Firm Notes- ECONOMIZING TIME ON TFIE FARM. HwtO"r- t-jh best advan tage in th ' f he year is wiai eicry iiu..r sLi,,i;j t-iudy well.; It ' notenoi.i 'h it U- w.-.rks hard all i long, eoarc lv takiutf t:me t eat i his meals, if hi3 w.,u is not done right, 1 in the right time andi;i the riirbt way. Doiog the worin t' e ri-ht time will I save much unnp-rev-irv labor, by keeD- ing all kinds of farm implements ready for ue whenever needed; keeping fence up so as not to be troubled with runaway cattle, but especially in the raising of crops is it necessary to be in time, both in seeding and harvesting i nnd keeping the weeds down fiom the spring of the year, so as not to let them get a start, or they will be hard to con quer later in the season. To do things in the right way includes a great deal, and only the outlines can be given in a short article like this. The first is to do ona thing at a time and do it thoroughly, not be shifting from one work to another, for in this way much time is lost. One thing which is much overlooked is to have everything handy; have all kinds of reed close by where it is to be fed; have the corn-crib near to the hog pasture, the hay close to the barn or stable, and water both for cattle and houas use near at hand, for in this way it will not take more than half the time to do chores as it will if everything that is fed must be carried, even if not thought to be far. It is surprising how nvich time will be walked away for rothirg In the course of a year. Ord.-r should be strictly observed in everything, in hav'.ng a place for all kinds of tools and caving them in their place when not ' used. hile no method can be me- ' chanically followed in dividing up the J labor on the farm, still it can be ar- j ranged by establishing certain rales so i as to save much time. In this way more can be done in ten hours work than in fourteen hours where no order i followed; therefore it is necessary to plan well before commencing on all kinds of work. Oil tbe brittle hoof3. For more milk feed more. Build well when you build. Figs a!so ceed cool, fresh water. Save seed oats from cool, moist Boil. Traveling painters are generally ra& cala. Fast walkers are more needed than fast trotters. Hired labor is costly j pump your wa ter by wind power. A steer of 1,000 pounds needs eight pounds of hay daily. Don't encourage the horse racing prin ciple to far at fairs. Skillful underdrainicg will be repaid in two years on most land that Heeds it. Meadows should never be grazed fhort, but all other times not in the fall. V, ivtrefullj sdecting his se.id from - it ;s pr.gsible for any faroi iturrave the qu-ility of bis er U prod f ?0 fier cent, is sure to (it-- feed, over feeding '! ; ! -.- been tried often i " t i ; ,1 upon. 1 t 1 t-:. - !, en in its thicken ; t more weight into - t than at any other - .lament. 1 i ' bit required to woik ! , mud and water-soaked R H.-e . f j: 1 i.e .. throne ' tonJ. - .r ' 1 tr year on undrained soil, e iu ft short time, equivalent to the la bor re(!ftd to put down a perfect sys tem of dtains. This is a point to figure on. It should be known that young ani mals return less value to the land in manure for the food they consume than older our s, Tlioy retain a large share Of the potash, phosphoric acid and nitro gen of the food to build np their bodies, much of which in thecaseofold animals goes back to the land. WnEAT must advance in price. Ac cording to tbe best estimates the sur plus wheat carrieu over from last year is put at 10n.("xj.(N0 bushels. The crop this year, it is telieved, will yield SCO, (UK 1.000 bushels, making a total of 4'A 000.000 bushels. The annual home con sumption of wheat for "all purposes in the United Slates amounts to about S0.-.0oO,('iO0 bnshols. This would then leave about 9.",0Q0,(jOO on hand for ex port. But, in Tecent years we have ex ported yearly from sixteen to Cfty mil lions of bushels more than our present surplus for export. If, terffore, the foreign demand f r wheat will be as low as the lowest amount exported in recent years, the supply will be inadequate to th demand by some millions c bushels, and priees must go up. Farmers will risk little by holding on to tLeir wheat. A Grhat Cider Ye An. This will be a cider year. Apples have never txen known to be more plentiful in Con necticut, though here and there the crop has been blighted by Insects. A ride in any direction will disclose tree after tree laden with apples so that the limbs fairly bend beneath their weight, in cases to the point of break ing. Even the miserable; scraggy, gnarly trees growiug by the roadside have the fruit strung on their branches as thick as onions suspended from a Si'iing in a country store. Under the ciicWimstances it is likely that there are more .apples than can r will be con sumed iiiv tbe market, and as other States shafY this abundance with Con necticut, ii ft presumable that thous ands of buSojOi-s will find their way into cider mills. $''Ucrbury (Conn.) Ameri can. CvcuMitER l iikles. A new way to make cucumj,r pickles is to grate the cucumbers br ore putting them in the vinegar. Tako three dozen good- si7l cucimluT', ..tnd six small white nioris ; aftr grf.tiog sprinkle jiepper . -lt over th -m to your taste. Heat -'t c'dT Vinegar to cover them, and ;.m ". Tutin large-mouthed bot V.y - if melted wax over the cork. If f aid 'i!v A'.hered cucuml?rs are sliced in salted water for an hour or two t,cf'i:H Irving, their wholesomeness ht rn!ch irnproved. The salt seems to dr;-.w out, as it does-with the egi plant, SOre 4M ii Jtl l.'f'S J Xkf -&i&&es - --M ; : - ; fcary Anderson writes: H ? t(?vr 1-1 V- yonrCoral.r.e Corset. It P-TSV" .Til (TT&I' is perfect in fit and ele- CZy7,l t . h ',J lA;J. Coral 5ne U not Kemp, Jute, Tarr.pco, or Mexican G&ss. C'oraUno is used in no goods except those sold by Waxxe Brothses. The genuine Corallne is superior to whalebone, and gtves houeit value and perfe2t satisfaction. Imitations are a fraud and dear at any price. For sale ty ail leading merchants. Price from $l.OO up. 363 nnOADWiT, Rew lork, 141 fc 143 WABASH ATE., fMnc. TO m U I Mil U II . L Corset, .Terseys,' Gloves, VreUinfirg, Nets, Laliea Vcckwcar, Oantlkerohiefs, Emlroideries, Spool Silks, Flos and Arrasenc, u B a a -Merchants and Milliners will receive onr Nos.820. 822 & 824 LIBERTY i885. 1885. THE WEEKLY POST Under a Democratic Xa tional Administration. The Will of the People Vindicated and the (".real Wroni;' Ki-hted. THE PITTSBURG WEEKLY POST eonr:'i:I.iTcs lt Ieimer:iti-) real of . n-yt yenr. nn.ier :..n.lit.ms tlii l-te-1 l;r a .jiuirter ul century "? '-n the lawi t li.ive not ox- 'l;inc out the r.M. rli.ir in ttie raw. Kini oat the !!, rinn In the irue." ! CievfHn.l anl HfTidrik" l,av I cn eVrte i , Afnr Hi'.- tmirth el ;M.ircfi tl, ere win he a Iciro- ' cr;vtic a,ln.ini'r;ition at '.Vii-li !nirt..n. with itre it ' ,1,11.(1,.., ,r thc VT.fl j)r, , j , , nof.tiiieiitoni.eoont.tr;-. " , ATHElWh;i:i' o'.J on.VM.lnttlv fcrtw. n i ty tlve ypar fur tho-e ulnrioui resulis. oit wi!l , ex'entl t'. T hf new a.'.mn.trat'.'in a hi'trtv ifo;. : Irif n,l i t linl fuji.ort In t he r'-cufn hi iVhn or. j. cl .rr.ci!- tin. I j.. in i, vital to ti e j.nt.l-.c w. 1 fure, l.y rlnrnii!)if hu.e, rihtl r.x wrMiiir a aertinis thfj nremacv of the I'einwratlc fasMi. We arp on the thr?Fhholrt ol tn.i.rt ir, t event an.i Kreat rhinne. To a Hetrn-rat who nllrri in Cleveland' election, tl.e future ii lull of iaterc; and hope. Tnr We'ki.t !'ot win nm to keep fully breat of tbe titr.c In eTerythiiist r,l,Mir.a to t:.c Infnn.ln a !-n'n 'r:nlon. It j.lirv at homo nn.l alToad will ,'. InlelliKcntlv d isotn'e 1 uewri :s v upport-rl nr Mil .-!.,! I y an. I kimllv er:ti-lrl. X year In the history f thl. jnurnal irotni?e. to t-e so r-.!ete w;Hi matters of mt-rent to I'eiu( .- it ! t.hp on- whlt h we are an..ut to enter The me-tm ol C. turrets, the declaration of the l'r- Identtal vote. th- inaiienratlon. t he new tnat.lnet the c'-anaes in tne ftit-He .rvif-e. the oprnino ! of Inr fto'.tt. aU nre of itrnt concern. Thk WitrK LV li-ivw.l 4urtti-li.U.e etiriiest Intc'Ujjel.,---wit ViH H'-eo.nnter.t rr.tn the o'i- Iam. cr stan.l ;..! .Siho-s will not humped it nv tin.'. than a .rrrrteraf a cemnrv ! rtefem m;atre 1 it enernie. The session of the Lei.-l i'.nr. wtth Kiirm' frern .r i,i po.e.1 ly Kei.abllniin maiorMc r a fc r irml-ei to le trmtful of .,u ,,rt;,r jo. and.'" "o w uiv dy in tne most inter- iiKr:':" estir2 S,,aPe -ith the greatest pos In all it virieti department.. Tn Wrum- Sb'tf Promptness, Accuracy and Impar- r.XT will at eTcel'em-e and fMi iMUte. rt ' i ;.." J 4l D .. , r literary, mlsocilanooos. news u;l ln-..l dV,,rt- l,dluy ancl ne rromotlOn of DerTIO- ment will t maintained in their otiiv.Nt r(fic4cn' .-.,;- I J . i o ... r, . , cy, while Us market report-will he preir-d Uh. ,-ra'-'- lae.lS and ro'icy in the affairs of icreater eni-e aiji ivrcoUfon than evif tefore ar.d ' Cnjor, mont I I i l made nt-solntely reliable. V?0Ver n-ent, OCuifty arnj Industry. Now the time r..r Demoerit everywhere to take I hold, eeinent and tretiKthen the'party and itir chosen r-!.r-..entalivc. h extemiinr the cirnt:i- t'on o' li. nwirratie piip.r-i. We are nn longeron the defensive we are .lone will, aio! , Kirit.it t no patty od:iytnd..rati!au.rity..uiie Auienc-.a people, and In a lew w. ok It will I ealLM n . ""u,i,ir,r' 11,0 1et-11cr.11 i Tuvernmeuu ruvl is mtuhty and has prevailed. " rftoiftft-riptinii, nn year, henlnte prepaid. SI. 2 In Inhi r -t or over, one " jer, liiiKlaire prepaid OA . A free ropy to every rlnb of . Mend for .Sample rnpien. j JAS. P. & CO., . "PubliftShors. I I'ernn ia composed wholly ol nn- mrruua vi jetaMe) Iriftredient."., each oneV of which UarknowK-'tred hy the medi-K proiesHion io re tne mostpotentr alit-j theaerbal remediee known to medical? j science. Ururea withoat fail every case o.'t fTirnIc Catarrh rongnmptlon, (General and ervons Oebilitv eiiralirla. Chronic Jftherttna- ti-m, DiahetU, Stone in the! Uladder, Itriyht'a Disease, Iy- ' pepsla. Liver Complaint ami 11. ! lLseases of th Stomach. If yonr Prnroitt Is out of onrpamph- o- the "lila of Life," or if you are e. ,-nt,ne irctTnB: .fo anj ut r-T-,.i,-.. rotom. Twated. ra I or wr'i. f"rli."'J mif Micn.h, Ix-an.wrrrd hy I l,ow d.-.ini,e trrMmenl by m I (err.ot. .,(r.-,rt trw Rp4ar ftmM ftrmd tklr SUICr d lr. uftiikWrtata.lr d,ilr. Iil.ftsi tr..v J tHr,,, I C. I.. I..R.lift.K. Pr..-, ..4 r7.Mu I. ,srs -i. Kit. I..'iii. - Loc.. .t.. si. L..l. h. frut.f.ftji u, tr. iiuiu ftSiattiialM Sv inn. Si I I;" th of Life," or if you a re tj , ! ip it or m theaa adv.rtiaement.addre; At prices ranoino chiefly from 1 1 T ' iZi u Y a twetity-rour Hay Fever (a most annoying and Joathaome iturnraT,8-aUartmaA -t.,v Z ' f 6 to '? V? i& SJfcJES; 1 Sl0be' the of the atmos- affliction) since the summer of 1879 aVd lUm JS" (., ; om jcuris e d now op, feorBeHCe0mu , even supposing it to be ten miles, until I used Ely's Cream Balm I was never (.iit..m. i-iieaanrt inarrh.ra. roirt hr all M ' -o-,rr.. or wore Ts.15 ; I he thickness of 11 Rhillino- 7l, " : ! Cream Balm cored me. I would not be li lruiti!K. One d'dlr per bottle; six lorffl i " VF ?f "J1 he Itihlie Lands dlp.. nf In "mj Vr l,J,?Rcess OI a Smiling. Longman's without It rlnrln.. , , S.t-.. l-irertions la EnA -nhand fiermaa N m'!'" .w'uwai ,'rtncL"''- k nnzxnt. without itdurlna the hay fever season.-L. szsssssx-Ji rrSuA-"- ! ; y. - ! ' lamks. und 'SSP? np r ddittTrfiAvS B- .e rr.i Coii.m. t Hat Fkveh, 1 have used . Ely's Cream f OTVP1.r"r?TT.T" TlrXin I -,- I , lyon have humors and pimples, bolls t BA! m for Ilav Fever: and h u.ri.j iUTT 1 J ii . WHOLESALE HEADQUARTERS MILLINERY SPECIALTIES. J".m ' w-i H i y kit m i Monthly Journal of Fashion IVte if they will STREET. PITTSBURGH, YA. HUNTS EMEuYJ KEN rfEVRfiKNW ToFAIL5X brnirtiiiTiti 30 YEARS RECORD. , CTTRES ill DISBA8E9 or THI KicNErra UTtB AXD ntcf ap.t I3R0P8T GRAVEL DIABETE8 BRIO-HT'S DISEASE PAXN8 lit TUB . BACK Loras OB bids KXHVOtTS DISEASES oa KOX OF rmrjrB. las. Bend for Pamphlet of Testi monial. mrxrs BIMEDT Provtdcaee, Pnynlclsuis Trstlraotiy, ' A. VT. Erown. M I, , of Provtdence, R. I , aays: "I have used Hirsfa Kidney and LlvajJ Rikidt In my practice for the past sixteen years, and cheerfully recommend it aa being a tae and reliable remedy." Another prominent doctor of Providence esys that am fre quently orped to use other prenara tionsassnbstitatesfor Hurt's Kid ney and Liver HtiET. I And on trying them that they are worthies iu comparison to It." ft.., J.f'tt'f dr ,, v ! ary mother, (o years old, has chronic kidney comPiaint and drop- I sy. Nothing has ever helped her , like Hot's Kidney end Liver Rbjjedt. She has received great benefit from 8 bottles and we think It will cure her." W. W. Sunder land, Boilder, Danbnry, Conn. A Minister's Wife. Rev. Anthony Atwood, of Phila delphia, esys: '-HcjiT'e (Kidney and Liver Kbeiy has cured my wife of Drnpv jn its worst form. All eay that u is a miracle." Oeneral C hars. Generl Chace of Rhode Itland eay: "I always keep Hcirr'a Kid ney and Liver Remedy in my house. Taken in email Aottt occa sionally at night. It preventi head ache, and regulate a the kidneys, stomach and other organi." jo "Dieease goon shaken, by Ht jrr e Rsxest taken." f tUmtSIOX. S. T., General lrent. " v , v7. . , - XQ? ?-; -i. ' tT. . 1 iuv . ;ur-- Cs " ' ; i , i j t , : An inaepender.t Newspaper of Dem- ; ocratic Principles, uut r.ot Controlled by ; any ict ct , :n pulators ; ' Devoted to Collecting anJ Pubi ishing all t iUa M..., ,tL r-.. . i . fciea. kf .Tfu., JWiuni.!- n.,, v v OMLX, f;T Yr,tr ...... DflSLY rpr h'-.n'h . . . UA,tI' PW h-jn'n 6UNDAY, rer Yea,' SS 00 50 1 00 7 00 1 00 DAILY aai SUNDAY par Year WEEKIY, per Year - . . Mi Tlir. SPY, Y-ir lorfc City. 11 A ID r a o a . - .l -a aa MHkOAIIl '.T,rT ?r Jj.t ; the batr, Rct wine the cvlr V Ct-i when Eray,.ind , rever.tinc Han. V Si dn:ff- " clea::ea the dralr, .7, -, 1 . "iStOD. the hair r .tln- i.' 5 ure to rv'aai. 5 . nua. Fiee- at Impit,- - - The Boat Conga Core yon can nan and the be&t known preventive of Consumption. Parkek s Tonic kept in a home is a sentinel to keep sickness out. Tjsed discreetly it keeps the blood pure and the Stomnch, Liver and Ri'tiev. in erkir.g ord-r. Oigha and CukJa aih be fore it. It birtlds ud fhe htilth.- ... - till you are sick in bed, but use Packer's Tonic to-day ; it will j-ive you new life and vigor. , Sold by fTuyts. ' Large saving buyiiig $t siie. H smY A t t x- r Ml PACIFIC 1 arsx. ? Korth Dakca. Montana, ,:ijuu, TrasnrnrjTon and Oregon, I t tA c; i- 13 J- I. t S 1UI V C R D 1 1 I c t V"7--1. V' ' T V ---tF f ,hr VirV,-,' -' jflT A.1.-: .".'.-:' '. .--. .'vii - i 1 fif '.; " -'''ft--..r.1.,.;,bi,1. 1 !.". i". '''? . -'. run We a : ; J""" YTrrrwT flint i ml W.iwrrvi'l,i 14 1 MJIilO If you surter from Debility. Skin Eruptions Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or t eraale Cotnplainta; Or any disorder of the Lunt-s ttomach, tiowels. Elood rr Kr. .'. mm a I vsbCbI Kitchen Wrinkles, , I?e economical. ' " ' -Clean castor bottles with shot. ' ' " Wash the hair in cold sage tea. Tp brighten and clean old alpaca wash in coffee. To brighten carpets sprinkle with salt , before sweeping. i Mix stove polish with vinegar and a j teaspoonful of sugar. i To polish a stove rub with a newspa- : per irstead of a brush. ; When cooking beans add one half tea- sponfnl of saleratus. To remove tea stains from cups and ' saucers scour with ashes. For burns apply flour wet with cold water, as it quickly givps relief. t When sponge cake becomes dry it is nice to cut in thin slices and toast. j If the oven is too hot when baking put a dish of cold water in it, i To remove mildew oak in buttermilk j and spread on grass In the sun. j If nutmegs are good when pricked j with a pin oil will instantly ooze out. To clean furniture that is not var- pished rub with a cloth wet with kero- j To prevent mustard plasters from blis j tering mix with the white of an egg. I To prevent flat-irons from scorching I wipe them with a cloth wet with kero- 6ene. I To hrichrn or clean silvpr rr nifk?. plated ware rub with a woolen cloth and flour. Water in which borax is dissolved is J good for the hair ; also to whiten the I face and hands. j When there is a crack in the stove it ! can be mended by mixing asbes and salt , with water. To make paper stick to a wall that ' or saleratus water. When clotbes are scorched remove the j stain by placing the garment where tbe : sun can shine on it. Starched shirts will iron easier if you let them dry after starching, so that you will have to sprinkle them before irou- t ing. i The wings of turkeys, geese and chrckeDS are good to wash and clean windows, as they leave no dust or lint, as cloth. To brighten the inside of a coffee or ; tea pot, fill with water, add a small bit f of goau and let it boil about fortv-fiv minules. ;, To remove grease from wall paper : l.iy several sheets of Lloiting paper on ! t he spot and hold a hot iron near it until j , the grease is absoibed. - i To exterminate bedbugs dissolve alum ; in water and apply to the bedstead with 1 a feather. Be careful not to touch the p:iint or varnish. A Farmer's Independence. The f. timer is the most independent man in . the world, therefore he is the happiest. ; Entirely independent of course he is r!-t. No man can say he can stand ( quite apart from others, but the farmer I can say it with more truth than anyone else. Nearly everything necessary to subsistence he has at first hand ; he can even at shift clothe himself, mulitudes ' of people have done so. and in times oF (ridis he can subsist as well without mnueS 3 wHh it, for none can descend 1,5 primitive bartering as well as he. , This is to come more nearly to the true independent state than any other class o; men come, and the place is reached through the unqualified need the world j has of agricultural products. ' It-has , need also of shelter and clothing but the farmer has these things also in his i own hands, lie has the lumber and the ' skill with tools ; be h3 the wool and wheel ; and the hosts who have lived ; in log houses, dressed in homespun, , have been as happy as any people in the world. lion. Warner ililler might have . added some reflections of this nature to , the very sensible ones he did make in I his address to the larmers of New York. 1 He mieht have said further thr. tha f irmer is b'e9t n being removed from the feverishness of crowds. That ihere : '-.j . i ... a eft-cuiation auu rascality or an kinds ana grades in country life does not af- feet the main proposition. There is far IeS3 of tbese thicB3 and no more than that is claimed. The reason is on the surface. The country life ii in every w7 tne simpler, the more natural life. 11 is t5,is' Principally, because it is the moss s-jir-supportme. The rarmer is the happiest man but he does not al- ways know it. You will find everywhere discontented farmers; men who " are tired of this blessed ftnpn air wnrV wVia say they are lonely, who do not ap'preci- ! ate thpir froorlnm and wt. r.nn leave the farm and come to town. But ! that is only to say that; while they are u:e ireest nd happiest of men they are not always the wisest. ' j The Upper Air. The greatest difficulty which meets every thoughtful weather student in his inability to obtain any satisfactory ac count of the conditions and motions of the upper portion of the atmospheres As has been said, "TVe live at the bot torn of the atmospheric ocean, of which the tipper layers are practically inac I cessible to us." The air is arranged , symmetrically above the globe, and it is j much denser close to the earth than i above it. The actual height to whicb the air extends is not known exactly, j but at the level of ahout forty miles It j is n y longer dense enough to be capable j or retracing the sun's rays. At the height of about seyen miles, or 37,0CK) feet, believed to have been reached by j -urai3. uier aiia uoiwsii, in a fa- j mous balloon ascent from Wolverhamp- I ;; September, 5 1863, the air was ; uuew rareined that great dif. j ulty was experienced in breathino- "Such a height at seven m ilea is nuite in significant when compared with the ' uinme:eror tne earth. In fact, the : j ; , - v""v because the svstem need., tnnintr and' nr ! fying. Nothing will give you such good !-iV!f.'tb 1 fresh skin and vigorous veeetable and not unpleasant to the taste ts,i,T; -x;.."v" ""'- f.urey iane me Kegulator to stimulate the liver, cleanse the eyes and skin of yellowness. to improve digestion and to make tbe breath pure and sweet. llow Chocolate is Obtained. Mexicans cultivated coco and prepared It in cakes like chocolate.' tt appears that the "use of cocoa was introduced after the conquest into other parts of the continent. Tbe cocoa prospers in tbe damp, warm forests of South Amer ica ana among its rank vegetation. M. Goudot found it in New Gianada grow- ing profusely. lie saw trees there twenty-four feet high, from whose bit - , - ' v. t, n luuwuw iua was considered an excellent febrifuge. The Indians only eat the pulp and are ignorant of the rich bevera2e tbe srain i f v. T. , . - , Can i nrnmn It U7 a Q tho Sriarii arjii that . ...... first brou sh t cocoa into notice in En- rone anr then in the Xew World whore rope, ana men in Hie JNCW V Oria, wnere its Cultivation is an important COmmer- ;, f , y ft i . Cial factor. In tropical COUUtrieS COCOa plantations are Started in Virg'n soil if started on land that has preyiouBly grown corn, sugar cane or other crops, the result is poor. Th-s piant or tree needs a rich soil, deep and damp, and also heat and shade, and it grows well on slopes where streams can run. The plantations are in hot lands near tbe sea, and near rivers and streams. Af ter ground is selected the Grst thing done is to secure shade. Generally trees radicated serve this purpose, but in many cases trees are set out that are known to prow rnidlv Arnn rJM. " , --r-j- cas, eneznela. the bucaro is used, while in .Mexico the broad leaved plantain is selected. In Guayaquil province, Ec uador, me cocoa bean is planted. In V enezuela it is first planted in Si ry, and tbe places where th planted are covered with plan The sowing in the latter case is done j just prior to the rainy season, and if WPll WRtfr.r1 till roin i. rn . . apar In abont e.ght days. When two Irom rnrrYa t , "a"l'"iD, BU j J - y of the Magdalena river the plants grow under rush roofs and are watered from streams turned on the roof. It is very seldom the tree has flowers until it is thirty months along, and some p'anters destroy the first flowers and do not let ouos rissom until the fourth year. In I unfavorable localities six or seven years Iass before the flowers appear It j3 very small m any case. Generally four be,0ca eCt frU"9 r""" rruit is long meat is white, but sometimes Las rose nut ; tue puip, sugary nU acid, La3 an agreeable flavor; the seeds are in tbe in the fruit, and there are almost always twen- ty-nve ; the almonds are wbite, oily and slightly bitter, and in dryirg darken. Un ine plantations tWO regular CI0p3 , . i. i it-,-.. are gathered yearly. But it is not an ud- usual sight on some plantations togath- er the year round and have fruit and . flower on the same stem. It is calcuia- ... . tea that every hundred kilogram of rresh almonds yields forty-five to fiftv kilograms of dry cocoa ready for the market. The bean contains albumen Htu aiso coiormg ana oily matter. Co- ' coa, up to the sixteenth century, was i condemnefl. Bensoni. in his "Historv ' of the New World," sets it down as a diet for hogs. On the other hand. Her- of cocoa could sustain a soldier for an Cii of Mexico. Feeding Work Hores. Ground grain is about the cheapest form iu which nutriment can be given to a work borse. But to produce the br r rivet it shonld be mixed with less concentrated food, such as cut hay or straw, nor to give greater bulk so much as to render the food more nnrrmq in order that the gastric juice may pene trate the whole. Meal alone, esneciallv of corn (which has but verv little hull . . "I is very apt to compact in the stomach, ( ana is therefore not so easily digestible The heavy chaff of oats is one of the rea- dv113 viuy nicy are so va uaoie as lurs? I food. Another ' reason is that oats abound in nitrogenous or muscle-form- ing material, and it is, therefore, worth J more, po.nd for pound, than corn or oil j meal, whose chief constituents are car- t bonaceous or fat-forming, while those j or oats are belter adapted to impart strength. This is one of the reasons, too, wuy tnere is so much virtue in Wheat traU and middlings, possessing j as they do a much larger preponderance ! f nitro?enoU9 than carbonaceous or fat- fo"nic material. In many places tut-apiy oy me, ton as bay. forgiving strength there is no comparison between the two,while as a diviser of more concentrated food it is almoat as good, pound for pound, as that much cut hay. "Wheat midd libgs are also excellent food for a work horse, although it is better that they be mixed with more bulky food to guard against the impaction in the stomachs In feeding horses another thing is to be taken into consideration. The ca pacity of a horse's stomach is fbou; six teen quarts; yet many farmers do not hesitate to give eight quarts at a feed, and then supplement it with as much hay as the horse will eat. By this means the grain is forced out of the ttomach before it is half digested, and its place taken up by the less nutritious portion of the food is forced out of the system nd is lost; whereas, if the horse hag been allowed time to properly digest bis grain feed before the hay was given him, or what is better, given a little good hay before the grain was given he wouia navo received the full benefit of the whole eight quarts. -Baltimore Si un. . ,., My. Fever. . ... I have been a periodical saffemr tmm Rreat re"et- 1 recommend It as the best of the ""diOT I have tried T. B. Jenks, Lawyer, Grand Jlaplds, ' Mich. , Trice 50. cents. . - - If a public speaker should stamp too j heavily upon a rickety platform, he is ' liable to see the end of his dais. i iu luiui, Hilgutiy curved, and Sharp at vear f.r i t. ihi wiW V e..l i.i,in" ; rntnt. GntorUe, Anb-fcinewa. b(.lTe. lt:re;!e one extremity. It is about an inch in j i.? length, and at its thickest half an inch j tnVr. Trn ,?llLrZ3 in diameter. Tbe outside skin is for- 1 j lZJrZV'SX Tw3 rowed lengthwise, in color it varies 1 " " caes ,h rau" "v"7 th. order, j beritb? 'f -JzZ. '" from a greenish wbite to a violet : the 1 i"f iaili iaihiot I iB y.wrt are ,w,t 'urcm-st -a ti-. 'Knnch on Rat.' ' CTlears wit rats, mice, roaches, tile, anil. heJ bufe'S, ltnrt Pain. FalpiUtlon, dropr!rl nwcllinir. tiiTie". fn d'lrcjtion. headache, aleplfnfsg enred by Welia' Health Kenewer. . "Ronth nn Corn." Alc for Wells' "Knuith nnCnmF." IS Quirk complete Cttre. Mart r oft eorn. warts, bunions. 'Rnrhn-Palba'' Qal-k, eomplete core, all kidney. Ma.l Jer and nrtt ary d ireae p-aMinir, ir-ltTlon. stone, err- el eatarrh of the Madder, tl. droirirists. Rrd.Rnri, File. I -. ". J hW.Tu. mice. eoPh. ; ers chipmunks, cleared out ty 'RouU on Kats." "Wells' Health HeneTrer" restore health and viiror. curea ayKjeppia, impotence .sexual dehillty. "Rongh on Pain. , Cares etiolef. eellc. ermp. dlarrhnea. arhe. , ; , , , , . . -I'laiir. iieHicne. neuraivia, rnenmiutm. t AOUs on a,n ia.ter.. 15c. , . tlier. jf Tolf, Br, ran,n, .hmn.r, worn ont and erroa, '"'""ll 'He.lih Kenfwer.' tl. DruitKtei. j I.lfe Prufrrer, j It yon , re lo.fn? Tor mp on life, try -Wel!' Health Renewer." O-oes dire-t to weak (ipotg. " . biEM j in lrety Women. Ladles who woold retain freshness and rla-lt don't fall to try ' Well's Health Renewer." "Rnnc-h on iteh." "Konrh on Itch" cures hnmor. erontfons. rlntr- worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblalns, "Ron(h on 4'atarrrt " Corrects offensive odor, at once, complete care of worst chronic. !o nne1laled as iranrle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul hreath. 5oc. rnJBl!'"Ti e!RTe?Vnnv'er,wBv " .alrter. Minirine. irritation. inflainmat!on. all kidney "Bd orinai"y complaints curei by "Buchu-raiba." ' "water naara. Roaelies.n "Kough on K:.ts" clears tbem out. also beetles ants. BEST ai CHEAPEST I Two WeeUy. Newspapers for tie race oi una .A --. t1 -el. T . .4 - - v . ... " l ' i I ll.y lit; I-.OAV lJate The Hnrrt'bnrs; Weikit Patbtot ! a Tarre WXT,?.. r iV y-,B",nlrtlTe en,e:',inin 1 J1"1 r,,,t'"n ,'ri',e "f ,ne Wbkklt Fatbiot is f 1.00 per annate cash In advance. C L U li B 1 N G . n. ... t . '"' n'i -ew lorn H erklu ' "SZX "z 1 , ' ,ll"UT the complete as- soolated Ir" news, and thit h t tcm "f special tel-rratn : and Uieonly dally that tren'riil ?vs- , the rhiiiHeiph! and New York f'tneA Thl i h, ?rw l"1'!' ,n P r,"'r-" and .n,,wnr in some to ,re dailies of the Ittot i-riw, I'rK-e bv mall , P0 l'er annum in a-U..n.-e t $" o;. if net i.ai t in I advan-e) ; 9-i on f-r i month. n advanee - l M fr three u,.,uti.. 1D ,ivnee: & rentrrir one , FelT , rl"m.L?,,',. 1" ivnre. Th. Kairv i-atriot I enil the ri,i!l.l.-l;,hia riih, Record f-Mind iv i..li fi,,n ""I 'HiKiii i.esentone vMri .riV. for r-.l. In u, lv,innu , . i i . ; eo,,ie f the nA.r.T an i 'wEVx7.v Patriot in ! oe"ofl',e'rU-l',l',l, ena r1" j Adde.. VKiOTr-WmNirn.. 1 H"t?.Tr7Vi U J DRIGOS I Hariri 1 urrha-c ; tv.o S-?'-.:r MV.Is (in tbe to. tur'? to T;,; kn , ; ii a the I EBENSBUEG STEAM FLOURING MILL And pnt It In jroo 1 repair, i now prepared to (rrlnd all cut"ni work OX SHORT yOTTCjj. Iloin unci loetl Kept coosUinUj- n hand at the i ()VFT A QTT PP.TI7 avisva ' . bc PIea-e for us to wait ta wno ni:1? faror til with their iiatron?ur Ebensb.irK. April 24. i??5.tr. t CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGS Carriage Making In all its Branches I'aintiin. Trimmin .wiu.irni n kinds d ".'VrT, rrK r,i r, i., one h in with lmprorow machinery. Alw, ati klndf of heavy work done, trr.aare , mith ,op connected All parti., tn.atio.c rao with work will be honor ably dealt with- U work warranted. Eben.hurn. October 24. IS94. I- V" CH'UTE- I -M--fci BESm Sftft ri i m I Gen'l U. S. GRANT, r MONTHLY For MAY. SO Centa W 'TllS inf' Mhh-17 E. 14th St.,'r1ew York Bold by all Kawadeelere aad Poatmaeter. . iaAii iir J JAMILTONIAX UORSE. wTr,n'Bl1I',I7L1w H"Pntoa, 0TKe- Colonel at irH i bkeptdurinif the eomlng eauon fh.'rt"3:.8.1.1:? aMefa .tUf. Place. Some of tlon call on Or - - "vaaa iiJ;tAtjrt nni . n r rurtnr informa- f l-U 1 V ft I,,,.... Or JOHN RF.v..V.n".'. May 29. 1885. ...ftuvuo-iun, x a. lealth is Wealth ! r7,-S?n-teed BVn'1o for Hysteria, jj,ri- nSMX JViakj-fulnet,. .Mental Do prpion, Hof teniriK of tha Urain resultmtt in in- In Ure Ulti AlrB' "nrrennesa. iAs of power byuver-excrtjon of tho brain, ealf- Vi-ii tbyinai1 rrnptudoa receiijtof pneo WEcr.lRAYTCn SIX BOXKS To c-nr any case. "With rnrh order roeeiTM bynt 52nd . rh.,e Brcoral"'1 wth Ji-tO, we. will T,nH ,K-rurcn8,R tmr written gnnmnte tn re- fccuns. Guarauttiea ...stii-d onlyby JOHN C. WEST & tJO ' 862 W. MADISON ST., CM.CAGO, tLLS.. Bole Prcap's .Ves Liver Pills. I si .. u 1 "rfj tor) nit 'Iw JlfiJiil In the earfy flays of Merhodim in Scot- I&hd, a certain congregation, Where thert was but on rich than, desired to build a new chapel. A church meeting wan hal-L The old rich Scotchman rose and said I Brethren, we dinna need a new chHpel; I'll give for repairs." Just then a bit of plniter falling from the celline hit him on the head. j Looking up and Beelnff how bnl it was, , , , , , I he salfl Brethren, its wor thon I i thon-ht ; I'll make tt M pun'.-' Ird." exHaimefl a devoted , brother on a back seat, "hit 'im ajrain!" , There are many human tabernacles ' which are In tore need of radirnl building I over, out we putter an J rns ami repnir in epois wuoih saiisrserorv results It Is only when we are pemnially alarmed at tn real OHtider thfit we act inlernd ently. and do t!ie right thins. T hen it is i enUT. ana IO the rip . ihat we mrt keenlv rerret branse we did notooner use our juiivnuLu. lullow. I the adnu born of the experience of , others RH1 Jump iwy from ynr f rils. Thousands I persons who will rend this Paragraph ve tfl aect misery to day when ther might be in a 8;iisfc:t!-y con- Uhel ?l V'lA eryJrl know they are .-ettrng wore. even .bou.S 114" 1 la tne nclneys and JlTer, and u tber would j bod these aU over new with Warner's safe cure as Diijions have dne, nnfl cease ' Investing their money in miserable tin- i wnccessfni patchwork, they would be well i nd hany and. would V less the day when j lxrd "hit m." indicated the common- ' ro.rse fOTthera t punn.-Lvrlyn ! . j ! f ? TcTTrperance nttert Enorrn. " . f pwfe the h,vi of 4eir t-d r!eev millions W.r tr-tlmony to , de-fnl rnralWe ef -. It la r n rrlf Teretiels Prepare Km, meefrnw tbe retlvn herl-e knd of CiitoniM, tbe roedlciriil prepertioe at vk'rb are eztractea ttTrfm-ti wl'Viot tbe ef Aleobot. It rrnniTtt tlie oohm o cieraee, at. the X.tttl&V'J.. fl ' '. pt terovaua- d iDvfroror e pewDt rev,.rs b'e h' i b frntjsm. ICrrer betoro In falxoi ot tht j w r!4 hrm a RrdMitr been r"opoiK,dvd t ttrri: g the pfo-er of Vimoi. BrrriKS to btaling tb j "t eT He 1B la k.r to. ( The AlierallTe, A oeriert, l inrhnret?-. Crti 1 .i...... t U a . fc.'x.-iw. p.".r!i'r.r iw the u:irs of oar p-t rir-ra ar.d tkelr vnMtribntarlea iurli U.e f xti.c snfl Aauns, cja.:y Curing ciiHis of uutsauaj aevt aod rnr. 'XJ" Fever, er- 'a-r tw-rr,rrsr,d Vy i5'i '-!T,, rr- rf t'.e s- i a .n, L'v-r tod jiorla. 7i ri.e.r tr. ttmeiftt, a p .-mirfti, .ywrg j Dwerfol kiice.-oo s,un thK-i 4,rji;ia, i uKj- 5"i.-er r.o rsfliarlle f"r p-rvTee tuai i.. r.-. j. Wiu-i iiiat nuu. u k wUI v-.T tr,or t'-e Cark-- k-.rd v'.ri'd tutTl.r -.; n!ci: Ine h.-,w-W a: Ir-iriS. at tjie -. t r a : it!i if v-tWt nt ace fori-rauy vjr!Bf the hea.tby Jurcvu-:!. ftj.fff:T ort-". Fra- C-r ko'y a.- It pr.r- t-f a.1 :a t ft v-::h V;TOfta r jitfj.. Ko p-. r!n:i m . a.i of a rrn iu f---i-i.-1. lltKTlrii-cla (hi tririftXU -i tt'n. ' ?n XJlT ,"1 j?"?: 'T-? ! wti-,!r.rfrir,cfft.; ! r;; prompt fa action, avo4 oena m la ita re.-e.'e C-I F-'wsrf r.r In!rrt1, r 4veV, rJn in the fAetildfrra. (rt;ifbs. Tyr n A u.e C-.e-i, rT.eiur.erua. i sa-neiva. Fai Iktt la na H P.-jotw . trek. l'vy;taJ T the tir, and a b:nr.!rr1 cUje- fjiifi' 7 ir;oal, araat once rUeTei y Yra.vjAJi rrrr-i.-. 'or InflafmnaurT irl CT.rr.-ii- -ma. acssa. 0o-.it, rro-sxiS.Ji-ew.trf ike J'. o-.l, Ijrcr, K.dneg p E.-.iw, tfce rif h-.-re ao e.iiiJ. thrre aa In a':! rnT't-u!4rcJ t"j. eaeea, W ujtt Vnsuii Brrrras hwi ilsn h fc''-s' eur-itlve tw-ra in the men cfceiinaA and" isrnwrlW e- ia sale w. I lneMr rs7B rf-red to fr.'.utf and w..era'a. rueh an iSrmrra, Tyjr-ertter. GoM-be--ri. astl Mtaxra, tV a-rracca to life, are euhjee t reriyTTe -( the fcawKla. To riiard ar!n, Chto, tske ocoafiotval d. - of Vrweaaa B:ttct. (skin niaetaeexi, Pcxofuna, But Themrv, CTorre. SwelUnr. Pimplt. liwri PH1. Cwr btuielea. Elnsr-worrna. 8cV, et. Sore tj-rsv krr?r rlae, htii. ?oners. Jliisoo'.orstinn. ?T'x:cora and diseases c4 ft Pkln. of wbtTfr earrv or rwiture. ar ilterely Anr arp esrr1e4 cmt ot tW" ytaa In a abort Oaae br tit oe of tk . I"ln, Tas2 end etlseT Werma, hjrlcSr j In tiie arrwjin of eo tuany thouaajida. are aiTen'jllT r!e'Wr1 a.4 smotM. knsrtna medstAaa, Be Tsrmrftna. bo ftctheJmiatjuB, w-ill free b rystiu truxa wormi iire V rB-ao Aa tirrjaaa. Ml eftftH tter!et FTer, 'titt,'Wotv. tad C'oiu.-h, and all cblMtn'a d'naes sriay Gftftde tree eewere be k-eepintr tLe kemii ociosi tth mlU doM ot' the Wti-ra. for Female Cnmpl-lnte, to yetmr or eS. msu-rl-d or s'nf at tlse dawn of wonvao fcoodj or abe tsrti ot kfe, thia Ciners baa tve qtisa. 'ltM fhe Tltlatee ntot1 wbeo fta hQCBriciea buret throcgb the rkta tn r.r-ai tWi JT bore- detune tt when rrtr-tel aouahav Vh tn tie eit( elearme H wben It ie frnrt ( jVor X eeiinrs will tp'4 you when, abd tbe beavl4& f the rrr wfll follow. I at een-liiaioat t OiTe tk Tttrra a t I will apeak, tor Iwelf. fine bottle is a twrr fnaiaiilee oi Hs rrartt than a eaa-thy adTenwee . lucnt. I Iroanfl nifli ott1e are full drreotfooa ; ptetri tn different lariiatfa. ! McDonald Drni Co., rmprtrnr, Abu Frmuiiftx . ci , rvl f-t. aar set V-hlrjrtoa fit , . . . CW. Olai-1toill..(ewlork. r4d by all Dealer and lrorr1-t. TRICCRA RELIEF vJii & lr: tr e i a auc . Jftr". 11 jfpiics .ecucr.s. 5 " . . w v,; to fee var'.mr' susftia ii?e:: rosuicca cf U-e l-.svtn 'v,Trtr ruing ft rei-L'ti lg. it arrest grest relief pj.-i corn fort to Oie 33 3 j?&L,T& l l ortttnary Coraer f'??Mr'M W crrrwaarw. rtary wto flci 3 tft.1 Y- :i 1 . : A Yl!l'lll". !i'H ,B I ...er tmerfqa'.ed fo; Pr'w Sl.00 J -d!1l.,I',,- ft- kk fcr U ' j , ir - ' ii - a ar-ftK,iut43ij 1 ' """f 7wa, fr-rfeJ. ftwwi ' ( tfralH Afti OVft nr . j frr i tt ina. f , Ererv nalr wa,r.ft.J . - ' u:: l reainc.a. gfweamiafHrUwTi rinoi.T rHam O. FITZPATBICK ft CO., Mfra., Fna niuaM lah rapar 11 artv an wio are nfTerinst from tha rrerra an4 rndiaoretlpna, of yontli, nenrona wnknets, arly deeay, Wa of inanhood. SeA., I win Hand a recirvo thtvt wdllenra yon. FREE OF CHARGB. Thla rrekt remedy wax Ataao-rtweal by at mia atmiary to Sotitai America. Sad a awMHa4 draad ecve-lup to tha Rit. Joscra .T, 1 ha. tUUoa D, w Vork Ulty. ey tv9 rn rtm t -i i 5 ft tw'irvlt!i . ! -.'ft . ts.-ft,.. I.', Aft tft. Wl W T OT. ft. I - LLMIIllitu. 4ataArra.raUftaaa.ua' PATENTS Unne to aft as eiarw. sjoi ra.1 Pat KAPJ1SAS LANDS In the henrt of tnr arrest srhent.com and stock uniwinit wunn or I De fitnte aT aaHft.3!L.MAjiftl m Thelie-U INfaT Hiynrtrr. rlescrihloff t he coun ... 'ry an1 lnn.li for )., aw-nt t rre. AfMreas, A. It. MiVON N I LL. Krai Kstate Atrt, ri.rnitrly at Saiitia. Paline Ov. Kn YonngsuB,y. Utost Hank Keferwioea grlren. ryt AnrntTf SFtt.-lAwet Kate foraU J. vertlelnar In 7 arood newr,miPr sent free Aililres. (Ki. V. KHS r 1.1. fc CO., 10 Spruee M el irU. ffe mtnrr ri efl 5 rin known so ececaaa 8 aw.- a.. T'ftlft - OAaoWafii1MifV.,-NT1"C ?i ' ... Most of the learliijr ,j,yt s Bhowinp; a degree of interest in " ', ration that is equalled onlyby t," 0 citement and adventures that f T Columbus' preat discovery, t, eller is ran-ackiog all lan anl L. ,? new peozraphical facts. ' ' Tl e work that is po'.r.r; f)a : (iuinea is a striking nio-tratioa 'of .? wonderful impetus that V(..v ' given to the study of new r "E years ago the tame 0f the wo!' larf-st island rarely appeared il0l"d'1 newppapers or in books of travel t' year, however, six exploring fJ( tions, from four d iTereiit natior o'V" at work in this ever green isiVjrj are on the way to :?s shor-s . '. year cannot fail to add many ik"c'"? our pcanty knowledge of th j , '3 country, and to enrich science w siderable infoimation that cannot "l' where be obtained. It is already kr,."" for Instanrp tlSat t. . i ." , .,,. ,.,.,Moj.;,t &nJ i-iiK-r uegree tne rrnothoio' 3 Gnd here a few species and matr 5 rieties that seem to belong txc!,'s to tbe animal life of Xtwfiu;,"'"1 :st. Cati ineiifrmacs and the Iintch trating the northern coasts an English and Australians the shores, while two expeditior.s fir? cro?s the island in different d:r-c':'-'5 Dr. TiLsch has just corup'eii-d a v -! r,ey along tbe almost unknown t. fast coast between Astro! at , y''.2t boldt bays. He reports t!.a. t s TzZ s v.-ell adapted to agriculu.re u:A t!e raing, that he has wt:;', by the natives, and that Le di.scovi- five good harbors and a r !V i.il. river. " " Germany proposes to inve.in!, thnronghly the colonizin? i,r, t'!t.. j of its new Pacific ;K,sss;or,s VT, months ago an cxredi?ioa If f; rj burg to establish industrial stations" tbe coast that Dr. Zinirch has vi j and some of the neighboring ine party included a few foresters i gardener, a horticulturalist, and an . plorer, and they expected to obtain i' ItUavia a supply of seeds and ca'.t I. is doubtful, however, if anv part rf these comparatively low-lyiD; j8;aadl a. most, directly under the equator. t at all fitted for European colon ratiei More than one scheme for the set;' ;, of European peasRnts within the t-ir. rid zone is likely to be exploded br v experirrents now in proertss. Holland is supplerrentirg its irr.;. tant work of la?t year by a new s -a tiSc expedition to W;n this rcor'h - ; to conuDue tor several tra: u ,2..-rcu;i J exploration of ail the northwest p,rt af j tbe Island, which that country ta H? j held. The Dutch explorers four.1 year thtt the AaiVrrin liivfr. wV-t was supposed to be laree. 53 r':v:it only for sixtv miles from the sa. MtT other rivers remain to expVra, a:j some of them, it is believed, like tit Ely River, which D'Alberfs ascerJrf for 500 miles in a little s'eamer, m followed to th hart of the i?!and. Mr. II. (. Forbes, who ha a'rj?T won enviable Isure'g on the pa;i;; groups, has probably reached the p.-;;'. OTifthe east cost where he expc's bb gin his enterprise of crffinz and is crossine the island, with th aim si bringing home a fairly enrnp's'e idsjf its topography. The Auytraan ? graphical societies also have sort j-;. pedition under Capt. Evere". u admirable scientific staff, which is n pected to push up the River Aird. rr the island if possible from south to north, and ascertain its ceoprartia! features and the nature of its tansi Cora, geology and climate. Meanwhile the New Guinea c? of Berlin, has begun the r'.ih'icst a periodical whicb it cal's '-The yt of King William's Land and of tbeEi marck Archipelago" names that tv recently been applied to GermanT's ret possessions in and near New Guic. Xo richer field of inquiry than " Guinea now invite? the scientific traf' ler; ard one of the mt interest i '-ectacles of the age is that which t now witness of scientific nir-n cf all tac tions uniting their zeal and enerry find out all that can be learned of tl wonders, beauties and riches cf eerf neglected corner of onr world. Sun. -y. r. He (int the Taper. Some of the new Washington Pep'- meet oCiciala are rather fresh, at- a realieine eeos ot the dignity and ifr poriance or tneir posiiioiis. trnaing peit-compiacency or c- invis'.on in tne .treasury ran- scene the other dav. He a s:tt: V : i . T 1 1 1 1 i " ft... 4 TlaTQ fr r,lo'i.tr r 1 C tviv it lOIi. W Uf2 I tall. venpraL man can:e into tbe rA I fn o r 4 r.f rcctflft fill WftV. O? ' ed that he would like to see the ex. ments in such and such a case. "Wbat ?9 vonr name?" "Strontr ' was the rei'iv. "What's your first name': William," and a queer sm:- . : ftr j..c .- over his face. "Where do you reside?" ' "Washington." I'TuiriwS" not done so for many years." "Are you an attorney in th s ci' 1 Oil . 1 V. . TSV! "What do you want to sre 1 for. then?"1 . . .fta i.Tra:L'- - the courts, and it "becomes recess?-- me to examine them." TT'I -nift onrviirited.' 1 uru vtftvjvft ii ftjft. . .. TV H ".Nearly a monin ago, y,. atsent from the city or uJ called for them before." , "What did yon say your name "William Strong." , ... a a ill v. etnnr-rrrarhPl- c .L lli: LLir- ldl.lj .ii".; preFiding genius of the ofli'P, be?u-writhing about id her chair ii. ,1 i, nf livstericsj V'l I iur 1 fk; ft. . 1 . . - - up and exclaimed: 'Mr. -. you don't 8?t Thi'' " Know tne gt-t.uriii.in. ,.1; Strong of the L nitea court.1 . . .The JusMce got leave to look papers. Ttik Question is frequently "What is a Dude?" It's to tell what a dude is. Tht's rt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers