A BREAST OF VEAL. This Article 'l'ell* Exactly How It Should lie l'rf|iured and How to Stuff anil Itoawt It. Tn the spring, when lamb and veal are in season, they are not only the cheapest but the most wholesome of flesh food. Heavy beef and mutton, which are in prime condition for food in cold weather, when they can be hung until they are tender, begin to pall upon the appetite in spring. A lighter and more easily digested meat is de manded. Veal comes first into season to meet this demand, and young lamb a little later. The acid vegetables, fruits and sauces for meats which are so ap petizing at this season are demanded when these easily digested young meats are served. Thus the convention al diet of the spring months, and the one which is the easiest to procure, may be readily proved to be the most whole some for the season. The breast of veal is the cheapest por tion of the animal. The large propor tion of the bones are in a semihardened state, when they can be softened by cooking. The hard bones of the breast ROAST BREAST OF VEAL., should be removed. Flatten out a breast that has been freed from hard bones, leaving those that are soft and flexible. It- should weigh about 2'/a pounds when prepared. Dredge about a tablespoonful of salt and an even tea spoonful of pepper. Stuff it with a well seasoned veal stuffing. 110l lit up and tie it into shape. Lay it in any flat-bot tomed shallow saucepan, with a cover that has no solder about it. The saucepan must be large enough to hold a gallon, and should be at least nine inches across the to)), in order to be broad enough. Hub the roll of veal with butter, dredge it with flour, slice on onion over it and a carrot. I'ut a pint of rich brown gravy or stock over it, cover it and set it in a hot oven to braise. Baste it every 13 minutes. As the stock boils down add boiling water to thin it, and continue the cooking in this wayuntil the meat has been braised for at least two hours, or until it is a very rich brown in color and perfectly done. The stuffing for this breast of veal is made as follows: Brown over the fire two onions mincerl fine. Soak a loaf of bread freed from its crust in cold wa ter for 15 minutes. Press out the wa ter with the hands from the soaked bread. Add two or three whole eggs, a tablespoon ful of salt, a teaspoon fill of pepper, a tablespoonful of sage leaves, three skinned sausages and a teaspoonful of parsley. Add the mince of fried onions, and after thoroughly mixing the forcemeat rub it through a puree sieve. Spread this stuffing in the center of the breast of veal before it is rolled tip. Tie it closely at the ends, so as to resemble the roll in the illustration.—N. Y. Tribune. Hint* About Summer I'ortlere*. The draperies in the summer house have much to do with its effect. Take away from the house the pretty cur tains that drape the walls, windows /ml doors and it will assume a decided ly bare appearance. Among the new materials for draperies that are within the means of women who are planning for the summer home is snow flake cloth. It is a very light tan in color—al most cream—scattered with flaky white dots and showing a striped .silk bor der in china blue, sage green or old rose. The silk border is also in Roman colors. Another new portiere, some what more expensive, is of Bombay cloth with a large empire design em broidered in tinsel. For a library rtiis is very effective in wood brown with the design in cream white outlined with gold threads. I'ret ty Window lliinKi>isr«. White muslin curtains for windows will be much used this year in summer houses. The frilled border is out of fashion and an embroidered open-work edge is in vogue. That this launders more easily than the frilled edge may Vie one secret of its popularity. These curtains with the fiat open-work bor der and an embroidered design scat tered over the surface may lie bought for a very small sum. The new dotted Swiss curtains with a scalloped edge ere extremely dainty and pretty for summer draperies. The dot is large enough to be conspicuous. Celery Sal ml. Two bunches celery, on* 'uWcspoon ful salad oil, four tablespoonfuls vin egar, one small teaspoonful fine sugar, pepper and salt to taste. Wash and scrape celery, lay in ice-cold water un til dinner time. Then cut into inch lengths, add above seasoning. Stir well together with fork, and serve in salad bowl. When it Woman l-'aintM, To care for a person who has fainted, lay the person down, keep the head low, loosen the clothing, i\»? plenty of fresh air and dash cold water in the face. Smelling-salts and stimulitnts should only !i<* used u hen consciou sk has returned.- Ladies' Home Journal. Mnltre d'Hotel lluttcr. I'ut about six ounces of nice butter on n plate; mix well with a little chopped parsley, pepper aud salt and juice of half a lemon SECRFT OF HAPPINESS. It CunnUtN In the Acceptance «»f th« Talent and the Tit Nit u God HUM Appointed. "Happiness comes through quiet ac ceptanee of the talent, temperament and task that tiod hath appointed. Un able to add one cubit to the stature, or make one hair white or black, man is also impotent to alter his birth-gifts." writes Ilev. Newell Bwight llillis, pas tor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, on "The Secrets of a Happy Life," in the Ladies' Home Journal. "Through heredity our fathers chose the life work for us, and try as we may we cannot alter their choice, though we can break our hearts. To-day one part of society is making itself miserable through an overestimate of great deeds and an ag onizing desire to do striking things. Yet-struggling and agonizing never did anything worth while. The first sign of a great piece of work is the ease and swiftness with which it was done by him appointed for the task. Another part of society destroys happiness by underestimating small deeds and du ties. God's mountains are not made out of huge chunks of granite, but out of minute flakes of mica. Si/.e has nothing to do with the valued work, and man cannot be happy until lie surrenders his will and cheerfully accepts the one tal ent, or two, or ten, counting it honor enough to do his appointed work more perfectly than any other can possibly do it. We do not need great and splen did things, but that common things shall be lifted up and illuminated by a quiet and beautiful spirit. One of the secrets of happiness is found in the ha bitual emphasis of pleasant things and the persistent casting aside of all ma lign elements." A MOURNING LAMP. An Eccentric Hit of l-'iirnltlilnß T>e ■ iKiK'il for u \ew York So ciety Woman's lt-oom. Tn a search for fashion noveltiesyour correspondent has come across a most unique bit of furniture. It is in the j shape of a mourning lump. In the New York home of a well-known society ! matron whose sister died abroad a few | years ago there is a room furnished in ' remembrance of the deceased relative. Everything in the room is black, save I the carpet, which was made to order, ; and has a violet background with black | flowers standing out upon it in somber relief. The furniture is of richly carved ebony. The curtain* of black satin brocade, and all the ornaments are black. Hut the oddest bit of decoration yet is the lamp—the only light-producing A MINIATURE LAMP, ornament in the room. It is Hack enamel and stands flinches high. The shade is made of china silk and a mini ature of the sister is painted upon it. Each year at the anniversary of her relative's death this New York matron has memorial services held in the room, which is the only time that itiseveren» tered. Evidence of IndlKentlon. Coldness of feet and limbs is almost invariably an evidence of indigestion. The coldness is due notto the weakness of the heart or feebleness of circulation, as is generally supposed, but to the contraction of the small arteries, pre venting blood from entering the parts. There is generally an irritation of the abdominal sympathetic nerve centers which control the circulation of the lower extremities. This difficulty is not to be removed by exercise or by any spe cial application to the limbs, but by re moval of the causes of irritation. This may be a prolapsed stomach or chronic indigestion. Hot and cold footbaths are valuable. These act not simply on the feet and limbs, but by reflex action affect beneficially the abdominal sympathetic centers, which are in a diseased condition. Make Your Own I'erfiime. You can easily make a delicious vio let perfume for yourself by putting half an ounce of orris root, broken into small pieces, in a Bottle with two ounces of alcohol. Add to this a bunch of newly-picked violets, cork and bottle tightly and shake well. After it has been standing four or five days, a few drops tin the handkerchief will leave the scent of fresh violets. Apropos of perfume i.s the laundering of fine linen and silk handkerchiefs. To obtain the best results wash them in salt and wa ter and iron while damp under a thin cloth wet with perfume. The World 4 * Mjo liiinKiinffOß, Statistics gathered by a French ge ologist show that SOJ different lan guages are used in the world now and that these are subdivided into 5,000 dia lects. Europe has 89 languages; Africa HI; Asia, lL':i, and America, 417. Thf remaining l U7 belong to the large aye ♦miall islands the world, particularly of the south seas. Many of those islands have their own distinctive language, al though they are close to others in mauj instances. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNK 22, 18^9 MOTHER'S CHICKEN PIE. Our folks have jest cleaned up a chicken pie, An' nommynateil me to tell the tale. Well, first nt ketched a hen that bed her eye On setttn'—when her egg desires got stale; Of course, we didn't do a thins to her, Hut chop her head off—she was butter fat, But sorter aged, u you judge her spur. Hut chicken pie, sea J, will settle that. They cut her up from wing way down to heart. The women folks—they soaked her over night. And then they biled her til! she fell apart. An' so'(it the flavor would come out jest right. They biled an oniof. an' a lemon, too, Right with that chicken—then the chil dren gnawed Tlip bones to start our appytite anew. Ma lined the dish with pie t rust, then she d rawed A cMp of cream, an' beat an egg up white, With two big spoons ol' flour —they laid the meat I Inside the dish—lt made a hungry sight. Then mi.xi d egg, cream and flour and soup Complete An' poured it In—then put a crust on top, An' baked it tili the smell jest seemed to All The kitchen—but I guess I'll have to stop; Aly mouth's a-waterin' so my tongu* stands still. —Rural New Yorker. REMEDY FOR GAPES. :It Ik Altvnys Effective mill tan lit Applied Without Ilniiner to the Voullj£eMt llil'dn. There are several remedies foi g'apes, but tlie diilieulty is that some times the chicks must be handled. The diilieulty occurs mostly on farms upon j which fowls have been kept for years. llt is caused by a collection of small, j threadlike worms in the windpipe of j the chicken. To kill these worms and | not injure the chicken is laborious, j l'ake a glass tube with a small rubbei bulb (which apothecaries sell for a "medicine-dropper"), half fill it with camphorated nil, and inserting the tip in the windpipe, discharge the oil. A small oil can used for sewing machines may serve in place of the medieine- I dropper. Operate as follows: Place the | chicken back Jown between your knees land hold it gently; open the bill and j draw the tongue. Seize the lower man dible and tongue thus drawn out be tween the forefinger and thumbnail ol the left hand. This w ill bring into view the opening into the windpipe at the base of the tongue, into which gently Infcert the tube and discharge the oil, using about one drop, ( lose the bill mid hold the head still for a few sec onds. Then let the chicken go, and it will cough, spattering some of the oil out, but enough remains to destroy the worms, and they will be coughed up and swallowed. The gapes continue for some time after the treatment, but the remedy will be effectual in every case if properly applied, and it may be read ily repeated, if considered worth while, as often as necessary. After a little practice it is very easily applied and al ways succeeds. xV breadcrumb upon which is one or two drops of a mixture of camphorated oil and oil of turpen tine forced down the throat is some times effectual, but it does not always reach the windpipe. Pulling out the worms with the strip of a feather is painful to the chick. —Farm and Fire side. SITTING-HEN COOLER. A. Device Tluit II:ih Worked I.lUe a Clinrni Wherever It llns lleeti til veil a Trial. When the "good w ill" of a sitting hen is not wanted, she most generally be comes a nuisance. Hence the reason why sitting hens receive so much abuse at the hands of their owners when at tempts are made to "break up" the sit ting fever, if rightly handled, the A SITTING HEN COOLER. "hottest" hen may be induced in a few lays togo to scratching and give up all idea of sitting, without being cruel to her, either. Get a grocery box, or some thing similar, and convert it into the affair shown in cut. It has no bottom, out one end has a sloping top to throw oJf rain and also to protect the hen from the sun. The remainder of the top is lovered with slats. The two holes at the side give the hen, or hens, access to dishes of water ajid food, which, by the way, should be light and small in ipian tity, to reduce "biddy's" condition. Oats are about the best substitute for "bread" when refractory hens thus have to be placed on "dungeon diet."— Fred O. Sibley, in Ohio Farmer. Tin* Value of Warmth. Both adults and chicks love warmth. The hens will select the sunny spots, especially if protected against the winds on damp or cold days, while even on the warmest days of July the chicks will nestle under the hen. Should a heavy show er suddenly come up, and the chicks appear dead, place them near a stove, or in an oven of moderate heat, and notice how quickly the apparently dead chicks will come to life again. Heat is the great life-giving clement. Should disease of any kind appear al ways provide a dry and warm place. There is no remedy for roup 112 bat equals warmth, not that warmth w ill cure it, but warmth invigorates the fowl and enables it to withstand the orjJjeal.— American Gardening. HOW TO FRAME A PICTURE. itlnst »ir < a refill I y Studied, nn*l Over ■>e<-oraiion Avoided Old Jilyle« 'l'tiling lit Hideous Now. Hints as to the framing of pictures are in place every few years. Taste de velops, and the frames that were ill general use 25 years ago are now re jected as hideous. Heavy black walnut moldings were then used for charcoal and crayon drawing's at all exhibitions. Nothing else was thought of, and any rebellion against the tradition of the trainer was fraught with peril to the artist. Now such frames are only attic lum ber. The aim of framing is not to exhibit the frame, but the picture; to make the picture look its best. Ilence any ! thing that calls off the attention from the picture to the frame should be avoided. .A ',;ood oil pointing deserves a rich, elaborate frame. The bright gold o'f the frame only sets off and becomes the color of the painting. If placed in a shallow or shelter box, the lining of the box should be in harmony with the gold frame of some unobtrusive color, like olive or old £"old, but never of glar ing crimson plush. Water colors should be framed after a more simple fashion, ant 1 etchings or engravings more simply vet. Water colors of the simple Dutch school, which have almost as much depth of color as an oil painting, can be treated more like oil paintings. Gold mats and rich frames may only enhance their beauty, but liirht water colors, espe cially those where body color is not used, require light mats of rough pa per, white or cream; and cream white, white and gold, or very simple gold frames. A water color, in distinction from an oil painting, requires a mat to bring out its color, and a fflass for protec ! tion. This flass should be flawless, ! clear (not green), and, with the mat j intervening, it cannot touch or injure j the face of the picture. Thick pajW should be placed under the back boards of the frame to pre j vent the wood from staining the pie ; ture from behind, and paper should be | pasted over the hack of the frame to i keep out dust. Tn the choice of mats remember that ereatn tints turn several shades darker 1 in the course of a year or two, but they | are more generally becoming than the ! blue-white. Still, some delicate paint- I infrs cannot bear the cream tint, so it J is well to test the different shades of white with the picture in hand. The complexion of a water color j should be studied in the choice of a I mat as truly as that of a bride in the J selection of the rieht shade of white for her wedding gown. This is also true of etchings and engravings. An etching- should be framed as care fully, neatly and becomingly as a wa j ter color, for etchings, like women, are | kittle cattle and their idiosyncrasies should be humored. Light natural j woods—oak, ash. chestnut, cherry or I hollv well made in a simple style, are j suitable for most Mtcliin-rs. Bronze, jrold. white and g-old and cream-while frames are also suitable for etchings. Landscapes require simple frames, figure pictures can bear something more dressy and a single head requires the most elaborate frame of the three, but in each case the danger is in over decoration. An old engraving or etching may look well in a black frame, but black j must be used judiciously. Woods like oak or chestnut gilded, j but showing the natural grain and made tip in a flat, plain molding, are admirable for frames and are more suitable than overwrought gilt mold ing.—Collector and Art Critic. I)in{;noNiiic Her C'n*o. He—lf 1 were rich, darling, would you I love me more than you do? She—l might not love you any more, Hen i rv, hut 1 know 1 would iook forward to our wedding day with a degree of impatience that never seems to possess me at present. — Chicago Evening News. I-'ninlly Duties. Mabel—Wonder what Airs. Flayabout does to kill time? Sue—Why, she has a bicycle and a hus band, so she divides her time between them —blowing them up. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medi cine.—Mrs. W. Pickert, Van Sielen and Blake A/es., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 20, '94. "It were better to be right than be president," but it were stiil better to be both.—Yirjitivj Etchings. Patience is power.—Rim's Horn. Earned Ilis Title.—Mr. C.—"They rail hire, a one-horse lawyer." Mr. Y.—"How did lie get that name, do you suppose?" Mr. < . —-"Because he's such a line charger, I imagine."—i onkers Statesman. Customer—"llow long is this locket for two pictures guaranteed?" Jeweler—'"Five years—long enough for three pairs of pho tographs, usually."—Cincinnati Enquirer. "Don't you think baby is like mamma. George?" asked Mrs. llonevton. "Very. He talks all the time and never says anything.' —St. Louis Republic. You often hear people talking of hav ing a "hot time." It is a bad habit, it :s •'<»> °!d axiom that you should keep cool. —Atchison Globe. The difference between that steamer col lision last week and cleaning the mud oil your ulster is—one was crushing a boat, the other brushing a coat. —Ally Sloper. Though you fill a freight srow with goods, it is still "lighter."—L. A. \V. Bulletin. The man with a reputation for falsehood is far less dangerous than the man who de serves such a reputation but has not yet acquired it.—Hum's llorn. Mamma—"Johnny, what did you mean by .laying 'no' when I asked you if you went bathing, when you knew yon were telling a wrong story?" Johnny—"Didn't you tell me 'he. other day to lie a man arid learn to say no ?"—Boston Transcript. Emily—"l am so happy. 1 begin to see that Arthur married me for my money." Her Dcar-st Friend —"Well, you have th• comfort of knowing that he is not so sim pie as he looks."—Spare Moments. bast chapter of up-to-date novel —"And so they were married and lived very hap pi;y together, not being divorced ir.itil the itiddie of the third year."—Philadelphia North American. "Bli Four Clft!"—Nrelf'» ipnnlib-Amerl" run Wnr I'hiiovmlllll. Contains ICO superb half tone engravings, made from photographs taken of our Army in camp, on transports and in actual service, Spanish and American Gun boats, Cuba, Ha vana, Manilla, Landscapes, Architecture; shows the manners and customs of the peo ple of our new Islands; Pictures of our lie roes—Dewey, General Charles King (known as ("apt. Charles King, theauthor), Wheeler, Hobson, Roosevelt, Sampson, Miles, Schley, Shatter, Lee, Brook*. Carroll; Gioups of Otiicers, Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry, Ships, Rifle-practice, Spanish Soldiers, Insurgents, Chickamauga, Jacksonville, Tampa, Last Farewell betters Home, Hospitals, Clara barton, Rough Riders, Santiago, San Juan. Manilla, the beautiful Women of Cuba and Manilla. The Album is SJxB inches, weighs 12 ounces, printed on finest coated paper. Sent I UKK to any address in the I'nited States, Canada or Mexico for l'J cents in stamps or coin, to cover postage and pack ing. Copy may be seen at any ticket office of the big Four Route. Order at once, as the edition i= limited. Address WARRKN J. LVXC'II. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, "big Four Route, Cincinnati. Ohio. Mark envelope "War Album." Hl* Practice. "Say, you knew Deacon I lard way's boy lien, who went up to the city to study med icine, didn't you?" "Oh, yes: I knowed Hen well. What about him?" "lie killed himself day before yesterday." "You don't say! What was the matter? Couldn't he git no outside practice?" —Chi- cago Times-Herald. Try tirnln-OI Try Crnln-Ol Ask your grocer to-day to show you n package of GRAIN*-'>, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O '.as that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is n ade from pure grains, and the most deliea e stomach receives it without lislress. I t the price of coffee. 15c. and JO ets. per package. Sold by all grocers. What to Say Aliout the Flnhy. The wise bachelor who is called upon to compliment the new heir of his wedded friend can make himself popular by declar ing with emphasis: "Well, that is a baby." There is no gainsaying that. It isn't a bit complimentary, and sounds like strong praise.—Philadelphia Times. A llninty Summer Ilnth. For a refreshing summer bath use soft water. Make a dozen or more cheese cloth hags. Fill them with oat meal, and finely shaved Ivory Soap, add a little powdered orris root, mix well, and tie up securely. < >ne bag in a tub full of warm water will make a delightful, cleansing hath, and render the I skill soft and smooth as velvet. EI.IZA K PAKKER. Pn/./.leil. "Gosh dtirn. those Filipiny fellers, any | how," muttered I'nele Josh; "1 kain t keep I track ov 'etn." "Dew tell. Josh!" "Yep; I've got me eye on Aguinaldy an' Agoneilly I all right, but who in thunder kin this feller i Archie l'clago be?"— Philadelphia Record. Yon <.'ai» CJ»'t Alien's Foot*Ei»«e FHKE. ! Write to-(l<iu to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, ! N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot | Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes. It cures sweating, hot. swollen, callous, ach ing feet. It makes tight shoes easy. Cures Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails. All druggists and shoe stores sell it.25 cents. A.i IrritntiiiK I'lirane. "Are you seriously ill?" asked the well meaning friend. "Oh, no," answered the dyspeptic, with a jarring, sarcastic laugh. "I hurt all over and don't care whether the sun rises to-morrow or not. Hut I'm not se riously ill. I'm jocosely, flippantly and farci cally ill. I'm going through all the symp toms, but don't mean one of them."—Wash ington Star. l.titie'H Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver" and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. Overheard inn Cemetery. Boyle—l am strongly opposed to crema tion. I think it is carrying things entirely too far. Covle—How so? "We would then be compelled not only to earn our living but to urn our dead."— N. Y. World. Feminine Impartiality. When a girl is interested in a man, if h* isn't bowlegged and squint-eyed, she say* he is as "handsome as a Greek god."—N. Y. Press. To Cure n Cold In One J>a.v Take Laxative Bromo Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 200. Mule meat served a la carte, with horse radish and a pony of wine is a stable article in Paris.—L. A. W. Bulletin. Friendship is worth more than its gifts.— Ram's Horn. A Story of Sterility, SUFFERING AND RELIEF. [LETTER TO MRS. FINKHAV NO. 69,186] " Dear Mrs. Pinkham —Two years ago I began having such dull, heavy dragging pains in my back, menses were profuse and painful, and was troubled was leucorrhoea. I took patent medicines and consulted a phy sician,. but received 110 benefit and could not become pregnant. Seeing one of your books, I wrote to you tell ing you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I followed the directions faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink- ! ham's Vegetable Compound enough, j 1 now find myself pregnant and have begun its use again. 1 cannot praise it enough."— Mrs. CobA ti£USOX, Yates, Makistee, MICH. "Your Medicine Worked Wonders." " I had been sick ever eineo my mar- j riage, seven years ago; have given j birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, i lcueorrlnea, pains in back and legs; ; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of I the stomach. Now I have none of these I troubles and can enjoy my life. Your | medicine has worked wonders for J me."— Mrs. S. Baisnuakt, New Castle, , PA. I PLn fl | LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, | "SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE." 112 iy ilj.p'ly 'qj' ► jtfti iA A A r/Si rA> *ti Hftoes Your : eafl Aclse ? ►; % Are your nerves weak? ► ► Can't you sleep well? Pain 4 4 in your back? Lack energy? ► ► > Appetite poor? Digestion , • ~ bad? Boils or pimples? < *4 These are sure signs of poisoning. 4 4 From what poisons? ► ► From poisons that are al- i * ways found in constipated ► > bowels. y If the contents of the 4 % bowels are not removed from y l the body each day, as nature * 4 intended, these ' poisonous i substances are sure to be |M absorbed into the blood, al- P >. ways causing suffering and frequently causing severe disease. l There is a common sense "4 | y and natural movement of 4 the bowels. y ' ► You will find thatthe use of 4 S" Acer's !; arsapariia ki ™ r< j with the piils will hasten k ► recovery. It cleanses the •4 blood from all impurities and y ► is a great tonic to the nerves. WrtSo tho Dootap. j Our Medical PopartnTmt has on© l l ' of the moat eminent physicians in "j r tlie United States. Tell the doctor " 4 Just how you are suffering. You W will receive tho best medical advice J r A without cost. Address, k < DR. J. C. AYER. fj ► Lowell, Mass. — '>■ VX+AIAIAAiIiAAJ-iAiA^AJAi^ | "Arkansas I 1 Valley I I Truth" [ I *fj « Is an illustrated journal describing 112 I -fl the l» If* j "}] Varied Resources <,f the Arkansas £ 1 Valley in eastern Colorado. J Here are successfully raised, by J 5] irrigation, great quantities of fruits X J grains and alfalfa. IC 1 CrOpS are Sure and profitable, and j}* /3| climate exceptionally healthful. |v jj Write for tree copy of"Truth," fa» «|1 also for information about home- £» «|| seekers' excursion tickets. Mr *J] Addres* (*en<»ral Passenger Offlr®, 11 The Atchison, Topeku & Santofe Railway, £ iFlis I" tlie Great Grain and HftffijJreV 1 (1 razing Beits of U'nt ryi fi - ern Canada and infor- J lioa ULil I mation as to how to I (Ho H J "Jg finJ secure them t an be bad i &on application to Su- V* ** porlntendent of linmi' 1 gratlop. Ottawa, Cana- INNES. No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich. READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOE, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. Wtvß3kcs*& Dyed A Natural Plmck by La Buckingham's Dye. Price 50 cents of all druggists or R. P. Hall & Co., N& aua. N H. ■ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» 4 y The Greatest Railway Systen. s of A the United States i: Use CARTER'S INK J i > They wouldn't use it if it wasn't good. 4 you no more than poor ink. Ip Insist upon having it. 4 "THE nCU/CV" the world's Kreatest hero, hT lircnclltWrl Murat llutsicatl. AOBNT3 LIFE OF uui* L I WANTED. Only Sl.Sfl. OI'TFIT KHKK. S. C. ItIIM.KK. < l(l( A<;o. A. N. K. C 1765 CURES WHtRk ALL ELSE FAILS. uST M Boet Couifh Syrup. Testes Good. Use l^| WM KM WKITIXG TO AUVEKTTNERS pleate italf ihat you taw the Advertlie* mcnt In thl* puper. EDUCATIONAL. BUCHTEL COLLEGt, AKKUN, O. Thre»» Collf(r«* Preparatory. N •rm «l, Muflo, ami Art Schools. tVeducat i>ni;il. ' Standuid hislu Eip«nte» nioderatn. t utaloKne KItKK. A«ldr«*sß J)U. lit A A. I'UIKNT, Pientdcut. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers