FAK" AHI UOt'SEHOM). It is best to clean out the granaries before storing grain every season, in order to prevent weevil. Onion seed eown late in lh fa'l and, protected with litter dui itig th wiuter, will give early onions. Trune prape vines, currant nnd goose berry bushes now, and save the cuttings for planting in the orring. Iran and s'inrts moistened with water or buttermilk should constitute the morning feed nf every flock of laying hens. S'.rone, unbleached muslin is excellent in phice of glass for poultry houses or chickeu ruus, and is u'so much less ex peLsive. Make a harness fit properly, and a horse can weai it without distress, pro vided that it is kept decently clean and comfortably soft. Warm and cold m:lk should not be mixed. The new milk should be rid of its animal huat before adding it to that of previous milkings. Never sun feather beds, as the sun draws the oil aud gives the feathers a rancid stnetl. Air there thoroughly on a windy day, in a cool place. Ducklings that are cot allowed to run to ponds where frogs and tadpoles abound, must have meat. Unlike chick ens ducks will not thrive on an exclu sively vegetable diet. Nothing affords a woman more satis faction than administering to the wants of a well filled pocket book. With a tlock of fowls intelligently cared for, he has a jower in her hand. An excellent lubricant that will not corrode brass and that will last two weeks is made of one part of melted India rubber (not vulcanized) and two parts of common vaseline. The following is guaranteed to be a most efficient cure fur the botts : Grate potatoes enough to f urni-h about a pint of juice, strain, put into a long Locked bottle and drenoh the horse. Ground oats are said to be one of the best feeds to promote a (low of milk in either cows, ewes or breeding sows. The oa's will grind better if one bushel of corn is mixed with every two or three of the lighter grains. The best drug for poultry is carbolic acid. Get a pint of the crudest for fifty cents, put one ounce in one gallon of water, and with a broom sprinkle it all through the chicken house and Its furni tureonoe a month. ?ee that fences and gates are made secure for winter. Young trees in win dy places may Lave a mound of earth drawn up to their trunks to stiffen them, or they may be staked. A mound of earth a foot high will keep mice off. Where the autujnn is mild, apple trees may be planted. For planting next sprirg, order trees now, and heel them ;n, to be ready for planting. If not al ready done, make a list of the orchard, so that thi name of each tree may be known by its position. An effective manner of trimming can vas is to draw threads and work a simple design with a few stitches, somewhat in the manner of linen woik. A lining of lighter color should be laid under the open work, aud the accessories should correspond in color to this lining. fitting hens should not be fed while on the nest. TLey need all the exercise they are likely to get, and too constant setting makes them of bad disposition and d;flicull to manage when they come off with the biood. Eggs will stand a wide range of temperature without any injury. The best thing to oil leather and keep it soft is neat's foot oil. This is made from the legs and feet of beef cattle. A great many people use castor oil, but some contend that it rots the leather. Animal oils are the safest. A well oiled harness will outlast ten that are not cared for. A fruit grower who desired to clear ofT his rappberries without destroying the new plants, cut them all down close -x the ground, A larger number came tip than had before occupied the ground whichmade the clearing away of the whole lot a profitable operation, the ob ject being to save as many young plants as possible. Prof. J. W. Sanborn, of the Missouri Experimental Farm, shows from exper iments that corn that can be sold at 30 cents rer bushel near the time of picking must re sold at 4t3 cents per bushel, a year from that time, to make up for shrinkage and loss of interest. Nearly 30 per cent, of the loss is due to the dry ing out of the corn. Although as a general thing according to a recent writer, it does not pay to be at the expense of cooking food for stock, yet it docs pay to cook small potato s for young pigs. The same writer thinks a feed of six quarts of raw potatoes to milch cows daily, exerts a favorable in fluence upon the mess of miik and also npon the condition of the cow. Farmers selling wheat early in the 'ill generally find that it brings one, two jr more cents less per bushel than grain of the same quality of last year's crop. The reason is that the old wheat has dried out all superfluous moisture, and will not shrink any more in weight. New wheat not only loses somewhat by drying out. but It also is more apt to heat when stored in large quantities. Heavy losses often occur from wheat or other newly threshed grains heating in levators. In most large mills, old and new wheats are run together, so that the former may absorb part o! the extra moisture, and thus prevent heating. There is no time when potatoes can be marketed w ith so little labor as when picked up from the field. If they can be assorted as they are picked up, put in Backs or barrels, loaded in wagons and are then taken . directly to market, they will le marketed at the minimum of cost, unless labor is worth considera bly more at that time than later. Taking one season with another, probably, for the last ten years, the grower would have averaged more for his crop9 had they been sold directly from the field, if there were buyers in the market at that time, than if held until the succeeding spring, aud then the risk of loss by rot ting, freezing and other raus.?3 will be thrown off. CONQUEST if POPrtftV HFSTOilTof the COXQV1ST of M EX ICO. Sb9Uli O View li 1 mitvlo CW1.'. Illustrated Library Edition, in two volumes, small octavo. JYii-e. f 'Mfr 1'ilHion, two volumes in one, without Uhrstrations, -5 1 "li. Xoic rriulg. f n if as rr ! The expiration of . U7 I ICIIl copyripht enables now t' present this (rre.it work to Ameri can readers at a popular price, yet in form worthy of the author, and worthy of the finest library. Its mechanical qualities are fairly in.il f those of my best edition of "Guizofs History of France." MJ U rt r I the note(1 essayist and WW I I I LJ 1J I tsy critic, says : "A history possessing the unity, variety, and interest of a uurnificent poem. It deals with et series of f ii ts and exhibits a gallery of characters, which M h..re invented would place Its creator by the ride of Homer ; and which to realize and repre sent in the mode Mr. Prescott. has done, re quired a rare degree of historical Imagination." BpVnnfI all praise, "tos J Willi announcement is all that is net'd'jJ. Tli? work itself long ago passed beyond n!l praise. The thousands of people who were unable to secure it at former prices will be triad t.i avail themselves of the opportunity of doing so" at a reduced rate." Interior, Chicago, III. "The work itsalf occupies too high a place among historical writings to need commenda U 'n The Miil. Toronto, Ontario. TJ r j- I "The enterprising Mr. Al- IIIv3iy den has chosen a most time ly occasion for the reissue of this valuable work, and its excellent and convenient library form, tri?DniN ANn and Isabella, bistort r the heigx ot r - rV J llfl 1 J Ferdinand and Isabella, the Catholic. By Wiiuik H. raEscoTT. Illustrated Library Edition, In two volumes, small octavo, including portraits and other Ulus .trations. Fine heavy paper, fine cloth, gilt tops. Price, Popular Edition, from the same plates, but without UUtetmtinns, the two volumes in one. Price, $1.25. Kuw ready. Prescott had the genius to Invest the dry facts of history with the charms of fiction; and yet he never sacrifices truth to the graces of style. " Westlaks . " It is one of the most pleasing as well as most valuable contributions that have been made to modern history; it is the only one that gives us a faithful and sufficient picture of a period so It. LI' ST HATED CATALOG VSot Choiee Bootet, 132 paget, 4 eints ; Condensed Cata Jogue, free. The best literature of the-world at the lowest prices ever known. Address, JOIKTIt. AIsDEX, rublisher, 303 Bearl St., Xcic York. The Alden nook Co.: Clark and Adams Sts., Chicago ; 400 Tonge St., Toronto. Clubs liiH This hberuT term. 11 in combination reading is the best literature of the world within the reach of "Roneli on Itnta." clears out rats, mice, roaches flics, ant, bed fcUKS. Heart I'aln. Palpitation. driiii;i I iwelini;s. o nos . In dlifetlon. heail.irhH, 8ieple5snefl cured tiyWelis' Health Kenewer. "Konicli on Cornw." Ask for Wcll.o' "Hough on Corn?." 1 V. Uuirk complete cure. Hard or ?oft cnrn.wartf, bunion.'. 'Kncli u I'nll.a " CluieK, complete rare, all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases, scalding. Irritation, srone, trav el, catarrh of tho bladder, fl, ilnitfitlsts. Itol-nnirs, File. Files, roncr1?, ant?. bod-hny, nt, mi'' irnph ers. chipmunk, cleared out by "Koutch on Rata." 15e. Ihtn l'cole 'Well' Health Konewcr" rrnro health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, linpntnnre.oi-xual debility. liAnth on 1'nlii. Cures chote-n, relic. crami. dlarrhrea. acties, pains, sprains, heartache, neuralgia, rheumatism. :10c. Kougb on Pain Plasters. 15e. ,vlt tiers. If yon are fa iltntf , broken. worn nut and nervnup, use Well's Health Kenewer.' l. Iiruiciclsts. I f.lfe rroifrier. If yon are losloir your vrrt on 1 1 to. try "Wells' Health Kenewer." does direel to wouk spots. "Rnnith on IMIom." Cnres pile or hemorrhoid. Irehlmr. rrorriiiTinir , bier din ir. infernn! or other. Internal and PTnil remedy In eieh package. Sure cure, bt Pruu glsts. I'rHly Women. Iadles who Wf'til.l ret.ibi ir-'shn" in ' vivn 'ir. don't tall to try " Well s Health liennw.-r. ' 'Ronirli on Itch." "Kontfh on Iti'h" cures humor, erui'tion-. r'nir worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted !oct, ehllild.nus, 'Konicli on t'alarrli." Corrects ohYn?lvo odors at once. Complete cure et worst chronic. aio nneoualed ns trariiie for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. So.-. The Hone of ttie Lallan. ITnildren. clow in development, puny. s'T:nvt,y and delicate u.-e "Wells' Health Kenewer." Catarrh of the Iilailfler. Stlmflnsr. Irritation. Inflammation, all kidm-v and urinary complaints cured by "Hueli i-l'.iii.i." "Water Itng. Karhe." "Kouith on Kats" clear. them out, ;slo Peck? ants. bv n ddre.airnf tJKOUiJKr illODflO KOW KI.l.i I'll 1(1 Sornee St.. New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of Advertising In American Newspapers. -100-axe pamphlet, lOe MARVELOUS PRICES! BOOKS'" EiNLLIOri! Complete NnvrU and Othrr HorLa, by l irnoni AUrs Almost 4len Away. The rohowtQg boon r ia.Eu.LtiJ iq arat t'mph let furiu. ul i!) r (irfntAf XToa. a-d lj a wpii vaod paper. Thmf treat of reai in!rof akij--ta. sad tt.inK uo on e0 riimint h without fio'lln thrrnn 11111,7 that b or ihc oii4 like t" po To rlotQ-hound forra tha booka would cot $ 1.4H) eaoh, Kach hook u -roapiet m lurlf. 1- Tae Widow Krdotl I'aafra. Thu l thf boak oTr which yoor ptrar, i :u.tt hr lauglirt till thay crtcj, ao4 tt IiJ-jK ai f :tin? to- lnT a It rer vs. 2- W Intrr Kfcnlnf H?ore atlona, a 1arf collattoa r ir.tuj L riaradea. Ta j nui, tamt-, Patiias, ot.. for ao cial fhcrinff, pn at- t !ia:rica!i. aol eveoiogg at home. 3 Haek Co the Old Home. A hovi. By Mary Ccll ha , author of " Hi i la P.f . DlalofHt Kerltatlona aad Kdlnv. ft larfa arjl chic o,iejii.jn tor orioul xl.itiUoba aa 1 i.iTb)ie and prirat ntrtfinmnt4. a. The Standard I.Htfr Wrltfr for Ladlea an Gntiian. ft conii-i-te ul.tf u corrpt.D loacv. ivin -lain air':i-ai for the con.ixitlon of lt?tura gt avcrv kluJ, witb lDQurTiraM f-rm ati-1 exaruplrt. The Kroxea Ivces. ihrllHr NoH. By Wllkl Collins) author .,r "Th Woman io Wlnu." m. T- Ktd Court Paras. A a IntrrtMinf RtMrt, Hcrj VttKxl. .ithor of ' Kaat Uimt,' ate. 8 The Lady of the Lake. By 8ir Waiter Srott " Th Lai 01 the l.akt: ta a romaoca in Trap. ana or ail tba wrkaf Sr..rt mD ) mora beau n hi 1 ihaa thl. la C apld'ft .Not. A Xvrml. By th aatbor of " Dora Thorn. ' 10 Aaio Itarton. A Hot. B, Ororaw allot, aatrof r Adam H4, ' tv Mill on th K Un ' te. II. l-ady weadoltne'a Jrani. A Not!. Br th ftothor f I'ra Tb-rDt. ' 1. Th Myatery mf the Holly Tree. A JJo-el. By th athor of lora Thnru- ' IV The Kndset of U If, llemor and Fan. a lar coUcrioo of tin Uuuy iiorU. alci. h-, auwodwtca, Dwm aaijuk. I ioha Itowerbnnk'a Wife. A Nora! Br Mia afalock ..i-wf"J..'in Halifax. Ii-tinari " t - 'A The ?TrmjW " orl. By Mr. finkelL author of Mart Barton, aw. Irt. Slitt'fn t orn pit-tc Ktorti t.r Fralar Aathnra, emtirarit.it -or, hutn.roua auJ J. irtir ttorl. itorir ol ctfiT life. uf a lt-ti'i.ic. of railway lifo, etc.. a'.l Trrr ia-tarratir.C- IT. Jaaper lunea .'crrt. A Mt m. By M, m. . 1-s l incj rk for Horar Adornment, an eritir; wora u..-fi (t.i- .t. r..:,.a.fit. -nat m.l pra -tical (, n.-.ti. w irk eatitlr MoAtra-' J.tj, wic , r-c, Moruvty and el- oTuvty aa ' Yonnaj. Th chulri l brlmm a t airy Rtortea for the Y The wmciwb ei iairv aoiia uit(S)irHi. an are I 0 Maaaalnf Etlqaette f-r T.aV an-1 Oorjt?rBen, aa-uirlo i r-iiit-n. at. l fnv.i t.rw-litig gniuf th rul r 'iioif.a eti-i i-tt. '-.r . ,-a.,..n- ir lefut Kiowlrrlgv for the t!TTIrn. a haoly k of m-ral lo.Mratatlou :or ail, ap-a uaar an 1 Tartooi The Home Took lUok and Fatnliy Phyat elan, ot.-.utt.lt biifi r- .! af irri.-a r.tipc rr.-ipe. tiiiin m l.oti-vk'f'-!. trl ip hv aooure all cotnaioo ail Bit'.' t i nt.V h.,ri ri-tr" li . s Manner and a-tam n Far Away I.anda, ft --r ia:wrt-nu m'r.iMr.. iwk At traw. .lnh- It, Lfi .-euliar liff. hlt, mftunvr auJ ciuiu of th ptopleof f-rrico eoa' Ti- t 2 .H7. Popalar HalUda. Pame hHt Boat wr ! of a-l f- o;.i an 1 n- -oMfc-4. IS Called Itai k. A V.. -I. Hv Hnrh ConT. Kl the Horld Mvrey. A .Soel. By Ktorf'nce arV n m:in r ..f " i H ! utt tn tarh." w. IT. Mildred 1'rvvanlon. A Norl. hi Th haehit " author f M ti'r Ifaau. -tc. Bi"k imrU A Nuei. Byth ftutliar of " CallM rhadoar on the "now. A Not!. By B V Kar itnn. kim.or of Bra l an i I h--ai4 - k in. " te. I.eollne. By Mary Cwil day. anther of Bre&da Torka. 31. Hnbrll'i Mtrrtufr. A Ntrl. By Wtlki CoIUnt, lr!r"11"I-A T'- By Mr. A ieiaoW. auth c f fr Holux OV t. .r. JImtl9 Hn-rt B' WiiBl OoIHd. ftythor r Th- oiuan in hit,' eie. aatA"er- ' NovK Ry Mn- Wood, author of t. The I.anrrl Haah. A XotcI. By all Mulock ftathor of Jot.u Haitraa. li, u.:-r.,r,," etc Kohlaaon t um. A thrilun uarratir by PanW P r. dKnnin4 tn a.lt-uiarra of ft eaataway la Lh Boutb Pactfl ie- n. 0 How to Make Poultry Pay. A r-rnettrel ftnd tcitravttt aeri.- of arttrtea hr Mr. PN.Jvoh. Pouitrv Kditor .f T.- Karm at.l f;rien Phi:. Illu-t rated. a-ia llrJar,MB,c nd n--"! Kxperimewta, ook m-huh teil to perfarm humlrM f amuam incki ' "!', ti.r , t.. rinieat. with tin. pie areou. rema of the Porta, ron:iui-; eh.rrr.inf elro ttoo. frwi Zau3 on. Luk(i1-.w, Wbitur, Bvroa. hile M or UrAt. t. lu.t ot.ri 43 Huli.lt:,, IMan for Pmrtteal, Low. Ilouaea, a ft. 1 fle-rii tinn an ! .iMn of F.'ht n eoat b'-uxr. nneiMj in (mw fnm 10 f tuc4cra Aneenoiea or I'abilt M ll".. W',l,,;,-r, I .... TTifien. i .n.: lllutuaid. -W a-hinirtoti. Krank- Butler, Hanrork. Lee a&1 all tbc leaJin moo of the ceu;afT --Dft FaMea. Th work f an aneteat mln, h A U ' 0 ra.J th-m fvr ceulune asd arowa pewuM tu.w tLeia vry day. ppa I R I 5r(jrAI.ED OFFER. We have ftrranppd with the pnb1hfT thep hookR to nirnish the whole forty five with one ve;tr' inlsTintion to our Ipr f..r fl.y.1 or wo will eni any five 7. c'"'' or ,he ' frtj--nve for 91.SU. A(Mrrih4ill orders to pulillhliers of " FREEMAN," f.brn.hor. p. TAMSY' PILLS Pf trli? rK-JlxlT r 10 000 American 13 Trn. llnruUr4nMrimln.il J,"'" .f-T t".M h 1! Dr.iwr1ntif.Vr r. ti o 5-K( trie 10.. rmi.n.. e-T Si Keaplnr the W hirlwind. A Xotrl. Br atarr Cacil Hay. a.iifi-jr ..f i, i MlI U- iq Mt.n.-r ve .U lM.tli-y arlvon. A ,v-. Bt Mi M. B. Brad don. au-.h.r ..r i.at j Aullc-t a icrt, ' tt-. i"lden Pawn.' A Novel. By the sutboe of " hura nirn. ' at-. or MEXICO With .1 Preliminary 'iew of the Ancient Mexican Civilization, and the Ijfe of the Conqnenlr, its cheapness, and the widespread interest ii Mexican matters that exists at present, will doubtless combine tf give it an appreciative reception." The Week; Toronto, Ontario. "The volume before us is a very creditable piece of work mechanically, and puts Prescott's charming histories within the reach of the aver age pocket book." Evangelist, St. Louis, !. Fascinating- has a fascinat ing interest, and is so well known as to need no praise." Christian Secretary. Hartford. Conn. " Esjiecially interesting at this time. Is pub lished in two handsome volumes, and like all Mr. AIden"s publications is sold at an astonish ingly low price." Advertiser, Detroit. Mich. ANobleWork;; and admirably executed; rich with the spoils of learning easily and gratefully worn; imbued everywhere with a conscientious love of the truth, and controlled by that wnerring good Bense without which genius leads astray with lt false lights, and learning encumbers with Ita heavy panoply. It will win the literary toIiid tuary to its pages by the attractiveness cf its subject and the flowing ease of its style; and tha historical student will do honor to the extent and variety of the research which It displays. . . It will take its place among those enduring pro ductions of the human mind which age cannot stale and custom cannot wither. O.S.HiLLann. momentous as the latter half of the fifteenth century.' London. Athenceum. ' One of the finest histories of modern times, written by an author of rare felicity of diction, fervor of imagination, accuracy o statement, and exquisite beauty of style. Every one who reads at all should read Prescott." Fretbyte rian, Philadelphia, Pa. PAPER a copy of the work above be seen, and it or any of Alden S tinn niav be had on rxtreuiHv II I k eiilier as Premium for tubs, or with the paper. " A book worth worth owning." Ai.dpw has placed every home: nend for our attractive terms. mm THE GREAT CHINA TEA CO Cire oviii a prm!uTT!f to thop formlnr elub tot thr iio'r nner.Te itrmrart, VPatrhet.ete. WHII8 Drmratcd TKA tKl Sfif 4 86 clo wltti IJ n.t I6 orrt-r. TEM-INI (SWISS VATC:tIR8 with aiS ordn. CidLll ISA N 1 or im Kow Ten hot or 44 p!-M, or AVhlte lilnnrr firt of 1 13 rircrs. with tJOor 4rn. Srnl us your art1rpt and DiTit1nn thu parr; in mail von ourUnTi Itook rsmtMnlriir a comply Pr-li'lu'TI . tVlrf l.l.t. S1U STATU ET Drain Till AldlD an. J- X II l r 1 It) or l'oti I'll! H.IIHCLT Vj Xl mar f a nrfo-t ,A fl(.Kl ...m in tK. FRENCii HOSPITAL REMEDIES erla-.iiateti I.y Prof. JKtN IVIAl.K.of I'a.-ta. Frkaoa A nop ted br all rMM-'li lliriHtm and hottia raptrtly mn4 ucrafuliy ir trolu.-e.i h-r. AU weakenina loaao an4 drain promptly ri-fc i. Tl:KATIK ailna PPr and mejlcal rn.inr-rnent. 4:o . V H FK. rotuniltw ln fomco or hr niuh) with via eminent doctors W BEll CIVIALS AC&.'.vT. Ho. W4 Fuitoo btra.t tttw YotC Do You Know It? PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. T10 Original and Omly finilii, I aa alv... c.n.h'. a worthUaa --1 II lak row Ofa4M " mumvm-rm a aguar. ani tal. aa ia. m IrWa. aa 31 a aaalam Aaaara. Ptl : . I L . ,'raaa aaaUa4 ay aaaaar. PaUa4elala. Pm. ii O'V. i-iVrinU to PBTITW.4 I'T tile a.fcia Of ll-ara K!wll rrp!(.vi.,, i,, stiinrmitrrfl g.U,.(RV ANB ' . . . . . J Ann at at - -.- nv-frr U thl pai Hcchester.lT.'if. 1 nnttaw k . a. TUT 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Grtatert Kedicljrrinpvph of th Age! SYMPTON1S OF A TOLRPSD LIVER. Loaaofrtpprtltc, Uownlt cokiItc, Pain In the head, with a. dall irmallan In tb back tirt. Tain under the ahoaldrr blada, Fullvraa after eatinc, with avdiaw Inclination to exertion of bodr or mind, lrritahllity of temper. Low spirit, with a rreltna-of having neglected aome dutr. JV earlnena, DlrrlneBO, Flattarlna at the Ilrart. Uota before thfi eres, Headach 2Trr, .lie i-lebt tT", Reatleaaoesa. with Dtfal dreama. Highly colored I rtn. aa4 w CONSTIPATION. TCTT'S I'lLLS ar aispeclally adapted to auth rasea., 0.10 3oa effects ucri a t he -.rr of fcelinns to astonish the aafferer. . V"t ifreaette Appetlte.and cauie tb 'r '.' ."," ienli. turn the avatora la :ionrigr,rt, er.tl byiht.r Yonio Action on J-. ",f".V0:T?,,,e',,'t",M N tools are S V.-C P M ? 5 I P 3 U I 3 R a 6 aaaaai si p 9 a ra r-j n ira 9. w 1 ---at itain or iu-kck) o'i'.rge:! to a r.T.onsr Huacr hr a bhijtio ajipli-.miion of J .n JTE. It impart n natural color, aeta .antnnroq.lv. i hy Irtt?ffiats. or 'Jiveiiiwir.t i .-cc,pt of 9 . v. ...ce,4 Murray St., Waw York. EVERY ON'EWlio Ow-na a WAf:oy 'W.inta , A Kl R FK I Ol. DIM; aTwnraBaaa a a v k i v . .1 t-. .. III an uml.rf lia. Weighs rkij I l?tbnn 14 Iba. t un be uikuuo.t or inn on in a niln nt'. ITadeln clirs to tit buainofs wairons, plaure wagotn and liupirl''a. S'n4 for iiltltratl ftrrular anil pr1o list. Agents wainvd .'rrm here. ftint h.M . '11 twiiawthln n.(;.Rf.FI(S i I O., Patrntresand Sauuf'n. SauOy Uooa.Cunn. L.CURE FITS! wnaa I .r ran I do not maaa W.r.iy tn .top th.m fnr a Mm aad (ban h thain ralam acala. I mr.a a raml cor.. !J" ."i1 dl"aaa of FIT, RPILKI-5T or Fal.l. )-. riuaa a-? a lif-lonr atD4y. I wai-r.nl njy ran.aaj to rat. tba worat caaa B..-tn oihar. li.Ta rall.a la n- r-..f. l..r Bw raci.lnc a rara. MnJ at onra for a tr.ti ..a a ra Bottla of my laf.lMbla rmaly. UIt Fspr.a:id r. Omca. Itcuat. r nothlnK for a trial, ana I wlljrrr. To aaaraaaUr. U. O. BOOT, 1 a-ml St., Saw Tha prllallitira. with lctilatina. IWst msnnar of plnTiMV. IHflerMicaa hrtwaan a winning and lmlnir Em.- rl.-arly ri plainad, aliowinir why aonia haliiinallT lw. I:- liiriiard SturU, many vrars ir.-iiii-kfrpr inCliiMfn X.w Tark and S:in F"rnnci.-.i .11 i,ma-T'l-rrfii afl'Tfi to 1m wiil.'M.l it. Sinl tiflv rnts to Franklin Publishing Co., ".i.::.0- T. BARNUM'S New Book taa . ! "TUf STIIHV nrtv urn 11 V." Anj3 '.,,e Art of Money Semnf "with uoiaen buim or aonej making. otth aIn tn atiyyounK man starting la lite. O.cr SCO paacs; :!li,!nnt. Price. 12 SO. HTWrii. ..,. - ruK9netaMCMKiN Cincinnati) O f.:;-.' FAMILY SCALES . ..:iri ly Bf . ,n prm. ifle. Wn. h cat ouace to k rxxin.ta. "V1 famil.n-4aiadwiTihuy. Kap,.1 talet iurprtaa dieiiiii A Life ICxperience. RomArkabla and crfT , , i" rcJcas. Bend etamp for 8a!ed particulars. Addreea Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana. Mo. mamm mi mm vririciiESTFH 8 HTroriiosriiirB uf limb AJrp 8ol4 t a tnaicMoM !: n:Jf f r i'onaaotptTaa tft errf irf f Uie r'-iim. P. enahf Weak t.anaa. Throat Dlwvaara, Lm af IHaak A pp.lte, and all fori., .if Uanrrvl Drbllllr 14 t i uocioalrrt enfdf.c !.' Hv? ajrb rt TvisCUi STKi arKrraaTlc.! ti andife a aottXa SoM bf Drug'!!. WIM HM-lER 4 CO.. . 18 Par ft, Sow Yw C A L E S Bl E T5S oraw-poker Wonls Tor the Thonghtfnl. Never expose your disappointments to the world. Truth, like the sunbeam, cannot be soiled by an outward touch. It is the struggle and not the attain ment that measures character. Imitation and sham in any character are but synonyms for weakness. Good will, like a good name, is gained by many actions and lost Ly one. Depend upon it, he is a good man whore Intimate friends are all good. Adhere so firmly to the truth that your yea shall be yea and your nay shall be nay. Qteat good often remains unaccom plished merely because it was not at tempted. Creed is meant to influence conduct. Character is the aim and the test of doctrine. Individuality Is to be everywhere spared and respected as the root of every thing good. Happiness can be built on virtue alone, and must of necessity have truth for its foundation. He who has good health and a true friend, may lauch adversity to scorn and defy the world. The voice of parents Is the voice of gods, for to their children they are heaven's lieutenants. One active tongue can keep two ears full all the time and feel that It is only taking healthy exercise. Opinions alter, manners change, creeds rise and fall, but the moral law is written on tablets of eternity. Believe, and if thy faith is right, that insight which gradually transmutes faith into knowledge will be the reward of thy belief. There are three lights. First, the sun ; second, the moon, and, the third, ourselves ; and the greatest of these, in our judgment, is ourselves. One half of the misery of human life comes from the imagination, and half of the other half may be overcome by a strong will, and the whole of it by faith. Beautiful souls are often put into plain bodies, but they cannot be hidden, and have a power all their own, the greater for the unconsiousness or hu mility which gives ic grace. Tha best recipe for going through life in an exquisite way with beautiful manners, is to feel that everybody no matter how rich or how poor, need all the kindness they can get from the world. The real difference between men is energy. A strong will, a settled purpose and invincible determination can accom plish almost anything : and In this lies the distinction between great men and little men. The Father is ready to accept us ; the Son to intercede for us ; the Spirit to sanctify us ; the promises are ready as wells of water for supply. "With all this preparation made for us, shall we be unthankful. It is a very consoling fact that if some people were to seriously set about the work of colJectirg their thoughts, they would have a merely nominal task. It would uot belnecessary to search either long or far. A man must have either great men or great objects before him, otherwise his powers degenerate, as the magnet's do when it has lain a long time without being turned toward the right corners of the world. The v;eak man is he who forms many purpopes and drops one after another in the face of difficulties. The strong man is he who forms a few purposes, but in in the face of all opposition, carries each one through to a successful issue. Every permanent state k' mind is to a large extent the effect of habit. Just as we can perform an action so continually that it comes to be habitual, so we can encourage conditions of mind until they come to be habits of thinking and even of feeling. Every event in life has meanirg to those who, in the simple trust of a child like faith, give themselves up to the leadings aud guidings of God's provi dence. No wind can blow wrong ; no event can be mistimed ; no resuit be disastrous. If in all things God is car ing for our inward and eternal life, nothing can occur which is not for our good. We too often speak of the ravages of intemperance as confined to the ignorant and degraded classes. But its havoc is just as frightful among the rich and the cultured. A gentleman who left one of our inebriate asylums lately, says he met there as fellow patients, twelve lawyers, fifteen physicians and five ministers of the Gospel, Going to a Wedding. A young professor in.an'.Illinois uni versity was engaged to be married to the daughter of a wealthy farmer living in one of the eastern counties of the State. On the day of the wedding the briae-groom was driving in a ouguy through a country road in the direction of his prospective father-in-law's house. Not bein familiar with the neighbor hood he stopped in front of a dilapidated cabin and inquired of a lank man who was leaning against a rail fence : "Is this the way to Mr. rodder's?" The lank man hitched up his trousers and said : "Be you going to rodder's?" "Yes." "That's where the doin's is to-night. His daughter's going to be hitched. " "Yes." "Who Is she goin' to get?" "A man named Tomkins," said the blushing bride-groom. "Is he any good?" "Fretty poor stick, I've been to! " "lias he got anyjstyle?" "Not much." "Well," said the old man with a sigh of relief, "I'm glad he's snch a poor shoat, for my gals has got an invite to the weddin', an' I beard nobody could go that couldn't eat with their forks. My gals can't eat with their forks, but I reckon I'll let 'em go. Fodder's is two miles straight ahead, ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH. Hardly a week passes without the men tion by thenewspapersofsudden deaths.and of lnte the alarming frequency ol the state runt that death was caused by rheumatism or neuralgia of the heart cannot fail to have been noticed. In all probability many deaths attributed to heart disease are caused by these terrible diseases, which are far mors dangerous than i generally considered. Ii there any positive cure? The beat answer to such a question is given by those who have been cured by the use of Athlophoros. Greenfield, Mass., May 19, 1S86. I have Wen troubled with rheumatism in one of my knees for years, being at timea laid up for several days. Athlophoros haa entirely cured rue. It has also cured two friends of mine who were the worst case I ever saw, one of them a young man only 16 years old, who was so bnd the doctora gave him up. Two bottles of your remedy entirely cured him. Geo. W. Spcrr, Mg'r Diamond Soap Co. October 14, 1885. Two bottles of Athlophoros cured me of inflammatory rheumatism. My family physician ad' vised me to take it, saying he had done all he could, but could not give me any relief ; but Athlophoros drove it away, and 1 am happy to say it has never come back. My daughter was also cured by half a bottle after suffering the panga of rheumatism. Mbs. Jaie Dowhit, 24 Pleasant St., Waterbury, Conn. Northampton, Mass., May 21, 1885. For many years I have been subject to rheumatism in its worst forms. During my lnxt siege of sickness I was induced to trr Athlophoros, and found, it to be all it claimed to be, a cure for rheumatism. Levi I. Clark. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlo phoros Vo.l 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills. For liver and kidney diseaaea. rlyirpcrata, ln diffcatinn, weaknem, nervona debility, diaeams of wompn, constipation, headache, iropnra blood, Ac., Athlophoros Iills are unequaled. fl CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS Carriage Making io all its Branches, Faulting, Trimming and RETAINING of all kinds dotiea th SHORTEST NOTICE ftnd the LOWEST PK1CES. Also, Planing, Sawlnir and Wood Turn Inn with Improved machlnory. Also, all kinds of heavy work done. Carrtaire smith rhop eonneeted All parties trnstlnir me with work will ha nonor ahly dealt with- All work warranted 1. X. Ht'TE. Ebenhnrr. October 34. IBS. LADIES! Are you reckless enough to venture ? Tf so send two cent In atampa to the Mark Publiehino Co 638 and 580 Washintrton Str-et. IsVw otk for one of their beautiful illustrated uI,adlea' Books." It Is a novel, unique, nml intt-r-t-Ing work to every perron of r.-Iin.-im nt. On receipt of ten cents in stamps tlicv will fnd postpaid a full set of thi ir fnmoi; limine hold frame Verba. For ten cents they will alooaenU a Ixx.k roiilninin,. complete word of The Wikmlo." nnd nin-ir i.f Its moat popular songs, tojretherwitli tan exquisit. Chromo cards. QUINEPTUS ! A very pleniii, harmless plrryri hi?. .1 nn.mntie compound for disrniniiiir Hi tuMe ol qiiinin,- n. Other bitter driifs. il;i. r aolitl or fluid, prlee 7.", Cent per Pint Hot tie. Tn-w rili.il l'ii!in,!,i':i:( physicians in Etiropv and Ainerii n." Kcrntnla r companies every bottle. For .sair by lirtvj.-i.VL Manufactured by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.ODO AMI M -,V tOHK. 532-536 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK CITY. vsJlllteb R ELIXIR. An eleg-ant Ensrtlah pharmseetitie preparation for bilioua. malarial nnd lilfiod trmibleH ; the re sult of over twenty-five years of uu-ft nlinuiit Scientific research. Approved by the hifrhest m-Minnl authorities. In uae in the hoapitaia in every part of k'urone Eapeeially helpful to ladiea, children and te ple of sedentary habits Entirely vegetable ; free from harmful druga. In Handsome Packages, Price 50 Ctj. Prepared solely by lie $oyil lJiafndcutid Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by appointment to Her Majocty the Queen and to the Royal Family. NEW YORK RRANCH : I30. 132, 134 Charlton St. royaTpills. Same medicinal properties as Rov.i. ELrxia. In boxes. SO pilla to box, for 2 5 cent. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. REMEMBER THE BIG FODR! Vinegar Bitters C0KDIAL, Voete" SOc. Vlnsgar BIttsrs POWDEJta, SO doses, tor. Vinegar Bitters, new style, plnl f $ 1 .00 Vinegar Bitters, old stylo, bitter t.t. $1.00 The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Thejpaat flfth of a f entory tbe I.eadln P!ly Medici. e .f the wirl3. 1 1' I B. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, MOASSfJUSW AJTB NSW YORK. p- - -sacsrsai Tone, ToncIi.WorlnnansMp &DiiraiimtT. WII.LUM K ABE Sl CO 'Til uhth r-v j,..-...- - hs" a a a m In dtw OUft1r Imrmtr., flrp.1. Wmmm, " - ""IT. awartal I'm torn. PnVntTa- trZiy T? H,u a4 ,2 . ; 18 uii-jbhsiiti . our, nr. e. I,. l,.nRr. rr.'i mmt a-.M " , " wo k. Ut Ovum V..M2ut The Lion Hunter's Pet. Tbe story is told of Gerard, the lion liunter, that he captured a whelp in the mountains of Jebel-Mezours, Algiers named it "Hubert," and brought it up aa he would bring up a dog from puppv hood. After some time his huge pet be coming too dangerous to go at large, Gerard made a present of the animal to his friend, the Due d'Aumale, and Hubert traveled to Paris in a big cage, bemoaning his separation frcm his old master. The next year Gerard himself Tisited Paris on leave of absence from tbe aimy, and went to the .Tard!u des I'lantes to see his exiled favorite. He describes the interview as follows : Hubert was lying down, half asleep. regarding at intervals witb half shut eyes tbe persons who were passing and repassing before him. All of a sudden he raised his head, bis tail moved, his eyes dilated, a nervous motion contract ed under the muscles of bis face. He had seen the uniform of the Spabis, but had not yet recoguired his friend. I drew nearer and nearer, and no longer able to restrain my emotion I stretched my hand to him through tbe bars. Without ceasing his earnest gaze he applied his nose to my hand and drew in knowledge with a long breath. At each inhalation his attitude became more noble, his look more satisfied and affiectionate. Under the uniform that bad become so dear to him he began to recognize the friend of his heart. I felt that it only needed a single word to dissipate all doubt. "Hubert," I said as I laid my hand on him, my "old soldier!" Not another word. With a furious bound and note of welcome he sprang against the iron bare, that bent and trembled at the blow. My friends fled in terror, calling on me to do the same, Noble animal 1 You made the world tremble even in your ecstacy of pleasure Hubert was standing with his cheek against the grating, attempting to break down the obstacle that separated us. magnificent he was to behold, as be shook the walls of the building with his roars of joy and anger, nis enormous longue licked tbe band that I abandon ed to his careases, while with his pavi he gently tried to draw me to him. If any one tried to come near me be fell Into frenzies of rage, and when the visi tors fell back to a distance he became calm and caressing as before, handling me with his huge paws, rubbing against the bars, and licking my band, while every gesture and moan and lock told of his joy and his love. When I turned to leave him h shook the gallery with his heart-rending roar and it was not until I had gone back to him twenty times, and tried to make him understand that I would come back again, that I succeeded in quitting the place. After that I came to see my friend daily, sometimes spending several hours with him in bis cage. But after awhile I noticed that he became sad and dls pirited, and when the keepers alluded to his furious agitation and excitement everv time I left him, and attributed his worn-out and changed appearance to this cause, I took their advice and male my visits as seldom as possible One day, about four months from the tim6 of my first meeting with him in Faris, I entered the garden, and one o: the keepers came forward, saluting, and said : "Don't come any more. sir. Hubert is dead." A Categorical Witness. 'Do vou know the witnpw waII ' asked the lawyer. 'Never knew him sick,, replied the witness. No levity,' replied the lawyer, stern ly. 'Now, sir, did you ever see the priso ner at the bar ?' Had many drinks with him at the bar.' Answer my question, sir,' yelled the lawyer. 'How long have you; known tbe prisoner;?' 'From two feet op to five ten inches, 'Will the court make the ' I have Your nonor,' said the wit ness, anticipating the lawyer; I have answered the question. I knowed the prisoner when he was a boy two feet long and a man five feet ten.' The lawyer arose, placed both hand on the table im front of him, spread his legs apart, leaned over the table and said : 'Will you please tell the court what you know about this case ?' 'Thai ain't his name.' What ain't his name ?' Case.' Who said it was ?' lou did. Yoa wanted to know what I knew about this Case his name is Smith.' Your rionor,' howled the lawyer plucking iis beard out by tbe roots, will you make this man answer ? Witness, you must answer the ques tions put to you,' said the Judge. 'Land o1 Goshen, Your Honor, hain I been a doin' it ? Let the counsel fire away. I'm ready. Then,' said the lawyer, don't beat about the bush any more. You and the prisoner have been friends ? 'Never !' 'What I wasn't yoa summoned here as a friend of his ? 'No sir 1 was summoned here aa Presbyterian. Neither of us waa never friends ; No Quaker about him.' Stand down I yelled tbe lawyer in deep disgust. Hey ?' Stand down.' 'Can't do it. I'll sit down or stand op.' 'Usher, remove that man from the box.' Witness retired, muttering, 'well, if he ain't the thickheadedest lawyer I eyer laid eves on I' Trying to do business without adver tising, ia like winking at a prettygirl ia the dark ; you may know what you are doing, but nobody elae does. The greatest drawback to palntinf the town red is that some of the color sticks to the painter'B noae. The girls will be pleased with a uni form marriage law, if the uniform ia pretty and there is a man in if For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For a Lame Back For a Lame Back For a Lame Back For a Lame Back Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil BOLD BY A-Tr, DRUOOIST9. PRICE SOc. and SI.OO. rSSTXS. KILETI2J t S3., Prjs'a. ZZTTiLi . T. "CANDEE" Rubber OTS with DOUBLE. THICK BALL. Ordinary Rulber Boots bIwiti wr-nr out flrt on the ball. TheMSDKK Bool are dciu'-it tUtrk on the ball, and give DOUBLE WEAR. tfnet tronomirat Rubber Boot in the market. I. anta loner tbaa any other boot and tho Call and ex amine tbe good. SALE BY H. CHILDS & CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. IS, 8S8.-1J. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORCAW f&ia atain1 a stwIaM of rxrolVnea lileh arflmJW ci no airwrior. Ik eontaine Trjr ImproTement Ihr't InTenUrs ffeolns. ak 111 and moo a 7 can pro.'uic Theae excollont Or.-n-ia &r celIril.T t toJ nroe, quality of toi.f.. .3-1:. y. j.,.-iftt, nri.-tyof combination, ar':ic I., ai.ty In flnlah. par- fact eonitrnrtiii, making li ..m ti l- 1. 1 .t attract ive, ornamantal a:-.. I d-'irWn r-ri. f- r l:cuiea. schocat cUurcl"S. lo,!a, aM'i-;ii-a, tc. Ktt AIiI.lt..: V.it ilKi'lTi i lOX, isrm 1U!) nriiirift, uii.i Mi wimai:s. Pr ST If 11 1 Rill, ttmnni.il. iiu Tiiia T-HS POPULAR ORGAN Instruction R h. PI mo Stools. Catalogues end . . . u 1. n '.'.jtl.m. rim The Chiea -jit: Organ Co. Caraer it V lea amJ t.a Street, CHICAGO. ILL. THE NEW AND ELEGANT HIGH ARM JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE 18 THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER. The LADIES' rAVORITE. beoause it is LIGHT BUNNINO and doel euch beautiful work. Agents' Favor ite, because itia aquick and. easy seller. AdSTS WAITED W rSQCCUPIlD TIRKITOEY. JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Ctr. La Salli Attest ml Ontario Strut, CHICAGO, ILL. E; NCINES, VIBRATORS. GRAIN DRILLS. cidnr mill. Warranted trie rft. raio drtllo: th eee brattnl J'ennfylvanla, the only prlerl forca feed phniit.hnte aitnrlimrnt In use. t'ldrr .Mlll.: the rrlelimted Amariran and ronnt Amrririn LVaa,J.l , rRii ,,A VHTJtHTM "d H4MI4BII lf l;l.F.n T Pnrrall. Send ror rntaloaue A. RiRUlHAR, PennrlTanla Artionliural Work. York Fa. Important to Canvassers. . JTK-M Oanvnem In eyery rvront r.KSlHI.K SAP 1K(.N. hlrn rorahinei two Sad Iron, Polli-tier. Klnter, he. one Iron doltn the i work ol an entire ret ot ordinate lron Is 'a'?.r7 " nT '"""I lamp, nom A WAT ITII HOT KITtllFNN. Irloe moderate. A Inrira and laKtlnic Income Insured Ri?r,V"'Z.'- A,,,re'. " etreulara. He., tUX SAU 1KU.N i-U..5KeadeSt ,N. Y. tSIlt WMttf ill Ullfalli. C3 Tai(r.iod. IrJ hydnnKi.ia. jgj I e In t'liie. aofd by ti f4ifJ.$ t'i"J PBICE 50 HIGHER. l4. I OTTO Jj&?&ji KTERT ia RANTED TO ftiA---"X-;-VI- -AfS&af'jf FXVJ2 i S E LL E R S- U V ER PILLS )? l" i.iw 1 ' ' . Ll..r. IX ff fiT?.. ' "" Ll.n Miu V,RSIIA FiRHSVd.,r"V' n.-e THE X EURO'S BLAlJKHRss. Reasons Tor the Color or IH s,in Mr. Mattieu "Wil'.iams in Lia";,,. Notes" in the currant of G,cir Mwjnzmt says this question has pn ' all physiologists who have grPTl it ' amount of thought. Not only Hro 'y roan beings black or daik in hot c!'m but other resembling animals Tarr like manner, rigs aie usually (M" .'D as I have seen) invariably black in " climates. Blumenbach inclndM n? variation among the resembaDw, pigs to ourselves. If we expose of surfaces similar in all re8ic.j but to the glare of tbe sun, tbe blacken? comes the hotter and the other c 1 graduate according to their d'aaTTJ darkness on tbe white which least heated. Franklin's celebra'J experiment of placing pieces of i f ently colored cloth on the the sun was shining and obmrine depths to which they respective, r In the snow illustrates this very g. ingly. According to this a black skin h0. be specially nn6t for enduring the V radiation of tbe tropical sun. v speculations, some rather fai.fatrh.1 and pedantic, bave been ofTereil to count for this apparent paradox ;bu only satisfactory one I have with was lately suggested by a cone?,! to Xaturs. He states good reao-s f believing that the penatration 0n Ew through the ekin to the inUrral j of the body is injurious, ar,d be fcr.v 'iiptfs!s that such penetration tr.av'V mr 10 a cmj-iiV rat le extt rt n: lw I A provision is n.a.leag nst It. ('e J mv stb.-ol-b y ierinier:t5 wM to ,v k myself tip in a wir.dov.-'-M s-ore-r' j ,h" sin f which hs freely exi' d tj l M..,. . -i ,:rr. place my har; r,T,r ; mr Kfjiiuit! r cn-vue r.f ; Snfficient liglit psi.l H.r.i.;', ' inMlali' my h'tnil. evri., 1 ) ,. i-nil lina 1 l r. , .t il... . . tones. I have not rejea'e(i it ktcp. iinna nas Decome run gron and t fnr run nnl kiv w r .t . - :. . iransiuceLi as lh n. it u A .L. . -1 a - . " ' r't'ivst-u io c x tmine ti e s'omarL t, t-ausmg uie patient ti) swa . ! . .. . . 1 , ... nri-iuc laiup. l,!fD V.lil llluniiLa'a suflicieutly to show sorneU.ir.ir oi i-r duction through the inteeiimer.ts. j. proposed, but susjn-ct t:,.t the ;itr.r j roo not. ihe carKm layer in th r muscosum of the negro, lun nip i likefther forma of carbon, must fo an effectual yeil and thus jrorec; most important organ below, tL? r-j'.j vera, or true skin, a bodi erv!-" - ta'cnlar tissue, presetting s va-t - face of circulating blood, which ; r- ta:nly subject to brilliant illuff.ir;.:. when only protected from sanl.gh; .he thin translucent cuticle. We know that eunlight has tons' J;. able chemical enersy, and s'ki sunstroke, to which light cmpWri people are esneciallv lial : p , pendent upon light thai ci: rr.er-c . . . - . . mure ; i;u e;i Leins: ire ch. .'vj-.j or an eiieciive veil or r'-f-T- iTv. over the whole cf th? lo,y t- w great, even ihc",!jV arc, rr; h: considerable ten? ai i ro?-: : cuticle, which is itself :ns,-r 1 shading fTect of of the l-lackf-; fact, due to the coLversio:: ci Y.z: seat. The sigh of a seamstress A-hes The suit of armor was the clJ-fui- ioned Knight dress. Life is a stormy and daigerou; t age. The vessel we start in oar cri'i is childhood's Crst rock. All sorts of novel bow? are nJ s high bonnets this season ; and '! f-ra of novel beaux aceomparT the Tin of high bonnets. A colored woman owns up to :.; been so badly frightened iq the u--earthquake that, as she hers-'.; .'. i 'she shook like an ashpan." ROBERT EVANS, 1, UNDERTAKER A !"D MAM1 ACTl KtK 't and dealer la all kindi ot ri'KMTl kS full Una of Cafke!? ! rs tnt Bodies Embalmed W HEN KEUI IKID. Apt. SO M NOT DEAD YET VALLIE LUTTRINCER, TIN, ("OFFER AND SHEET-IP M a vn tt v nnnriyG, Kefj.ecttnllT lnrltw" the attrr.tlrn fl and the poWlr In general to thefrt tt: 5t earrylnit on r.u.ine. at the old stand of P . apply from a larve Hock, or rr.r:u , der, any article in hlf lire. Tom the thllirr.it (n the heat master 13a t llrlna- prices. , r-Ne penitentiary work tilers'-' at thin establishment. TIN HOOF1NO a SPt X IM Olre me a ea and t at!s VXs'jiy w, rk and prices. . Ll lv" Ehenshnra. Arrll 13. li'Vtt. F ARM FOH SA1.F. : A TalnaMe larm sl'ns.te.1 !B '" r I ship, fambrta county, ahout y I h F.oen3iur and two and ore hs. lArett.-. adiolnlna lands el J" Vfiia mmA ronta'.D 1 riK ABOUT lOO ACKJ J Hannir thereon erected a tne f'A.-rfar 1t Ht)l SE. Isree tarn ard an rZ. t hnlldlng-s. The firm is In f f-''1('' Inns all in aool order and it '" -T ,.(cK terms. Eor iMrtlier partlcuUrs m.i tuned on the premises. June 4. 1 -. vu. L TertlslnR in 7I Addreea Uo. P. Koiu -H .Y. FRAZERASsi IIVT IX TIIK w oui ,.twirrv SUPERBIa rlibr j- rmxn. Rem too n;iv rlrrw-nd fn roT on- .! Tfl' '''' '"J, fVEflTSHlfc tr prrvon wiifc cpt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers