——————_" FARM NOTES, Feepinag HENS ror Eaas,—Miller Purvis tells in the Ohio Farmer how he feeds his hens to made them lay. He says: As my laying hens have a good rauge well stocked with grasshoppers I «io not feed them any meat at this time of the year, but during the winter I buy butchers’ scraps and boil them to shreds and thicken with corn meal or chop and glve them a good feed once a week, The great thing 1s to feed a variety, and 1 give my hens boiled potatoes, oil-meal, oats, sunflower seed boiled, brans, charred corn, gravel, bone meal, beets chopped {ine, cabbage and anything else that is slean that they will eat, but I have no rule to go by as to rotation or quantity. { keep them fat enough to eat all the <ear round, but not overfat. If a hen is fed all she will eat every day she gets lazy, but If she is given grain scattered in a bed of forest leaves or chafl they may be fed an almost unlimited quan- tity, for if she will scratch the day through her food will not make her ov- erfat. 1f the houses are kept clean and the hens healthy, they will lay on near- ly any kind of food, even corn alone, but If they aregiven a variety they will {ay much better. I do not feed condi- nents to any great extent except salt { always salt all soft food slightly, but cayenne pepper, ginger, etc., tind small favor with me. After Ihave told you how to feed, or how I feed, there is one thing more necessary and that is to get a laying breed. If you fancy the large breeds get light or dark Brahmas or Plymouth Rocks, but if you choose ane of these varieties be sure to get a Jaying strain, for there is a very great jifference in this respect. It goes with- out saying that the Leghorns will lay some strains laying almost all the year and others only ordinary layers. their eggs are too small to make them folks, who think an egg is an egg no matter what the size of it is or what the hen who produced it was fed on. Ture low price of butter for the past year makes the question of profit a ser- ious one to the ordinary farmer; but other farm products are e jually de- pressed, and the cost of production and of {ransportation is such as to reduce them below the point of profit. Itcosts no more to market $10 worth of batter than it does $1 worth of wheat; but it does cost more to produce $10 worth of wheat than it does to produce a like value of butter. The wheat takes from the soil and The manure from the animals subsist- ing upon the skim milk and from the cow enriches the farm and increases its value, SPEAKING of the greal celery raising industry of Kalamazoo, Mich., a con- temporary says; ‘*What was a dozen years ago a swamp is to-day a vast celery field, beside which a hundred acre lot is but a garden.’’ Celery culture is paying. It is not generally Known that the average value of an acre of celery is $600, and that the annual crop reach- es 5000 tons, An acre contains from 25,000 to 30,000 plants. The shipping gesson begins in July, inoreases until the holidays, then gradually decreases until the crop is disposed of in the spring. ‘The industry is said to have been instituted by farmers who could not otherwise make their ends meet on these originally sandy marshes Ir at a loss what to do with ground from which some early crop has been taken we adyise to sow it with rye. This grain can be sown early in August and fed down until cold weather, be- sides furnishing an early run for sheep next spring. In places where drought has shortened the hay crop rye is now the 1.08t available resource. It is not injured by early frosts, and may be cut late and saved for winter use in the silo. ALL small, delicate crops which re- guire hand weeding should be cleaned out at once as soon as they can be seen in the row. A delay of forly eight hours will often double the work, and a week may entirely ruin the crop. The best time to destroy a weed is before it surface for an inch as soon as the tand 1s dry enough to work after a rain will kill nine-teaths of the weeds that have started. Ax experienced apiarist thivks that their supply of stores, as nearly all our heavy showers are from the west, and the bees that go eastward do not get warning at all times to reach the hive and are caught in the storm, and, if late in the day and a cold night, may die, after be kept thoroughly dry. After wathering, wheat for seed should be kept 1n a dry, cool place, never dried and kept in the shade, It should not be allowed to freeze, which it may do if not thoroughly dried before cold weather, Ir is not so much what a bushel of sorn may be worth on the farm as what it may contribute is important. When converted into butter it 1s most easily transported, and also more read- jly salable. In the conversion of corn into any concentrated or higher priced ucts, manurial matter is left on the farm instead of being carried away, as when the corn 1s sold in 18 grain form. BARK owls inveterate mousers, and 1n summer time feed on night fly- init Mnoths and beetles, Owls are val- le in destroying mature insects, Sus neni phe laying of the eggs. 8 mice, Togs, grassh Gi A snakes, lizards, beetles, small ond various vermin, according to their species. The crow is an ommivorous feeder—eats less corn than any other ford, The proportion of hawks that Beil ehilehend 1s mun L HOUSEHOLD, —————— SORREL is now in market and makes a refreshing soup or a most appetizing puree, to be served with veal cutlets. Yick and wash the sorrel In several wa- ters, drawn it and place it as you would spinnach, without any water, in a saucepan over the fire; stir and press it with a wooden spoon until the juice is expressed from the leaves, Let it boil for a few minutes, turn it into a sieve, letting 1t drain agmin. Sice two large onions, fry them with two tablespoon- fuls of butter, add a good tablespoonful of flour, some nutmeg, a teaspoonful of pepper and salt, If you have a spoon- ful of gravy or soup stock, add that be- fore putting in the herb. If not, simply put the sorrel in with a spoonful of hot water, and heat, stirring with a wooden spoon. When 1t all looks thick and green, rub it through a sieve and serve | hot. This may be made in the early morning, and heated again with a pot of butter when wanted. AN omelette of green corn is relished for breakfast or luncheon. Take well- filled ears of sweet corn and with a lin- rows of kernels, Cut the kernelsdown the centre. being careful not to loosen them from the cob, and then take out | the pnlp by pressing downward with a | knife. To three tablespoontuls of the | green corn pulp add the well-beaten | Beat the whites of the eggs toa stiff | yolks and ponr nto a hot frying pan with a little butter, cover | and get it where it will cook but not { burn. | ette and serve on a hot dish immediate- i ly. —— GENEVA WAFERS,--- Well whisk two eggs: put them into a basin and stir to them three ounces butter, which must be beaten to a cream; add three ounces | flour and sifted sugar graduall then mix all well together, | baking-sheet, and drop on it a teaspoon- { ful of the mixnure at a time, leaving a | space between each. Bake In a cool oven: watch the pieces of paste, and when half done, roll thein up like wal. | ers, and put in a small wedge ¢ bread or piece of wood to keep them in shape; place them in the oven again until crisp. Before serving remove the bread; put a spoonful of preserve in the widest end, and fill up with whipped cream. } Hn _— PrLuM CAKE, Fresin ror DESSERT. There should be such a word as par- ake to describe the process of prepar- ing an undercrust for this filling. Roll out a plain or rich crust, put a double bordering high on its edges, as you lay it on au oblong cake-tin, Stone one quart of blue-plums, leaving the skins on. Take a half-pint of milk, heat it and sweeten to taste. Beat up two eggs in a bowl, and add to them the hot milk, a teaspoonful at a time, beat. ing steadily until no threads will hang from a fork as you pass it through the custard. Spread this over the crust and lay on it the plums as quickly as you can set them on. le them over with sugar, and set oven until the custard has set juice of the plums blended wi ; a delicious dessert; eaten hol, Sprinkle the and the th it q hy iii8 15 ——— CLEANLI aired exerts NESS, — A neat, clean, { well-arranged a woral ind over it mates. and makes the members of family peaceable and considerate of each other's feelings and happiness, The connection is obvious between Lhe state of mind i ana re- aviant for is SPEC 107 O er cheertul, PLETE OE UeTncs thus produced and for gations which On the contrary, a ious dwelling, in which none of the de- cencies of life are observed, contrib- utes to make its inhabitants selfish and regardless of the feelings of others, an i the indulgence of such passions renders them reckless and brutal Leki. thoge higher law can ¥ nox. duties and obl enforce. ————— Cased Friep TOMATOES. --Take solid, ripe tomatoes, and without re- moving the skins, cut into slices from a quarter to haif an inch in thigkness,and will not keep so well; when done put into g¢'ass jars or tins, which should be | wide-mouthed so as to admit the toma- to without breaking, Hermetically seal the jars and the contents will Keep | all winter and be ready for the table Ly | simply heating them with cream sauce, | making a new and delicious winter | dish, - and squeeze out each pulp from the | in a small, thin bag; to each pound of | pint of cider vinegar, teaspoonful of | cloves, one cinnamon and one of nut- | done. Put away in jars, For an or- turned out into moulds to jelly. Crooks of butter to be kept for sev- eral months, should never be placed up- on the cellar bottom. Thisgeauses two | degrees of temperature in the crock, which will be at the expense of the quality of the butter at the top. The erocks will keep their contents far bet- ter if placed at least a foot from the cellar bottom upon a bench and a thick woolen cloth thrown over it, oI AL The secret of a delicious sandwich 1s to add stoned olives and a little salad dressing to any kind of minced or grat od meat. Mixing cold boiled ham and cold chicken together, or tongue and cold lamb, or beef, with either, or all together, makes good sandwiches, and the added olive gives the piquant sur. prise. Always roll a sandwich so that it may be eaten from the end, instead of loosely put together bread and meat, Murrox KipNEYs cost a few cents each. They are delicious served with and surrounded by brotled As they are hardened by plan is to set them jooumng it off as soon ling point. Repeat. HI aaah Tenty The process by which Chinese leather acquires its pecullar characteristics is described as follows: The skins are put into tubs contalning water, saltpetre and salt, and after thirty days are taken out, the hair is shaved off, and the skins are well washed in spring water; each hide is then cut into three pleces and well steamed, which 1s done by passing it several times backward and forward over a steaming oven—{further, each piece is stretched out separately over a flat board and secured with nails, so as to dry gradually and thor- oughly in the sun. The smoke of the oven makes the leather black, and If it be desired to have it of a yellow appear- ance it is rubbed over with water in chee tree has been souked, offal, glue is made by heating it in pans pfor twelve hours over a slow fire, and the glue so obtained is poured into rough earthen vessels where it remains | three days in order to coagulate; the { solid matter is cut into pieces with { sharp knives and carefully laid upon | grating-like trays to dry—the | taken in drying varying from | with | forty with a southwest, Ap ing the millionth part of a milligram of sodium-—has been regarded as the most | delicate of all means of analy: i3. | keenness proves to be far surpassed, | however, by that of the sense of smell, late European investigalions part of a willigram of mercaptan—a | milligram being only .0154 of a grain. And if such be the delicacy of human smell, what must be the mwiauteness of the smallest particle which may pro- duce an impression on the nose of a i dog! A Profes Proclor reasons moon has grown six Limes as fast the earth, a comparison of the masses and radiating surfaces of the two bod- jes, makiag i: evident that the earth's internal supply was originally sufficient to last six times as long as the moon's Un the very moderate assump. , that only twelve mil- rs have passed the were Lue same fe, the “as that gereiore since al this Ati astronc- millions of » garth will life through Manetary li The French Patent law has mirable feature, The patentee | out letters to file his application for improvements or additions to the orig- {nal invention. Any other person may file an applicati for a similar J yet it remaias under seal until the end of a year, at h time it 1s opened, and if it com- 4 Arp | which it plies with the law, aud unless the same matter is covered by the original paten- tee’s application, it is allowel. This affords the inventor a measure pros n that be cannot fai appreci- Jak ol tect to ate. ————— Deaf-mutss have been taught to speak and to understand speech by noticing the movements of the lips, IL is stated that M. Wanerke has produced pho- tographs showing the form produced by the lips for each sound, aud that these have enabled inexperienced persons to recognize the different artic- Sach photographs ought to SL F y . ad ~§ An giviag instructions pictures ss} * uiations, re Qe to deaf-mules, be of great value in ti The rock Island known as Monk in the vicinity of the Faroe Islands has succumbed to the elements, leaving only a dangerous reef, covered at high water, mark its former position, This rock was some seventy feet high, and from some points of view resembled a cowled figure; hence its name. -> > fmporiant. "When yon visi save New Yorg Oty, save LEE EREe sXProssage an i $3 carviage Hire, and 29) sithe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen tral Depot, GN) ciegalih YOON, att million dollars, # day. Faropean Man Eevaior Hestanrant supplied with ihe best, liorse cars, stages aul elevale] raliroad to all depots, better for jess money ai the Grand Union Hotel than at any other fArsi.cinss hotel in Lie TilV. $ to oe al up =a com 1 ona and upwards por en —————— Eiont drops of tincture of aconite dropped on a piece of bread and mixed with the food at night, and next morn- ing four drops given in the same man- per. is recommended by Dr. J. R. Nichols, of the Massachusetts Board of Agriculture, as a remedy for garget., Frazer Axle Grease. There is no need of being Imposed on if you will insist on having the Frazer Brand of Axle Grease, One greasing will last i two weeks, — a - Millet and [fungarian grass usually do better when sown in July thanif gown either in June or August. if yon have tumor, (Or tamos aymploms) Can cer {or canoer aymploms), Rerofula, Erysipelas, | Salt.Rheam, Chronic Weaknesses, Nervousness or other complaints—Dr. Kiimer's FruaLt Hes- EDY will correct and cure. ————— A — - Holland dairymen have to pay $36 annual rent for land in which they keep cows, and they make money at that, There a good cow is valued at 8150. ———— FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, (opreasion of apir- fis and genera: debility in their various forms; also Asa preventive against fever and ague and other mtermitient fevers, the “Ferro-Uhosphoraie Kitxir of Callaaya” made by Caswell, Hazard & Oo, New York, and sold by ail Droggists, is the bas tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, 11 has no eqaal —— A oman The true policy is to secure the great est amount of vegetable mold you can accumulate at the least cost, EE ———— FITS: Afl Fits stopped tree. Treatise and $2 trial Lottie of Dr. Kilpe's treat Nerve Restorer, free ty Filcasen, sendio Dr. Kine Sel Arca st, Phila, Pa New Jersey farmers and gardevers used 460,000 tons of commercial fertil- izers last year, ————— Ger Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffencrs ap: ed to those new boots and shey w never run over, ROY a unitoals Sano tell u r pains, atch symp: Toons of illness, ns IO medicine is Piso's Cure The best cough for Consumption. Bold everywhere, 280. STALE lard can be made sweet by bringing to a boil, with slices of cold raw potatoes thrown in, The impuri- ties will raise at the top, and can be skimmed off. Josiah Davis's Trouble, Josiah Davis, North Middletown, Ky., writes: “I am now using a box of your HENRY'S CARBOLIC BALVE upon an ulcer, which, fox the past ten days has given me great pain, This salve is the only remedy I have found that has given me any ease. My ulcer was caused by va ricose veins, and was pronounced incurs ble by my wedical doctors, I find, how- ever, that HENRY'S CARBOLICBSALV KE | is affecting a cure.” Beware of limitations, 1 cate —— Professor Tracy says that if cueum bugs will not be felt. ss ——— In hundreds of cases, Hood's garsaparilia, by purifying and enriching the blood, has proven a potent remedy for rheumatism. Hence, If you suffer the pains an aches of this diseass, it is | fair to nesume that Hood's Sarsaparilia will you, Giveil a inal eA “Frequent stirring of | was the best agricultura 1 writer of his | day. ts ASI, OnE hot afternoon in July a traveler stopped at a farm-house and asked for a drink, A country girl barefooted and sun- bonneted passed him out a dipper and sald: “There's the well.” He was evidently incilned to indulge in a lMttle rural flirtation, and after making all the known varieties of “sheeps’ eyes’’ at her over the edge of the dipper he made bold to inquire: “What might yer name be, Miss?” | Smiler before next Winter.” | Jane Simpkins,” i A SCENE In court: | two shots fired, one right after the oth- | ery +] 4id.” | when he fired the first shot?” **1 should say about a rod, sir.” i | he fired the second shot?” sir. hair renewer, Carboline, pure unrefined petroleum all hair {only natural { made from | and guaranteed the prince of | renewers, a —— “My dear,” sald Mrs, Snaggs to her husband, **what is a canard?” “Don’t you know what a canard is?” queried Suaggs rather sneeringly: “why | the word itself conveys Ils own Immean- | Ing.” “Does IL? lit. What does it mean, dear?’ “Why, a canard is something one canardly believe, of course.” “Oh, to sure! Why couldn’t 1 think of that?’ Well, really I can’t see y be A YOUNG i End said to her fatbe “Now, | are you look at my testimonial omy, satisfac . y $e. £ VEI'Y O00; iM A le understand housekeeping, cooking, mend- . and the use of a sew machine, perhaps your married life will indeed be happy.” SLU0UIG od - 1 g—"Do you know that you me very much of the weather?" She--**In what respect?’ “You are so changeable.’ “1s that so? Do you know that I don’t see the least resemblance between you and the weather?’ “You don’t say so." “You are certainly pot like weather. You know the weather 18 bright occasionally--you never are.”’ im—— CoLLEGE Proresson—*‘1'd like to engage board here for a month or May 1 inquire your rates?” summer Hotel Keeper--*1 can you the best in theh for week.” College Professor—"'T yOu Can do, eh? 1 migh remark that I am alprofessor in Sphynx * BQ, O15 hat’s the best t incidentally i college.’ Summer Hotel makes a difference, " at that Lt you slay Keeper—**Oh I will le for SIS, Tey were botl on the sofa, but the sofa was two yards wide. They had been discussing Darwin theory, and he remarked: “It seems almost impossible that I should be descended from an ape, or a | tiger, or a bear, or “Oh, I'm sure you are not descended from a bear,” said she. “Why not?” “Because bears ¢re such horrid things to hug, you know.” He immediately demonstraled that there might have been a bear branch somewhere in his ancestral tree. ———— Youxc Mr. Sweetface has run away from the ribbon counter fortwo weeks’ vacation and is going trout fishing. He reaches his uncle's farm and goes out to dig for bait, le comes into the house disgusted. “‘There’s no bait out | there,’ he said: “the ground is so full { of angle worms nothing else could live | there.” ‘*Wall, what on airth was ye diggin’ fur?” demands his uncle Ly- sander. “Flies, of course,” says Mr. | Sweetface, “‘trout flies; isn’t that what you bait with?” Dut his poor old un- cle was dead mn his chair. “Prope needn't sneer at me be- cause I am an old maid,” sald Miss Gildersleeves, snappishly. ‘I may be an old maid, but if I am I’m one from choles.” “Yes! said Mr. Cassignole, sym- pathetically, ‘‘so I've always under- stood. CUholce was quite unanimous, wasn’t it?” 18 ne i siting the an od I il “Yes,' said the chairman, sadly, “What did ne do?” “J{e tried to blow the foam from a glass of water.” ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILL Wannaxred Poarry VeonTaste, The best eure for Liver and Bilious nim plainte, Uostiveness, ache, Dy As a ood Pu and Liver inter, thay have no equal. x of thet. Band aretabie Pills in Sebo > mall. Sampling sent dress P. REUSTAEDTER & CO. & Mercer St. A COCKLE’S . ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY RRR ER WANTED A WOMAN Sealy RY, “Going fishing to-day?” De Bagge-—-**No, sir. Too much business to to attend to.” “Very well. I'l think of you ['m sitting on the shady bank | in the the two-pound beauties.”’ BAGLEY- { 3 when Haus string me a ng low,” too. That's a good fel- In not a die, and will i's Hair Dumb ague can not the skin ia jlenewer. speed| y cured 1 Tr re———— A ———— SPEAKING of ing Ayer's Agus N silage, oue of farmers, who 3 silo two years ago, says, “I $ wl 3 . a o take the judgment of my catlie J consume ens! lage witn avidity and er it use, Lhian i el successful constructed ¢ Combining IRON with PURE VEGETABLE TOXICS, quickly and completely ( LEANSES snd ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the section of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. Itdoes not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con. stipation —ALL OTHER IRON HEDICINES DO. Phydicians snd Draggists every hers rec ommend it Miss Ewva Hamrsax, Alsstown . Sond was very thin and watery flor Hit Genuine has abovs Trade Mark and come 4 rend on wrapper. Take no other. Made only } BROWS CHEMICAL ©0, BALTIMORE, MD. eve CATARRH Cream Balm gums Cleanses the {i Head, Allays Inflammation Heals the Sores, test ore & the Senses of Taste, Smell, A Hearing quick Relief & positive Care. is applied mio ©a uae, Price 50 cia Hy me « £LY BROTHERS, Drog- A prt @ agrecabie to gists, Send for circular gista, Owego, N. ¥. CUT THIS OUT! And send to us with Ten Cents andy ; { by return ¥ ail 8 A PACKAGE OF BAM ¥ GODS, | piso TWO I CN WORKING SAMPLE wird | gions for starting a nice, easy business that will bY | proper application, bring in any chergetic lady or | went “Hundreds of Dollars [" oan be done guic Ky { home evenines. and & boy or an hour, Address ALBANY SUPPLY Co., Albany. N ~ es for a2 BRATH & Nerve DISRASES, Oniy nore ur » Neve APectwne, Fie, FE piiegiy, 0it Tas ari inin if taken 83 directed. No Fors afer Kirst day's wor, Trestive and $2 vial bettie free 1 Fit patients. they paving ex ress charges on box when rersived, Hon ames, P.O. ant expel diame of »flicted vo De Ry SAAN E ont Arch St. Philhde 3 Dregaisis. BL WARE OF erg TING FRAVOS | a0 S$ to ss n day. Lines not under the P i 492 samples worth $1.50 FREQ horse's feel, ATENTSES stwanas, Patent Lawyer, Washingiy Send sIamp 7 Gal i a. BO. vite guaranteed Uy Dred. RB. Mayer. dass Bi Once. BO { wperstion ordeals | Fronds shibmiiben o sos uy OsaLGS OL CRESS, Office, | W351 Arch St. Phils, Hours from # AM. to 4 P MM. at 50 | NX. 6th st, & 809 PF, M., & Sunday morning S201 A = CT TETRA and Morphine ahi cared i $0 J daa, Hofer do Jeti path ats ours in all parte. DR Mans, Quiney, Mich DR. LOBB. 18th St, below Callowhill, Philadelphia. 229 N, pecialty. send fof Book. WW Errors of Youth a 8 years’ Experience, Advice free and strictly cone pdential. Treatment bw Mall. ours: 11 AM tg PM and? to 10 evenings Aree ASTHMA, Frioe SHOR HOWELL aps <> - furificsas well D ! yspepsia Does not get well of Haeif; It requ persistent attention and a rewed : natures to throw off the causes and 1 digestive organs til they perfor willingly, Among the agonies ex dyspeptic, are distress before or of appetite, irregularities of the 1 gas and pain in the stomach, h stomach, ete, cansing rental Gop frritability and sleeplessness 3 couraged be of good cheer and try Ho saparilia reg eareful, y that will assist # up the r duties it bas eured hondreds » Hood’s Sarsaparilia Bold by all druggists oly by C. 1. HOOD six for 85. Made druggists, 81 & COLL f Dollar DR.KILMER'S Stop that Cold, Cough, - and Tickling in the Throat Arrest thal Catareh Bron. chitist or A na. Thi Remedy re i Cures > : prevents Doe snd death Ir tr Frepar CT (11TH Ee] 3 A SNIn of eaunty Iss joy Fereyer, Di, T. FELIX GUURAUD'S Cream, or Magical = ien No Beautifies other cosmetic the Skin, Fs #4 8 ¢ AS sn BZ Cs CLAS Bation a i PT for the W. i. i 82.00 shoe, ihe $u 0 . gets Lae § “® ers send adares 4 BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM EGHOE or LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND REART, By John B. Gough. "ng hide 4 tears,” 8 sells ‘ oad se Life and Desth of Mr. o J 0 . 1000 Agents Wa on ard Women held. iy C stance me Bn nee ae we 1 $200 month taade. L £ hig Terme and Foy Freight Write for ¢irenines 8 A BD WORTHINGTON & UO, Hartford, Con. FRAZERAXLE JONES EXE PAY BNC Prot the FREICHT Ton Wagen Ncales, ints. BB S30. ® Pree 1 - folie Wo gYYe insures vom a Gorman Asthma Car sonmadogie reli’ iu the war fortatie wieey trigi someinces tha sso $1.00, of Draggies eo bs ma Bamps FR samp. DR. I SCHIFFMAS, = amd, TERETE] Cunen Coots cures V EE Mian. DOC BUYERS’ CUIDE. Colored plates, 100 engravings of different breeds, prices they sre worth, snd where to bay them Mailed for 15 Cents. i ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, £37 5. Bighth 50 Phisdelphis, Pa. §§ wh taken The lead te ies of that Class « mordips, &nd Bis grves 1 unwed satulae Vue, NURPRY BROS, y Farin, Tox G lav won the Saver of bie and pow e jending wank Coren in 1708 DATK Wr doniy by Oe - “ “ i in Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes Orlabrated EC PSE MALTER nnd BRID +E Combined. cannot be slipped by any Bampls Halter to any part of U. 8 free. on Sold hy ali Saddler Hard ware and Harness Denlats Trade horses, ai discount to the for Price List — , LIGHTHATSE, ockoster. N.Y wor T0("HPOWDER . ———— yn] Max, Ki. 66; raoud, 38 cis son BBE al ish Gow: and Blair's Pills. Breuniic en —————— wn Pieo's Remedy for Cainrrh is the Pest, Easiest to Use, and Chenpos. Alen gf for Cod tn Ue Head, Eh n , Hay Fever, £0, 58 5 Soldiers k airs, Sond PENSIONS inate aol Le Ny | AM. Ait'y, Wasting A DAY! Man aring . eo Mul oe mnply bopper a partion og a ) © al i, pad A. NL, Warshaam, LY i Habit Cured, Trontwent sent on trish, HOMANE REMEDY 00. LaFayette. ind.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers