MURDER MTSTERT CLEARED tT. A Thirty Tear' Beet. General -Uutler, in answer to many recent inquiries, Las cleared up a great murder irWery of forty years ago. On the nigbt of March 30, 1S45, James L. Parker, who was a tax collector in Man chester, X. H., was mysteriously murdered, lie had passed the evening in a bowlinjr alley adjoining his house, and while there a man rang the bell and asked for Mr. Parker, who responded in Icrson, borrowing a lantern from the IH-oprietor of the bowling alley. After !oiiie conversation they went away to getlier, and no more was seen of Parker until his body was found near the edge of some woods on the outskirts of the town. Hi-s throat was cut from ear to -.ir, and there was a deep gash in his hip. Xear the cnr,se was a shoe knife :md a razor. Wood marks were also found in each ptx-kct except the one on the loft side of the trousers, in which the Coroner found a watch and a small wallet containing three S-500 bills, thir teen $10 and one 5 bilL Five years after Henry Went worth and others were tried for ihe crime and acquitted, but the suspicion airainst the accused men never entirely died out, and the stigma has rested iioii the AVentworth family ever since. A descendant of the Went worths recenth liegl General Uatlrr to make public' any information he h:id iibout the case, and in response the Geu enil told the wirt uf the murder, which he has k. pt for more than tliii-y jetirs. After ivfetTiuir to the trial, which lasted for a month. General liutler says: I !uid leen of counsel prior to and i.fter the trial for a man who was -iiivicted of the muidtr of Lis wife and two children, committal in "Wil mington in this State. That murder was committed in a very singular man ner. A shoemaker's knife, ground to a loi:it, and a razor were left on the table hy the woman's bedside, and means taken to have the murder appear a suicide. That murder was not com mitted until some years after the Parker murder, but liefore the investigation of the Parker murder, as that was not tried until some live yearsat'ter the deed was committed. rion the trial of the Parker murder it came out that the murder was com mitted with exactly such a knife, and a razor was left by the dead body. 1 was struck by the coincidence, as I had a ground of suspicion against a relative of my Wilmington client, and the fact was known that on the night of the murder of Parker, which took place 1k l ween 9 and 10 in Manchester, X. H., a wagon drawn by a white horse, with two men in it, passed through Lowell m the direction of Wilmington, and the marks of tiie wheels of such a wagon were found in mud near the murdered man, which wagon apparently drove off in the direction of Lowell. As my client was about to be hanged and it could do him no harm. I questioned him. assuring him that it should not be used to his predjuuiee, as to whether or not he drove a wagon that time down to Wilmington. He admitted that he did. I asked him who w as in the wagon, and he said he did not want to tell me. I asked him with what instrument it was done, and he said with a shoe knife and razor. I asked him what the razor had to do with it. "Why." he said, 'the man miJLit have cut his own throat with the razor.' I asked him also what was done with the 51,000 bill which Parker was supiH'scd to liave in Lis pocket and which never could 1 traced. He said there was no 51.000 bill taken from Parker, and w ithout remembering the circumstances now, 1 questioned him until I was convinced that person I had in my mind was the man with him; but as the Grand Jury found no bill against my client, and as Piersou was hanged, 1 did not feel called upon to talk with i -""ybody about it, because I supposed there was nobody fo foolish now. as to hcliere that the Wentworths had any- thirjr to do with the murder of Parker." The Funny Man. The other day a young man got into the smoking car r.t Waterville, with a i bucket of eggs and placed it carefully i on the floor. At the same station the j 'Henry Chanfraa, Arkansaw Travel-1 ler'7 troupe got aboard. In that troupe ' was a young man who considered him self the funny man of the occasion. The funny man happened to get into the same seat' with the egg basket. As he saw them a little happy thought seized him; what a splendid joke it would be on the sedate young man across the way i to slip an egg in his pocket. The idea tickled him so much that he burst three buttons from his waistcoat, laughing over it: "Xo sooner said than done."j He tripied across the aisle and dropped the egg into Lis victim s ocKet. John Smith, the I?wiston plumber, hap Iued to think of another good joke, w hich was to slip another egg into the funny man's tail jweket, which was done in g'd style. The funny man then retired to his seat and gave him self up entirely to the ludicrousness of the situation. He laughed and lanisrhed aiid would not be comforted. Mean while word was piissed round bow the thing stood, the sedate man found his egg and returned it to the basket un broken, the funny man got funnier and thought be saw" more tun ir. making others duck their heads, as he made a motion to throw an egg at them. This was funny until he squeerxnl one too hard and "let most of its rich yellow contents down Ids shirt sleeves, over his cuffs and on his shirt bossom. That wasn't quite so funny, but still he laughed. The next slatiuu Leinsr Lewiston the giddy plumber said : '"This man is coing to get off here eggs are worth 0 cents a dozen you know, and he wants that egg in your tail pocket" The funny man turned pale, ran Lis right hand into his coat tail and brought out a mixture of handkerchief, carda mon seeds, broken egg shells and the tnleiior of the egg it-self, which he dropjied with a dull thud to the floor. Alout Hails. Since steel rails were introduced, the railroad companies have continued increasing the size and weight of their rolling stock, and the speed of trains has also been materially accelerated, till the rails which carried trains safely ten years ago are not suffi cient to endure without danger the blows from the cars or locomotives now in use at the speed the blow is struck. Although trains in Britain maintain a higher average speed than those run on American roads, accidents from broken rails are almost unknown there, the cause of this exemption from breakage being due to the great weight of rails employed. While our leading railroads are using rails weighing from 50 to 60 pounds to the yard, British roads doing similar work have rails weighing from 05 to 85 pounds to the yard. American engineers assumed that steel rails could not be overloaded by ordinary railroad locomotives or cars, and they introduc ed rails that were too light in the first place, and the breakages due to inher ent weaknass are now manifesting the mistakes made. There are many thou sands of miles of railroad track laid with steel under sixty pounds weight to the yard. Every train that rolls over this track takes part of the steel away, so that the rails are getting smaller and weaker evey year. As this weakness prows the increase of accidents from breakage will go on. The interests of safety already demand that the steel rails on many roads should be renewed with heavier patterns, or that the weight on locomotive drivers and cars should be reduced. THE "OLD CLO'S" MAX. DrslinaHnn of Discarded Apparel of the Itich. The curious pedestrian along South street passing tjie "ole clo' " stores will frequently wonder where a market is found for the tawdry finery, once the pride of some fair creature of the weaker sex, now beragglod, perhaps moth-eaten, discarded by the original proud possessor, and now exposed in the hoje of attracting the eye of some one so bad off as to desire even them. The men's attire, which hangs side by side with the princess robe, the Laugtry skirt or the Alexandra petticoat, has passed through like vicissitudes, but the ravages of time are not so perceptible at first sight in the coarser fabric. To the daylight visitor a purchaser seems a rarity," though every passer-by is col lared" by a dozen eager vendors. Hence the wonder that many of these dealers in "the pride of other days" amass large fortunes. In search of knowledge a reporter Started out ireeiitly, supplied with the cards of half a "dozen "merchants." Somewhat of a dilletante, he selected the most aesthetic lwsteixurd. It had a Uautiful ivory-burnished surface, was rounded at the comers anil gilt edged. It called for any quantity of old loots, for which the advertiser offered from 5 cents to 52 a pair. The address was in the neighborhood of Fifth and IiOinbard streets. Outside the entrance to a dark cellar t n either side was a pilo of boots and 6hoes, repaired and sinning, awaiting j purchasers. So dark and narrow was the entrance that the diiktante young man hesitated and pulled out the juste , board to reassure himself of his w here ' alwuts. lie had made no mistake. The ; five bi nken wood.-n stciis forming the j descent into the black hole led down to a ! negro youth who was grinning gleeful ly and" showing his ivories at the bot tom. I The venturesome stranger tripped and almost kicked out the only w hole ' juine remaining in the alleged glass door, which the darkey opened. The visiter heedlessly entering, struck his head against the rafters and temporari ly developed a bump which seemed to I regulate, or rather not to regulate, the ' use of strong language. The interior of the cellar is a strange sight even with out contrast to the expectations raised by the burnished card. It was about ten feet in breadth, and extended back about iis:htv feet. The niters sui- porting the il.xir of tiie dwelling above came so low that a ntwncrateiy tan tr son could notstaud woct. Lighted only by such straggling rays as effect entrance through a window consisting of two Ianes, one above and one below the level of the road, and through the glass door, the greater part of it is in almost total darkness. In the front are two shoemakers' seats, sets of tools, and a heap of mended boots. On the left, extending all the way back, are piled along the wall hundreds of pairs of old boots and shoes, in all stages of de cay, all pretty far worn down, all mud dy", and most of them mildewed. The other side Is taken up with old shoes iu similar condition, and hundreds of sets of old lasts. "How far gone may a pair of shoes be that you cannot repair ':" asked the reporter. "Oh, if dere wasn't nuflin lef but de ankk-rs," said the darkey grinning, 'we could take two or tree odder ole pair dat was no good an' make one new pair. Sometimes we make one goxl pair outen five old pair dat don't cost inore'n a nickel apiece." ; Several of these artistic Mosaics, pol ished up, looked worth, the price asked, which ranges from 50 cents to fi The renovated footwear finds a ready sale, end the artistic cobbler can always find t market in selling to other dealers. Five minutes' walk from this gloomy fellar brought the inquirer into South street , where he was ixmnced upon by a lozen mer with dark complexions, black lyes, square foreheads, hooked noses liid black b-eanls, whose jabbering tromised to outrival that which is pop ilarly supposed to be characteristic of tar.dcmonium. They were "old clo's merchant1." The searcher after knowledge surrend- ired himself to the most persistent and mtered his emporium. After the dealer had recovered from iiis discomfiture at the persistent ques tioning about his business he said that most of the clothing sold in second hand stores were the unredeemed pledges purchased from pawnbrokers, to which must be added the stock taken iq re sponse to-Confidential cards and circu lars sent to persons who would be likely to have available cast off clothmg. The negotiations are conducted privately. Some dealers select the best of the ar ticles and ship them to Xew York, whence a good deal is shipped through out the country. A force of repairers is kept to paten where necessary and in most cases only the inferior articles are retained for the Philadelphia market, for which they are prewired by scour ing, cleaning or repairing, as is found necessary. The largest iiuuiImt of pur chasers are found amongst the colored population and the poorer white people who Uve in the poorer sections of the city, and it is on Saturday night that the market is bnsiest. TEN YKAKS WITH THE INDIANS. Experience of a New Yorker Among the Savage Sioux. Sebastian Beck, who spent the last ten years of bis life among the Indians who composed Sitting Bull's band of Sioux, was in l5uff;do on his way home to New York. The government paid his transportation as l;r as Buffalo, and from here he will be sent on ly the state poor authorities. He says that at the beginning of 1S75. he, his family and twenty-four others who lived in Chat ham and Greenwich streets. New York, decided to go to the Black Hills. They helped to build Deadwood and engaged in the mining business on the co-operative plan. In the first three months their net earnings amounted to S10.8:5 in gold. On July ISth, 1875, the little camp was attacked by Sitting Bull and his braves, w ho captured all hands, con fiscating the gold, provisions, horses, wagons and other effects of the New Yorkers. In Sitting Bull's camp Beck became serrated from his family and has been unable to find out what be came of them. Tiie Indians put war paint on him and gave him a squaw to marry. Ho scalped thirty-five of Sit ting Bull's enemies and was made chief On-ga-ilon-ga as a reward for his brav ery. - Beck's escape, as he calls it, was made with the aid cf Maj. Walsh, of the Northwest Mounted police. He was glad to get away, bmiuse he is 07 years old and cannot stand the expo sure. He added : "The f.xxi, too, is bad. "We bad to cat raw or balf-cooked buffalo meat, fried rattlesnake, grasshopper soup and such things. Sage tea was the princi pal drink besides water. Many times I have gone two or three days without eating." He said that the Indian agents were frauds and that the redskins had been imposed upon so often that they dis trusted all white men and would tell them "Bokatesche." meaning to "stay away." He said : "I don't blame the Indians for burn ing ranches, after having been swindled by villains who were government agents. If the officials treated them that way, what would they naturally expect of the other wliite people V" Edmund Yates says that American womea are the most restless and un quiet in the world. Married men will appreciate the fact. rsasrr - 1 ,..,- .-. HOUSEHOLD. - !to2 Marino Apple Trees Beau Yearly. In many parts of the coun try, apple trees yield a crop of fruit only every alternate year, the year rep resented by an odd number being bar ren, while that represented by an even number will be frultfuL In other places orchards bear every year. Some trees will yield fruit only every other year, while others near them on every 6ide will produce a bountiful crop. Two seasons are required to produce a crop of apples ; that is, during one sea son the fruit buds are developed, and during the next the fruit. All the vital energies of some trees are employed during one season to develop the fruit buds, then the year following their en tire vitality seems to be spent in devel oping the fruit without sufficient force being left to form fruit buds for the crop of the next season. Now in order to Induce an apple tree to bear every season, climb into the top, or go up ladders, just as one does when pluck ing the ripe fruit, and with a pair of sharp shears clip off all the young fruit from about half the tree. Then fruit buds will form on that side of the tree from which the young apples were cut off. One half the top will then bear fruit one year, while the other halt will yield fruit the next season. An - Orciiakd Fertilizer. The best fertilizer I have used for frnit trees is made cf chip dirt from the woodpile and old ashes. I mix ia the proportion of one bushel of the ashes to three of chip dirt, stirring well with the shoveL About two bushels of this mixture is to be spread around each young tree, giv ing large, well grown trees more. The manure is applied at any season. Do noi harbor around the trees any litter or rubbish that would harbor mice In summer keep the weeds from around the trees. Experience has taught me that this fertilizer serves a very impor tant purpose, not only in supplying the trees with suitable food, but in mel lowing the soil aud helpiDg on such crops as I may choose to plant in my orchard. It is sin excellent fertilizer Tor any crop, annual or perennial, and the ashes from hard wood supply the trees with the element they most need and the soil lacks, namely, potash. Repairing- of Outbuildings. Before the winter sets in all necessary repairs should be made upon outbuild ings. If a board is loose see that it is proiHTly nailed, so that it will not be j torn from its hangings by the winds of winter at a time when it will be diffi cult and exceedingly uncomfortable to replace it. See that the hinges of all doors are in good condition, and where animals are to be sheltered, if there are any cracks, batten them, remembering j that the exclusion of cold is the cquiv- i alent cf saving fodder. If roofs are I growing poor tuck in shingles to pre- vent the sitting in of snow and the j rain. Any matters of this kind should j be attended to before excessive cold ' arrives. Moss is one of the best materials in which to pack garden vegetables for the winter, being easy to handle and re move, and preserving the moisture and freshness of the roots, and preventing wilting. There are many places where it may be easily procured from damp woods, from rotting logs or the roots of trees, and in other places from swamps. If in large flakes, these are to be torn to pieces, so as to make fine packing. Placed in alternate layers with such roots as beets, parsnips, turnips or car rots, it preserves their freshness, and it may be used for packing cabbage heads or stalks of celery. Vall Plowing. In soils where It becomes desirable that this system should be adopted the plow should be started so that the work may be ac complished before the 6oil Is locked by the icy grasp of the frost. It is some times the case that plowing can be performed in the winter, but not ofttn. Ve Lave known of instances of plow ing the ground and sowing winter gtain as late as December or even January but not often. If any advantage comes from the disintegration of a firm soil by freezing and thawing, the plowing should be accomplished before freezing commences to any great extent so as to get tiie benefit of the fall season of freezing. Fall Care of Sheep. As a gen eral rule the lack of care of firm ani mals on the approach of winter causes the loss of a great amount of flesh. There Is no animal that can stand in clement exposure without being affect ed thereby, and there is no class of ani mals more susceptible to inclement weather than the sheep, and especially to cold storms. By such exposure they get catarrh, from which cause they will soon become poor, run into con sumption, with which they will live awhile and finally die. Sheep require warm, dry quarters, but well ventila ted. Leit out in a single rain may re sult in a loss of several dollars. WnERE considerable logging is to be done on rough or slideiug ground, a few days work planning roads aud grading th,em, before it freezes hard, may be time well spent. In selecting a "roll way," or place for loadlug log 32 feet long or longer on two sleds,"a great saviug of time and strength Is gained by selecting a knoll of slightly elevated ground and placing two small saplings from 8 to 12 inches in diameter ou a "front stick" and middle "trigs" before snow comes. It costs about a dollar to rig a good loading place, and, where from ten to twenty-live thousand feet of lumber can be put on one readily it is much better than loading from the giouud. The eggs laid by au active, healthy hen, supplied with good, fresh food, are much superior to those laid by the common scavengers of alleys, back yards and pig pens. The difference in color, 6mell and taste is very evident to one who has given the matter a little attention. Ecr several cheeses and keep them over winter, remarks an exchange. As they ripen, get older, they will taste better and digest easier. Every Amer ican family, should make cheese an article of diet, taking the place of meat as a partial substitute for it. It is said that France exports more geese than any other country in the world. What is it the French do not produce? Their habits of production and economy are enough to make a thriving nation. Be sure and sprinkle a little pulver ized charcoal about the poultry quar ters. The fact that it soon disappears is evidence that more is required. Wnrr.E hens are still confined to their yards do not fail to supply tlieui with fresh grass and weeds eveiy day. Plantain is very acceptable to tbem. Professor A. Tbgel observes that the hemlock plant which yields connne in Bavaria contains none in Scotland, and be concludes that sunlight plays an im portant part in the generation of alka loids in plants. This view is confirmed by tne circumstance that the tropical Cinchonas, if cultivated In feebly light ed Northern hot-h mses, yield no qui nine. The formation of tannin seems to be influenced by exposure of the growing bark to the light, the propor tion of tannin in the bark of the beech or of the larch having been fouud to Increase from the less illuminated to the more Illuminated xiarts Suffolk Husks. Pat two pounds of flour that has been well warmed through into a lare basin. Melt four ounces of fresh butter in a pint and a hair of new milk, beat three eggs well, aud add them to the milk, with two large spoonfuls of good brewers yeast. Work it well in, and set the dough to rise for a couple of hours; when quite light stir it from the sides, turn it out dii to a pastry-board aud knead It well. Roll out with a rolling-pin and cut iuto jmiiil round cakes about au inch thick tnd Tatber larger t!iau a crown piece. .-.t them on a floured baking thect ibove the stove to rise for half an hour. Then bake in a quick oven a light yel low color. When baked split them open leaving as rough a surface as possible. Lay them w itii the inside upwards on uakliig sheets and dry them in the oven mtil they are quite crisp and a light rolden color all over. These rusks are ?aten cold, with butter, at tea orbreak 'ast, or with cheese and butter after linncr. Chicken LivekOmelet. Asaru'e mickens used In the household are not Miough to make entrees of the liver or jther tidbits, so it is advisable to use ;hem in omelets or garnishments to )ther dishes. Remove the gall-pouch :arefully, without breaking, from four livers; wash the livers In cold water, ihen parboil slightly, and quarter theui if too larce. Put them iu a frying pan w ith enough butter to prevent burning md toss them about until easily pene trated with a fork; add a teasixiouiul cf onion vinegar ami a gill of daiV, rich rravyor sauce (Kspagncle); season w ith salt and a dash of cayenne, a ta Slesixxmful of sherry, and. if conven eut, add a teasioonful of chopped - , , - ti" Uptown, ll Eeems line iuiui.5 bu: hrooms; place on back cf tauge Lijuco. Better take them as they Jthiie the omelet is preparing, aud W I 'ore finishing the fold add the prepared 'fu . ivers. When nicely made this is af-Sj."V. rct ior ramiiim. i;c8t excellent dish. Pork Pie. Take a good plain paste Take from two aud a half to tlirce pjunds of the thick end of a loin of poik, with very little fat on it; cut into rather thin slict3 threa inches long by two inches wide; put a layer at the bottom of the pie du:h. Wash and chop finely a handful of parsley, aso an onion, Sprinkle a small portion of thete over the pork, grate a little uui, toeg over, and a little pepper and salt. Add another layer of pork, and over that some more of the seasoning, only he sparing of the nutmeg. Continue this until the dish is fulL Then pour into the dish a cupful of stock or wat er, and a sjwonful of catsup. Put a little paste around the edge of the dish; put on the cover, and place the pie in rather hot oven. When the paste baa risen and begins to tike color, place the pie at the bottom of theoven with some paper over it as it will require to be baked at least two hours. Apple I'uddino. Cut gce-I, tart cooking apples into slices after they are peeled and cored, and lay them in a buttered baking dish in alternate lay ers with dry bread crumbs. Spi inkle each lay r thickly with suar and light ly with ciunamon and let the top layer lie bread crumbs. Meii, an ounce of butter and pour over the pudding. Bake till the apo!e3 are done. This re ceipt may be varied by using ap; les for the top layer and covering the pudding just af er taking from the oven, v.:h a meringue mad-j ty beating the whites of three egus to a froth, with two ta bles or.nfuls of granulated sugar and the juice of half a lemon. Return it to the oven lung enough for the egg to acquire the desired firmness. To Choose a Turkey. Da not try to twist its wmgs, m leei me point oi its breast-lone; "if this gives to the fin- gers, , msteau ot being nam auu snarp, you may know tiie bird is young. A hairy turkey, with red or purplish t, thighs anJ leek, is Jikely to be old; - so j is or.e of unusuaLy laisre size, uu'.ess I you can trust the dealer's word. The pin-feathers aie pointed in the young and rounded in an old bird; soft pliable less acd f-t are the signs tf freshuess In game, as the legs very soon dry and stiffen. Floating Island. Beat the yolks of three eggs until very light; sweeten and flavor to taste: ctir into a qnart of lioiling milk, cook till it thickens; wlien cool pour into a low glass dish; whip the whites of the eggs to a still froth; sweeten, and pour over a dish of boiling water to cook. Take a table spoon and drop the whites on top cf the cream, far enough apart, so that the "little white islands" will not touch each other, By dropping little specks of jelly on each island a pleasirg effect will be produced. Also by Ailing wine glasses and arranging around the stand adds to the appearance of the table. Coffee Caites. One cup sweet milk, two of sugar, one of butter, three well beaten ecrcs, two teaspoor-f uls of baking powder worked into enough Hour to make a stiff dough; roll out thin and sift ground cinnamon, on the sheet and roll up into a roll; cut c3 slices from the roll and place on tins before baking, sprinkle rather thickly, dry white sugar on tops of the slices. Cabbage Dressing. Small cup of vinegar, butter size of egg, one table spoonful sugar, one teaspoonful salt. Pour boiling water on two well-beaten esgs and a teaspoonful of mustard; re turn it to the ttove until it thickens like a custard, then add one-half tea cupful of cream or m'lk with a little red or black pepper, if desired. Foots and shoes may be rendered waterproof by soaking them for some hours in thick soap water. The com pound fornu a fatty acid within the leather and makes it impervious to water. If you wish to clean empty bottles, put into them some kernels of corn, a tablespoonful of ashes, half fi 1 with water, and after a vigorous shaking and thorough rinsing you will find the bottle as good a3 new. Some people are better in show than in substance. IMAKESIS. I? ANAKESIS rfvM in stant Kr!rff. mid U n in f a I i itl T -R i; for PILES. "AAKE&iS".t sold by rrtifEit veryn-brrv Prin SI Aft rur It ims P4ir, tjr mail Kunplr JUL wnt r pes. hr sr. zv-iTArin-r.E A Co.. IS a. a M.r. prSt. NefVoTV.Sn mout cf -ANA KESiS. ELY'S ISSPPCAM RA1M FSi""',,m,-,,- A IMISITI VE CCBE. Balm rnviaW known, di. HAY-FEVERssi-a; rsrr.c c w a'ii'.ou Pr.ce v- Ttt dro-onrt. HMid fTe'rcuUr. tt (.3 lifclai. irumuU, Oirt wo. N. X. CONSUMPTION I bar p.ji:r nitelT ,or i J rv utww: ,r . u- fhouMi of cata c4 It. l-nrml kind aa-l of loaf t.adiiiC fc. ma nrtl to in t k r u iif Uth ! It jf)r--yt lh.t I 111 icb TWO g.nrr. JS iu:, toevthtr wllk VAL CAHUt TCKairc Mlli ait.tourufltnr. MitvLa A in ti.rvS,l 3sa.l-.it.oi. b.ru.T ReiiStar TRAD EtiM ARK. Frea fro: Opiatrm, Kmetlet an i'odoix. SAFK. SURE. PRnJWIPT. i t'; j 3W 1 Cures Ifosnaattsai. Kcwr.'ii :.vr. .... - Firrs, who bas been luuchin? wi'.h a friend upon frog3' legi "Everything vou fee is of some use in t'.e world, even tiie frog." Friend, who Is dispu tatious "I don't agree with you. Of what use Is the mosquito to us?" Fipps --rA"uI my dear M ow, you take a wroi:g view of things. J ust think ho-.r useful we are to the mosquito." -m:;oy wanted," is a sign in a wi:i- I i order to cook your hare, you must always first catch it. It is much easier ti catch a cold ihsn to catch a hare. Te get rid of a colJ, always U3e Red Star Cough Cure. To get Red Star Cough Cure, only requires twenty-live cents. Plaster of pari ornaments can be nicely cleaned by covering them with a tkxfe layer of sUrcb, letting it dry thoroughly, and then brush. Ail the dn i will adhere to the starch and come off with it. Beware of imitations, pretended cures and specifics, and spurious prep arrtions. Take only Hunt's Kidney ana Liver Remedy. "What the sun 13 to nature, what God is to the stricken heart which knows Low to lean upon him, are cheerful rxvsons in th house and by the way fida. CONSUMPTION CURED. An oM prijslclan, retired from practice, liavtn ill hlk Imn.U tit An K-.L I:lilia n)IHIO!l- ny Hie fnnnuliof ammple vivctaule reuteily.lor j me fcpeay peruuuieiu cuiu vt vus.iiiii !' Iironcnii:s,CJian::. Aiiiliini. an.l ail Ihruii anil Leu AOoctunis. a!-o a positive ami raiiic-a: cure yw ;t-rviiw lt0:!i:) Mi l an Nervous OuuptaMii, aflcr hating tei-ieu us onlerful curat. ve jwers Ui iliouMUHld of C&--P, has fcil ii his Uutr to make known la huf illerin feiiuw Ac:iu:e I i-riais K.uve 3I a 1M! to relieve buman mileruijr, I w.:l ten'! free of clitirre, to all no iles.re it, tins l'pr, in l-rman, rrtiwB or hngilsti. with fall ?3t:ion for prcparnjraa l usiii '. snt hr mU tj aiiiiresmnfc wiia i-tamp. njmT.j r!i: pip-r. W. A Noves W Vi'" iuuck, tUKl.ean; .. i'. To be thankful for a httle is the way to get more. TnrtocciiocTTnK SocriKBX States, tt certain seasons of the year, whole communities are tutjict to fevers, ague, l.Tnim sttflclis.anJ a hundred ailments. I ,.rt:n-. ; ih MnuP mmir hr cocasIona, ufe of Vinkoau L'i.tkbs t - v- . , . , . saJers such medlciucs entirely un nccesiary. Nothing Is known to re- v a torpid liver so quickly. Patience and strength are whnt we reed ; an eai nest use of what we Law now ; and all the time an earm-sl dis content uutd we come to what we ought to be. Fraxer Ai urea. One trial will convince you tb .it it I the best. A.sk your dralrr for tlio t raz.T Axle Creas, ami take do other. Kvery t.os t-a-i oar trade mark on. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Sick Bradnchf. Thousand who are su.Titc.1 13 I1U rt 3UMC11II ray tha'- Hood's S.ir- d theia. one g?ntie- Intenwlj with nek hcaflache fcaparllla has completely cored can thai relieved, writes : "Hoof, SuraapariU la worth Ita weig.it ui f Ml." Soi l I jr all tlni,--t-li 1 doses St. A dainty cap for a little girl is made out of small pieces of white silk, plush and velvet aud covered with Valenci ennes lace. Important. When yon vistl or .euve New YotK Cirr, srire bat-srapc exprpss.it'' acl S3cnrrlAZfllire, auliJip Mine oraua tuiua UotL, oppoaitu ur.iud Ccu tral Irepoi. WU t-.cf.utt rooms, tilled op at a cent ir oni million loT.ars, tl and upwjrU pr j.i. Enropean Han. Elevator. Krstaoraj; tupplied whu the best, lion cars, &ue aul elevate 1 railroad to all depots. Faiulit-.s imq .ive Idler lor lta uiooev at the Grand I 11.03 ll u lban at anv other Dr!-iH hotet in tne ctr- Small bojs should have double knees placed on their trousers. This is done by sewing a square of cloth neatly on the wrong side of the garment. Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remedy has been used over thirty years, and saved thousands from lingering dis ease and death. TTe can faintly picture, says Profes sor Langley, how it would seem if we were placed at a station In space r.e:r the lunar orbit, and could see the moon, moving world, rush by us with a ve ;ocity greater than that of a cannon ball In its swiftest Bight, This feeling may be almost realized in fact, by wiL i.esslng from some high mountain the shadow of the moon as it passes swiftlv by during an ecli;se. On such ai oc casion, its shadow actually travels along ttie earth with the same speed of its tlight in space. The observer upon some lofty lint, from which his Visum reaches many miles to the west, can easily discern and follow the approach mg shadow, and witness the actual velocity of a heavenly body, as it were, brought down to him. Such a sight was once witnessed by some one from an elevated point on the Sierras. The reader who has ever ascended to the Superga, at Turin, will recall the m:ig niticent view, and be able to under stand the good fortune of an observer (Forbes) who ouce had the opportunity to witness thence this phenomenon, and under a nearly clouil less sky. ! per ceived, " he says, "in the southwest a Mack fchadow, like that of a storm about to break, which obscured the Alps. It was the lunar shadow coming toward us. I confess it was the most terrify ing sistht I ever saw. As idways hap pens in cases cf sudden, silent, unex pected movements, the spectator con founds the real and relative motions. I felt almost giddy for a moment, as though the massive building under me bowed on the side of the coming eclirse." Another witness, who had been looking at some bright clouds just before, says : " The bright cloud I saw distiuctly put out like a candle. The rapidity of the shadow and the intensity produced a feeling that something material was sweeping over the earth at a sueed perfectly frightful. I involun tarily listened for the rushing noise of i a mighty wind." O man, either appear what you are, or be what you appear. OKCts. IT if 1 J WT5 Cleee In a Missoiirl store ( i. ,...Ti'iiu Iuvi'jj uresis." Customer -They are not worth that much." "I say they are." "I don't believe it." "Give me $5." "I won't." "But you will." , . "I will not. Who are yon that you can order me aroend this way? "I am Frank James." "Why, how do you do, Mr. jamesf Please wrsp up those boots. Five dol lars, you say? Here's your money. Good day." "1 can't shep at night. Doctor," fays Mrs. Crimsonbeak to the family physician, when they met on the street the other day. "Well, I'll give you a powder thai will regulate that," replied the Doctor. "No, that will do no good. My hus band has tried that." "Tried what?" "Powder, and thot, too, matter." "What's the matter, Mrs. beak? Are you crazy? It's for that Crimson insomnia that troubles you!" "No. it isn't insomnia, either! It's cats." A few weeks' Z we published the an nual announcement of ttie Yoirra's Com panion. No oilier illustrated weekly paprr attempts to present ita subscriber with such a variety nf attractire and enter-t.-iiiiins n-adinj;. This is the reason why it has Kl.OOO subscribers the largest circula tion in the United States. Every family should take it. By unmling your ubrip-tk-n now, with $L7.5. you will receive it f:ee to Jauuary 1. IS;, and a full year's subscription from that data "Mr. Jones," said little Johnny to that gentleman, who was making an afternoon call, "can whiskey talk?" "No, my child, how ever can you ask such a question?" "Ohl nothingl only ma said whiskey was beginning to tell on you." Kottilnc Like It No medicine has ever been known so ef fectual In the cure of all those diseases aris ing from au impure condition of the blood as SCOVILL'S SAESAPARILLA, OB BLOOD and LlVF.rftj vkcp, for the cure of Scrofula, White Swellings, Kheumatism, Pimples, Illotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and Diseases, Consumption, Goitre, Boils, Can-o-rs, and all kindred diseases Ko better means of securing a beautiful complexion rau be obtained than by using SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYETJP, which cleanses the blood and gives beauty to the skin. Heaven is in the cross, but the cross is not in heaven. Ton dtspk-sia. tsfDioEsnon, depression or spir it and general Uebiliijr in meir various funmnaiao in preventive against fever anU ague ami oi.vr .Mrruillleut fevers, the "ferro-PUospnorat!-K.uiir of Calisara"mle br CaairelUUaiurd lx. New York, an J sold br ail IM-uggisu, la tne best tonic; aii'l for patients recovering from fever or other kincsa. Unas no cqiai. Hide the faults of others, and make their Virtues known AVhex you Rt-t your boots and shoes straightened use Lyon's lieel SiirTeners; they will save you money, give you com fort and keep them straight. ritECOCiocs Lad Papa, what do you consider the best definition of the word mugwump? Fond parent A mugwump, my son, is a kind of political pull-parrot, en deavoring to effect a morganatic mar riage with one party before he's legally divorced from the other. P. I. What a funny bird. F. P. True my son. and If you are a geed boy I'll buy yon one some day to play with. "Mk. Dcsexbekkt, what are these automatic couplers which are being in troduced?" Don't Interrupt me, my dear. See I'll have to eo over this whole column of figures again." "Lut . what aie they, Air. Dusenberry?" "What are what, my dear?" "Auto i tnatic couplers." 'Ohl Yes, I know. ; We've one of them in tl:e house, and i I've always regretted getting it." 1 Where is it?" "In the Bible. Our marriage certificate, my dear. , "Look here, Miss. Twoantwo, said j Crimsonbeak to the village school teach- er; "my boy said you kissed him the I other day for .saying his lesson. Is that so?" "Yes. sir," timidly replied the spinster. "Well," continued Crimsoc- J'aa.fc. at s. V be:ik, "don't let that j there is any punishing occur again. If inishing to be done, I'll attend to him!" "Papa, what is the tariff?" asked a Congreessuian's little boy. Gazing compassionately on the vouthful knowl- 1 elge-seeker and sadly shaking his head, the father replied: "My son, 1 can not tell a he, I do not know." "Married but six weeks and in tears?" exclaimed a friend to a weeji ing bride, "Yes; the first carnal shall ow has fallen athart my pathway. It is settled at last; either I must quit eat ing taffy, or George must cut off his mustache." Considerable excitement was caused in Philadelphia one day last week by a rumor that the Keely motor was able to stand alone. Investigation, however, revealed the reassuring fact that it was leaning up against the wall in the corner, while the great inventor was feeding it stock out of a large, strong basket. Angelica (at a lecture) "How rude of thai couple to go out, Alger non!" Algernon (glancing toward the door with a sigh that signifies he thinks the lecture a bore.) "Yes, but how happy they are now!" Klertrie paper may be made thus : Tissue paper or filtering paper is soaked in a mixture consisting of equal quan tities of saltpetre and sulphunc acid. It is afterward exposed to dry, when a paroxyline (a suKstance resembling gun cotton) f irms. This is in the highest degree electrical. Ordinary writing paper, if heated and quickly brushed, develops electricity, but by no means to the fame extent as paper prepared iu the manuer above mentioned. This paper preserves its electrical properties for a length of time, and when failing they are easily, restored by slightly warming the paper. -li interesting relic from Pompeii to the Naples Museum consists of a fresco representing the Judgment of Solomon, and is unique iu being the sole picture of a sacred character yet found in the buried city. Mr. E. N. Rolfe, who sends to the Times a detailed descrip tion of the work, tells us that the drawing is poor, but that the colors are bright and in good preservation. The bodies are dwarfed and out of propor tion to the heads. Some think, from this circumstance, that the composition is intended as a caricature; but Mr. Rolfe is of the opinion that the head have been exaggerated so as to allow for better facial expression. Beyond this distortion there is apparently no caricature, the various expressions, from the agony of the real mother to I no triumph of the false one, being well delineated. God prizes a young friend, but pun ishes an old enemy. 3 months' treatment for oOc Piso'a R.-ro-edy for Catarrh. Sold by draggUtj. Catarrh F.i:rotu,oas!an: In the '.' i.j ami Thausan lJ who nave been tabled with the dleeaiilc aym- toma of eatarra. nave iwn -., - medicine before the paUfc. expels every tant ... . .k. 1.1.1 nd vitalizes and en- oi mi pur a ii "i" m riches it. if yon anler froJJ catarrh, nooa s SarsaparUla trial. A r-.-me.iy cordially ta doa. H.IS. la certain worthy your on. dene. lo not ueui tasuur " " - I hail catarrh nine vears, and . 'e!!'I with it. soon alter 1 b-ira.1 lo tai,e U wJ .n w pari. la the catarrh troub ed me leas, and after tafc inx three bottles I was entirely curof JxK Hisir. Lamnerton, filntou County, Ohio. ... .. . i - k h.'n-l TTin mOM I T ll'Xl !i MI" l '-I " - ' 1 - ' , catarrh and Impure blood th in any ihloit c.sj 1 everuaeu. a. - Hood's Sarsapa'rilla Sold by aU dru(r?ista, ft; six " J"re!re ' by C. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. Tins story is told of a well-known music teacher cf lloston. wh3 is of an iiTitable teumerament and a musician of exacting ideas: A gentleman sent his son, a youth of sixleen, to take a few courses In vocalism. The boy had no singing voice, nor the slightest ear for time, tune or melody. Alter the sec ond lesson the r nd father inquued of the son about his progress, &.. Ihe boy replied that he couldn't get ahead as tho teacher was such a peculiar man. , , "In what respect?" asked the father. "Why," says the boy, "after every rehearsal he drop3 on his knees and be cms to pray." "That la queer," remarks the father, "what does he pray about?" "Why," says the boy, "after my re hearsal of a solo he prays, 'what liave I done to deserve this?' He seems to be bowed down with a weight of woe at the conclus'on of each attemj t " It now dawns upon papa that his boy will never make a singer. ' Mabzl "Do you try to observe the golden rule, Mr. Nicefellow?" Nice fellow "Yes, indeed. Do you?" Ma bel "Yes, I always try to do as I I would be done by." Nicefellow "That is the riht spirit." Mitbei "IJut I sometimes fail. If I were to try I should fad now." Niceleilow "Indeed, why?" Mabel "I am not tall enough to reach." No cards. A Lucky Man. "A lucky man is rarer than vhi'e crovr," fays, Juvenal, ami we thick he knew. However, we have beanl ot tuous auds oflucky ones and we prose to let their secret out. Tiicy were pe ple broken down in health, autfi rtn with liver, blooil and skin diseases, xcroiula, dropsy, and consumption, and were lucky eneusjh to 1 e ir of and wise enouU to nse Dr. l'lerce's "Golden Medical Discovery," the sovereign blood puritier, tonic and alterative of the age. Ricn Jersey milk should be thor oughly cooled before being carried any distance in cans. A rtooaLti Mine of health Is to be fooni in lr. E. V. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription," to the ments f which as a remedy for leiua'.e weakness aru kindred affections thottsamU teati.y. Speak evil of no your enemies. one; not evea tl Decline of manor woman, pr.v maturely induced bv excesses or baU prac licen, peellly anil radically cured, liouk (illusrrateil), 10 cents in stamps. Consulta tion free. World's Dispensary Malir-al j Association, Butlalo, N V. ; A self-seeker UveJ nnrespccte.l, and ! dies unlamented. ernes aix UUJEA.-E3 or Tire . Kinsr.rs, uvEn, r.iDDi:n, AND tn:ABY oncAXS, iBrr, CR.tVFU DIABETES. BllinHT'S PlSEASi:, pais is inc B.ICK, LOHVS OR SIIIF. Kitnvors DISASrj. RSMEDYJ TprAlkVc !;5i1litil?ia TONIC AND BITTER, It is I'neqnalleJ in KesnlU and I'er manent In Its Cnre. LIVIITG TE3TILI05T. ltlacksraitb. Having Had occasion to use a remedy for kidney UiuMes I rurehased a bottle of llfvr's Kidney and Liver Keuedt, and It rom;.l't- y curcl me have no Imlize-uon, and am hea-tv aud healthy for one of my vears(SJ). ' J. F.Wool-l-urr, blacksmith, Manchester, . 1L Small bejrlnalngs tea I to Urge enriinps." Cairpentor. I was trouble I with a weakness of the Kidneys. I had lo pass my water as many as llt'eea times during the n.euc. After having nsod th a- coad bottle of Hunt s Kidney and Liver) Kkmedt I found that all my trouble was goae. " J'jsep'l O. Miller, Carpenter, Xeula, Ohio. uKe a friend to yourself, and others wi'i" riremmn. "I havj b?en a seven" sufferer witt a weakness of tne fcidnevs and I titok a severe cold wmie on duty with the are department. I had terrme luins in mi hvm, aud my wati-r trout)i me. llt'NT's iKulney and l.iver Khmkot eomnleteiv cuied me.' U. A. OUss, Coljmbus, Ohio. To the gockl, night Is not d irk." A aailor. Captain John K'.ihha'.t. SalTor, Xe London. Conn., writes: "I was taven with severe pains la the umad of my back in the reg on of ihe kidners. 1 hai tne best medical attendance witnout ex periencing anv relief. I bought and nned a boil e of Hunt's (Kuluey and Iaverj Kemedt. i'uur bottles entirely cured me." nice tl.in. Send fnr Pumphlet of Testimonials. Ill" NTS KEMEDY tin. Providence, K. L C. X. IBITTEMOX. tieaeral areata. ew lorlt. To'n HutwIt fhr CarnrrTi H the Best, atst to Use, atvJ cbeapeu ma-MEM.-! Also coorl fir CnM In th HfM, Htavdaciie, liny i'ewr. Ac. & ceulH. 1 CURE FIT: worn 1 ny iir i lo rvt maii merelT to stop th.m for time auii then hATf them rturn itfaixi. I mean railnfil curfi. I harttujiui thp (UgL-ax of kits. LKPSV or KAIXiMi l( KNK.SS a liff-lont; sru.iy. i warrant my i m l? to onrv tb- worvt "as. IVcatiM othfR bae fail! ktjo rraonnfnr doc now rrivintca r'iri'. s.ni at on-f for atreatwi and a Frvf B.t:1- .f ny infallihlc rrtrnljr. Utve Kxpre anl Pit Irffijo, lico-tt nnthinie for a t rial, nd I will virv t.hl PensicnsSi toTtirs nlra. 9mtr".z in-nlua. I'liL LKI'. , All'r. WMkimttoo, t. O. "IUI I I KI1P. OR. J. C. HOFFMAN. KOOK Kitmu Jef!er$on. Wisconsie K'.-JJ L,... e1. Oyater Bbetla. risTr,nAHAH flour nd t.ra zSi'Si1! 'i,";;Si;iIIA3VDMiir' CS70ia' ' ' 'I'M'i Paln-.l. loo per . , rtr."s: J10 maue In keeping pool- L. ,i U?L?;-,'.lr-",'n Tearimontaia nl OB ij)Ucli. V1 LAOS H KIM, ljulu. r' MITrilELtva risroRATarj nnunom l-niriiks curj ad Aehs ul piins. sure EemMr IortliilT'jt.0 aeir b,lrdja t'u bboQlJer. 8Hd ly Dr J-rauevjrvwUjr. VAHI V ire. 8taa EH Aa rriT a ot tVomsnlnen77 t -'rosirty to trl tur ruol SmUrj9 9 VNi.ind txpenssfsi f.vMniM in ! ifi-e. Iinin:nf i.uihi lar. frev. Standard da vr-ware Co. Boston, llaaa. NO MORE ROUND SHOULDERS! lAM KKftbOOltt aUOCiaDKE BKkil "a4 UVUWIR tt.lNi Ix fwa las cbswl. rrmm-Lr It arwan, rrtinn iwilifntuf fw La lwMlrl, a Arre4 P-, mm .laMT. SMQia.r sm. r.. yj-t,It I tll . u (Ml rMmU. M nlr SI r W '. ila w Sua ill rww, ckm muv d4 ni toir nitiitut i iiMitiiiM, r s.a.aoiuaos, if ,-e K1DQEK S PASTILLES. rfAVi faaaawawalawawaawa ' a.4Vk snilVI'l I. i'll A Hitra I i?TI!m 0 km av . -a. s rfrrx. : I 8& is Caused -Ihave.irr.-r.-lw.ti caUrr't It E ,,-,, rears an 1 p urt en: hii.i ir.iii of -Ki f.,, ' Jf cities, b-u have h're:ufi.re received on ? tT raryreter. ID-jnti tilt? iloai; acl i" aelpe Imesom n tt trut I tfect d to on. Now my catarrl is uearly cured, JLt ness of my body Is all sone, my sppejta a JS1 la fact, I feel like another rersoi. j, V parii'ia is the best medicaie I have ever tdT" the only oni tha: has done me permaaeottW1 Mat A. CcsNUGHiir, Providence, U. L I have been troubled w th nt.irrh aio-ita causing irreit aor ;ue of tne ir jnes-u ta'i.''W torn'iie cmidaeK I aaw the adv.-rt s ' Hood's s irs nn la is cure f jr cat ur Tinf ter taUti ou v oue i .(tie i :a n n .r' '- ca'-'ru i- cure i. nir inrnut is enr niy hea'la:he has al iii-upr : ared. Hamilton. Butler C O. R. t.t aul Hood's Sarsmirillii Sold liv all druirilit!. fl: x for t-. i-.- ... i- i tutfiriAi-fi cirJ 100 Doses One Dollar. Vloeiar rtitter.. e-itiio ai-d t.:t:.c. nanf. ti- ww-d. ,.rensth.-ES tb ir.d kldnr and wiU rej calth. however lost. Vinegar Blitersbtb, rt i:i:iiaiy u.-voverol f pwmriti tfttoD, ear! ur.laie K.& u,rciii2. Li vital potrvra. Tlnesar Rlitm..:. Ilaten the ford, resmlavs t'-e st..ciacu nod W els, iriving healthy and natural sit-.-p. Vlnesar Klter Is the ervat j Tenter, and stands at the heal f all fami.r toa eUiea. No bouse should ever te without it Vinegar Bitter cures Jtalarlal.EHi'-.uiar.d other fevers, diseases of the Heart, I.iv-r atid Kidneys, ami a hundred otaer ouiful disorders. Send for either of our vaiuafcle rtftreiw rooks for ladies, for farmers, f n merianu om Medical Treatise ca 1mm, or o-j laatia, on Intemperance and Tobaii-y whieh last siwai be In the hauds of every cl-d ad joj-.i in .j country. Any ttve of the above boots avuVi frjeo. receipt of four cents for registration l.s. BJL JIcDr-nald Dnu Co.,K2 WasUt.-ca it, S.J. Consumption Can Uo Cured' wm-bi 1 L L d l.urnn, nraa. ni;n ii.'a. (i;rtia, Iro,-iif l-. koi: CHURCHESand STORES. We are he-.iilquarten! fora.1 "- A r'n for the HOLIDAYS. I-AUTtEIi WREATHINO, HOLLY BY TIIE BAKKEr LYCOPODII'.M WKEAT1IINT.. ;i:i:i:x mo&s , 4.;, ir. CHOICE CUT FLOWEKS I'.ir ail toca-lon.s, WEDDINGS. i:Ef::PTiON5. 1T.NLiLLS. Write us fur estimates You will hnd us 1- in our prices. Flower-; the N-.t in the market. THE i'LOEAL EXC Gil CIIESTATT Street. rniL-VDELPniA, pa. DO BE SENSIBLE. Thr'Hti' PtASira 'la c."r3 tron.l ta onm-rtw tin t:x tiin li t"alm'r io-Ta aa l ot cwi:ij tn !! A fsT"'"j anJ twvft ( .riL- pUrtvr wa.ci) vj imTai:atc!y wVn ar'tn t -at oi rrnibi Kiea nit.f-Qi. furi!ir..i, S..1- a-ii.'. Laih Baa4.Cr--k.se uw S re MuMl Ki..r.ky ;-ii-vrii)a-.W-aLuSje Itat-aa i-a n cnnnz i x:.: :,.? n Ijn tu of tt-wii- Itnrwtain.lv .d K :r..-i im i u.rx -t ii every, vrb .-. J-.. & 1 .? 1 "t l-o;.r.tt 'r Hui' H-l IkJt CO UP N k'. Ii koii, Ma-4 MarrisilLsis'S lusc akti! tv rnarr .VI Circular, wl.a will g'.ve yoi some Viilna Iitfxrr.iUtork A-V i!re&, ueen Specific C-, U (JraniLtt B.cr5, Bf- DRS. J. . & J. IJ. IIOEEXSAtt TIIOSK AFFLICTED WITH THS EFFECTS OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS AXB JtST.i-TlC-ALIZATION shoo! 1 n it aes:fe to cittralt J. B. anU J. B. nolSKNSAi'K, cf 2.s Nortl secoeJ street, FhUaae:pila.II Mrs trnm s A. M. to I f. JL. anl from 6 to 9 P. M. A'lvlce free. KciJoar ne- Ixv k. "Tic M tery, etc.- rr.ee, I'lc Also tr.-alaien: tT tsai U l-rtarec-i"t!H fi Dr.axr.-rs s cssat t a U NERVME5TOHtn -;?3''--'i'nit.rcft"ra-. rjis;5is. i -" .-..v.--. T..i- ,a I j rt-.l ioret 1 1 Fit -.-ials.ttrr p.inr-ctrtt-.-. -1-.-- ," Xii .aN.5 Wa7 i-.. 5 TON WAGON SCALES, lr- L'T . 1 rV-Hjjf. a.. JJUcSOf nasy'a ::::-!aaiiaa 40 , - ,1 j s'-.J ..... .- . : ' il to B U (1 J Da. J. i i.i-uw. Uli irri l If 111 areat -tnAm KMplm Terth Prr.rrt and ti-.ims llraltav G! 5 pajs G-eittnj:'S!i CM mi S nVSs IShtiinaiis Bamtdf w.-va. ; I ' t mm:. o 5w BIG OFFER. Ei.rVS.TtS'S OlwraUmr Wxsill-l.- lu.-u::o '''J'Vii- J r-Q.l im v-xir nv-l -. 1. i. a:i 1 "X,T"J ;l J" ooobl The .iiiotil to..-: ut-tsl-a-1- A Palma'Rastnrol-oll-zr.f'i. ! t" i.iuy Vi !Mluan.'ml.i.-iu.u-1. rir. --'ir 1-- OLD COINS 5"'g il A . -.It. U La abert A-.U-.-t H.rt aa-ls. Mi t -a Human boUy a BtcaTin clark's WORM SYRUP! la eld-ttme rraardr. ri,f Ilalu UUH. ITir tt real -ii Sr-I-UK MLK BV Dttl"f",TM- patents suw. Patent Lamyer. Wj.-tiia.-t-m. P- o-. 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The Origin! irn-l ""'''"."Ti - - - . . . a, - a htm w-. s ' -j. i,t.ifaT - '-- nil I r I lara mtmlU NAME 4 iiUmim a. PApe.V.l I ' tl.kM k.ml-.l I 1 LLU csal atuiMa s-.l'a .wW. f erm'. an at tf frooi Wii6CM, n"t H.taf Asia Ml ArKh Si.. Fit:- " suctu . -nrt Xortl. . i.'iJk SL. " . 1 lu m vrmiii. ind ncmniaT -"- C , i irj.t. NrAua:: 'SZSjJo. a t Drawer " - ' - tig' tnr-.a--i.ir'-li MTth-rr, nrrMa, Ii. r"i!i'i :f,a i. i'ol un larurabln taii- IIAM.'H HU.MU rare yZ 2tL itaoiiKti (r ff.s!i.ai tail. Christmas Greens M M -t 1 u n J kit TJ TO DVS. J --"' "-""" fZlQrM mot U " Vi-r-ir ElT- 1 wiijk,a. ...-!.-- Vr?lTia ?-Ti . i c - ;e,,lt Clayrta3atf.aT;rri'":J"M:Tii flP JP IN STAPLE COODS rjjrt W U I U nCTUI in cm y l.". '""' Pj jino ' i . . .1 , f, ...j ..1 iM -li " iM 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers