4i 5 ' 3 ri f v '4 ; 'It M :!, M'Jt m I: Ixr Cong n wed. Mark Sherwood, the banker, sat alone in his counting-room, with troubled look upon his brow. He was sick at heart, weary and dejected, and no wonder, for during months past baokruptcy and disgrace bad been staring him In tte face. Above all. be was miserable wLen he reflected that he had still to reveal L;s poverty ta bis motherless daugntcr, Grace-s.be whose lightest wish had never remamed ungratified. Uov? would she bear up under the blow? Eut the truth must be told, and with a heavy heart Mark Sherwood muffled hiaself in bis cloak and bent his steps homeward. Suddenly, however, be bethought himself that there was to be a social gathering that night at the mansion or Paul Ashley, a magnate in conimerial circles, and an eligible parti, in a mat rimonial point of view, and when be remembered how courted and flattered Grace vras at eimi.ar assemblages, t was unwilling that she should carry a sore spot in her heart through It all, and so be resolved to defer the revela tion of bis poverty until the morrow. Later that evening Grace Sherwood, surrounded by a throng of admirers, held sway over them right regally, and little dreamed of the pitfall yawning beneath her feet. lirst in her train of followers was the host of the evening himself. An elderly, solemn-looking man, this l'aul Ashley, with a flabby, wrinkled face and small, keen eye?. He was short and obese in figure, and a martyr to the gout, but, on the other hand he was rich beyond account. At a little distance, watching Grase Sherwood askance, waa a younger and more cultivated man. He was hand some, well-bred, thoroughly self possessed, and gifted with a rich, ele gant voice, but beyond his execu tions from his uncle his name was Mortimer Ashley, and he was Taul Ashley's nephew he was poor. ! Involuntarily the banker's eye wan dered to where l'aul Ashley and his Jaughter were promenading, and his elance lighted with a gleam of triumph. The young man beheld the look and a Jeep frown settled on his face. "Faithless and fickle," muttered Mortimer Ashley, turning upon bis heel and striding away, full or disap pointment and bitterness. Grace kept her room long into the forenoon on the morrow. IVul Ashley had been closeted with her father long before she had awakened, and after that interview the banker's face wore i bright look for a newly defined hope Sad been aroused In his breast. He came to her a little before sun set, as she was standing ienslvely by western window. Grace, my child," he said, "I have something important to say to you." In a few minutes he revealed it all. "Mi darlinsr." be concluded, "I ;rieve most for your sake that I am unable to extricate myself from the ruin that threatens me there is but sne hope for you left' She did not ask him what it was. . lire )?:irt 'aued at the thought of thii jreat loss, but she remained silent. The 1 anker did not fay that l'aul Ashley hud promised him sufficient means to carry him safely over the crisis provided lie could obtain the hand 3f his daughter. "He has asked my permission to wait upon you," he said. "All that he wants is permission to propose, and you should be sensible and marry him if he asks you. Let me congratulate you to-morrow as the affianced bride sf l'aul Ashley." Grace's heart sank within her bosom. What washer duty? If she could save her father by a rich marriage was she bound to do so? And Mortimer Ash ley at the bare thought of him she put the temptation resolutely away from her. It was well for Mortimer Ashley that he came to her that night or her decision might have heen adverse to him. Cut as he took her hand in his and, drawing her to him, looked into ber lustrous eyes, she knew that his love was dearer to ber than all the riches or luxury in the wide world dearer than life itself. "Gracie," he said, "you will not accept ai other's loveV" "So, Mortimer," she whispered. "I cannot give you up.' Their ejes met and Mortimer bent down and kissed her. "Leave me now, darling," she said. after a pause. "Your uncle Paul will here shortlv. It will lie easier for me to give him an answer now." ; ter and sugar; add milk and flour with Preseutly Paul Ashley was ushered . baking powder well sifted with flour, wiper to know his late. j nd lastly add whites of eggs well "Miss Sherwood, will you marry beaten. This will make three good TtT. -" i!iV" he asked. payers. Materials for jelly: Juice of .. "So, Mr. Ashley," was all she said, j two and rind of one orange, one cup of She arose to leave his presence, . sugar, yolks of three eggs, one heaping knowing it would be best to say no , teaspoon of corn starch; boil all to more, but the swinging gas jet came set her. in contact with the light fabric of her I sleeve and In a moment her dress wi s broxo.K Cueam. One pint of fresh in a blaze. milk, three tablespoonf uls of good gel- Suddenly she fcuud herself clasped atiue three tablespoonfuls of sugar, in a man's strong arms, and, uncou- i three eggs. Put gelatine into cold sciously closing her eves, she thought uulki let 11 staud a httle while; put on that Paul Ashley had crushed out ti e 9tove and bnnS milk to boiling point, flames. i t,ien add -ne sugar and yelks of eges But looking up she was transfixed wllicu hav teen well beaten together, with mute surprise. It was not l'aul . Remove from the fire and stir in the Ashley who was holding her crushed to ! whites, which have also been beaten his breast, but Mortimer, who, with sllff- Add a little salt ;md flavor to that dark, splendid face close to lie was looking into her eyes passionately. She threw her arms about his neck, and drawing him closer to her, covered his handsome face with warm caresses. "Grace, I was near carrying your handkerchief away with me," he said, in explanation. "I little dreamed that I was destined again to be of service to you." The elderly man, grave and silent, standing berore thern saw it all now and quietly withdrew. The next day Mark Sherwood was : and bake in a quick oven thirty min surprised by a visit from l'aul Ashley, u'.es. Mr. Sherwood," he said, abruptly, i wish to be released Irom the en gagement I entered Into with you. I shall never marry." Mark Sherwood sighed. "1 am a ruined man," he said. ' "I did not see all this plainly before. Mortimer has my consent to marry. Is your daughter free to wed him? If so she will not be a dowerless bride. You will lose nothing by this turn of affairs. I for I shall enable my nephew to extri- J GiNGEii Fudeixg. One-half cup ot cate you from your present embarrass-; molasses, two-thirds of a cup of hut ments. There is no more to be said on r. one CUP 01 brown sugar, two cups the subject. Good by." of flour, four eggs, one small teaspoon- And Paul Ashley put on his hat, , ful 01 King", one of cinnamon and one bowed stifily and went his way. of cloves. Bake in layers and put to- Tears of relief and joy sprang to gether with jelly and icing. Serve Mark Sherwood's eves, for now he knew that he could greet his daughter Grace with a happy heart. With lightened spirits the banker hastened home that night, and as he gave her a good night kiss he told hei that in his heart of hearts he honored her tor her choice. AU rags sent to Sw York are dls- in au impermeame receptacle Into t.). In about five minutes the temperature of the bundles is so hig - i - 100. 1 he experiment that have beer made proves that this precis completely all germs containel in the' 8ulehurous not EC Natural en has been out tn a n use round about Pittsburg. A marks! gardener is raising asparagus in tht open air by its aid, and proposes tt carry his experiments to beds ot othei vegetables hitherto grown In green - houses. HOUSEHOLD. , Sistek's Cakk.-Tdis Is called the queen or cakes, l'ui one-half pound of roll dough into a pan. and 11 lfore the fire till warm; beat up three eg;s: add them to the dough with four ounces of almond paste, a pinch pf sa t and one-half pound of butter melted in a little milk, beat well together. Have ready a round dish, buttered, and one half pound citron and one-hair pound of candied lemon and orange peel, cut In slioes; pat a thin layer of the dough on the dish, then a layer of the curon. another ot dough, and one of lemon and orange peel and so on, finishing with a layer of reel. Put the dish at once into a brisk but not fierce oven and bake for an hour; the cake will rise very much. When it is nearly baked put one pound or loaf sugar into a saucepan with half a pint of water, boil it till it Is like syrup, add to it a wineglassful of orange flower water, and throw it hot, but not boil ing, over the cake as soon as the latter is taken from the oven. To Serve With Shad. A saucf of sorrel or plain mnilre d'hotil sauce of butter and parsley is best. For the former, blanch a quart of sorrel in boiling water, after picking it over ni cipaninir it under the hydrant. Put an ounce of butter in a saucepan with half an ounce of flour, a little salt, pep per and nutmeg; when it begins to color slightly add a half pint of cream and the sorrel, which has leen well drained and passed through a sieve. Simmer gently for ten minutes, then pour in the yolks of two eggs mixed with a little milk. Cook for five min utes longer, pour over the lish and serve. Omelette vvrrn rrtESEitvEs. Beat up the yolks and whites of six eggs, add to the yolks a little grated lemon peel, then add the whites and beat up the whole well together, adding a little cream, two spoonfuls of apple or orange marmalade or apricot or gooseberry jam, currant jelly or any other preserves; fry, and when done, turn it upside-down upon a dish, sprin kle powdered sugar over it and glaze with a red hot shovel, or in your stove, so the top of the omelette gets the heat only for a minute. Serve hot. Mauule CAKE. White part: One cup of sugar, one half cup of butter, one-haif cup of sweet milk, whites of three eggs, two cups of flour, one and one-half teaspoorsf uls ot baking powder. Dark part: One-half cup each of sugar and molasses, one-fourth of a cup each of butter and sweet milk, two cups of flour, the volks of three eggs, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one teasroonlui eacn or cinnamon, cloves, allspice, nutmeg and black pep- ir. This will make two caues anc will keep three weeks. l"i:uiT Cake. Two cups of chopped dried apples, soaked over night in water, next morning add three cups of molasses, one teaspoonf ul each of cin namon, allspice and nutmeg; let it cook slowly two hours; when cold, add four eggs, two-thirds of a cup of but ter, one-balf teasroonful of soda and two of baking powder; flour to make a stiff batter. This will make two loaves. Omflette souffle. Beat up sep arately the whites and yolks of six e?gs; mix with the ,'atter four ounces of sugar and some lumps of sugar with the oil or zest of a lemon on them, and ' mix in the whites; melt over a rather , brisk fire two ounces of butter in a dish; then put iu the eggs; set them in the oven for five minutes, sprinkle over with powdered sugar and serve imme diately. Omelette TriTn Oxion Chop Gnely some onions cr shalots and fry ' hem in oil or butter; when done add a little milk, salt and pepper;mlx the above with some well-beaten eggs and fry into an omelette according to the recipe for plain omelette. Herbs or vegetables for omelette should gently fry or simmer in the oil or batter until tender; ir put over a brisk fire they will crisp and burn. ! Orange Later Cake. One cup sugar, one half cup butter, one-half ';up sweet milk, one and a half tea- . spoonfuls of baking powder, whites of 1 nree eggs; navor to taste; cream, but- suit, and pour into molds; wet first, so tuts cream win iurn out easily. Cokn Ge3is. Take a nuart of ; coarse corn meal, scald half of it at n-.ght wun boning water and let it cool to blood heat, then add the other half of the meal and with it a handful of graham flour; mix with tepid water, forming a batter that will drop easily u om me spoon, uei n stand S1VOII. LCL 1L RLIKI In a . warm place till morning, then put into greased gem pans previously heated To Use Ur a Cold Tongue. The rough bits remaining from boiled beef's tongue can be cut into shreds and add ed to a half-pound of spaghetti already boiled, served with a little drawn but ter and some tomato catsup, all heated ,m a saucepan. This wiJl turn out a pretty dish. Serve very hot. wun sauce or cream. Bauley Bkotu. Cover the sauce pan with a coating of melted butter, then pour into it three quarts of milk and four ounces of pearl barley. Boil gently for three hours, stirring occa sionally. Sugar or salt it and eat it with oat cakes. n oduce auzmented srl Thia one of the French roads Th " taSM? a!.d cars are to havn whiH nf h.. f itSSS' wilh 8uch'a a g'aborc seventy-eight miles an hoTwiU R .3lae. aud between several pairs of wheels. To be dumb for the remainder of life is better than to speak false v. f common 2E ? cal lands stand out to a poetical heart FARlf. NOTES. .tteet ;okk. The Kitchen garden cannot be considered complete without at least a few rows of ewtet corn. It is not very many years a that a few messe3 of green corn from the field were considered a great dcircacy for the dinner table. That time has passed and now the farthest back woodsman scarcely thinks of doing without sweet corn during its season. By planting those varieties that will ripen In succession, it can be had fresh from the garden fron the first of Au Zust until frost. The table can be supplied the remainder of the year with it either canned or dried. Corn picked fresh from the stalk is very much suierIor for eating, to that 'athered some time before it is used. The Cory is. perhaps, the best early eanety now grown. The eara are well illed out and are of fair s ze. Its sarliness makes It desirable both for able use aud market. None of the rery early varieties are as sweet and of is line flavor as some of the later ones. The Cory Is said to have been obtained thn earliest shite ears of the Marblehead Larly. Dne of the vry best sweei corns oi 'amily use is the Black Mexican. It is ibout two weeks later than the Cory, md Is one of -the sweetest and best lavored corns prown. It is not popu- ai with markeimen on aix-oum. i i nrnin a iinrnlish color as'soon as it jegins to get a little old. When young he kernels are a3 wuiie as uiuei ir .ies. The cars are well filled out with arge, plump kernels. Stowell's Kver jreen is an excellent late variety, on iccount of the large size of ears and or the length of time that it remains 2t for use. . The Egyptian Is asa a superior late arletv. The ears are large and are of i much better flavor than the Ever ;reen. The soil best adapted to the rrowth of sweet corn is a rich, sandy r gravelly loam, yet it will do well on my good garden soil. There is noth n? to be gained by plantlug betore the o.l has become somewhat warmed, as he seed is very liable to rot if the jround is wet and cold, and if it should rrow it would make a slow and feeble ml tn that nlauted when the soil had reached a temparture luitame, Wrn-rai rnnlii imitress on the minds of tens of thousands of farmers u-hn hr.1,1 hut. a small area, sav eizhtv icres, that they are not necessarily cut trora stock-raising or leeuing. xuey have -some advantage over the large farmers. The care of a small number of animals may come in along with the other work on the farm without notice able increase ot expenses, or of fatigue to those who do the work. And this means considerable. Where land is fully used there Is a large quantity of produce on an eighty-acre farm whicn :an only be profitably utilized by farm animals. Some rotation of crops is nearly always essential to the best farming, and grass and clover should have a prominent place In this rotation. Tcese can best be used on the farm, rather than be sold. We ars coming to learn that in cornstalks and leaves there are vast stores of good food, which ought to be made better use of than simply turned under the surface. If the smaller farms of the country were stocked with farm animals they n-r.ulit Iia vastlv mnm lmiiortant fac tors in affecting prices than are all the great "ranches," The complete shading of the so l rapiuly enriches it, even without the ap plication of manure. It may be that shading causes a deposit of nitrogen from air: but be that as it may, every farmer knows that wherever a stack of Lay or straw tas stood for several months the ground underneath it is not enly enriched, but grows much daiker in color. Any one may try an es i er. ment, as follows: Select the pomeot spot of ground on the farm, and lay over a strip of any length, but about a yard wide, a few inches of straw, and cover with a board, or, if preferable, lay only a board on the ground. If the place is then seeded to something. the difference m growth between that portion shaded and that not shaded will be very marked. Dwarf pears should be planted on a spot that has a moist subsoil, cither natural or made so by subsoilmg or mi ing some material with the soil that will give out moisture in dry weather. Trees already planted on a dry, gravelly subsoil should have a circle dug out two fect deep aud two or three feet from the tree. This should be filled up with wel.-eimched soil. If the dwarf pear does not grow freely it is a sign that something is wrong. It should be severely pruned, so as to aid in producing a vigorous growth. If you want fat lambs to turn off early, provide small troughs in a yard a 1 joining the sheep told with entrances a little too small for the old sheep to go in, and put iu a few oats, or a little corn meal or cotton-seed meal every day. The lambs will begin to eat when about three weeks old, and will gain rapidly. Tiie faster and inure gently a cow is milked the greater will be the amount given, blow milkers always gradually dry up a cow, and for the reason that if the milk is not drawn about as fast as it is given down, it will subsequently be withheld, and that withheld is, as a matter of course, what is known as the stnppings in fact, the upper surface of milk in the udder. If large watermelons are desired for show or exhibition purposes, give the vines a very deep, weli-enrished soil and do not permit more than one ftu.it to lemam cn a vine, fl'u hla-jk the leading shoots occasionally, and be very careful not 1 1 injure the vine in any way during its season of growth. Is estimating tho value of Hiniure it must not be overlooked that water is a prominent ingredient. In tons of ordinary barn-yard mauu:- '.litre are 25,000 pounds of water, 250 pounds phosphoric acid, 200 pounds potash and 225 pounds nitrogen. This estimate, however, depends upon the kind of manure; but the proportion of plant food is small compared w.th the bulk. Ground that has been enriched by the application of plenty of barnyard manure will be greatly benetited by the use of lime. Twenty-five bushels ap plied once in four or five 3 ears work wonders on some soils. As a rule, the greater degree to which farm products seeking a market can be concentrated in bulk and weight, the greater the profit to the pro ducer. Raise grass and feed all the coarse grains of the farm to stock, Tlit hard f-oda soaps are preferable to the sort potash soaps for toilet purpo ses. The quality of soaps depend upon the chva.-ter of their eonst.tuents and the thoi Highness of their saponification. Good S'j;., 3 must not contain free alkali or any foreign Irritating substance. The addition of moderate quantities of lerfnmes does not materially change tue quality. Put pure olive-oil into a clear glass bottle with strips of sheet lead, and expose it to the sun for two or three weeks, then pour off the clear oil, and the result is a lubricant which will neither gum nor corrode, It is used for watches and fine machinery of all kind. t BM1P0UXD EXTHACTS si This stanJurd preparauon hu by its peculiar merit and It wonderful cures won th confi dence of the oeople, nd is today the most popular T blood partner and spring medicine. JN. D. if jou have nude np your mind to Luj Hood's Saraapanlla donbe induced to take ny other. Be sure to et Hood s SJrsaparUU, which is peculiar to ttselL Hood's SarsaparflU sold by druggists. $l;sii for J5. Prepared by C I. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Maaa. 100 Dose3 One Dollar ror tiootl mrposM. Mrs. M. A. Dauphin of Philadelphia, is well tnown i the ladles of that city from the great good she has done by means of Lydla E. Pint ham's Vegetable Compound. Shs writes Mrs. Pinkham of a recent Interesting case. "A young married lady came to me suffering with a severe case of Prolapsus and Ulceration. She com menced taking the Compound and in two months was fully rrsloreit. Iu proof of this she soon found herseir in an interesting condition. Influ enced by foolish friends she attempted to evade Hie responsibilities of maturity. After ten or twelve days she came to me again and she was In deed In a most alarming state and suffered terri bly. I gave her a tablespoonful of the compound every hour for eight hoars until she fell asleep, she awoke much re ieved and evidently belter. She continued taking the Compound, and in dae season she becaina ine mother of a fine healthy boy. Butforihcnni5:y use of the medicine she believes her Ute wouid have betulosL" Yoar Criu-irM Ba lhcCOmonnd. $1. per bottle. MASON & HAMLIN SOLO OSTHS EASY HIKE SYSTEM IMPROVED UPRIGHT PIANOS The new mode of piano construction Invented by Mason Ilamlin in INK has been fully proved, many excellent experts pronouncing it the "great est improvement made in pianos of the century. w t or fell information, send for Catalogue. HASCH & HAULS? CS3i.lI PIAJJO CO, 83733. ISITks::'.::. 2tTT:2X.i6fcstlltaBi. PENSIONS, Ouicari' M, Doootr prt cured; ertcra niuvM 21 Tr' practice. BaocMSw I bo f. Writ for cfrculaTt and nw Ian - W- Mctorn ilck 9o,wuh!nf ton.I.Q, S5 ! ss dv. sampm wtta $ub run Lim out und-r itr hoiwt feet, AiArmm Baxwn-u'a s.rtrr Rtm Houiaa, Boll; stfekv KIOOfcK S PASTILLES, i?! .naiwmwtn. auss PENSIONS to Soldier. & licit. Maud atam forOirJi'ir.. OJf U 1)1N$ aL n amuua-ton. D.U -1 no(7e of rendering wcod incombus tible, net generally known, is described as follows. Soak 27.5 parts by weight of sulphate of itnc, eleven of potash, twenty-two of alum, and eleven of manganic oxide in lukewarm water in an iron boiler, and gradually add eleven parts by weight or G J per cent, sulphu ric acid. The wood to be prepared is placed uvon an iron grating man appa ratus of suitable iizs, the separate pieces being placed an inch apart. The liquid is tiieu icured into the appara tus, and the wood allowed to remain completely covered for three hours, and is then air-dried. The mode of appli cation described is, we fear, a serious obstacle to the general use of this pro cess for timber employed in building, especially as the rough timber, before being woiked or framed could only be conveniently treated m this manner If joint, ceiling, beams and all joinery exposed to Ore could be treated after being fixed with some chemical solution of proved resistance to the action of flame, we believe many architects would be found to emnlov it. Tiie test of bayonets in the Austrian army is more minute than that applied in any other country. First, the blade is placed In a machine ad hoc and lent in both senses to a given extent. Sec ondly a blow Is struck with the fiat of both sides on a block of hard wood. Thirdly, a blow is struck with the edgb and afterward with the blunt side also on a block of hard wood; both of these I tests are made by social machines touriniy, a iew bayonets in each lot are broken so that the rough surface of the metal may be examined. Fifthly, the dimensions of each weapon are tested by comparison with model!!. A wood fire is always used to temper the metals. Cjal is never employed. The metal is heated until it assumes a dark red color. It is then cooled in river or rain water. The following process is also In use: The blades are placed in iron case?, each blade lieing covered with refuse of hjrn. The casts are closed with clay, and remain iu the fire until the coutentsare cherry red. They are t len withdrawn, opened, and the blades are thrown into water to co 1 and afterward brushed. The moment for withdrawing the cases from the lire is ascertained by means of a test nail that can t9 put in and taken out aa the process goes on. It is only when one is thoroughly true that there can be purity and free dom. Falsehood always punishes i1 self. Woman';) Face. "Wtat furniture cau sivesnch finish 10 a room, aa a tender woman's fac?," asks lieorge Elliott. Not any, we are happy to answer, proviuVd the glow of health tem pers the tender expression. The pale, anxious, bloodless face of I lie consumptive or the evident sufferings of the dyspeptic! induce feelings of sorrow and prief on our part and compel ns to tell them of Tjr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," the sovereign remedy for consumption and Jther diseases of the respiratory system as well as dyspepsia and other digestive trou bles. Sold every where. What makes ol I I -bat our joys, but that our hopes ceases. ' Beat Goods are Pot In smallest Parcels. The old proverb is certainly trne in the .seofDr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," which are little, sugar-wrapped parcels, scarcely larger than mustard seeds: :ontiiniDg aa much cathartic power as is lone up in the biggest, most repulsive looking pill. Unlike the bis pills, how ever, they are mild and pleasant in their operation do not produce griping pains, nor render the bowels costive after using. All human virtues increases and strengthen by the experience of them. Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, radically cured. Address, with 10 cents in stamps for 000k, World's Dis pensary Medical Association, .Buffalo, K. X. The Chinese say there is a well of wisdom at the root of every gray hair. STYLES ORGANS vQ to "TfjaaiixJi V S0OO. t3p3S)V S7.50 Send for ft l 3 JhJf ' I Catalogue, -M I TVMs P i I rail. --jzr-Zr-tP THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOB FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD ! CURES ALL PAINS Internal or External. BOc a Bottle. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS DR. EADWAY'S PILLS For thecure of all disorders of the Stomacn.LlTer. Bowels. Kidneys, Blad ler, Nervous Diseases, v -7 ..... tt i.h ruatimnMft Inill- estlon. Biliousness, Ferer. Inflammation of the Bowels. Plies, and all derangements or the Inter- ' i,,ri oouihle. containing n- mercuir. minerals, or deleterious drugs. Price, cents per box. gold by amiraiji -i DYSPEPSIA! DR. MDWIV'S PILLS,'i'SS store strengtn to the atomaea ana enaWe It to per form Its (unctions. The symptoms of PyapepstJ tiunnear. and with them the liability ot the sys tem to contract diseases. MMILIM RESOLVENT. A positive cure for Scrofula and a:i B'.ool and btiu Diseases. One Dollar per B i tie. RADWAY St CO." N. Y. Warner Astronomical Prize. From Annl 1st. 1S87. to April 1st, 1888. I offer (flOO) one hun dred dollars for each and every discovery of a new comet made be tween the above dates, subject 10 me following tnree conditions: 1. It mav be discovered either by the naked eye or telescope, but It must be unexpected, except as to the comet of 1815. which Is now looked for. 2. lal The discoverer, if resiaine in the United States or Canada, must send & prepaid telegram immediately to Dr. Lewis Swift, Director Warner Ob servatory, Kocbester, N. Y., giving the time of discovery, the position aud direction of motion with sufficient ex actness, if possible, to enable at least one other observer to find it. (b) Dis ooverers in the other countries must send bi immediate mail a full account of the discovery, as above required, ti Dr. Lewis Swift, as above. o. In the United States and Canada this intelligence must not be communi cated to any olhec jjarty or parties, either by letter, telegraph or oinerwise uniu publicly announced through the pre by Dr. Swift, which he will do at onc on information of the discovery. Great care should be observed regarding this condition, aa it is essential to prevent duplication r announcements and for the correct raismlssion of the discov ery, with the name of the discoverer. which will be Immediately made by Dr. Swift. Discoverers, livins in Cbnlinenfai Europe, will receive their prizes from Warner's Safe Cure Establishment, 10 Scba:ffenrasse. Frankfurt, a M. Ger many; those living in Great Britain, from II. II. Warner & Co's Safe Iteme dies office, 47 Farriugdon St., . C, London; those in Australasiaand As'.a. from II. II. Warner and Co's Safe Cure llranch House, 147 Little Lonsd:le XL, W Melbourne, Australia; for other parts of the world, prizes will be paid here. l'rizes will be awarded four (4) months after discovery and verification of claim. Three disinterested scientists will be selected to settle any dispute that may arise regarding comet discoveries. H. H. WARXER. . Rochestzb, 2T. Y March 13, 1S87. Electricity is now used to obtain flu orine from hydro-fluoric acid. The acid Is elect roly zed at a comparatively high potential, nearly 40 volts, and tl e acid thus separated into its constittiei t elements, hydrogen and fluorine. It is t' ought that the Isolation of fluorine will give rise to a long list of new com pounds. Van DArn (lately of Murray Hill) "Why, De Bisks, what brought you into the wilderness? Was it a woman, too?" De Binks "exactly. I fled from civilization because I could not marry Maud Da Peyster SpoopendjKe." Van Daub "And I because I did marry her. Shake!" They shake. "Ahl what's this?" exclaimed the intelligent compositor. "'Sermons in stones, books in the running brooks.' That can't be right. I have it. 1I means, 'Sermons in books, stones in the running brooks.' That's sense." And that is how the writer found it. And yet he was not happy. A farmer In the neighborhood of Doucaster was accosted by his landlord thus "John, I intend to raise your rent." To which John replied, "Sir. I am very much obliged to vou. for I cannot raise it myself." Fortune's 1'irorllM are those who court fortune those who are sil ways looking out for aud Investigating the opportunities that are oHered. Semi your address to Ilullatt X-. v. i'Mi,n,i Maine, and they will mail you free, full inirui'iiuirs auom work. tua'. you can do while living at home, wherever you are lo cated, nnd earn from S". tn S"". mr .1. upwards. Capital not required. y0it axe ..iicuiire jkiiu sexes. All ages. ionw have earned over ?30 lit a sinjlo day. AU is new. Riches are Civen tn maVa lifu comfortably; but life Is not given to unless tuem. It you have tumor, tor tumor irmntunui . rer (or cancer STmDtoms). Scrotal, tmiiu talt-Rheum, Chronic Weaknesses, Nervousness ui inner complaints or. burner's Femalb Reji edt corrects and cures. The trial is not fair where affection is judge. The pain aim miserr snlTereii hT tnn . afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The relief wtlkh Is riven br Il.vxl sirun.nn.. i... eanred thousands to be thankful Ibr into" great aw-un-ine. it uispeis the causes of dyspepsia, an J lones up the digesure organs. Vows made in storms a fnronitor. in calms. rraaer Axle Urease. The Frazer Axle limu 1- t C1-...1 i w .uw UMUUdlU Axle Grease of the world Use itand save jour horses nd waEous. One greasing will last two wesks. s No man should be a iudeo in his own cause. oUiir.Klite Canns Kidney cure for Dropsr r.rael, hrigmv, Uert, I'rinarjor Liver Diseases An h St.. i n, . i .z. ?r-. y'J" Iry - - j uw, uruggists. To a man full of Questions. mfc a answer. f l!S V?? '""'"PPM free. Treatise an t rrtrtai u. Ueof Dr. Kline-sure Nerve ResMrer, nt iicases. tendtoDr.Kime.ajl Area at. tottiL.rl When men are deficient-, fn they usually make np in rage. ' If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomn. tfltl'trVBfllH F I II . . ' " - uggiaisKuaisoe. per bottle The heart Is a r.rvstai miaa J nucu once broken, it can never bf mended. 'Bovai, Guie' mends anything! Broken Chi na, Glass, Wood, free ,t DrU(r, A Gr0. TO VfHtTl Alir lawrof .;ii4rM K to expect ikhers to keep it la folly. .Ke,ll?f Immediate, and cure aura. Fiso s Kemedy for Catarrh. CO cent. LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG ' . ..... r-. I I 1 Mrs. Liver Disease IKO Hurt Trouble. riP'i?"flv8,of tho 'Discov- fttu dicsaUthecTitfcunrm&as kindness, and tiStfSHi 'thSk ySu thatTO as well aa 1 am after year, of suffering-" of YarJaHre. Cattarmtgut Co., I v j- writVs: -I wish tomy '" r"'!s.,JiPSi I IVTB I of ion? 'Golden Medical l).scovery oA' Uitn li,1i'",TVBuivilet.1 For flva y.nrs previous to ..kinv them I was a irrcat sufforor; I nau aBoBrf unaino lo ao my " I am now weU and strong, inanaa w diarraetu mj wuwcw m c tuc . . , - uh. br nsins; Dr. Pleroe-s Golden Medical Discovery, and good " TboMj clean 'SaSSS W .be -"mption. to tho worst Scrofula, or blood- TrCSrL HJoiut BcrotuloU9 P0'.80."--V;inds. and Eutiug- fleers. rr ,,fr.., .r,- w sumus". Rev. F. Asburt nownx, Pasfor of the ST. E. riHDISESTIOH Churrh. ot Stfrerfon, A. Uicted with catarrn ana w,.t..he brmin to arise Boils, Blotches. I skin, and 1 experienced I dullness. 1 ix-trun mo -Golden Medical Discovery as directed by . . a. un,nininu ami In nnA WCOk S sssibsi1sissssBssi Dim IOr BUtll WUIHUM""! " , ,, time f bean to feel like a new man. and am no-jound and w. 1L Thrt ' Phasant funrativo reiit-ia -j - - - - lek headache or turhtness about the chest, and bad taste in the " i W iwdTil V Wife cimkl not walk across the Sow shewaTkr!ite a hull ways, and do some light work.'- Mrs. Ida M. Strong. of Ainmrth, Jnj wrltPs: "My little boy bad been troul.k-d with hip-J)int disease for two years. When he commenced the use of your 'Golden Medical Discovery 'and IVllets.' he was confined to his bed, and coM Hip-Joixt Disease. bhhihh not nomoveu wimoui. o,J " now, thanks to your ' Discovery,' ho is able COUSUttPTIOH, nnrnn Uniirif. DtSTOVIRT cures tinir and nutritive properties. F' nd kindred atrcetlons, it B s sovereigu "V ra'pm.y1 fulh!? the Bystem, and wnvtinir diseases." Conaamption. Mrs. Edward Nrwrow. of J7(trrtrmh. Ont wrtK-s: " Vou will ever be praised by mo for the rcmaraa blo cure in my case I wus so niluced thut my frw-mls hai au B-iven mo up. and 1 had also heen g-iven up by two dix-tors. J trien went to the best doctor in these porta. lie told me that medicine was only a punishment In my caM. and would not undertake to m treat me. tie naiti i uiik-ui. I Gin Up likeiL as that was the ouly thing- loai couia P"" bly have any curative power over consiimppoij so r.. ..l.-an.s.Ml I tried thn Tnd liver Oil HS a last I rn Ilir I treatment, but I w:is so on my stomach. My hustwuni. not xevung- bbiiwk-u 1 to B-ive mo up yet, thouirh ho hod boug-ht for me everrthinn he saw alvertiscl for my couiplnint, procured a ouan tityof your ' ;.)lden Medina Dicoverv.' 1 took only four bottl-s, and. to the surprise of every bod v, am to-dav doing- my own work, and am entirely free from thnt terril.lo comrh wliieh harrassed mo nig-htandday. I have been allliru-d with roeumntism foranumlxr of years, and now feel so much better that I believe, with a con tinuation of your -Golden M-iIical Discovery, I will be restored to perfect health. I would sav to those who are falling- a prey to that terrible disease consumption, do not do as I diL take everything- iso flint r but take tlie'Golilen Medical Discovery in the early stae-s of tho disease, and ther-by save a great deal or sur ferinir and be restored to health at once. Any Tn""Jrbn" still in doubt, need but write me. Inclosing- a stamped. s-ii-addrowed envelope for reply, when the foregoing: statement wiU be fully substantiated by me." Tleer Cnrea.-IAAC E. Dowtm.. TV... f Sprlw ". UocUand Co.. 3".r.(P.U.Box), writes: -The 'Goluui Medi- Golden Medical Discovery is WORLD'S P AINT YOUR Pt tnff CoiTS OITi-COAT Bl'C.Y PAJ.ST lh'ai--.n rfw-a. Kj Varruatuatr Mrurv. I' CftOuU U (aaUDt JTOuf B-J U;oa fttC ttf OjB A WnEtKKD Life. "Widow "I sliouM greatly like to meet your wif. Mr. De Sweet." i Mr. De Sweet "I have no wife." "I can sympathize with ytu. You, ton. have lost " 'I never was aiarried." "Oh! you are engaged, thsusli, I presume, ani " "I have never been engaged, nindani." "Ahl 1 begin to understand. Soite s.ul romance of tbe past has left lis mark upon your heart so deep that" "No, no. I have never been iu love. I would not tie myself down to a woman if she were sent down from heaven to me." "Mercyl A woman hater! Ob, what coull have perverted your nature? What has happened to " "I am a dry goods clerk." Keepei: of Penitentiary to Dis charged .Burglar "Well, now you are free again, and you have to in your pocket, Tula will take you to some place where you can get work, and I hope you will 1 an honest man in the future." "Ye3, sir; I s!iall try hard not to ap pfar here airain." "Well ,wby don't you go?" I am waiting for my kit of bur glar's tools that were taken from rue when I came here. I cant work with out tools." A Gallant Soldiek. "Yes," re marked Dumley at the supper tahh, "I was a soldier in the late war, and li I do say it myself, I was a eood oue." Presently Featherly broke the awed silence. "Were you wounded, Dumley?" he asked. 'X no, but after the battle of I3t.ll Kun I was reported among the killed -lint the report was corrected." "Corrected to 'among the missing,' I suppose," said Featherly, helping him self to butter. They had been attending a lecture, and she had Invited him into tbe par 1 jr. "Papa sajs he likes to have me at tend those lectures, although he does object to you, George. He says I al ways bring home so much useful infor mation from them." "Yes," said George, as he heard the old man's footstep in the hall. "And a young man to' boot," The Way of tue brEccxATOR. They met in Exchauge place a year ago this month. One had just bought his wife a pair of diamond earrings, and the other had been moving into an up town brown front. They met again on Sixth avenue jeslcrduy, and tbe one inquired: "Say, Green, recommend me a pawn shop. I want to spoilt those dia monds." "Ah, has It come to that, old boy? Say, I can't do it. We've just moved into rooms over this hat store, and I'm not acquainted around here," A Remarkable Feat. "Xow, you say, Mr. Kolby, that you stood outside, and. lnnkincr Aver tha , a " -. tcuvr. saw the defendant here strike Mr. smitn?" "res, sab." "How tall are you, Kolby?" "'Bout five foot six. sah." "Then tell me, If you please, how you could stand and look over a nine-foot fence." "I stood on my tip toes, sab." "What's the difference between a Diano and a trim i riiaricvOti .i j young wife of her con-musical bus- Ivinrl "A CUD kills tlia nuLMro. all," was the staccato response. Gextleman (looking for a summer residence In New Jersey) "Are you troubled with mosquitoes very much?" Jersey Landlord (reassurlngly)"o no, sir. Occasionally they show w about the yrad, but they are not al lowed in the house." 'Did you have all your lessons at school to-day, little boy?" i es, air; an' more too." "More than all your lessons?" 'Yea. air a UcHr.'." V Debiuw. -i niacovery- "IjV'. !, ' I took your iiacuri j I IMYIGORATES I the System. I ri nnn IS THE LIFE. - . j in walk with J, says: Jw" 'T muik.th.iwu. on the surface of the benefit he has rcceiveu uiruugu a tired reeling- ana A Terrible Affuctiox. ""n r i - - to be up all the time. WEAK LUfJGS, SPITTIWG OF BLOOD. Consumption (which .$&TS25r& tacreascs the flesh wd weight of the reduced below tho usual standard of health, by cal Discovery ' baa nJcuered"three bottles Ltrfectly." Mr. Downs continues: ron'omptlon K.,ir t..r the nj - n y WiSTED TO L A tjyrt CTni j H OKLLLIUn. j weak I could not keep it Bleedins from Lungs. discontinued it. Sold by Drneglsts. Trice $1.00 per DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, KO. 66.1 Main Street, KVFFALO, ?i. BUGGY for OWE DOLLAR Pint Fri.lT. rm It to Chcxrh Sard. 0 FiihieMN Srid: PoliaaT. U4 WAIfJat U IO CsaT. "n m i sun uiti i ip rov -kairs, r Lttcooat to tna i rac Catarrh ELY'S Cream Balm irns furfd btfore the kcoivI bottle of Kty'i Cream Balm H-T r-rhnustid. I was IrouJtil irifh eltronie catarrh, gathering in head, dilevUy iu trrathing and dit- I thargesfrom m y can. VH., r. J. Cnrfnn. f HAY-FEVERtai sr.. rhaa. A particle I awIit-d nm u-h nofri1 antl in arree itf. Pri 60 o-Llait lruw:-t. bv inil, r ar.rt-rsL. r eta. Circular Irve. IXY ItliO. lniVJt. Owro.N. V. CR. KIl :ts One of every Uto we meet has some form of Heart 1) iacase, and is tn con stant danger of Apoplexy, bb.R'k or Sudden Death I Tkitf Kemcuy reeulAUv, re l.evrs, corrects sea cares. trrrvpuwl at It. KUmer, DtercvsAKT, BiDirhanitoo. N. X. CT. Lt-r of inquiry iwimj. fcIJ kr lrrateta HOW'S YOUR RiCHi Sootiiiiur suid pin ! liiix ib tho Hop Plan ter. Buelusche, lam vide or hip, kidney troob-1 lea, rhriimmiam. ncuraleia. pciauca, weak tungt, i coujj alllocalordeep aeated paiaaaraqoickly ubduel and tha parta trenctheaed, Tirtoea of hepa, borgnndy pitch and hemlock eombioed. The beat, H5o., 6 tor Sl.OOof deaiera. KaJadftca. PHOHSS-Hop Plaster. CUKES h ALL Lil FAILS. B9t OHltfii niP. T-Vl C'KMl. in tmi s.i.i i'v nnitftriau. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENQT.TSTT RTTM-RPY or Liver. Bit. lBS1(Mtloa, ste. Trw fna Mer--ur; coaulu oniy Pui VrgrUbl Ingrauteau. .-otic. N.IHiTTKXTOX, New f.rk. 1G C31 WRITE RIGHT AWAY iSi??lZtf Box 31. WMhinifton. H. c.. for Infomutton oonwm luv iVnmoDa, Pou utiM, I,nilff. and all rliwi ot Uoveniment Claims. HURRY I Th lllMl ill I B,mpr. devoted k niTram ciuUuis shout B99 rqnta in eh Mwne for oArrMiKHitlen a. NochanrA for fttlvertinuir. Mailed 4 mnnlbs tor I Or. Mlvur. AdJw, Tb CurrMpondant, CmcianaU. o. On Agent tMarensnt onln wanted In every town for We believe yonrTinUi,4 Piincn" frcent cigar to be the beat in America for the monkey. W. I. Mewmll to , Juniata. Xeh. Taa!i'rvrnTh''Utbibet ic eitrarin tbemirfcrt. C M. Tojd, Waltlnuford. Venuout. AMPWK. W.TiisUt CO. Chsnac. AFFLICTEDUNFORTUNATt; After ell otriayro fall oonauli 329 H. ISth St, below Callowhill, Piila., Fa. 2ffyanevpneaceiaiaIlllPECII.liscata. To. maticntly restores those weakened by early iadiscre tiom.&c Callorwrite. Advice free and strictly coa fUkntial. Ueant si a.a. tilla,ady to aacvcua BEST IX THE WORLD 1 UI1CMOC tt" Get the Genuine. Bold Everywhere y D HI U Mabl Cured. Treatment sentn. .w.i Ji iWU Ul-SAiiRloTCo.lar . I YaV OIVv II r mmm iwmmmA -x. urn IB Ul 11 h m II I ran bl ra. gr 3 -Jrv a u uua Hli L02L . rj"4""cE,e'atlw.wr.nrf, ul .ni M9 Jom dry ta vJSto TJT3 Ik. Wl) il.tTL'.rTLj ri' t- luoni. , p. i-.t rZi. u7 ' ""' Braa trM-t. Mlaatiam C.Ilo,,. h. A. J. Twr, Soauau Maaa. Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soao in 18S6? DISEASES rA.Rfci-v t,,,,.!.! PansiEHA BrtCTOAOE, cf Kt Lnr Strert, - ..j,. i vn v r ti I f imi with .hUhWvousand gcueral debility, with frequent tSandnr mouth was badly cankered. V riivc? was mactve. md I suffered much from dJmV""1 to say that your 'Golden and 'PelleU" nay . mlmentawd X rannotayeno K . Hte nption.' as It iy a word in ' "'"t excellent medicine for weak lumdta. haTbeeu usTir! excellent result- It naa neeu colbt. Esq of Twatan, Houston C, DI"K- MwastrSubk-U with india-tstion. and would eat mJtl J?L iiirat the same time. 1 ex pemoced heanburn. heartdyandjrrowrattn",,, gjnlptoms commou sour etomacu, and ' JMny oim.r COI,m,.ncei taking- your MJolden Medical Discovery - and 'Feints, and I am now entirely free frmn the .dyspepsia, and am. in fact, healthier than 1 have been for five years. I witrh one bundnl anr seventy one and one-half pounds, and bav eg :... rh nast summer as I hx. -rr- TotoVtVSur -Uwj' 4-llk-ia,- , Tnt-hksa A. Caiw, of SprSmjIel't. 3fo, writes: -Pjtmutone yr wrth Tver cornplaiut, dy,-s.a. a.id rJpkeZ but Nir7'(toMea Medical Inacovery' cured me.' fhllla and reverKev. H. E. Mosr.T, Mwtmorenrt. S. C .if I.t ALjust I thought I wouid die with chills and fever W I 1 1' a .... .--&ul if atrinntHl them in a very short time. tno neip oi cmi;i. i ,i can eat and sleep as well as any one. i. u ru K,mt tnTmontha inee'he commenced usina; your rned.c.ne. f rannotflnd 1 words with which to express my gratitude lor the m- a. -n t m Tka rVmrvrat nnfl Vi'va." of' Cam-i, Marviand, says: "Mrs. Er.it ASH I-tKJLK. wife of Leonard Poole, of H li luimdmrg, VorrheMer Co, ilt.. has btn curtnl of a bad case of Keiema by using; Dr. I-K-rces Golden Medical Discovery. The disease ap- Deareu nrsi in ur irr:w "(aiw ' - mverine- tbe whole ot me lower umi ... ..... . - the elbows and became so severe as to prostrau.- her. Afiei beini treated by several physicians for a year or two she "i,??" the use of the medicine named alrfive. She Si,u bTSflsUd now well and hearty. Mrs. 'oohr tlimks medicine has saved ber life and prolonged b. r days." Mr T. A. Atbjs. of Eut A etc Market, JjurcUsltr County, XL, vouches for the above facts. Viitith 1": Awi . JSbalk Strengthens the syst.m cirred my dauehter or a very "aa nicer loratfii of your Discovery,- whieh healed it up and Heart Disease." I also wish to remarkable cure you have effected in my cast-. r three years 1 had suffered from that terri- j ... u. -nse. consumption, ana n-ajr uusease. UeVore eonsultina- you I had wasted away to a skeleton : could not sleep nor rest, and many tiim wkhed to die to be out of my misery. I t.n consulted you, and you told me you had hnnm of curintr me. but it would take time. 1 took five months" tn-atmunt in all. The first two months I was almost discounted: could not perceive any favorable symptoms, but tbe third month I btvan to pirk up in fl-sh and stremrth. I cannot now recite bow. step by step, the sipns and n-alities of returning; health gradually but surely devHop-d themselves. To-day i tip the acaJea at one hundred and sixty, and am well arid strong-. Our principal reliance In curing- Mr. Downs terrible disease was the Golden Medical Discovery." Josott T. McFarland. Tsq- Athens, Leu. writes: -My wife had frequent bleedinir from tho lunfrs tiefore she commenced usinir your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' the has not had any tince Its use. Ir'or some six months Shu baa been feeling- So well that she haJ Bottle, or Six Bottles for $.1.00. HUrlr. Mroon. V-bii;h. CW Kre T and I -4 1 wa w w a , L1 1? aa a. m.inmr. Ill Th Orat Hitrsry of PERCHEROU HORSES. 200 Imported Crood Jlares Of Clioicest Families. LARGE M.nBEItS, Au Aces. tth Bexea, IN STOCK. , 30O to 4UO IMPORTED ANM ALLY fnum Frnce mil tworrtcd wub rztndrti peiirtrln th I I't rrheron Htod Cooks. The PcTrhron fstheoaly drmlt brcd of Krmnr potsienf a ntnd book that h& tb mpport and ndorserrM'nt of tb French OoTernm?nt. rMr.J for t'araietm lllnstrmEions hy tL M. W. DUNHAM, Mazne. DuPsjes Co. Illinois l..ial r l"hvel-ni eMoees taaj netanio UJJsrSWTla. De.ilttr. rrr Bntrre fall to curs, 3lf. BrD Meiiciae Co.. n y. nth St., Fhlia.. t-. eold by all PnutcUvfr STOPPED FREE L frwane Ptons Rwtor?J I Dr.KLIHE S GftAT 'NerveRestoref? IIXFALLlBLst i titea 4VS dirc?e.. R Fumftt irstJv's us. Trttiie n4 f 2 trial txittle frwt .. .u -wvwac. -Sintoabet wtltra !iT--e're' t. Srirf niron, P. 6. and eTprM irt.m f i--il Tt n ICf-IS I ait Arrh St. -Pht lAJe'.Dhto. Pa. PATENTS F. a tEHItNX,Som-tTo o rTTr, Waahlnzton, O. Sio CAarveatUcaettMiKla arcurMi. Sa tor Clreul. Cnreimaranteedby iir.J.n. navfr. taiie at ouoa: no fruuTbuaiaosi i Uaic-n7 Laa-Hnaj of cores, orn 31 Arch u.l"tul. H.w: J , f. t)4P. M.. at JT-.il N. MhSt. U7 P. H.. .San liy - toll A M. Advice frae Deration or aia The Latest and Most Powerful Story of Army Society Life, entitled "THE DESERTER." By Capt CHARLE3 ZING.TJ. S. A., Author of "Tho Colonel's DauKhter," Jtarion'a Faith " "Kttty'a Uou quest, etc The most glowing and impressive pro duction of this fascinating American writer. In presentation of love and ad venture, and description of frontier life, the story is unexcelled." Afciiled to any address on rc eit of 25 cents. J. B. LIPPISCOTr COMPANY, 713 sail 717 Msrtet Street, Philadelphia. P a mm , nui lt. l aen l atamp lor tilVQHaM, Pate-U Lawyer. Waanington. P. C. AGENTS WANTED for tho LIFE Off HENRY WARD BEECHER 5JJ.W- K'"T- An Antheuil-anl te-npirte Hwcory of hw Lire and Work irom tv 'a.li. u th -:me. Ova. lh aU kn ie C. . Tl f?-T n,l M-Ir. 5nia Jlrflv UluavatM. aiu n. ..Mar-. I,anoa nahlnlran.w bf n m It, Mrs ! p. t u , trrn Send Tor dn "r- AJdwwaiauttD rt a. io, iiaxiforJ, coon. HitDICAL OFFICES, BlaMH 208 S- 8ooa 8L, Fhilada., Formerly U I Ers.J.17. J.B.nOEENSACH. BUB r-,b"lled 40 yamrs. For the cm of all Special IISEA9ES OP HEX, acladinfVAItICOCEI.E,Et. Call or write and ba aired by a Graduate of Jefferson College, with Hospital Hours, a to 2, to 9. Cum naisTS. HIRF.O' IHPIOVKD ROOT BEER PACK. AUKS. S3v. Maknl A all.ma of a ili-IUUMH. aperklinar ft-mpfrance beveraa-. atrenvibrlia and punnea toe Uoixi, llapuntyan t delicacv -r fl.tv.-ir rnmnitinrt it to ail. kotd evervwbere. TRY IT. 'III I I IV- VUJ WntMrrofinf ii t u y i reLenjmja wilj soon understand why.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers