i TARM NOTXS. CQiNue or Pastchk. There U more guild solid sens expressed ia the old saying Unit "A change of pasture makes fat ealres" than roost people are apt to realize oa a casual rvadinz. Not only calves but all descriptions of lire stock need for their highest thrift some little variety In the may of food, and the pastures, to maintain their test condition, need an occasional rest. Both suck and pastures are therefore beueCted by a change. The stock coming into a frvsli pasture Hud every variety of grass natural to It in full growth, and are able to fill themselves easily without too much exertion; and if the animals r of an improver! character and )uality they never fail to give a g'xd account of the luxuriant fi-ed. Tier are some grasses in the pasture which w.ll not stand very close graxn g; the sun let in toodlrectly upon their roots acU unfavi.raMy and they seeiu nirupulile of maWiair much growth until alter tUy luave progressed to about a certain stage. If constantly Itrazed the past ure is certain to lose its due proix-iin-n of such grasnes. It is better. ti:e:er re. ht With stock and gra.v that the u-iiluies l divided Into several lots, that one portion may re cuvrat while another is being used. If there Is a d ffereuce in its produc tive c.ipai-ity some portions growim; more luxuriant food than others it is e 1 to uiake the divisions with refer ence to lli.it, fact, tor If there is not profitable food ou any portion It is better that the stock should not l suffered to tramp around over it. Suitable divi sions of the pas'.iirngw also enable the farmer to keeo d:!f. rent d:scr1plions of stuck wparate, hic!i isfiuitedesira'.le. Ksl.ecialiy la leiiols of drought It is e-vneutial that the farmer should be nble to manage the puturage with the greatest can and iiiteillaence, for there is danger of the l eimanent stand being lnjure.l hi such portmus as are too heavily burdened w.lli stock at such a time That we over eel In some cases, a nd luidi-rfeed in others, as a rule, when the reverse would answer tie purjose belter is clear We undeifeed when we grow our yourg stock, doubtless, in the itiajoiity of cases, take the country through and the exceptloual c.ctes whic-.i occur have often the wrong Wind of f.KKl Riven them an undue proirttoii of fat-forming ele-uient-i. as wlii-M corn is made the prin cipal feed. Wo thus get puny stock lacking the growth of wUiclt it H cap able. The feed rig value of apples is not lari;e; tl ey rank w ith mangels, turnips, cabbage, ami I hi like. Their food properties are mostly carbohydrates, or heat i.iouucln, their protelne feeing only alxmt one-half of one per cent., Hini their nutritive ratio about one to thirty, and hence are nnwt effective when feil in connection with more ni trorenotis food, like clover, but may b fed sparingly with grass. Tfcey have a higher value than the weight of their f. o I constituents indicates, on account of eond. mental iuahties, and from hav- ing a lame i r tviit. of ttio-e con- I ....!,.... 4 .-. I,. ( ' ?IIUI Ul- 111 I.IJ 114 1 I Jifii yr uc Mb absorl'eil and appropriated without waitins for ai.y hiecial action of the stotuaclu Fifty i fnts invested in linseed oil, and an hour's time applying it to your wagon w heels, w ill save you the ex pense of Laving the tires of your wagon cut or "stored," and perhaps a break-down or trouble of some kind when you Iist expect it. I'ut the oil into a shallow vessel and heat It as hot as you can. Kaise the wagon wheel as wtien oiling the spindle, and place the vessel under so that the lira wiil pass through the oil. l'is the rim through the oil slowly t.iee or four times, and the work will be done. The hot oil saturates the felloe and prevents It from becoming water-soaked. Fahmers not crowded by their ne cessities should slack up on market crops wlien itdoesn't pay to grow them, seed with clover and plow it in to make the land productive when it does pay. Many farmers would protlt ia the long run by plowing and cultivating their foul lleliis several times during the season without raising a crop. The practice of sew!ng"w heat after wheat," grai u crop after g ram crop, w ithout seed lug to gra-"s has belied materially to overload the market, impoverishing farmers and their laud, tio. On the approach of winter provision should I made for dust baths for heus when the soli is locke t with frost. A sutlicient quantity of dry loam should be secured and placed in barrels or boxes to satisfy all possible demands. Hens enjoy rolling and wallowing in dry earth in the sun, and It Is also de sirable to spread umler the roosts to receive the droppings, serving as a deodorizer when the tlroppings are col lected, us they should l, so that the ben iiouso may be kept leasonabl- clean. Mil. AValIhj F. 15 now s, who has buried potatoes each fall for a quarter of a reutury, says he never lost a bushel by covering too deep; but many went to was'eon account of Insufficient earth to keep out frost. lie adds: 'Ion't put the tubers in tco large a bulk. I r is a well known fact that insect pests attack the most vigorous trees in the orchard, neglecting the com par a lively dry ai.d Juiceless branches of d ciiyinir tires. Auother mistake is that a healthy tree lias the power of riddiug Itself of the scale insects whic't infest it. Inspection of healthy trees eminently necessary it the owner would keeptheui prolitable and in good shape. A look way to keep the cow-yard clean and wholesome, and save the manure, is simply to plow the yard as often as once a month. This method is simple and effective. I r is a fallacy to milk cows but once a day, wiieu they drop on in yield in the winter. As long us the cow is milked, it should be twl.-e a day. It Is Inlurioiis to both row Ami milk t.v allow the milk to remain so lomr in the udder. A cow well fed will not need to go dry more than a month aud a half to two months. A starved cow should go dry all the time. Canadian apples are unusually fine this year, owing to the sudden disap pearance of the disease which has hitherto so badly spotted the fruit. JIl'TTOs may be cured and smoked In the same manner as venison and it Is considered nearly equal to venison by those who have used it smoked. Hity are taking down the front wall of a five-story brick building at South and Essex streets. Boston. Mr. Brad lee the architect, attributes the bulging of the wall to the use of 1 ortland cement lie says: "This cement has been used mostly iu constructtLg water works and other like structures, and Las not been used much where it has been exposed to the air. It was only about a year ago discovered that this cement would expand uuder thesecondltions." Some interesting experiments have been made in Mr. Bradlev's office. Three glass bottles wtre fllled with Portland ce ment and sealed tight. One bnrst in two days, one in eight days, and the third lu ten days proving that the cement does expand. HOUSEHOLD A fc'orjF Fit fob a Kino. nra cut four onions into small dice, and fry them in a liulo butter ia a stewpan over a slow Ore. and when they assume a light yellow-brown color add to these a while -heart cabbage which baa been previously shred for the purpose, and, after having continued to fry this also with the onions for about ten minutes, two tablespoonfuls of flour should be ad Jed; stir the whole well together, moistening with three pints of good consomme, reason wltb a little not meg and mignonette pepper, and after the soup has boiled gently by the side of the stove for about an hour in order to clarify it. let it be well skimmed, and previously to sending the soap to table add a pinch of arragon leaves and some lemon juice; previously to pouring, the tscni iuto the soup tureen place therein about three dozen small sausages made in the manner following, viz: To four ounces of lean fillet of beer add an equal quantity or beer suet, first chop and then pound these well together in a mortar; season with grated nutmeg, l-epper and salt and some chopped par a!ey ; add three yolks of eggs; mix well together by pounding the whole ten minutes longer, after which roll the sausage meat into smalll round or oval shapes the size of a cob-nut. and alu-r frying these of a light color in a little clarified butter use them as directed above. Jellied ArPLE rciDiKG. rut a teacupful of tapioca and a teaspoonful of salt into one nd a half pints of water, and let them stand five hours where it will te quite warm, but not hot enough for the water to boiL Two hours be fore d.nner time peel six large apples, and take out the cores without dividing the at pies; put them iuto a pudding baking dish, and fill the boles with sugar into which has been grated a little nutmeg or lemon rind ; add a tea cupful of water, and bake for one hour, turning the apples to prevent their dry ing. When the apples are Quite soft, pour the tapioca over them, and bake for an hour longer. This pudding is to be eaten with snow-flake or other bard sauce made of butter and sugar cream ed together. Sago may be used in the place of the tapioca. Wherever known, this pudding is a lavorite. Hell Kkitteks. l'ut a piece of butter the size of an egg into a pint of water; let it boil a few minutes; thicken it very smoothly w ith a pint of flour. Let it remain a short time on the fire, stirring it carefully all the while so that It may not stick to the bottom of the stewpan; pour it into a wooden or china bowl; set it away to become cold. About one hour beiore your dinner is to be served add Ave eggs, breaking one at a time, and beating all the time until the dough is very light. Tut a pint of lard in a fryingpan and let it come to a boil; then drop the fritters In so that they shall be small, and fry tbeai browu; they should puff up very much and be crisp. To be served with boiled molasses, wine and powdered sugar, or French sauce. Washing Coloeed Goods. Pow ered borax put in the water in which scarlet napkins and red-bordered tow- Is are to be washed, will prevent tneir fading; also red stockings or calico or muslin dresses with bright colors. Delicate blues may be saved from fad- ng by putting an ounce of sugar oi lead into a pailful of water. Let the article soak in it an hour or two, then ry it. and it can after that be washed without changing color. But be care ful and not put the hands into the water. It there should chance to be a scratch or cut, or the skin oft on tb hands, the sugar of lead will poison one. ut the cloth under the water witn a wooden spoon or clean stick. Take it roui the water in the same way ana thiow across the line, out of the sun. When it has drained a few moments pull it out smooth on the line by a pru dent use of the Cngers. Files. For cleaning a greasy flnisU- lng-hle there is nothing better than a burning over a forge lire or in the flatue of an alcohol lamp or of a gas flame. The burning should be done by a gentle passage to and fro through the flame. until the erease on the file burns with a blaze. Theu the blaze should be blown out and the tie be carded. When cleaned, dip the hie into a jar of lye, and clean in cold water. To Restore Fcrxitube Vakximl. If the varnish is defaced and shows white spots, apply linseed-oil and tur pentine with a sort rag until the color returns, then wipe the mixture otT with a clean soft dry rag. The oil and tur pentine should be used in equal quan tities, and well shaken, so as to mix thoroughly before using. Dry chamois leather should never be used on var nished or French-polished aiticle. Bear's Grease. Most of the so- called bear's grease is prepared as fol lows. Take of washed bog's lard (dry) one pound and a quarter avoirdupois; melt it by the beat of a water-bath; add or balsam of Peru two drachms, flowers of benzoin and palm-oil (bright) of each one drachm; stir vigorously for a few minutes to promote solution; then re move the pan from the bath, and after letting it stand for a short time, pour off the clean portion from the sediment and stir the liquid mass until it begins to cool. To Remove Ink From Vellcm. Moisten the blot with a little solution of oxalic acid, then with a clear satur ated aqueous solution of fresh chloride of lime or bleaching jowder. Absort the excess of the liquids from the paper as quickly as possible with a clean piece of blotting-paper. Itepeat, if necessary, and dry thoroughly between blotting pads, under pressure. Cookies One cup of sugar, one cup of butter, three eggs, teaspoonful ot water or milk, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder; flavor with lemon, roll in sugar and cut in diamond shape. Corn Starcii Cake. Two cups of sugar, one-half cup of butter, one and one half cups of floor, one cup of sweet milk, one cup of corn starch, one table- spoontul of baking powder. Cream Gravy. Dilute one cup of cream with two spoonfuls of hot water; put in a saucepan and stir in two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Heat in a vessel lined with hot water. Mahogany Staist ox Maple. Dragon's-blood, half an ounce; alkanet. quarter or au ounce; aloes, onedrachm alcohol, sixteen ounces. Apply with a sponge or brush. 7 he following conclusions are credit ed to Mr, Aitkin as the result of exten sive observation and experiment: nenever vapor condenses in the at mosphere. the condensation is always made on a solid nucleus, which is f urnlshed by particles of dust. Without dust there would be neither mists nor clouds, and the supersaturated air would transform every object upon the earth's surface Into a condenser upon which it would deposit its excess of water. Whenever the breath becomes visible in a cold atmosphere it demon strates the impure and dusty condition of the air. The foam of the sea, me teoric matter and fires are fertile sources of the dust and Impurity, -A JAFAXESE GHOST MYTH. In Which it te llluM rated How iove Conquers Death. Ouce upon a time there lived in the city of Kyoto, a poor saunuia, who could find no employment or means of support. On account of his poverty he determined one day to go with a friend to a distant province. Xow, this friend had just been appointed Governor of the province and promised, when they arrived, that he would find work for him to do. 'J his samuria had been married to a young, pretty, and charming lady; but misfortunes overtook him, and when Ins wealth was lost he divorced his young wife, aud alas, after a brief in terval, espoused the daughter of a well-br-do nobleman; and now, starting on Ins travels from the old city of Kyoto, tins second wife journeyed with hiui. After many moutM had assed he be camw rich and honored man aud then liean to long for his first fair wife, whine gentle ways aud graceful form were ever in his mind. The remem brance tliat be liad driven her from hi ia in poverty and sorrow, and her patient resignation, gentle oliedience and falling tears, cut him to the heart, lie felt Uat he must see her once again, uo matter how far the journey. His -ousiaut thoughU were: W hat Is she doing liowr Wheie is she to-day? Ikm-s she still remember her untaiimui husband w ho drove her from his side?" AU tlx? old love blazed up anew, and Ins oue hope was to return to the old In 'ine. Just at this time, his kind patron. the Governor, was called to Kyoto, and the samurai learned with delight that lie was to accotuiKuiy hiui. Only a few days assed on the journey, and yet they set-uied like so inaiiv centuries oi lime. At night he could not rest, for he was forever torturing himself with the thought tliat he bad sent her away from hnu without any just cause, and more than this, that since that day he hail never made any loving inquiries ab ut her. So soon as the Governor and his suite arrived in Kyoto, the samurai, still in traveling costume. Inn nt d to the place where his houso had stood so long ago. The gate was Wilted and everything looked neglected uid distressing. Ihe house ltselt seemed deserted as though no liviug being occupied it. "Lnhappy wile." thought he. -how creat have been thy sorrows," and he wt-pt bitterly. It was at the cloxs of the .November month, and night had settled upon the place as lie stepied across the well-known thres hold. Ihe pale moonbeams shone through crevices in the walls, and the niht wind sighed as it circled round the lonely dwelling. Startled, yet determine!, he entered the room w here formerly lie had spent so many happy houis w ith the loveliest of wives, and there, see! in the corner. ending above the hearth, stood his dear, lost wife. She was quite alone, unl a strange silence jiervadcd the room. Boused iioui her dreamy thoughts by his footfall, the poor lady saw before her the husband she still loved so dearly, and without a word of reproach, her face beaming with joy. she sprang toward hina.- "Ah, my beloved oue," she exclaim ed, "whence comest thou, and what brings thee to me?" "1 have been far from here," lie an swered, " but my heart hits never for got ton its love. I come back now. imtient wife, to turn thy sorrow Iuto joy; from this time thou shalt never leave me, and I will keep thee and cherish thee until I die, 1 have not come to tell thee the story of the years away from thee, but to make penance lor the wrong i nave done thee and im plore thy forgiveness." These tender words made the poor wife exceedingly nappy ana sue entreated him to sit at her aide, aud then began mutual confi dence in which they spoke cf the inci dents of their sad separation. Lvery where the samuria observed evidence of the greatest poverty. "llast thou no oue to help thee?" he asked. "No," she softly replied. "Xo one lias been in the house except myself, for I am very ioor." a he whole night slipped bv in aues-1 i ions aim answers aim lender plans for the future. Sleep did not visit their eyelids until the gray dawn. 1 he sun stood far above the horizon when the samurai awoke, lie raised himself to look at his beloved still sleeping wife; but who can describe his horror when lie saw the still outline of a crumbling coqse instead of a being warm with life. "My eyes deceive ine," lie thought, and again gazed upon the terrible ligure. Alas, at his side lay only a core. Half dead with fear, he ran out cf iheglnistly chamber and soon reached a neighbor's dwelling. In answer to Lis loud knocking, the owner of the house came to the door; and when the almost breathless samuria aked: 'Who lives in yonder house?" he an swered. "Mo one, the house is quite desert ed." "Are you quite sure," said the sam urai. "Certainly," replied the neighbor, "some time ago there lived there a ioor lady who had been separated from her husband. The husband Went to a dis tant province and left her in great jov erty. She mourned for him so con stantly that she became seriously ill; but as no one offered to help her she died alone there l;u-t summer, and so far as I know, her con may still be there, for uo one offered Jto ay her fu neral expenses." A great fear fell upon the samurai, nion hearing these words, and he fled like one crazed with terror, for now he knew what had happened. The dead wife had not forgotten her love even in tliat land beyond the grave, and the gods hud i?rmitted her spirit tostav on earth until her husband came back for forgiveness. A sad story! AVrench in m I'rtntlng Prots. A iierfecting press, such as most leading newspajiers are printed on, is an expensive aud intricate piece of machinery. The costs runs up among the thousands or dollars, and it consists uf many delicate iuirts nicely adjusted. At the same time it exerts a' tremedous meehauical force when in oiieiation, and is not a thing to be trifled with. Imagine the sensations of a leading publisher one day this week, when he saw an iron wrench go crashing through liia press, following the iath designed for a single thickness of paier. It was the fault of a careless pressman, who had started the machine without removing the wrench, which he had lieeu using. In an instant, so rapid is the motion of these presses, cylinders were broken, wheels twisted out of shape, thousand of dollars of damage done, and, most aggravatins of all, the wrench came out uninjuredT Uriels Impregnated at a high tem perature with asphalt are being success fully used in Berlin for s:reet pavement. By driving out the air and water the bricks will take up 15 or 23 per cent, of bitumen, and the porous, brittle mater ial becomes durable and elastic under pressure. The bricks are then put endways on beton bed acd with hot tar. The pavement has been laid down in a part of a thoroughfare where neither granite nor compressed asphalt had hitherto withstood the wear. It is asserted that "powdered zinc," the granulated metal, it Is presumed, can be applied as a paint with oil and a drier, and protect iron surfaces against rust. A good mixture is eight tine, seventy-one oil and two drier. "IWCTORIXG OLD TlmE. A Striking Pictare Revival f Cld Tiiue "Simplicities. In one of Harper's issues is given very fine illustration of lioberts' cel ebrated painting, known as "Doctor ing Old Time," It represents a typical old-timer, with. bis fellows, blowing the dust from an ancient clock, witn its cords and weights carefully secured. One of these clocks In this generation is appreciated only as a rare relic. The suggestive name, "Doctoring Old Time," brings to our mind another version of the title, used for another purpose, "Old Time Doctoriug." We learn, through a reliable source, that one of the enterprising proprietary medicine firms or the country, has been for years Inveatieatlng the formulas and medicinal preparations usud in the beginning of this century, and even be iore, with a view of asoerUinltg why people in our great-grandfathers time enjoyed a health aud physical vigor so seldom found in the preseut generation. They now think they have secured the secret or secret. They find that the prevailing opinion that then existed, tliat ".Nature has a remedy for every existing disorder," was true, and act ing under this belief, our grandparents used the common herbs and plants. Continual trespass upon the forest do main, has made these herbs less abuud ant, Dd has driven them further from civilization, untd they have been dis carded, as remedial agents because of the dithculty of obtaining them. II. IL Warner, proprietor of War ner's safe cure, and founder of the Warner's observatory, Bjchester, X. Y., has been pressing Investigations in this direction, into the aunals of old family histories, until be has secured some very valuable formulas from which his firm is now preparing medi cines, to be sold by all druggists. They will, we learn, be known under the general title of "Warner's Log Cabin Remedies." Among these medi cines will be a 'SarsapHrilla" for the blood and liver, uLog Cabin Hops and Buchu Kemedy." for the stomach, etc., "Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Itemedy,' a remedy called "Scalpine," for the hair, "Log Cabin Extract," for internal and external use, and an old valuable discovery for Catarrh, cailed "Lo Cabin ltose Cream." Among the list is also a 'Log Cabin Plaster," and a "Log Cabin Liver Pill." From the number of remedies, it will be seen that they do not propose to cuie all diseases with one preparation. It is believed by many that with these remedies a new era is to dawn upon suffering humanity, and that the ckn-e of the nineteenth century will see these roots aud herbs, as compounded under the title of Warner's Log Cabin Berne dies, as popular as they were at its beginning. Although they come in the form of proprietary medicines, yet they will be uuue the less welcome, for suffering humanity has become tired of modern doctoring and the public has great confidence in any remedies put up by the firm of which II. II. Warner is the head. The people have become suspicious of the effects of doctoring with poisonous drugs. Few realize the injurious effects following the prescrlp tionsot many modern physicians. These effects of poisonous drugs, already prominent, will become more pro nounced in coming generations. There fore we can cordially wish the old- fashioned new remedies the best of success. The Street Car Conductor. The man who has to stand twelve and fourteen hours a day on the plat form or a street car doesn't look forw ard to the fall festivities with any degree of pleasure. It" is a popular fallacy iliat big loads mean big pay for couduars, who are in some mysterious way bene fited by increased receipts. I have been at the business now over a dozen years, and 1 confess to not being iu the 6eciet. AY hen a car has 40 er cent, more pas sengers on It than it was constructed to carry, the labors of its conductor are more than doubled, and be is condemn ed to ride in continuous torture, have his feet smashed into jelly, and in all probabitily lose a considerable percen tage of his meager earnings in making change when so mobbed that he cannot get fair use of his liands. I was on an Kuglish line of cars oue whole year. and although the pay wasn't euoitgii to hold me, 1 couldn"t help admiring a simple police regulation prohibiting crowding. If a car was ever met by an officer w ith one more passenger than its licensed cajKicity on board, both driver aud conductor were arrested. Tlite was never any dnDculty iu keeping to the prescribed number, because if an extra passenger got on, the horses would be at once stopped, aud if the intruder didn't get off again a committee of pas sengers in a hurry to get through was always organized to chuck him out. A llanuliter's Work. 1'iobably there is not a single young girl among our readers who, on leaving school, does not anxiously survey the woik in life before her. Her brother has a straight, measured road in his future a profession or trade to acquire, for which work his hours are all regu lated. She has her studies, her work in the household, lier duties to father and mother, to society and the church. There is so much to do, and when it is done, it seems to amount to so little! A visitor to Paris was escorted through the great shop known as Le Bon Marche, aud saw the controllers, the cashiers, the salesmen, each busy with his. set work. One little man passed quietly from one department, to another, with a low word here and there. "lie does nothing," said the visitor. "Pardon, monsieur; he is the most useful of alL He remedies the mis takes." A daughter's work in a household is as necessary aud as unpretentious as that of this corrector of blunder; a touch here, a word there, to set right that which is wrong. liravery of the Bulgarians. Bulgarians must be fr and away the bravest people in the world, if they have earned a quarter of the decora tions which have been distributed amongst their army or late years in such lavish profusion. Jfo fewer than 64,000 silves medals were dispatched to Sofia from Vienna a few months and within the last fortnight an addi tional order for 30,000 has been re ceived, which the Austrian mint is now engaged in manufacturing. A foundry near Buda resth has also de livered 30,000 bronze medals at Sofia. The Bulgarian troops are as liberally rewarded as were the sfflcers and sol diers who took part in Lord Wolse ley's burlesque Egyptian campaign of 18s 2. From the latest reports regarding the cholera in Egypt which became epi demic last Bummer It appears that the germs of the disease are always present in the Nile delta and only wait the circumstances which go to their devel opment to make a pestilence at any time. The disease does not seem to be imported. It has an abiding place in the country. Now that Egypt is so closely connected with the great dis tributing centres of commerce of the world the final report of the Scientific Commissioners will be looked for with interest and Riven an attention worthy of the subject. A FLIRTING HCSBAVD. A Pretty Girl' Iuntebmeot or m Married Mashor A Car Scene. I hi the foolish men travel more than the others, or does it make a man silly to put him on a car and send him away from home t I ask this question be cause I meet so many men acting like idiots on every journey 1 take, jjireci ly in front of me on a recent journey sat a pretty girl, perhaps 22 years of age, and across the way was a fine looking, middle aged man with a sweet faced wife, two lovely children and a nurse maid. This party was evidently return ing from some prolonged vis;t to the country, and headine for Grandma's" to -stav until the holidays. The conver sation of the children told all this to every one in the parlor car. rresenuy when mamma was deep in a new book, and nurse had the babies on a sofa at the end of the car, the scamp of a hus band opened the campaign by Surrepti tious smiles in the looking-glass ai me pretty girL During the day he flirted with her. As the Madonna faced wile bet over her novel, the man would make eyes right over her shoulder to the amusement and disgust of the passen gers. Finally he went to a racic in which telegraph blanks were deposited, took one and retired. After a while he came back, walked to the opposite end of the car and as he returned he swayed with its motion, and adroitly laid a folded paper ou miss' knee. It was the telegraph blank and on it was this : " I am strangely interestid iu you and de sire a further acquaintance. Will you write me on your return to Xew Vork K A note i'ddres.-ed to John Johnson, 1K5I stieet, will reach a delighted man. Give me some signal before I leave (at the next station ) that I may know iny fate." The girl read over and over this impudent communication. Then as she feit the eyes of half the passengers upon her, she got ah aid ot the result aud she turned to a lady. passed the paper over and asked, "What would you do were you in my place .'" An old gentlejoau in front spoke up "Give that paiier, whatever there is on it, to that insulted wife." Well, bless nie ! if the didn't net up, cross over to the chair in which the wife sat, place the open communication on her lap, aud said : " The gentleman with you gave me that a moment ago. 1 don't quite under stand it." Nearly the whole car load watched the developments with intense interest. Some were sorry for the wife aud felt vexed at the exposure of the man for her sake, but the lady quietly read it through. She was pale as ashes. but she turned a glance of such con tempt on the man that we all knew there was trouble m store for that delu sion and snare. Then she faced about and said pleasantly to the pretty girl " Thank you ; vou have rendered nie a very great service." The cars stopiied and the party withdrew, the flirting husband making a desperate attempt to look unconcerned, but the outlook for one fool of a traveler was by no means pleasant, if we could read faces. -1 daring Innovation has been iutro duced on the Japanese stage. In Japan, curiously enough, female actresses are tolerated, but their performances are never regarded as the first order. A native impresario has, however taktn the "bull by the horns," and recently engaged a company of dancing gins to play at the Gaiety Theatre in Yoko hama in the "Forty-seven Konins." ihlsisthe uist time that a native troupe has ever played in Yokohama, and the performance is said to have been spirited and good. The company is to visit India, and will possibly go farther. JV singular indication of the existance of gold in a particular district or Aus tralia was recently discovered by a tax idermist at Sydney, in New So. Wales. He was preparing to stuff a lyre-bird which bad been shot in the Blue Moun tains, when he found a small piece of gold-bearing quartz in its gizzard. It is conjectured, of course, that the bird swallowed this quartz in the region where he was shot, and a careful search for gold will doubtless be made there. Hit following gives a permanent whitewash: To one barrel of lime use half a bushel of cement, use fresh .line, and have it well slaked; use im mediately and do not mix up too much at once. A PROM IN EXT MERCHANT WRITES. IWhHmiJ la Krrr Tnlif mm l.llr I.alr4. Wflmtau. N. Y.. Sept. 19, 18ST. Dr. Kilmer, Dear Sir I wrote you somo tlma izo about my raxcwitliout the lr&at faith that you couM do anythh gfor me. aa I had six dif ferent -h atcia- a and got no relief .and was re peUtilv told taat 1 cou'd not Da ear -d. but 1 w4 Wjred to keep trying- as long aalifelaate 1. I was uri-ed by my wife to write you about my case, as I did in ths spring. Yon wrote me to try your Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver and blad der care. I unjd it as directed and the result was, before I had taken the third bottle I was ectirely cured, and hare been gaining ever since. My cass was a Hemorrhage of the Blad der, wh ch had been draining my life for two yean, and I can say to-day that I can eat, sleep and work better than I have before in twenty years. I say God bless ou, and msy the af flicted do a I havo done. Usj Swamp-Root aa I be healed. Yours truly, OEO. D. MACO.MBER. Don't neglect early symptoms. At druggists $1.00 per bottle, C bottles f M, or by express, IJr. Kilmer A Co , BingliAmtoa, N. Y. It matters not whether home is clothed in blue and purple, if it is only brimful or love, smiles, and gladness. "Taylor's Hospital Care" i a positive, pleasant and painless remedy for Catarrh. Sentou ten day's trial. If it does not meet the requirements the money wiil be re turned. Addrexs. City Hall Pharmacy, 2u4 li'way, Sew York. Free pamphlet. The first springs of great events, like those of great rivors, are orten mean and little. Fra-cer Axle Urease. Tse the Frarer Axle Grease, 'tis the liest in the world will wear twice as long as as any other. Ask your dealer lor it, and take no other. If we have but a crust of bread we should insist upon serving it projiei iy. Btieunutlsm originates ia lactic acid In the blood, wnlch settling in the Joints causes the pains and aches of the disease. Hood's Sarsa parula cares rheumatism by neutralizing the acidity of the blood, and giving It richness aud Vitality. Try Hood's Sarsaparil! It my require more time and means to ralee a flower than a weed, but the market is better. Consumption Barely Cared. To the Editor : Please Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By lis timely nse thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall ue (lad to send two boit.es of my remedy rate u any of jour readers who have conauwp twn if they will send me tneir press and f ol address. Itespecttully. T- A. sLoci;-. , IS1 Pearl St., N. Y. If only thinkers for good were helped this earth would soon become a para dise. irottitngnse can n money care for Dropsy. Gravel, fcngnt'a, heart, Lruiaryor Liver Dueei. Nervousoehs, Ac Cure guaranteed, oinoe, sj? Iry IU w "on, I .. oruisu. Fancy pen wipers are nice until they are used lor wiping pens. "T" mend anything Broken Chi. ""iGta-Jt Wood. Free Vials at Drugs a Oro. God excludes no person from beaven or happiness simply on account of poverty. -it TtPAnV FOB THE l.dlbni nia- err v- Vnrir ir.,nf nr-"ls everT- thing ready in case the Emperor Wil liam should die? Have all the nces sary cuts been procured?" Subordinate x es, Bir, wo "' c them all." "Have we the cancer of the crown Prince?" We, have, and an excellent iixe- ness." "Have we the Empress' paralyzed lower Jaw?" "It came by special came last unnu 'And the withered arm of Prince William?" "We have had It three days. The nniir Hi in it lap.kincr is the abscess in his ear, and 1 expect that to-night. " "very wen; ten anysier u mo . an affidavit to 500,000 copies aud have it ready for the morning after." Why the Doctor Could Xot Come. During a dinner Swift became the subject or conversation, and when the ladies had retired one of thera asked Lady: "Who is this Dr. Swift? can I ask him to my parties?" "Hardly so." "Why not?" Because he did a thing some years ago which effectually prevented his ever apariiiz again in society." W hat was that?" Why, he died about a hundred years aiio. " IS khan- to Lose IUveuesck at Once. A very amall irl attended church with her mamma, on the West Side recently, and watched with much interest the passing or ine collection plate, which was preceded by au earnest appeal for liberal giving. After reaching home, sue came to uer mother's kuee with a troubled face and asked: 'Mamma, what did that man want the money for?" "To help the Lord." was the an swer. 'Oh, dear," said the little one, "I never knew God was poor." Mus. O 's little son came home from school In a very dilapidated ttate the other day. "Howard," she said sternly, you have been fizhtiug again." I know it, mamma," answered the little fellow manfully, "but I dldn t strike the first blow." 'Are you telling the truth, How ard?" "Sure pop, mamma," was the earnest reply, "If you don't believe me you can ask God." Domestic Economy Applied Elsewhere. The two-anda-lnil'-year-old was watching the fog effect the cold had on bis young breath aud, tickled with it, he was breathing nia lungs out. 'What are yo-i doing that for?" said his mother. "I'm blowiu the dust out of me," WlIEUE 1)1 VOKCKS GKOW ON TREES. lie (at a Chicago evening entertain ment). "Do you know that very brilliant-looking woman at the piano. Miss Breezy?" Miss Breezy. "Oh, yes, intimately. I will be ghul to present you, Mr. Wal do." Ue. "Thanks. Is she au unmarried lady?" Miss Breezy. "Yes, she has been unmarried twice." The Usual Idea of Enforcing Law. First Footpad: "Boor Jim's dead." becoud Footpad: "So I beard; shot through the heart by a gent he tried to rob." 'Yes, sir. it's an outrage a bloody outrage. These ere perllcemen ought to be court-martialed." "What for?" "For not enforcing the law against carry In concealed weapons." Mrs. Vb Fino Las invited her coun try relatives to dinner, in acknowledge ment of courtesies shown during a two weeks' country visit the summer be fore. Ue (after the sixth course) I'm blo wed if I can eat another morsel I She (nudging him under the table, aud iu a whisper) Unbutton yer vet, Ezry. It's th only chance we'll hev ter git even with um fer another year. The "Voice of Superior Experi ence, Tvacner (at the Mission Sun day school): "Yes, children, Daniel was cast into a den of lions, but not one of them dared touch him. How btrange " I'upil (scornfully): "Aw dat's nuth l .. I seen a duck do that act iu di r cirkis las' year." Making Hay While t: Sun Shines. "Mamma," taid a Boston younu lady, "is it proper that Clarence should kiss me before we are mar ried?" "Certainly, you are engaged to him, and besides, if you care to have film kiss you, Fenelope, you had better let him do it now." The Kansas Cauuage's Literary Flavor. The story tliat Senator lu Kalls is going to write a novel, tills the lovers of spicy literatuie with high ex- liertMtlnnn If liia litprurv U'n-lr iti HL' some of the Setator's great oratorical efforts, it will put ZjU and Daudet to the blush. Fullness and Skepticism "I don't believe that 'thete is a time and place for everything.'" said Johnny as he sat at the Thanksgiving dinner table toward the close of the lepast. "I'm sure I've no place for dessert." Bridget's Tooth Can Come Oct. Too. Little Tommy. "Ma, wouldn't it be nice if you had the toothache, 'stead of Bridget?" Mrs. Blueblood. "Why, my son?" Little Tommy. " 'Cause you could take your teeth out; she can't." The Boss of a Western Town. Chicago Doctor. "Come, come, cheer up." Sick Chicago Man. "I am tired of life, doctor. Please send for Mr. Yer kes." "Mr Yerkes? What do you want of him?" "I want to get a permit to die." Dividing His Attentions. "Where are you going this evening, Charley?"' said one young man to an other. "Going to call on Miss Clara." "But you went to see Miss Annie this summer." "Yes. You see Annie doesn't like Ice-cream and Clara doesn't like oysters, and so I go to see Annie in the summer and Clara in the winter." The production of coal, anthracite and lignite, in France for the year 1881 and 19,765,000 tons, or over 600.000 tons of the output of the year next pre ceding. The Departments of Nord and Fas-de-Calais ligure 8.992 000 tons, followed by the Loire liasin at a respectful distance with 3,516,000 tons Gardwith 1,933,000 tons. Burgundy and Nivernala with 1 kv rm . -,w4.,wr wus. Tarn and Aveyron with 1,000, 00C tons. """"uii.ua W11U aOOUt 1,000,- 000 tons. All the minor coal-fields bad fallen off in their output, and the in crease of the year was solely due to Nord and Pas-de Calais. The import Of fuel into Frstnnfl for IQQt , n 221,000 tons, of which 5.396,000 tons o Tvi a fV T Trelum d,&e,ooo tons from Great Britain, and about 1255 tons from Germany. Rheumatism iiiiufrMit ImrestlffaUon. is caused bv excess of lactic scid In the bloofi, This acid at tacks the fibrous tissue parucuitriy iu me joints, i .k. ...... ... . n.tt.a .n.l aches la tile bick and shoulders, and in the Joints at the knees, antles. hips and wrists, -i nousanus oi pcoii.c uc iuuuu . it . u.Nor.Hn, . nnaitive and nermanent IU 11 1 m ' ' ..... r - " cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by lu puri- - . ., . I I . Ka lying action, neutralizes me i ui and alto nanus up ana strcmtmcn, iuv w.j. .i i.ih tin fnr sic months with rh?nmat Bin and tSen took noo i's Sarsaparilla. When I had used half a bottle I felt berer, and after tnkl..g two bottles I think I am entirely cured. I have not had an attack of rneonntnn since taking Hood's Sarsapsniia.- tuaui u. iv vilie, Siaten Island, Jf. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold bv all dfugirists. H; six for Prepared only !J C L HOOD A CO., Lowe I, Ilia. lOO Iiowti One IoIlar SWAFRoOTi E2AD SYHPTCJCS and CCMITIii.T3 This Eeaedy will Eelicve and Curs. If Vn threatened with, or already have, II I OU lllitLt s luscasc. or Urinary truuLit-. it Vnn have sediment in urine like !rirk .inst, II I CU frequent calls or Hetenuuu, au tiuu-cM8 or i-ressure in the parts, U Von have IJtne Hack. ntieiiniHtlsm. Stins II I UU l"8t Aching l'aius iu siile or nil's. If V nil have Diabetes or Drojisy, or scanty or II I OU hiiru cuioivd urine. If Vnn have Malaria, Torpid I.iver.Tysi-i?ia. II I UU Cull stone, lever ami Ague, or Oout, If You have Irritation. SposmiNiic tincture, or Cutarrh ol the liiufldcr. It Ynif have I1L0OD humors. Pimples, Ulcers, II I UU Seluinui Weakness, or yplnlis. If You have Stnnefn Kidney ,r(. ravel in niai- uer, stoppage oi urine or liriowintf. If Vnn have poor Appetite. Ilnd Tnsie. Foul- II IbU Builds breath, or intmiai. Muucfewr, iipiuick!y ft run-down eont itution. Don't lietilect early symptoms. Knit Dusk .oii Uiuht to tms sror ! Trrd at pisponsnry l!vmm'nt! l to' win"mJ h,cuais "Invalids' ouide to II cm Mi" fr . Ail n- tr I jl Genuine- have I r. K Diner's likeness ou AH outxide and inside wrMpH-n. Onlrl hv all DKruGiKTs, and Da. Kiliik a Co., jUlU liingbaiutou, . Y. 4.1.00- ill ISofflc S..CO Cone Vrhers the Woodbine Twineth. Rats are smart, but "Rouich on Rais" beats theta. (lmr? out Hats. Mice, Roaches, Watr Buss. Flius. Beetles. Moth., Anm. Mosquito.-, Bed-blurs, Ilea Lj.-e, Insects. Tolato lines, Bpsrrous. Riunks, weasel, Gvphers. thip mur.ks, ilol.-s. Musk Bats, Jack Kaboita. Squirrels. 15c. aud ifSc. Isrugcfisia. BOUGH ON FAIN " Plaster, Porosed. lie. BOUGH ON COUGHS." Coughs, colds, 25e. ALL. SKIN HUMORS CURED BY ROUGiHITCH "Routrh on Itea" Ointment cures Skin Ha noi, llmples. Flesh Worms. RinffWorm,Ti-S-ter. Salt PJieura. frosted Feet, f 'hilblslns. Itch. Ivy Poison, Uarber's Itch. BeaM Head. Eczema. 60c Itt-JK. or mail. E. 8. WfJJs, Jersey City. R0UGH1PILES Pur- PA or Hemorrhoids IVhinr. Protrud biK, Eleedinff- Internal and external remedf In each packac v Sure cure, fW. Drur&iata mr mail. E. . Well Jcrey City, N. J. KIDDER'S A V! It K tTII K FK INDIGESTION' and Dl'NPEPSIA. Ovr V Physic tan hav ant u. their approval of THUKSTVI.1N. siivliik.' thru it I the prtiparatluu for Indigestion that ttvy hiieevcr uel. We have never lieanl ir a of I'vsrpsla wrher DIOJ&TYLIN wu t.ik.'ti that wa nt iinM. FORC OLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL (TKE TH K .MiisT A ; It A V A TED CAtPA IT WILL ST"!' VoMlTIVi IN rilKuSANCV. IT WILL HKLiKVi: O 'Nni IPaTIGN. for SummfT ('oriiplnim ai:l I'lin-me Dlarrha, Whlrli are tin dlrtt-i results if tin j wrl i-i-l llumtluu. P1UFTVLIN will frte-'t uu iiuirie-.li:tie cure. Take DYOKSTVI.iN for all ;iUi ami diffordera of the ttiiat')i : ttu'V itll iniii.' frmti liillx,Mln. Ask Cur'lruvtfi-t for IjI;KM YI.IS iprii- l iter I&tk ll let. If In? (I'M'su'.l haif it send one tit 'liar to ua and we Mill Ken t a t-ttle to .,u. expr prepaid. Uo nnt hesitate to n 1 vmir moiier. Our uuumi ii reliable, t tHMWi. tw.'ntv fle veiir. W M. F. KlIMiKlf 'A- t O., ManufRrturiiiii 4 bentii. s;j JbuS(.f ,V MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. holly unlike artificial vttttta. Apt book lenrncd In one reading. rtoconimendtMl by Mirk Twais, KI' Haiu I'Kotrrom th 8Jentut, Hoiia. w. V. a-T'.k. Jt iiAii p btJA. ujk. Dr. Mikor, A- t'luNt'f 1'R) ClumUa Law ti 0:n i ; K at Keriuen ; at Son l b ; &. at Oberlltj Collects ; two clse of ewh at Yale ; u at Uul vornlty of Peun. Tlilla. ; m Yfllcale College, kiiJ three large cla-ise at .'heUaujua University, truipe?ctia rosr riiFF. from l-itOl LoIStTTK. 2fT Fifth At, New Vol Ely's Cream I.alin I'lf ame the liend of CATARRHAL VIRUS Ai'avn inflammation, HEALS lbs bOIiKS, lie.-wres the senses of Taste anil ujelu Ap('!y Palm Into each nostril. 1.1.1 HK IS.2B Greenwich t..N. V 65 Pis. J. X. & J. Ii. IIOIiENSACK, Medical and Surgical Offices. 40 YsiRrl E.-TSBI.ISHKB. 200 North Scroud St., riilladelplilu, la. Keirular Keeistereil I'nyin-U'n; an I ar still engaged la ine tresiineui and care of ai cases of nervous de.nilty an I sneolii diseases, otllce hours trom s a. m. to p. in., aud fro.u i k p. m. Closed oa sua lays. Coum.iat.ou a. 40 of mail strlctlj couflduuu&l. EXHAUSTED VITALITY 4 Great Medical Work for Young and Middla-Agi Men. l BI.1SI1FI br the PEA ROOT MKOI. lloefoa. Mane. V1. ll. I'ARKKIL, M. !., CotiiuiMng rtivrUdan 11 ore than one aitLloti 'piea old. lrt treaia upon yerou aal 'Mrtcai OeblU'T fremaiure trecllne. Bsaauau4 VltaMtr, Imitaire Vigor, aud Impurities of the blood, and the untold mirte roaegueut themon. Contain a0 itace aubetantlal emtxMi d Mnainx. full Kilt. Warrant. Uie host popular aedlrai treatise published In the tnh.d lancuaee. FrJcennljSi I f mail, ponttiid. and concea ei in a plain wrapper. iUiutfrout m.twxpu Jm it you eeud uotr. AdJrcas a abuTe um th it pu.pt ra Dr. TV. T. Baljiild Las discovered that crystals characteristic of lard and tallow can be obtained by evaporating solutions of these fats in ether. The iara crystals yielded are rhomboidal plates with leveled ends, while those of tallow are plume-shared and cuived like aD Italic letter. This difference of crystals gives a very simple measef testing lard, and has enabled the dis coverer to testify" in Court that a Rivea sample contained no tallow. m " ,asTevaaBM a. c tDON 'Ti fweaij fjy KKQW 'tHYSLF. OTi the year isss Frs-v t, CLIR MONTHLY. 2' aptly styled "The Mar.h" V lies," will be br t"' upon top.es t.f rnrre.., " 7 sketehes of eminent r. brilliant stnri. . : ,. ..t'rv " U profusely ii:n:ri..,l A reoopn:zl ni-nt. w 1 i' ,. s. me. via sua fav,.-... - TOs. mors will t-. . i ' . " rI Slid no effort ... ; , -." '! 01 Jr niaitaziue in t:i.- I .-. , , . icj In the Xov,i,,,.r ,,;:,.) . r ' .'j' est and jjHerful 1;, i PRINCE LUCIFER riv ITT v.. VU lU t ' whi h hat n!r. !v B! attenti n, imd , readers. SuS- r:: sired, with ti e . Udell isiie ron-aiii. -i the s.ri. rf t!.. f .r..,j.,f.r a U-aiuilul e..!.. u , , art. -" t The rol'l'I.U: .! IV) y octavo l'.t.-t, n. .,i i-'i:u:lt'.r .i : 1 .: i. ;. " Ixnt I. lit l v f::: tin- ' . lnai:a7iiit.b l, r t: t --f a t",. C3.00 per Year; 25c. a 0V- i::s. fkvxk i . i -1 . ; :. IX v. a: J 1 , IN THE ir.LCCT.0N CF A CHOICE G!F7 For t'a.-t.r, 1'ar.-.:. ;,-a r- . . , 1 Fr.ona.Ktiiel'u-i. . ... ;, '3',;, J'.CTf com biued in a n.ty.f Ueili'uri Unah - '-JK ' - -i ---""' "tar- Bstui li;aiy tt:n-r vaii a' .e Icit:c A Dictionary ffiw,nW(.r,y.. r .T-rj, A Gazetteer of the World l'vatmc ami r:' -r r y fct A Biographical Dictionary cf r.-ar!y I-..'-. S .i lnu. Ail in 0.13 Book. 3ivl mere Words and r-'arly ?ol e..fw tionii liian any oihr A!!..-r;.nTi I 'ci V1 Bold l.y a:i li.v.kf!-.--.. I'aa-.ch.KfC" CtC. MERKlaM A CO., l'.:t''r..jriEr.4,a-1 lO.(KK) V.VI.l AIM.F. PUESDT SUBSCRIBERS i . An.sricsn Agrisulkisi ENGLISH 03 GERMAN. FOR 1858. !..'!' M W'lir, imlt- !,!: T ' I I jj f. . tl ulur- -r tlii- ii.-.. ! - ..- !..- : . r rl-r;; .x- I IT. Jil-I l-'H il. i-f l.i-:ir" . .!, i n .j. - -" r-lttoi iiit. ".::irit 1 I t ; ....,,--,l':'Z tii-i'. rntv-ii t rut i m :tTT'- '-;:!rr , r--t.iiin: tMii l M..ii- ."::"!"., K. I'khIiiit-Jihl ri;r"ji. fin: v. i . ..!.:.;. 1 t I In- I r.-r-li!-. M I ! - ' " : : .1 rorl. " r , i;.-.'ii'tl M - : !'.,r. , r hiiiiii . i' i"'T an i I i . : r J I ! f O.. I ! II . J l UU. Vri fUitllIiT un l Uu - .' .'. ri;r.:T l.'iml I. iff. i" .1 - . -r -,.r a.. ltfiii'. il-i-TiT-ii" ' i:i ! - t.i i:i r'i.-i tju 1.-'. Li- r-H. OR. HAIR'S ASTHMA fi- 1 HjJ b O U f r,irJ iru i'tl i i- 1 r itin ut a'uuD t lot m&. wori-J that wui, pi.tiva.. u r ua 'Ulii'cjt if w;;i fj? litsliil in U, v J.j? U'-n;.! fa. If. UK. it.VV.II A I H, V tn ft.. On-n-y i;,flr- ftviii :t :m to f I.. iiiiu:'l 1)4.':. i tili.U UilH kl i-ill til J J ; lt..w-ial t- , ;Z. 'fs. .4.- tit to .:): l-iitfri ipmu 11 to., h4 , , lll,.Ull,l . V...I . ..... A 1.1. lilt.wtralr-ii i 'ntjil. :. A.l.lr- . ur.AT H h?l iiUN oLN VW WANTED: OXK A(Ji:T I OK THIS( fll M UKAI'US 1HI LIFE-SIZE CH A YON PICTURE 1 lie trturs art? n-a"v ! i:r::a puaiaulted. Ap-tits .m t v p.-: . make a luri,e cuunnis-iua. . ..---.i, Ifitcriialional I'ubl h in a rnnlin; 328 MAkkkt sr., v u.vk;.'Z ttMt In t fc World. Milftttnlv tT the FrTffl - tur Oo. aa. cbicuo. M. V. m. sivLuuia. &oimtm AFFLICTED UNFORTCHO AHr ell others ft-.ll end I I3r. LOBE 3 H. 16th St., belcw CallowhiU. Tl- 20 yean eipwifncf in all VP M 141. manenrly rctnre thoae wr-hened by mr tion,&c ailorwnic. Advice (r-rtixl irmT-" fiiicnual. Huuri ; 11 A.m. t.ii acJ jwj' JONES PAYfithf FRE1CH TSI 11" I S6O. ''i-'.j'.'.fil.l-S m .ii.iu.vs. I ITS II at sj foratiiueiicl ttn-n ha. t:itu r- t .rr ;" ', -..-.i 1 tit- KP.SV or FAI.I.!Ni M hK- a,arrnnt my r-m-.ly to rr 1 t jft c. otbora taavs fml-t in no re-fn' n , .t,it' ? Cut. Kii.i t oort i-r a t r. ; ' V . Us i. ROOT. Ji. l.M 1 43 IVuri SL .Nfr I 4 M ( A 'lK Vfllll - koi! Tin-:' UUi . s- a - . fV. fc llnhvl.nd. rh,a!.' Our I. III..- Men nnd omi-n. " " . W0-U lo lh.- r.nt 1. : I J "" J" all ..r r; r..r uv m-. V .1 i' " " liiir. f r a Mr !- w- rlt wn.Tt i. i.oth k 1 r jri r . i" i VAHTEO LAOItj TnrifrOTCUTitr.f'T on- TT" '', rani work at t:.nf t en I ' c'ii-tW m.i. work wr.i r i.-. i If. r a .: 1. B A li- a" - a; Uuk (t . B'jr.ou. Mm. I' u .a.,T -.-nn n. CREESTtVUiLUaM-V',:::, ; 6 ajie, and join oar A vuu nri rnrMj j..-:r. BH1M ' ' SlOOfoSSOO'"' no 1 .ill 1 1. mi 1M1 1 . . ' " l the riuttlufi,. Si i .- .. . ' ' . tlt '. emtiloyed alf. A t- w i' " ' 1 11 ' i. d -B. F. Juil.N&oiV ft CO., i, y.zSZ- Iron Kl l.th JT uurlu$i.'J", L.:t 1 i a Blair's Pii!s.GS Ilea. .1 1 l2S0JhZA Knl.it SSI B-a 'r.rf .. PATENTS HAM. Patent Aftnrr ' rrrTT 'i i-m l II i 1 1 1 l - IB Ci1 t TZ .'rz i i . r - iiea l c-ai Jirvoc-tj-lf.I:mr iloul S'jotiniu t i -j FRAZER AXLE OR EASE 8 OUHH v a &b iu Tkai VTtfB 1. H A VTl UT trCTP tm rsise'lr.1 Wl!r andowrf V.trctaaaJiLa. Barof Im-tv-- 7Lff. W "lhBraAd" trademark, riiwtratrd Cata.of efBB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers