last century. A Flat Contradiction. Someone has told you that your catarrh is incurable. It is not so. Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy wUl cure ir. It is pleasant lo use and it always does its work thor iingbly. We have yet to hear of a case iu t uich. it did not accomplish a cure when 'uithfully used. Catarrh is adivase which Jt is dangerous to neglect, c a ot rutin rem- ... 1 tT id at ltl Mimin.ml 1 r ill i 1 1 ... T f ifTll Txifore thecoinplainf assumes a more nous form. All druggists. . t wheTan ouT ffitZSaSi x- 1 , . . - of paint. Little, but UH Sly." Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" are scarcely larger than mustard seeds, but they have no equal as a cathartic In all disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels they act like a charm. Purely vegetable, sugar-coated, and inclosed in glass vials. Pleasant, safe and sure l!y druggists. Xo, Mildied, the members of the standing army are not prohibited from sitting down. The Cause ot Connnnipclnn. Scrofula, manifesting itself in blotches, pimples, eruptions, aait-rheum, and other blemishes of the skin, is but too apt by and by to infect the delicate tissues of the lungs also, aud result in nlceration thus eudiui; in consumption. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will meet and vanquish the enemy in its stronghold of the blood and cast itout of the system. All druggists. He is a miss guided, youth who does everything his sweetheart aaks him to do. OxEOFiny children, a girl about nine years old, had a very bad discharge from the head and nose cf a thick yel lowish matter, and was growing worse. We had two different physicians pres. scribe for her, but without benefit. We tried try's Cream Uilin, and much to our surprise in three days there was a marked Improvement. We continued using the Balm and in a short time the discharge was apparently cured. O. A. Cary, Corning, X. Y. Smooth bore an oily talker. To thoroughly cure scrofula, it is necessary to strike directly nt the root of th evil. This is exactly what Hood's Sarsuparilhi does, by actina; un the blood, thoroughly ck-un-anT it of all impurities, and Icavin? not evon a taint of scrofula in the vital fluid. A dead cut Beefsteak. The purest, sweetest and bast Co l Liver Oil In the world, manufactured from fresh, hcaltHy liv ers, op m the seashore. It is absolutely pore and awrec Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Phrsl' lans have ileculed it superior to any of the other oils in inirkrL Made by Cas well, Hazard A t.'ix, Hew York. Cstrnn sus-p, face, pimples ami rough skin eared by using Jumper Tar soap, made by Cas well, Hazard A Co.. Mew York. The unpleasant odor left in the breath after eating onions is entirely re moved by a cup of strong coffee, and the coffee being i ttpared while the on ions are being cooked counteracts the smelL For General Debility, Physical Weakness, etc, nnniphreys' HDmeop.ttlnc Specific So. m, has ob -lame i s wide sale and deserved popularity. Merit , n it scetdent, has led to Its preference wit h a class of people, wnwe wril Wind sputabie. Solil by ad drumruts. llu:npnrej-,' Spec'dc Medicln-; Cx, 109 "WnERE will the coming man live?" Is the startling question asked by a modern philosopher. If he happens to be moving to a summer resort, he will probably live in an eight by nine room directly under the eaves. Five dollars can ha saved every year in boots and Shoes by n.-Ung Lyon's Heel HtltT eners, cost only "jz. Separate the breeding ewes from the rams and the wethers and give them a good meal of ground oats at least once a day, so as to have them in the best possible condition when lamb ing begins, which will add to their pro duction of milk. To encourage sleep, create an appe tite, brace up the system, and to purify the blood, take the unfailing Hunt's Kidney and Liver Itemedy. Xo man stomach. can be wise on an empty QI nn. rvn i i r.-i HOTJSEIIOf-I. Baked Apples (Tart). Sub :w. I winter apple are nutritious baked whole. Cook rather slowly that they may be roasted to the heart wit bout scorching. When soft throughout lay in a deep dish, sprinkle with sugar and set away, closely covered, untd perfect ly cold. To prepare one for eating, re move the skin, scraping the inside of it with a spoon, that the best part of the apple be not lost In like manner rul the core of flesh before throwing it away. Cut the crust from a slice or stale bread Graham bread is the best spread with the apple-pulp, and sprin kle lightly with sugar. Six such skces would be a more nourishing dinner for a day laborer than the hunk of salt pork and fat-soaked beans or cabbage con sumed by him at high noon in all sea sons. A couple and a mug of milk are an excellent lunch for a healthy grow ing child. Call it "apple pie" and be will relish it the more. Questions Answered t ! ! I A.it the most eminent physician Of any school, what la the best thing in the world for allaying all irrita tion of the nerves and caring all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, child like refreshing sleep always ? And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of iops.'.'" CHAPTEB L Ask any or all of the most eminent physi cians : "What is the best remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Blight's disease, diabetes, retention or ina bility to retain urine, and all the diseasoa and ailments peculiar to Women" "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "liuchu.'.'l" Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; con stipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, &c.," and they will tell you Mandrake.' or Dandelion.'.'.'.'" Hence, when these remedies are combined with ethers equally valuable, A nd compounded Into Hop Bitters, such a won derful and myatenouseuratlve power is developed, which it so varied ln Itauperationathat nodiwaae or ill health can possibly exist or resut IU power, and ret It Is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest Invalid orcmalles' child to use. CHAPTEB f. "Patients' "Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given np by pliy.ticians,of Bright's and other kidney dwexses, liver complaints, severe coughs called consump tion, have been cured. Women yone nearly crazy!!!!! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women. Pmh. ilritn nnt nt aSarMI fmm eveniruitlmr paug- uf rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronic, rEr.'Lepei5iJrm cru,uU' Saiirtieum.' blood poisoning, drspepda, lnd.ges- tton, and in fact almost ad diseases frail" Nature Is heir to Have been cured by nop Bitters, proof of which ran be found In every neighborhood in the known world. r-Xone genuine without a banc, or grn nop on the white label, shun all the vile, pot- aonous atoff with "Uop- or "Hops" In their Cheese Kamakixs. Grate half a pjund of American cheese and half a pound of bread crumbs; soak the crumbs in half a pint of milk; put these in a mortar, add four ounces of sweet butter, half a saltspoonful of white jep per; two saltpoonfnls of salt and half a teaspoonful of dry m stard; put the mixture in a bowl and add the beaien i olks of five egia. Beat the whites to a stiff froth and add to the 'mtxture. Heat and butter the gem pau, put in j the mixture and bake twenty minutes, j The mixture may be made stiff wiili : flour, rolled into little cakes and baked on buttered paper. CurppED Beef ix Buttek. Shave dried beef very thinly, either with a knife or inverted plane. Put hi to t'.e pan enough butter to cover the lottom when melted, and then a cup.ul of the shaved beef. Dredge with ptpp.-r. Stir about. When fairly heated through It Is 'done.' , May. be served heaped' upon thin toast cr in individual deep dishes. Indian Meal Grit el. Boil one pint of water in a saucepan, put one half tea. pjon of f alt in it, mix two ta ble?px)ns of meal with enough coid water to smooth and thin it; stir this into boiling water. Boil gently, stir carefully half an hour, and add a table Fpjou or so of cream or milk if liked, boil up after milk is added. Ax experienced florist states that a sure sign to indicate whether plants in pots require wetting is to rap on the side of the pot. near the middle, with the fin ger knuckle, if it gives a hollow sound water is needed, but if the sound Is dull, there is moisture enough to sus tain the plant. Tea Milk Puxch. With one well beaten egg, beat a teaspoonful or so of sugar. Stir in a small glass of new milk and a cup of very hot tea. Sweet en to the taste. Grape Juice. Squeeze two pounds of Catawba grapes in a coarse cloth, af ter picking them from the stems. Add three tablespoonfuls of loaf sugar, aud when this is dissolved, add one cup oi cold water. Surround it with ice until very cold. Mutton Broth. Cut up a pound of lean mutton into small pieces and add a quart of cold water. Let it sim mer for three hours, skim and add a pinch of salt. Strain, coal and remove the fat if there is any. Milk Pcodino. Take two table spoonfuls of clean nee or sago and soak in warm water for two hours, then drain. Stir in a pint of milk, add a little sugar and bake or boil for an hour. Lemon Jelly. Dissolve an ounce of isinglass in a pint of water, add a pound of loaf sugar, and the juice and rind of two lemons. Boil for ten min utes and strain it into a mould. Bed koom curtains for the Winter are made very full and heavy, without being looped back. Crimson cotton plush is pretty and warm, besides being economical. It is said that a pinch of One cut smoking toliacco moistened and applied to a bee sting will give relief in five or ten minutes. The poison of a bee sting is acid, and an alkali is necessary to neutralize it, A great convenience in the bath room or above the washstand is a splash er uuaue on enaxnei ciotn wun iwo or three pockets. The edges should be bound with scarlet braid. The pockets are useful lor brush ees, sponges, etc. bix million pounds of graphite of plumbago are annually imported into the United States, and it is estimated that the home production of New York, rennsyivania, uanaaa and elsewhere equals tins amount. This valuable material is used principally in the man ufacture of lead pencils, stove polish and crucibles. Its market price varies, according to quality, from .23 to .75 per ton. Best, easiest use and cheapest. Piso'a Remedy for Catarrii. By druggists. 50c examining tallow, in Paris, the same Is dissolved in chloroform, when gelatinous matters, fragments of skins, calcium phosphate of lime, and other non-fatty matters remain undissolved. The French stearine makers take 44 degrees as the lowest possible melting point for tallow. l!T7?'riffFirsM-rw)m, ,-w'.t,..-?ll-.-...t- -..:Utcilti.;- - ir.-i r r f -.1 nlll I trari-l Iiai Catarrh av., it. ih iiiootL Thereiore, 10 core catarrh. p.V, t; Wood. Thousands who have been troubled w.th the disagreeable sim toma of catarrh, have been eniire'.y cored by Hood'. Sarsaparllla, the- best Wafyln medicine before the public. It expils every taint of impurity from the blood, and vitalises and en riches U. If too suler fro catarrh, five Hood s Sarsapanliaa trial. A remedy at cordially en dorsed as this, is certainly worthy jour eona denc. Do not delay takln U till too late. "1 had catarrh nine yearn, and suffered terribly with It boon sfter I began to take Hood s har parllla the catarrh troubled me less, and after tak int three bottles 1 was entirely cured." Jane IIi-iit, Lumberton, Clinton County, ohm "Hood's Sarsapsrilla ha helped me more for catarrh and Impure blood than anything eje I ever used." A. Baix, .Syracuse. N. . Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugjists. $1; six for r. Prepared by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecartes, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. Baking Tins. Don't grease the tins at all. Keep on hand thin brown wrap ping paper and line the tins with one thickness. It is cheap and clean and rery little trouble. To line the ran neatly and easily turn it upside down upon the table and cut the piper the width and the length of the p tu, and allowing for the rim. Then p:ace the paper evenly over the pan and ciease and press the paper over the edge, which will give the snap, and size. Take it off and fold the corners and your lining will fit the inside ofthe pan smoothly. For fponge cake or any k nd containing little butter, ihe paper should be buttered; for a rich cuke it is not necessary. But whatever you mu.st economize on, doul use anything on p p:r, or on biead or biscuit or auy other taking p uis, but good sweet but ter. Nothing is woise than the ta3 e of lard or "grease" on bread or cake crusts. For gingerbread whicii is very likely to lose its undercrust when turn out of the pin, it is bet todusttlie p.n with Holt after it is buttered. Then turn the pan upside down and stride it that all the surplus flour may shake off. I'our in the batter, and if the oven is right there is no trouble iu turning the ginger bread out smoothly, always letting it stand two or three minutes before doing so. Sheet iron p'ates are far better than tin for biscuit orginer bread, and properly taken care of will last a long time. They must be kt p; p.-rtectly dry and .honld be carefully wiped after every washing, and then ! dried ill the oven or OU the Stove if not j too hot. Biscuits brown beautifully If I a bit of butter .3 put OU top of eacll when ready for the Oven. , i I j We seldom condemn mankind till they have injured us ; and when tiiey have, we seldom do anything but dete. 1 . . . J " 1 tlieni lor the injury. iic;s : Trompt and Reliable. KUNET-o--; .LIVEB hu-lontil t 'J '.' ;-t'--i'Mi EMETJfl It quickly induces KEVK.I action, removing the t-iq rM i Lfvi causes tnat proauca iXiUff'rfSi BUious lie ad ache Jjyspej-i. -Tii.tf. -.u By the uso of A HUNT'S REMEDY the Stomach and Bowels will regain their strength, and the blood will ba perfectly punfled It oures Female complaints and by its use monthly sickness is rendered painless. It U purely vegetable, and meets a want never before furnished to the public, and the utmo3t reliance may be placed in if. k BEL IABLE WORDS. "He who lives after nature shaU never he poor." A I'lertynian. Rev. Charles Pike, of Wa;erh-ry, Conn., saw: ! contracted a weakness of tne kidneys, which was nv le worse by drintng wa-er in the different plaees where I relled. I suffered severely. I purchased s bo tle of Hrtrr's Kdue7 ana Ltver Kexkdv. with tne guarantee liuu it would help me, an i: alterward did.'' In an orderly house all Is so n ready." A Uratelul Latdy. "This is to certify that I have used Hr NT's rK; l ney and Liver Kesidt for the kidneys and other roubles with very satisfactory remits, an I would ree immend the same lo those atfiieted a. I wa . OratefuMy. Mrs, 1. F. Peck, Ansonia, Ct." ' Out of debt ou: of danger.'' My Wire's Mother. Vr. Ch irles W. MorrK Ka-jU O m :e. PmsceM, Mass., writes: "My wife's mother had been in a very precarious condition with ilropsv. or Bright's d seae of the kidnevs. Hckt s Kidney and Liver j I'.ixEDT has worked a m.racle in her." Price $1.25. Send for Illustrated rsmplilet to HUNT'S KEMEDVCOL. Prov.dence, I- L o!d by all druggists. C. M. CKITT tMTON, General Acent. N. Y. Onry Temperance rnriors Known. rteful Thonssiatds proclaim Vrsmia Brrrrjui the most wonderful IbTiforant that erer ustained the sinkinr iTstena. lte from t'aiifornla roots an. herttt. free from Alcoholic btimnlanta. A ruraatitt and Tonic. Thla Bitten eurcs Female Complstnts, InflamrriatoiT and Chronic Ithenmatlam, Oout, BiUous, Remittent an 4 Intermittent i' vers. Blood, Liver and Kidney DispasesL Drspepala or Indiceatlon, Ileadsche, ratn in the bhouklers, Cotiftna. Tiithtnsa of the C ht, KIzud i, Hour Stomach. Furred Tongua. Biuous Attacks, Palpitation of the Hwt. I'oru moma, and Pain in the rrtrions of the Kuloera are cured by the nwt of the Bittei a. For Skis Dlaeaaes, Eruption, B..n. Ery sipe-u 8ToUv Discoloration, HumcrAnd dK.,o. of t .kin of rrhaterrr name or na ture, are literally d. op and carried out of the system In ash i . time by the tue of the Bittora, ,"v,sor" : ,h mei, aDdsttnt. nuuesthe totpsd iJver and Bowels, which ren 2rr . nnequa'd efflciencr in cleansina; the D1d of all Impurities, and ImparUnz new Ufa and liror to the whole sriuvm. No Peraoa can lake the Bil litters and remain uoa: unwen. i-in. Tan mn i -.-. iu nir TsKein. It to r.? fc? Vie Rlood whenerer !hT; J teh? " tell you when. Keep wHl fSuoVf1 teaith of the yste win?.l"V,?s5'T"tneBltrOTtri'- ' te. . One bottle wdlproTes bet- Sgjnte. ot iUoorito than aWhyad- . aM nrnC Co., Proprietors. Jraacuk-n. Cat. .n i s . , .7 Sold by mil Deavlera and Dm tort. Dr-aiata. Scroliila of Lungs. o i.J,..00 old, an I hire aa-tr.l f .- tb. Ja"e?Q.''. Wlta 'on troubla. 1 have d'u iSl?i2t& e'avn tl he h.mV.f h STMttr be-entted by ita is in anma luiur tron Swiffa il brcn ITiri. Ef tn la arm than I vr in mr iifa. -lootgoraor. Ala.. June Ji. lsn, aoLt- Swift . Spjpiiie ta entirely Tiwtsbla. Tnu. Bd an d tikln Dl ecaaflaa mMI Tnui I If at fITFD A' c", an or M,nHJ 6 HUNTS is Caused years and mid r.o- -. .J". - : '".w.il and it helpe 1 me so m;lri, on. ow my catarrii u r ness of my bo ly n a r.,. n fi... . tr.' :.i rrii.alsthebe3tme,ilc:nej the only oneiiat hj.,i 'nW-j MRl A. rrvf.... r TO Pa rrlJ7f!ice T t I have neon tm-ii.to.1 ;n iwi:,:P,,ft it aortne-s 0f t,i. TT1 .t lnr: :a n , r,, .'- ''-r1.?li canning great terrible heal ter taking on ;u- b,:-. 7! ' catarrn I. cure.1, m, Ur0jt " i my hea-lache uas xl ," 'W Iiamin, Eiitr a. , Hoods Sarsa ,aParilia sou by au ,ir-w by c. I. HO it A t i .," R iv -..a:.- c iuu uoaes Op iv ARE CURED eYTHr HOP PLASTJS, Host ofpeo5uj. airc-. avcrw. tiweMoB, cesa, or wea3. It i- .-j .i v .. J.tr.. irem ray c: entire ctedi;ia. T.r if fr-ajr-never brtmor Irr-'-t r--. ..a. - ' . . . "--r car- HO? PTV3T corMrr. r l- . -i 3 1 r-F.H K.tl.E bv baiTTvJil -JA.x HI. r- i . . . IT- A'o POVII.K ill'!,",'. I t : ...cu:.. vL.stj suits.' - U - ON FIKSP VV AGOM SCALES, I P&rVyJiil j- . mmm Bar - to r:-,'AWaT Tnoi!tf-rrtnrjiit pri. : t.j ito;t n- .ir:aka. 1 trroenur-iir.-" in.l Ki i--? t -- -l vU t,va all tbelas-ic a:i 'in -' n -r:-i a i 'iiy ; r aji mill to the rtuli. try :t. ::io h .f. f j r cJUi not m prrect ii.-a.tb. a i! A enact $i j twiimofiy w.tli tbw) th !'-. 3 weo fM '25 YEARSFOULTRY Ys.3T 33rt. tncamp. A it t iJi NO MORE ROUND SHCULDESS kAH ktRWH fcr.lt htiul UtlTL BB.I . j.rt.v3 V r4:rtS-DCor-r J.r l. Bi'3.b'"'-e r .- :v.'e''r:. ttmi $tom. -r ot t,o.-i. :. . 1 r- -t rf . ,r iv 1 $ls t.i-fc-l. l-Jt!,v.-.'nvirr!6; ltajCtr-brT iiravr C., 4;oa. Vi. A. t'lL".x5. f!1 HOME MAGAZINE Is jut whst its r.r.-:.e in ir.aca;."e f r i i n tt; 8 iL-;. Free 9perimm rv-y 1. f. r" 'Ti:TtJ aT other maseie. T. S. aRTHlH S.s. CONSUMPTION 1 Uv ...liTa retniT I taaimo'la f ,-. of n -tu w Da mm-X. In !-e sx. ir r." tat I 9n$ TWO hlll ri.: . I a.-: . : . af cJuaj preas. tut4 r. ft Ur. , . 1. x. aluC'.'JI. W fcids.1 CACLE THETT: on Lta d . PensionsiS :nnyi CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH The OrlRlnM anil Only .i-nia .V.. I ...,,.,.. B . ,rorlhl 7 "T.l.k. r'. Kaclhac-i-t ..!- I..i" TO LH.lt). I" BlMita... rt. ." -( v . TrS t bktMrr .mi.--i . tier Ji-u.a Mi-.ruu.ai. r n. Ms j.r. rr: 9r-.i J..a, (Turn uu-io--.., t - l"-01- . -JO OtV. Kll Ar.-h St. Vtii i. M.-'-.r. frjo - !. . as nsi Sort- Kru Sc S to 9 r. m - SooJ-ta $5.45 S:l STAPLE GOODS ry rt-. .jz :r..:; . ?7 I l!l CAH. tmt Irr- on fete;! ; c: ::.e : - : -'"3:.. to if -fartot-l. and . . .r.;i p t r t ... -. -" -f . ie on togJa. Crr.. : -::.'. "L-'Jf tda u. Lnutoi. NIAOAP-A ?rPPI T d. Dr.w.t 1-6. SCi-ALO. J- 0PIUMI3 BIT. S- v.- m : tMSif's la. . r' .!-::i'': r. H:irli. OLD CGIHS SCHAitit. l::a:aS-.-; A . n ir:i. I r c-:i " , --, ril i:r.E- i!,t.3 H..-.iait. M.t'H.:l. I -rot.-.Tti .LOIEM t--.r a'l X.-ll-i "' lJ-.. Kmisly fnrtli.f-'iLn spit i lu."J- i t-. s-- tiuiu by llra-"--l'l.oyv-.l-. i.. I CI"! .. ..i. i'";"rS ru -..-. .-l-"- KiODER 3 FASTILLES. . t t5 rfi1fennimHa.its tAsity cri:i:ir. OK J. C HCFF3AN. BDIIH t Kt-" Jcl-rson. Wseos :tiV- .,,.:VHF li.L'JI ..-. A TT t ' ' ' Li Krertns Teefj Prrlecl and - Pl'ti- G i-i-EniliSsCoia'" Otriti!t Wi!-i.- l-c "V'iTSl-t N.THt ii your i-t . r. inl. i, k oi.-. The -iaHIUKialfuwJi ut-ta. . Fnlraa- MB!neolle".PV'l1?!.---, i). ii ti .......l. i."'-' f.1 . CLARK'S VVrtPMjyipT INFALLIBLE 'I lr"?. ll.l.(l,iif rrji.rl,. . Fl piw p.- Mv f. r.v.-.-s . ".j B J te:, li:t w V; -. - : ".Laipot 1 La -v'-k; if itt mm El E J 5 IB rfr r -it...- rtmj ?Sfc J '.'--i:f.i:tl ljf TO i DaT.Oll ' -...-M.awu A aO.te a.1 U -. ' unliiia., """' pi-:!.. I I r7b. tb CVl" I I m e I ... . f l mB 1. UmjChi! a. - CtoctnnaU.sR35. ' :. e ; M:. '', 2SS33 "V. .i.-k B Che-red Kif 5 coaxed i O i in10 1 Lull ) Crep i , n.ef- 5 8adU? 1 Cast' i Over"1 And 1 X'! ron'v. 1 And' Till tre Andj i I Ttebre S Ad i 1 Ami' A ' f osdte I ls : Jon ha i val Aul ; C i for the ton s : Bntyoi Soil C ls!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers