BEVRD3 AND ItlZOIW. The Varying Favahlone for of all Mankind. tUc Fn.cc Tlire probably never was a time m the history of the worM when there was sacli perfect indifference as to whether w .i f.ni or not as m these riKin-r veara of the nineteenth century. It Las not Uri many years since rcan emerf-d from the desjmtisru of fashloa o.ia r(.rf.'-t Thirty years ago a husine s hum who wore a mustache was not rated very h:ph. and a few years urior t) that if he wore uearu anuiuu- twltflmwas doomed to hopeless u:iuk ruiU-y. la tho days the only irsous who dared give up the razor were jour relict i.tsand other mild forms ol lunatic'?, hut tliey were looked upon as bavins no t;na:;cial worth or standing ..i...to.'ir flwvman who did not al.tva i niil.l rare'lv lie fouud, and vi.r.,i m mid, mbtoilv heterodox, haw von win!,) not holio lir clients, nor doc tors for jwitionts, if they did not seek fi.r.i uiih a smooth i-hiii. There are ..v riwiii. nut vet old who can well r.fnJriil.r JliPSC things. Tlie vicissitudes of pulilic favor which beards have at various epochs undeeone make a curious chapter in the history of fashion. The oldest literature we possess iiqf.n,in:iiidscoi!-einin2 the beard, ana ;t would seem as if the iirst promptings or primitive man, as sou as he saw his ..-.,. r..rti.ctuiii in tlie water, was to make some change in hi.s appearance, so he took to running rings through his ear ami m -so, and scraping the hair off his face. The lir.-t razors were sharp flints and shells, but as soon as man learned liow to work in iron among the firt ii.ml. iiH iiis he made was the razor. Adam was created .with a leard and all the nitriaivhs continued the fashion. One of the earliest of tlie divine com mands was: "Thou shall not shave the U-ard," and it has been remarked that u.is the on!v command not univer sal! v transgressed prior to the deluge. The law of Moses forbade the .lews to shave, and there are frequent allusion to razors i:i the I'entateuch. The Assyrians were the first of an cient ople universally to shave, and this was said to lie due to the eoiiuiiand of the Kinpress Semiraniis. She did not favor this mark of difference lietween the faces of tlie s xes, and as she could not wear a beaid, thuiigh she wore the habit of a man. rhe decreed that on a certain day ail the brards in her empire slionld lie shaved off. As she had a hand of iron, it w.is done as she com Tmtnilpil. All the ui'-at ."-a'cs and heroes of Greece wore beards, as we perceive in the pictures of Homer. Socrates, Aris- tides and Theiu:stjcles. Alcibiades, the Athenian dandy, dyed his beard and perfumed it. In one of I'lato's dialogues .Socrates says: "The nicst graceful age is that of a vouih with ins first ward." Another Ureciau saying was: "By so much as you have a l eaid, so much you are a man," and as long as this saying was honored Greece held the first rank among nations. Soon after razors were introduced in Greece came Alexander and the Macedonians The llomans, too, in their days of might and power wore beards, but with tlie introduction of razors came the decadence of the Eternal City, .lu'.im C'a-sir, Pointy, Antony, Augustus, Cicero, Virgil and Horace were all clean shaven men. The Turks and ail strict followers of Mohammed take religious care of the beard. Every hair is saved, and those that fall out in combing are carefully preserved and buried, for they believe every hair is in charge of the angels. A Mussulman who trims his beard is look ed uiHin as a heretic. Xo Turk who has a son, or who has luade a pilgrimage to Mecca and bathed his beard in the waters of the sacred well of Zem-Zem, will allow a hair of his head to be cut. In England the fashion in beards changed from age to age. For more tlian two centuries prior to Henry VIII the mustache only was worn, but that monarch introduced the full lieard, as may be seen in his jwtrait, which fash ion continued through the heroic reign o Elizalieth. Shakespeare, liacon, Ita leigb, Buriey and all the great men of that jeriod wore full beards. Shakes iieare's plays are full of allusions to the beard. Hotspur describes a dandy with exquisite conteinp: Ilia chin was reaped. Bhowpd, like a stubble land at harvest home Rts wu perfumed like a milliner. Beatrice says: "He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man." Uosaliud, describing to Orlando the marks of love, says: "A lean cheek, which you have not; a blue eye and sunken, which you have not; an unquestionable spirit, wmcii you nave not; a beard neglected which you have not; but I pardon you for that, for simply your having no beard is a younger brother's revenue." And the same ever delightful Kosahnd says in the epilogue: "If 1 were a wo man I would kiss as many of you as had Deanis mat incused me. And what is more exquisite than the debate between ijuinee and Bottom as to the attire m w Inch the latter shall play lraunis.' Bottom hat beard u ere I best to play it in? Quince Why, what vou will. Jx-'ttoni I will discharge it in eitner oi;r siraw-coioieu beard, your orange tawny beard, our purple ingrain Heard, or trench cream-color U-ard, your jierfect yellow. In Charles 1 s time the lieaked beard of the cavalier was all the fashion, but the effeminate days of his son brought u cian-siiaen laces, rrom that dav until within the "fifties"' of the present century, a period of nearly two hundred years, to shave wxs the fashion, to wear ucaru an ouinge upon good sense and good manners, at least among English- sreaiiiii); ""pie. Ti n I. . . t i . -iur unuca oi our revolution were sraooin iaces. Washington, Adams, Hancock, Franklin, Hamilton and the rest all used the razor. Lincoln was the first of our Presidents who wore wniKer, ana he ua not grow them till he went to Washington. M.n rtin Van Buren had mutton-chop whiskers, per- luiaoiuic in ins miif, urn .Lincoln's were the first full whiskers and Grant's the first full beard that adorned the Presi dential face. Hayes and Garfield were full-bearded men. Arthur wore mutton-chop whiskers and mustache, and Cleveland wears a mustache oulv the first to 1 adorned in that way. ' One reason why neither whiskers nor mustacue could be tolerated during the last century and the early part of this was the fashion of snuff-taking and it was not until that habit began to disap pear that the revival of the beard was even talked of. During our civil war beards came more and more in rreneral fashion, and it was frequently suited by the press to Mr. Chase, who, in raising the enor mous expenditure at that time, had pro posed to Congress taxes on almost every article of food and clothing, that a tax be laid upon beards It would have had -despotic precedent, for Peter the Great had a tax on the bwuds of his subjects. His object was to abolish beards in his domain, which he succeeded in doinc It was not until the time of the ereat Empress Catharine that It ussiau sub join oc again permitted to beards. FARM NOTES. u .ran an' Method of rcESEcviNo rSCTTER. In a recent number of the 3Iilch Ztitunj, Dr. Fleischman. Ger msny's highest authority on maUers tmrtAininir to the dairy, discourses on "Preserred Butter" not butter pre served by the addition of some antisep tic, but by its own goou quant, -i-n hv oxf reme care in its manufacture. and by careful packing in sealed tin cans. The phrase has long been ap plied in Germany ana jjuwu Eeacoa cities to selected butter intended for export or for use on shipboard in long royages. It is expecieu mat butter, for which Denmark hasthe dighest reputation, will keep for two loan under anT weather, wnen sacked. It has a golden yellow color, Tinrh nv that of full ripened oat it raw. When the Cat side of a knife blade is gently pressed down on its sur face minute drops of clear bUne should ippear, not in the least milky; and no butter, but only uropieis oi me name :lear brine, should adhere to the back jide of the tryer when drawn out; these luallties should be exhibited when the sample of butter has stood Ion? enougr in a cool room at a temperature ol ihnut StP Fahr. to take this tempera lure to the centre of the mass. ine innlvsis of several samples of the but er shows that it contains an average oi mlv -1 per cent of salt. 4 per cent. jeing usually added to the fresh butter, nd half of It worked out. Its remark- ihlflkeenin? a ualitles seem to be due aot to a large proportion or sail, nor ret to an unusually small proportion if the nitrogeueous matters of the milk, in which matters the decompasi lion ending in rancidity is supposed to .tart; it keeps so well largely oecause if tlie perfectly untainted condition of .his matter when the butler is crsi Bade. If, through carelessness in the nanagement of the milk or cream, or jutidiness in respect to the utensils of ,he dairy, the smallest quantity ot taint )I nitrogeneous matter is left ia the jutter, the seed thus sown may soon oil the entire mass. The difhculty which all lovers of line batter living m jouutiy towns Gud in supplying their waut seems to show that carelessness untidiness somewhere is the rule ather than the exception in the home lairy. It has been fouud that this one-keening butter can b? made from (our as well as lrom sweet cream. rhose who handle it have also observed Jiat summer butter, and especially .hat made in late summer and early mt umn, has the best keeping qualities. Much care in the winter feeding ot sows and in keeping their stalls clean ind well ventilated is required in order k get butter from staii-ied cows in any ieason, whether winter or summer. which equals that from cons that run n pasture. Mr. FmjinosE McConxell, oi Gotland, in bis lectures on the subject, mphasizes the fact that dairy farming involves a great amount of what in plain English is simple drudgery, but unless one has a love for the work, and prepared to give great personal alien- ion to it, would be much better to let alone. Beef, cattle or sheep will uo with au occasional look around, but lairy work is constant and cannot be ieft to subordinates with any degree of satisfaction. As a set-off to this, how- ver, it is cert-iiuly the most profitable kind of farming, although the "bad imes" Lave tol l on this as well as on her departments. HOUSEHOLD. I'EOFtssoK L. B. ArcxoLD says there ire several things that produce ropy milk and cream. The most common :ause is the use of some medicinal eeds, especially bitter weeds as rag weed, tansy, wormwood and some s po les or yellow daisy. Poisonous weeds. inch as cicuta and lobelia, which cows sometimes seem disposed to take, have the same effect. I have, in several in stances, known it to occur from au ex- essive use of good food. A too free use of corn meal and of sugar-bc&ls has every now and theu been the occasion ropy milk, but oftenerin hot weather han In cold. 1 1 is also of ten th s result weakness from any cause, but espe- ially from scouring. wear Jt new electric light regulator has been Invented by M. Thommasl. sele nium Is the principal agent, as the re sistance of tuat substance varies with the intensity of the light As yet the Instrument Is oaiy adapted for flxlmr Jablochkoff candle, but perhaps the Inventor may be able later to di it for the regulation of the other arc lights. It is impossible to know whether vou have made a profit unless accounts are kept Charge the hens with all the food allowed, and also interest on capi tal invested. Credit them with all sales and for that used la the family. The difference will be the profit, unless you wish to charge for your labor, the value of which depends upon how much it was worth to you at the time. A large flock costs less for labor than a smaller one, but in families where mall flocks are kept for pleasure as well as profit the labor is not es.imated. The English farmers work their wheat lands several times over In order to pulverize them and admit air. As a result wheat annually averages over twenty-eight pounds per acre, and this, too on soils that have been constantly cultivated for centuries. While they are thus careful in cultivation they are uot neglectful of manure, the crop always paying for whatever expense may have been incurred, as well as profit Dctcu SACCE-Put threa tWe spoonf uls of vinegar In a saucepan, and reduce it on the fire to one-third; add one-quarter pound of batter, and the yelks of two eggs: Tlace the saucepan r.n a cinn Am stir the contents con- iinuously with a spoon and as fast as the butter melts add more until one pound is used. If the sauce becomes too thick at any time during the pro cess, add a tablespoonf ul of cold water, and 'continue stirring. Then put in pepper and salt to taste, and take great care not to let the sauce bod. When it is made that Is, when all the butter Is nvi and the sauce is of the proper thickness put the saucepan containing It into another one filled with warm nt tinnirKrl nrater until the time of sorwinir iinii asmall Quantity of mace and allspice, roughly pounded In a Uttle water, beat up and strain the yeits of ihree esrtrs with about a tumblerful of this water; when cold add salr taste, and about three ounces of fres j butter. Put this mixture into a bain marie, and never cease stirring Mil the sauce thickens, then s:ir in (of the fire) the iuice of a lemon. WiiitI-iiait. Drain the fish from water, lay it on a cloth, sprinkle flour on it double up the cloth and shake it about from side to side until the fish is well covered with flour: transfer It to a frying-basket; shake it gently to get rid, of the superfluous flour; have a panful of boiling lard, try it with a small uiece of bread: if the fat hisses sharply and the bread colors at once the fat Is hot enough; plunge the basket into it and never cease shaking until the whitebait is cooked (two or three minutesl: turn the fish out on a napkin in front of the fire, and sprinkle it freely with salt at the time of serving, u is a good plan when practicable to have two pans of boiling fat, and when the whitebait has been cooked in me one to take it out, drain it, and plunge it for a second or two in the other pan, the fat in which should be boiling hot Oyster Kkomeskys. Parboil a dozen oysters in their oto liquor, re move their beards, strain the liquor. and cut up the oysters into small dice; melt a piece of butter in a saucepan, stir in a pinch of flour, add the oyster liquor aud the minced oysters, salt and pepper to taste, a little grated nutmeg. and a pinch or two of chopped parsley; take the saucepan oil the lire, and stir in the yelk of one egg with the Juice of half a lemon. When the mixture is quite cold divide it into twelve portions, cut some slices of parboiled fat bacon as thin as possible to the size of one and a-half inches by two and a-half Inches, and wrap each portion tightly in a piece of bacon. When they are all done, dip them in batter, and fry them in plenty of hot lard to a light brown color. Drain well from fat in front of the tire, and serve with fried parsley. f The Italians ny and pulverize the I pulp of the tomi.to. Large districts ht3 devoted to the culture of the fruit for thia purpose, tne p ar.i oeiug usuai ly raised between rows of vines in vine vrH fnr the sake of economy of land. The ripe fruit Is macerated in water, and when reduced to a wiu ym ctn.ir.aH tn tAka out the seeds, cores. of oni thpn snread in the sun to dry It is afterward ground and put up for market There seems to te no reason why evaporating ovens, so mucn in use f.-r rfrrinff less succculent fruit as ap- t.iAo m!!ht rot be utilized in this country, for preparing tomatoes by Hnr.n ttf (-nurse, powdered toma tn mmht not supersede the canned rrMh fruit Its chief use would be for soups, sauces and other auxiliary uws in cooking. But there are many con aimam f the fresh tomato who refuse the tinned-canned tomato from fear of the action of the acid or tne iruii. on the leaded tin of the can. me resuuaus hPinT in their estimation, a virulent leud poison. Tomatoes put up in glass nuite high-priced have, therefore, been welcomed by lovers of the fruit or vegetable. Possibly there is rojm here for an addition to our list oi anea jt evaporated food articles. WTien too Tint: eae Ne Von Cltr, ai BBitaeprrs!tMrean.l 3carrtiioiiir ajr.a aiue GnuU L'nlua Uutel. oppuiUd tiraui Oea tial Depot. . 0 cieznt loomj, BtteJ np at a root r oi million tlorjars. $1 anJ upwirda per dar. European Plan. E:evmor. learaut mnntlMl Willi Ilia be. HuTM MH. aUue aul e.evatel raUroad 10 a depota. Karaites can imp belter lor leas money a; tne oraoJ bnlon UoWl Uanatanff otiier nm-caaa sous, u uo cut. A beautiful smile Is to the counten mce what a sunbeam is to the land' scan it embellishes an inferior fawr and redeems an ugly one. The Psnn Mutual, of Philadelphia, has just published its S'th annual atatemenl wmcli makes erauiyiuz exniuii. iwr interested in tuia old and conservative, yet very enterpriaing Company. The prudent biuineas methods impressed upon it by Its 1 J naker founders have been steadily main tained and their results are shown ia the LiiFU nosition which adhered to them has won for the Company. Beginning the year- 1S80 with net assets amounting to upwards of nine and a half millions, its business has been so well managed that, alter deducting jill disbursements, includingover a million, and a ouarttr paid to policy holders, it en ters 18sr with net assets figuring up to the handsome abrogate of ten millions, fix hundred and Heventv-nlne taonsand, wuue its cross assets amount to neirly a million more. The l'enn Mut ial issues every ap proved form of policy known to life lusur ance. I don't like to talk much with people who always agree with me. It is amus ing to coquet with an echo a little while, but one soon tires of it A dead certainty : The Hop Piaster is more active than any other plaster on earth. Kiils pain. Hop Hasten are soothing, stimulating, pain-killing and strengthening, clean, sweet and sure. EvERoniiExs evaporate less wa'er In proportion than do plants with decid uous leaves under the same conditions. Evaporation of water goes on in a sat urated as in a dried atmosphere. Young leaves evaporate more than old ones by reason or greaUr activity of growing tissues. The evaporation ot water is especially determined by the action of light, especially of the yellow rays. When onions seem to run to "scul lions," and the tops continue green and large, it is a very cood plan to break the latter down by rolling a bar rel across the rows. This partially stops the growth of the top and leaves the bulb to get the fertility of the sod. When the onions are as larcn dollar one can judge whether they need this treatment or not ArrLE, peach, pear, nlum ami ehsm trees set along boundary lines of farms interfere very little with cult lvat.inn and their fruit is produced almost with out cost after the trees are well estab- usuea. wnue at the same time thev mav serve a useful purpose as screens to mitigate the force of driving storms. Some people feed chickens. A writer savs that when hp wishes to see the fish or let a neighbor see them he eives When be wishes mpriv tn tVaoH rum he gives them thrashed oats or shelled corn. Anythinz that a Dorkpr will ont is food for carp. Happiness consists not in nnsRAeemo much, but in being content with what we possess. Tie who wants little has ; jnay3nougn. ProJonoed anaithn3i uums v ... w uavo been discovered by M. Bert very simply indeed. A mask and two caoutchouc bags are all the apparatus necessary The new method he has tried on ani mals Is to cause anaesthesia first, with the pure protoxide or nitrogen, then with a mixtcre of the nr-ntvrM oxygen (when the blood recovers the oxygen necessary to it), and finally the administration of the pure protoxide an mis wav ne savs ha w .. Madeira Marmalade. The bit ter Seville oranges must be sliced very thin and sliced together, keeping out the seeds only. To each pound of sliced rruit add three quarts of cold water, and let this stand twenty-fonr hours. Then boil it until the rind is tender. Allow this to stand until next day. Then weigh it, and to every Kund of boiled fruit add one and a half pounds of lump sugar. Boil the whole till the sirup jellies and the rinds are quite transparent This may take from half an hour to an hour; it depends upon the oranges and the state of the Are. One or two lemons added are an Improvement The quantity of water seems lar.e, but it Is all right; and the marmalade is cheaper and better than any 1 have seen. Coffx Meal Misu. I'ut into your Kettle nearly as much water as you wish of mush; when it boils stir in the meal evenly until a thin mush is formed. Let it cook slowly for almost or quite an hour; add salt to your taste. The coarser the meal the longer it should be cooked. English currants or raisins may be cooked with it or sweet apples may be si iced and spread over the top a half hour before it Is done. Serve with cream and sugar or with maple syrup. Delicate Souffle. Dissolve a quarter of a pound of chocolate in luke warm water; add the yelks of four ezzs and a cup of powdered sugar, and mix wen together until you Lava a smooth, frothy paste. Beat up the four whites to a stiff froth and add them to the mixture. Pour all into a baking-dish; leave it lor twenty minutes in the oven. and serve. Lateh Cake. Mix one cup of sugar with a piece of butter the size of an egg, one cup of milk, one well- beaten egg and enough flour to make a atner sun batter, sitting one heapinir teaspoonful of baking powder with the our. liake in three pans, and forth filling mix one cup of sugar with the j aice and grated rind of a lemon, three leaspoouf lis of corn starch mixed with a little water and a cup of hot water. IJoil until thick and spread on the cakes. Thickened Milk. Two qusrts of milk, three eggs, one and cue-half cups cf flour, one cup of sugar, a little salt and flavoring to taste. Mix the flour trnooth m a little cold milk. Beat the ezgs and mix them with the sugar and flour, beating all well. Set the milk on the rauge in a saucepan, and as soon as it boils pour in the mixture, stirring until it thickens Dried Apple Cake. Two cups of sweet dried apples, soak over night and chop; two cups of molasses, and let it simmer over two hours, when cold add one cup of sugar, two eggs, one-half cup ot sour cream, sour ilk and bnt ter, two teaspoonf uis of soda, four cups of flour, fourteaspooafuh of cinnamon, one teaspoonf ul of cloves and one nu' meg. Sultana Cake. Beat six ounces of butter aud one pint of sifted sugar uutil very light; add yelks of six engs (well beaten), one teaspoonf ul " of vanilla, one gill of milk, one and a half pinlsof flour, and one teaspoonf ul of baking powder. Muffins. Cream together one cup ful of butter and one cupful of sugar add three eggs and one pint of milk' stirring well; then add one quart of wheat flour, with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and one cupful of yel low Indian meaL Bake in muffin rings in a hot oven. Tat London Engineer describes the compression of beech and other woods by means of hydraulic presses, under the patent of Mr Kobert Tickles, of Bromley, England, who makes this wood a specialty for shuttles and for gearing. The compression of the wood improves its wear-resisting qualities to a degree that would be deemed Impos sible. The wood is first sawn Into si. zes necessary for making shuttles or cogs and naturally dried. It is then put under a pressure of about firteen tons per square inch, ia a rectangular F vVu""n 81x shuttle Among those who labor for future happiness, he is greatest who lives well ia his own household. Ito buly shoulJ 1 lve lnperpetua fear, anl sutler from the more serious troubles that ao otun ap pear, when Dr. Kilmer's Comfletc I'kxalk Km kot is certain to prevent and care Turner and Cancer tlie. A woman frequently resists the love she feels, but cannot resist the love she Inspires. Fraaer Asia Urease. Onecreasinc with Frazer Axle Grease 1 will last two weeks, all others two to three days. Try it. I received first premium at the Centennial aud Paris Exposition. It takes more than good out of a laugh. one to get the N'Mhinslite Cann's KM ier Cure for Dropir, JraveL, Urienf. Heart, L'riaarTor Uer IHwi,' Nervousness, a.:. Care iri irint-e 1. fl ,.. Arvn bu, rm.4. jl a bo:tle, lor Si OJ, Dru;;s:4. Try U. The eyes of o'.her p?ople are the eyes that ruin us. That feeling of extreme debility Is entirely over come by Iloocl't Hanapirtla. "I was tired alt over, bat Hood's SarsarurUla gave me new life and strength, sajs a IificSet, B. I, Uly. Hood's Sirnpan'. a is :.! by aU drugjis'.i. $1 a bottle, or six bDtt'.es for . That man lives twice who lives the first life well. 'Royal G lite' mends anything! Broken Chi na, (Jlas Wood. Free Vials at Drug- 4 Gro. FOB BACHELORS. Stories of Men Who Enjoy Blessedues. A well authenticated story tel s f a man who left the bulk of his roriune io a lady as a thanks-offering for her once miortinvhlm. and ao enabling him to spend the rsst of his lire in a irsppy sincle state. There Is a bachelor who never de stroys anythinz, and In whose cham bers are piles of old match boxes and stacks of empty tinned mutton cans, and who carries out so rigorously the maxim of having a place for everything that a superannuated kettle has occu pied the same spot by the side of his Are for seven years. An old bachelor, thou?ht to be very near his end, having had this fact im pressed uoon him. married a young wife and bad a clause inserted ia the marriage settlement to the euect that she was to have a substantial addition to her allowance for every year that he survived. That was some years ago, and he is reported as not dead yet. Seldon said that "Marriage is a ue thnfross in Esop were extremely wise, thev had a great ml in: to some water, but they would not leap into, thn w!l because thev COUIU HOh pet out azain' A eood Samaritan may souieumej turn ud with cheerfulness In his voice and sunshine in bis face, but as a gen eral rule the sick bachelor lies In bed or moans over the fire, feeling lonely and helpless, discontented and miserable. There was a bachelor in xonuon whose mania was to encourage mice, scatterinz crumbs for them on the car pet Just as one might do out of doors for snarrows. lie lived ia the same lodgiugs as another bachelor oddity who collected flint chips and the skulls of ancient Britons, and who was par ticular always to say. "I collect noth inz but what is prehistoric; no modem autiiiuities for mel" A bachelor, when he took lougings. gave vague bints that he might bo there for years, but made it a rule never to stay more than a week iu auy one place: he was always on the move. A bachelor in chambers invariably went to bed, summer and winter, at o'clock, and the very modsl of shrewd, practical man In other things had au unconquerable repugnance to newspapers, not having opened one ior years, but trusting to get all the neces sary Knowledge of current events in conversation with hi3 friends. There is the student bachelor, whose solitude, spite of all his eccentricities. was perhaps to be envied, for one saw in him how a man might have little of the world's wealth and live in humble lodgings, vet be rich in thought, and to dwell in airy places, to which the man sions of the great are no better than mud cabins. Iii the Irc'iiws tie Pediatrics Dr. Warner remarks that in every attempt to control brain action in child reu or to aid its action two factors are needed n utntiou ing upon the that nutrition; a steady, uniform and forces .ct bram directing less co-ordinated. kind of action dnotter process of impregnating wood for its preservation has been pat ented In Germany. It consists in first treating the wool with a solution of zinc vitriol, and then with a solution of chloride of calcium, so that tlie pre servative coating is formed upon tlie wood by the chemical action of both sublauces u; on one another. FITS: A" Fli:opiHtrree. rentlse an l tltrtil Lottie of lr. Kiiiie'ture&i St-rvo Restorer, fret 1 1 Incase. LdioDr.kliue.U Area a! fuut.i'a. "A Bostonian visiting Washington recently went to the capilol, and think ing it. would be comfortable in the gallery appropriated to ladies accom panied by gentlemeu, appeared at the entrance and was stopped by the door keeper." "Xo gentlemen admitted here ex cept with ladies." "The old gentleman (for he was a Bostonian of mature age, as well as blue blood) was equal to the emer gency." "But my wife is in here.' "Very well; go in." ' Oa entrance he discovered, to his dismay, that the only person present was a well-dressed colored woman.'' 'Ou com inz out the doorkeeper civilly inquired:'' "D;d you And your wife?" "You have been iu the army a zrat many years, but I have never heard of your capturing anything," said an old coquette to a somewhat vencrajle army officer. 'Too ought te have a fellow feeling for me," was the reply. "How so?" "Because we both know what it is to grow old without making any con quests." "What do you mean, insolence?" -What insolence about?" sir. by your are you talking "Your insolence, sir, in permitting my daughter to cast loving glances at jou.' , "iT,nT Joyou We :r luosa sreen gog gles?" said a gentleman to a bootblack who was briskly engaged in shining up his shoes. "Are your eyes weak?" "Xo. sir, cot particularly weak: but the shine I put oa the shoes hurts my eyes.' Sofia ajjfr.-Sorae paper ud for -overuis smalt artic es ot elegance by shopkeepers on tlie Continent of Eu rope and caiieciaUy in the Wsi End of London, closely resembles satio Ordiasry paper, covered with asbestos powjer. dyed to anv daaimMa blocks, three side by side and two deep I a?d proPer'y on with weak enm Above is a metal block mn,f r gives the satin effect. fit the space in the ram. Th. ,(.. J 1 the blocks before compression ia 21 I inches, whtoh fa raA I . , , . .. oison ot any kind swai- The woods generally used for this pur- I stonacn by drinking halt a ztL " -pose are beech, cornni and warm wntir in ,;, . . . -- na; uc BBV3 lie KPL'L f ' Tkn . , fci CAUUUUU. I , -"" KCUPUOaIUl Oi dog insensible half an hour, and both : gmn to '"T close, and the weight ' rounl mustard has been stirred, as asphyxia and a return to consciousness f38,111 considerably J 80011 " vomiting ceasss dr.nk a cupf Prar to De ohviari.,1 hiiriirfi greater than that of boiwonri S strong coffee in which ha, iw Is under the operation. j - cmPar&i with uncompressed wmte of an eKg. Itia neutralizes anv 1 wn.u lb ia rvmnrrnniD .. : w i . 1 11 u i n at ih. .... . ... I. . .7 ..iuij ucavier, xu re gard to the wear of the wood for cogs it fa stated that it will last a long toe ' and mn varr nasflv Most people judcra fA r. .- - ' "J "W remains ot the po soa which lara may nave left. the mus- - ami run V The beat cough medicine is Pi,o, for conaumption. Sold everywhere? may be desired that Is, the child may be healthy and stupid, fat and very low, strong but inert, in which case town life and more stimulating food may be needed. As to articles ot diet Dr. Warner says that meat broth and beef tea appear to produce a stimula ting effect upon the nerve sys' ems of ChlMren, increasing the quantity and brain-stimulating quality ot the blood. It may be especially useful In some cases ot dull-brained children. But farinaceous foods, In contrast to meat, offer the choice of a dietary of great importance, being less stimula ting, more quieting, less suitable to ex cite brain evolution, more adapted for cases of nervous excitability, especially if combined with fats, in such cases dydro-carbonaceous rather than nitro genous diets being needed. Dr. "Wern er further states that arsenic adminis tered to children with their food has often appeared to him to be of great nerve growln. TIte cow tree in Venezuela reaches a height of 100 reet, and the trunk is of ten 70 feet ii height before a branch Is found. When an Incision is made a milk exudes from the trunk which has the flavor ot sweet cream with a slight ly balsamic taste, and its composition is said to approach very near to that of the milk of thecow. "Yes; I shall break the engagement," she said, folding her arms and looki ng de fiant; "it is really too much trouble to con verse with him: he's as deaf as a post, and talks liko be bad a moutbful of mush, lte Mites, tlie way he Lawks and spits is dis gusting." "Don't break the engagement for tbat; tell liiln to take Dr. Sage's Catarrh lirmedy. It will cine liim completely." "Well, I'll tell bim. I do bate to break it nfl', for in all other respects he's quite too cUaruiiug." Of course, it cured his catarrh. Faint not under the perils or trials of the way. The miles to heaven are few and short, aud the glorious end will come soon. "Delays are Dancreoos.' If you are pale,emaciated,have a hackirg congh, with uigbt-sweau, spitting of bhxxi and shortness of breath, you have no tiini to lose. Do not hesitate too long 'till yos are past care; for, takeu in its early stae. consumption can be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," as thousands cau testify. By druggists. f Amiable Old ady-"I rather ex pected one time to have you ior eo I In-law, Mr. Blank." ..... Mr. Blank (gallantly) "I had ho; ed aiyself to have had that honor, t ut 11 m j Tint: frt hrt " Vnn Rjinnlil not have been so faint hearted." "But I was not. I proposed to jour daughter and she refused me, but of course time heals all wounds and" "Is it possiule? D:d 1 understand aright? Yoa really proposed to her?" "OhI yes, but," "Of all things, poor child, she must have mistaken you for some one else; she used to be bo near-sighted, but that has completely passed oft during the past twenty years. Here she comes, and I'll leave you two alone. Ta-ta, my dear boy." Two Bad Mistakes. First Dame "And so Miss Pretty is going, to marrv the Count De Lunar1" becona Dame "Yes, the Count thinks her father Is well off, but he'll be dread fully taken in on that. You see the Count stopped at the St. Blank Hotel, and, as Miss 1'retty's father is the night clerk there, the Count naturally sup posed from his actions that he owned the whole establishment." "Yes, I see hadn't been this country long." "Xo. " "Well, Miss Pretty is a strong, healthy girl, but I don't believe she'll like taking in washing." Care for the Children Children feel the debUity of the "- am. even more tbam aaoiu. o. pe.vi.1. and aaeootrollaWe. The blood .boald be elned 4 the T,tem lnrtlfatcd br the oieor Hood's SarairUla. Give It a trW. . .pring my two children were Taecinatwl. 800. after, they broke aU oat with rW ". ao dreadful I thought I iboeld loao them. Hooda SaraaparlUa eurod them completely; and tb.y have been healthy ever alneo. I do feel that nood'a SaraaparlUa aaved my children to me. Sic. C. L. THoatrsos. West Warren. ae. .Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by aU druralits. II ; six for $1 Made only by C L HOOD li CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Cne Dollar ;.n ..... n't -N s r ' . Beat. Imuc to r r,;;Y h tie 1 I 13 Trt mod for -M In ih TIp-.rf "Will you always love me, George, evea after we have been wedded many years?" "Of course I will. And will you watch over me and look after me in time of illness will you still be my guardian angel?" "Why, of course, you silly boy. I will watch over your goings out and comings in every day. and if I can't For UooU rurpoaea. Mrs. M. A. Daophin of Jtiiiaile!piw, Is well known to the ladles of that cltr from the great good she his done by means of Lydia E. Fink nam'a Vegetable Compound. Sh write Mrs. ptnkoam of a recent interestrnx case. "A yoon? married lady cams to me suffering witit a severe case of Prolaiaui aad riceratljn. Sbe com menced Utlng the Compound and la tco months wasufly rutorra. In proof of ttiU she aoon found herself In an Interesting eondiU a. Influ enced by foo.Hh friends she at'-emptel to evade the responsibilities of maturity. After ten or twelve days she came to me again and ahe wai in deed in a most alarming state and aoffere 1 terri bly. I gave her a taWespoonful of t!i compound every hour fur eight hours nntil she fell asleep, she awoke much relieve ! and evidently better. She continued taking the Compound, and In due season ahe became the mother of a fine healthy boy. But for the timely use or the meiieine ahs believes her life would have been loiL Toar Draggbt has taeCempoaaJ. $! f aotl'.e. KTNE WEEKS A CRIPPLE i,r.ir aftaw n onnnrri. I'll nil nn Hpjir I With Jiheumatitm. and Tteentv Tears a m,mm., m 1 bufcrerwUh Jicitratgxa, Cured by mamma to help me. The engagement 13 now off. "DAnnixoEK, I saw you nod to that man. Who is he?" "A mere acquaintance, Dromley. His name is Anson Bassonlt Devillers," "Gracious! 1 don't see how you can remember his name!" "You can remember it easily if you did as I did." "What is that?" "I went on his note for au4 he was mean enough to let me pay it." "It's funny about Washington peo ple," said a young man from New York to a Washingtonlan. "How do you mean?" asked the Washington man. "Why, everybody has a way of saying yes, indeed." "Have they!" exclaimed the Washlngtonian bitterly; "well, they haven't; I asked a girl. lai. night if she would marry -me, ai.d the way she said VN'o indeed!' v;a3 enough to bring tears to the ye of a needle." "James," said a grocer to his clerk, "you musn't say 'lady' to the women customers any more, they don't like the term." "All right, s:r," replied James; and presently Mrs. Wayback came in." "I want a Philadelphia dry picked codfish," she said, "an' three bars of soap." ! "les, woman," responded Jame.1-; where'll you have 'em sent?" "Don't you, 'woman' me, you yoa:) 2 snarperhead." eaid Mrs. Wayback. eyeing him with disfavor. "1'ui a lady au' dou't you forget it," ai:d she flounced out. Dr. 1'ardu.M Remedy. IJocnESTER. N. Y-. May 23. 1SS6. Cests: I would like to open my heart to show you my feelings of gratitude which I am unable to express in words as I desire, for the great benefit I have re ceived from your remedy. I have for twenty years been a constant sufferer with, neuralgia, and in March I had a very severe attack of rheumatism in my side and limbs. I was so badly ol that I feared I should lnc the use of my limbii. but thanks to "Dr. Pardee's Remedy." I am now entirely cured of both, rheumatism and neuralgia aad am better In every respect than I have been for years. I recommend your mt ii- 1 cine to every one. 1 I au most respectfully vonT. Hrs. j. c. b Weeny ' lOiSavannah Street. Rheumatic Gout Cured. Bcttaia May 23, 1SS. Gests: Since lST2Ihave been troubled with rheumatic gout in my feet and limbs, part of the time so badly that 1 was unable to walk. Each year found me a little worse than the preceding', although I doc tored continually, but until I used "Dr. Pardee's Itemedy" I found bo relief. I have taken this for several months and it has cured me. 1 am not only free from pain and soreness, but in better health than I have been for years. I consider your rheumatic remedr iDvalnabl.e I am, yuurs trulv, II. II. WALKEIt. S93 Fourteenth Stet. AFF LIGTED 23 I'ft f OS Tlri A.'tr o) others foil oor.smt LOBB 32-3 HI. 15th St., below CallowiiU, rU., OrmwrmM"""11 SPF.t I I. div-vi manerrir rc"r tho Weaken by earl, lion &" fJlor write. Adcefir-?aadstr.a;,0fc Uciitial. Iluura: iia.B.UJj.aiJJtoa3il m ng. n'iLi.n 5 I hdian Pile Qintmen) O u illcur i arr raw of i.!? Ine. lil-r.l l"lle. Vi lit. I WW. ... I n Mff tin;ir or tn JO.lNiiruN Hll.l.'.V.lttl' AKtNTLED. w"""1' l r :"I. .10.-. ! H m EDiCfiL OFFICES, jf.f a 206 5. Second St., ThV.tii., Q ttmbltslil do jrran. lor ihe 01 an r-p''1 OK 3lv orlud;nf VAUlt'OC KM:, l:e. ( . vrlr-j.- .' aired by a Uredua'e of !c.:rvjn Col'",-. Hk-j TKT01TSpSTuO!E?CW)E3 Krrplaff Tw!E rrrzrri ar.i ;..iir : Hi a c-Tir '5Jt tM F.imtirjL w I'EWAHT proftatil empl rGU! rt rTirm-u: u la lam rwn.mi;tii ' 4;ery one t'i :'' a it ur-tTr-1. ,12 r Ulfi ac. MHrr for v for V-awr, Oil or.' r V. i v F-rtati liorg t'-rr?J j f..i.-f tt - -Gc&rsuxVl lo dnl. f . . r '. '.' rorfcU1.0rJfrvt Jl..n.!..rr o to per dar with rxir pi.-.chiavrv t; kra"tf-aFS far v Inter or S'i":mrr. v. v a Ur.Ttt Mnnfavturer in th l"iJre. iirc Well Excavator Co.. vw Virli, ..s ta aar ni 4 aaaaj SATENTSl OPIUM HAL j!r or self - .in I iL I'a -nooK fie. 'K ' I " - , OPIUM 5 Has Ltai FARBSS nn Jml l;:v-. Vx. ;:: l'larmM .. ! I ' r.-;ar r K!CutS MSTILIES- "Did you get diamonds for a present?" 6he was asking ia a street car. "lea." "How much uiu tr.y cost?" 'ily Lubband s;iys 53:0, but 1 haven't had a jeweler price them yet. My rnlzd is made up to scale nil the way from S'313 down to J 15." "That's right. Iiertha. It may save a great shock to your nervous system." been Mother "Willie, you have pounding your little brother." VV ulie "1 es, I had to warm him up with a club." "If you lay your hand ou him H-jiiiu you will be sorry for It." " Vt ell, all I've got to say is that if I can't lick Tommy l'ts all bosli hcov Inline, sweet home." PIFPR AXLE 1 filHafBaaainasfiar; EtT IS THE WORLD Sold Evcrj-"aeit Intar. Hertcns raj Dr.ELtJTE S GREAT cur, jr .' ... "-I. it: fry. ,1!. tr : lHPl.I.iaL ll ta?1 1 tl .l. A.. tttrr m , Trr.e aa-l a tntl !-: friet FVj k-rtv esr. teT 3T-nj eipw.. l:::iM(t eft fed c v- 1. S-n 1 nra-1. P. u. 1-H -!tt- 4 KB tra KLINB.W ' -vi-irv fx. James Carey, f 1S6 Pinnacle tvenue. Rochester, hail inflammatory rheum":sm and for five weeks was una'ble to wr .k or nibvo without assistance. He used "Dr. Pardee's ltheumatic Kemedy" and is n'.v ss well as ever, lie savs ho has had his feet wet and been exposed to all kinds of weather, but feels no symptoms of rheu- ! fSflOriSfd Q5.nV CataiOgUaS mat ism. ' Ui!yft OEIUd MnileJ Fr Ask your drupgist for Pr. Tardeei Remedy, and take no other. Trice, fl Derboule: six bottles. $5. 1'ardcc JUedicice Co., Rochester, X. Y. I a' ranri Uri 1 1 Mailed Frra, t'o:t M i -ci a 1 ei;-M I'Al.L tm'nt w -rfh "ari'l rarurija :"rwr. P. (. VicRKRV. A'WiwtkMia at Z-W- av jf I-ad Irs Thntv dull tini kw.kji ami feelintr : r k vcmsw: t n i li.t'un-.ly ifrn-ctsall con ant viioltty nJ hr-.ur buck y out hi u I tlH m ana Deautr. -rufucj. jl Frrporad tX VT. m. JAVtf pu 7 Lttraf tarti-r suurwmL CI APCHS-Ftlil. II vira; VU. to 4 P. iL. a: 2 V L1 r.rii ; a A CURED! CSire aafr m a iJ a ia Ul rat emm iaaaraa aaa eSMM jav Mr a.) atbere ran. teap R. lTfiril1f,r'M4V (. P-aL ) toontT prt EiLilwU..Vr:iye,n fra.t.v k a f Writ f.r nV-uUn nr-i nrw lw 1 Lw. McCaraiia.k A oBvshicrtaaa.a i fgt-ECR APH Y IUrLja.n4 .THIS ADVERTISEMENT l 'CL'rt CHOLDEN fimo5V Heaven's gates are wide enough t admit every dinner in the universe who is penitent, but too narrow to admit s. single sin. "Woman and 11 rr DUeaaeai' isth title of an interextirjz illtntr.tted trca lite (100 pa'ea) yimt, ixMt-paid, f-r lOcenlf in Mump. Address World's Dispensary iueaicai Association, liuttalo, l. Y. Without the virtue of humility one can neither be honest In poverty noi coctentea in abundance. War Ahead. There U great danger of war with Mexi co in tlie near future, but at present wr e.iu pursue tue arts of happiness, prosper i'y aud wcaltlu Wherovnr you live, you should write to Hailett & Co., I'ortUud, Mainland receive tree, full information about work tbat you can do. and live at iio-ne. earning thvrnby from $3 to $i5 and inward daily. Some liave earned ovei .Jt.aJay. Capital not required; you r Marted free. All U uew- both sexes. All ayes. .Pay, as above guaranteed, from first nutru God is not in baste; but his aim If sure. ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PiLLS. WAUaurncD PuuiT Yaturravrtu. Th bw cm for Lirr and ft lion omptajint, CMIivaofM, HeJa:iw, rtZKttMt and Iriarttnaia Am - li Poriller and Liver Rt-rnlafor. L . " iaj. ro t am i it Khmld b without a box of th St. Bernarr, V'wtabi PilU id th hoiue Pnc nu at IinitnatB. or tj b v t i'CT a rruv T-,-. . wmm nut. Aatiraa. P. AtLSTAEDlLtt co ffiMararfct Saw Vor :.vfarii EAri ft COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLO, THE GEEAT ENGLISH REMEDY Far JUrer. mi. Ind'mtlon. mt ury; euBlaias on e..r- Vrn tabla larrZ.wZ s.tttl lTiXTUS, Smw aerk. S5 " "i mmm ww Wi iw LET.TH1S ADVERTISEMENT L 'CL'K T ! 1 l ; ..fe ii av mmi y 1 1 r- n I . ... ?!'!r A chance W: 5iHDaTH&r0SFR!.U r i a" &jm litis ei. tdtm&rr LOVaY-STANDRHWS-BY-TIZ-SEA. InthlailaTof pflr advertllca w dMlra to taiprrsa ihju thla Bnnouacment m-an exactlv wrhat tttny: that avrv appt:Bt ran aear, ai olutrivfrrr rfany ehnrgsfor ths tnn4,oa of tit . n u . p.- u, in Taiuaine rionaa prOMrtv. UTCk ' No lu.lin i.r w..nl I that nocalna l-. nothlnv oiorw. Nn It means axaetly OTJB METHOD ! NOTE ITS FATEUTESS ! Wa bn Ja.t luM a tarn ibivt of detailed rtouio Pan. Illi:i. r.t.ntr nine dUTerrnt itrlea of fon.e..tinfrom t-...to ai.)o Kb. which thu C mpanj In preparnj to build for Its patrons at St. ABdrrw'i Buy. in or-lf r to defray at lral a Dor. uoo of the vrry an coit of advmi.iln;. reiuna UrrdfortacK applicant, w wUi ehanrF'jc forma'l mg Ud. .h-t of H.hi Plan. uTTpl jSn T The '.n,.wr',',5..,.?nTO,",,,,,,, ' w dlre tot.ulldahr.uM. They are all m-w aad tottfn up rxprasly for ua If yoo -ll rroot the l!oa Plan aoy -n that mUii you. we wiU bul d thJ . y "K- . . J. and ait? TOO JttW toan time to pnu for ite tereatontlwcokt or Ukooum.. our, rharRlusyou SMrmt ir.. P .K. 1. i -. 7 4i ;uu uo not cre L0R1DA HOMES AND ORANGE GROVES 3 lfc&a WITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOUT PRICE. B Ml IOO Oraase Grove Tracts of 40 scr-J tub- 0O " 10 " " 80O " " " S " " leoa " - " " SOO City Boildlns Lota. 20.000) acres IS 2'J to 40-ArRr TKACTS ALL FREE. Every Word of thla Advertise ment Is Import eut. Don't miss it. PROFIT BY IT. It la for oun iKiiteliulll jou r- u ullrrd to do ao Wltbout in any way a(t tl., ,hr irt r,t u. profyTn, Uw propeny will br iv,u ! ou KllEK. whaber you bar, a bou built D.,i w,u th7 Lbilt of llouaa Wan. wUl be mit a -. rtt FREE LAND WARRANT fit a ant led rnvetopr. r poo Iu nw lot yoo will oern the enrelope. ngn your name .a ,' onthTnn, X-l .nk.,, h that a Warranty 1,1 ri. bVtade ST, mi r nauie. and return the uiue to ua. A deed iJTll rie of l.m I rai;e. for hy the trre Ii7'lm5j will be Imoteuutely ea4-uid iSoi Baef" chance of any kind will be made t.vtXi f JJTLand Warrant-uie property wilt he b,si, W Lan1 . X?a'2',imtma "-i"d alltEe landi .?ALC3L0MTCLa3S RiKJ VOU; H; and twenty. lire for i. ni.MVtR.v tweni-'' ; are deilred from any on.- p. r''i ai-tt:i 'Ct f" , tnera. leednwin te ma.tt aslN-1 lut- Acut when he r-rum tlf Kr-e 1 .ui.t ' t-rm:. l ,. HE A Tit 1TOU lo r&tt a" ' ntervataand to th.e .leueu-l.-nt ..n toti 1! von . to arail younwlf t thx orcat iW Liid uS aet-ure It for your rhiLIrr n. The St. Andrew-a n tv itaiimail an I Tjin 1 ComTtf number tmont Ita onli'.-rsan.l .t.khni.i. r atoat reponl!.! and enntrth- m.-n ff" ' Ohio, and New York, who are enlMed twurf and poc-ket-book In thin (trtat enterprise. DUMlnesa thnxieh tlie hiu1 National of . in-ia" 1 and refer to tw.th.and pr..i-r..u s. r H 1 ; Audrew'a And now we aw ait Tour pleasure. - Addreuocr Northern ortite. where .i uaoJ executed as folio ; ; With a bmaiter bnatneaa nnll.v ,.. haa characterized any other loutbern corporation, wo bare ateadUy appra- ciatea me reiaui rafwe of land and people. We are bold Ins for our own profit certain landa to be aol.l In tbe future ; the balance to off. red free aa air to all who apply in time. A Uttle more than one rear acoth St. Andrew'a bay Rallrod anILaa.l Co.afit:lr-d cxiatml of upward of JOO.OUtt arrea of the most dealrable lanila In Che .state of Florida, al mated around about "lie beautiful bay of Ft andrew'a, on the aouthwetGulreoaL Before the war the town known aa hi Andrew Bay waatha home or many wealthy teoi le. wlo had aouaht the horea of the beauttfnl bay aa a lorav lloai where could be found In their TO BE READ IN cnMairrriAu a...... - t-V pecuiu, -I 1 ABOVE. h been ao d trL- a .'. " "ri" Tht St Anirsw's Bay R. R. and Lanl ft- Inin St.. inrinuati. Cl ' i9 Park Kaw. New Vark. Remit b MM.,1 nnta . , 1 te Ycfr : draft. Do 'aot send tanim iueu it urn be anU ' war lb. V - W "2-I Durtn federal Beet and uearly swept out ot SS.'eact- Jbetnh.bitinUnVd ab.n donlnj their ahatterrd nomea to the not until about ten yrari fro waa th-pe town. Tab t orapany bettaa a,ti?a operatlou a lltt rmoreThan TJelr Jjo. hi nee that time there ha f eei t6a most rem .rk.tl.le "boom" ereaTerf for hi. Andrew. R,v fTm, hiTTJ been known In th. Kowefsui.. Ji anatinofr.;'a,, Tta""" 'r-m. ail part, or the ennm ry reached t. potnt In one of riunZ ZZeTZ" ' uun.in. i. rri)DrtT aa ordlnar. h.7h-T-1' ,. ." w'u 'or b-en . rd : hotel, built and ai?rt tofroo. time to time: a :i.ia of aave. SatfiSjVt SiVdS TAVrC been tmkl cm . '"g"""r ' nilBiaa i-m i-7 K-..K L . 'naiOlW la ' M. ua WWM IBAalA. An.. tkAa. .1. a I- - u ywin-Ku ih UDUer thia urau rea Offer. GUARAriTY jJVot r-ac-wT.h"the ec-IS tb.d1na"r!oro " '"iTat the tw property wiU b toarta aiuD ' Lu"aiB ImproTetneuu adaedT , lAut We will boy any "-av 'ree Uind Offer .iha dlapowl of nnder thla la auhatanitallv lm. propertu wiU be tcwriA aiut) per bctw" CUR REFERESCEST Tboae who ha, done boat. rfiZZ. . . J" " "e SHUT OUT co aan.i waahitMitCS and ft CONDITIONS world. Erery ape.''ea of Vec " fruit, and cereal wtil (trow to prT' tion in t nrt. Italian cllniate ; In ro intlesa milllooie-the hest !-: world reat in thouan-ia of eia lesa oyater brtU ; timber fa-liyac ll.leaad um, lent in quanutr i nleh canroe- i..r -; r to the ec& carry sa; Crfpa:ait of a lutlon i ' a clttnaie tuat. orfa winter ami ier. la the 1no ute r-'rfecll''' : Mithly del'ght: tree from mir hlk-h, drv laud, and beaut.fu.ij' cateil. Th are auion o he'. reaa. b. hy 8 . Anlr-w B.' . niOKt Uealraoie lo ati'.n for a F houie than the .tate can ' why thia comiuny haa onfl tie wtadom ot iu wweit M5 r V e Thll area b i . . . .lattl frpc tboae who are alreadr ha-ated and are co aan.i waahinstCS and Jackion ctai rKUj'aJ ; Uowina Hat or .r,.., eeured Oranre Grove tract, ranging tn aUe from 3ta to i acre. each. Space In rood newapapera eoau too much to tee a bat of mi ah. . . f"r1 few property at our J""""- ,"cu oue or the fol lowing Ibt can teetify. If be la ?f,??0?5, 10 abaolute delity of our methoila of balKoccpondfne, b and thla 0nc,, There am no con lltlonJ a"? r With th r.reat ln Ianrt Ofler"', . aot required to bv, W Cltn not la; compllcl with. ". and at you, owaTieLSa- or nprov any wai. uii.e- sou Uo . oelrinj fro. proirtr. and th. Zi?ftf.r Publbhed wtihout " " ' ac.t merely to rejpreaent the nnmber who received Oranre Grove Iractj juoor hands. w ?c,n,,: TTTone. Pa . A. Xlnaioe, Lo. Lh-tvea P. Salem HUl. Schenl fc. B. Know lea, fcrafrint p. J" H nJi"nt.nst.iarV. Ta &2?r1S!$S: i T.'-i.1"?"' Anaoala, Ct . - purnminn f i 1 "''-""'-rT"1 'F'"!1 ! 1 ' - i-ar-.., .-a.T --' -:- - if I '" '.. :'. i - ; ...f ..;. .. ...-7.-eT wian lwla Rrinril. . -. . . f """a Ke,.,j;. latroh,'. J. W. aU-Tca- h. S ..... y. Z -D,l. PI. r ectly v M. Mine haa. titirdon. aril "I'P. fWier'a Hill. Va r B. Riblet, Bhinn-.t.. W Va J. Umqueat. h.r .ham. AU JnX a i-'- Kan Jna A. kranvr, Hl.Hnb' Pa l5oVa'.n' 8h"- A M i ! Knf"-'wyaedd Ha J- .K "r" 'araaTaflnI Mc J. A. liavla. HUiaooVoT ui re,.M ' i. fa jJl Hl(thlan.l"i.,rir fi W Kobf. ; at . Poal, MlaiB. K.anarltV. 3I ' J. A. S'tlllTaa. Met Howl I.. K. M.i.-Kui.l. k.""0 Jo-. HeH. lien i Deii"f5 , A .rain iiann. 71 ' e tje Phllmilelnhla-,- T M-'irory. 9-.. . V Wut. it. BoWer. MIV a Prwn,7lTSanrfjJa I. P. Jtntnea, Ml) ' A. U. Shipley, saiCottuaf" . Trer, S. ' Oeo. R. CoHlna. r W j, W. T.. ChattenonJSJJ'&e pao. 8to,. "aabel Btreet 'f'nlri7rrTTrrerml'f ..1 : : : ' . - ' ' 4 ' : ' ' ''" - ' ' : rlJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers