I u - ' ..ii m i u I i'! 1 i til iH i . . . i.f- -:i I hi f SCIENTIFIC. lists for LubrhaUng Oils. It is stated that a good test for lubricating oils is to place single drops of the differ ent kinds to be compared ia line across the end of a piece of plate glass about twenty-four inches long, one end t lnj six or eight inches higher than tht other, to form an inclined plane The drops of oil run do a n this smooth plane in a race with each other. The qualitj of the oils for lubricating purposes is shown by the distances traveled and the trace left by the drops. Thus, on the first day sperm oil will be found In the rear; but it will in time overtake the rest, and retain its power of motion after most other oils have dried op. A light-bodied oil flows quickly, like water, but also dries quickly, whereat what is needed is a good body combined with a limpid flow. Many oils liave s good body, but have a tendency to gum: and this will be distinctly shown upon the glass. It is scarcely necessary to remark that the test slip should be covered from dust while the experi ment is being made. The above method will show the physical qualities of dif ferent descriptions of oil; but if the presence of acid is to b9 detected, an other simple device may be adopted. In a sheet of bright copper a number of shallow pita are made by the blow of a round laced hammer. Samples of oil left som days in fiese dishes on a shelf in the engine-room will show, by the formation of verdigris, where acid is present. The existence of a blue tlnre of fluorescence in a glass phial of oil if frequently assumed t indicate the pres ence of mineral oil; but this is an illu sory test, since the same effect is fre- quently observed in the purest and freshest vegetable oils. Restoring and Preserving Vie Sight. For nearsightedness, close the eyes and press the fingers gently from the nose cut ward across the eyes. This flattens fie pupils, and thus lengthens or ex tends the vision. This should be dov.t several times a day until the short sight ed 11 ess be removed. For loss of sight by age, or for those who require magnify ing glasses, pass the fingers and towel f.om the outer corner of the eyes in wardly, above and below the eyeball, pressing gently against them. This rounds them up, and preserves and re stores the sizht. This Is nothing new, as it is said that the lion. John Quincy Adams preserved his sight in this was through the latter part of his life. Law yer Ford has restored his eyes in this way, and was enabled to lay aside his glasses, and has since preserved his sight by continuing this practice. Prtparattons of plantain leaves for styptic purposes have now been brought into prominent notice, although then value was known centuries ago, but neglected for many generations. Dried and powdered leaves of the plant, con served with glycerine, make the remedy for external use. When the juice u preserved by alcohol or glycerine it if taken internally, aui it has been ol very great service in hemorrhages. Prof. Quinlan says that a knowledge of the properties of the leaves of tht Plantoga lanceolate would be useful ir cases of emergency, because the plant could be obtained readily, and by per sons haying little or no knowledge of botany. A good soap to cleanse silk fabrics is made according to the Boston Jour mi of Commerce as follows: Heat 500 gram mes of cocoanut oil to 35 C, and then add 250 grammes of caustic soda. Heat 250 grammes of white Venice turpentine and add to it the soap; mix welL Cover and leave standing foi four hours; then heat anew, add 500 grammes of ox gall and stir weiL Break small some perfectly white dry tallow soap, and add to the mixture sufficient to make it solid. When cold, cut in pieces. It is anything but reassuring to learn that during the last two months 10, 000,000 pounds of lard have been used at Chicago in the manufacture of but terine. Sulphuric acid is used to neu tralize its flavor, and just enough pure butter is mixed with it to make it Data muster. In the manufacture of oleo-1 margarine, according to the testimony of a .New York chemist, sugar of lead, sulphuric acid and boracic acid promi nently figure among the sixty ingiei -ents used. And yet its makers clai n that it is a harmless compound! . i To Wash Red Table Linen. Use' tepid water with a little powdered borax, which serves to set the clor; wash the linen separately and quickly, : using very little soap; rinse iu tepid war6iUTitaining a little boiled starch, i bang to OJ in the shade, and iron when : almost dr - Zace Curtains should never be ironed. Wash and starch them, using in the rinsing water a tablespoonful of pjw dered borax; this makes ttiem vepy stiff; when wet, spread on a sheet, either on a bed or on the floor, and pin down every two or three inches. Let them dry two or three days and they will ; look very nice. Hie common perf times tued In con fectionery and cordials have been in vestigated by two French chemists. Large quantities of these chemicals' proved poisonous to animals, but it is doubtful whether the quantities actually employed by confectioners or liquor manufacturers are considerable enough to do harm, Eecent surveys show that Busslan 1 forests generally reach their northern I nourishment previously, and an exces limit at 71 degrees north latitude, but ! sive amount of rich food will overtax near the Lena they extend to 72 de grees. Glass plates have been substituted for copper in the sheathing of an Italian ship, the advantages claimed being freedom from oxidation and incrusta tlou. The glass was cast, like iron, in plates to fit the hull. Waterproof SlarcJi. After being pio perly starched, pass the goods through a bath of chloride of lime at about 60 F.; the starch will remain after several washings. Iron Jlust may be readily removed from cloth by immersing in a saturated solution of blnoxalate of potash or oxalic acid, and after strewing some powdered tin upon it. In the latest list the beetles of the American Continent alone number 9,490 species. riECES of layer cake that have be come too dry need not be thrown away. Steam them for five minutes, and serve as dessert with a nice pudding sauce. The layer cake made with boiled frost ing and chopped raisin filling makes a delicious pudding. One of the best receipts for a white layer cake is this: One cup of butter beaten to a cream, with two cups of sugar; add one cup of sweet milk,three cups of flour, with two teaspoonf uls of baking powder mixed with it and the well-beaten whites of five eggs. This u also delicious if baked in a loaf, with a large cup of chopped raisins in it; put them in last, reserving a little of the floor to sprinkle over them. It has been said with reason that the present is nothing, that the future does not depend on us, that our past alone belongs to us; but the question would seem to be whether we do not belong to It. FARM NOTES., now to Mask Bctter Costs in WiNTKn There is one way wht:h thot ho have tried it pr?nouncs in fallible. The plan may be come at in various ways, but the essential part of it is the fame. It is this. , While the milk is yet fresh, scald it gently, just enouch to make it look "crinkly," one who has tried it says. There seems to ba something In th's process that makes the butter come. Do not let the milk stand till it sours, before skimming. If you do the butter will be bitter and full of white flakes. Churn at least twice a week in winter, whether you have little or much cream. It may be warmed and soured by a very simple process, when one thinks how to do it. Fill a tin can with boiling water, cork it tight fend siuk it into your cream jar. That will do the business. Be sure and get a dairy thermometer, if you have not one already. Bring the cream to a temperature of CO to C2 degs. with the hot water can. Plunge your thermometer into it to test when it Is exactly right.- When it is. churn. Your butter will come speedily, and it will be firm and 6weet. If our cows are fed properly it will te yellow, too. Try this plan. "EST3 foii Sitting IIexs. Mis takes are made with the nests of sitting liens. Too many are made that are so small that the hen is unable to perform her duties of sitting down upon and stirring the eggs without smashing one or two. A roomy nest should be sup pliednot too large having a bottom of rather soft material resting on dirt, with a plenty of straw well packed about the sides. Such a nest, especially early in the season, is very desirable, retaining as it does the heat for a much longer time than a carelessly made nest of loose hay in a box. The best recep tacle for a rest where one has plenty of room is an ordinary flour barrel. Cut in the side a hole large enough for one hen to pass through, and then binge a small door to often and shut at pleasure. The aavantage of such a nest is that nothing can be more secluded. There are no draughts of cold air sucking through the cracks into the nests. They are easily inspected if not made loo deeo. and there is amnle snace for j any hen within the barrel. A door pre vents the hen from looking out much better than a wire screen. A hen that cannot see all that is going on outside is less restless. IN determining the quantity of milk something else than cream should be considered. The total percentage of solids may be large, yet the fat may be of only a small proiortion, though the real nutritive elements may be in excess as compared with milk of inferior quality. Uence, milk is often consi dered poor because cream may be lack ing, though it may contain a larger pro portion of solids than that rich in cream. In a test with five cows of the same breed the total solids in the milk varied from 14.52 per cent, to 13.93 per cent., yet the ash from the milk of one con taining 17 11 percent, was more than doable that from the milk containing tlie largest percentage of solid matter. One of the cows gave 12.72 per cent, of solid matter, with 2.14 per cent, or rat, I while another giving milk yielding j 14.52 per cent, of solid matter gave only 1 1.60 per cent, of fat. Ti3 variation , may be only for a day. As before stated, the quality may be altered by , the character of the feed. It demon strates, however, that some other stau . dard must be adopted for estimating the value of milk than quantity before the ' producer can seenre a just and fair pro fit in proportion to his outlay. Manure should be put around rhu barb roots anl the small truits, and upon the asparagus beds, as soon as the ground thaws, if it was not doi.e last faU. All of them will bear liberal manuring, and will pay well for it. Prerare the hotbeds as early as possible. Every farmer should have one, ii which to grow his supply of lettuce, cabbage and tomato plants. If a few potatoes are sprouted in the liotoea they c0 UJ transplanted when others are planting potatoes, and about two weeks can be gained in the lime of growing. Sorce farmers also go so far as to start their sweet corn, cucumbers and a few other vegetables which they wish to obtain early in this way. TnoFESSOE altord states the best time for cutting sweet clover to be when m full bloom. A few plants will scentawholo barnful, and thus give the requisite flavor to the hay without the cattle ever coming into contact with it as a food. Since all these flavors are caused by volatile oils, it may be that chemists can furnish the requisite oils without feeding au thing specially to produce them. For early maturity the yearling Shoot hern steer Cleveland has the best re cord at the Chicago Fat-Stock Show yet made. -lie was slaughtered at 4U7 days old, with a gain per day of 2 60 pounds from birth; live weight, 1205 pounds; dressed carcass. 849 pounds; per cent, dressed of light weight, 70; weight of carcass, hide and tallow, 9S9 pounds; weight of fore quarters, 216 and 213 i pounds, ana mnu quarters, -l'J pounas I each. Care should be used In feeding grain to thin sheep that more injury does not accrue than good Their digestive or- gans are weakened by lack of sufficient their capabilities and entirely break down their systems. Insects on fruit trees caa be kept in check more easily now than a few years ago. Fluid poisons scattered by a force pump mounted on a wagon to splendid execution if used at the right time. It is a poor excuse to say that yon don't be lieve in poisons. Prejudice should give way to common sense. A Missouri farmer who has been testing seed corn from the' butt, the tip and the middle of the ears for three yeai-s, finds that the corn from the tips of the ears will ripen first, that from the middle next and that from the butt last. Bone dust, added to meal before it is mixed up. In the proportion of one part of dust to ten of meal, is excellent for young as well as mature fowls. Clean up and whitewash your hen quarters for the coming season, almost upon us. One of the most valuable adjuncts to the breakfast table during the spring season is water cress. In England It is the regular acompamnient of the bread aud butter, or toast, and fresh laid egg, of which the simple breakfast in spring and summer is composed. It is sometimes complained that water-cress in this country is not so eatable as in England, because not so tender and pungent. But where a little care is taken, where the conditions of growth are made as nearly as possible like those which exist in England.it will be found equally good, and wonderfully freshen ing to the blood and the jaded appe tite. It is always a good plan to re duce the amount of meat with the ap proach of warm weather, and introduce into the bill of fare all the young and fresh growth possible, water-cress, i -la n and as a salad, garden rhubarb, lettuce and small onions, which are valuable lor those who can eat them. HOUSEHOLD. Nourishing and palatable eoup Js made by boiling a piece of bam with some of the dried lima beans now to be obtained at most provision stores. If you have beef stock also it will be all the better. Season with pepper and salt, a dash of curry powder. Variety may be gained by cooking some lamb chop, or mutton chop, until it is quite brown. Remove the meat to a hot plate, add a little water and a lump of butter, with pepper aud salt; thicken with browned flour. When almost done add half a can of stewed peas. When these are sutliciently heated pour with the gravy over the meat- With mashed potatoes, squash, and currant jelly, this makes a respectable dinner. Stewed Tigeons. Take six fat young pigeons, put them in a pot, wiLh a slice of pork beneath them, cut the thickness of a silver dollar; add two tablespoonfuls of butler, but no water at all. Let them remain over a gentle fire for two hours, keeping the pot well covered; during this time put in a hand ful of chopped onion and parsley; stir now and then to prevent burning; after two hours put in the pot half a tumbler or claret, with a little rd pepper, salt and cloves. Let the pigeons stew for hair an hour longer, then take a little of the gravy from the pot and thicken it with a teaspconful of flour; return this to the pot and stir well. Have ready some slices of hot buttered toast on a dish, and upon these lay the birds; pour the gravy over the whole. Mut ton chops cooked in the same way are very good. Toivrade Sauce. Take two oun ces of butter, two onions, one shallot, a carrot, a turnip cut into small pieces, two cloves, a bay leaf and a sprig of thyme; put these in a stewpan over a gentle tire and fry them for ten min utes or until they begin to brown, stir ring them constantly. Then dredge over them a little flour, adding a little sait and pepper, a glass of claret and one of water, and half a glass of vine gar. Place the sauce where it will boil geutlv for half an hour, then, after skimming and straining, it is ready to serve. Chocolate Puffs, mac are nice to mix with cake In the basket, are made by beating to a stiff froth the whites of two eggs; stir in with them, gradually, two tedcupfuls of powdered sugar and two tablespoonfuls of corn starch; mix two ounces of chocelate, which you have grated, with the corn starch. Bake these on buttered tins for fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. They should be dropped on the tins from large spoon. oAt'CE for IIasues. Take half a gill of vinegar, four chopped anchovies. a little mace, a bay tear, two pounded cloves, an onion cut up One, a dozen peppercorns, a bunch of savory herbs. with a teaspoonful of scraped horst- radish. Put these into a saucepan and let them simmer for ten or bfteen m:n utes, of until the anchovies are dis solved. Then add half a pint of claret and let It simmer for ten minutes lon ger; then strain and bottle for use. Chocolate Jellt. Four small cakes of chocolate, grated, and one and a half pints of milk, boiled together. Then add sugar and vanilla to taste. and one dox or gelatine dissolved In a little water. Boil all together forsa few minutes, and then set away to cool. To get the full flavor of dried or ev aporated peaches they should first be al lowed to soak at least three hours, then cook them slowly; when they are almost done add the sugar, then set them away and let them get perfectly cold. If not used until the second day they will be still better, as they will absorb the suzar and be much richer, apparently. If for use in puddings treat in this way also, as It will repay you for taking thought. Use the Juice in the pudding sauce- People are recognizing the danger attending the use of opium, and legis lative bodies are being called upon to suppress the growing evil. The onlv cough mixture which does not contain opiates, and yet is of remarkable effic acy, is Red Star Cough Cure. 23 cents. The young. Crat duty of youth Is to be For twenty years Mrs. John Gem mill, Milroy, Mifflin County, Penna., cooiu not. waiK on account of an in jury to the spine. One battle of St. Jacob's Oil gave relief, the second en abled tier to walk and cured her. lie who is hasty fishes in an empty pond. Tis Feequestlt Recommended. Mr. If. C. Moonev, Astoria, 111., writes that Allen's Lung balsam, which he has sold for fifteen years, sells better than any other cough remedy, and gives satisfaction. 'TU recommended by tlio medical profession here. 25s., 50c and $1 per bottle, at Drug gists All is but lip-wisdom experience. which wants A Cure of i'nenuiooia. Mr. D. H. Barnaby, or Owego, N. T., rays that his daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with Pneu monia, and all the best physicians gave the case np and said she conld live but a few hours at most. She was in this condi tion when a friend recommended DR. W5I. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and advised her to try it. She accepted it as a last resort, and was surprised to find that it produced a marked change for the better.and by persevering a permanent cure was effected. The truest end of a life lath know the life that never ends. The habit of running over bts or shoes corrected with Lyon's Patent lleel Stiffen era. He is happy who has conquered Lm nesj once and forever. If afflicted with sore eyes nse Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c They are never alone that are accom panied with noble thoughts. The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads art fxade of sino and leather. Try UieiA. Discourage cunning in a child; cun ning is the ape of wisdom. FITS: AB Fits stopped free. Treatise and li ri i botue of Or. Kline ureal Nerve Keitorer fr'3 to Fit cases. bendtoOr.Klir.e.Ml Arch !L,Phlla.,rx The next best thing to having a hun dred real friends is to have one open enemy. Xmpoi c luU Whea yon visit or rave New Tort City, save bairirairexpreasateand S3 carriage litre, and atop at toe Irrand Union Hotel, opposite ttrand Cen tral Depot. 00 elegant rooms, fitted np at a cost of ons million dollars, si and upward per j dav. Enronean Plan. C',f'ir Umranrant supplied with the best, none cars, stage an I Cievatel railroad to all depot. Famliea can live better for leas money at the tirand Union Hotel than at any other nrst-claas hotel In the city. He who is the most slow in making a promise is the most faithful in the per formance of it. . St Bernard Vegetable Pills. w t j t V 1 1 brt cur lor aavw Mini Bilious (jompuunti, fjjuveiMatt, ueatucorv lixzuie ul Dyspepau., As a l:ood Purifier and NEuitur Mtiin tbrV hve DO eatlfX Ka fm.mil ehoald be witboot box of the ht XUTitara vereuue Kill-in UKbotve, iTtoe it cents t ninrffcu, or )y mail KampiM sent 1 JLECbXAXOXUi CO. ti aierar Wt, Sew lock. ii riiu. ai addrnai ... L , DR. RADWAY'G Sarsaparillian Resolvent, Tbe Great Blood Puritler. for the Car or II Cbronia Dltea. Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Catarrh In the Head. Scrofula, PvpUllitie Complaint, etc, Ulaa dnlar 8 well In if. Dry Hacking Oouga, Cwccrou Affections, Bleeding of the Lung, Dj-tpepil, Water Brash, White Swelling. To man. Pimp es. Blotch, Eruption of (he Fce, Ulcers, Hip Duteue, Dropsr, ltictel,Salt Rheum, Bronchtim, Consumption. Dlabetea, Kidney, B:adder. Liver Complaints, etc SCROFULA, Whether transmitted from Direct or aoqnlred, U wtthin the curative range ol toe parUlliul ItMOlVOUt. Cum hive been made where persona hare been afflicted with Scrofula from their youth up to so, SO anl 40 year of age, lT Kit KIU1VAI el(!ttrKll.Ll KKtOLVKM'.i remedy composed of Ingredients of extraordinary medi cal properties essential to purify, heal, repair and Invigorate the broken down and wasted body. Quick, pleaunt, sre and permanent m Its treat ment and care. Sold by all drnstWU. One dollar a bottle. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF For the relief and cure of all rlnt. Congestions and Inflammations. DK. UADWAY'S PILLS FotUVspKPSIA and for the eare of all the dis orders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Constipa tion, Bltloasnesj, 1'Ues, lleadache, etc. fric 25oenta. K.BlUW.rtCa..31Wtrrl 8 .. N. T. To give starched linen a high lustre add to a half pound of the prepared starch a very little ultramarine blue an a piece of stearine about the size of a nutmeg, boil two or three minutes longer. Starch the clothes In this, rub bing the starch well into the cloth and polish with a hot iron. A Woman's AC. A woman, it is said, is no older than she looks. Many women, however, look doa ble their actual ajge by reason of those func tional disorders which wear upon the nerves and vitality, and which, if un checked, are liable to change the most ro bust woman to a weak, broken-down inva lid. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescript ion" will positively cure every irregularity and weakness peculiar to the sex, and requires but a single trial to prove its surpassing merit. Price reduced to Q8 dollar. By druggists. If you have provided for life, and have not prepared for death, what bet ter will you be in the end. The Nineteenth Century Club is an or ganization that will consist of an equal number of men and women. It Is hardly to be expected that they will agree on all subjects; but it can surprise no one to learn that Dr. Pierce's "tlolden Medical Dlscor mt " i nnanimnnslv nmionnced tha most I successful remedy extant, for pulmonary consumption, as uas been demonstrated in hundreds of cases; it positively arrests this disease and restores health and stn-ugth, if administerel in its early stages, liy druggists. Thou shalt abstain from deceiving others by word or deed. Thou slialt speak no word that is false. Toung or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility and kindred affec tions, should address with 10 cents in s,tamps for large treatise, World's Dispen sary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, liutlalo, K. Y. One must be poor to know the luxu ry of giving. Th Urand Cnioo. If you visit New York and would take your ease after a weary day's travel, go to the Grand Union Hotel, directly opposite the Grand Central Depot. It has 600 ele gant rooms supplied with every conveni ence, elevators and a table furnished with every delicacy. Horse cars, stages and tie elevated railroad pass the door. He who sows brambles barefoot. mtut not go "A GoD-SEXDis Ely's Cieam lJalm," writes Mrs. M. A. Jackson, of Ports mouth, N. II., on May 221, 1ZS2. 1 had catarrh for three years! had tried nearly all remedies but to no purpose. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed quite freely and I thought the sores in it would never heal. Your Balm has cured me. ThU preparation Is not a liquid or a snuff, and is easily applied. Price 50 cents. As if you coul d kill time witout injur ing eternity. FOB PTsraTSt. in phi emo, depression of spir it and freneral debility in their various forma; alto as a preventive ajmnat fever and airue and otti-r intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-l'uospnoTate-W Elixir of Ca.tsaya"ma!e by Caswell, Uaaard A Uol, Sew York, and sold by all Drurcisu, is the best tonic; and for patient recovering from fever or otuer sKanesa, una no equaL lie who knows himself best, esteems himself least. That feeling of extreme debility Is entirely over come by llood' Sarsaparllla. -! was tired aU over, but Hood's SarsaparlUa gave me new life snd strength,'' says a Pawt'icket, K. I , lady. Hood Saruparilla is sold by all drag; Jts. tl bottle, or six battles for (3- He who would catch mind getting wet. fish must not Ely's Cream Balm ia the most ef fective convenient and agreeable catarrh remedy I ever used, and I have tried them alL C. B. Cook, Ilenning, Laud erdale Co., Tcnn. He who runs after wearisome race. a shadow lias a When you need a friend, select a true one. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is the best friend mankind has for all d jteases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifier and tonic known. 60 cents. He who spends all high road to beggary. he gets is on the More substantial benefit can be obtained from a 50 cent bottle of Dr. Itigelow's Posi tive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other couch remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant cure for all throat and inng trou bles. Oxalic acid will almost always re move stains left by mud -which cannot be removed with soap and water. "It's kind of rough to be troubled with affections of the scalp isn't it?" said a symoathetic 1 ittsuurgher to a friend not long since, "les," was the laconic reply, ''dandruff, but Carboline will clean it out quicker tlian a natural gas explosion." Religion is the most gentlemanly thing in the world. It alone will gen- tleize if unmixed with cant. A Cextcey of progress has not pro duced a remedy equal to Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Hay Fever. It is not a liquid cr a snuff, but is perfectly safe and easily applied with the finger. It gives im mediate relief and cures the worst cases, l'nce 50 cents. At druggists. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. A true love for a good woxan is a great thing. It shapes many a rough fellow. AO ArPETITK, low spirits, head ACHK.flatuleDcy, sleeplessness, languor, constipation are these, or any of them, among your aliments! If so, try Da. Walekr's Vixegab Bitters, and tell your sick friends its effect; this is the only advertisement the medicine re quires. It has spread from house to bouse, from village to village, all over the land, in this way. It is only when one is thoroughly true that there can be purity and- freedom. Falsehood always punishes itself. So Opium in Piso' Cure for Hon. Cures where other remedies ConsnmD- Lii. ae. TWAOE ( MARK. Free from Opfnte, Emrttc uhU .Poison. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. TJACQBS For Pain Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia. LartVtf, .asUrM. Ptlli lf FlfcTY- i"FT. AT tiKlilIMS AND l.J L-fcEi Ptao Rce1y fr Oitnrrn la the fTJ I I Beat, EaaiBl to L'e,aDt CbaapeaC 3 I 1 A too good fir ryid In the Head, I I II Headache, liay Fevor, Ac. M caul. J "Inefns tram It !fwn In mv rm PIn' R.m Ar for Catirrli ia KiecUior.' U.D- Kaowuo HolUad, New York. - Pijio'n tom1r for Catarrh cv mi Im .t 1mm 4latrlleX."'. E- IIuai.seild, Audubon. Iowa. vtao1 Fmifdy fhr Catarrh Is th Beat, Eaaiaii to Use, aud Cueapeu. 0 Also rood fhr Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. iO caul. PI eo'i BomMv fT Catarrh t Jint the m1 trine I hav been looawz tor-" W. Oirros, aUysvul. Kj. Catarrh fa tha mod cheapest. tbe Hm4. Ac Wccuta. Wao'a llr-mMr for Catarrh ha- -lonw m jnort rood than an t thine I ctpt tried. " il.aj U. . Bru UT Cora wall ttndi, Cf on. 0 P1o'n TtemMr fhr Catarrh la th r iilnn lo lie, ana uieipw, Also rood fhr Cold In the Head, Headache, Hy Fever, Ac. Meant. "Knl rmedT forCtarrt tj producing favorab reaclta." Oau. W. Wnmx. I'uiUdeliihia, Pa. PI pi rt m I I Alw roo U Headache, T1wi Ttemwtv fir CVarrh hi th Beat, 14siel to u'lil Cheapest. Alw rood fir CoM In Vie Head, Htjadac&e, y i ever. FTER ALL OTHERS FAIL, CONSULT DR. LOBB, NORTH FIFTEENTH ST., (Below Callowhlll St., Phils.) ) YEARS' Eal'KKIKSCK. Uuaranters to enre the ami.-ted and unfortunate wilU Purely Vrjv table Medicine. Book on special diseases free, lend lor It. Advice free ami trU-tlv conn lent a', Offlce h-ur. 11 A. M to i P. M., I P. M. to 10 P. M. Treatment lv nia;L IFFAG CLUES Vl by the bt maau i ac tor-ra and mechanica in tha W'riL a.. .11 . i'.i.,.r..fv if.n. k Uarniio Onran t PiAtioCu. A CI O At the New Orlan fcxpo! Inn 4-.tnti mii! with it ii !Viaj tlnrrd a ttiri traia of orr 1600 Pounds Til A NOI'lUB I' II. mm rOMW3H nt ? 4 Gv kwnrm. TWO GOLD MEDALS. aeoiti!-M anil l T-nn-.' for-nn.s-f y.TK, BtSSli CEME.NT CO.,Gloact?r,BaAa. r.10RPHINEocpKLl! x-AalJUs CCKKU.- AUVltUmBB. OR. J. C HOFFMAH, Jefferson, vViteonsIa, CONSOiPT l ! a poaui rwtnwuy .r t'i" j-. taoQMD(t of curt of lrt nril Lma tan l ol lfcr it-o kin M0 earMt. Initd. wo tr. ft : mf faith rn i eJ n ?: that I will m4 TWO BOTTLKS fhKK, torrtbr 1tb a V.lV PAULS T&CATIK Uil di. to nwtiOrr five ft THIS STYLE AA PHILA. SDt&ER$20 A Tl DAIS TK1AL. A Fall het of A V AttarhmrntH. 3WARK.4 VI I D "STofvrm. Sen for Circular. C. A. WOO! CO.. 17 N. lothst Phllau, I'a. ;v..mHii, KIPPER S PASTil.LB. All CCUrU " m r-tla. reliabla mea VMLLdnihir. u I t -.- :im!i 4 yton old. Cocao. J fiM for trie s al f - h I N urM-ry Stock on fal axr and expense, or u vtji"n.amn. Work jvrm rrnt. Kffnd for tenn. .-idre.i i,LES ilii01Uh.llS, yurserymfp. Bochrn r. ?.. rhilatlelphia. Tertua r.ta tor arculara upf smaraato-i by Dr. J. B. Jlnyrr.tire u"t:ul -i4Vial,8t. Ka at once: i,o"teruouor.t-u :r.u biiiiMi, tH-t)l by hii'i ilrednoi cnreL MiinOlB'i.';! n;i 4t.P!iii. II un froiua A-M.t-4P. JL, at S! Nor til J:'lf ih AU, 4 to P. m-and tiundiyv FOB lou 10. lOc lOe. He win aeud i-vai'l a 8ftM ROfH SO-. .Of., Mr., BOf. rackaroot Imfkhiak. Kiockt and i-iveb Cukk, th bent renvxlr ever uhhL t any a 1 drew m tha Vnitrd Htattifl, with a liberal ofler t any ooo. mtla or fr mK who deniiva to ne tlwir aiura timd and tret wll paid for it. Wditlii- to lutroduco cmr liem dien Vf-rTwheTrV Addiew ttavx-!el I malilon Cnf . ., LKiIh..N.SiiLiii. N. a. TO FARIEBH Scientific Arrtcnlhin1 lncrpa-ea cro xuumm ihrte fold. ht uiical rwcip3 mailt d for fyie dollar. Improve qnnlitr. Rnnt to rukui CAL r KKTlLUatB Co , i. O. liox S York. faff, llanrta.FeeCand their t m-wirlt-cii4 ii. mi-la li.'nr Facial ivpip. mi)t. Miixrfluu llair. Mol. WarM, Moth. 1" rtvki. Ke t Noe, Acuts, b'ik litiadrt, Flttimr their trtutaieut L-r.Jolia WorwlburyJ .S iMitt SL. Vini ny. N.Y. j-t'Q''tli:'i. Se'tnIliM.ft.rbivr, SH0nTriA..D3 DAT- dr. a nr- U-vi nacvr. r.-.tt i"iicuia for yotuir mD and wo men RAShorthani ' lrH. rtc. riiaiiona pra rarril for tu u: lirn rstnpfienr. Snd for Circular. J. V. Kil ittlIT, Klmirr, N. V. vdivilitt wrKiuiu aw Bstai. Altfexpriae. aanvrat.l mmd qalcfe taraa. Trialy aaaa BubMP nrmita parucsiarm. uarm, , - Dr. WARD & CO L0OS1AAA, HO. AGENTS! WASTED For a Wood Hellinir HiU!-hol.l Artida. Hend Se.l Manip for Stmple and T-M-ma. A. OOH1UNG k OX, Sta Wiluaia Hlnwt, N. If. City. DRS. J. N. & J. B. HOBEXSACIv. THOSE AFFLICT ED WITH TUB EFFECT OP SEMINAL WEAKNESS AND MBKCUttt- AUZATION shoold not hesitate to consult J. N. and J. B. HOBENSACK, of SOS North Secoa I street, Philadelphia. Qwrs from S A. M. to P. M and from I to 9 P. 1L Advice free. Bead oar new book. The II jj- terr, etc." Price, 10a Also treatment br mall. DAT . p a? PJ T C OMatned. and stamp for UAH, Patent Lawyer. Watiinsta, . GL i P.. ' nrt-M(. m ir I f if I 1 t, J h, thm ! nt. .'lib. bLU C nq mm pa for pt's. t. f ITCIlfXI.' PnrnuTB Bnunon. ifl rlurui ear all Acbe anl Paloa, Hut Itemed? farth&too.o spor bjcwaaa til aoaoliafa. bold by lrajnnrtsevaiTw1ienk ArrECEofsoft flannel is tbe best thins to nse for "wiping dust off silk dresses; better, than any brush ever made. T.rTA frftnaraTW TiarHnt wff li a uinat. deaL and accordingly as you play your bud will promises ba kqti. ni? aV AN. nPln'i Tterofdv fhr Beat, Easiest to I'ee, I I Aim food ftr tM In 1 BtAd-vciae, iiay Ferer, 4 n 2 J ajlS) FACKTIAK. JoxES-"Glad toUee yoa looking so hearty. You have done nobly. s5?th-"Well. It is live years iiott aince I stopped drinking, and I've lost all desire for It." "Am rejoiced to hear that, i oa Df ..iiA a little nile ahcaJ ly this time, now that all your earning do not co for rum." inar. what troubles me. Everybody said that I would have plen- . ... a.M.,fV and mV I M ty or money u i ivimmw, come has certainly increased very t i n, nnf. nt mnr-h as nve iant fn hm mvsif a class of foaa "Strange, very slrange. Where has all your extra money gone to?" "To the millinery .tores." Western Editor "Why, what is the matter? You look pale." Oflice Boy "Something terrible has happened, sir." "Something terrible what, to mer" "Yes sir." "Goodness me! What is it?" . "Prepare yourself for the worst.sir. "Speak quick. "What is it? I can't stand this suspense." "The printers hayestrucK, the ed itors won't work without pay, the re porters have all gone to anotlier paper, and the sheriff, has called six times this morning to see you." "Oh! is that all? I feared some ene had stolen my shears." Mrs. Blank "Ah, ha! Mr. Blank, you said no woman could write a got d tragedy. " Mr. Blank "Well. I say so again." Mrs. Blank "Indeed! then just lis ten to this: 'At Newport, the oilier evening. Miss Maud Haines- irageuy. "Golden Meshes.' was read ana proveu so thrilling that in some scenes the au dience actually shivered.' How what have you to say?" Mr. Blank "Those scenes evidently contained some allusions to hotel bills." Mrs. Slimdiet "I know this dining room Is close and hot, and if I could only afford it I would remedy it" Boarder "Move to another house" Mrs. Slimdiet "Oh, no; put up steam fans in the dining-room and kitchen." Boarder "Don't Things come to the table cold enough as it is." Wecannot renew youth, but we can pre vent gray hair by using Hall's Hair Eeno wer Ayer's Pills are a never-tailing remedy for head adieu, caused by a disordered stomach. The temperance movement is spread ing in Switzerland. That is exactly the place for it to spread. Tbe people have plenty of good health and no money to buy drinks with. DYSPEPSIA la a danrarnaa aa wU aa distreaainf mplaBt. U Dvl0-wMlI it tmd. by impainiiar nutfitwn. and de prwwtinff th tone uf tb ay-tom, to pcvpai tha af lur i r Rapid Dacha. THE BESITDMIC F W-jirk.-rand eotsrl-lj i are. lvr.pe.ia to all forms. Ileartharn, Ht-lrhiDf, Tajitin- the r ood, tc. It nncbM .nil nunua to. bluod.ntuna. Ut-i th. at-petit.. and aidii th. uimilation of food. tcr. P an: I mted Brown. Ir'n M:ttrm ft MK l.HA. IliUUUt t.itrT til i. i. t'liatnlwrs. torwanwl au iifUutalnuml tu truubl.. M't. J. E. Jnrru. PVniapher. at Miln St . N -rf-.lk. Va.. aayi: I rattr-l fn-Mj (rntnftwwn cw of Dreppjmta and denrwl no o-nelit fnim van. ooa trv.irmMnta. I un 1 Itrtntn'a lruo bittwa, and Uxj noalin waa fulljr nMUired. Gaain. h sbov. Trmd. Mark and crow rrA Ttoal on wrapper. Tnke n otber. Muloonljbr BUOH N t UH-aiCAl. VO, UALT1MUICE. MIX "Jim, how does a man stop chewing tobacco"' said a healthy looking citizen at the Detroit Driving Park Saturday to Manager James lthrop. w ho was superintending the Wild West exliibi t on. "first, you get a peck of reach tree leaves," said James. "Yes, they're easy to get" 'Then you chew a leaf every time you want a chew of tob tcco." "Yes." "And chew peach-tree leaves till you get to like 'em." "Can you acquire a love for tlem?" "Indeed you can! You can get the habit of chewing peach-tree leaves as firmly established as the tobacco chew ing habit." "Then what do you do?" "Then you go off to some secluded, et convenient spot and kill yourself." "I never saw such a honwly wo man in all my life," said Snaeg to a stranger standing near at Windsor Beach. "I should think her face would ache," at the same time point. n? to a group of women. "The tallest one near the tree," he continued, as he saw the stranger move about iiu patiently. "Il'ni ha well yes, that's my cou-tin." "DiJ I say the tallest one near the tiee? I don't mean her. The shorter t,e, near the lake bluff." "Il'm ha, ha well, well yes, yts that's my aunt" "You must have misunderstood me," tipologized Snagg. "I mean that short, dumpy woman with the babv." On, that's all right That's rcy wife. ill you have something?" "Ilow is it that the operatinz ex penses of the road are more in summer man in wmteri" oemanded an irate stockholder who had just been assessed liscauEe me roan is longer m sum mer and trains have further to run. replied the smiling president "If the hot spell continues the line may expand so as to make It necessary to cut it oil at one end." And after the stockholder had paid up and left the president smiled again and sold more stock short, while the secretary figured up another assess ment Max "I see that the young ladies at me summer resorts are taking ir.. formal Presidential ballots with" bon bons." Nax "Yes; I was present at one of tho ballots, but could not wait until the result was announced. I noticed however, that Cleveland got thirteen votes " "Indeed? But It you did not hear the result announced how could vou tell?" ' "I counted the blushes." T1113 rule for corn bread must be caiefully followed to procure the ex cellent possible result: Take two table spoonfuls of Indian meal, two of mo lasses, one not at all heaping, one of soda, one and a half teacups of butter milk, a good pinch of salt; thicken this uuui ii ia anoui line a thick paste with rye flour; bake in moderate oven for thirty-five minutes. Another way to make excellent corn bread is to start with about a pint of wheat-bread sponge. jMixwith this two quarts of t tM,6al.an2 enraZ" to wet it; then4tir in half a pint of wheat PSF'-T"1 tablespoonful of salt; let this tiAs, then knead It well and put it "tinl; when light bat tt lur m hour and af .alf. fmm IP i ml if MPl I I I 1-1 a I m rj Humors in ErnpUon. .net. as Hives, JU by Inv rheum.Krofala.orctherlIecU. bJ pnritv or Hw anJ -blood piriner. Boils and Pimples -yor sever, rear. I lad Prs on mv face and neck, ''"rall I am CUraapar.ua, and ml m a oci- (eellnr better than for some .time ABH.M Bond St.. Cleveland, O. -n'mes were bresJOni ou over mj j eau-.ed by itnoainn e Igv JJ j did mydn.re.st to try Hood ' f-d.- a,i ail tracts of the pimples have disap" Kt xorwicn, vfc Sold by an dnirt. H; " 'L by C I IIOOI) A CO.. Apothecaries LoweJ, 100 Doses One aoaai IIe was seated across the room. "George," she said, 'if a fire were suddenly to break out in the house, what would be your first impulse, do you think?" ,.v , "Well, my first thought would be for you, of course." I would get you to a place of sarety, and then do what I could to extinguish the flames." 'That would be very nice of you, George, to think of me first; but if a Ore were to break out now, for in stance, wouldn't vou lose valuable time reaching me from way across the room?:' "I don't know but what I would,' saiJ George as he changed his seat. The Duke of "Wellington, as is well known, stood as godfather to one of our princes. 1 te warrior receive. ixld rebuff from the nurse. lie asked, .-imply enough, "Is It a boy or a girl?" anJ leceived the crushing reply, "It Is a i rlnce, your grace." I.n-Norfolk, at a feed given at the end of the harvest, the hostess, thlnk- lns? to honor one of the principal men. asked him to come and sit on her right hand, "Thank yew, me lady; but if it's all the same taw yew I'd rather sit opposite this 'ere plum pudden." "i say Jones dine with me at tbe house to-night will you?" "Certainly, with pleasure. v iu your wife expect me?'' "JSo. that's the Deauty or it, e had a qu?.'rl this morning about the feashere 1 ;;r,e3, and I want to make her mad." To rrake starch for colored articles, iiiuUls, ginghams and calicoes, dis solve and add to every pint of pre pared starch a piece of alum the size of a ffutmeg. By this means the colors may be kept bright. FACT. ACTISl, THE CEE1T 111 HST011L Paor. Wilsox, Ixtettob. s?js !?.' TREATMENT FREE, g.?. rPernr8 offrtm from diww ef the eye In any and every t.rm, anch as Catantrta. Mvopla, lrcopia,(;ranulatd LiiK Chronic Ophthalmia, etc.e-.c.,fioii.Vvevrrd. 6bort-4ii;htelne-,whlca to the ocnhsin haa ever been tinimflsilil to cure, cannot exblafW it'lne Anlna. . AUOres 1'KOI'. WILLI A JT C 'WTLSVV,' 11U Cheatnut Street, Hula.. Kead thi Teatlnonv or RT. Wm. B. CUsJ- lant. a well-known Clergyman of Fnlla. rHILADEXPHTA. PA Jannary W, 1SS8, Tastor's Study, Mesoiali M. E. Church. Mr Dear Sir I feel that I ouirht to make known mv e Trwrionre with Prof. Wm. C Wil son's "ACTLVV BATTERT, not only in Jus tice to him, but also that the afflicted may learn where to look for a remedy for serious and obstinate diseases. For five years I have been sufferinsr with groat distress in my head, rosultinirat times in complete incompetency for work; this, tnercther with a throat trouble causing hoarseness, rendered speaking not only laborious and painful to myself, but un pltitsnnt to my conoreiration. I hare used your "ACTLXA" since the 25th of November, lsS. My voice is fully restored, and since usimr your instrument and wearing your garments I have not experienced any distress whatever in my head. Have worked 16 to IS hours out of the 21 for the last five weeks, and never felt better in my life. Sly wife is also wearing the Garments and using tho "ACTDfA," and finds very great relief, having suffered 3 years from general debility. My little boy of winters who has suffered from a catarrhal trouble since an attack of scarlet fever, is using your Instru ment and improving. I wish you a continua tion of success. Very truly and fraternally yours, WM. B. CUA-LFA-NT. tw Throw away your spectacles. Get rid of yonr Catarrh, and all diaeasea of the eye. tr Price, tin. If $.-,00 were paid for It wanld be cheap, will last a lifetime. Fifty in one tr family may nse It A'Mress Frof. WM. C. WILSON. ,w 1111 Chestnut Street, Phil. Agents wanted In every City of the Union. K-0 a week may be mad& Vinegar Bitters U the great Blood Pnrlflerimd Life-trMcg Principle; a Uenu Purgative and Tonic; a perfect Benovator and Imriror&tor of the system. la Vinegar Hitter there ia vitality but no alcoholic or mineral poison. Dlseaaew of tbe Mi in, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of Ibe system in a short tune by Uie nseof tbe Bitters. Vinegar Bitten allays feverishnesa. It ra il eve, and in time cures Kheumatism, KeuralzlAV Bout, and similar painful diaeasea. " Tlnesar Hitters cure Coostlpntka ajaa preventa liiarrbose. Never before has medicine been mn potmded posaessuig the power of Vrrfrati Brr tBRS to besl the nick. i end for either of our Tamable lefereuee books for ladles, for farmerj, for mexchanta. our Medical Treatise on Iiiseases, or our Catechism on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be read by every child and youth ia the land. Any In of the above book., mailed free on receipt of four eetua for registration fee. E.U. McDonald Drug Co, 53 Wa9hlnstcn6U,K.T. Relieved at Last! feTtS rh i ot rheamaum n 21?Pta fro be had litUe aa anv -ik. "Jinntr mm iqoiif erman,rfiJ?i Uvelv :'2d.?"ti 'eSadlSS - piwtiw.n r W w. S3d M. r. Dr" . AtUata, S, .a,.8---. Hen, Hood's Sarsaparilla l wki.diaaD.astiial Malta nmt. Pi SST' "alwwtMa. SciatiM. Ktmout paica. i l tr-h K-, BTZ- SSwa-,?S 1 1 i"1""!! rt it oTwWk dZxvr n n . n HfHl n li iO-iVlx II IIU 17 X I, Zft I iO) L yrili Ccat. Li f "' !'. 11 lrk.rwiBa!isurjL " " r wmmmAi 111 ZHlSSL I I I Bai 11 test lS2SXt'' JL the Blood BcrofaUrorU In toe blood of tfartj evcrv on. Ming often Inherited. Its sevrrst f.-rni U ttut of I ana ng sores oa Uie arms. gs or fee. Bunches In the gland of the ne s, pimple, cancerous growths, swoUea Jints anl thicken ng of theap. per Up are otber sjnip om. tlacxfj farMt.ari.ia has had wonderful succeM In cnrlng scrofula, ft thoroughly eradicates the humor from tie blood and gives it new vitality snd richness. Swellings in the Neck Joseph DuDphy,M Central Street, Lowea,! bad swelling and lump on hu neck and face, wale Tarintu pares, ointments snd medicines failed to stop. A shopmate, whole wife had been cored of a sore on htr arm bj Uood's Sarsapanix recommended the medicine, and he bought a bou He. In three days there was a change in the eras. Uuns, and five bottle effected a ccmpiets cure. "I suIT red with bo:Is Bve year. UonPj Sar a. nar.lla cured m-"-K. M. Lass, Pitu-iur.-s, Pa. Sold by al. druTJi'ts. $1: ,l,r rror-ar? I oalf bjC L HOOD CO Apothecaries, Lowell, Miai. 100 Doses One Dollar iliBBest atEErcof Z7.'t ct iiiluii a iri"-t r.d: rl, anil d..t ko. THE BEST AXO CHEAPEST Cough or Croup KI35IEDY. AS AX ESPtCrO:t N T IT HAS SO 1 WrL. It Contains no Opium in Any Form. lr RtLTAW fn T1-5 tin Pnuie. Pnoe SI Onta. 3 .J-n-. ani ! Her B-t.i 7be2Wnt e.Ktle are put up t tr th .-ci a nodati ii of all wfiolire mmplva Ooati or t'rn Himj. lh.e.VMni-arim-l)rfnrCjSSCMPrt IS'oriif LUMUllSiiA4atiouldicnrjta3Uri SlDXUdi. Trice, 25c, 50c. and per Bottle. SOLD BT ALL M EDICTS E DEALERS. 3M ziijztrsr cj o 2fri a 'o-'ii'JJti "CTfftr&iny. urafaj Von are ai lowed a frer tri.il of thirfri favs of the 1 of Ilr. Dye's lelnu"l Voitaic Belt w:?o Viei'tneSua pensory AprJlAnra, for tbe prelv T Il-f an 1 per maner.t e-ire cf A---Dt. Tvtliiti. Iom rf rifaiTfyand M!inhl, acd all klTi-ired tri.i.til-a. A!ro for n-Ey other dlrafirs. Complete rr-orar ion to Eealtl, Viaur, and Vanhoo-1 nxanuiu.sl. o riea: Is lnurred. Uius trated p-nmrhVl In r(7 V-f rnretipe mijled free, by ad dreaalacVOLTAfCI tlKI.TCUMimliall. Jlick. No Rope te Cj: .J-3J riJISS. ClebrMt 'Kt 1.1 P - ' 1 1 LTtR b Silppad hv anv ate. Haltsr to anv part or 6 a id OK ll I.e. la . 1 a free. raeefpcoftL So:-1 be all aa4irv. Bardwar and Ram t FtaWi-i Bparlal dlamant to ttt Iruie. Send for mo J. C. I.IOHT!10r.E. Keheter, . Y. Rlk ' CII! GreaI EngHshGout and DiSir 5 rtiiwt Rheumatic Remedy. O.al H.M.WIM raand, rt. WOFSSTOOTHPflWllER Keelm Tet Perfert nd Can Hew It k j-. aAtsa mm mm i w rri mo kCataa,aia.AM.MU rnuoouuctaaauut .STOPPED FREE i Insarte Perscrti RestonvJ I Dr.KXJNE 8 GREAT NFRVFRFSTnoco lArfaiBlAmor.Smi UlSKASKS. On.yxt It?TALI.imLal Ubsrea as dirertffd. As J-Ux after "rt tUy t uf. Treatise ud $ trial bottle 6e Fit puits. theTMrT.tr tnmicharraaa bo hn rr-rrfl. Smd nm. P. O. nd exprr address 4 arHktrdtDrR.KL1NE.o Arch St.Pi:ade!rT P FEIJNYIiejwAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tbe Orlarlnnl and Only Vennine. naAMtfwa7 lUliabt. -wrwvrtalcM lariwlaa tJS31?fcfjt;s. a.T, rrT5 '"'' EaaUrtr to t&a. M Mk mT.7m tt. NAME PAPER. Chi.fei r.. atara atun. ftUaAK, Pa. 17TU nnratm a r kleka nixiaKrsiKrG-Toiir STAMPING QMi IM I Bifar rally am a u-nt UM m aii hi kaaAtUa Watt. feT ar-nvwl . C.. fleCe OntStGDataaria I'erroratcd taiyt Hatteraa Wt kn. -3atbaa4 pwhaatrML .lla 3TOt. laclnliacSpnn ; ioU.a U. rus,Sk a 1 SnMMntnTouljM tt TiJ!l-..Ui,l,BaU!M-rta 3 "1, B."n, ro LUi lTateat reveralbleraaart. au tlwMeHJi Bumf Colon, RaMtoa E Trimttor?, Cinuliii AnTwaHu Farm and Household. Eartfor Cona. BEFORE YOU BUY WAGON, CARRIAGE OR BUGGY WBITK TO HOTCHRIH CARRIAGE WORKS. SYRACUSE, N. Y. ILLriTKlTr.D CATALOG ITS FBEC UiW PRICF8 TO DEALEB3 "m AJ1- AttV. Wt.i,.flfn pj. C EE ( WHUI ALL lite lane Cm I 25 25 CE5TS 1SSCBIIS for 'or WORMS fea.a 1 em( a hllla II UULi mm. nawmiiiTi " 1 til.l.5- -,T"-eJ" i . viA4ftAi i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers