f FARM AND GARDEN, Hot Tairr for rtnnta, It is a fortunate circumstance that a plant will endure "calling heat that is fatal to most of its minute enemies. Water heated to the boiling point, poured copiously over the stem of an en feebled poarh tree, and allowed to stand about its collnr, will often have tho hap piost restorative effects. Trees showing rvery symptom of the yellows have often been rendered luxuriantly green and thrifty again by this simple means. The heat is presumably too much for the fungus which had in f sted tho vital layers of tho tree, immediately under tho outer bark. Tho London florists recommend hot water, up to 145 degrees Foil., as a remedy when plnnts nro sickly, owing to tho soil souring the acid absorbed by the roots acting as a poison. The usual resort is to tho troullesomo job of re potting. When this is not necessary for any other reason, it is much simpler to povir hot water freely through thestirrcd oil. It will presently come through tinged with brown. After this thorough washing, if the plants aro kept warm, new root points and new growth will soon follow. A lady friend had a fine call in a three gnllon pot, which showed signs of ill health. On examination the outer portion of the rilling was found mouldly, it being in largo part fresh horse manure. As repotting wns inconvenient, the plant being in flowcr,hot water was freely used. It killed the mould, and the plant began to revive and was soon all right. )'ici' Monthly. Pnrnalte on Ilve Stork. Colts, calves, and older stock arevory apt to be crowded with objectionablo parasites. They best thrive upon poor animals, and arc supposed to be bred by old, woru out, and miserable creatures. However this may be, thero is no doulit that they lind a suitable home in the dirty matted huir in the lato winter or early spring months, and on a sunny day may be seeu literally in millions, every hair having nits upon it. One reason of so much rubbish accompanying them is that in the course of thoir development from tho egg to the mature louse the skin is cast several times. To get rid of them is not always e.nsy, as the length of coat and accumulation of dandruff or scurf makes a water proof covering that resists many remedies which iu themselves ore certain destroy ers if only brought into contact with the parasites. A sunny day should be chosen, and the early part of it, when a bountiful wash ing with soft soap aud hot water should be undertaken, so as to clear the t kin of grease and ' dirt before applying the remedy. Stovesacre is an ellectual de stroyer of lice if prepared by boiling one half pound with o gallon of water and brushing well into the coat with a hard brush. Tobacco juice is also much in request for the purpose, and can be procured from druggists at a very low rate, as it is imported now free of duty, or only a nominal duty, and the old expensive plan of boiling or infusing good shag tobacco is not necessary. By the way, very few people avail themselves of the governmental privileges of growing sufficient tobacco for this and fumigat ing purposes, though they might easily do so. t. Paraffin is sometimes used, but is a very dangerous remedy, occasionally being absorbed aud causing the death of the animal, and not uufreuuently causing a blister, and much unnecessary pain, and subsequent blemish. There is another kind of louse from which horses suffer, which, if once seen, can never be forgotten we refer to poultry lousiness. It will somotimcs happen that a horse stabled with fowls will becomo affected and literally tear himself to pieces with them unless promptly trcuted with one of the fore going remedies, either of which is as ellectual against these as against tue ordinary louse. In washing or applying any rcmcdv, it should always be commenced near tho eyes and woikcd backward, as if any other p'an is adopted the besieged retreat into the mane and cars, and many escape altogether, like tho rats that ore left just to keep up the breed after the rat catcher lias gone. It is always well to repeat the dressing and keep the animals moving about till dry, or they may lick off more lotion than is good for them, or stand about and get chilled. Vhem'ut and Driiyjiit. The Grasses. For convenience the grasses may be ranged in two general divisions: the natural and the artificial. The first divi sion comprises nil the truo grasses or plants with long, simple, narrow leaves, and a long sheath divided to the base which seems to clasp the stem, or rather through which the stem seems to pass. The artificial grasses are mostly legum inous plants with a few others which are cultivated and used like the grasses, though they do not properly belong to - that family. The clovers of all the va rieties, the Alfalfa, etc., belong to this latter class. The timothy gra-s may properly be placed at the head of all the meadow plants for producing hay of the finest quality. It is perennial in char acter, and when well established lai-ts several years without the necessity of ploughing up and re-seeding. But timothy is not a good pasture grass from the fact that it will not bear close crop ping as well as many othe.s. Its chief excellence consists in its production of hay of the purest and finest quality for all general purposes and especially for horses, in which it has no rival. Wher ever it flourishes it is universally pre ferred and sells for the highest price. Iu general grasses should be cut not long after the time of flowering, for al though there is m great deal of nourish ment in the ripe seed it is hardly enough to make up for the loss in the stalks and leaves, which are most valuable before the soluble materials, such as stun h, gum and sugar, are gradually changed into muddy fibre. Timothy is best adapted to a partially moist, peaty or clayey soil, and does not suit well on light sandy lands. When sown alone it should have half a bushel of seed to the acre aud may be sown in the spring or fall, but the full sowing is the most common, uud the seed is bitter to be not more thau one year old. A good way to test the vitality of the sei d is to sprinkle some on a hot fire shovel, when, if it mo.-tly burns up without a lively popping, it khould be rejected. Another good way to test it aud other grass seeds, is lo sow a little iu a box of line earth, keep warm and damp for a few duys until their charac ter is ucieruuueu. iru,iiig ma crop for its seed is quite common in the Western States, aud Chicago is the lead ing primary market. While, according to the definition given, red clover is not, strictly speaking, a grass, there is no one entitled to a higher rank unless it be timothy, and indeed, if ve were wholly restriited to the u-e of only one of the" two, it would be a diXcult matter to say which tho country could best pure. The great value of clover as a uiauurial plant aud renovator of worn out soils fully wakes up for any deti- Ml3nr boiilltr IrtSOH. I tioncy it may have as hay for horses. For cattle, especially for cows in milk, where its dusty character is not especial ly objectionablo, it is usually preferred to timothy. It is said that moro than one hundred species of clover are known to natural ists, but in this country only a few are cultivated, nnd of these the common red trifolium pratenso is tho species most generally in use and for general pur poses the best of all. It is easily grown on every properly drained soil. Soils too much exhausted or too poor to afford it nutriment naturally, by tho use of a coat of barn-yard manure to give it a foothold, can, by its persistent use, be brought up to a condition of fertility beyond any that can bo obtained from owing any of the natural grasses. In furnishing vegetablemould and changing hard, compact soils for the better it is wholly unexcelled. Ucd clover is one of the most im portant crops for soiling on account of ita rapid early growth and tho large amount of excellent green food grown on an acre. Care must be taken when pas turing it while wet with dow or rain, as cattle aro liable to eat so much as to rauso bloating, sometimes causing death. It is wholly unsafe to turn tliom, when quite hungry, into a largo growth of it to cat their 1111 at any time until it has been partially entcn down aud they have becomo accustomed to its use. lied clover is not really a pasturo plant, and its best results are realized by soiling or cutting for hay and teed. It is usually best sown in spring, with from twelve to twenty pounds to the aero, according as the soil may be loam or clay. Clover should be cut as soon as the blossoms assume n brownish hue, and the swath should lie until well wiltel, wlM-n it should bo turned over, but not scattered or spread, and when sufficiently dry be taken to the barn. Crcat caro should be taken not to let it get caught out un protected in the rain. Xeio York World. Farm and Garden Notes. Cheap seed is often expensive. Tigs and poultry are profitable. Secure puro water for home use. Let no brute handle your brutes. Let strange peddlers nnd agents move n. Trite, but timely "Breed from the best." Plant tree both useful and orna mental. Orchard surgery should be of the mild est sort. Good hay comes nearest being a good cattle food. Ewes should never be yarded with other stock. Trim dead wood out in currant and gooseberry bushes. Keep vour cows good by regular feed ing, catering and salting. Clean cistern water can not be obtained if pigeons befoul the roofs. "One part of the farm not benefited by drainage tho manure heap." Flowers, shrubs and trees add both beauty and value to rural homes. riant the quick-growing Virginia creeper arouud trellises and out-houses. The orchard is o mighty poor place to grow fire-wood. Cut out the surplus wood before it has grown. Turn the soil about the roots of the newly planted trees and mulch the sur face. That's a good tree sermon. The round variety of peas may be sown much earlier than the wrinkled or marrow peos. Cover them deeply. Sow more clover. Clover will smother other weeds that would othci wise mature their seeds with the grain, and will make a good crop to plow iu. Burn tho grapevine primings, the rasp berry and blackberry canes, bean vines, and all such trash, and thus destroy many insect enemies. Refund the ashes to the soil. Totash applied to grapevines causes an increased percentage of saccharine in the fruit as proved by analysis, but neither grower nor chemist can detect any differ ence in the taste of the grapes. In laying out your work for the season give the garden a liberal share of nttention. It may not be lubor which will bring great returns in money, but it is certain to do so in family health and comfort. There is perhaps not a nook or corner on the average farm but what may be used for some kind of a crop that will pay well for the raising, and the corners that now are eyesores aud bugbears may be sources of income that are not ex ceeded by any other parts of the farm. There is little advantage in relying on owed grain for pasture. The soil has to be loose to get a seed bed, and it poaches badly after every rain. Anima's may walk on timothy or clover sod and not destroy it, but thi is scarcely possible where newly-sown grain is fed off. The only use of spring grain for feed is got by cutting as a soiling crop. For this purpose barley is preferable to oats. Its leaf is broader and it furnishes a larger growth in less time. If hens are confined in somewhat nar row limits there is a great advantage in having two runs to be used alternately through the season. If possible theo should arranged so thot a one-horse plow cau be introduced and the ground be plowed or dragged over every lime a change in quarters is made. A few sow ings of outs, dragged iu, will keep tho fowls busy scratching f.r grain, and what escapes them and grews will be worth even more lor green looa. A Modern Solomon. It has always been supposed that Solo mon was the wisest mau who ever lived, but it looks now as if .Mr. 1'. T. Burnum, the showman, is worthy to weur the sugo king's crown. A Kentucky farmer recent ly wrote the great snowman tn.it lie Had ' the only three-legged chicken in the world," uud would part with it for $1001). In the same inuil, Mr. Barnuin received a letter from a Jersey farmer who also claimed that he had "the only three-leirged chicken in the world," and would sell it for if 1000. Mr. liurnum simply sent the ICentuckian'g letter to the Jcrscymanand the Jerseyman's letter to the Kentuckian. Could Holomou have done any better in deciding this case? AVis York Jvurim'. Song birds being very scarce in Oregon a number of Uerman citizens of l'ortlaud proposu to import from the Fatherland a number of nightingales, skylarks, bull finches, chaffinches, goldfinches, green finches, black and urny thrushes, linnets, starlings and other singing birds, in all betweeen (iUO ana ,00, winch, will be turned loose on their arrival. A fund of $100'J has been raised to further the project. John S. Williams recently died at Beading, l'cnn., from the effects of hav ing beeu stung by a fish. His hand and arm swelled to uuusuul proportions, uud blood poisouing finally set iu. He died after excruciating suffering. Wberj hunger commands, valor must obey. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. I Thero are 4000 women in Government employ at Washington. A lady in Hart County, Ga., st ill plies an old-fashioned loom. Matinees are of surah, nainsooks and various other materials. French percalo remains a popular material for serviceable wear. Mrs. Secly is eighty-seven years obi nnd has just cast her first vote in Kansas. Mrs. Theresa Fair.of California.travcls on a palace car with her own Stewart and cook. French nainsook is tho material from which imported French gowns are made. Gloves having wide bands of stitching, in self or contrasting colors, are still in vogue. IJuoen Olga, of Greece, has made and embroidered a national costume for her husband. Dotted and figured jerseys are very popular, but should be worn only with plain skirts. Imperial lawn, goods finished liko linen cambric, is used for matinee sacques and gowns. Many beautiful jetted stuffs, aro for outer summer wraps, or for tho con venient shoulder enpes. Jenny June (Mrs. Crolyl is 57 years old. The first ten years she spent in .England ; the rest in this country. Tho Women's Educational and In dustrial Cnion of Buffalo, . Y., hai over a thousand members. Mies Leila Finney, of Covington, Ivy. sixteen years old, has mado enough squares to make 1)50 quilts. Many polonalso costumes aro noted among the late Importations. The polo naise is usually of tino wool. Vanderbilt once paid Miss May Tilling- hast $:!0,000 for inventing a new kind of tapestry hanging for his house. Emily Kicctc, daughter of the lato Sultan of Zanzibar, has written a de scription of Oriental harem life. Tho plain skirt of plaid silk, with satin stripei or bars make the prettiest possible petticoats for young girls. The materials used for trimming in handmade French underwear are real Valenciennes lace and French laces. For little girls, from three to ten years of ago, white muslin frocks arc made up of open embroidery in all-over designs. The jersey with a velvet yoke is now the most stylUh of oil jerseys. It has deep velvet cuffs also, ond fulled sleeves. Mrs. James AVaterman, of Sycnmore, 111., has left $200,000 to found and en dow a school "for worthy and aspiring girls." Mme. Carnot, tho wife of the President of tho French Republic, has had seven dresses mado of tho new color, absinthe green. Making pottery is tho Queen of Portu gal's hobby nnd she is quite au expert at it, and can not only make the ware, but paint and glaze it. A young lady of Montgomery County, Va., rode forty-two miles on horseback in one day recently to make purchases for her wedding outfit. George M. lullmnn, palace car builder, has a high opinion of women's executive ability and pays them men's wages for meu'swork. Tho pretty fashion of combining flow ered silks with laco in summer costumes is a very pretty one and something much favored by French modistes. Small black mantles of Bengaliue, silk, or embroidered cashmere, trimmed with metalic cord passementeries, aro worn with dresses of all kinds. White trimmings which are moro stylish than any other on this summer's hats aro most becoming to the young, who are thoso meant to wear them. Short skirts and walking skirts aro shown in lawn and ' mainsook, with trimmings of fine quarter-inch tucks und insertion and borders of embroidery and lace, Mrs. Clevclnnd is fond of flowers. It is stated that liiiot) camclias nlouo wero cut from tho White House conservatory in one month for use at State dinners and receptions. Silk gloves are madjj very elaborate ancj aro shown iff 'cYcry possible tint. Embroidered backs, seams nnd wrists may be found among them and tho fit is as perfect tn those in suede or kid. Miss Eichards, a cousin of the Into President Arthur, has just married a quarter-blood Cherokee, the son of tho tribal governor, of whom she becamo enamored in the course of missionary work. Five native cirls from Alaska have been taken to Massachusetts to be edu cated. It is the intention to return them to Alaska as teachers, if they do not marry certain susceptible muscular Bostonians. The fashio,i of wearinc silk gloves is one which is at last growing in popular favor in this rountry and U no longer confined to English ladies, who were tho first to adopt this convenient und comfortable stylo. For evening wear the Diana bodice, of strong silk, glovo-tittcd, with a drapery of soft folds and lace going from the left shoulder down under tho right arm and miiigliug with the back drapery of tho tkirt, is both new and striking. A barber says that one of the few kinds of woman's work that is not over crowded is working, cutting and man aging generally human hair. Expert huir ilresers command as high as if 18 a week. Hair workers get from f 8 to $10 a week. Flowered India silks are of patterns not merely lurge, but startlingly loud, and of a color to contrast violently with the ground. Far and away more desir able aro thoso with modestly-tinted inter laced rings or ovals, or the irregular vermicelli patterns. Mrs. Thomas, wife of Theodore Thomas, the orchestra conductor, takes as much interest in cookery as he does in music. She is un enthusiastic house keeper, and boasts that her husband has never had a badly-cooked meal since they were married. Charity by Wholesale. A ragged tramp entered a drag store in tho western part of the city and asked for a little necuuiarv aid. This the pro prietor refused him, but told the man if he was hungry to go over to a neighbor in" grocery uud tell them to let him have some c rackers and cheese, aud he (the drugijistj would be responsible. The man left the drug store, and the humane proprietor was just telling his clerk that he never had the heurt to refuse a hungry man something to eat, when hist' lephono sounded aud the following conversation took uluce: "Hello! Is this I) 's drugstore;" 'ies." "Well, did you iust seud a man over here for some crackers and cheese;" "Yes." "Well, he asked for eight pounds of crackers and five pounds of cheese. Shall I give them to hiinj" "Uieit Scott! Mo K ick lfim out of the store "l)(!roit tret CONTINCING GUARANTEES. Which lire Jaatlflril tYa WrU-Wlrte Kaparlaaca. TO THK rrBUC: Having branch hntim and lnlmratorlaa In svndiuVnt quartern, ami their for hsvinir a worlrl-wiitn exprrirw-e, wo. H. H. Warner Co., Jnstifvoursolvot in making the follow ing statements: t int. For the, past decode we hnve hM that 11 per rent of digram originate Iu the kidneys, which Introduce urlo acid Into the system, a poison that t inliiriona to every or gan, attacking anil destroying tint the organs which are the weakest, We hove also held that the kidneyi ore kept in perfect health irot of the ordinary ailme ntn will Itc pre rimferf, or, If contracted, cured. Other practitioners hTe held thot extreme kidney disease Is incurable. We have proof to the contrary, however. In hundreds of thousands of raws in every motion of the globe. Second. The kidnovs (wing the sowers of the human system, it is impossible to keep the entire system in good working order Wilms theta organn ore doing their full duty. Most people do not believe their kidneys are out of order because they never give them onf pom. Jl in a pteuliarily of kidney dirt ease that it may long rxint without the knowledge of tht patient or of the practition er. It may be eusjveted If there is any gradual departure from ordinary health, which departure increases as age renin on. Third. Wo do not cure every known disease from one bottle. This is an Impossi bility. Fourth. Warner's Bafe Remedies havo been recognired by the doctors and the peo ple all over the globe as standards of tht highest excellence. tifth. We moke the following unqualified guarantees: Guarantee 1. That Warner's Sofa Rem edies are pur and harmless. Uuakkntik 3. That thetestimonialsused by us are genuine, ond so far as we know, absolutely true. Wa will forfait fj.OOO for proof to the contrarv. Ucarantke II -ft'uriipr'i Safe Remedies have permanently cured many millions of people whom the doctor hnve pronouni e 1 Incurable. I'ermnnent cures are olwayscon vincing proofs of merit. .Si.Wk Ask your friends ond neighbors what they think of Worner's Safe Cure. RKV. 8. 1". AKNOl.tl, Camden. Ttnn., hid fearful ahicenfrt canat-d by Kidney nlrao. In ls;s and 1HS1, other running absreiea apiearca. Hewa ftclr cured In IsSi hv Warner a Safe Cure and in lsss n poried lnniKlf touud and well, and he ! over Ti) yeara old. MRS. ANN I K JKNNKS8-V1LI.EH, edltreM of irea, IMS Fifth avenue. New York, eight yean Sfo wa, cured of nerroua pro'tratlnn, when Hi beat New k'ngland ph aidant could do her no good. She cured herself wilb Warnor Safe I'nre, and wrliea In lSSJ: "To-day 1 am a perfectly wed woman. It Is the only medicine 1 ever take." L. I. I'ltlCR, M. T).. s (rentleman and phytlclan of the higheat atanding of Hanover V. II., Va., four reara ago, afler trying every other remedy for Iright a diaerae. Including famous muieri.1 oa ten, cured hmi.cif by Warner'e Safe Cure, and Marvh S4, 1SSS, wrote: "I hnve never lia,l the luliteat eymptonu or my old and fearful troun e. UKlt.MAN l ltllA.N.of MarNeale A I'rlian, rare maker, Cincinnati, (., whowaa broken down hy exclve businesa caree. lie was fully reatorrd to health four yeara ao by Warner's Safe Care and ha ainre been in robart h.'al a. DM. DIO I.KWIS wrote: "If I found myaelf ar tiicted with a eerlous kidney diaoiUer 1 would uat Warner Safe Cure." MHS. K. J. WOl.F, (iettysburi;, Ta.: S. C. Fnrrlnij. ton. (lotha, Kla.; J. M. Long, 4:1 Ka-t nd atrect, Cincinnati, O.; and the airier of J. W. Weatlake, Wt Vernon, wero cured of conanmptlon catlfed by kidney acid in the blood, at over hair the caaea are, by Warnor 'a Safe Cure. We could give many thousands of similar testimonials. Warner' Safo Cure does ex actly as represented. Seventh. Warner's Fofe Remedies were put on tho mnrkct in obedience to a vow lunde by H. It Worner that, if the leniixlv now known as Warner's Sure Cure, restored him to health he would spread its merit be fore the eutire world. In ten years the de mand has grown so that laboratories hnve been established in seven quarters of the globe. Warner's Safe Cure is a scientific apeciflc it curen uuoi all the doctor fail, thousands of the best physicians prescribe it regularly, its power over disease is perma nent and its reputation is of the most exalted character. Can you alford longer to ignore its extraordinary powerl Now, in the spring of the year, a few bottles will too you up and cure all those ill feelings which, unknown to yout are caused by the fatal kidney poison in the blood, which will surely end fatally, if not at once rtMiioved. l-'or th a no other specitic A Jlysleriotis i rench itifJe. Wo have had abundant evidence dur inrr the lust few months of the pains taken by the authorities to prevenf tho secret of the "I ebel rille" nnd its cart ridges from falling into foreign hands. Arrests have been mado from time o time on the-faintest suspicion of foul play, and it is nllirmcd that officers hnve been eo careful that not a single French soldier knows the color of the powder which he is using. Tho number of the rifles and cartridges supplied to the dif ferent regiments has been accurately noted down, aud not a day passes with out a scrupu'ous examination of tho stores. At intervals during the twenty four hours the rifles are counted to as certain that none are missing. Lists are made of the cartridges dealt out to each company; of those fired and of those re turned to the commanding officer after the day's work. In short, if each enrt ridgo was a priiele-s diamond it could not be kept with greater solicitude, while, ns for the rifles, ono would nlmost imagine that the fate A an empire de pended on their retention within tho wnlls of the barracks. Frenchmen still maintain that whatever tho mishaps which may have befallen other inven tions, no loreign government has yet succeeded into the mysteries of Colonel J cbcl's mnsterpiece. They consider their new rifle second to none in the world. Luwlon TtUyraph. In answer to cnus.il question, How o-isy nnd truthful to tell it's A cure 'or the worst intlitrcslion. 'i'o take I'icri'e'i Parent iye Pellets. The Senate of Sonora, Mexico, levies a tax of i on eve y Imby bora within hh itutiis. He Hen I c Children, Nurliii Mothers, Overworked Men. und for b11 dlsenses where the tissues are wasting away from tho inubilii y to. digest ordinary food, or from over work of the brain or !ody nil such should nl e hc'iHT's Kmci sion of PureCod l.t.er Oil with liypophot.ihitcs "1 Ufed the Kmul-lon on a laily M ini was delicute, nnd threnleuod with Hronchitis. It put her in sm-h uihkI heulth und flesh, that I must my it is tin, be-t KiiiulMon I ever used." 1- I'. Waooku, M.U., Hugh's Mi Is, B.C. , The success of some of the agents employed by 11. V. Jolinsou or Co., KicUtuomi, Va., is truly marvelous. It is not an unusual thing for their agents to make us high as Jo ami (.k) aday, nnd bonietimes their proll's run uo as high as $tO nnd i0 even more. Hiltw ehesi tuteto tell tho w hole truih, or you will scarcely believe we are in earnest. VVrile to them uud loe for yourself w hat I hey will V, for ou. That Tired Feeling U experienced by almoat . very ona at thli leuon, and many people resort to Hood's arsaparilla tx drive away the languor and exhiuntton. The blood, laden with Impurities which have been accumulating for months, move ilutjfTir.Ii I y through I he veint, the mind falls to ttdnk qul'-kly, and the bodylsatlt slower to respond. Hood 8 irs ipar.lla :s J tint what U needed. It purines, vital scs, and eur.clies tho blood, makes the head clear, creates an aji elite, overcomes that tired feeling, touc the nervous s a tern, and impart Ucw strength aud vlor to thu whole body. Hood's Sarsaparilla My appetite was poor, 1 oould not sleep, had headache a great deal, pains In my ba k, my bowels did not mors regularly. Hood's Kanutparllla in a short time did m so much g -od that I fuel like a new man. My pains and acnes are relieve I, my appetite Improved. I say to others try Hod's barsjpai illj aud see." O. Jackmju, KoxOury btat ou. Conn. Make the Weak Strong Ml Uke Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring tonlonrd I recommend it to ajl wbj have that miaeraul ttr 1 reeling." O. Par.iiiii.Kifc Hi) Bridge tit , Drookijo N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $j. Prepared o ily b C. i. UOUO CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Uui I OO Doses One Dollar UrDDOIUfk riCTIJ UUm Latest Biutc nLiiUiiNtij ririn nncxLt aud cimti liiipruuiiit-itt. II tit It it A N II t O., 1 rcmout, O. Mfl Uv at beau and nikt mon uun; working for na than UMi at anythtnrala In Iba worl.l Kittifr t ! ty ..uiltt J., luiui fitivft. AdUM, lMt4 tu., augiiau. aiauu. A flreet Oflrr. Tn another part of this paper will be found the advertisement of a prominent HonpMsnu fnelurlttg Kirm of Buffalo. The offer la a pecu liar one from the fact that this firm will send io any subscriber of this paper who will svnd their ndilress on a imstnl card, a rase nf as sorted Kninlly and Toilet Sonp on HO dnva' ti-inl. The Soa la prolvibly an fine as ran Iw made; hut yet In ndintlou.there will lie packed In ench rase, for a limited time, a great array of presents, premiums, extras, etc., for which ni, charge Is made. You cannot well afford to miss this bargain, so send your addresa at once to J. 1). Ijirkln Co., PulTalo, N. V. Oranok trees to the mimberof half a mill ion wero set out in California during the poet year. New Ahent Tawi, It Is the current report about town thot Kemp's Halsam for the Throat ond Lungs Is mnklng some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Asthma, Hron rhltis and Consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle fret reaf. It is guar anteed to relievo and cure. Large bottles, 50 cents and f 1. Amanpa Tavi on, o miss only el own years old, is teaching school in Owen County, Keu tucky. Are yon sad, dess,ndent, gloomy? Are you sore dist reysedi1 Listen to the welcome bidding "He nt rest." Have you aches and pains nnmimbored, Poisoning life's (iolden Cup? Think not there's no balm in tillead, and 'Olve It up." A Oolden Heniedv awnits you Ifolden not aloneln name Re ich, oh, sutTerlng one, and grasp It, Health reclaim. Thero Is but one "Hidden" Remedy Dr. Pierce's Ooltleti Medical Discovery, it stands alone as the great "Missl-puritler," "strength renewer" and "health-restorer," of the iigol Th- Liver it regulates, removi'ig all impuri ties. The l.ungs It strengthens, cleansing nnd nourishing them, 'the whole svstem It builds up. supplying that nlmvo all other things meet needed - pure, rich I lissl. Pam vsi'is Is to have street cars Just like any miMlern city. "I Don't Want Heller, Hut t'nre," Is the exi-lnmation of thousands suffering from catarrh. To fill such w e any: l atnrrli vim 1m cured by lir. hage's I'ntarrh Hemedv. It has been done in thousands of cases; why not in yours? Vour danger is In delnv. Knclose a stump to World's Dispensary Medical Asso. ciuiion, ltuffnlo, N. Y., for patnphlut on this disease. A wax monument of liencrul Urant is on ex hibit on in iNiW York. JACOBS OJJ, FOR POULTRY. crura . Chicken Cholera and all Diseases of Poultry. n-GKXKKA . rIKECT10SS,llil a pW ef bretul or dough mturatot u-Uh St. Jacobt 0U T the fowl Mtinnl $calllow force it itov thethroatt if'X tome corn mrul dnugh with Vte Oil. Give nothing tlte. They Kill finnlly eat and be cured. Sold fi rrupQirt ami leuleri Fterlichcre, 'HE CHARLES A. VOGEIER CO.. Baltimore. Md. tivctl afft St aaaai B mm m m at WlUMSSW I ! 1 I ft If If H W.rrvrDCsi ri ELY'S CREAM BALM ... COLD IN HEAD I FI T liHOO.. M Warren St , !t. T UNCOVERED. til print TonrnsTTMcnd rlslrfW In American Ajcvtili' III potter .timpn ; von will thn Hrrli f rrt nuiMtitrt mf pirt ttrra, im.li, raul-jg u, liwokt, miii)i w ntki of art, clrtulirt, tuapitinct, irr. trrnrrtl amplr, tlr ,tr- , Ki Ui IKIKU IO u thr (irai broil Arid of Ilia frmt mploy metil itirMi f t'utmru. 1 Iiom m huftf nftinM ar lit Dili I'irntur n n rct rl Dial which If imrvht!, . ulil mil $.V wr K'ra'h. 1 houMitrta f mm ftiid witnu maka Ury tuiii of mop in t!ia(rtt jr tuiur Inuof milium of dollar Wotlli f ittMHla aro J far If old ibroufh a arti It '1 Ins Dlrariurj U aoutlit ami uM-tlbvilia trading tublultrr, txii kftrllrrt, hots-Ii ttfaUra, iuvmWra ami laiiulat turtra fllil nilrd htairi and IS tint ). It la rrrrdc4 thaatandarrl Ag-rula Ihrvrtory of iha world and la rrlird unn t harvrai awaiti allwhwaa natnot appear la it I hot m hosi namoa art-in tt will krp fw-aird on all th )ir ranucy makuif lltinra Dial cant aut, liil litratiir will fl.'w luiht-ialntv i rail airram. Th crtat bargain ff l ha mul rr liable Inua Mill lw ut bi fttraall. Afrrnli maka money In tlivtr owl lira,lttira. A rem makf auutier irarliuf all around lion it agrnia niftk ever irn ihuuMml ilvllar a n car. All drptmlton n hal lb irml fcaa to aril. Krw thrra ara Wb.i know all about iba luainraa of lluiaewho miUijr aifnta; tha who hava Ibit inf-finaiion tuaka biff moiirj ritilr ; iti whivae namaa air In Itiia lui cr -tr prt thia lnfrinnilHn ritK ami rnniilrfa. 'I hit Jirttrv I uanl bv all flrt-rla ftnna, all ovrr lb WurM, who rmpliiy rent- 'vrr ),(' auch nrtntitar It. Yi'ur nam in UiUdlrr ti r will bring rmi in prrat iiifurrwt)nn and taia;t valu ; thou a Mil wilt itmx'irb it tlrilt nfltal'l w ork. anil foitTt s Krailrr, ibrtrrr heat emalHiivraimant Ton ran make, i t-tha.v Jvut UaUDeand atl.lrraa rlnid In iriia dirrcini-y. Adilifaa, AMkitiCAJt AuiKi DiftscroMr, Auguiia, Maiu. or, for bIt 1 H rrnll NORTHERN PACIFIC. "LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS and l"lt l-JJ-2 .loveriMiMit 1 A-."S l-4 tir-MIIXIoNMof AOItKSof rh (o Mtnnaot. North luikotl. l n:an. Idaho, hinitiun an. 4 Oregon, rryn FAD 'ullU'atloii with tiewTlblnic the dENU lUn HkT AKrlciiUuri.Ktratlng and lliuimr I. runt now oion to StMtlfrA. (tent Frre. AiMr CHAS. B. LAMBORN, MfiSffi A good Income for some active man or wo man In ovory town. Nice easy busi ness. eO" profit. Send for circular. F.J. PLACE, IO E.I4th St. NewYor S5 la 9H m. dar. Hampim wortn Si -H KRU Luiva niH un.lxr the tiumw'a rtt. Writ firewater Safrty lleiu HulJer Co- Hulljr, Mich Railway's Ready Reliei In from on to twenty minute tievor fall lo rw- lic vr I'aln with ona thorough application. No mat tfr how violent or pxcnK-latlripT the pain, tho Itheu nintio. Htilrhlflcti, Infirm. OippWI. sVrvoun, NVuntl slc or pnKtratM with illwaso may Buffer, KadwaT'i Heady Hcllef will ulToM luaiatu eaae, H UuUuiUj rciicvua aud toou euro R ( XKlfioiu, touulm, fold In the Ueaa Ant lit no, i'netunoiila, llenilnehe. Toothache), Xruratgla, Cold: Sore Tit roat, Jt ranch itlm, Sciatica, Mnflammat lottm, Vonarationm, DIFFICULT Bit FA T1IIXG. tteirltray'm Mleada Relief Im fur for rrerv I'tiln, Sprain, Urulmem, falnolnthet Hack, heat or Limbo. It Iran flie limt nnd t the Only 1'AIX ltlS.IIJIV That tTKtatitlr top lhi moat evomrlatlnf palna. al-liiv- mflnmniatlona, and run ConKeatlona, whether of the l.miKa. sti'iiiai-h, llowela or oUiit glauaa or urt'iiiiH l,v one ailli'atlon. INTKHNAI.I.Y, a hulf l a t-aionnfnl In half a liiinliler of water will In a few mlnutea cure Crauiid, Si aiina, 8our Htomarli, Nainwa, Vomttlntr. Heart burn. Nt-rxniiNnt-Ma, MceiilfShneFM, Kirk Heatlai'lia, llarrliu?a. Culic, Klatult-ucy uud all luterual laiua. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED AND PREVENTED. -There la nnt a remedial agent In the worM that mill cure Fnver anil Aue aud all other ftlwlartoiia, Kill.iati and olli. r lurera. aided hi II AIIU A Y'A I'll. I. H, .oqui.kly aaUAUWAV'8 K HAD V 1( I.I.I KF. It. H. H. nnt only curea the patient aelaed with Hv laria. but if pciiplu i-atrnae t to tlie Uularlal uolaun w ill t-v.-rr iiiornlntf kike 'iO . r dropa of Kealjr ltclicf In wnli r, and eat. aay a cracker, Lofora going out. they will ureveut atlatjka. I'me ju cl-uu per bottle, bold by druggUta. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver anj Stomach Remedy Fnr the rttra of all flinirrten of the fltomnch, Titrr. Bowele. KlUneva, bladder. NervninptaeaBot, Female t oDii'iAiitU. L'lta uf Ai'H'ttt. Headache, Consiipa thin, Cxativenraa, Iiidi.'OHtiuii, Ultiuuiiteaa. Ferer, Inflammation of the Bowuia, Pile and all aerann uientaol the Internal Vitu-er. Purely Vtotbl8, o m taUiiuK uu luurcury, wlaeraU or deleterious druttv. DCDCfPT nirCCTinil FR voomplUhed fUkkiiiaT Kaklwaty'e I'iai, by bo dom SICK HEADACHE, pvupf phI, Fml Stomach. BlllotifmrM will be avoided, and the food thut In i'uti-n i-oiiirlbuLea lu nourinhlitu Init-rtu-M fur tile nupjiort ul the natural waaie ul I oiBTve the followlnjc Rvmptonit rt Bultlnnfrotn dlM-aM of l lie UiKt-silveOrKani: C onHlipatlon. Inward 1.I..U bull in-aa; ,st Dim HUmmI In tb Head. Ai'ldlty of the Stoinarh. Nausea, Heartburn. IdhKiiKt of l-iKd. Jr ultiieM. or Weinht lu the Sioiuavh. Hour Krui tiitlor, fcinkingor Klutterina; of the HHart. Chuklnr or Hurto CJilaiK seiifciill'-ni when in lytiiK pout ure. l)lmuuuot Vh-ion l)ol or Web b-'foro the Siht Keveraud bull Piu In the l.al lfl'leny of Perr.nlrutlon, ellovv-ntofth.-8kliiand Eyoa Pulu lu theSlde.ChtMt.Uulal aul suddfA Flu-hftior Hetit liurnlnn in the KtoU. a rw iioi.i l or ic a 11 VV A V's FIKI.h wl.l free t) . nf cm .f .ill tin- aiHjvii Uiiiiifd iiUnrd- r. Prlrut w -if nil. Holdoy all driirIU. irml . i,.t(Mr aii.n. tollR. KADWAY.ti (OmNo, :ii Wurreu hi reel. New York fur Our uok of Advii.-!'. . VDb btila IV OUT BADWAY'tf. RJiR. KID GLOVES can easily be cleaned by first putting the glf on the hand, then take a clean piece of flannel, some lc . water and a cake of Ivory Soap, wet the flannel slightly and rub i lightly on the soap, then rub the soiled parts of the glove with t!-. soaped flannel. After the dirt is removed, rub all parts of t' glove with a damp piece of clean flannel ; remove the glove, sin '. it lengthways and lay aside to dry. Ordinary soap conta:.".: 1 much alkali, which will turn the color of the kid. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the ' Ivory' ; they ARE NOT, but liko all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities '. the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright ISS6, by WELLS' INVISIBLE Velvet Cream. W1 il. r for V-f X Y Nivk and Anns fj -Jfffi V$ iff liHt'imtflf tho I Kkin. I nrlvnl (I fnrTtM'aliv.lit' tVlI'Min, Itfttls. rartiin.Xc In- Niimll d for ilfiiciitc tr;uis- ttnrcnt tvhiN'- 1 ni-HM.finri vouthrtili iTivl ml flnr flnit-lt. Harm h1, tliH'snot niiikilu n, ilraw.v ilh -,mrin n.v vay injiirv ili m.iftt tlt-hralo r mmikiIivb wkin. Sii rior t any INmdrr. rastotir l.tuiil fr toning dow n ns or llnslu il Itun. F lTiut-a Tun, Hiiiiburn, 1 iin-UIi a, l'lmpim, t.'o.irvfmNM. fcial lo Skin, nil Meintslirr nnl uuh rltvt li. SI. tiott)snt Pniisttiaiul rai' tennis I-aU'ns nr bv Kxntvs1. iirvpaM. on n coipt ( price. K. H. Wfli., Ctu'inif t, .li THty i lly, N ...U.S.A. KOCuil O N "N K V K A I J i I A , " 1.00. "lniK." "HOUOII ON RlIKU!d ATIMI1,,5I W. Dnip. 'KOUGIl ON ASTHMA," $1.r0. Pmpglstii. "ROrlH ON MALARIA,' Sl.lW. Pnita, nr pr'pni1 hv Vx. ' Wici tw. .Ti-rsry 'irv. ROUGHonCORNSs IIAHDOlt ir. ROUGHonTOOTHACHE'S'IBc sr n r-ii MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Wliiillv unllltr niltlii tal nyaiu iu. I nn1 of rulnd w m nilri iiivf. Any liiink liarni'l in mif rrnillugt rinoHfHoI fOSf h l;uiiimor 1 4M-a M l-rlt. 1 .1(10 nl l'liila t-ihla. lilt at W 'utinuctoii, 1 Ml at l(t4i'i. I trn' i'Uvm of C 'hi iil'l. I.avt fu I, ntn i !, Wi'llf-lt'v. Hhm II ii, ritivfra.il u f IVmt.. Mn-'ti fun Inivt-rnty. i limta hum, A. I- ntlrM-t hy iiriiAKn I'ium-t'Hv fcU'l'-nt t, lltnm. V. . Asrn;, ,!( MAII l. IKAJMI . .llHlJC (JllH.iM. 1T. Itlt.lH N. K. II t'lwK. i lii. X. V. St;.1 Nan in:.! tt.l vm; f. 'i.aitfht by itirrfn.N n-li"M-n. l'r.w;'K-ti t""i ihkk ffrn n I'HOK. Li.:sKriK. K.fth Av.,N,Y. CU RE'theDE AF I'ICK ! .- llirKOUR vvunvaiu En 1vms Perfectly Restore the Moar np, -'i ' I'V ruUla, Irvon or lojurkl o th tMtunU drum i. iBvialbU, rvtiilurtui, uwiti In pill. M !. coiTfatl., wlit. tr.r.raU atMm.lW. We n(tU th-w uvtnf lliam. VrU ta F. HISCOS. 851 i-..7.iv, ror. Nik M.. Now .utk, lot SI 00 to $300 A MONTH ran be intuit worklnic fr Aut-Dta iinMerrvl wb-i n furnlah thi'ir nw n bom antl k-v their bile time to the h.ilutt, lt.irH ntunttnta niav tf profltatily rmi'loyil als.t, A few varaurif lu Wll iiml fill. n, U. V. JOHN- in tu., iuu Mala u, UK tun ua, a. ClOMt worth taoo per lb. Pettlt'e Kye Salve U V worth $l,it, but u oia at iij. a b ia uy UmU'im Ji j tj JI J 4 I J The uniti uhu hua invi slid Irmu ihne to live d.ilUra tu a ItubUr i'oat, aud at hit tlrht linlf hour a exM rienoe in a itorui inula to loa lrrov that It la lianlly a Iw-tttT (trotertioii Dun a tnoa ouilo nt'tuuir. lit only ! chnuruietl WET at txint: o badly l.tknt in, but aiao fi-ela il lie d-ri not look rxa Uy like Aik lor the FISH lilt A N 1" Hi l kuk WIFE'S OPPORTUNITY? to obtain a HANDSOME GIFT the retail value of which ts $S.30. Head AfTTj AT?T?T?1 If ottwlll mall ua vour nann and ndilnaou a poHial card we UU1V JJE iLXV . wtlt wnd vou one i'imp uf Hweet Hoiikj boau t-ouLMluliiai alt Lhe rllcle aa nunuti lu fulluwiuK lit, f relKlil prepaid, 00 Cakes (....) "Sweet Home" Family Soap (Knonfrh to lni.1 thearpmiro Kamtly )ni Yrar. C;Q30 ABSOLUTELY OO PIUCM Rt-JJAV Ulf CIS HlfHIi DflDHVlUC tiA'r Hie lahorof wa.hlnir. I. a tlinniUKh itiwlnr-tnnl. and 1. a lilPArina to crerjr bffl,- DUllHAinill ltivM.r Hhuu. it. lLiraziiivunotbiuK lul a lln quality otHuaA Ikirux pulerlult4iuUM IHI3 8ILVESWAEE IS SIISA ECUBLl Mix fine allver-Dlttted 'I ennuona . .Tftl . no " t niiii a ppuon IMlLIU KIliV " " liuiur kntli' HO " 1 nalt 1.1-1 (littler Time Fxtra flnr loMir Ilulluii Hook It--1 Celluloid Ladli-a' I'iu llwldvr (Tcry tawt). .itu. One Arubeaque Mt t . .5 " I UrkUll I UHCi teallalUe) . W m1i riutri 4lu e Ityl tiilKT . . . , . a a lMa-kiae Huir I'lH lutul U bin- l.tiMH lit re iid . .I" . al.V . .IO . .10 JapaHiwc bilk tlMudkrrfblrf Thlaeollectlontii'-ludpl. tim-eof noted people, arwnery. animal headu, ehiidren, priie batilea. type eauty,ete.,etc l--btali und every artu-lw nauied herrin b pAck d in tivi-ry of the ' bttvcl lluiuu but OUR PRICE for the BOX COMPLETE IS $6.00 (Freight Prepaid; why ui: m a ii k thin ti:mi'TI oruir FlttBT It ii to Introduce KvvukT Hoali. s.tiP In every nelKhOoriioou wnero cum ai i-msemeni tarvaui. It Is tho verv heat So;ti nnuh ,und any ..rsuu oui'd unliiK It alwu h uh' It. und tiuis be u str a.ly i-imtonn-r BUONU WO propose a HOW Urpai llti e in UlU Doup 1 1 iwf, ioi mihuwuiiiiimi i iii f o ooiiMiim-r, biK-inliHK tho nioio v ullowed for expensee of tr.iw ling in-ii, w iiule.sule and rotnil ;r(Ker proiltit in tmndiiio prwbcuia to thoau who will HUixt with us uuw aud order, at uuco a HiiViJwer t "l loiiii ioa p la made for the aclect family trndeonly. It will not be told to vrooers. it iu i . ..ii, - iii,.h. .I,,-!.! v .hi., hki.i nnii iii-vimil u ! iii ht kTlvf no f'-ei atit lafiiui ion. It u III not do .troy arilclftt that are waUetl With it, neither will il Income aoftauu melt or waxte away: it laaaotid. -uttuntbtl Bc.up wbi. b we hbttll lake a pride In Introdui'liiK 1 tin- l'J.Wl'.un fHinill.'H of tblH muutry, freUhtehurnet imld.und in ludure people lo try it wem-eonipunyeurbt at-e with the .W useful A It-itutl-ftil proat-ntaiUaUiit-dtabove) . il wmth i.CU. .Simt iiome la the acmoof fuiuily Suapaa ou will aw by rim "ir T?nmmr we KJ J E4. I nor take any chanoes. We merely ask pennlwdou Qi trim cau then pay thn Mil. Uui if you art not what you have ued. How eau wo do more r Hero area few letters, samples of 4111 Ol-la'K Willi K. Ple.uin sklo aix uiviu jw-o uf the Roan at once, neTurul of my ft ii-mU aJid in-itrlilKrs lu. re(in.itedi uie to order for tbwui. 'lbehupu all yuu uiuui aj.tl l he prfentn more than you udrrth:." MiLTo.s lloLMUi, lauwyi-r uud J. 1., Anbury Park, K.J. 1 Pit t.t r. I m r uk r. I it i r. We opi iK-d the cafe lu.-t nilil lu the kitehen, and madaiue, the ehililitii nnd M-t't;.nl dtu h liLrliodl Miihlhu exttua. We fiii:,d hvm i.ln ft evervtu'ntv. How you cuii altiiril to guo i . t : i ... i uiool-t we uu uui uiii'W.-- J. Ii. VAX lti-BiiK. Cai-boudale, I'a. bAV WK Hill AM Wit At.HKKI. I.IKKH (UK HON FAT WAV. M I enelose eLi-efc fir the eay of Heap, aud will amy We like th& ho it iholh tinttt and luundryV and! .Vou buve Ueiie Ml ymi ul: i d ; nd luwlu too. Ihc'tix hirther, wo ukujuuf liaiik fauiutnl.li- av of doUjg uW ACdwl vur tiH ti u-u-." Uueiuciia. J. fc. I'l.sa, miud, C'oim. W. Ii. Co, CoahoeUm, O. A rite yenr Name aid AiHre pluinty ua a Poatal Card fmcntlonlpa; Ibla paper awadi aaave ta a a, ana vaae larae guuOM win oe uruverea J. D. LARKIN Ss Our r Im haa bet n in Hi ii tuxineia many yeara, eii-oiiitj. lair ftutei-y k S MILLION I'Ol nuiMLuuiy. VnuUira ure ui iyaV'r1. ..warT aaaaaaaaBiaaaaJ i , TrocUsr A Oamblo. C'"-1 W.L.DOUGL1 $3 SHOE. Thnuly 0ncilf 1 NpimlrM Hhf In fv iiah wlilnitil iurh nr tin! I A 'ir;ili) mn HM't c.i-i I -IK $" or $K n I h ki ir nntU to vt ar Ihn Hi'trkinK oi b ut liakt'R tln-in M o'lnfortiilile ami wplMlm an t (( ulio". liny the U'nt. N'te g Icks anniiiHtl ua b aiom "W. U Lvu;1ju 4 rairaaifJ." W. 1.. lon:l.AOH f1IOF.thrrH' n I v ban'1 ri.vt t n-flt $t -hi u tiiuti c- mile nin o-aiiug fru.n v W. 1.. IXKM.I-AS ti.SO HHOtt I v eellctl for bcavy wear. W. I. IIOI Cil.AH 94 MIIOK 1 wob by Bura Ibv btwt i.-hnut lo ta lit wyflj All the ahovfitvMli aro rnvle ! Oonaiwi, B i? IJ, nua ir ni n 'i i nr your ui-hht, 1 ORGANS. TUli(Hrt Honor at all tirtut W. rld a F.hlMtnr Isj;. km at) ;j tu for ( ah, twy l'uji or Uvnitrtl. Ctlauc, 40 (i p., 4to, free. PIANOS. Miwtn A nimlln iU nt Iicuai toniake the fit trv tM.nm tht I hi' if 1'unua mr' nj-rlir to 'l Tut they atitibutf a. lv to tl rfuiatkkhle tnu r lmriKtiu-nl tr tiifin In I-.-".', titi' known at tho A 1IAUL1.N 1'IA.NO b I 'KINO KU." i uU . lOTN. IM Tremont St. rilir'AGO, t4t MhVV VOKK, 44 ivwt Hit. l-t. (.U'don t-w-" Blair'sPiils. Oval llux, Jli i QrtMl English Gwj'. Hheumitic Mm- Oval it ox. Jli rsnnOa 11 1'llta. FRflZERgHc BEST IN TIIK UOHI.D UUbHWi ttr tiet the uenulm. fiuld Ev?nwnc.i' A 2 "l J J XI i We ollor titti III, ill nlio w mil a MWu. (rtot Hylt ) a KuruiruC that ";JU ajl 'j?, bun dry In thv lutrdiMt atorm. 7liv called TUWKU'H IMI HUAM SUCK tit," a iiHme f;iinil!ar to every Cow-b-ty all over the land. With them the only perfect Wind and Watvrnrunf Coat i I'iiwit'i r'ih Uratid Siicktr. and take mint her. If your alrfkieinr A.J. (ua Ht. Vo Niiiitiioni M itoMoii. M on tcruia uanuU Udow. niu i.t,iH.iM-i.iKiiiil A iiiu.troonnnili,aiKapmaae)a.ifii Our 11. a 1.1 ilufi.. ArlUlle iwlll r- .. ,h Hit ' ... .6 " " " llr ... .la " ' IJ..I Hitqurt ... .& .. lUlk ... ,l!i. " " Ju-atluo ... .Kit aia rackaaf. IlorBxlue UU PLATE, VEST EAHCSSUE isi BESVICIABLI. One tii-ait li-aiea'i Uaadkrreblcr Uartce). , .er 1 .Hill.-' " Un. 4 blld'a l.rttrred llHHitkt-rvltlef 10 Twa i 'rllulwld 4 tlr ltutloua 1 Ona lll ult 4 utltr Mite ultt r v lkouicliuiit 4 ullt-r VO Ituiidaioiut' hfrup IftMiL or t'ortlullo . .bO 1'ui'kMGt' AaaM.rUd kiraip J'lvturca 1 lark IllIIHIMtr in Tan Kugrio li l A larae p-kMBir vt plolurm aultuble fr rt aludlea avrttu Mlbuiaia trutuiua'. vIm,, tv. . . .frO Artual Value eU.ftU do not ask you to remit in ADVANCE, NOR RUN ANY RISKS to deliver you a case or these K'Kts. aait ir arte V. ' if . . i' .. -i . i . il.Ukun.litMll wm c aim kml lh 'ilmMH WW aUlVttri lUtl aatUlioU u very way uo cbarie wui ue uxauo ior many we are constantly receiving I MIIHM.I a-iiinrn.., aal Tha owaat i.w e.t Nmti hau mvid-l Mi tried and found tJiitinlv wilinfai tnrv. 'I Ue f uu of ot-iitiiy tbe HlfJ Wo,ti( ,i,i u,e rout. No aoup but"hjrfl lUune' will ;er be uw d In tlita hnuw. ao naUth ibu mull, u, uiljiaJI, muwu, n. i, DON'T 1VANT SO DAY 1 IUIAU Riven m murh inoro thim prciuiMd that 1 ill Uol i Hit lliirtv im vs. Lnt a1 nit liiour v in tit-r lierrwli h on I na; tala paper liO laa' tilul. CO., Buffalo, N. Y. ai aur bu aud we i-eier you to ajy ita.ua id vuv u. d. as vo our ia a larK- one and hiui u caiaucKV of Mlit Villi MAU. snnaajr. 'y nm.rm-"w'M l"r!; J f .Mfaaaaair 1 '! ot; aaaa aw Ufii aa-jaar tia oi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers