FARM NOTES. RAISING SPRING CHICKENS. —A poultry raiser in New York stute gives his method in ralsing chickens for the early market as follows: To begin 1 conclude that to raise chicks for profit I must raise them early and to do so I must have the eggs and to get the eggs must have fowls that would lay in cold weather, In running the incubator I keep the eggs at a regular heat, not over 105° or below 102° for long per- 10ds, (103° at topof eggs I think as near correct as can be). After the third day I draw out the drawer once per day and allow them to cooldown to 80°, and also allow a little moisture, and after the ninth day I sprinkle once per «day, until twelve days when I sprinkle twice per day until fifteen days when I sprinkle three times per day un- til batched; after hatohed I leave 1n the incubator until nicely dried off, when I transfer them tothe brooder, a cheap concern that I made myself, where I keep in broods of about 100 where I keep them warm and feed very regular- ly a little at a time, at 6, 10 and 12 a, m., and 3, 6 and 9 p. m-; first on hard botled eggs (the infertile ones from the incubator) then on eggs, aud bread and crumbs boiled and raw rice, oatmeal, cracked corn soaked in milk, with a lit- tle pepper dusted over it, and as they grow I give whole oats, wheat covered in the sand, so as to make them exer- cise themselves ; chopped onions, tur- | nips, cabbage, apples, in fact everything | that I think they would relish, asthe | expense amounts to scarcely nothing | compared to the profits of spring chick- en. 1 always give something green | every day—grass, rye or lettuce cut fine | with a big pair of shears, always keep-'| ing ground shells and bcnes in reach. WATERING PLANTS, — A German | gardener who thinks too much watering | of pot plants 1s about as fatal as a lack | of supply writes as follows: It will be evident that they require wetting if on | taking the earth from the pot it crumb- | les like dust; a sure sign is to knock on | the side of the pot near the middle, with the finger knuckle. If it gives forth a hollow rmg, the plant needs | water; if there 1s a dull sound, there | is still moisture enough to sustain the | plant. Plants must not be wet more than once or twice a day. On dry, | clear days they require more water | than on damp, cloudy days. On the other band, the earth must vot be al- | lowed to dry out entirely, for that is | also very injurious. If the earth gets too dry, It is best to place the pot in water, so that the water will saturate | the soil very gradually. i i - i Most kinds of insects find their fav- orite food by smell. Any powerful odor is therefore a preventive of their attacks, not, perhaps, because it repels them, but merely because it throws | them off the scent, Acting on thighint | a farmer who had a lot of cabbage | plants mixed some land-plaster with a | smal quantity of spirits of turpentine. | He left it several weeks, turning it over and over, until every particle was | scented. Then a little was sprinkled | once ur twice a week on the cabbage plants, and the white butterfly that lays | the eggs missed them entirely; while | other plants in the neighborhood not so treated were overrun. i IT is well known that herbs cured in | the shade are better than those that are | sun-dried. It is the same with grass or | other fodder plants, But itis impos- | sible to make hay in the shade, and it | is a good deal of extra work to cock it up. Ait can, however, ba thrown into | windrows without extra work. A good | plan is to rake up the hay as soon as it 18 thoroughly wilted—that is, while is in a moist, phable condition—and let | it cure from internal heat instead of | from the direct rays of the sun. Of course, the surface of the windrow will it 4 iv wiil be curing in the shade, a -_— INcupATORS. —~Those who contem- plate the use of incubators next season shonld have them soon and experiment | with them this fall. It is expensive to use eggs worth 3 cents each next Feb- ruary when in three cases out of four | the only result will be spoiled eggs and loss ot valuable time, Hatch out a | clutch or two now, while eggs are | cheap and generally fertile, Learn the amount of heat, ventilation and moist- ure necessary for your machine. No | two incubators are alike, and no direc- tions are so valuable as experience. f i Busere Foor.—The Poultry Yard | gives the following remedy for a disease known as “bumble-foot:’’ As soon as the swelling ripens fairly, cut opea the puffy protuberance and let out the gathered pus freely, To effect this thoroughly, the incision should be made cruically thus X, and quite down to the bone or ligament, beneath the skin, Itls useless merely to prick the swelling. It must be cut through, cleansed of the matter entirely and washed in a mix- ture of alcohol and water, equal parts to cleanse it. If it gathers a second time repeat the process, I¥ farmers will grow a field of fod- der corn they will find that it requires less labor in proportion to yield of pro- duce than any other crop that can be grown. It may be sown very thickly in the rows and may be harvested just in the milky state, s0 38 to arrest the nutritive matter in the stalk as it is crop is quickly grown, nésds no hoein PM Sv way, and can : carried as soon as cut | irectly to the fouud by Forel to change in size quite regularly—a period of growth of 15 to 80 years being followed by a corres- ponding period of diminution. The increase seems to colneide with periods of cold and wet years, and the decrease with periods of warm and dry seasons. Since 1875 the glaciers have been grow- ing. sl The hotanical gardens, London, have succeeded 1m cultivating the curious kermes oak (guercus cocifera), which, when punctured by one of the eoccus insects, produces the ancient blood-red dye, supposed to have been used by Moses to tint the hanginge of the taber- nacle. The kermes oak is a dwarf, bushy shrub, somewhat resembling a holly, and grows profusely in Spain, a epg— Instantaneous photographs of the hearts and intestines of various animals have enabled Dr. W. G. Thompson to determine the actin of the organs more clearly and accurately than is pos- sible by other methods, Such photo- graphs may prove of great value in showing changes affected by drugs, as well as in their physiological teachings. ————— Cedars are usually damp because the walls are cooler than the air, which causes condensation of moisture, To prevent the condensation of moisture it is recommended that the windows and doors of the cellars be closed during the day and opened at might. Goop ventilation at all times, by day and by night, is highly essential to the health of poultry stock. Much of the disease with which the birds are afllict- ed may be traced for its origin to a Assim No man should expect to profit by rais- ing fine stock of any kind unless he glves it personal supervision. fmporgant. When yon visit ive New Yore Only, save baggage expressago and §3 carriage Hire, and stop githe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen. ual Depot, 8X elegant rooms, Otted ug gl a costal mila doliars, $! snd npwards day. European Plan ¥ ALOT, supplied with the eleval : better I han at an or e ons pet Hestaarant , ®lages and Families can [iva and Uglon Hola £1 i he gil best, 1 CA As the sgnowdrop comes between blight of afiliction to perpetual summer, sun never retires cloud. of the bright wintry remind us where behind a ————— Oriental. CANTO 1. One night, the poor disconsolate Young Leiress in her boudoir sate. “Would I were beautiful, or dead I" ‘Why so?" asked Jenny. “Don’t you De Smyth won't fall in love with me! What's gold tome? What's jewels? What The splendid mansion I have got? With half my wealth I'd gladly part f I could win my Alfred’s heart.” nea And you shall have that much prized bliss." “One thousand! Jenny!l’" Julia said, “I'll double that the day we're wed’ ““*Tis done I" exclaimed the lady's maid, “And don’t go back from what you've sald.” CANTO 11. That night, the magic rites begin, With a mysterious compound whiel Made her complexion white and rich Freckles and pimples faded away, Lake darkoess, at the smile of day. now fair Julia * the maid replies ‘sb ht suowy cries “1° tell you how,’ * ‘That peerless skin owe to 0 close the story, let gleam ou Oriental Cream.” me say The pair were married yesterday, And sent, for darling Capid’s sake, (Gouraud T. Felix) a mighty slice of cake. -- - No one ought to remind misfortune of which another of the sufferer does means proposed of alleviating. iocgli—— A Quick Recovery. It gives us great pleasure to state that the merchant ported being at f death from an attack who was re of Pueamo- nia, y recovered by the uses of DE. WM HALL'S BALSA LUNGS t ben { has entirely is grateful for sing this Teme. iy at; and in giving publicity by motive that others n mano tatement we are actuated t * seating nm, trustin a En Actions speak they ra forcibly than aro Lhe test of character, upon a tree they show the Tae Indians have at last made a rapid and gigantic stride towards civil- ization, They advocate the use of Car- boline, the great Petroleum Hair pro- ducer; it gives them an additional chance to collect scalps, ————————— The interests of healthjare as much opposed to discontent as they are fav. ored with by the calm spirit of con- tent with the measures of good and happiness which fall to the individual lot, —— A Hard Fate it is indeed, to always remain in poverty and obscurity; be enterprising reader and avoid this, No matter in what ant you are located, you should write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receives free, full rticulars about work that you can do and ive at home, at a profit of at least §5 to $23 and upwards daily, Some have earned over 850 in a day. All is new, Capital not required. You are started free. Either sex. All ages, Better not delay, —— eh —— Adhere rigidly and undeviatingly to truth; but while you express what is true, express it in a pleasing manner, Truth Is the picture, the manner Is the frame that displays it to advantage. sen nin Frazer Axle Grease, The Fraser Axle Grease received medals at the Centennial, North Carolina State Fair, Paris Exposition, American Insti tute, New York, and others. It may be a parad but it 1s true Wor Boag A gress olde Lo the dependence upon others is likely to Mr. Grant Allen says the Lelplessness and awkwardness of lish out of water have been much exaggerated by the thoughtless generalization of unscien- tific humanity, While most fish prefer the water, many of them cut a better figure on dry land than most of their eritics themselves would cut in mid- ocean, There are flsh that wriggle across the country intrepidly with the dexterity and agility of the most ac- complished snakes; fish that walk about on open sandbanks, semi-erect on two legs, as easily as lizards; fish that hop and skip on tail and fins In a manner that the celebrated jumping-frog him- self might envy, and fish that fly through the air with a grace and swift- ness that would put to shame hosts of their feathered competitors, There are even fish, like some kinds of eels and the African mud-fish, that scarcely live in the water at all, but merely frequent wet and marshy places, where they lie snugly in the soft ooze and damp earth that line the bottom. i a Many persons begin to show gray hairs while yet in their twenties, and some while yet in their teens, This does not by any means argue a prema. ture decay of the constitution, It is a purely local phienomenon and may co- exist with unusual bodily vigor. The | celebrated author and traveller, George | Borrow turned quite gray before he | was thirty, but was an extraordinary swimmer and athlete at sixty-five, iim Prof. Stamford, the English Edison, has discovered a new substance which | promises to become a popular article of | commerce, *“Algine,” a residuum of | macerated fucas (seatang), combines | the qualities of a mordant, an esculent, | and a superlative adhesive, IL fixes a { variety ol colors used by cotton-dyers. | In certain combinations it is as nutri tious as grape sugar, while in one of its | of i o> The active principle of cod liver oll I a 0 has been obtained by Mr, Thesubstance is called morrhiuol, and’ contains twelve | times as iodine, bromine and rinal oil, with | original one of the fat, sift Most metals or alloys shrink or cone | But an alloy which | will expand on cooling may be made of | jlead nine parts, antimony two parts, bismuth one part. This alloy can be advantageously used to fill small holes and defects in iron castings, eet— fick Heado Thousands who have suffered intensely with sick headache say that Hood's Sar. sapariila has completely cured them. One geatise. tan thus reileved, writes: “Hood's Sarsapariiis is worth ita weight In gold.” Seid by all drag glata, 100 doses $1. he, Nothing tests a man’s true inward- ness better than to feel like a demon and be obliged to act like a saint, FITS: Al Fitasiopped fres. Trealise snd $2 trl bottle of Dr. Kiine's Great Nerve Heslorer, free b Filicases Sendto Dr. Kline $31 Arch st, Pulls, Pa | ri Prayer was not invenlted--il was born with the first sigh, the first sorrow - ’ Lapies! Thoss dul speak volumes! Dr. K corrects all conditions looks and feelin iimer Le Hew rest ithfal Price $L.00-6 botlies $5.00, You will get more com for than buy There 18 nothing so valuable, and | yet so cheap, as civility; you can aimost buy land with it, ise Dir. Isane Thomp- ugwists sell at 25¢. per bottle | cc — The great beauty of charily 13 priv- even in an Premiy Vecstasie, curs for Liver and B 18 oat sae, Headache, | WARBANTED The aa £) ANTI-BILIOUS | PILLS, THEGREATENGLISHREMEDY | atin For Liver, Bile, Indigestion, Free from Mer eury ; contains only Fare Vegetable lagredients, Agent: Co No CRITTENTON, Now York. WANTED GOOD MAN energetis worker; business in his section. Balary $Y Hetferonces Amn Mansfacturing House 1 Barclay atl CLAIMS : MILO B. STEVENS & CO. wARRIIE COATS EDICAL OFFICES, 206 N, SECOND 2D Street, Phlladeiphia, formerly DRS. J. N. & J.B. HOBENSACK, Established 4 years for the care of all Diseases, Inclading Vari. cocele, Results of Youthful Impradence, Lost Man. hood, and ail Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases, ete. Call or write and be cured by a Graduate of Jefferson Medical Oiege with Hoshitm Experi. ence. Hours-S A M.%02 P. M, 60 9 I. ML. Closed Sandaya. Lone air BE Rome's foot AFFLICTED axp UNFORTUNATE CONSULT DR. LOBB. 220 N. 15th St. below Callowhill, Irrans 07 § wih a dyncaiy. Send ON Promentoy Mal Houra: 11 A M. till 2 P. M. and 7 10 10 evenings. np Bm ——— Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines, In a manner peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and strengthening reme- dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed, Try it now. It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. “ Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. I was tired out from overwork, and it toned me up.” Mes. G. E Sammons, Cohoes, N. Y, “1 suffered three years from blood poison, 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured.” Mus. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N, X. Purifies the Blood Hood's Barsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual srength, effecting cures hitherto unknown, Bend for book containing additional evidence, “ Hood's Barsaparilla tones up my system purifies my xn sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over.” . ¥. THOMPSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. * Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gold.” 1. BARRINGTON, 120 Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for §5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, A TAVERN-KEEPER on the San Bruno road was aroused late the other might by the calls of an antiquated Granger who sat over the front wheels of a lumber wagon and who was very much perplexed about something. *'1 say, Mister,” said the old man, scratch- | ing his head, ‘this is the road to ‘Frisco, | amn’t it?” “Cert. But, old man, what | have you dope with your hind wheels?’’ | i “If I haven't | That explains Seemed like an all-fired think I'd getting out his specs. lost them hind wheels. the whole thing, Mister. I had been going up sich long hill I was beginning lo lost my way.” a Mns, B.--"“Willlam, look young man across the street! His arm | - is in a sling, he walks with a crulch, | his head ban- ad 3) 1 at that his nose is broken and daged.”’ Bagley—*Yes, I 18 Ponsonby.” Mrs, B.—-*And the poor iim. That is Gt young fel- earthquake, no doubt?” i Bagley—"Earthquake? No, he'sthe | champion polo player.” i -— DruMuMER--*Well, Mr. Blank, I see you've got back. You said I certainly | ought to be able to get an order from | that man, and you knew you could. hope you succeeded.” Mr. Blank (wholesale “Well, I called on him." “*Waell, yes.” “A big order?” **Well, no; but I got an order. It was an order to keep away."’ on Finst CHICAGO MAN-—*I heard something very remarkable to-day about the revised edition of the Old Testa- ment.’ Second Chicago Man-—-"*Old Testa- “Why, they left out the word ‘hell.’ ” “Indeed! And what did they substi- Tine Shutte tamily sits around the evening fire and wanuges Lo enjoy iteelf potwithstandiug the rattling and slam. ming of the shutters by the wintry wind. “The Enghsh have whipped those wild Egyptian hordes, 1 see,” said Job, as he threw down the paper. “I'm glad of it,” rejoined the wife, “Egyptian mummies will be cheaper now.” “What if they are? Do you want an Egyptian mummy?’’ “1 want something that will keep guiet when I'm trying to count the stitches on this worsted shawl.” ————— IT was one of the genus tramp. He knocked at the door of a house and when a kindly looking woman opened it he said: “Madam, I am very hungry. had nothing for a week back.’’ *“Why, you poor soul,” said the good woman, ‘wait a moment and I'll find something for you.” And she gave him an old porous plas. ter and closed the door before he had finished thanking her, I have A sloical Scotsman was addressed by his sick wife, **Oh, John, I shan’t leave this bed alive!” “Please yoursel’, Betty, and you'll please me,” returned PP A SO me eg ¥ rwnrs ana Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat Hozrseness StifY Keck. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hoadache, Toothache, Rheumatisn Neuralgia, Asthma, Frostbites, Chilblains, it was tha De RELIEF quicker than any kpows remedy, aod is the only PAIN REMEDY That instantly stops the most excraciating pain allays Ipfammation, and cures Uotgeslons whether of the Lungs, Momach, Bowes, or othe glands or organs, by obe application No matter how violent or excrvelating the pal the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Cripples Nervous, Neura! gle, or prosiraied with cisesse may sufler. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease, Thirty to miyty drops in halla tumbler of wale will, in a few minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms, Hou Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Papitation of th Heart, Faintness, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Thin racea, Dysentery, Coll: Wind in the Dowels an gil Internal Pains, There 15 not a remedial agent in that will cure Fever and Ague and ali other arious, ons, 83d other Fevers WAYS LS), #0 quick as BRADWATY'S HEAD RELIEY. the Wor Ma ded by BAT John, with great equanimity. *‘I have been a good wife to you, John,” per- | sisted the dying woman. ‘‘Middlin’, Betty, middlin’,” responded the matter- of-fact husband, A uniform and natural eolor of the whis- kers is produced by using Dye. We have nsed Ayer's Cuerry Pectoral, in Buckingham's ¢ our family, for colds, with perfect SUCCESS, oe A ————— is to bind the groom to a mango- tree, ents per hott Sold by Droge DE. RADWAY ECO. KX. ¥. Proprietors of Hadway's Ssraspariiitau solvent and Dr, Badway’s Piiis Fifty 5 NO LADY 153 REALLY BEAUTIFUL Without a Clear, White Compiexion 7.8 Grea ATTioan ¢ ’ which be is expected 10 arms. We should this would maxe the man-go wild, SNYIDISA any N80 ‘LI ONIRROO3Y 818199 This medicine, combining Iron with pu vegetable tonics quickiy and completely Cures Dyspepuin, Indigestion, Weak~ news, Impure Hilood, alaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidney and Liver. it i» invaluable for Diseases Women, and all who lead sede Itdoes not injure the teeth, cause be reduce constipation —ether J it emriches and purifies stimulates the appetite, aids of food, relieves Heart} and Bei strengthens the muscles and nerves For Imtermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, cic, it has no equal 8 The ges cromsed rod . > medicines de the blood, the ass ination ing. and uine has above trade mark and on wrapper. Take no other Fade only by BROWN CHERICAL (0. BA I1TIRORE ER. ries ite??? “Well, I don’t know; St. - little check)—'*You all isis Worgnovse soy {who had been ap- up, as he had run away. “Did they beat you?" Boy--''No, sir.” Guardian--'*Then why did you run away?” DBoy—*'Please, sir, soon after 1 ere a pig died; they salted y eat Then a got ti it. and we had far t it, al a t upstairs, so I runn’d away.” Tne man who travels miles in a thousand hours may be toler- with the fashions No, Joseph, when the poet said some- thing about pointing a moral and adorn- ing a tale, he did not refer to adorning a dog's tail with an old tin coffee pot, The preparation of ultramarine is as follows: The pieces of lazulite the most rich in color are picked out, they are washed and then plunged into vinegar, and if the color does not change the quality is esteemed good. The stones are then again repeatedly heated and plunged each time into vinegar. Dy this means they are easily reduced to an impalpable powder. This is then well worked up into a paste with rosin, white wax and linseed oil, to which some add Burgundy pitch. The paste is then put into a linen bag and kneaded under water, which at first assumes a gray ish color, resulting from the impu- rities that are first separated from the mass. The water is then thrown away and replaced by fresh and the kneading re-commenced, when the water becomes of a fine blue. This is poured off and precipitate being Taken January 1588, Engraved from photograph PROFS ANORAL KILMER. M.D. mMNG MTON. N.Y. THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer's OMPLETE FEMALE REMEDY I adies’ Home Treatment Special and Specific treatment for all Complaints and Diseases peculiar ix Daughters, Wives and Mothers Each package contains 3 bottles, ££ Each kind is also sold separately Female Remedy, (Fiood and System $1, Antumn-Leaf Fixit, is restm’t;$ 1 . UU & OO Ancintment, External “* 20 $8 Or the three in one Pag ' Recovers the “rune or “abandoned.” It Eliminates Hu and Blood Impurities that cause Bory Cancer, Tumor, pimples and blot The spe for Femaier and Exposures is past Woman's Health and nseluinem again rept -¥ Dr. Kilmer treats internal Tumor, Cancer ¥Y on can’t afford to negisct early symploms, Letters of inquiry promptly snswered, Dr Kilmer's Vemale Dispensary, Ring hawiion NY “invalids Guide to Health™ ( Rent Free), SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, CATARRH ELY’'S Cream Balm when applied info the nomtrile, will be sbeorh. od effect ually cleansin the head of catarrhs viras, cans ing healthy pocretions. It sliays inflam ation, protects the membrane of the nasal fro additional ne das, com. A resto Nota Liguid or Snuff A Quick Relier & Positive Care. y A em. Peles inio each nostril and is agree able to uss, » 80 b or at drageista Rend for g 1 BLY PhoTHRRY Drogeiste. ATE NT 82a Gaa™ Breanna, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. 0. a2 a 405 THURSTON'S px. TOOTHPOWDER PEARL ping Teeth Perfect and Gums Healthy, : k Great English Gout and val 06 round, 30 cts, Habit Qured, Treatment sent on trial, Sof TH (FYIRG t A BoiTl Cowrif ples, Freckies inburn, Cha Face Gry Doles ur | Glern i Goeds Dealemh ancy monies sod Dead Send for Clreulars, with Teslimo {| Wal Picture, free. W. M. SCOTT & CO. | PHILADELPHIA, PA. TI "UNRIVALED ORCANS | Onthe RASY PAYMENT system, from $3.29 | per month y ; MN styles, $22 to PRO. Bend for Ces alogue with Pull lars, malled free. UPRICHT PIANOS, Constructed on the new method of stringiog stofiar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogues. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. ___Boston, New York, Chicago. BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES er LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART, By John B. Gough. This Jest and crowning life work beim full of Grilling inter set. tumor snd pathos Bright pure, end good, full ow slamphiter abd tens,” it aelle of sight to ll To it i» side the {ifs and Death of My. Gough. by Rev, LYMAN AR BOTT. 1000 Agents Wanted, Men snd Women $10 to $ROO » month made. § 7° Matance ns Bindronoce G8 Ww give Extra Terns and lew eights, Write for circular PD. WOETHINGTON & O06, Hartford, Conn. FRAZER BEST IN THE WORLD EF Get the Lier tile © AXLE GREASE Bold Everrebera, [OPPEC FREE Insane Porson sR ostorsd Dr KLINE 8 GREAT NERVERESTORER ISEASES. Owiy dare Firs. § Pilrpry, ete ¢ aver siie Laer to when STOPP ® z prt —_ - YA TEA ; Ko Rope to Cut 0F Horses’ Manes Olea at *ECLIPSE HALTS and BRIDLE Combined. canna rondy y Bn oe we 5 iraan AGHTI Rochosters N.Y . 2 4% : . - FACE, HANDS, FEET, and sll thelr Imperfection: cin! Development, Fisirs foous Hedy, Birth Maik, Freckles Heads, Boars, Piitis nrss. A Tr ¥ fiend 100. for book of 58 pages, $1h sedition. Ped. B Woelbury 87 N. Peart St Aibany, N.Y , 18054 1570, TLR SUFFALO SUFFALOSCAI ES VALE be Too MRT erate + BUFFALD SCALE COMPANY. BUFFALO, KR. Vo HUMANE RENBOY Co. LaFayette, ind.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers