4 as BYGONES! Ye doubts and fears that onos we know, Ye bitter words, of anger born; Ye thoughts unkind and deeds untrue, Ye feelings of mistrust and scorn; Against your memory we rebel, We have outlived your foolish day; No longer in our hearts you d well Bygones! Bygoues! pass away! But oh, ye joyous smiles and toars, Endearments fond and pleasures past; Xe hopes of life's first budding years, Ye loves that seemed too bright to last; Ye charities and swords of peace, AfTection's sunshine after rain; Oh, never lot your blessings coaso- Bygones! Bygones! come again! Charles Mackay. LIBBY'S AMBITIONS. BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES, “Why, Libby, is that you! Stop a minute; I'm going your way, and I'll walk home with you.” “I'm ina hurry, Job!” stammered the tall young girl whom Job Lindley had addréased. ‘But | won’t detain you a second!” catching up the change and the parcel from the counter of the little general shop which served for grocery, dry goads emporium, flour-mill and postof- ce for the dwellers in Succothville. “I'm ready now.” | Libby Morse was a slender, bright. | eyed girl of eighteen, Job Lindley was the viliage druggist, a quick, keen-faced oung fellow, with a healthy gow on is cheeks, They walked briskly along over the hard-frozen winter roads, in the gray twilight, “Were you getting anything at the store?” Job asked. ‘Have you any bundles for me to carry?” y adbby laughed bitterly, “I was asking for letters,” said she. “There were none forme. I didn't much expect there would be, Luck dou't come to me! * “Luck Job looked at her in a per pleted way. *1 hope, Libby—I do lope you haven't been persuaded into buying tickets in the Breecetown Lot- " retorted Libby. sur uncle gives vou all the spend. “ile gives me all | ask for," answered-—adding, within ‘And little enough that is!” “You're not discontented at living with him : “Not especially *‘Because, Libby, if you don't like it where you are “Uh, Job, there comes Alice Mark- ham !" hastily interrupted the girl. “I've ot a message for Alice. You'll excuse me, won't you! Goad-by!™ Job Lindley stood puzzled, in middle of the road, watching Libby's figure vanish against the yellow bar that still marked the spot where the sun had goaoe down, half an hour ago “It's queer,” said he. ‘I'm han ged if I understand it! Every time | get auy- where near that subject she slips away from me, exactly as if she understood what | was going to say. It's like try- ing to calch the waters of a runving brook in cne's hand. To me there's no girl in all Succothville like Libby Morse, and yet [ can’t for the life of me tell whether she cares for me or not Io the meanwhile Libbie had joined Alice Markham, the young district scho | teacher, whose week it was in “board ng around” to go to Mr Alice,” said she, breathless with the haste she had made, “I've had such au escape!” “Child, what on earth do you mean? said Miss Markham, who, though she was scarcely a month older than Libby in actual time, had the digaity of at least thirty summers, Perhaps it was as much owing to the wespousibilities of her position as to matural temperament, but still it was there-—the sober, charming sedateness of a Young queen, “ think. Alige,” said Libby, in a mysterions widsper, *‘that Job Lindley Wiis {6 «sk me to marry him. I've just been walking with him." “Well—and if he doest™ “It's such nonsense,” said Libby. slightly scceleraticg her swift, elastic ce. “I don't see that at all," said compo:ed Alice. “Every girk is the better for a good, sensible husband.” “riddlesticks " cried Libby. ‘As if a girl with an ambition like me wanted to be tied down to life in the back par lor behind adrugyist's counter!” “An ambitions” repeated Miss Mark- ha n, “Ah, I haven't told you!" cried exult- ant Libby, dancing up and down until her feet sounded like tiny castanets agninst the frozen ground. “But | have an smbition—-two or three of them &hall 1 tell you what they ace, Alice?" “If you «an leave off flitting along like a will o'-the wisp, certs nly," suid Alice, twining one arm around | ibby's slender young waist, “Well, yousee,” explained Libby, low ering her voice to a coutidential mystery, although there were only the frost. Brightencd stars and the yellow rim of light above the western woods to over bear her communication, ‘‘Unele Thomas hasn't been very suczessful with his farm, of late, and as he has nine children of his own, he naturally feels ay if 1 were a burden to him, And he hints that I ought to be doing something for myself. Now what can a girl do for herself in Succothville but go out to | service, or enter the factory, or take in | in sewing” i “Not much ele, I must confess,” said | Miss Markham. i} - Libby herself : th ae Morse . " “Well,” pursued Libby, “I don't jancy any of these three roads 10 a livelihoo Ho I've picked out three other paths for un ysell. papers, Alice, and I've written a love Litevar; Ulnrion,” “Child, child!” eried Alice, “What do you know about love” As ris, I fancy," anid giddy Alice. “I've read about Ophel a and Desdemona, and iu inde of hat he dopa bos, J 4 eal on one's imagination, It wasn't a al 1 kuow, Well, uty ou read the statemen ‘stablishmen ry you for good ' answer to any of the t I've been studying up the | | Swope's Corners with story, iu competition for the hundred. | dollar prize offered by the Titusteld | cake or preserves, or anything of that | sort, less a trifling commission so Isent | a box of pl m jam to them, a box that | ought to net me ten dollars at least.” | “That's Number Two," smiled Alice. | “Excuse me for saying that I have more faith in Number Two than in Number | One.” | “We shall see,” nodded Libby, “And the third—" | “Yes,” encouraged Alice, “the third" | “I answered an advertisement for a wife," whispered Libby, hanging down Ler pretty head. ‘‘Yes, Alice, I did. You needn't start back in that tragical | manner, Other girls do it. Why shouldn't I! Such a besutifully-worded advertisement! A widower, all alone in the world, sighing for sympathy and love—a widower of means, Alice!" “Libby. you have done wrong," said Alice, with a gravity that impressed her young compdnion more than she would have been willing to confess, “Well, I've Sh it, and there's an end of the matter!” said libby, with a rebellious shake of the head, “So no use in lecturing me. Uncle Tom shall find out that I'm not entirely with. out resources! A hundred dollars for the story (besides all the fame it will bring me, Alice), ten dollars from the plum jam-—and there, you see, is enough to buy quite a neat little trousseau for marrying the widower. People don't launch out with silk dresses and dozens of underclothes as much as they did; and" “Libby,” urged Miss Markham, ‘‘aro you really in earnest” Libbie broke out into a little hysteri- cal laugh “Alice,” said she, “I've thought of nothing else and dreamed of nothing else for a week. And it's strange—so strange that I gever have received an Wi communica- tions!” ust then little Tommy, the youngest hope of the house of Morse, came trot- ting across the sere meadow, “Oh, look here, Lib!" said he. “The storekeeper he's found a lot 0 letters as got hid away under the meal bags, where they was sortin’ she mail on Thursday, They calculate as Pete, the puppy, done it—he's chuck full of mischief and tricks; and the storekeeper he give me a lemon ball if I'd take these to you, | was lickin' the inside of the molasses keg, with Johnny Piper and Sam Stokes, under the counter" Libby grasped the letters, and ev by that imperféct Alice could the snow and crimson chasing each other across her face, They were already ir gate, and Libby caught at her panion’s arm with nervous haste, “Let us go up stairs to your room, Alice,” she whispered. “There is al ways such a swarm of children in the keeping-room, snd one never can have a moment to Besides, there is only that lamp in the house, and I cant read by candlelight Side by side, in apartment, by the light of ing, strong sceated kerosene lamp, Libby and Alice opened the letters The first, whose envelope stamp of the Titusfield Literary Cars, was brief enough. The editor regretted that Miss Morse's manuscript had proved unsuited to his columns, but would return it 0 her address on the re ceipt of sufficient postage stamps to de- fray the cost of transportation by mail, “There's sn end of that!" cried Ab} passionately, tearing letter wo and flinging its fragmen en light, seo the little com- 1 gide nese if. the school-teacher's the flicker. bore the the ‘8 on th an elegantly. written and monogrammed paper, from the Secretary of the Woman's Barter Establishment, stating that Miss Morse's kind favor per the Rackawaxen [ailroad Express, had been sampled, and had unfortunately proved to be below the standard which the establishment had set up. The box awaited her orders, and Mrs. Geraldus freys remained “‘hers truly," ete, sernn i Was note, on sceated t,00 ele t cried breathless Libby, ‘Standard of excellence, in- deed! It's all favoritism. There's a rng I know there is! The whole thing ought to be exposed through the news. papers.” The third letter was brief enough. It was from a well known lawyer in New York, stating to Miss Elizabeth Morse that her cogimunication, together with numerous others, had been found among the effects of a notorious swindler, who had fled from justice about a week previously, It was returned to her, with a well.meant warning to avoid such traps in the future. Most of his dupes, it was stated, had inclored money, rings and photographs to him, but she was fortunately among the exceptions Poor Libby! she burst into angry tears, with her head on Alice's shoulder. “Oh, Alice,” she cried, “what a fool I have been I” And Miss Markham was endeavoring to console her, when Tommy camo clat- tering up stars to shout at the keyhole that “supper was ready, and marm had been frying flapjacks, and there was some real maple molasses on the table, better than that on the inside of the keg at Dillingses' store Alice wont down, Fhe knew that it would give mortal offense fo Mrs, Morse's housewifely pride to neglet this sim. mons; but [Abby flung a hood over her head, and rushed o it into the cold night air, “I eonldn’t speak to any one ust now,” she pleaded. “You'll keep my secret, Alice—won't youl" Just there at the gate stood, Job Lind. ley; a blak shadow against the star. light, “Libby | It was all that he said, but the one word was so full of devotion, allegiance, tender appreciation, that Libby stopped invaluntarily, It was a healing balm to ber hurt spirit and wounded pride, “I was commg to mk you to go to me to-night,” said he. “There's to be a concert there, and ~But is anyth ng the matter, Libby" he asked, checking himself in mid-ex. planation. | “Yes, Job, I should like to go," said | Libby. “It's very good of you to ask me." “But you're in some sort of trouble, Libby [exclaimed Job. ‘You've been | Tu ta io: yo dy | ou lh his roof un “It's all nonsense!" ny ou choo. 18 | erary Clarim ever dreamed about, this love story of mine, but it's been trembling on my lips every time I've seen you for three months,” It was a strange, short wooing; but when they came into the noisy, cheerful | house-room, Libby had promised to be honest Job's wife, The failure of her fantastic ambitions | had luckily driven her into the sure | haven of a good man’s love. “I have got my own love story now.” | she said to Alice Markham. “Better than all the Desdemonas and Ophelias that the editor of the Titusfield Lit. Job is worth forty sentimental widowers, | And as for the plum jam-—we'll let that | gol Mra. Geraldus Geoflreys is welcome | to it for her afternoon teas!” “And you are really happy et last?” wistfully asked Miss Markham. “Yes, dear Alice, I really am happy at last,” said Libby. And her radiant face bore witness to | her words. — Saturday Night. mA ——————— The Australian Bush Cry in London, | | middle horse's whiflletree, and no ar “Coo-e-e,” the opening word of the lastest wint novel of Justin McCarthy and Mrs, Campbell Praed, was one of the signal cries of the Australian blacks, and it was speedily adopted by the in- vading whites, The fioal **e" is a very high note, a sort of prolonged screech, that resounds for miles through the bush,and thus enables separated persons to ascertain their relative positions, There is a popular story in the colo. | nies that two well-known and wealthy i Australian squatters on a visit to the mother country lost themselves in a Lon- don fog, and were only reunited after a series of shrill and vigorous *‘coo-e's." Once, too, an audience in a London thea- tre was almost startled out of its wits by this unearthly cry. It was uttered bya festive Australian in the upper Circle, who recognized an old colonial scquain- tance in the pit, and wanted to attract nis attention, He succeeded in attract. ing the attention of the whole house, = On one other notable occasion was this peculiar cry heard jn London, A dar ing bushraoger named Henry Garrett, who spent no less than fifty Christmas days in jail, made his appearance morning in front of a bank in Ballarat and coolly posted a notice on the door to the effect that the piace uld be closed for an hour, Enter he termri ed the officials with his revolver, and got clear away with £30, 0060, Some received one ne authorities Garrett had de time afterward information been n London. A colonia tective was immediately despatched to London to capture Garrett, if possible, and bring him back Une day he thought he espied his man in the Strand, but not being quite sure he hit upon a bright expedient. He uttered a plerc- ing “Coo-e-e.” The ordinary frequent. ers of the rand stood in fixed astonish ment, but Garrett, acting on the spur of the moment, and recognizing the fami sound, hastened to the person who 1 tered it, and was promptly arrested. He was brought back to Australis and sen tenced to ten years’ imprisonment. To ward the close of his life Garrett wrote and published his autoblograp under the titie of *‘Ilecollections ; ct Life in Norfolk Isisnd and Puli Mall (Gossett seen in ar J ha S—— wen Some Mexican Traits The largest and handsomest Mexico is the Weightman, in L More than half a mile long and pearly half a mile wide, it embraces a much greater area than is usually devoted to i the heart of populous city There are numer broad walks and fountains, though it perhaps more densely wooded than any of our parks are, The eucalyptus grows here to enormous height, and hundreds of specimens of tropical vegetation are scatterec out with lavish This is the great mid-day res day. : Perhaps there is no mo.e istic phase of Mexican life universal interest taken in lot ling and the solemn recoguition accorded it by the Government here are no laws more careful and precise and elaborate thar those relating to this sab. ject. They provide for every detail in the transaction, from the time the tickets ale down to the drawing and paying of the prizes. Before a ticket can be sold a sum of money sufficient to pay all the prizes included in the scheme of that drawing must be deposited in a bank or in the National Treasury, sab. ject to the control of a Government officer, Thtte, prisey must smount to sixty-two per nt. of the whole fund to be derived from the sale of tickets, sup posing them all sold, Then only eighty thousand tickets can be msued And, finally, the drawings are conducted by Government officials, under circum. stances of absolute publicity,’ - —- — An Ancient Bill of Funeral Expenses, At the 250th anniversary of the Con- necticut Constitution the other evening, at Hartford, one of the speakers read the items of the funeral expenses of an old colonial citizen who died by drowning. Here they are June 8, 1675 — An account of what was ex. pended on Mr. David Porter for his taking tp and burial Bya pint of lyqr. to those that dived for him " By a grt. of lyqr brought him home... ... By 2 qria of wine and gill. of sdyr, to ye jury of inquest... By 8 galls. and 3 gris. wine funeral, cost park Alameda, sars Hichard the New York Gr phase a] a a 'L - character. than tery gamb £9.01L00 00.0200 .e 00.05.04 for the 0LIS MD 00,160.00 | | the spring. This method for making 00, 14.00 00, 18.00 00,05. 00 ——————— £04, 14.04 Krupp's Great Gun Works, An interesting work bas just appeared in Germany about Herr Alfred Krupp and his fovale} at Eisen. It shows how slow and difficult were the begin- pings of this establishment, which wn ns far as 1801, and which merely vegetated till 1851. In 1594 only nine workmen were employed in the factory; in 184%, seventy-two. To-day Herr Krupp has under his em- ploy 20,0 workmen, 18,726 of whom at Eiseon. fo ae families of of The oot ber to are And | | abreast, and it is quite as easy to turn, the | | rive will run away from it. | enough salt on the floor to hide it well, | | and salt the hams and shoulders to them. FARM AND GARDEN, Song of the Scythe. Mowers, weary and brown and blithe, What 1s the word methinks ys know, Endless over-word thi the scythe Bings to the blades of the grass below! Beythes that swing in the grass and cloves, mothing, still, they say as they pass— What is the word that, over and over, Bings the scythe to the flowers and grass! Hush, ah bush, the scythes are saying, Hush and heed not and fall asleep; Hush they say to the grasses swaying, Hush, they sing to the clover deep! Hush, "tis the lullaby time is singing Hush and heed not, for all things pas, Hush, ah hush, and the soythes are swinging Over the clover, over the grass! Andrew Lang. ree-Horse Evener. trary to all laws of dynamics It is | that three horses can be attached abreast | to a plow so that the off horse may walk | a the furrow sod two upon the land | and yet draw the plow without any side | draft. Forces always act in equilibrium, | and when three horses pull abreast the line of draft comes in the centre of the rangement of clevises or whiffletrees or | evener or offset in the plow beam can | alter the primary law of forces. It fs | quite as easy in practice to drive three | horses with one leader as to drive three | | and in this way there is. no necessity for | a horse to walk on the plowed land. | New York Times. Tanning Fur Skins To ten small fur skins soften the skin by soaking it in warm water for an hour then scrape off the fleshy substgnce and dissolve fait an ounce each of borax, saltpetre and glauber salts to & paste and spread with a brush on the flesh side of | the skin. Double the skin together, with the flesh side in, and keep in a cool, | not freezing, place for twenty-four hours, | Then wash and take salsoda, 1 ounce; borax, § ounce; refined soap, 2 ounces, and melt them slowly together, without boiling, and apply to the flesh | side at first, and keep in a warm place for twenty-four After this wash clean and dissolve 2 ounces of saleratus, 4 ounces of alum and 8 ounces of salt in hot rain water suflicient to saturate and soak the skin. When cool enough not to sculd p the skin in for twelve hours then wring out the water and hang up to dry. Depeat the soaking and drying | until the skin is as soft as desired. Then | ciean hours, 5 it finish by pu ling and working and bing with flee sandpaper and pumice stone, ~ New York World, } ih Feeding Pigs Hunt, of Iilinois College m, sums up 8s follows the results of pig feeding e xperiments It required “0 pounds of skim milk to produce one pound of pork when fed with coremeal in ratio 1.17 to fatten- Ing nogs dKim cally fed to fatt 8801 A Waste pre othierwise ut It re of shelled quired or Ort pork during an Weeks, pounds, i. It or falls about 44 ft iwentr. pounds of The grain for the amount of food consumed decreased during fattening 10, Pork was produced dyring the cold weather, with corn at twenty eight cents a bushel, for less than three cents per pound. 11. An insufficient food supply for two weeks caused a very considerable loss in feeding thereafter, 12. Indian corn is the most economical pork producer during the winter mor in regions where extensively grown, ths Curing Meats The late Wm. Little several years ago | gave the following methods for curing meat and building a cheap smokehouse, As “hog killing” season is at hand we reproduce them for the benefit of our new subscribers. We would be pleased to have others give their methods of cur. ing meat and plans for building smok- | houses ) To each hog packed add to the malt, | one-fourth pound ground black pepper, two ounces red cayenne pepper and one- half ounce saltpeter, Spread the salt on | a tight floor or table, sprinkle the black and red peprer and saltpeter over it und mix thoroughly. Sait the pork on the floor in the smokehouse, so that the Sprinkle | selves and the sides to themselves, Let | the meat lie in salt four or five weeks, | hang up and build a little fire—a blaze | is best under the bacon to dry it off, The pepper gives the bacon a fine flavor, and repels the fly. It is a good | lan to slip the joints—~hams and shoul | ers in sacks, paper or cotton, early in | fine bacon is good for all parts of the country, north and south, and simple as it ia, it is worth thousands of dollars to the people of Texas alone, if they will only adopt It. ow for the smokehouse. For the average farmer a house 12 by 14 feet and 10 feet high, is large enough. Build a common box Hote, la 3 fue 18 Ra inches above ground, with a square. plank: strip the cracks inside and ont, #0 as to exelude light; put stiff cross | more valuable | when | able practices ever res | ers to allow thelr stock to become sprig lation, not only among farmers but among wil classes, as it undoubtedly affects a great saving of fuel and of food for man and beast and is less trylog to the physical system. Man and sni- mais are more nearly in harmony with their environments with the ther- mometer ranging from 20 degrees to 40 degrees above than when there are sudden fluctuations from 40 degrees above to 20 degrees below zero, It is pretty diffienlt adjusting food, clothing and artificial heat so as to prevent a | shock or injury to the physical and nervous systems during such violent fluctuations, But there Is great danger of stock suffering from neglect in a mild, open | From the fact that they can | partisdly help themselves in such » winter | may lead a good many to give less atten- | tion to feeding, sheltering and caring | for them than is demanded to promote | winter, their welfare, They have not so hearty an appetite for coarse feed as they have when the air is sharp and the microbes | ure stiffened by the cold, Henge, they need a little more pampering, a little more preparation of appetizing food, Our observation has taught us that stock seldom do well in a mild open winter as in a frosty steadily cold one Too many farmers practice the doubtful economy of getting through the winter with as little feed as possible instead of the true one of feeding stock all the food they can possibly eat, digest, as- similate and convert into energy, meat, milk, wool, eggs, et. without detri- ment to their health, If stock food is in its crude state than manufactured into solmals and their products, why not sell it in that | form and dispose of your stock for what they will bring, but if the value of the feed is enhanced by converting i into animals and animal products, then the more you can thus convert the better, It is one of the most fa0lish, unresson- orted to by farm- poor. It is almost impossible to make any money out of stock by such meth. ods. Better borrow money if necessary and buy feed to keep your mals thriving all winter than to allow them to shrink in fesh, run down in wilter, under the mistaken notion that they w recover when are turned out to pasture, American an lost ds they Foural Home, Farm and Garden Notes Decide about growing more fruit, Resolve upon genuine Mature plans fc Rix sons of Lr ww the sp six mont A very capital to arge orchard rus Ie The vellow races of than the dark bee 5 Bre lived TACes, The period of cheapest gre nimal is before the anima A frequent change to the hesitl and A hive curse 2 nos ny. jg $1 Ventilation should exist well regu lated stall but draughts should unxnown, i make m feed ney should ne the market, but fed to th wntities in spring and fall, The Carniolan rsce of some traits superior to the wh “ are not on After washing h should be thoroughly dr rse's the wise cracked heels, etc. are After any « DY SWATIS examine and cut out every pre en? one. which will Much loss from what is commonly known as cholera may be avoided by care and a mixed diet, or a change cf diet. A wrench and two tools for making repairs are easily carried in the farm wagon snd come very handy at times, senall toes boiled and mired into the war ash given in morning will help poultey along through the next twe montihs, The Colorado beetle can be destroyed hive queen cell after swarmis one or {and much after trouble prevented by | scratiering i ground slices of potatoes sprinkled with aris green, over the newly planted A good plas in a small way. It is better to expend a sufficiency of money to make the dwelling frost proof than put by so much of your time in pre- paring fuel. The average Northern home is not constructed more than one half as warm as it should be, Do not feed the newly hatched chicks for thirty-six hours after they come from the shell. If not fed forty-eight hours it will do no harm, Give them time to rest and get strong. with food before they hatch out. The sheep shed should be open on the south side to admit the sunlight and to aliow of the escape of the eflluvia from the manure under them, but it should be protected by a board fence high enough to sheiter them from the wind when lying | down, Sawdust is one of the varioas subd | stitutes for straw as bedding. As it does not make so warm & bed as straw, a | correspondent of Jd al Home suggests using it ss an under.-bed, with straw or leaves above. The straw or leaves so used last much longer, and the sirof the stable is kept purer by the greater sb. sorbent power of the sawdust under neath, Ways recommended to make artificial swarms: Select a swarm of the bost strains of bees in spring; work up to the swarming polot and take the queen AWAY, en queen oeus are about te hatch, form nucleus colonies and place one of the queen cells with it, and after. ward build up from other strong col- onied. Another way is to divide a col. Nature provides them | Bi AAview to Buf LL) ——— - sonnet A Great Mistortune, The heavy rainy last fall totally rulved erops in somes localities, and its effect is now being seen in diseases smong farm animals, Almost every day cases of roup, swelled head and a distemper very disastrous atnong youl try are reported. A part of this is also doe to improper feeding. Many persons think as soon as cold weather comes on, they must begin to feed heating food to their hens, like corn meal, &¢, The result of this course is, if they no not break down from the diseases prevalent, they soon get fat, look fine and peopls wonder why vy do not lay, You cannot make a ben lay when every. thing you give her Is being transformed inte fat, and laying the foundation of disease sume as with an over fed child or person, Alfred T. Johnson, Hampton, N. H., says: “Last fall I had 50 fine looking hens, which began to droop and die: I chan zed their food and began using Sheridan's Powder, in threes woeks they were nearly well, and had in. crensod the eggs sixteen n day. [| have just bought six cons of it, as a preventive of dis easy the coming winter, It can't be beat for that large can saved me $40 last your Mrs E. B. Carlin, Conkln Centre, X. Y., says: “| have used Bheridan's Powder to make hens lay for three years 1 know iA also keeps them healthy for 1 rarely lose one now, My neightors are getting interested in Fhoridan's f owder; but ttey do not use hal! enough; one or two small packs is not # fair test, | shall send soon for six cons, as | During an eight weeks tra) 1g Bueridan's Powder, 1 got from forty , 1707 egun.” L 8B. Johnson & Co , 22 Custom House St Soston, Mass. , the only mak rs of Sheridan's Condi:fon Powder to make hens lay; wil send, postpald to any person, two 25 cent meks of powder, and a new Poultry Raising sulde, for €0 cepts. The book alone costs 4 cents. For §1 five packs of powder anda book; for $1.20 a large 2'{ pound ean ans book; six cans for §5, express prepaid. Kent, stamps or cmb, Interesting testimonial sent free The Cape cranberry crop, em bracing the product of I lymouth and Barnstable Counties for 1855 was 80,18) barrels. Code - SH — - Uganda, in the eastern part of C Africa, has an srca of 34,000 sq miles and a population of 5,000,000, ent ’ et At the New York Dairymen's meeting it was remarked that it to YOu to winter the dry ¢ —— took ws in that Sts Lal dlste, Interested Prople, ng 8 patent in which the rire for Coughs and | » Te authorises o for os sample Ley may try & y Bottles are 0c ar rine a triad iva boom he Lowe why ¢ before 3 BAY RAYE Toene are about 5.00 for ¢ see fy % 4 for « i i CREAN, How to Gain Flesh and Strength. Lgr each mal SOOTY ss Eur ¥ wit} Les a8 palata fo stad lig sted caine foul Priv, M Radical Core for § pileptic Flea, ¢ Editor lens for y readers ve the vir he als ang Hood's Sarsaparilla In caret Mandmeke, Dock other well & i iy propared from Saresrer lls Dandelion per Lerries, and RI YRinatue veg at sol jel Uy » peculiar bination, propor fn and process giving to Hood's Barsepariiis curstive power not posses od by other medicines Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the beet blood purifier Ebeusp, Bofls, Pimsmpdes ofl Hume Pllicostiess, Sick Headwhe Ind Debiliity, Ostarrh, Rheumatism. Kidoer and Lives complainte, overcomes That tired foe ing. creates ar appetite, «'retisthens the Derves And bulds up the whole eyetem Hood's Sarsaparilla Fae met peculiar and unparalielsd suooess st home Bach i» its popwiarity Masa, wher: it i» ade, that whole ne ghbor hosts are taking if ot the same time, and Lowell druggists sell more of Hood's Sarvapart is than of all other sar apari ing or biosd purifiers. Tie sold by ll drageista. $1; six for gs Prpared only by CL HOOD & OO, Lowell Masa 100 Doses One Dollar Pigwisrews, J e ret It cures Serefuls, Salt Diysprym a (renere) T™ wertiom in Lowe] The mother of a mosnber of cur firms has teen ured of 8 OARORPOUS sre OF r fare of twent wars’ standing by & XK 8 -Prsporros. TRany nay, Drageists, Farmersville, Tex Swift's Specific evired our babe of an snery erap Eo Fogo after the doors pressor pOonse oe pom Ber po Fed be and hearty y HW Soop, Rich HTL Ma A for cur hooks on Ble ronlied free ood wd Sin Disoases ESWIFT SPECIFIC OO, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa ——— wring Fly's Cream Palm feo monthp to find he open and Per ar the other, | foal very thank NLR NH Cresseng ham, 298 WL St Brook. tym A particle ts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers