urwatuitiiauJuiMkautxai - i Why For ttaerv One of the most singular traits of our common humanity is the fact that no mattrr how artically indifferent the eitwn of a particular locality may be to his neighbors while at home, he no sooner becomes a traveler than his local prile sticks out like the peg on a hat rick, ami at a minute's notice. The other morning while the east bound overland was stopping at Coun cil Bluffs, a man suddenly climbed into one of the I'ullman cars, and exclaimed in an anxious voice: "Is there a Southern man aboard?' "There is. sail. From Xothe Carli ny, sah!" responded a gentleman attimt in a track suit, velvet vest and leg boots, those ante-bellum landmarks of the siiniiv South. "Then" I upieal lo 'ou 40 iJ case of real distiess," said the stranger. "I give a dollar myself," and he dropiwd a dollar into his own hat, "l ui rrom Florida, sah, said a thin man farther along, "and I make it two dollars." "If there's anybody here from Wis consin," said a stout-looking party in jeans, "suppose we subscribe three dol lars apiece?" "It's a go!" shouted a fellow citizen to the last siH-aker, pulling out his pocket-book. "Xew York says five dollars, snapped out a stylish looking young fellow, flip ping a gold piece down the aisle, "So does Massachusetts," coolly chimed in a Boston man, dropping a greenback into the collector's hat. 'Gentlemen," quietly announced a solid looking passenger, "the Keystone State pities the uarving family, or whatever it i, just ten dollars," and he counted out the coin. "Illinois goes that one better," and a traveler with a "wheat futures" look fished out three fives. "Just pass this up, please," said a St. Ixmis pork-packer, handing the Chicago man a twenty, with a grim smile. "The poor widow catches Utah for fj"," said another man, amid a general smile. "l'ut Wyoming down for thirty," and a big cattle-ranger began unwrap ping his wallet. 'The Silver State says thirty-five," shouted a big fellow with a sack of spe cimens who had been unstrapping his money-belt. "If the returns are all in." finally siid a man with a big belt and a uug-gt-t breast-pin. as he stood up and look ed around calmly. "I should like to ask if there is another Californiau jiiesent." There was no response. "All right," said the gentleman from the Comstock. "Then I'll sutiscribe for hinu Here's 5100 from the Sunset State:'' and he dumped the gold into the already heavily-weighed hat, just as the whistle blew aud the collector start ed for the door. "Who did you say all that money was for?" shouted several, as the train SJowlv pulled out. "What for? Why, for beer:" yelled ttie man with the li.it, and at the same moment about a dozen more old bums and tramis crawled out from under a flat car and executed a wild scalp-dance of joy as the train disapieared around the curve. ADimtG the Women. "It makes me laugh whenever I think f it," said C'apt. J. O. Be'Jair, the census enumerator, to a Detroit Sacs reporter. "The other day I stopped in front of a hotie in the Seventh ward. It was toward evening, and the whole family were !rroiied m the yard near the door. There were ten of 'em in ell, and two or thiee were fine, strap ping young men. I stood at the gate a few moments and g.ized with delight upon this charm.ng domestic picture. "Sir," said I, addressing the oldest, "you are, 1 presume, the man cf the bouse?" "Yes sir,1' he replied. "And this charming group I take them to I your wife and family?" "It is true," replied the man. "Xow, sir, I will lie obliged," taking out my book and pencil, "if you will kindly give me the names of each." The man gave his own name readily enough, but when he came to the boys his wife kicked. "Don't you do itl" she exclaimed to herhusluud in French. "He wants 'em for the war. They will be taken as conscripts!" I made several altenips to get the names, and each lime the wife headed me off by jabbering to her husband in Frenclu Finally, turning to the lady, I said in the same tonvrue: "Madame, there is no war, and just now it doesn't look as if we would have one for 100 years.'" The woman sprang up astonished. "Why, I declare!" she said, "the man is a Fiench man and understood every word I said!" Then she ran into the house and I obtained the rest of the names from the husband without dilli culty. "Another thing happened a few days ago," said Captain liellair, "which I don't exactly understand. I asked a young woman who came to the door if therj had been any births there, aud without saying a word she went into another room aud returned with a cage containing two young canary birds. JCow, do you think that fool woman intended to guy me?" Jiut Lake -John. A woman clad in deep mourning went through the menagerie at Burling ton, stopping to admire each of the animals in turn, and every now and then applying her handkerchief assidu ously to her eyes. When she came to tlie camel, it was evident that she had come to stay. She sat down ou one of the posts that held the rope and began to catechise the attendant "This is the camel, ain't it?" "i"u;'m aud the finest specimen in this menagerie or m any menagerie in the country." "Do tell! How that reminds me of Johnl John was always at the head of the heap. Xow, do tell me some of the eculiarities of the camel won't you?" "Yes, ma'am, lie has a long neck." "Just like John! He had the longest neck you ever saw on a man. Gracious! I wish you could have seen the stand ing collars he used to wear. Come, now, U'll me something more." "The camel has the largest natural bump of any animal in existence." "Just like John! You never saw a man that could hump himself as John could, when he had a mind to." "The camel is a great traveler." "Just like John! I never could keep him home nights." "He is call d the ship of the desert." "Just like John! He ciuld get more pie aboard than any other mau in Ver mont." Just then the lions beean to roar, and the woman started on the dead trot to see how much meat they could eat at one meal. "Sav " cried "the attendant. of the camel, "there's one thing I hain't ' told you aUiiit the animal the most Important of all." "What's that?" asked the woman turning round in the tracks. "lie can go for weeks without drink ing a drop of water." "Just like John!" exclaimed the exci ted female. You never saw a man But the lions bgan to roar so loud that her voice was lost to the attendant f the camel; and he forgot all about the little incident, until later in the day, when he saw a female in black in front of the monkey's cage, aad heard tier exclaim, by way of comment on ome remark of the keener "Just like John." Bar. "Where's my hat?" "Who's seen my knife?" 'Who turned my coat wrong side out and slung it under the lounge?" There you go, my boy I When you came into the house last evening you flung your hat across the room, jumped out of your shoes and kicked em right and left, wriggled out of your coat and gave it a toss, and now you are annoyed because each article hasnt gathered it self into a chair to be ready for vou when you dress in the morning. Who cut those shoe-strings? You did it to save one minute's time in untying them! Your knife is under the 'bed, where it rolled when you hopped, skipped, and jumped out of your pants. Your col lar is down behind the bureau, one of your socks on the foot of your bed, and your vest may be in the kitchen wood box for all you know. Xow. then, my way has always been the easiest way. I had rather fling my hat down than to hang it up; I'd rath er kick my boots under the lounge than place 'em in the hall; I'd rather run the risk of spoiling a new coat than to change it. I own right up to bei"g reckless and slovenly, but, ahl me! haven't I had to pay far it ten times over! Xow, set your foot right down and determine to have order. It is a trait that can be acquired. An orderly man can make two suits of clothes last longer ard look better than a slovenly man can do with four. lie can save an hour per day over the man who flings things helter skelter. He stands twice the show to get a situation and keep it, and five times the show to con duct a business with profit. An orderly man will be an accurate man. If he is a carpenter, every joint will lit. If he is a turner, his goods will look neat. If he is a merchant, his books will show neither blots nor errors. An orderly man is most always an economical man, and always a pru dent one. If you should ask me how to become rich, I should answer: "I5e orderly be accurate." Xow. atiout school. Xine loys out of ten look upon school something in the light of a juvenile prison. They are mora than half right. The idea seems to be to command a boy to open his mouth and swallow as fast and as much as he can bite off, and many of the rules and regulations are too cap tious to have come from sensible men. But, hark 7ou; ignorance means vice, crime degradation. The man with out education must make his muscles earn him a dollar a day, where brains would earn him $. The more ignorant the man the more naturally he becomes a law-breaker. Education will enable you to compete with capital. It will make capital for you. Only, if you were my boy I'd educate you In par ticular and not in general. I mean by that, that if you want to be a lawyer I wouldn't let you fritter away two or three years in algebra, astronomy and the dead languages. If you wanted to beconre a doctor I wouldn't educate i you for a lawyer. If you had a fancy I to become a civil engineer I'd push you ! in algebra instead of colonial history. As the case stands in our schools to-day everv boy must study what one does. So two of them will probably follow the same pursuit in life, but all were thrown into the same hopper and the mill set going. Xow about recreation. A boy who attends school fivedaysa week shouldn't be set to splitting wood or hoeing corn on the sixth. The labor of going to school is just us hard for a growing boy as shoving a jack-plarre is for a man. Saturday ought to be his own day, and so acknowledged. Twenty-five years work for his liov wm.ld throw down r fence and set him to rebuilding. The idea was to work him. Xo thought was given to the anatomy of a boy. Xobody seemed to realize that his bones were soft, his joints easily put out of order, and his muscles in such conditiou that too much work must use him up. Find me a stiff-legged man, a bow-backed man, a lop-shouldered man, a man whose spinal column is out of plumb, and I'll prove to you nine times out of ten that he was over worked as a boy. Alleviation. "I was mighty thankful for that rain we pot yesterday." "Yes, it did the corn a world of good. How many acres have you got planted in corn?" "I ve no corn planted this year at all I wasn't thinking about crops." "Well how then can the rain benefit you?" ''You see I don't often get a decent dinner at home, as my wife savs she can't cook in hot weather, but yester day there was to lie a church picnic, and she fixed up a lunch basket for the preacher's table, but it rained so the picnic could not come off. To keep the preacher s lunch from spoiling we had it for dinner, and it was the best din ner I've had since we were married. There was no end of chickens, and jel lies, and that sort of alleviations. I feel like a new man, just as if 1 was born again. Don't tell me that rain yesterday duln t do the country any good. It was the most refreshing shower we have had for years. Mtim Power. The steam power used in the mami factories of the United States, by the census of IinSO, was equal to 2,133,488 bore-power; the waterpower was equal to l.22-),379 horse power, making in all the I nited States 3,5W,SC7. Counting one horse p-wer to be equal to six men we have in the power used in the driv ing of our factories in this country the equivalent of 20,453.202 men. The steam power used in our factories, not including the water power, is equivalent to the labor of 13,lu0,92S men; and of our 50,000,000 people only ai per cent, are supposed to be capable of labor iu round numbers 17,500,000 laborers, tier sous capable of pursuing gainful avo cations, in the country; and yet it would take nearly all these 17,500,000 men to furnish tlie force that is exerci sed by steam in driving the engines ol our factories, the wheels, the spindles, and the machinery of this country, and we do not begin to touch, even then, ui-on the saving of power by the use ot machines which are manufactured in these factories. Free Pardon. For the second time within recent years, a "free pardon" has been grant ed by the Crown of England to a man condemned to death through the ver dict ot a jury. William Siddle, who was sentenced along with Low son foi the murder of a police officer in Durham has received a pardon. Iziwson, on several occasions, while admitting hit own guilt, slated that Siddle was luno cent; and the Home Secretary, after an iudeiendent inquiry, has given the fullest effect to this testimony. Low son accused another man as being equal ly guilty with himself, but this man was acquitted by the jury. Loaa or Life. The loss of life In Arctic exploration is nothing compared to the mortality of Gloucester, Mass., fisherman on the Banks. That city during the war lost more men in her limning s'uacks than she did in the field. During the last twenty-two years the average of yearly loss has been 97 men. But the present season passes all previous figures in the deplorable records, 254 men baying per lihed since August L Tha Carols AGRICULTURE. Bedding iob Astmiia The fanner who takes pains to "make up the bed" for his cow or horse, gain ten time more than the cost of the labor of no doing. If all material is p -ased throngii the cutter previous to being nsed for bedding, if not only ad is to the oonif rt of the animal but assists in the matter ot cleanliness by reason of iU greater power of absorption. For this reason sawdust is becoming a favorite, as it fineness not only admits of lti beiug handled easily, 'well spread in the stall, and promptly removed, but, sfier having absorbed the liquii flows of the stall, still readily mixes conveniently with the matter in the manure h(sp. The merit of saw dost is due to its fine nesa and to its absorptive quality. If any bedding is plentiful, fine ani absorptive, it prevents loss of manure by intimatly mixing with it, and as the droppings are more readily incorporated with a greater mass of absorbent mate rial, the rif-k of evaporation and escape of grasses is lessened. Xow, if the labor of cutting is to be taken into the account, it is more than balauced by facility in spreading the fine manure when it is hauled to the fields. The cutting cau be dene in winter or during wet days, and it is a luxury to spread finely divi ded manure. Good, flue, clean bedding adds to the thrift and health of the ani mals, is cooler in summer and winner in winter, and those who ose it prevent much ioss. Thb Spotted Grape Beetlr. Who ever works among grape vines in almost any part of the country is quite sure to make the acquaintance of this insect, as it is fonnd from Canada to Florida, aud even in the West Indies; it is abundant as far west as Missouri, but what are its western limits we are not informed. It is the largest of all the beetles that in fest the vine. Its color has been vari ously described as clay yellow, tile color and dull brownish yellow. There are three black spots on each wing-cover and one on each side of the thorax; the nnder side and legs are a deep brenzj green color. Tne larva of this beetio bears a strong resemblance to the com mon white grab, but is ot a purer white color, and is distinguished from that by a heart-shaped swelling at the end. The grub lives on the decayed roots of dif ferent trees; while it is not known how long it remains in this state, it is sup posed to be for upwards of three years. When it has completed its growth it forms a cocoon of its own excrements and the surrounding wood, within which it forms a pupa, and in eigut or ten days comes forth as th4 beetle. The in sect is found on the wild grapes aud on the Virginia ereeper; in some seasons it is abndant on cultivated vines: espe cially in July and Angus', feeding upon the foliage. Band-picking is the only remedy and easily applied. There is no profit in keeping a hog until it is eighteen months old, and al though such an animal may possibly reach the weight of 400 pound", the JW 7ei8Ut compensate for the food commuted. A pig farrowed in April and slaughtered about Christmas will more than return bis coat, and it must be taken into consideration that during that period he will be but a pig, and the earlier feedings small in quan tity. He should weigh 250 pounds when killed, especially if a grade of Essex or Berkshire, and the carcass will contain a fa;r mixture of lean and fat. Very large hogs are only fit for the lard tub and very often only lor the soap maker. The qnality of the meat influ euces the price, and the difference of only one cent a pound amonn'a to quite a sum in the whole. Tne profitable g u oa Lt 18 8rowQ l7f fat" tened without delay and marketed lefore it begins to consume the food laid up for wiuter. Ssow Flcws. Suoveliug snow soon becomes hard work, a snow plow, with a horse to draw it is a great improve ment over the shovel. Indeed the dif ference is quite as great as in working land by the plow and with the spade A snow plow may otten be a matter of co-operation among neighbors, if not in owning, at least in working it. In every well-managed village one should be owned and operated for the general good. Even where the paths are not long enough to allow of tho nse of a horse, a han plcw, save in very deep snow is preferable to the shoveL Coup rt fob Stock If stablej gen erally could be armed with safety by stoves there is no doubt that a saving in the amomt of fodder would result. Much can be done in this direction by keeping the animals in well built stableu, and free from all chilling currents of frost-laden air. A few h inrs patching the walls, flooring, and doors, with very little expense for lumber, would have made its good effects evident within a single week at the dairy-room. A cow is not at her best when she must shiver with the frrst and snow of a severe wiater night. At all seasons, plenty of pure, clear water is essential to the health of fowls, and et-pecially to egg productions. In bumuier dronghts, where there are no springs or running water near by, hens often suffer and this is frequently a main cause of their ceasing to lay at this season. A low flat dish, made shallow, so that little chickens can get to the water without danger of drowning is best. This should be fille 1 at least three times a day, aud cleaned when- ever necessary. Ween' a horsa is not doing well a pint of linseed oil may lie given with benefit. It improves the digestion and softens the skin. A quart of linseed-e ike-meal given once a day will have the same effect, and a pint of molasses put in the crib feed will be taken uow and then with relish and benefit. A teapoonful of ground ginger may also be added occasionally. If you are a careful cultivator and have cultivated a particular kind of field-corn for a dozen years or more, selecting the best ears from tho mobt fruitful stalks, while they stood in the field, and kept the corn improving from year to year, you have corn with a ped igree, aud it ctn hardly fail to give a better crop next year than any seed corn you can buy, far or near. Practical fruit growers have found by experimenting that an application of grouu I gypsum or land plaster, as it is commonly called, will destroy large numbers of insects which infext apple blossoms and cause them to blight. The gypsum should be thrown over the tree and among the bloesom when they are In full bloom. It is a cheap remedy and worthy of triaL Cautouxia farmers spplv a mulch of chopped evergreen twigs to the soil. This, plowed iu enriches the soil. Mr, Alan A. Campbell Swir.ttm pays it is better and cheaper to light small , towns by means of electricity than bv a coal-gas system. He compares he equil illuminating effects of pas and electricity in portions of the British JJuseum, and finds that, while the for mer is estimated to cost $1 22 an honr, the latter has actually cost $ 1 . 4 1 an honr for a total of 18 800 candle power, using ine penuuium are lamps. Mi tulllf paper is a French invention, and upon it chromo-litoraphs are ren dered transparent by a coHting and backed with tin-foil. "The effect is aid to be very striking and the possible ap plications of the invention are very numerous and useful. . .-nrn ! nmrOTiOTTS, I Waahmrutw Irn"' . JJHIXliAvy, i I - r. iitinmt a black bass ! freh and firm, dress with care, cover the bottom of the steamer who. pota t,wa nla.l and washed; slice two onion and scatter the slices over the potatoes; wrap the fish in a cloth, and la that on the rotatces: steam uu an are done: Dick the meat from the bones, slice the potatoes; then put in a kettle a layer of buttered crackers, one of Dotatoes with the "onion atoms" and a little chopped parsley, salt and pep per; then a layer of fish, and so on un til all the material is used, four over this enough rich milk to moisten it thoroughly; let it heat gradually and simmer Kentlr till it is all "boiling hot." In this state it should be brought to the table. A ;reat Horaeman. Mr. J. 11. Goldsmith, owner of the Walnut Grove stock fartn.N. Y.,says of the wonderful curative qualities of St. Jacob Oil. that having long ufed it for rheuma tism and on bis breeding farm ft r ailments of horses and cattle be cheerfully accords this (Treat pain-cure his preference, as the best he ever used, in an experience of twenty years. Calf's Brains a la Mllaxalsc Wash the brains carefully and boil them nntil tender in salted boiling water. Mash them into a smooth paste and season well with pepper, salt, crated onion and a little chopped pars ley. Moisten the mixture slightly with melted butter, then stiffen it little with craoker or bread crumbs. Add one or two well-beaten eggs to bind it, then set it upon ice to become cmte cold. Form the mixture into smail round cakes and fry them deli- cately in hot butter. Arrange them in the centre of a hot platter and place around them a border of spaghetti ( macaroni) cooked and dressed with tomato sauce, flavored with onion. Their Name la Leg-ioa. Legions of people have had their lives made miserable by piles. This painful dilllcalty Is often induced and always ag gravated by Constipation. Kidney Wort is the ereat remedy for all affections of this kind. It acts as a gentle cathartic, promotes a healthy action of toe bowels, aud soothes and heals the UiUamed surla- ces. it has cured hundreds of esses where all other remedies and applications have tailed. Sold by all druggists. iVaTFitted out for the Season. DresRe. cloaks, stockings and all garments can be colored successfully with the Diamond Dyts. Fashionable colors. Only 10c at druggists. Weaa, Kiehardson & Co., Bur lington, L A nthora Kevlew. Washington Irving gives us "Tne Almighty Dollar;" Thomas Morgan quer ied long ago: "What will Mrs. Grundy sajl ' while Goldsmith answers, "Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no lies;' Charles Pinckoey gives "Millions for de fense, but not one cent for tribute;' Pitts burg gives us Carboline the justly celebra ted i'ttroleum Usir K;newtr. RoiAb Croquettes. Roast a plump, tender chicken, and when cool chop the white meat as fine as possible, then pound to a smooth paste, bcald sweetbread and remove the Binews. Fry it browu in butter, then let it cool Pound it to a smooth paste and add to the chicken. Season to taste with pepper and sait and add a well-beaten egg. Moisten it with rich cream, and work into it a teaspoouful of flour to give it consistency, Stir it well over the fire untd it becomes hot, thtu spread it upon a bnttered dish to cooL Form the mixture into cork-shaped croquettes, and egg, bread crumb, aud fry them in the usual way. WIMlr Adopted by Oalrvuwn. The adoption by most of the prominent dairymen and farmers of the United Slates ot the Improved Butter Color made by Wells, Kicaardsjn & Co., Burlington, Vl, is a proof ot their wisdom in a bu noes point of view. Nearly all winter butter is colored in order to make it markeialile. and this color is the best, in regard to pu rity, strength, permanence and perfection ot lint. A hands mb aud durable rug cau be made by taking a piece of burlap aud having a large pattern stamped upon it. There are now pat terns on white pAper in blue that cau bo bongut at a very reasonable price. and easily transferred to any material by pressing a warm iron over it. Work in the pattern with ravelled yam, over and over on a lead pencil, taking care to leave the loops long enough so that wheu the work is done it will not have a flat appearance. Border with a piece of soarlet flannel, which also forms the lining and is pinked out about the edge. "Rough on Corna. Ak for Wells' "KcmtfH on Corn," 150. Com piiie cure, llurd or will corns, wrU, bunion. nxEAPrLE. I ineappie prepared in this way is delicious with ice cream, or without it; Urate the pineapple, aflei removing every partiole of the peel, ot cnop it; it must be minoed so liae that any one eating it will be in doubt as to the method of Its preparation; add sniiioicnt sugar to sweeten it; let it stew gently until it is soft. When it is prepared thus it can be eaten by many who are obliged to refuse it uncooked on account of its producing indigos tion. Oraxoe Cakeh. Beat two cups of sugar aad one large tableepoonful of bntter together, and the yelks of two eggs; then add the whites, beaten to stiff froth; one enp of milk, two tea cups of flour, with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder sified in flour, with lemon extract; bake in Villy paus. Fit ling Two oranges, one lemon, grate the yellow rind and add the juice, one eup of sugar, one tableepoonful ol cornstarch, one cup of water; boil un til a smooth paste. Cool before spread ing between the cakes. Baked Aprue Dcwlixgs. rare and take ont tho cores of the apples with oat dividing tnem, and make crust to taste; roll the applei in the crust, pre viously sweetening them with moist f ngar and taking care to join the paste nia ly. When formed into round balb put them ou a tin and bake for about half an hour or longer; arrange them pyramidically on a dish and nift ovei them some iouuded white sugar. Delicious oatmeal gruel may be made by stirnng a cupful of oatmeal into a bowl of water, allowing it to stand for a fe minutes until the coars est particles have fallen to the bottom. xnriug off the water and repeating the operation once or tice. The , water should then be boiled, stimng it i-.inMauiij- unui sumeiently cooked. As excellent sponge cake: One cup of white suuar, granulated preferred, uiio egg, uva tauiespooutuls of bntter, one enp sweet milk, one teaspoouful cf cream tartar and one-naif teaspoonful oi booh, io cups ot nonr; season with lemon essence. Chocolate Jell?. Four small cakes of ehocolate crated and nnn and a half pints of milk boiled together. Then add sng.ir and vanilla to taste, and one box of gelatine dissolved in a little water. Boil all together for few minutes, then set away to cooL Banana Fam-Eus. Four eggs, one ptut milk, a little fait, flour enough to make a light batter. Beat the eggs into the milk, and add gait AJxd flour. Stir In, pretty thickly, bananas, siloed tUn. Fry in not lard. Th train was rattling on, rickety !ik rinketT eliek. "I was in such a hurry to catch the train I didn't wait to bur a tioket. said the Xew York banker, offering rrifinpT Y rralied the conductor, ab stractly as he punched the next man's tiekeL "1 notice that a good many Vw York hankers are in a hurry to Aatah tha trsina nowadars.n "Well. sir. you needn't be insolent; here is money to pay my fare. I know, bnt I can't take it. sir." "Ah Tam-tha AomDanv doesn't let yon conductors take money. Fraid vonll ideal it I see." No. sir, there is no company rule against my taking it, "Then why don't yon take it?" 'I'm afraid I'd be arrested for re ceiving stolen property." The banker looked out of the win dow at the shadr srroves. and cool. nollnniJ stream, while the train went rattling on, rickety click, rickety click. lmportmnr. When rna ntlt or leave New Tort Ottr, aara BajtKiuce KxprrMage anl Carriage Hire, and tp at tne (iraud t'nion Hotel, oppustle Urai! Cen tral Depot. Eleirant rooms Sited np at a cost of one million dollan. reduced to (1 and upwards per uar. Kuroean Plau. Elevaliir. KeMaurant upplled witk tne best. Hone cars, ataitea and elerate I railroad to all depot, Faralies can ilve helter for leas money at the Grand Union Hotel Ulan at anJ otaer ttrx-claas hotel lit tae clt. Fetch in your corpse," demanded the foreman of a Texas Coroner's jury. The body was laid before tnem. The jury made a careful examination, and questioned the attending surgeon. "Wtiar was he shot?" "Square through the heart" "Dead in the center o' the heart?" "Right in the center." Who shot him?" "Jake Daniels," A dozen witnesses declared Jake fired the shot, and Jake himself ad mitted it. The jury consulted softly for some time. "Well, gentleman of the jury," said the Coroner, "what is your verdict?" "Wall, ledge, weve come to the conclusion that Jake Daniels is ther dandiest shot in these parts, and don't you furgit it." Nothing Like It. No medicine has ever been known so ef fectual in the cure of all those disease aris ing from an Impure coudilion of the blood as Scovill's Saraaparilla,or Illood and Liver Syrup, for the cure of scrofula, white swel lings, rheumatism, pitnples,btotches, erup tions, venereal sores aud diseases, consump tion, eoitre, bolls cancers, and all Kindred diseases. There is no better menus of se curing a beautiful complexion than by using boo Vl I i 'a bamaparllla, or Blood and iwer Sjrup, which cleanses the blood and gives Iwnuaurut beauty to the skin. One night after the drug store bad been closed and all was dark within, the Quinine Bottle leaned over and whispered to the Morphine Jar: Say, let s put up a job on the clerk. "How?" "VThv, von come over here and stand in my place, and I'll go there and stand in youts. "Ob, ne; I know your little game. Yon think if you got in my place you'd do all the business. But yon needn't flatter yourself. No drug clerk ever made the mistake of giving quinine for morphine."' "Rochn-Pal ba. Onick. complete cure, all Kldner. Bladder and Urinary Diseases, fv-aldtn-. lrritn-o. sioue. Urarel, Caurrh of Bia-l-ler. L ItrujwisM. A Yioo man and his girl who were in on an excursion the other dsy entered an ice cream parlor, ordered cream, and after it was brought waited so long that the party who served them ventured to ask if there was anything wrong. I guess not, replied the young "When we oame in we saw folks In the front room eating soda water with spoons, and we were wait ing to see if you'd bring forks for us to eat this ioe cream. I guess we might as well pitch in Silly." The restoration to health of our child we considered uncertain. when two wteai old she caught cold. For IS months was not al.le to breathe through her nos trils. I'pon usirg Ely's Cream Calm her difficulty is reuiove I, she breathes natural ly. Mr. Jc Mrs. J. M. Smith, Oego, X. i. Price 60 cents. ir there is anything that is calculated to make a woman dwell on suicide it is after she has spent twenty minutes fixing her bangs, ten minutes powder ing her chin, and five minntes putting the room to rights, to rush to the door in answer to the bell and to be met with the Inquiry, "buy some nice family soap, madam? Eleven cakes for fifteen cents." 'Thkbk's Jones." said Smith to Brown, when the two were talking abont stuck-up people, "he's a rich man and yon wonldu't think it," "Ahl genial, 1 suppose." said Brown, "free and off-hand, hail fellow-well-met. as it were. "io, not that." "What then?" "He never spends anvthiue." I'iso's Remedy tor Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. A maliciocs boy created a panic in a Montreal hotel one day last week bv thrusting his Lead into the dinine- room and calling ont: "Here comes an officer from New York with a wartaut." It was several hours before some of the most nervous guests could be per suaded to come out of the woods and return to their meal Poutekess: One of the legends no on the wall of a room in which the isconsin Dairymen's Association held its recent annual meeting was, "Talk to your cow as you would to a lady." out now aooui conversing wim vour ouii as you would wttu a gentleman? Da. Ktjvrs Great Nerre Restorer u n,. marvel of the aire l-w all nerve diseases. All ots stoppeo tree. Benl to :i ana street. nuaueipiua, r a. "I hear that vonr father-in-law's will has been filed," said one citizen to another. "You don't say sol" was the alarmed reply. Ill bet forty eenta bat they filed my wife's, share down the closest!" Heart 1'alna. Dropslral Swelllnin, Dlzzlneaa. Halnltatlon. Indioextion. Headache. Meepleaauraa cuieil by w eua' liealtn Uenewer." '"Did you meet youncr lude. or Cortland yesterday?" asked one Mara thon man of another. "les." "Well, bow did he strike yon?" "Just an he joes everybody. He struck me for a loilor. Mcmiiii ParroNtztD int tonic. tn iwin preparatiun of beet containing tta nuin. ,.irL iiohm pruprrtieii. It o.miainaoiao.inatinz, lorue Keuerauna-anu lire-aoatalniiut proi-nieic mraiaa uie fur intl:aetion. tlv4De1Mia.nerv.Mi. and ail loriua ol aeueral tieomty, ali, in ail en feebled condltiotu, whether Ida result of exhatia. lion, nerroui pruatrat on, over-wurk or acute dia eaae, particularly If reaaltinr from pulmitiarr eomplaiuta, CaawelL Hazard Co., w jar le tori mw lore Sold bj drozciata, Advice that should be limited- Smile whenever von can' ia Hahi- Ward Beecher's advice, bnt it ia not intended to apply to yoong men who O oat between acta to see a man. Roach on Rata." Clean out rata. ml4L narhM flu. -, buja, akuula, caipiuuiika. g.)pftera. lfcj. DruifiaU Dktemobati n: Jones ssvs that he used to be proficient in half a dozen languages, bnt since he was marriAil ha is cot even master of his own to&gua, Xfanv vears air o In fact, back In the thirties Dr. Grant, of Enfield, whose reputation as a physician in Connecti- cut Is still in memory of the first rank after vaars of retirement from practice, was traveling in South Carolina, his na- nab. to Augusta. Aiaceixa.natoppiuB- place it was found that there were more passengers than the stage could cirry, and an extra was ordered for the accom ;.. tMn tho ot-.r ui 1 rirrv. modation of five passengers. These passengers were John Forsyth, of Geor gia; John Branch, Fostmaster General; George McUiiffle, of South Carolina; Dr. Grant, and an unknown gentleman. The party soon became talkative, and bv decrees all knew who each one was, with the exception of the one silent stranger. As tlie stage creaked along the attention of Ir. Grant, who was a lad at that date, was attracted by a lit tle dog following the stage, which re minded him of one described by Wash ington Irving in "Astoria," which he had just been reading. He was laugh ing quietly to himself, when oue of the gentlemen insisted that he should tell them the cause of his amusement, that thev might joiu In the fun. Dr. Grant said: "That little dog reminds me of Washington Irving's dog, whose skin was so tight that it drew up hu hind legs. This led to a talk about Irving, in which all joined except the unknown man. One of the gentlemen then ap pealed to him, and asked him if he did not think Irving one of our wittiest ami most delightful writers. The person appealed to replied that be could not say that he did. The gentlemen all ex pressed their astonishment, and oue oi them persisted in demanding why he did not agree with the others in their admiration of the favorite author. "Have you ever read any of his works?" they asked. "Yes," was the reply. "Well, don't you think the Sketch Book one of the most beautiful speci mens of Knglish which our couutry has produced?" 'Well, no," the unknown replied; "I cannot say that I tee anything re markable in iu" "Well," said the other, "then you must be Washington Irving himself, for no one else could resist the humor and pathos of his pen." The unknown colored to the roots of his hair, but made no reply, aud his tormentor continued: "Come, tell us the truth; are you not Washington Irving himself?" The poor man at last blushingly con fessed that he was, and then followed a general introducing and handshaking, and a delightful and never-to-be-forgotten stage ride. Cotton fibre is a wide or fiat cylinder. thickened at the edges, and twisted into a spiral. The coloring matter is oily or resinous, and in drying is deposited on the edges of little pockets occuring along the fibre. The better the fibre the more perfect its spiralitv, and the more regular in shape are these oily leposits. Wrinkles are also formed when drying, their being well marked in the perfectly matured fibre affording another test of good cotton. Tue lack of spirality is an inferiority, became it prevents the fibre from being as inti mately twisted with other fibres as it ought to be. Hardening 'loot. The practice is common among the engravers and watch makers of Germany of hardening their tools In sealing wax. The tool is heated to whiteness and plnnged into the wax. withdraw u after an instant and plunged again, the process being repeated uutu the steel is too cold to enter the wax. The advantages claimed for this method are that the steel becomes almost as hard as a diamond, and, when touched with a little oil of turpentine the tools are superior for engraving and also for piercing the hardest metals. For an etching fluid for steel, mix oue ounce of sulphate of copper, half an ounce of aluai and half a teaspoonful of salt reduced to powder, with one gill of viuegar and twenty drops of nitric acid. This liquid may be used for either eating deeply into the metal, or for im parting a beautiful frosted appearance to the surface, accordlug to the time it Is allowed to aot Cover the parts it is necessary to protect from its influence with beeswax, tallow or some similar bu balance. Thdtos one wou'd rather have lelt unsaid: .Nervous person (speaking at last to his neighbor) "D yon know who that remarkably ugly person is just opposite- talking to the black haired lady, you know nm eh?" Neighbor "That, sir. is my brother!" .Nervous person "lea? I I- I beg your pardon I I stupid of me not to have seen the family likeness a a a" Collapses and disappears, Pkisox Inspector "What bauk cashier in for?" is that Warden "Do you mean this cove in .o a.3?" It spector "Yes." Warden "He is not a cashier. Ha is a bank burglar." "Inspector "Well, I thought from his looks ho-had something to do witn oauks. Cheesb Fisoebs. Take a quarter of a pouua oi pun paste ami roll it out tbiu. Unite two ounces of English cheese; mix with it a little cayenne and salt. 1 Den strew over half the paste Al .1 , . v. iuru mo uiuct orcr auu cut it witn a sharp knife half an inch wide and two or three inohes long. Bake in a onick oven and serve them quite hot, shaking a lime graiea cneese over before send ing to tue table. Ssnv: Fiaki Cake. Cream, one nnH nan cups ot sugar, one enp of butter. Add the beateu yelks of three eggs out logetuer two cups of Hour and dessert spoonful of baking powder. Aua a cnpim ot nonr to tne cream. butter and sugar, then a half teacup oi miiK, tne remainder of the Honr aud the whites of the eggs. Beat all to gether. Bake in jelly cake tins. Fr-st each layer aud sprinkle with grate.1 cucoanut. A cip.Ii at Fremont, Neb., hat taken the brut pnza for blowing the largest aoap-ouooie at a cuurcn sociable. Ad.) yet some persons argue that church sociables are proiluobve ol no real lasting benehtl louug men in Fre mont, wnen lookicg lor a wire, will select some otner girl one less liable to "blow them Hp now aud ihen. Fb m one to one pound and a half ol solid food is sufficient for a person in tbe ordinary vocations of business. Persons m sedentary emplovmeut nhoul.1 drop one-third of their food ami .1. in , . uiey win esutpe dyspepsia. It is stated tht in families who roast their own coffee, diptheria cannot net a foothold, the pnngent aroma of the roasting coffee effectually destrovs the germs of tbe disease. Lxt tne bens run in tbe orchard. They will do much toward keeping on! iue canaer worm. "St. Bernard VEGETABLE PILLS" The beat cor-for LIVKR n uit IOI S oo.i.plamta, CO.SI I vtNFs-L HEADACIiK and IirtlEt,f bauiulaa ,a,it nn a.CiZL. " "I ST. BIU AMD VfctiETABLX PIXL aUKXHS. taaan.waw fork' DaaUL a ,.,, .J ahont eiihtr Pr cent, is - . .- - -1 Hn.t made by aubstituimg ior " . j BTn san.1. a . , ,., 0f one Prt of tar wih I anti anaronai ue - , parta Df green sand. Casting .J, . m,,. made with such i biiht: because r,re,rento the metal from adhering , h .on. I and also tne lormauuu w ah mixture also alJS oon- , nwuinrtion of larjre east- " r . . .. i "i;.. f inir. as the tar absoros me """"""J the sand. . TV, ,.- have latelv been trying to determine by experiment whether the electricity of thunder-storms is genera ted by -the evaporation of watr or by the condensation of vapor. Freeman and Blake have each obtained resuus which indicate that no electricity is produced by the evaporation of pure water. K Kalisoner nas aiuce maun some iavestications with delicate appa ratus, which have failed to show that condensation or the formation of hail i a source of atmosphere electricity. J-rom the decomposing masses of ani mal flesh Professor Brunts, of Berlin. haa isolated a verv violent poison, which analysis proves to be a hydrochloric salt of a newbase, and whtcn does not resem ble any o ther known combination. A m dbt disclaimer: The Professor (opening his wiles prayer-oooa oy chanoe) 'With all my worldly goods I thee endow I' Why. wnen we mar- ried. Maria. I hadn't a penny to bless myself with, let alone to endow youl" Maria "Xo. my love; but you had a magnificent intellect and endowed me with that" The professor "No, I didn't' Maria." - Advertising Cheats!!! "It has become so common to begin an article. In an elecant, interesting stjie. Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid ail surb. 'And simply call attention to the merits of Hup Bitters in as plain, Honest terms possible, -1 o induce neonlft "to elve them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use any- tlilue else." "l u-t KaaiDVao favorably aoucea in an tne jfcp.ni. Keiiu ions an.l recuiar. la 'Having- a large sale, and la lopplauung all other medicines. There is no ilenTln the virtues or the Hop p an'. anl the prunrleiors of H..p Bitten have in.au meat nrewuues anu amiujr 'In r ' tm hiu -I. i r a metliotne wo.jae virtues are s . pajpau.e to ever one a ooervauoa - Did She Die P "Sol "She lingered anil suffered along, pining away all the time for years. the doctors doing her no good : "Anil at last was cured by this Hop Uitters the papers say so much about. "Indeed I lu.leedl" "llow thankful we should be for that medicine." A Daughter's Misery. "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery. r rom a complication or kidney, liver. rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, "Under the care of the best physicians, bo gave her disease various names. But no relief. "And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Hit ters, that we had shunned fur years before Using It. 1HE I AKE.NTS. Father is Getting Well. 'My daughters say : 'How much butter father Is since he used Bop Bitters." "He is cetting well after his lone suffer ing from a disease declared incnrable. "And we are so glad that be used your Bitters." a LADT or L tica, Ji. i. ("None genuine wttnout a bunch of green Bops on the white laheL Shun all the Tile, polaoa- oua -tun w.th Uuu" cr "Hops" la thetr name. Hale's Honey t2orelaound and Taw a-, a AAA " rrows or arx ases. a n i COLl)SCH0CP,Wao0W900TJ0i 3 fi FRoscarns, .d coxarap ; K! TIOS. FT Ba.NI.HHIta COUUHi OHDERrTL CTR ron COL OHS, TICS. FT Ba.NI.HHIta COUwHI I laeutesrehroaieiaaS BREaKS CP , raet. lajiao. ws n la eaayttaaam. Ot an Brarftns aa f a. as w -w, wwa. law otm naas rtmaflt oroaa l'. tWna, Can a?aaw LOU a aalai i Oar eava Jnaaw. era- or wormy Veins u r Ncfurnm. o.u- ia ' . v . ' ' . i tost snannoorj. oetniitv. q.i.rtiTaiMipMiiffttjxv.'wni 6j it- Elastic Cradle- Email ZiUXZiU. UZSZt. 1M h2cs to.. XrwZzl a . LVOIA E. PIUKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND is a posmvi cc re roa A.l thw aUfbl l'Mt.UlBta , FKI1LK fOPl LATK. rt p-trTwM it) gntrll fif $h y. f MPMfa, kltfQ of diimr and tKr ntt'f f fatm, and thai a Ws twl H ililUUllU,SUwliiW UJ UMUara 0H1 tJSaiOif frafiM. It will mipntirfiy !! rirUa trnthkn, Inflsunanaa. tl'nanl n -rauioit, KavIUnir aiil IW,U,rtu'nii. sntl . la-a'.l.ltll lUlaaU aUl.11 paartlt-llUrl It rvrooviaai KaintrHw.ntT2?TT, dmatn r !! PTwtra I'lrwiuumnts, tum rviirreMi neiinwiir tn wnmrnmrn. ji nir-) iU.Ht;inkr. M -' to-. Nr-ro-. l-trtrmlloii, HvnU H. 'ulttr. S pl.-an-t, 1-vrn.4,.m and lnl Cv-tlon. THU rWttrnf harina ri.iw a-av.ita.Har navJS. stil l tt kiv-t. lx sviWAW nrf-raMrt.-aitlV rttPul bv U USw. ' !'n-i ium to Lwna. Msk.. f,,r 'Msni letter- .f Tula ponau planter Is I abanlutelT Ar bat mr HOP aaada, eombiaiB tha I rirtaea or bona w Ir-IPLASTER nms balaams and iracia. tia ptiwcr at waaderral la eanac Jliurn kera ulher slaatara alia ply Rliera. Crlrk la tba Bark aad H,-t'. rain la the SiJ or Ltmba, Btt3 Jotata aa4 Jfnvlpa Khla.-r Tnrablaa, HhmnnalUm. Kaorakna, 8ara Chaat, AtTm-tlofisof the Heart and I nr ..4.n - lain7iautenia.llaaUntljbrtbaiIoaPlaabr. t-Try lai A IVl E l" raertt at arte iw bp BACK waiwa ana euaairp atotaa. rroprtrtoca, Boatua. " jnv aaaie n.amnaa t iTa'urCairaa.aB. ItH if aanrWira. aila.1 Mm. CTTBEB ttu, DISEASES O TH F-TDSEYS, XMVEB, IUHDDL IS'D vTBOTAST OKOANB. DHOPST. GRAVEL. DlaBITIS. BRIOHT-S DLSKASa. PAINS cr IBM BACK. LorNs ob sroK, KEKVOUS I. rawaaaaaa.,- -I .rofAfLA- riwrniiWrti By rna naa of rhia JLEmTEDT, tha Stomach aad Bowala aneadilv narain than- atrencth. aad tha blood at 1 panned. It 1 pronrraneed by ttmired. of the beat doctor to f iriuj- Tt laiiaana. It la purely vegetable, and onrea when oOier madl. etneafail. Over lOO Fhyaieutaa In the Stato of Hhod wa on Hnujio( in iu lavor who I eribtt It reg-ularly. DR. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER Te Oral RfmM, urea HvK Plmplaa. Mre hrea, crIn,a, Ma.ana, an-1 all Bluwl IMaeaaea. E. E. SELLERS & CO., Prop's, PITTSBURG PA. KIDOER S PASTILLES. ?X&mZL A Hut . ."r.i a- l bx 'Mto n, iuaa hU RN StXiES? "EIS.'SSL "-ea. ..n t.r. janearm., u 1 S40 PA V fry a Ufa ai liaaiMMa Mat . VaattaaS"fa- . aleaaaa Hntw Sahara. Naa. Jaiaap a. aatiaail paaraaaa. Wftb. lanta U. IXIUtalaJI aOO AGEXTS W tMED a, t.., t -VriTWv-' JiSPJf IIIA tWaaTDol, zn! H! p. It DOD4.E a! fnr A rtm TVrasaV Simiiin Plata aatax a. a.S4V aa.t.l taawa fl ka LADY AHPNTS eaa p--mac -nt iLT- - " 1 "V aa-1 ttx-aina Nt.ionrr. m. """''aaoeteraeaa. a I laoutdtfrra. AuarMTb. . am nawc aUia m aa kaat lib aaaal at 7 : R.R.R. BEADY In from otr ui iwen-j minui Pve PAIN with one ti,.,!T '! relieve No matter .w violent or ex. lt!l tne Kbenmatic, Bel-r..ea, iimrr Nervous, Neuraiir.c or Dr-tm-. r . rn.-mr, mar Buffer. KAIiWAVs bt,..v aflurd instant ease. Uzi BOWEL onii. DTKEBJTERT. DIIKH.r. Est jtOHBlv . r"H It will, ma few tuinu ev. wriw. , ,i to din-ciimu, cure crani(v-.pa,!, "'- ueanoura, m nea.ia.iw, m v, ;i PLAINT, Diarrho;. Ut-u.crv . tk ' toe Bowel, aud ail Inierux r.'n, iraTeiers snuvii.i aiW:ir- utt a-t WAY KKAbV KKUfcf wnti i. trope la waier will prevent sivkoei .L - Han ire of water. It is tietter in.u. t.' P1- i Kilters as a stimulant. TILE TRUE RE LI y RADWAYS KKADY KKIIi k ,. lenietiisl ageut in vojgu - tiiat m, .i-- , II .n-iauUf r Here anl , ,... waethrr wca or n rv.us. t ...i-n. j,-. ;"- aervoluln!rS an-1 sleep!. irt-. r irUU' , imte pain, aii-l w-u. !:-.-, iu i:w n . ' aiooe a, paiusarmiiHl lae 1 vn. u ru 7 K ol toe JiHuia, tprsiti, lr.ii!--, i',,;,. pains oi all iis. Ka-ioay i:tiy K, .T'-.c lo-tl immetlLite ease, sn.i itsom-iui ,,' few i-as eflecla periuaiieui cure. auhu i irs VAKioia oa IM Afclfc iiita a There Is not a reiue.luil ant la Wj er an.l Airne au.i soviet, ijpn.a.Lv.VS Mat will cure Kerer lanotu, Bilioni, bcariet. i-'H" tai-icvi vj n.iUA.ln I'll i ouulllia ktllWIV- Uti.iv i.r.."-" -.- , ..... , a. ni.j cema. t-l.i bj unitrg .,n. '- Dr. Eadwiy's SarsaDarilUan E-'. The) Croat Blood PuriflA. Par fflra uf ail ehiiuiu- -i...j . - . aotuMion. li.au.juUr l. - i . "- ha.-ouiall.-m, axvs -:a-s Ki-llie t al! t Lirer Couipialuls, D.i, e( a, .S- i,,,' Lang sixl l broat, puniles t e iijuu pJL neaiia ami rigor. Rndway'sSarsaparillian Resoiw a inw-ij vnuuuavu ui Ullr .UfOIa . iinwrv in-li, . im.i.n ... -- Seal, repair an.l liivur.rau- tiiv i.r,.L. . . wasted body-vcua, fLaaaasT, rs.,i4 HSNT in Its treatlueut a-,,1 ,-iir " a 30li BY iiULtattls'la. i-nce. I: .. . Railway's Kcgulatin- The Great Liver ami tormifh Perfect, Purgative, Soothing. iE win av;t wiuiuut rain, .alw&7 Sellable and Ka:ural m their OperaaoEs. k VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE Fo: CAX.JJlaa, Perfectly tasteless, eleimntlr cnaie-1 w aruii, purge, regulate, purity, tieause ami then. KaDwar's Pins for the cure nf ail ,i, msv s-.u, - !XVrLS, tVl'illfVI, h aj fan id tte back. I ot Ai iwjtv. i -i. ,F v atmaivvHVH, ' 'j3 i i; ii'u.iirif, re" i fUOiZUiaVUon ot trie .'.own, file, ait.1 ,-U teal -1 tbe lutertua. V isc?rv lurr y Vaw waubMuujM in uK-iiurj, wuieriua, or .ic-cie drujpL A few iloaw of Kahwit'i PiluviI! tw atytoiem frumiti.1 me i ov--onieJ lirjen V J tsruaa yea uua. ."'i'I UJ urug,'l!lj. BEAU "FALSE AND TREE.- Voa a letter stamp to RADWAY 1 m, ,, rt ni it u, . .-, . . i ui v ii . -L. , . w I ' II fc. sar-inforuiauoa wurtu toou&an-ia wul t w rui ia i-aDiie, Be snre an.l as for Kidwat h, ap-1 nee -Ju -. naliwAT' m uu wual full Ol J. ! Clutcricau DICTIONARY. 1 - Pss. trie ;1 A NEW flute :i.av POCKET-DICTIONARY. tf Paff-a, Price ;! r-r.Mle brail P V-io .wi Ivaivrs. l TARE SO CTHIR. i Horwitt a f... l-ln!i. .j h- . la Pwta tliVs starch tvMnhM. tK '.r ua anil value. A-lt'l'la t-rf r:U- . - tuaunoy. ..rn an 1 pnf.T-l i.y VII i I eiana-a. iHlV.iL WEAK lllr.M I: . lmlfTB WU it) tar S Vt I IV 1 I , r Hr Ca. 12 to W iu...r sir tii t: CUlbi. Henri"') tM- Tai.r U A- If: BI i;iikii; 4 it ru Pil 1 C II 1 S tn."rT r t i7t w" u I BLAIWE agents uwrLomxiioML t -b- iir-r. "mji.-t, r.- .ii tl 1 a aa-ats antnnx fro, -LO0A!. elataafa Oat It frr mt a..i 1 a. Wrlar Ihr r .-v I al h... r-a. t-r-.T t.. -,f r, aak MWV U l-fc I'aal u. lllaafi-atlaaa M a Ittian,,. ''a HI I lr UU W. 11. TUOHPMIN. Pua 1U tr a B)tBi mf aieaaify la a fy rrevrr. OK. T. t fclJX tiOl UAl b S (mental Cream, or iul Bei:fr Dr. I. A. Starr ni J to a la.lv .f rh fcaut: "Am Tn latiit'tf w:U ill m. 1 rv- n.: tvourmnr Cream' th. tvat uiriiriii -t : tiv-H ptvmrXittniL on btt, w.il ut i m ltv7 ,Uy. Alo tHi.lr Sui;i. rvui.'.-- ma. ihii wiujotu .rjurt ( liif p'h.ri. U-i- M.B.T.ltrhAtrt, s k Fn.jv. r-'M.,r T Rkle llT all ilruarL.i,.f an. S- ..H. V ti-"l- thrntitfbuut tbe V. H, l?ani4o a; t K l- fta flat Itt V V fifap . U U VI u.-.-'j V ' " - HfiWy'a. fi4 otVr thu It r Of batata Iniifjilliiriat aI is at I!. i-( t. ir m- rt rallJ. of aar a metlhnu the muim. euacs mm if all else fans. R9(t 'ouKii.ynip. "I :.-r-H,---i Ha. Innma ,lmr iU GOOD NEWS TO LADiESj 1 1 iwi ifcldtal-a' ar-d. ow jou'i.avwr" I ,abr.-J I aad ( aMeeaul K"'" ral iMd Uas J or 'aa K-a aEj V ea Sat, m Uaonaa OmmT aa Kaaa Dtaaar H-4, or . t.at rK. tall paruoa,a" LHjcorabad Tat.ac ri. I". O-Baita. u n St.. '' In tha hnmra hr.l ri:!i-rn rmrt. Al im i-s cimi3. i'rice 2 rrutt n btJ. STCPPEDFp Dr Kll uam lwwrBiiiKANmi FJtit wALLIBLB tftaftra M lir-tsa. Mf 1,. ,1V mn. TraaOaa aa-l atal '''Z m. iay aa.iaa atiaaat r atV a aaad.EaVTr. &Za I' "T I Gf ia,ji-" B aattnk tft-r-at tr-n " ar-t '" MMUaai nmwr V , Hur K. t-1 I wtaaiLnu ria t.-at h-au rf-'atfcl .lao-irJn.- alucaulitiar.aua;.-raf lt.laa1 n-trala-t al- ,. I unatuvtaaa. It will ,-hat-- lirtt '""X. Wlinlaa.li Aa'ta.itiila..la.. aau C.S.Ou-". nR. LITZS S SPKlIFW tot "M-1-JI Fhilatleipliia. Pa. "Hr. I.utze nv-iw femaiaa ooi y. Advice trea at m or ir . ' 1 a.,. . - - I . .rtf'l a I aiit-.l in II It 11 1! fl,r-a'-..l PMItll AHD MM I ud- abraoa. latpartial .oaii kta, the .L I MtaralLM. Ma. him wUirt. '"TmT, paattW AMbaaal Mlli"5fl 5J ' a KrT.--"Tr - af V "'v'" .3.' 2j 5 JBi I.J-'h-.i 3 3 - f tPZrv ai a .u ? - 3 e v Pbcanix Pe-rtorsJ wil cur y-Ur cxiafri. fret 9 3 FV in Mi TS avaaiawava. nana ! " " 1" " I I laUJ I . ij ii. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers