PLARM NOTES, CHANGE OF PASTURE.—It i8 a t00 common practice for land devoted to the pasture to Le given to stock in a body, over which they have continuous and unrestricted change. That this is not good policy is apparent, The whole pasture surface 1s kept constantly fouled and tread down, No portion of it is allowed to freshen up during the grazing season, Actual test has proven that two five-acre pastures, fed alter- pately, are worth much more than one ten-acre eld fed continuously, The grass roots have a much better chance in the former, especially in dry time. They are not then constantly trampled, and the protecting growth above fed down. Oue-half the pasture is allowed an uninterrupted growth of HOUSEHOLD. THE TRAINING OF DOMESTICS, ~ The idea that training is necessary in housekeeping, as in all other work, is spreading. All over the country, kitchen gardens are doing good work. Little girls.-as in play-—are taught to take care of a stove, to bake bread, Voll potatoes, fry, roast and cook. In Ger- many ambulatory cooking stoves with teacher—cooking missionaries, so to say—are sent out from the “School of Domestic Economy?’ to teach the vil- lage mothers and girls to prepare simple wholesome food: to teach the first prin- ciples of cooking; to teach that half raw meat, fish or vegetables may be poison; and that served overdone they lose not only their nutritious qualities, but also the flavor that makes them PD Sa THE HOME P HYSICIAN. Headaches. the Mail and Express. variety. It is generally located over the eyes. It may parts, though over, abling. It is painful, depressing, di whip, bear than either, and the pr ——— Mrs, Satin bore to go “Well 1 Be and-" — those wet.’ anywhere else.”’ 11 tell you, dh! dreadful ep ——" Weak Women Owe to themselves a duty to take Hood's Barsa parila, In view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from ailments peculiar to the sex. By purifying the blood, regulating impor tant organs, strengthening the nerves and ton. ng the whole system, it restores to health, “1 have been for years trying to get help for that terrible general debility and weakness so common to women, Within a year I have taken ten or twelve bottles of Hood's Barsaparilla and the benefit derived from its use has been very great. J am now feeling like a new creature.” Mus. F. B, Ross, Marlin, Texas. ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all droggists. §1 six for 85, Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. El y's Cream Balm ADWAY’S READY RELIEF, THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN, Applied externally, lustantly relieves nnd quickly cures Sprains, Bruises, Backache, Pains in the Chest or Sides, Headache, Toothache, or any other pain, CONG ES. TIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, Rheumatism, Nearalgis, Lambago, Sciatic, Pains in the Sinnll of the Back, ¢le. CURES ALL SUMMER COMPLAIRTS, Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomsel, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, DIARRHEA, Colie, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Internally, half to a teaspoonful in half » tumbler of water, BOe. 5 bottle, All Druggists. rather endure both whip and spur than make any kind of effort which will make the head pain worse. Physic by itself is of no use. There is not asngle drug known to medical science which will of itself at once and permanently cure a nervous headache, “On the other hand, drugsare not always needed. A complete change of | air and circumstances will usually take | away the pain in ten or twelve hours, Perfect rest of a duration proportioned | to the severity and long continuance of “Well, they have got into my house, and I'm sure this lady will have them all killed off by the time I come back. I think I'm real lucky toget such a good tenant,” F———S—— TrnovGHTS BETWEEN PUFFS. — Warnings against juvenile cigarette smoking are best sounded with a shingle, Gladstone couldn’t learn to smoke when he was young, yet during his career he has caused many mighty men WILL CURE i Price 0 CET, : a — hl Apply Balm into each nostril. BROS. MW Warren st, N.Y, several days while the other is being fed. This in turn will offer fresh feed while the first is getting a rest, and so, alternately through the growing season, The expense of thus separating the pasture into parts is slight indeed com- pared with the benefits realized. It is supposed that the pasture is already surrounded with fence. All that is re- quired to make the division is to run a fence across the pasture. This fence palatable and digestible; to teach not the higher branches, nor the ornamen- tal part of the art; but cooking as done by and for the people. Several women high up in domestic science do the same work here among the ladies and serv- ants, on the higher plan, and are doing their share to prevent American house- keeping from being a failure. These ambulavory kitchens are a blessing, both here and in Germany, as well as the kitchen garden, but the good ought RADWAY'S PILLS, An excellent and mild Cathartie, elegantly conted and without teste. The Safest and Best Medicine in the world for the Care of all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Purely Vegetable, Perfect Pargatives, This Trade Mark is on The Best may usually be of a rather light, tem- porary character, as there 18 nothing on either side to tempt stock to make a breach, and no great damage to be done if they do. Movable panels may be staked in place, or three wires strung to form the division. The cost of this not to be a hindracce to better things. | Cooking and dusting are not everything; ‘ no cooking class, private or public, can | teach a girl more than the elements of | good housekeeping. | In Europe a young girl is often sent | to a parsonage or a farm for a year or | the symptoms will make a cure nent. There are, of course, methods « relieving and diminishing the pain unt such time as it may be tain the complete rest. the thing to be secured at all costs. ’ to do so. i weed with the careful labor. of the | Waterproof Coat in the world. . J. Tower, Boston Act Without Pain, Aiways He. lable and Natural in Their Operations, Taken necording to directions they will restore health and renew vitality. “18, For Dairy, Farm 4 Household Frank's American Wonder Machine swarded highest medals, Approved of and found O K by the kb dairy faculties, A child can use It. Always produces finest grano- lar butser (the very gilt edged) from | TO WHAT sweet milk or cream in ? minutes Works from one pint upso the ot | WwW E H AV E TO SAY . quantity akes more butter, C { ————— MOR ITISS profit 80 to 130 per cent. Buttermilk remains perfectly sweet for coffee, &e. Is also reccommended by children’s physicians | as best baby food. Machine siso makes finest jos | or paper and tobacco out of which to make one in Georgia you become a law breaker. Porter—There’s a man in the smoker who says he won’t go into an upper berth ‘cause his life ain’t insured. Conductor—If he’s got $5 to fool away for his lifeput him in the direct- ors’ car. and the risk from less to greater. 'Lhe final consequence it is impossible to housekeeper. And some parsonages, | predict, except that a breakdown s00n- where the pastor’s wife has a talent for | €r or later is inevitable, and the break- organization, become in this way true | down may be for a year or for hife- training schools for domestics and time. ; { young ladies. On large farms they “A nervous headache is a danger sig- often take one or two lady pupils who nal; if it be frequent the danger is in- $0, to learn housekeeping before she is married, or to become able to be a improvement in a ten-acre pasture would not be over eight dollars or ten dollars, while the gain in a single sea- son would treble this amount, LEND YOUREAR SUGGESTIONS IN RELATION TO THE Stonrace oF Roor Crors.—The difli- culty conveniently storing large crops of roots has assisted in deterring * Ot creased, and if continuous, a catastrophe farmers from growing roots extensively for winter use, The methods of stor- ing at present differ but little from those in use for many years in the past. As the farmer cannot anticipate the mildnesss or severity of the winter he is liable to make a mistake in storing for both heat and cold must be guarded against, as the temperature cannot well be regulated. One advantage of silage is the ease with which it can be store] and kept during the winter, as compared with roots, but the use of silage should be no obstacle to tha feeding of roots to stock in winter, as both silage and roots have their appro- priate places in the list of foods. They in no manner conflict, but on the con- trary add to the variety of food, and better promote the thrift of stock at a season of the year when green food can- 10t easily be obtamed, 100s SHALL FARMING BE ABANDONED? —That this enormous shrinkage in the value of farming property should have taken place right in the midst of a series of years of continuous manufac- turing prosperity is a very significant indication that the industrial interests are out of balance and that the manu- facturer 1s eating up the farmer. No wonder that the young men are leaving the farms and seeking employment in the towns, where they will be the bene- ficiaries and not the victims of what is called a “protective” tariff. If ever there was a time in the history of this country when manufacturing prosperity should secure agricultural prosperity, now is the time for that result to de- velop itself; but instead of this we see colossal fortunes growing up on the hand, and shrinkage, decay and aban- donment on the other. Shall the ex- periences of New England be repeated in Western Pennsylvania, and shall the next generation see farm after farm and township after sownship abandoned and forsaken? TaE bottoms of all manure pits, if large quantities of manure are to be ac- cumulated, should be well covered with cut straw, leaves, earth or any other absorbent material. The heap should be made on stiff clay land, if possible, 80 as to avoid leaching of the liquids into the subsoil. The thicker the bot- tom is covered with absorbent ma- terials the better, especially if the ground is porous. The amount of valu- able fertilizing material carried down into the ground and Jost is enor- mous, and much of it can be saved with care, Artnovon the question has been discussed smce the time of Sir Hum- purey Davy made his experiments in that direction, yet scientists are di- vided on the question of the appropria- tion by plants of free nitrogen from the atmosphere, When some process is discovered by which the nitrogen of the air ean be utilized as a fertilizer —which is not improbable—the cost of production will be very low, and all nitrogenous plants made to produce enormous crops. Cur straw as bedding for sheep keeps the dirt out of the wool, and affords a dry place for the sheep at night. The shed in which sheep remain at night should be frequently cleaned in order to avoid accumulations of droppings: As the fall rains approach, and the weather remains damp, sheep easily take cold, which is accompanied with discharges at the nostrils. Dry shelter and bedding will greatly assist in warding aff this difficulty. Tne bronze is the largest breed of turkey, and gobblers 3 years old have been known to weigh fifty pounds be- fore being dressed and killed for mar- ket. It is not a very hardy breed, but does well when crossed on the common variety. The white Holland turkey is smaller than the bronze, but is a more active forager, and can secure nearly all of its food. 1¥ barked wire is used to confine hogs it need not be very high. The bottom wire should be about four inches from the ground and the next wire ten inches above it, If sheep are enclosed the strands should be six inches apart for three feet from the ground, as it re quires a close wire fence to confine MANURE the chrysanthemums, and work it around the plants into the soil, 1t will soon be time for them to tower. should be in full bloom if the pay for the training, while the girl pu- pils pay for it by working as domestics without pay. { Good hotels are schools for domestic training so far, but in Europe the girls learn a good many makeshifts and tricks, half boiling a roast for soup, be- fore roasting it, for instance, so as to make the same piece of meat do service for both: serving vegetables in different shapes over and over again, and so forth. In America the work is so di- | vided up as to afford little chance of | learning much, and very wasteful hab- | its are taught; furthermore, girls who have served in hotels do not like to re- turn to private service. loyal cooks and rich noblemen’s cooks generally have the privilege of taking pupils, here, of course, the cook- ing is excellent, the material first-class, | but **domestic economy’’ is not taught. Such girls generally take situations as | housekeepers, i The training school for servants in | Copenhagen, under the auspices of her | Royal Highness, the Crown Princess, is doing excellent work. The girls | work in couples. Two weeks in the kitchen, two weeks as second girls, two | weeks in the laundry, and then they be- | gin in the kitchen again. The girls are trained in everything that pertains to | domestic service, Personal cleanliness, obedience and good manners are taught, reading and writing are kept up. | Lectures on history and literature, and | readings are given—twice a week, evenings. The graduates are eagerly sought for, and often bespoken years in advance. Trained girls quickly adapt themselves to different household ways and manners, The school continues to be a home for the girls; the principal is their friend, They often come back at | the yearly graduation. A girl that has | stayed in her first place five years is | given a small sum of money and is hon- | orably mentioned at this occasion.— ss ———— Frexcr PickLes.—This isa very | fine pickle, and Is made as follows: Mix | together one quart of sliced onions, two | quarts each of sliced cucumbers and green tomatoes, and two-thirds of a cup- | ful of salt. The cucumbers must be | pared before they are sliced. Let them | stand twenty-four hours, then pour | them into a sieve and let them drain, | after which add half an ounce each of | allspice and celery seed, one pound of | brown sugar, one teacupful of black | pepper, one tablespoonful of tumeric | and two of mustard. Mix well, and over all pour a gallon of vinegar. r——— Ever Reapy PickLe.—Chop fine four large, crisp cabbages, and six me- dium sized onions; salt them to taste and let them stand over night. The next morning, scald two quarts of vine- gar, adding two pounds of brown sugar, and two tablespoonfuls each of ground mustard, black pepper, cinnamon, tu- meric, celery seed, scraped horseradish, allspice and mace, Pour it boiling hot over the cabbage, and for three morn- ings drain it off, scald it, ana pour it over again, On the fourth morning, put cabbage and all over the fire and heat it to a boil; let it boil five minutes, and, when cold, pack itin jars. You can use it at once, AN Easx wAY TO Bro1r. OYSTERS, —Drain the oysters and dry them ona towel. Put a griddle over a clear fire and let it become thoroughly hot, then grease it with butter. Lay the oyster on it, and in a moment turn them. Keep turning them frequently until both sides are micely browned. A few minutes should cook them. Put them into a hot dish contaimng a lump of butter sprinkled with saltand cayenne pepper. PAX Roast.—Drain the oysters and dry them, Have ready onthe fire a very hot, dry spider. Put in the oyster and let them brown for a moment, then turn them quickly, When they puff upand begin to curl around the edges, add a lump of butter, pepper and salt, When the butter is melted and stirred well with them, remove and serve, A ——— Paxxep Oysters, —Drain a quart of oysters and dry them, Season them rather highly with pepper and a little butter the size of an egg. When the butter begins to boil put in the oysters and stir them about constantly until they are nearly browned on both sides. They should have a rich brown crust, but must be cooked very rapidly or they is imminent. The driver must put on his brakes at all hazards, or he will probably soon have a leap for his life. There are very few sets of circumstances in which it is a man’s duty togo on with his work when he is in this condition, at all risks. Even a threatened bank- | ruptcy bad better be risked than a threatened life. Besides, a man who is in the unyielding grip of a permanent headache is not really the best judge of his own circumstances. He magnifies and distorts things amazingly. He his hope and courage altogether. Rest oats and sufficient is the sovereign remedy. Two weeks at once may be better than a year very soon.” i “Keep away from that,” said a res- taurant-keeper to an Irishman who was standing in front of a newly arrived box of turtles, holding his finger in evident pain. ‘What are you doing there, anyhow?" *‘I wor investigating.” “ Inovstigating what?" “1 wor trying to see which was the head and which was the tail of the baste over there in the corner of the box.” *‘What do you want to know that for?’ ‘I've a curi- osity to know whether I've been bitor stung.” Tie VEIN SHE WAS IN.—Papa— Which of your suitors do you think you will accept, Maria, Jones or Smith? Maria—Which would you favor, papa? Well, Smith has a fine vein of humor, But Jones has a fine vein of anthra- elite coal upon his farm, papa. 1 think I'll take him. Sensible girl! ———— IN A REUNION Orator--you are workingmen! Socialists—Hurra! Hurra! Orator--1 know no class of people iF Soclalists—Hurra! Hurra! Orator—The duty of a workingman 1% to work, ; Socialists—Put him out! sine MRI ———— RENIOR PARTNER (to head clerk)— “You'll excuse me for mentioning it, but-—er-your face is hardly as tidy as 1 would like to see iL." Head Clerk—""1In letiing my ers, grow, sir.” “ho I see; but 1 can’t permit em- ployes to grow their whiskers in busi ness hours. They must do that in their own time, whisk. Mistress Why, Norah, how dusty the chairs are!” Mald—*"Yes, mum, there’s nobody sat on them to-day, mum,” A New Departare trom ordinary business methods is made by the manufacturers of Dr. Pleree’s Golden Medical Discovery, in guaranteeing this world famed remedy to cure all diseases arising from de rangements of the liver or stomach, as indiges. tion, or dyspepsia, billousness or “liver com- saint.” or from impure blood as boils, blotches, es, eruptions, scalp disease, salt-rheum, serofulous sores and swellings and kindred all ments. Money paid for “Discovery” prompliy returned if, on fair trial, it don't vure, Don't hawk, hawk, blow, apt, and disgust everybody with your offensive breath, but use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy and end it. wi wa" A Although corrosive sublimate is gain- ing in favor among Surgeons as an an- tiseptic, it is safe only in skillful hands, All that se ean say as to the merits of Dob bins’ Electric Soap. pales into nothingness be. fore the story it will tell you itself, of its own werfect quality, if you will give it one trial )oi't take imitation. There are lots of them. si i A A OS MIO 1t is said that wheat kept sealed in an air-tight receptacle for some length of time will not germinate, SA A 5 There ws more experience, time, and brain work represented in the preparation of Hood's garsaparilla than in any other medicine. It is this which makes Hood's Sarsaparilia peculiar in its curative power, and In the remarkable cares it effects, Give It a trial. The electric lights at Los Angeles, Cal., can be seen at the Island of San Clemento, eighty miles away. a Ei Yrager Axle Grease, The Frazer Axle Groass is better and cheaper than any other, at double the price. Ask your dealer for it, and take no other. ominisimna A ———— Canada ashes will Injure very young trees unless applied in small quantities, O14 smokers prefer *“Tansiil's Punch.” rn eT wh Ht when "re an’ always holding on to some woman the. will be tough, Serve t. When properly done they iow. ute trouble teches ‘em, An old maid, who has read about ne Tine SHAMROCK AND THE THISTLE, Darby was one day | Pat, and asked, What toume might it Pat, having a short stick in his hand, gave Darby a sharp crack over the head with it, and said, It’s just struck wan.” Darby, looking up a little surprised, but always ready, said, **Troth, and it’s a Jucky job 1 wasn’t here an hour sooner.” —————— A GOOD IDEA. —Have you heard the B.—No; what is it? You know Smith, the artist? cream In 4 minutes, Five guarts, $5.95 & quarts, §28, ec. Send for testimonials and cireo lars to F. A, Frank & Ce. Patentoos & Bole Mfrs, B10 £. 634 BL, Sew York. Jeliable agents wanted, x JON. 1E PAYS THE FREICHT. wg 70 $250 A MONTH can Ue made Wor $i Jo Agents preferred who ean a horse and give thelr Whale time to the busingss. Spars moments may Le profi tabi smaplayed alan, A few va sacies in wowns and thes. ¥. JOBX- £80. & LO oN Main WL, Richmond, Va. y Fistor fs tgs ond mprrien ‘over a Pt snting amen fo v- B.¥.J #0 FRAZER chi: { should say so. He is my worst rival. i Well his wife bas run off with a | freak out of a dime museum, She has? That's all her husband’s do- | ings. That'sone of Smith's ways of | getting himself advertised. i —_———— JORNNIE KNEW IT ALL —Wife— | John, bere is something ball report that I do not understand, I wish you would explain it lo me, Husband — Read it, my dear. Wife (reading)—*"With one to tie and one reached first in the | eighth ioning, and ran to third, on | Pfeffer’s hit to right. He shonld have scored ou Tiernan’s wild throw in, but became rattled and held his base.’ What does that mean? fiusband (who knows nothing Blessed if I know, with a sigh}—-1'll have to wait 10 years old) comes in. out, he of hu Wife ABOVE SUSPICION.—Rumnose — *‘1 | can’t stand it any longer. 1'm going to | Old Friend—"*Now don't do that, | People will be sure to hear of it.” “No, they won’t, I’m going to Re- vival Beach, the great religious resort When a man can’t walk straight there, | the police call it Jocomotor-ataxia.™ To-Night aud To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during the week you can get at all druggists’ Kemp's Bal sam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowi- edged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and Consumption. Get a bottle foday and keep it always in the house, #0 you can cheek your coul at ones, Price Sic and §L Sample bottios frees, May to-morrow be al Japanese Saying. 1 you wish.— Consumption can be Cared.™ Dr. J. 8. Comes, Owensville, Ohio, says: “1 have given Sooti’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites 0 four patients with better results than seemed possible with any remedy. All were hereditary cases of Lung disease, and advanced to that stage when Cougha, pain in the chest, frequent breathing, froguent pulse, fever and amaciation. All these cases have in- creased in weight from 16 to 28 ibs, and are not now needing any medicine,” ———————I I ——— ——— Sheep and cattle should have separate hay-racks, as the rams are sometimes very vicious and may do tojury. ainsi PIO Rupture cure guaraniced by Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch si; hil’a, Ps. Kase at once, no operation or de- ny from business, attested by thou. sands of eures after others fall, advice free, send for circular. Leaves are excellent for covering tur. nips that are to be stored in mounds during the winter, Caun’s Kidney Cure for Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Street, Philad’a. $1 a bottle, ¢ for $8, or druggist. 1000 certificates of cures, Try it. One must be t to know the luxu of giving. oo ” sansa IIS SAR, HERE oh With the humble there is perpetual peace, sat I SAR, Al Fite Tres ny Dr, Great find , No Alcor iret Mar. velous cures, and $5.00 trial w Dr. Kitna 8 Arch 8. I 1 I YI 5 DN HI. it Pulls. Pa Be BEST IN THE WORLD. y wearing qualities are un passed. actly all outiasting two boxes of any other brand. S83 GET THE GENU- Y Not effected DY INE FOR BALE BY DEALERS GENERALI BASE BALL SENT FREE TS. ° THEODORE HOLLAND, P.O. heat CHADWICK'™S MANUAL, Tin. x Sin, 70 pages fitaminated Cover, ation enclosing ons s, by addressing Box 120, Phila., Pa, A CANYASSE ¢. Write for ful g R for this town Samnething sure PS. 13th Street. OME H*TUDY. Dok wosrenE Pustteas FOCI, Penmanahiy, Ar hmetic, Short-hand, ste, thoreugh'y teugbt by MAIL ~~ Circsiwrs free, Main BL. Dafisle, X.Y HABIT. Only Certain and easy CURE In the World. Dr, J. 1. STEPHENS, Lebanon, ¢ end Whtdkey Fiabe tes cured st home with Book of Heulals sent re Bn OGLLEY, Whitehall 8b JALMS BUS. COLLEGE. Philadelphia Kcholarship 2 in, $50. Pa nd posit Write for circular ENSION | Abani revved Laws Tres Cinestnasil, G., » Waskingtes, B, , S ue ALL SOLDIERS oy RCoRRick » bows, hie paper. are ho: ASTHMA, KIDDER'S PAST! mail. iswell& Oo CREE DM a Lerrvce for late use may be sown every month, The plants will not be as thrifty as the earlier crops, bul will give a continuous supply with but little cost. Sow the seed rows or broadcast, in iki Trae crescent strawberry produces a large number of runners, snd it is one of the best for planting is the matted row system is preferrea. On light soils the Sharpless does not thrive well. The Wilson will grow and bear in all sec- tions, and is still the best shipping berry grown, A NEGLECTED raspberry patch is a difficult job to make any profit from. Prevention in this case is better than cure. As soon as the new orop is re- moved the canes on which it has been borne should be cut out and the ground cultivated between the rows, With the Black Cap this is especially necessary, as the best new growth comes from layering the tips, which the vines will do themselves if the soil is kept loose, Piccadilly wools are new, They are in solid colors, a shaded effect being produced by varying the manner of wearing. General Meigs estimates that the forthcoming census of the United States will show that there are 67,230,000 of us, including himself, Generally the bigger a man’s heart is, the lighter. China Crape, camel's hair, faille and armure are the favorite materials for dressy black autumn costumes. to death to those who bave BEST LOW-PRICED PUBLISHED, AT THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICE OF Only $1.00, Postpaid, 650 Pages, Or only $1.50, Postpaid, 1224 Pages. This Book contains 650 Finely Printed Pages of Clear Type on Excellent Paper, and 1s Hand- gomely yet Serviceably Bound in Cioth, It gives English words with the German equiva jents and pronunciation, and German words with English definitions. If you know a Ger. man word and desire 10 know its meaning in English, you look in one part of the Sook while if the English word is known and you want to transiate it into German, you look into another part of the Book. It is invaluable to Germans who are not thoroughly familiar with English, or to Ameri cans who wish to learn German. Consider how easily you can master German with the aid of this Dictionary if a half hour per day is do. voted to study, bow much benefit can be derived from the knowledge, and hasten to send for this first-class book. You will never regretit Can be had at any Bookstore, at the office of this paper, or by applying Ww MORWITZ & CO, 814 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA OF" LATEST IMPROVED ORSE POWER Machines for THRESITING 2 CLEANING Grails, sss Machines fo SAWING WOOD with Clreslar sad Crus. Cut Drag wpe regarding EASY DRAF i TITYOF WORK Lady 4 QUAN GRAY'S SONS, . PAINTERS xD SoLm WACTURERS, | SPRINGS, TO aA AW. BIDPLETOWY DR. J.B.HOBENSACK, 206 N. SECOND STREET, PHILADELVHIA, PA. The leading specialist in Youtulol Improdenos, Young men contemplating marriage send for valuable Medical Book. Sent on receipt Samp. Wstion hour J i PA, frome P.M anti 9P. M Closed § 8 and 46-30. Sin. Hammation pret entirely « a y carefully Ee eg: saa) ye i 4 pamn SMITH & WESS EF Mention this paper. springheld, Maes,
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