————— R——————— THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.| ——— STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS, A Plagarist -He Knew the Cause Conundrum — Pleasures of In- fancy Wouldn't Trade, Kte: The man who thinks before he speaks, Discovers with dismay That some one else has said the thing He had in mind to say. ~ Washington Star. CONUNDRUM, “What is the difference between barber and a butcher?” Vietim's answer— “There is none.’ «Judge. A BOYCOTT. ““Why do all the men at the club shun Thompson?” “Thompson's baby is getting old enough to say things." Judge. HE ENEW THE CAUSE. Giggleton— ‘I nearly died laughing last week.” Parker— “Which one of your jokes were you telling ?”’—Truth. PLEASURES OF INFANCY, Wife- happy to-day.” Husband— “Why wouldn't he? kept me awake all night.” —Life, He WOULDN'T TRADE, Richard-—* "Would you ever Noodles for a bright fellow?” Kate— “No, indeed; I should keep the bright fellow.” — Boston Tran- script. take SCIENTISTS Man—*“Do tramps consider your occupation a trade or a profes- gion?” hon Tramp down to a ALL. you “Neither: . science, rHE HIGHEST BIDDER. “Mies Cashdown says the Count de Broke, whom she is about to marry, is the first person to appreciate her.” *‘He has demonstrated her purchas- ing power, any way. —Puck. AWKWARD, ‘““Weatherby's in a terrible stew.” “How.” “One of his friends sent him a 81200 grand piano on his birthday, and he's only got a $600 cottage to put it in.” —Chiecago Record. AMBIGUOUS, He—*‘1 am afraid you don't like to have me dropping in on you for these little chats.” She (earnestly)— ‘Indeed, I'm sure your short calls are perfectly delight- fal." —Chicago Record. AN AGRICULTURAL SUCCESS, “How is Dykins getting along with the farm he bought?” “Pretty well. He tells me he saved money on it last year “How ?"’ “Rented 1t to Washington Star. A SENISTIVE SPIRIT. another man.” “Dear me,” exclaimed the lady jour- nalist who was editing a fashionable article, ‘I must get an old-rose pen cil.” “What for?” ““This piece is describing a brunette, and this shade of blue would be so un- becoming to her complexion I" — Wash- ington Star. BEGINNINGS OF A BAD HABIT, “Father,” asked little Tommy as he climbed his father's knee, ‘did you ever see an echo?” “Why, no, my son,” parent. “Well, Willie said his sister went to see one, and it returned her call.” And the strong man bowed his head to hide his emotion. — Life, POLICE JUSTICE. Commissioner— ‘‘Officer, 1 find, on the testimony of the witness you have brought forward, that you are not guilty of the charges preferred against you. I will, therefore, fine you fif teen days’ pay snd warn you not to repeat the offence.” Officer (gratefully) “Thank you, sir ; thank you!” — Puck. replied the CONSIDERATE. Judge Begad— ‘Prisoner at the bar, you are charged with shooting the plaintiff through each ear, one foot, an elbow and along the top of his head. What have you to say for yourself?" Alkali Ike (the prisoner) —" "Wal, I didn’t have no killin’ grodge agin him, and so I jest shot him in the thin places around the edges so's not to hurt him too much. "Life, WHERE TO BRGIN, Mrs. Highmind--*I think it's a great pity that one can’t find a newspaper that isn't filled with all sorts of hor: rible crimes. We ought to have an organization to prevent such matter from being printed.” Philosopher - ‘Would it not be bet ter to have an organization to prevent such crimes from being committed?’ ~«New York Weekly. COULDE'T RERP HER AWAY, “1 was afraid, Mrs. Witherby,"” said Mrs. Snapperly, ‘that you wouldn't | be able to get over to my houss this | afternoon, for it isn't so easy to get | away when you lmve to do your own ’ housework. “Oh, I wouldn't have missed coming for anything,” said Mrs. Witherby, as she glanced around beamingly st the assembled “I wan to see Just how my silver and cut glass on your table.” -~Truth, “The baby seems to be very IMPROVEMENT'S MARCH, The King of Dahomey shuddered. “Are you sure?" he asked, The Grand Vizier pointed again to the latest dispatches from Europe. “Very well,” said his Majesty, de- cidedly ; ‘then we must have bicycles in our army too, of course! War—" He mused. | *¢— is fast becoming mere butchery, | killing and maiming-—nothing more.” | No; the King had no choice as be- | tween oushion and pneumatic tires. Either served the purpose, — Puck. AN OBLIGING YOUNG MAN. The young man's father had decided | that he had led a life of idleness long enough, so the other day he had him { put to work in his store. Yesterday | he asked of the manager of the busi- ness “How is Charley doing?" “First rite.” “Is he industrious? | busy ?” | “Well, you see, he's right consider- ate about that. Some young men in his position would jump in and try to do things. Jut he seems just as anx- ious as can be to keep out of the way.” Washington Star, Does he keep A PRACTICAL YOUTH, Old Gentleman— ‘Sir, are yon able to support my daughter?’ Suitor— “No difficulty about that, gir. The ‘Home Charity Association’ will give us a delightful little flat in a house, at 8 me rely the ‘Bread Fund ‘Beef Fund,” ‘Soup Kitchens’ and ‘Sick Dainty Charity’ will furnish our table without expense, while the | ‘Flower Mission’ relied donate bouquets for the centre-piece. { Coal can get for almost nothing through another organization; and ice doesn't cent, Clothes, as good as new, may always be had for the asking, and there will really be nothing to pay for beyond our theatre tickets { model apartment nominal rent; ’ can be on to we cost a Puck. THE TWO FLAGS, An American and Englishman were sitting on the the Anglo-American Club in Brussels one and were unoccupied half “ohafling'’ an balony of day last summer, AWAY 8D | hour with a little friendly | of each other's nationality. Presently | the Britisher, who thought he getting the better of the duel, com placently remarked : “I say, old man, youn can’t imagine what your flag reminds me of! | The American was serions, “Well” | he returned, ‘‘what is it? | “Why, it looks to me just like a | deuced big gridiron, don't you know.” The American smiled a faint smile, otherwise Was and then quickly observed: ‘That's | all right, Johnny, that's all right. But do you know what your flag reminds me of?” | “Can't imagine,” said the other, { with the air of one who is bored by » | silly question. “Well, it beefsteak that gridiron. The Englishman withdrew from the | contest, — Munsey's Magazine. — A Report on the «Girip.” reminds me of we can fry on our It is about four years since the epi demic influenza began its ravages in this country, having been originally imported from Europe; snd, having become domiciled, it has now entered upon its fifth season of mischief in the United States, although, not with the same severity that has characte rized its previous prevalence An official report on this malady by medieal officials connected with | Loeal Government Board of Great | Britain has recently made its appear | ance. Therein the existence of an in ' luenza bacillus is reaflirmed. Doctor Klein says that this microbe ‘‘is al ways abundantly present in the bron chial secretions of patients,” and * di minish in number as abated.” The germs are disseminated, according to Doctor Parsons, by bring- ing the affected and healthy together, as in public vehicies and places of meeting, and especially by the poison being present in confined and vitiated air. Doctor Caldwell Smith says: ‘An individual is affected by breathing at once the expired air from a person anflering from the disease, and 1 be lieve this to be the only method of in fection.” Numerous stories are told the disease 8 to show how the malady is carried | with large brown eyes, light hair and from place to place. A music teach: visited two relatives who were victims of it, and three days later was himself attacked. of his pupils before sucenmbing, and two days afterward ten of them also | developed the disease. The ordinary intercourse of a household or business office, letters written and sealed by sufferers, fingering account books whose leaves have been turned with moistened finger-tips by affected per- sons, and riding in close and crowded railway cars, are among the most com | mon methodr of propagation, Isolation of patients, disinfection of rooms, and ample ventilation are strongiy urged as preventive measures, At Brighton the inmates of the borongh sanatorium were protected effectually | by such preesutions as these for two successive seasons, and during a third season the only case was that of a ser- vant returning from » distant place where the disease was prevalent. When she fell ill she was promptly isolated, | and thus no one else was affected, — | New York Tribune. in A Redemption of Old Bills, A eartload of worn notes arrived at the United States Subtreasury at New York last week for redemption, amount ing to $820,000. This is the largest amount ever presented for redemption in a single day. It takes at least ten days under the most favorable cireum- stances for the Subtreasury to puy the banks the amounts dus them for worn out bills. National Economist, | most popular woman | such whiling | | sented the debutante sfter the mos n big red | the | However, he made a round | Bangs were first worn at the court of Louis XIV, Domestic dress goods in mixtures are sold at very low price, “George” Klingle, the poetess, is a Philadelphian, whose right name is Mrs. Georgiana Klingle Holmes, Mrs. Gladstone is eighty-one years old, and she possesses that vigor and vitality which is so remarkable 1n her | husband. Signals used at night by ships at sea were invented by Mrs. Martha J. Caston, who, at an advanced age, 18 living in Washington. It is generally conceded that in diplomatic circles at Washington is Mme. Romero, wife of the Mexican Minister. Kid gloves for ordinary wear are painted ; only the bright opera 4ints, fashionable ladies wear to match their colored dresses, are dyed. ns Mrs. Humphry Ward is a handsome | woman, tall and shapely, with regular | features and sympathetic eyes, She was brought up in the best English so ciety. Sophie May, the author of ‘Dotty Dimple” and ‘‘Little Prudy,” is recov ering, in Southern California, from a serious neualgic affection of the and head. eves A woman of nondes ript hair, com- plexion and eyes may wear light colors quite acceptably if she will put a band of fur around her the wrists of her gown. Mrs. Lease, the Kansas politician, recently informed an aandience that her name not Marvy Allen, but Mary Elizabeth Lease, and she the world to so understand it, The Scotch United are endeavoring ol neck and at was Presbyterians ain several wo men MISSIONAries to go Manchnria, clamoring to schools, Mrs. Annie S elected Mayor of out at onc 1000 the where enter women Christis Austin, the Pleasanton, newly Kan . IN ne more than intelligence and weighs 200 She fills the chair of May r described sa woman of Average pounds. with ease. A woman whose neck is thin should | never try anything but the square cor sage. The generously proportioned look best in the V style or the oval Only perfectly proportioned shoulders should be bared. Mrs. Cleveland has a young cousin with her for the season, Miss May Huddleston. y ss she would be done by and has pre approved fashion. Sarah Grand, anthor of Heavenly Twins," is singularly absent minded. One day she lost her pen and a visitor who happened found her looking after it among the letter ‘ps in a French dictionary in So deep is her interest in the caus of woman's suffrage that Mrs. Nancy | Gilman, aged ninety, recently sscured 100 signatures to a petition asking the New Hampshire Legisiaturo to grant the right to vote to women. Migs Alice Cooke has been appointed | lecturer in history of Owens College, Manchester This is the first time a woman has been appoited in a univers ity college in England as u lecturer mixed classes of men and women One gown properly made and be coming is of more use than five or six that have seen much wear repair or care. The secret of good dressing does not lie in many toilets, but in suitable and immaculate Ones Mra. Stewart, ninety-eight years old, is in a private almshouse in Glasgow In 1822 she danced with George IV. at a ball in Holyrood Palace. Her uncle was the royal restaurateur in Edin burgh, and procured an invitation for her, The very latest fad in Gotham is for society women to pose as don their new gowns and give sittings, being paid royally for them. money they earn thus they give charity. to Charlotte M. Yonge is tall and stately, | | half a glass of sherry. fire and keep stirring until the cheese | Her house is filled to the a very strong face. with books, even ing her for her writings. Reduced to almost poverty a woman of London of good family and highly | sccomplished has started a laundry which she ealls “Sweet Lavender.” She chose this field beeause other oc- cupation common to her sex are over crowded and afford no opportunity to gain wealth, The Russian furore for black and yellow and for furs is now at its hight. Sable, ermifie and mink are the favor. ite furs, and as ermine is royal in price | as well as in decoration, the slaughter of white eats is unprecedented. Like glass diamonds, the untrained oye never detects the difference. While all European royalty was read. ing her obituary 1 the papers Queen Mary of Hanover was enjoying the de- lights of her beautiful garden in Kis. singen. Bhe first leained of her “‘deeth” from her lady-in-waiting, who waa in receipt of numerous telegrams asking abot.’ the Queen's Inst moments, The Queen Regent of Holland woars the plainest po wible clothes, but spends much time and thought on her small daughter's toilets. Everything little Queen Wilhelmina wears Jo of the most exquisite texture, and all the linen, fairy-like in fineness, has the “‘W.” and crown besuiifnlly embroidered upon it, cheviot | { scraped from up with the seams | then turn them se wished | | sacks She 1s evidently doing | | these sacks for aprous, 4 1 1 ¥ “The | and little | pint of stock ] ng all day ; then add it to the stock | one hour before dinner time | low it to simmer on the back models for | the artists of fashion magazines. They | corridor. | Among her treasures are antograph let. | ters from royalty and children thank- | HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, THE BEST WAY TO BEGIN DINNER, A doctor says that the proper com- mencement of dinner should be the old-fashioned dish of soup, and for the reason that it is necessary for the first food taken at dinner should be quickly absorbed, so as to stimulate the nerv- ons system and give tone to the stom nch. — New York Journal, TO COLOR BAUCES, Caramel, so much used to color | sauces, gravies, ete, is made as fol lows: Heat half a pound of brown sugar in a small kettle and stir it until it 18 smooth, dark brown butter, bat be careful that it does not burn; add gradually a pint of hot water, let it simmer while the sugar, the kettle, and then bottle and cork which is dissolves, New York the World. TINY SBHORS, material to be employed is leather ; ent the hoes into the shape of Sew them inside ' The chamois a tiny sock on the and that any edges may Do not All front, but rather let to admit the f anily be on the outside openipg in the top be wide little foot meKe thie enongh and ankle | erocket a scallop with bright wool 01 ' silk few out a a di around the and little slits just of about half Al Run & ribbon through these, color as the scallop, enough to ke ep the tic a bow in front. shoes for edge, tance other Lhe sane inder it, at neh from each and, drawing it little shoe firm, house Free Press, USES FOR FLOUR ACH Hous Keepers who have I barrel. but still to in time a nul a flour cenpugh ram late for seams no mn Are bake bread win Anner reflection, however wavs in which they e Perh al ips the unt. If there are small boys the family they will come in nicely for Very dainty housekeepers sew up their pil close-fitting cane, ticks fresh and regular pil low ease to be slipped on over it and this under case to three times a year. Flour sacks are excellent for this purpose, Country housewives, who are pro verbially thrifty, perhaps because they cannot so easily run out “on the ave nue’ and buy a thing the moment they want it, do not disdain to use faced with turkey red, or feather-stitched with ww} marking cotton they are suffi ciently dainty, There is a knack in ripping and washing them. Cot the threads with which the sack is closed at the bottom, then, by taking one of the two thres is in each hand and pulling pants and sleeve linings WH Ia thus keeping the lean, the be washed two or the seams unravel Wash ¢ the flour and sizing in several waters, soap the letters well and boil in suds Blade easily Yankes RECIPES, pint of Fruit Johnny Cake Boil a salted water in When 1t comes to a boil, stir in a half cupfal of rolled oats and boil fifteen minutes, then add a eupful of granulated meal Spread thinly in a baking pan and strew with chopped raisins and dates, or Zauta currants. Cover at firet, and bake twenty to forty minutes, accord ing to thickness, Barley Broth--Take a quart and a Have your barley soak A sancepan and al part of the the 1s tender Just before serving time rab a table stove until barley ] spoonful of butter and two of flourto gether : add slowly to them halfa pint of scalding milk; when smocth tarn into the barley broth; bring to boil ing point; season and rerve Put Eggs with Cheese into a stew | pan ebout two ounces of grated Par The | mesan or Grayere cheese, with one ounce of butter, two sprigs of parsley, chovped, and two chopped, a little grated nutmeg and Put it’ on the small onions, 18 well melted. Break six OCHRE In» basin, put them in the stewpan, stir | When | and cook them on a slow fire, done, serve with fried sippits of bread around, Toasted Rusk--Take a portion of the bread dough, roll it out on over and work carefully until thor oughly mixed, and then bake this in a long, flat pan, so that when it ws light and ready for the oven it will not be over two inches high. After it has bogn well baked and is perfectly cool ent it into slices ; toast these slices in the oven until they are & golden brown, Quick Muffing—One pint of milk, one ounce of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, three cups of flour, two heaping tonspoonfuls of baking powder or a half teaspoonful of soda and one of cream of tartar, three eggs. Beat the ogis moparately until light; add the yolks to the milk, then the flour, which must be more or less, according to the quality. The batter must be thin and poured from the spoon, Now add the baking powder and the well-beaten whites; stir until thor oughly mixed. Make in muffin ringe in a quick oven or on the griddle. —————— a — Old travelers declare that the finest swimming pool in the world is located st Glenwood Springs, Col, his Ghost in “Hamlet ! if seen to proceed | segments of the | Insect, and it the | board, then add a suitable amount of | sugar, say to each pound of dough a | | tablespoon of butter ; fold the dough | DG PZ NA TINS HE U. S. Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of the different brands, that the ROYAL Bak- ing Powder is absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to all others. CO Shakespeare, whose knowledge of the | patural world exeites our wonder, and | who never missed an opportunity of nsing an illustration therefrom, makes ” say: The glowworia shows the matin to be near And ‘ging to pale his ineffectual fire When examined in the dark, the light from the last three jnsect's body, the un per side of whieh emits it 1n an uncer tain, wavering sort of the fact of its being WhY handled seeming to Sehultze mal possessed thin, whilisl the under side of these plate of two layers BRIATID found that the plates Regents consisting one, yellowish transparent while ous, and a back one, from the presence {f doubly-reflecting os 10 f ammonia, He ali Kolliker supp fom branches of the insect s breathing tn the starlike corpus structure but as to there u sEvVants ramify among the ox 11s { and end in So mueh for the aver, of the lu minons apparatus ; the css of the OpInIons Some 1 : ' } 8B due tos Inminosity, A Variety ol sort of naturs 8 saicd that af a Ni Matteucel j wmrbonie acid object of this display suthorities ! The £ has been that it is intended as 8 signal be ommon idea miwave tween the male and his mate, —Cham bers's Journal, KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and | tends to personal enjoyment when | rightly a The many, who live bet- | ter than others and enjoy life more, with | less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best producis to the oer A of physical being, will attest the value to Peaith of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in remedy, Syrup of Figs { Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas | ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers | and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- | neys, Liver and Bowels without weak: | ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. gists in H0c¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every | package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. <TR TP WORLDS 7 TWO MEDALS | ma for Beanty, Ay Over | 0% of these vehicles have been sold dire L 10 the people, | Send at onoe for our com pi: te eataiogoe (K)of every kind of veh a sain book Grade, $105. of testimonials, they ar. free, E a and ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI © - W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE vw equals custom work, costing from $4 to $6, best value for the money in the world, Name asd price stamped on the bottom, very pair warranted, Take no substi « See local papers for full description of our complets linet for Indies and gen tlemen or send for JI. lurtrated Cotaiogne giving in structions ’. how to or. jer by mail, Postage free. You can get the best sargains of dealers who push our shoes, —————— stsscsionsnn | COV red Eating Soap. Perhaps yon think you never but if you were to take a trip t before v you might eat BORD aware of it, A French chemist that the Paris are using soap | russes and eream-cal cream, snd n ference A olved in hot One ever ) RH . poppies, just like whipped crea sweetened and beaten again It is not y the Paris Be 1 that 1t like real cream. CURES OTHERS To build up both solid flesh and Srungth after grip, poswmonia, fevers and other prostrating diseases, there is nothing te equal Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. PROSTRATION FOLLOWING GRIP. Mrs. REUBEN GARRETT, King George C. H writes 5 was ith grip whick resulted in pne Was prostrated months. Had i ae LH ave me medicines al) the time. 1 grew weaker, He advised cod liver oll emu sion I took botties of it withou relief. I bad pain io jeft shoulder sad back. Mrs Garmerr. 1 wrote you. and you prescribed your "Golden Medion] Discovery.’ 1 took only one bottle be. fore | felt better. After two bottles | d sit up, and feit 1 had been saved from the grave, 1 increased rapidly in flesh and % ogth x Us : A YX GOO » vompdetesst of our 11 advertsemenis, of whack th whe LL Lf wo pr ——————_ The sets worth 026, and we will sliow you Thal amount for w in oll of ove Gime by 8 reg smmediaiviy © fier The las Jing fie oars, tapabher with Cw mows ond addres of both pi and ond datos “4 » from whch yg are civ 1 RE ALLOW TO! fal TOWARD THE wea ask oF IR NEW, LARGE SIZE, ALL STEEL FEED CUTTERS Only sae Pend Outber Se any on person the cael puyment ouly $31 for the Fond Cutter, which will be Pou we wn the The ral render Fined and Sionl Tilting Tower have in Windnil snd Towers. The talent which the Asrmoter Company bas shows it revie tng, revelutoigitg. getting and holding the wind Bese of the world oes be Larned te many Heddy in Che spriouitorel wpiement line and A proposes Toshow what A oat 60 Ly taking wy & number of articies, making them of steel und puttang hem in their Snel shape oi a single Yoroks, e0 was SORE 6 Le Dae of the Windmill and esl Tower, snd rh them of & greatly redoced price This Peed Cotter. for the shen! w» © sais be Forni ched on the anove terms. THESE TERRES GIVE 70 THIS SERIES OF IBADTERTISENENTS 4 CASK YALE OF #25. Wola other gravis for whieh we will weospt ¢ ear them, in part payment oh we fort a special 3 and amprovers of staple erie thas will de mdiculovedy small ertinerment in thi ser mw shee euler Baw snd Frame for farm sod sewers une Jt 0 @ PERFECT POLE SAW WITH PERFRCT SAFETY GLARDS, and roms wih very much less power han ord sews and has 8 beter sew THIS Sa FRARE Will BE GIVER POR Si6 AND NYE COPIES CLIPPED AS ABOYE OF ADYERTINE BENT Ne. 8 19 local ties where we cup we 87 going te make offers to prooept copies of hese sive art payment for Windmille ought of using » wind vite we of ower, Vabing te DaeSlzih of Jin former Fries Laem Sounded grewtis tn banal “rd hae browght NW a fe wi "| en moue ne © busigens § oes 6l The ven bow proles ol which we it Beel Windmills and Steel Towers, wale si the wont perfood manner f the send per fort me torial. and GALYANIERDAFTER. CONPLETION, THIS PERFROTLY PROTECTING FYERY PORTION oF THE RETAL, 4 i» pon eents on wach south on the shortout B satisfactory to the Aermot ¥ more plese ro “dered a gros mumber of jesgle and from | ft taker in deeng well steven i pads Me hands Wo, than from the money it makes from ite snterprism Tht your, boos une it buys its material moore chongly snd one PRET ah SROTIROUS IDOTease in te eer growing bonihen " wlfers le patrons « veul loorens in Le iy aed gwality of waterinl smployed bn Che sonstruetion of He Beal Towers The sosompanying Slagram, 21 2x0 08 shows the wmiilent angie heat will be mend by it In Oh sone poste of Towers even For the S00 wheel, Por the 60 we wer 418 Thamands of tone of Wngios for Towors, sulloralind and very straight sed poriost are mow being Sellvmrad at sur werba Ofer whe Lave a few tons, and Shereforea gents supply of 23 7 angle which they ate weing for BL, 30 apd even for 100 wheel, will rend Lis paragraph with suspaioe und sorrow sma we have bel pravivasly given them sng information seneerning hel we will oe for The Asrmoter Op proposes te Ate bute S000 IR CARN IN PRIZES Lor he bast esmayr written by the wife so or Sangdier of a Tarosr or weer of & windmill sewing The gaestion, “WHY ANOTLD | TSE AN AERBGTOR 1° For condom of competition and amoorty and pambers of grmee wend for pw vio inne 16 the Asrmetor Os, Ohienge, of Yo ite bruncheg, ot San Praneisen, Kanone City, Linosin, Neb, Sinn City, lows, Nim neapulin, Buffade, or 6F Park Plane New Yok Ooty dermoid, Pamping and Goured seems price, 40 Bisel ail Galvan iv) her Completion, deliverad Tree on eure 8 Chsenge std shipped tw Lh Bad ya ot the following po ae 8 | 24. 850. 1641. £128, RAISE CHICKENS : FOR A PROFIT. How it cay Te done cheaply and sntisiag ri- iy, an well ps profitably, « splatned i Pogle try Boch, Price, 25 cents, Stange received BOOK PUBLISHING CO, 184 be onnrd Sg, New York, * Use the Means and Heaven | wil Give you the Blessing.” Never Neglect a Useful Article Like SAPOLIO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers