HOUSEHOLD.
FRICRADELLEN, —Soak half a pound
of bread crumbs 1n one pint of eold wa-
ter. Mince very fine half a peund of
any kind of roast or boiled meat with a
little fat. Now put the bread in a nap-
kin and press it, in order to extract all
the water. Fry one tablespoonful of
finely-chopped onion in two oances of
butter for two minutes; add the bread,
stirring with a’wooden spoon until rathe
dry; mix the bread with the minced
meat, seasoning with one teaspoonful
of salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper, a
little grated nutmeg and grated lemon-
peel, stirring constantly until very hot;
then add two eggs, one at a time; mix
well and pour in a dish to cool, When
quite cool take pieces the size of an egg
and roll in oval shape, slightly flattened;
dip in egg and bread crumbs and fry in
a quarter of a pound of Jard or drip-
pings made very hot, Serve on a nap-
kin or on a border of mashed potatoes
with sauce, or garnish to taste, Rem-
nants of poultry, game, fish and even
vegetables may be prepared in this way.
Try THis Swiss RoLr.—Two eggs
and their weight respectively in butter,
sugar and flour, Cream thebutter and
sugar; add one egg and half the flour,
and beat well, then add the second egg
and the remainder of the flour. Cover
a dripping pan with buttered paper,
spread the mixture thickly on it, and
bake in a moderate oven until firm.
Sprinkle a dish with powdered sugar
and turn the roll upon it. Spread some
jam or preserve evenly over the surface
and roll the cake up quickly, sprinkle it
with powdered sugar and serve cold,
For this sort of cake and tor small cakes
and cookies a sheet of iron 1s very use-
ful. Itshould be made nearly the size
of the oven and have the short ends
rolled over stout wire or else turned
down so that it may be easily removed
from the oven.
Pork PIE, —Slice salt pork very thin,
add one teacup full to three teacup
fulls of potatoes, three of water (part
milk 1s better) a cup of cream, a small
piece of butter and pepper. Put all in
a four quart pan, set on stove while
preparing crust. Take a quart of flour,
one teaspoonful of soda; stir it all
through the flour, one-half cup of cold
lard or pork fat, rub all through the
flour, wet with buttermilk or sour milk;
roll out size of top of pan cut slit in
center of crust and bake half an hour,
nl
PAN Dowpy.—Pare and quarter ap-
ples, put in pan and half cover with wa-
ter. There wants to ba enough water
crust as above, but leave out shorten-
ing; roll size of pan, cut two or three
slits in top, put over the apples, which
have been on the stove long enough to
cook, cover tight with another pan,
cook fifteen minutes, Sauce, sugar,
butter, flour, nutmeg and hot water,
boil, I have made it without butter,
BoiLED INDIAN ProbpiNG.—This is
improved for some people if suet Is ad-
ded to give it richness. Chop a quar-
ter of a pound of beef suet very fine,
add an equal quantity of sugar,
teaspoonful of ginger, half a teaspoon-
ful of salt, enough sweet mllk to mois-
ten the meal, and a teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, or about a cup of sour
milk and a teaspoonful of
hours, and be served hot with
sauce.
busying themselves until
on a bed or sofa, without covering, or
in a room without a fire, or by remove.
ing their outer garments after a long
walk. If you have to walk and ride
both, do the riding first, and, on re-
turning, go to a warm. room, and keep
you safier some discomfort.
pp a
Greex Tomato PICKLES, — Slice
and let stand over night.
ing drain, throw into scalding hot vin-
egar and scald about five minutes,
Take fresh vinegar, heat boiling hot;
add to this a tablespoonful of whole
cloves, allspice, and black pepper.
Sugar may be added if liked, Pour
boiling hot water into the jars and
seal,
e————
AN appelizing way of using remnants
of cold beef is to mince the meat very
fine and put a thick layer of it over
macaroni jor spaghetti that has been
boiled for twenty minutes in salted wa-
ter. Over the layer of beef pour can-
ned or fresh-stewed tomatoes that have
been stewed with a bit of onion, a little
parsley and some butter, then cover
with bread or cracker crumbs, over
which bits of butter are dropped, and
bake in a quick oven until a nice brown,
OxnaA Sour,-—-Make the stock for
the soup from a shin of beef the day
before It is to be used. While boiling
put in an onion, half a green pepper,
and a small piece ot boiled ham, Strain
the soup and set it in a cool place. The
next day set the stock on the fire, and
add thirty-six okra pods cut in thin
slices and six tomatoes. Let all sim-
mer for three hours, and serve,
Nice Cake, —One cupful of sugar
mixed with two tabl uls of but-
ter; add one cupful of flour, with one
t ul of baking-powder, half a
cupful of corn starch, half a cupfui of
milk and the whites of three eggs, flav.
oring with vanilla, Bake in a good
oven,
A ciran named after Prince Puck’er
18 made of three ounces of macaroons
rolled very fine and beaten 1uto one pint
of cream. Whip until stiff, sweeten to
taste, flavoring with one wineglass of
sherry and the juice of a lemon, Freeze
and serve.
Fresa HERRING. Wash and drain;
Ho or die baking k pan; add salt, pepper,
FARM NOT ES.
CHARGING FROM GRASS TO QUAN,
As the season advances and the supply
of grass becomes less, the gram and
hay ration should be gradually increas-
ed to meet the requirements of the
gtock. There is also an advantage In
making the change from grass to hay a
gradual one, which is that If the cows
be suddenly deprived of grass and
placed upon grain and hay there will be
a falling off of the milk, and the loss
will not easily be regained. The value of
ensilage In winter is that 1t parbially
supplies green and succulent food, its
good effects being due to its assistance
in providing a variety, as well as the
actual nutrition contained; but no mat-
the barn for winter use the changing
of green to dry food should be done
carefully.
The rule applies not only to the milch
cows but also to other classes of stock.
Many farmers who keep their hogs on
the clover pasture during the summer
pen them up and feed almost exclusive
ly upon corp until they are ready for
the butcher. By this practice they lose
so much growth; for it has been dem-
onstrated by experiment that when a
hog is taken from a clover field and fed
upon a variety of food, but with corn as
the leading material, it will gain faster
and greater than when corn alone 18
given, for the elements of bone and
fat, and by allowing the hogs that |
which fully satisfies them they will keep |
in better health, more easily digest and |
assimilate their food, and will, of |
course, corresponding gly gain in weight. |
The fall pigs, which
winter in good condition, may be made
moderately fat, but they will not
make rapid growth if Kept exclusively
on grain, though they will begin
upon clover in the spring.
Hay is not a substitute for grass;
tains the elements of growth; but Steve
is a succulency and dietary effect in
a dry or cured condition; but by grad-
ually changing ffom the green food to
customed to such food,
er knows, though they have been win-
tered in the past on hay
thing that
the regular diet
Where ensilage 1s not stored roots may
given it does best when ground
a Lhay-cutter in the barn. By its
mixed with meal that stock will eat
all readily and thus the capacity of the
The stubs of course
be eaten
worth while
them up, if it is only for
of having fine manure to be evenly
spread during the winter and spring,
Professor I.. B., Arnold wisely re-
marks Wat the nutrient properties in
the grain of
cob. When
state the cob
103k
no
Seath ered in an immature
the is loaded with nutritious
matter on its way to the kernels of the
grain, just as the straw or other grain
is loaded with nutriment for the grain,
but its passage is arrested. and it re.
mains in the straw when the latler
The cobs of soft corn may |
therefore be classed with other green
herbage near the time the seed is fill- |
Ing.
One of the best
protect plants from
ar Wd easiest weys to
the drouth is to
but care should be tak-
one inch is
quent stirring :
purpose, bet ter than hay or even leaves,
the plants, asa rule,
the ground be watered in the
way; in fact, a slight watering produe-
es a slight crust on the surface of the
soil which prevents the plants from get-
ting Ioisture in sufficient quahtities to
keep them vigorous,
APPLE : is a
cret in apple culture that is worth
8.
If you kno
be told. If not,
mere telling will not show you its val-
ue. Itisthis: Caltivate thoroughly,
feed the trees liberally—very liberally
thin the fruit where it sets too thick,
cull and pack the fruit very carefully,
and the secret will be found in due |
time.
How To TreAaT RATS, —Everybody
knows that rats are a great plague
when they have once effected a lodg-
ment about a place. To get rid of
them feed them well at a certain place
until you have gained their confidence,
After awhile the whole lot will come
andeat, Then give them a dose of
ison, enough to de the business ef-
eetually, If any escape being killed
they will not trust the food on those
premises again, but will betake them-
selves elsewhere,
So1LiNG for a week or two at a time
will be found an excellent method of
allowing the pastures to grow up again
and as a small piece of clover or good
grass may be used by cutting quanti-
ties of it daily, and feeding it In the
pi My the labor and expense need not
Those ho will try soiling
EA a short time ma nduced to con-
tinue it, as beneficial be lug: always fol
low by so doing.
Ix summer, the green grass and the
quantities of bu,
h the birds at all can have
access to, If not strictly confined with-
in fovr bleak walls will furnish them
with a varied diet to counteract any
harmful influence which might arise
from feeding larger quantities of grain
.
The side of
Ken ROSENE sof] — to the roots in
small quanties will kill parasites
Plaster of Paris scattered over the
floors of the fowl house is a purifying
absorbent, preventing the smell which
arises from the droppings. The nests
must be occasionally renewed and
kept clean, Biraw. ad better than hay,
LITTLE glue in 1 mewash for out
bulldings and fences is a good thing,
because it makes the lime adhere, but
it is bad for trees; hence limewash for
trees is better without any such ad-
dition,
A
Lmportant,
When you visit or eave New York City, save
| baggage expressage and $3 carriago Hire, and s%op
{ she Grand Union Hotel, opposite Garand Cone
i ral Depot,
600 elegant
millon dollars, $l
day. European Plan, Kevalor, Hestaaraat
supplied with the best, llorse cars, stages and
elevated ralirosd to all depota, F amiles can jive
better for jess money at the Urand Unlon Hotel
than at any other Orst-class hotel ln the city.
a mcm———————————
The advice to put & cow before caly-
ing upon short rations to prevent fever
is bad. The food should be regular not
forced.
An Undoubted ISlessing.
About thirty years ago a prominent phy-
sician by the name of Dr. Willlam Hall
discovered, or produced after long experi-
mental research, a remady for diseases of
the throat, chest and lungs, which was of
such wonderful efficacy that it soon gained
a wide reputation in this country. The
name of the medicine is DR. WM. HALL'S
| BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and
rooms. fitted up at a costof one
and upwards per
may
cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, Xo.
i ——— TD ID ——————
| Marre floors are better for cream-
| eries than cement. The former can be
| washed, while the latter knocks away |
| gradually in small particles. Pine floors
when damp, give off an offensive odor,
omrtstmm—
If you feel as
around the heart
rhicumatism, pe
sympathetic
was gaihenng
have heart.
the heart with suffocn.-
tion, rouble Rilmers
i OCEAN. WARD Togalates ts and cures.
———————
| Calves kept gaming vigorously
{ through the first year are worth at the
end twice as much 8s others that have
been retarded in growth,
--
though waler
eart-dropay) or
Dr.
, COTTE
10 thor
ginike directly at the root of the evil,
actly what Hood's Sarsapariils does,
upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing 1 of ail
purities, and leaving not even a lain of scrofala
in the vital guild,
A —
In feeding you want to notice that
some animals are more dainly as to
| their choice than others, Their
should be respected.
— ?
Women, as a rule, are nol inventive,
They have no desire for new wrinkles,
be classified
ladies
leum Hair producer,
as a new wrinkle; all
use it,
can
handsome
tailroad sleepers of cast glass by the
Siemen’s method are a possib
| the near future.
—————
1 best (
The purest, sweetesd
is amo ntely — §
Rave once taken it prefer
4 ans have de ted It Saper 1
folie in mars: Male by Us
boo NEW ¥ or.
TAPTED HANDS, fac ¢, pimples and roug
f by using Juniper Tar Soap, made U
well, Hazard & Co, New York,
_—— -—o-—-
| By the aid of electricity,
heavily charged with dust
can be instantly cleared.
atmosphere
—— .
Frazer Axle Grease.
The Frazer Axle Grease isthe very best
Atria) will prove we are right. Received
first premium at North Carolina State Fair,
Centennial, and Paris Expositio nm
sss A 5
regularity for best results.
TE ——————-——E——————————————E—
ST, BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS.
Cdl” Wannawred Prarty VieETasLe,
: Complaints, Costiveness, Headache,
Dizziness and Dyspepeia. As a
ther have mo equal No Family
* Bernard Vegetable Pills in the house
" Price 25 cents st Droggista, or by
” " Samples sent FREE. Address,
P, NEU STAEDTE rR & CO, 8 More or 81, New York,
COCKLE’'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
Ts
For Liver, Bile, Indigestion Free from Mer
cury ;. cont ~~ only Pure Vege tab Ie Ingredients,
Agent: C. N. CRITTENTON, New York,
493
of energy for business in her locality. Salary §
1; Reterenc es. BE. J. Johnson, Manager 1 Barciay fie, %
N EDICAL OFFIC ES, 206 N. SECON Dn
2 Street, Phlladeiphia, formerly DRS. J.
N. & J.B. HOBENSACK, Established 40
years for the care of all Diseases, including Vari.
cocels, Results of Youlhful Improdence, Lost Man.
hood, and all Bloxd, Skin and Nervous Diseases,
ete, Call or write and be cared by a Geadaae of
Jefferson Medical College with Hos ares
ence, Hours-8 A.M. 102 P, M., P.
Closed Sandays
Consumption Can ’ Cured!
mw HALL
; ma
© ;
enn, Br
Beware of Scrofula
Berofula is probably more general than any
other disease. It is insidious in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged joints,
abscesses, sore eyes, ete. Hood's Barsaparilla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
“1 wos severely afflicted with scrofuls,
and for over a year had two running sores
on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's
Baryupuriiin and consider myself cured”
, BE. Lovryoy, Lowell, Mass,
C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous
sor for seven years, spring and fall. Hood's
Barszparilla cured him,
Salt Rheum
18 one of the most disagreeable diseases caused
by impure blood, 111s readily cured by Hood's
Barsaparilia, the great biood purifier,
William Sples, Elyria, O., suffered greatly
from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
erack open and bleed. He tried various prep.
arations without aid ; finally took Hood's Bar-
saparilla, and now says: *‘ Lam entirely well”
My son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves of his legs. He took Hood's
Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured.” 3B
BraxTON, Mt Vernon, Oblo,
Hood’s Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Made
ealy by C. IL. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
HENRY I'ETERS was Sought be fore
with burglary.
“According to the testimony,’ said
“you were caught just as
you were coming out
i
“Yes,
grate ful to the man who
Judge, and 1 will always be
caught me,
danger of falling out of the
window and hurting myself.”
“That never occurred to
me,” said
to me.”
UNCONSCIOUS
“It has often occurred
sponded the accused with
humor,
ho T hat i
the Judge,
"
ing the case,’
“J will direct the sheriff
“To turn me loose?"
quired the prisoner.
anxiously
l-window.”’
EssonR SIMPSON, of the
the premium for
He was sitting at
his desk writing a few nights ago when
Pror
“What do you want. I can’t
a 3
“1 only wanted to say good-night.
“Never mind now, To-morrow
do just as well’
On another occasion a friend
“Do you know that your friend Smith
is dead!”
**Is he, poor ww, 1
fell am sorry
“* Ate you a going to attend has fune-
“Certainly, when is it?"
“To-morrow morning at ten o'clock.”
“1 can’t attend to-morrow, but I
will be on band the first fine day next
a
Tne Boston Journal
it says,
“a small metallic sprin
which is a whee! made of gauze,
connects with a small ostrich
“1 neAn you are having quite a rough
time with your daughter,” remarked
Mr. De Blank, sympathizingly to his
friend. “Bound to a seape-
Count, eh? Well, I'll tell you
what to do. Just take her a tou
Europe, The Count hasn’t
to follow and she will
“I have a better plan than that,” an-
De Rich, “if I can only
summer.’
“Ah, glad to hear you have struck
What do you
‘1 shall invite the Count {o visi
us
“My stars! What for?”
“So he can see her in a bathing-suit,” |
i
Jinks (in Washington after an of-
fice)—*'Say, Minks, my satchel did not
reach the hotel. You said” you would
send it.’
Minks a wise political friend)—*"Yes, |
it is lucky I succeeded In getting it
away from you.”
“But where is it?”
**I burned it up.”
“‘Great Scott! burned it up. Why,
it was chock full of recommendations,”
“Yes. If anybody had found out
about it you wouldn’t have the ghost of
a chance to get appointe
doctor, I've tried
he only relief 1 got]
i
§
PATIENT—"*Y €8,
Old School Doctor—*Do you mean |
to say they improved you?”
Patient—**Oh! yes, indeed, Can you
explain why they had such a good ef- |
Old School Doctor (very much pre-
—*Really, I don’t know,
Wise Matnrox—*'Yes, my
earnestly hope you and Miss Blank wil]
of it; I like her exc
Her So 1"
gi 3 24 gle I.
“Ohl s she wi
married.”
11 get over that after she's
fishing) —*“How |
my man?” |
Tourist— |
any, you |
at's why |
to boy
fish b you caught;
1 couldn't count 'em!’’
vou haven't caught
ttle vagabond Boy—*Ths
‘emi’
“Pa.” said young Sevenoff, “what Is
a whisky straight?” **Whisky’s trait?”
repeated old Sevenofl: ‘“‘crookedness,
Tot
many
0IeT
RATA
$
Ave
“Why,
— r—————————
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers pro-
ation,
Ayers Ague
duces in one applic a permanent color,
We have
bave found it
teed
invaluable in
SE he ati w-
The Japanese have 300 miles of
in operation, some of which
engineers. They
CATs.
The best way to treat
Was i
also |
make thelr own i
w
%i
Py € CLIC
ry
ul
vy
WOMEN
Needing renewed Stremath or who suller from
Infrmities peeulinr thelr sex, should try
IR ———
A MADisON county gl wrote to her
in Brooklyn to come up
spend a month on the farm: they were
going to have husking bees and dead
The Brooklyn girl
more of it.
- TR
LaTTLE
very disconsolate. *‘Halloo!" said
about ready to fall. “Look at
Pauline! Why, what is going to hap-
pen?” It has happened,’ said Pauline,
solemnly,
were
la, if he wishes to retain possesion of it.
If he doesn’t some other fellow will
freeze on to it.
— -_
A BOORKMAKER witnessed in the
street the accidental death of an ac-
quaintance. He sets off to break the
news to the widow. He 1s charged not
to tell her too abruptly. At the house
he asks for Mme, Widow X.” “lam
Mme, X." says the lady, ‘but I am not
a widow.” “Would you like to bet on
it?’ responds the bookmaker.
“ALL is not gold that glitters,’ ob-
served the philosopher, just after he
had absent-mindedly picked up a a red.
hot horseshoe.
EAL AT Fita stop free. Treatise and $9 trial
st Dr. Kline's reat Nerve Restorer, free to
Fitcases, Sendto Dr. Kine 831 Arch st, Phila, Pa
M. de estimates the
the machines employed in b
Panama Canal as equal to 500, 00" a
WHex you get your beots and shoes
straightened use Lyon's Heel Sdffeners;
they will save you money, give you com-
fort and keep 2 oie straight.
i. cgi
An exclusive diet of jbuckwheat is
said to prove a remarkable panacea for
diabetes
.
If millicted with sore open use Dr, Tsao
son's Eye-water, Draggists sell at 25¢. per bot
A German is said to have invented
and constructed a steam engine where
the dead centre point is obviated,
AA
Bronchitis is cared frequent small
Yo"
THE
CHEAPEST
AND
REST
MEDICINE
IN THE
WORLD !
CURES ALL
PAIR 15
¥ouk
Ants
50c
DR. BADVAY’S|
For the curs of all
Bowels, Kidneys, ©
Loss of Appetite, Fea: 5
ousness, Fe ver, Tn Ba
derangemeny we a the ph
vege! COUMDInG
GUE GIUgs
SIA!
are a cure for this
EY Te
viscera. Purely
wo,
nie per i
DYSPEP
complaint, 7
and enatne 11 0 per.
symupioma of Dyspepsia
Hablity of the »7s
hi 10 the stomach
mn Lhe
ern Lie
i lise AROS,
RADWAY & co., N. Y.
sg CATARRH
tec
Ein Disegses,
it
¥
(icomaie
Tart!
Heart Disease
stant dange
Guide
Beoid by igh Suukt #1
NO LADY i128 REALLY BEAUTIFUL
cut a Clear, White Complexion
ERI
coD-
Ya Healing tee
To 8 large extent
A few apple at Onn
make the skin bean.
ah, Bad
a pain
will 2}
the sin,
LR Cress
w
b the pores «
LY BO
liseass of the py n,y0ch
ple. Bul is
wuld =
ech eek 10 glow
i bead b aud rival
k [leads Biol
Face, Barber's
Tubes
# of powders
des, Freckles, Face Graut -, é
sunburn, Chapped Hands and
It frees (he po A
and cosmetic washes cont y
giving R tha realthy, nau
it is impossible ©
other means, tise eded bY 00h.
n ihe art: » be the best and safest Dean
For sale tw Dragg - and Yancy Goods Dealers
Send for Clreglars, with Testimonials and Bead
BEST TONIC
tonics, and is invaluable for Diseases peculiar 14
Women, and sil who lead sedentary lives. If Ene
riches sod Parifies the Blood, Stimulates
the Appetite, Strengthens the Mascles and
Nerves-4u fact, thoroughly Invi tes,
Clears the complexion, and hee slcin smoot,
It dose not blacken Lhe Sort: prvbvn sche, of
produce constipation —all other Irom medirines do,
Mus Wu HW Woops, lebighton Ps, sage: “1
wand Brown's Iron Bitters for Joss of strength {rom
srsing & strong, healthy baby, I could not do my
work without this valuable tonic, and cordially re
commend it
Ma I Davis 68 Nioth St, Lynchburg, Va, says
“My wife har suffered from female woakoess for
roars; has received no benefit from doctor, and has
tried every available parstion, unesccessiolly
however, until she used Brown's Iron Bitters, Fiw
battles restored her to perfect health”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper, Take no other I
NROWN CHE Mie Ak OO.
WELL DRILLING
Hackinery for Wells of any depth, from 20to te 300 '
for Water, Of of Cray Mounted Stoam ng &n
a 0 re Art with
Akbr rin
roeka om fet ir hd TRS Are mek
and vole, Sp
are the oldest and
atin Tr the business
Stamps for llostrated Ostalogue H, Adpumes,
Pierce Well Excavator Co., New York.
is in earth or
Cure enarantend by.
A.M Mayer.
Ease al OBS: DO
on or dela i.
TOM Das ont ad By thoussnds of cares O
£31 Arch 81, iia Hours from # AM. tod PM 88
N SthSL, 610% P. Mk Sunday morning §to Mi A. M M
CATE WANTED to sell Fine TREES
NTS Fruit and Ornamental
Choon a toreliablemen. Selover & At
Washington NL. Nurseries, BT . Xs
Hammond's
PENSIONS iis cance ey
4 ( rece fe 2
CHLY
UPTURE Eo KS Re SRY
RU roa Th Away, N
ITS FREE
pL Pa a Ma
Ea
Sas :
M, Att'y, Waa neton, "Ne
a i Sa NO, Ti
RE gnstion aah
| 1 Di HALRE. FsTonEn
rents snl Ba tein barde
ATING Fi
ate
8 oo ” pri ar
Ww.
. SCOTT & CO.
PHILADELYHIA, PA.
ivy HANDS, FEET,
or nding La
Fed Keun, dm
FA
dw " wiper oc Liama,
pent, Saport » w
Mole, Warts, Moth
Eiwk lieets, Sram, ?
J Dr, sOMN ».
BT B. Peary, Alkane. 5.1. To's
HARTS HORN:
SULLA y
FRAZER
we BANBURY,
Srud {Dn for bask
XLE
GREASE
LF Gm i Everywhere,
Habit Cured, Tre ni sent On trial,
Nenaxs Remeny Co. Lalavreite, Ind.
BUFFALO SCALES ALES
STANDARD
AWARDED FIRST
AT THE WORLIFS DELL New Orienms.
Four Cota Megais. Al eiher pri neipal_n [kere
Competing).
aden, ete. Tmapertawt patented MPR OVEMENTR
BEST VALUE for YOUR MONEY. | ~F reuingy, terms amd
srticeiars, address
\ BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY, BUFFALE, K. Y. —
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
or LIVING TRUTHS POR HEAD AND REART,
By John B. Gough.
Tia tant and erowning Tite work brian ful OF, ates
mi hue 4 and pathes alt a
BRE Tha ta cot Ms He ned
Wind ve
by aA Hosth made It SR rile Sov cirouiare We
a WORTHINGTON A CO. Martford, Osnn.
to Cut ON Horses’ Manes.
Osletsraie ‘BCLIPSE HALTER
ho DLE Combined, cannot
»
alter
SLA
rtof LU, 0
iid by aliSaddiors,
Harness Deniers
W digroant 10 the Trade
si Fogee.
fucks ostery
ang, PRFEITRAE I
$5 ERE:
F ATENTS ISN, Ee
Hrsamas, Patent Lawyer, Washington DOL
AFFIACTED awd UNFORTUNATE CONSULT
DR. LOBB.
rrore of Youth 4 ty it) i