A WRITER save: ** Most soils need salt. Perhaps a word here in referece to salt will not be out of place, I might say it is indispensable to plum and pear trees, they needing from two pints to three quarts to each tree, or about six bushels per acre each year, sown broad- cast and not put in large quantities against the tree; it had better be ap- plied at diflerent intervals, In a neigh- borhood containing large orchards the os ners were quite discouraged about their apples. As they were very wormy | they were all more or less infeoted. One of the owners resolved to kill or cure, and, owning & mest market, he had a large quantity of old salt and brine. He applied it in the spring to the orehurds in quantities seemingly large enough to kill ull the trees, Yet his trees did better than usual, produo- ing a large crop of sound apples, while his neighbors were as bad as ever, Ture English adsge that sheep pay twice is not so comprehensive as this adage, perhaps of Spanish origin : “The foot of the sheep is golden.” Taking the two precepts together, sheep pay three tinges—once in the fleece, once in the carcass and increase, and once in the perfect distribution of manure and the improvement of the meadow ; for, although sheep graze closely, they do not bite so close as the horse, nor gnaw tho sward down, often into the roots, It is true that all sheep are not profit able as mutton producers, or rather gome are more so than others. So cer- tain breeds of sheep are specially profi- | able as fleece-producers, yet this does not invalidate, in any way, the genera statement of the three-fold value of | shoep, as against other farm stock, HB. V. Trax announces his belief that when the cause and cure of sour honey is found the problem of winter ing will be solved. He believes sour honey to be the cause of dysentery in bees, saying he never knew a oase of disease unless there was sour honey in the have, nor found sour honey unless the disease was present, He advocates the feeding of thick sugar or well ripened honey a8 being safe from souring. A rrerTY and not expensive cover for a library table can be made of a square of dark blue, green or maroon felt large enough to hang over the edge five inches all around, Out the edges into teeth two inches wide and turee inches long, leaving the sides straight, and pointing them at the ends; work a daisy or star with gold-colored silk on the right side of every other seallop, then tarn the oloth and work the same pattern on the wrong side of the alter- uate ones, pinking the edge with a single scallop, pinking iron. Turn the reversed teeth upon the right side, fast. ening, them down with the stitch known as crow’s foot, done in gold or blue floss in each pinked scallop. Bind the other teeth with silk galloon and sew a chenille er worsted ball upon each. Fit the cover at each coruer by cutting out a swall square, or by slash- of the cut. Make eyelets on each side of the opening and lace together with small eord, A common fruit and spice cake is made of one oupful of butter, two cup- fuls of sugar; beat these to a cream, then add two well-beaten eggs, the whites and yolks beaten together, a large handful of currants, a quarter of a pound of citron cut in small bits, one teaspoonful each of grated nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves, half a cupful of sour milk with a quarter of a teaspoon- ful of soda dissolved in it, and three This cake requires mma Vixecanr is better than ice for keep- ing fish over night. Housekeepers who are obliged to be economical should have their fish sent home toward night, and then, by putting a little vinegar on the fieh, keep it perfectly well even in very hot weather, proved in flavor under this treatment, Fish which has been kept in 1ce during i i { i stale, undergoes changes which destroy both flavor and nourishment, ——— not be hurried out of the setting nest, For twenty-four hours, at least, from | the time the earliest commence to show themselves, it is better to leave them | under or with the hen mother, They | need no food from a day to a day and a half usually. When they get strong | enough to venture from beneath their | mother’s wings, it will be time enough to remove the brood. Karn ploughed ground is best for cabbages, not only or account of the | extra pulverization, but because many eggs and larve have been destroyed by exposure to the frost They require a rich, sandy soil, and if planted on a heavy, wet clay, failure will be certain, Plant ia rows far encugh apart to ad- mit of cultivation with a one-horse cultivator, Tue youngest cow in the world, to our knowledge, belongs to Mr. G. M Jones, of Cottefe Grove Farm, Berkley Heights, N. J. Tpe Jersey Heifer, Galaxy's daughter (20,001), born on the 15th of December, 1882, had her first calf March 17th, when she was only one year and three months old ; another heifer belonging to the same gentleman, came in when only | year and 5 months old, Taeue are so maay useful purposes for straw that the wise farmer will scarcely need to heave recourse to fire to | get rid of it. It makes an excellent mulch for all kinds of fruit trees and berry vines, Use it for bedding and by frequent chaaging incresse the compost heap, Spread it on dry knolls and places in meadows or pasture where the grass Las burned or dried out. A noo will live in a small box that he | can crawl into to get out of the snow, but a hog or otler animal that just lives is an expensive boarder for a man | to keep. Bix or seven months is time enough to makea nice piece of pork | from any well red weaned pig, and | he who takes a year for it is pretty sure | to throw away tiree or four months’ | feeding material, | cm Proven up the old cow-yards, run. ning the plough deep, and as many | loads of earth a¢ you ean remove, so | many loads of rich fertilizer you will | bave, An exchamge has read of an | enterprising genleman who manured | ten acres of gras land with earth from | under an old ban, and got enormous | growths for seyeml years after, Ir will surprise old-fashioned poultry | growers fo learn that the common hawk | is regarded as « valuable bird, He | destroys 100 field nice for every chicken, | and if there is a lair amount of shrub. bery around the heuyard, very few chickens will be ost by his depreda- tions, OruaM cheese is made by pouring cream into musih, which is placed in a small box or wicker mould ; here the cream cosgulates by reason of its own scoumulating acility, and forms itseif into shape as thewhey drains from it, It is ready for consumption as soon as it is firm enough. Ir 15 said by those who have tried it that a dressing of gypsum spread over frostbitten plants carly in the morning will do mueh % prevent injury by changing the frostto a fine dew. The gypsum will at lest help shield the plant from burniig by the morning sun, In hens » larger number of chicks will be seewed when not over ten eggs are placed under a hen than when more are allowed, Hons should be given only as mmy eggs as they can secure and comfortably cover, I ——————— Lemos Burren to fill tarts with fis made of one cup of yhite sugar, three eggs, butter the size of Half an ell, the juice and rind ol one large lemon, Put this, after beating it well, into a bright basin and set into a ol boil Jog Jmeer. Btir it ccostantly until it is Small cakes we nice 1f split and put together with this jelly, It is also very as a filling lor n Tver cake, onion as large as a silver dollar; one Mus, A.—*''Oh, dear, it is too dread- ful! I had three complote sets of new dishes last fall .and all have gone to ruin.” Mrs, B.—*In what way?" Mrs. A —*'The servants broke them, of course,” Mrs. B.—*“Well, I have never kept house. We have boarded ever since our marriage, but 1 have often thought that if I did begin I should at the very start make it a rule to change the ser- vauts for everything broken.” Mrs, A.—*It would do no good. 1 tried that once.” Mrs, B.—*"How did it work?” Mrs. A.— “When the girl left I owed her ten dollars and she owed me seyen A Great Horseman, 4 Mr. J. #1, Goldsmith, owner of the Wal- put Grove stock farm N. Y., says of the wonderful curative qualities of Bt, Jacob's Oil, that having long used it for rbeuma- tism and on lus breeding farm for silments best he ever used, twenty years, mm—— Aa ——— in an experience of Star State, “Texas Tom was the bravest man I ever saw,” “Killed a good many men, did he?” asked a stranger,” “Never killed a mag.” er?” ‘Never fought a fight.” bravery so conspliouous?” “I'll tell you-—he's a widow with several children,” ———— Special Invitation, ! “Hene are a few clever little verses that I have just knocked off,” said the funny mun, “Where hal I beiter put them?” ‘““Are they of a humorous nature?” aeked the editor in chief, “Yes, they are very funny. “Well, just mark them for the chil- ’ dren's department.” er —— , Imporgant, When yon visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at tne Grand Unlon Hotel, opposite Grand Cen. tral Depot, Elegant rooms, fitted up ata cost of one million dollars, reduced w §1 and upwards per day. European Plan, Elevator, Restaurant supplied with the best. [Horse cars, stages and elevate raliroad to all depots, Families can live better for less money ai ihe Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. ——— lili sems—— Hosr—*“Now that wine cost me a guinea a bottle nearly twenty years ago. Now, anart from the prime cost, | comes to.” Guest—'‘Well, let's Lave terest on that, at all events.” — - “Rough on Rats.’ | bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 18¢. Druggists — Liavy.ropaer—**Your dog, sir, is un. { bearable. He howls all night.” Male | Jodger—*‘ Indeed! Well, he { worse than that; he might play piano all day.” “St. Bernard oF \ The beet cur: for LIVER sud BIL OUR complants, COSTIVEN ESS, HEADACHE and DYSPEPSIA met Price, 3 cents, st Drugeists, or by tall npios sent yrEe Address ST. BEEXKABRD VEGETABLE PILL MAKERR, #2 Morcer Bireet, Sew Tork who have failed to obtain rehef from other remedies and from doctors. Natures grest remedy, “Kidney-Wort, has effected cures in many obstinate cases. It acts at Chop all as fine as mincing haif a cup of grated lemon peel. Heat, with egg and bread crumbs and fry in boil li CusTanp made in this way is delicious for filling of a layer cake: Heat a coffee cup of sweet milk in a bright tin basin, beat one egg very ight and beat with it upitl smooth one heaping feaspoon- ful of flour, add sugar to suit the taste; when the milk is hot, stir the flour, eggs, ete,, Into it; it will thacken in a very few minutes, Take it from the fire and flavor with Jemon; if you choose, blanch some almonds, cut them in three or four pieces and stir into the custard, cold boiled white potatoes left from the previous day, Cut them in slices less than half an inch thick, Dip each slice in melted butler and dust with over a clear fire. Arrange on a pot dish, putting a tiny bit of butter on each slice, and sprinkle with a little fiuely-choppoed parsley or celery, Garnish with water- cresacs, en— A DECORATIVE catch-all, or receptacle for burnt mastchss, to hang in a corner, is made by taking the rivet out of a fan and running a cord in place of it to tie the sticks together Bright ribbons are woven in and out of the sticks, which should be black, and a bow with long loops hangs from the quilted satin ribbon finishes the top, te — Craxpenrry Pupvise.—FPour boilng water on a pint of bread crumbs; melt a tahlespoonful of butter and stir mn, Do not be discouraged but try it. BF” Ladies, attention! In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given than in any known dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. 10c. at all draegists. Everybody praises them. Wells, Kichard- son & Co,, Burlington, VL sect mmmmcmnrestiliiiglhaess—— Jon is always quoted as having been a most patient man, but we would like to ofler a large amount to any ove who will prove that his wife ever made him tack down a stair carpet with the back of a hair brush, Ns Satisfactory Evidence. J. W. Austin, Tex Dr. W the past ye sale dra “I have t Graham, whole fWTiles © “sng m. Hall's Balsam for the L ur, and found ngs for it one of the le medicines I bave ever had in my house for coughs, « have 3 b most 815 Wis, and even con sumption, alwa} ivingentire satisiaction » . vi: vr Please sound m ie, T——————— —_— Ix May-—*“*Where are you going this summer?” “Pont know: Where are you?” “Saratoga, I guess.” In June—*Meroy on you doing in thie barren waste?” ‘Spending the summer with my Aunt Jane, who lives in that hat be- yond the potato patch. But what aro you doing here?” “Visiting my Uncle Jake, who lives in that shanty across the creek.” a— Newport, 1 gucsa, me! What are rom ected Hazard & Co, Patlienls wlio thera Phys Aher ous Ee CHAPPED JIANDS, TN e pimples and rough skin well, Hazard & Co, New York, mst i ——— “How are you getting along?” asked a widow of her late husband, who ap- peared to her at midaight as a ghost, eggs and bread. Then put in a pint beat thoroughly with the fruit of many kinds can be used in- stead of the cranberries. Slices of peaches put in layers are delicious, Cmexex Frirrens, Cut into pieces some tender cold chicken and lemon juice, salt and pepper, Alake a ter, a bit of chicken in esch spoonful of butter, Garnish with pars- Tue large lace tidies with deep scal- loped edges aro made very crnamental if they are tied tightly in the centre; : i pinning them in place put a large bow of broad bright-hued ribbon just above the place where the tidy is tied, A mon authority in cooking recom- mends that when baking a custard you should set the basin or pudding-dish containing it into another dish filled with hot water; this keeps the temper. ature more even, and the danger of scorching is entirely done away with, A more delicate flavor is insured also, Lesvos Jey, — Two ecupsful of sugar, one of lemon juice, one quart of boiling water, one cupful of cold water, a box of gelatine, Boak the gelatine in the cold water for two hours, Pour the boiling water on it, add the sugar and lemon juice, strain through a nap- kin apd harden, TexpERLOIN oN Toasr,—~Cut pork tenderloins 1n very thin slices, stew them in a litle water till they are nearly done; then ™ a little butter in a saucepan and fry them Hil light brown; serve on buttered toast and raw tomatoes sliced thin, A aoop reason: Irish witness (for the defense)—"Is it myself that under. stands the nature of an oath? Faix, and 1 qugin to; havent I been twice thried for perjury and convicted?” | i i ter than during my twenty years’ mar- ried Irfe on earth.” (Widow delighted) “Then you are in heaven? “Oh, no." Special from Waltham, Mass, Fifteen hundred better in quality and lower in than ever before, A GRAMMARIAN says he is always in the accusative when his wife is present. price nominative in that family she indulges in the vocative, Her gentle voice may be heard occasionally calling ont tend. “0. Henery, bring up two reout- Never give up! you can find a remedy for Heart Disease, everyone who has tried sure cure. mnie AIA asked an old lady of an elderly Euglia in the railroad oar, “Hi never does,” answered phlegmatio Briton; “hi halways takes mige hin a pewter mug,” Heart Pains, Todigestion, Headache, Sieeplessncss cured by “Wells' Health Renewer.” AAD Wins bi A Base hen—One who avoids the fold TH hse Hale’s Honey Rorehouncl Op Gexr—" Well but, my good man, I could never buy a horse with logs like that!” y Dealor—""Wot? Legs! Wy, I thought yor wanted a fast one, nud you'll never see 'is legs wen 'e gits a trottin’)” eling of the Berotum cause of LOS anho Debili A quickly sod painlessly curd by 42 Elagifc Crliie- L i ree om fn RAF Glove fitting ireslor Fr CHALE SERRE amucy, 160 Puen By Hew Tork. SEE EEE PERE EAE ERE REN «+ « LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND "2+ IBAPORITIVE CURE FOR All those painful Complsi * and Weaknesses 36 common * . Bett toonrhbemt testes “FEMALE POPYLATION, » Price #1 fu geld, pil) or Lesenge form, % ¢ he y Gften the une “ew § mis Less ABER RNe ¢ {8 wna Logi anim, Neuralgia, eurisy Paine, Sts 5, Bue Rl re 7 PLASTER Plaster fet and ¥ Lia, our a ¥ ee oh and Liver Pills, 4 . Important Redaction in the price of ASELINE PETROLEIM JELLY. He mit nol sored any bal origins ue, ae the italiane are warts y Manwlacturing Co ASkin of Reanty fsn joy Forever. DET. FELIX GOURAUDS Cream, or Magical ! Oriental Beagtifier ves Tan, No ther cosmetic Heautiih will do it the Skin, ns Purifies ns well % Sots i Uslinguishe iy of the mayT TO ( Tee fhetn, 1 recotun set harman o id Pel win p 18d ne projars ¥ , Ful jg ranoves superfia. on it avery day i ome hair without {0 jury the skin | Mae. MLB T.GOURAUD, Bde Prop, @ Bond 8. 8.7. For sale by all dragwisle and Pauey Govsds Dealers tthe Bout the UU. 8K. Cansdes and Earopes Ales forind 1n ¥ City, at BH Macy's etern's, Flare nw, i Ridiey's, and other Fancy Goods Dealer, #4 Boware § of base Imdtations $1,000 Reward for arrest and proof of any one sellin the sine ive §. ts EXNTUCKY BLU BG IA SS 500 tobasos fends for sale cheap by C. M. PHIGLI PS, Lebanon Ky. CRAZY PATCHWORK. - Elegnpily sseorted Silke 500, and #1 a packags; *amphy 126. NEW YORK SILK & SUPPLY 00.25 Hrosd way, TI LUTZES SPECIFIO FOR WOMEN, #2 by l mall, BOWEN, LUTZE & vO. Ute irae SO, | Philadelphia Pa. 54 Dr. Litas treats female diseases | uly. Advice free at (fice of ly Jeter TELEGRAVRY or Suonr-Hasp and TYPE LE R WRITIRG RE. Sitoations tarnished. Address Valentine Brow, Janesville, Wia, 34 K Fax 3 Lite BA 5 SB RSNA. ANS nov 5 as Treat Th pa wpe “eu | 10 wecunity required except for in thew only perential hon) fi % of Fi GENE Bre fog Em ” means, [hs monnty OT bE So RT Bo Catt vu | FAR Vmp nen sok rds fous lo Sage ORmphor MUR is the beet Liniment. Pros Bh osnie rer, amd t beart, such as those made by the prick, { Herr Behmey, a student of the Physio- motionless in death, ‘‘It is now the task of anatomical investigation,” says Prof, Kronecker, who verified the dis- covery of his pupil, Herr Schmey, and | of which has been proved experimentally, therm A writer gives the following means { plate of glass, and cover it immediately with another thin plate of glass, Com. | press the rod by means of a smali rod | so that it spreads evenly into a very thin | film between the two plates, | ation is performed upon a metal plate kept at a temperature of 25° C,, and | when it is finished the glass plates are allowed to cool slowly under pressure, If the operation is successful the chem. jeal rays will be reflected while the vis- ible rays will be ab worbed and converted into electrical energy, the heat rays only passing through the glasses inclosing the selenium film, and undergoing there- by a peculiar refraction of which the exact nature is not yet known, tit —— As a garnish for roast spare rib or for pork chops, cut some tart apples in eighths, drop them, after peeling, into boiling Jard; when crisp on the | outside remove them with a skimmer, drain them well and send them table hot, ——— A ————— becoming red, it shows that there Is imperfect circulation of the exused by tight lacing. Same with gentieman, A red nose is a sure sign of tightness somewhere, Tae papers ure publishing the nt that a brass band gave a concert for the benefit of flood sufferers, but be- fore the band had finished the first tune the suflerers jumped right back into the water, a who bad given his signature to oblige a friend,” the most foolish thing I ever done in my life was to learn to write my own name.” ‘ — “Yes,” said the seedy tragedian, sadly, “1 was born to piay Hane {, but 1 never got further {han the early village cock, in ‘Richard IIL; but you should have heard we crow.” er c—— A gentleman from Orwell, Pa, called my stiestion 10 Ely’s Cream Balm as a remedy for Catarrh, tlay Fever, ete wus 80 earnest in asserting it 10 De a Uve cure (himself bavipz been cured that | purchased a stock. The already effected cures. F. D.. Bordentown, N. J. i w—— Oxr of the most successfal druggists in New Orleans is a woman, New Orleans feliows say it is so much more pos t jalm has P. F. Hyatt, M. than a man, { surer. esides being quicker and sc ———— Carbo-lines throughout the world a I» seen It sheds ght In cot and pasace And on our he Flow from this Carboli e 44 _ Hirer? ads 1s blessings bright ne. ———— Ax Indiana school girl, the sad sweet name of Daadie Dabbs, has run away from home and the JAracted detectives are so badly lost as Duddie seems to be, If a girl with dis- woods, it seems a pity to again, San me —— Vital Questions |! Ask the most eminent pays Of any school, what is the the world for quieting and aviug all feri- tation of the nerves and curing all forms of | nervous complaints, giving natural, child | like refreshing sleep always And they will tell you uy “Bome form of Hops!” CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most emis clans : | “What is the best and only remedy that { can be relied on to cure all dises of the | kidneys and urinary organs; such as | Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or ina | bility to retain urine, and a tue | and ailments peculiar to Women’ “And they will tell you exp { emphatically “Buchu,” Ark the same physiciar “What is the most or all Hver diseases « ELCIAT si thing in went physi LEEE cure fo SIAL CON malarial i you: stipation, indigestion, billou me fever, ague, &e,,"” and they Mandrake ! or Dandelion Hence, with others ey aally va And compounded int nel my ster ped whic when these remed is bined rd, such ve power i 18 Opera. 0 pos be vet i a wonderfu is dev tions th bly in } 1at no disease or | exist Or resist Harmless for the most {rs { est invalid or small “ Almost dead 1 sicians of liver cusamp- For years, and giver Bright's other 3 ign Mg Vere GID AInLE, se tion, have bx Women j I5GOSS, eculiar LCTUCIA~ Inflammatory from scrofuis ! ilering ! which Lhe known glink “Y Jas a Clsscrac DICTIONARY. i VU German, of the soe (hy ug pereone sdvertores, expioite of sevarte aod spine, foriory hopes hierele by prisonmerts sod hairdreadth escapes, Por 1 banc.s hand struggles, perilous Jourpeys, aris | bold deeds OF Dot BLES dur be Groext Covi War, | book ike iL PROFESELY ITLUSTRATED. Oriseiis all. & Ei. x . BOX 408 silwdel plain SOAMME] Thegresto #: Lots LOT FAILS, Tastes gry In the he 'y Hy iy ERADICATED Ly using CLARK'S W Pp! INFALLIBLE WORM | SYRUP! ; An eldotime remedy, Safe and cCootu. alin 2s nciion. Price 25 conis n botile. 2 FOR “ALE BY DRUGGISTS. "%s rE. S MM avrweiows revere. fntans Persons Festored NERVERESTORER For all PRAT B NERVE DISEASES. Owly suey core Jor Neves Afvctions, Fis, EPiicpey, ei, Sivst day's wee. Trestfipe snd Ds hey ying » od oe Sand sommes or aad address of sficeed to Du X LINE Arch = Pinsesa rs Drugs. BEWARE OF IMITATING FRAUDS Dr. ELINE'S GREAT INFALLIBLE Uf taken es directed. Ne Jus after Walnut eaf Halr Restorer. those pains sround your heart are not procure Dr. Graves” Heart Regulator, 20 years have proved its vaine. Samp an Austin philauthropist to a feeble young man, whom he met on the street: ‘What is the matter with yon? hadn't had anything to eat, sick?” “No, I'm a reporter,” Are yom “Rough on Corns.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns” piete care. Hard or sali corns sss —— Amisrocramic distinction: Countess “That is the portrait of the fifth El, i15¢. Come waris, bunions Visitor“ Er-—because, I presume, —gr--walked 1n his sleep?” Countess ~**Walked? Certainly not. Invariably "ws ——— Who 11a a “tomach never out of order.” There are some human “in. gualm ai some Ume of other, Thousands jess | lucky, the chronic victims of indigestion, have, | althoagh the inherent weakness of taelr stomachs i ually regained te digestion by the use of | Hostetter's er, foremost of A veri can tonios snd correciives, The tone and activity of the liver an! bowels are likewise Increased by this highly scoredited medicine, the purdy and | efficacy ut, wash long since won for it 8 popuine. {ity which finse has only served fo angment. Baill | ap with the Butters, a systema no longer weak, may | bid defiance to malaria and resist other causes | provocamye of {ll health, The rheumatic, and pers | sons soffering from inactivity of the Kidneys and bladder. also find it a genuine source of reilef, tas AIIM Arr is long, but the artist is usually “short,” A I DR Rusgs Great Nerve Restorer 18 the marvel of the age for all nerve diseases. All Bohn free. Send to #81 Arch Street, ns am AIM i Waar kind of a field is older than you are?” One that is pasturage, Piso's Remedy for Ostarrh is a oeriain onre for that very obnoxious disease. Brsgr exprossod on tombatonos--Urave sentiments, “Raohe- Pal ba, complete cure, all Bladder, “i. co ———— Braxps to reason-—A debater who Hindder and Urinary Bone, won't sit down, i 1% is entirely Of eet from abl st brers Indioates is 0 pert Vagetabie Hair § | immedintely free (he hond from all {| balr $0 its natural color, snd pc | where it has fallen off ft does mod | which sulphur, suger of lend and nitrate of ail ver prepar. | ations have dome. 11 will change light ar faded hair ins i few days 10 2 bansiifnl glossy brows, Ask your Sregeiet ort, Esch Bottle i» warrsated, Kmith, Kline &09., holesale Age. Pluls. . Pa, snd CN. Onttenton, NX; mr 1 GOOD RE¥S Gresiont inducements ever of fared, Now's pour tame to uw orders for sur eoinbrated and Cont and wooare 8 bes uke fol Gold Band or Moss Foss Ton fel, or Handsome Dumowr Bed, or (eld Band Mong For tail TF wd drone Api Be, Now Tui, _ bold Hand Moms p Drooornied nuts rd he BA OUR WILD 'NDIANS. By Gen. DODGE and Gen # AN. This Great is indorsed by Presi Arthes, Ut and thopsends of Fofipes, Bishops Clesgyrmoen ¥ so. Be. ue he Dewl, most Thrsiting, ond wont Value Indian bool: voor writes.” Te Raperd IHustretisns, Grest 4 wihorship, and Soled Merit minke # the Booming Book For Apewts. SF 160,000 pid wll 10 1 20 a dar. SF Send for Clroninm, Erba Bgecimen Plate. ele, and # Jor yu : Ad week oe had Addreus AD WORTHINGTON & 00, Hartford, Conn. Phoenix Poctorsl will cure your cough. Price id ois LIST OF DISEASES ALWAYS CURABLE BY USING MEXICAN MUSTANG ond sll external aiseanes, and every Lurtorasdident. Forgenrral wae in family, stabloand wtock yard ith THE BEST OF ALL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers