wisarsGTOx square. Cnrloaa Part or tbe Metropolis Graphically Described. TABM NOTES, One .rij;litday not lonjragol strolled rrom liroailway down Waverly place into Washington rxvutre. A solitary policeman kept vviitvh and ward. Hun dreds of children were playing on the KHihs plots, while nearly the same num lr were living perambulated round the grass walks by nursemaids of all races and evtry variety of color and form. The fountain had tead to play, but crowds of small lioys failed to profit by the example, and, with shouts of tri umph or diin;ust. competed for laurels lu the arduous strupgles of "leap frog." One of the crowds attracted my special attention. The boy who was "givin;' tits back'' was not an ordinary youth, lie wore a cap with a badge, a blue coat with brass buttons and an accent uated strijwj upon abbreviated pants. In fact lie was a messenger boy. iMiibtlwss he carried a telegram in his pot ket, mi l, at the very moment his exulting friends were usinjr bim as a vaulting pole, in fancy's ear 1 heard the slender of the message mutter to him-H-lf. "I'm glad I gave- that Imy a quarter and got his promise not to look at a shop window or stop for a moment on the wav.'' 1 was interested in thus liov's destiriv, and was pleased to find tliat when "he ceased to be a vaulting pole his higher nature the messenger Hrtiou g"t the better of him, and with a wild war whoop he went about his business. u the numerous benches, scattered around the silent fountain, and among the grateful shade of many trees, were children of a larger growth. They did not form pleasant looking groups, i'or the most part the men seemed to be loafers or something worse, and the women who in every class of life man age to appear more respectable than men of the same class were untidy. I got down for a moment next to a big colored man who was reading a sensa tional paper. On his right a decent joung man read a (iertuan paper. On mv lift a Frenchman smoked a cigar ette, and at a few removes a country man of Victor hinnianuel was thumb ing an Italian sheet. It was a olyglot ciowd, but, however different the lan guages, all were united by common bonds of idleness and her twin brother, poverty. I spoke to the negro and the French man and could get nothing but a grunt lumi each. The Italian and the Ger man d:d not seem communicative, so I rose and shook myself and went to a ijuiet corner where I had a long bench all to myself. Washington souare is an interesting spot. I met the other day a gentle man who has not yet reached the psal mist's limit of life, and he remembered w hen the square was the filter's held of its dlstriit. "If you dig four feet beneath the surface at any part of the siuaie," he said, "you will come upon human remains." When built up the spuarc remained for some years one of the most aristocratic neighixirhoods in the city. Henry Janus celebrates it in a novel, and we all know that this author's strong point is his knowledge of high life, "Juki s" and belted knights, and all that, Hut fashion moved in other directions and left the old square desolate, with, literally, only one-fourth of its former respectability. As I was about to leave my comfor table seclusion an old lame man, with gold rimuied stctacles, tall silk hat and coat of broadcloth, sat down be side me. After a time we exchanged paers and commented on the cable news. Gradually the old man was brought iixn to speak about the square. "1H you see that block r" lie said, pointing to the handsome red brick buildiugs on the north side. "Well, that is one of the toniest vow of houses in the city. The chore ..ud university make .;iT ualc i-assabiy respectable. i lie west side is a w luted sepulcher, and the south side is worse. IK) you see that illuminated gin mill? That be.n:is to a politician and is one of the most diMcpulable places In this Vast iilv. That Italian saloon is frequented by poor but not vicious people. In that particular house" here he ointed with his stick "I lielieve tirinlv that roblieries and assaults are airanged al most every day in the year. 1 the police know aUuit this? I should smile. You just come here regularly every afternoon for one week. Mark the same people silting round every dav. mostly on these K-nches. Watch their movements after dark. If you are not afraid and carry a pistol in your ixicket. t'onie round again at - o'clock in the morning, and if jou dou't see something tit to make the angels weep, theu 1 am not an American citizen. Yes, my friend, this square is a sadly demoraiucd place, a haunt for black legs and cniiilnals, and it is a pity, be cause, as you can st-e for yourself, the grass and tieesare beautiful. Tovrt PorsTS ix Farm Practich. Mr. E. Martin Smith. Delhi, N. Y., lias bad forty yean of successful hus bandry, from report of which we glean the appended items of practice tested by time: "lie fcaula out tbe manure daily and spreads It on top of the snow In winter, which plan be thiuks gives best results. Places stress on the ad vantage of running pigs in orchards, producing strong, healthy growth of ptgs, and at the same time benefiting the trees. Has frequently saTed con siderable sums by the practice of keep ing a cash account In connection with his diary, in the way of avoiding the repayment of small accounts once paid, where credit liad failed to be given. Condemns the drawing off of small stones so closely as is sometimes done. Believes that on bis land tliere is an ad vantage in retaining heat and moisture In the soil. Would not remove these small stones from any land except such as ir.uht be termed stony land. Thinks it might pay on sidehills when plowing the last time preparatory to seeding lown, to follow after the plow and throw them in the furrow and thus leave them below the surface. Has practised this some during the past few years, and is pleased with the result. Wrarino Opt Cows. It is some times said that the cow is a machine for the manufacture of milk and butter. This is true, with some important limi tations. The cow is a living mechan ism, and therefore requires more care ful management than an insensate ma chine couli need. There Is such a thing as wearing out cows by injudici ous feed ing. Good cows have enormous appetites, and demand abundant aad nutritious rood. Hut they should not be forced or tempted to eat more than they naturally will. While the coarser and less palatable ration should be given freely, yet grains and meal must be limited, borne of the great milk and butter records for short iriotU have been made by stimulation with food, which for animals is almost as destructive to health as stimulation by d rink is to men. The only correct test of cows is their yearly product. Another way in which good cows are spoiled Is by delicietit nutrition during those times when they are not giving milk. The owner thinks that less and poorer feed will do them, and so the cow while bearing her calf is fed largely on straw and becomes poor. Farm Prices or Agricultural. Products. In the December report of the department of agriculture occur the follow iug statements in relation to farm prices of agricultural products: The average value of corn is 43.8 cents per bushel, against 3iV6 cents last year, and 3.J.8 cents in 1885. In 1SS1 it was 3.8 cents. The average value of wheat is ti'J cents, only three mills higher than the average last year. It is 82 In New Y'ork. 81 in Pennsylvania, 74 in Michigan, 73 in Ohio, 72 in In diana, 70 in Illinois, In Wisconsin, o-J in Missouri, 01 in Iowa and Kansas, B'.i in Minnesota, R'J In Nebraska and 52 in Dakota. The average for oats is 30.7 cents, against 2V1.8 last year. Barley average 52 2, instead of 3 last year. Uuckwheat, 5ii 1, or 1.7 cents higher than last year. Tbe value of potatoes Is greatly enhanced, being tiS. 5 cents, against 45 last year. It is higher than for seven years, except in 1881. The value of hay is much in creased. It averages 80.34 per ton, against $7.30 last year. The advance has been in the drought area or the west. Uaisi.vo GtJisK and Ducks. (ieeee are not profitable unless one has a suitable place for keeping them. A strip of low, moist land affording green grass all summer and aJjaeent to a pond, or with a small brook running through it, will just suit them. When raised on the bank or a river or a smaller stream subject to sudden fieshets they need watching, else they may take a ride and go so far as never to come back. Many persons are quite fond of fat young geese, and when marketed in that condition they usual ly bring a good price, but tough, old geese are bard to sell at any price. They may commonly be picked twice a year, and the feathers will about pay for their keeping. Ducks are more profitable than geese, as they mature earlier, lay more eggs; and sell better In market. They are the greatest scavengers of the feathered tribe, and of all others have the best faculty of making their own living. Neither geese nor ducks should be allowed on the grass plot around the houe. I'ekin, ltouen and Aylesbury ducks ana Kmbden and Toulouse gees are large and favorite varieties. HOUSEHOLD. There is a slier t grace In a bow when given with ease and a pleasant expression. It should 1 a graceful bend, not a stiff jerk. A gentleman should raise bis hat. not with a flourish or as if it had received a knock and tumbled into his hands, but with a gen tle dignity, yet without stiffness. A mistake often made in social greetings is that of mtrodncing a lady to a geu tletniin, which Is the reverse of correct. When the sex is tbe same, introduce the one you consider inferior in point of social position or by reason of youth, to the superior or older. When Intro duced it is etiquette to bow, but not to shake bands, and it is optional with a lady to recognize the gentleman at the next meeting. I think I can easily tell a flirt If I saw her shake hands, for the method of that character is to linger aver every band as if that particular one came nearest her affections. In fact there Is much to be learned of hu man nature in the methods of social greetings. Paksxits witu Chicken. These are not commonly served, but help to make an appeliing variety. Wash, scrape and parboil the parsnips. Then while they are cooking, split a young chicken down the back and put it into a dripping pan. with tbe bony side down; place the parsnips around the chicken; alter cutting them in two pirts sprinkle salt and pepper over them and put little lumps of butter around until you have used a piece the size of an egg; put a little water into the pan, and then bake until chicken and par snips are tender, and are brown also. If you choose you can add one or more slices of salt pork, and it will help to make the gravy rich. The parsnips may be served cn tbe platter with the chit ken or In a separate dish; if the latter way Is cho?en, make enough gra vy so that pait of It can be poured over the paisnlrs. Vegetables, oysters or salsify may be used in place of parsnips and unless uncommonly large need not be cut iuto pieces. Just before the soup boils the scum that has risen to the top during tbe process of beating should be carefully removed; a little cold water poured in will assist the particles that compose the scum to rise. After the soup has boiled it should be strained; this may be repeated, then if the soup is not as clear as you would like to have It, mix one egg and it's broken shell with a teacupful of cold water, then to this add about a teacupful of the hot soup, then stir It all into the boiling soup; let it boil up well, then set the kettle upon ttie back part of the stove, and when somewhat cool strain it. apo! Ill ami His American ill est. The following relating to N'aioleon 111 the authenticity of which we ab solutely guarantee is not generally know i. On a citizen of Yankeeland being presented to him by Mr. Dayton, the American minster at the court of the TuiUeries, Napoleon III, wishing to bo most gracious remarked pleasant 1: "1 know New Y'ork well, and have some very pleasant reminiscences of my visit there." I he feelings of the oc cupier of the unsteady throne founded by the coup d'etat may tie more easily Imagined than descrilK-d, when the Golhamite, not to lm outdone in civil ity, blandly replied: "1 am glad to hear it; I hope we shall have the pleas ure of seeing your majesty there again lietore long." lint the poor emperor was used to this suit of tiling, for when laidy lUessington, shortly after he had lt'en proclaimed emperor, went to the TuiUeries, expecting a hearty welcome for the sake of the old days at Gore house, Kensington, and met with a chilly reception from the French sover eign, who, full of his new dignitv. coulri not overlook the scandal which her ladyship's known intimacy with fount D'Orsay could not tail to give rise to, the nephew of Petit Caporal dis tinctly got the worst of it. "IK) you intend staying long in France?" coldly asked his imperial majesty, with marked emphasis. "No, sire," replied the Irish countess, witli a twinkle in her eye; "do you?" A Very Pieity fashion. Peaciiks and Gelatine. A deli cious dessert is made of canned peaches and gelatine in this way: Soak one-half cuprul of gelatine with a cup of sugar and a dozen halves from a can of peaches for one hour, then pour on a cup of boiling water and pass all through a strainer. Be suie to stir It all over the Cre until all the gelatine is dissolved. Set it aside to cool, aud when ready to congeal have ready a cup of rich cream; whip the cream until light, add a pinch of6od, and stir it into the gelatine quickly, one spoonful at a time. Turn into a mold wet with cold water, and set In a cold place to harden. The Family Medicine Chest. Every household should possess a med icine chest. It may be a little corner closet or simply a box, but it should al ways have a lock and key. It should contain a roll of old linen, some lint, courtplaster, fine, soft sponges, a small glass syringe, a medicine tumbler, lime water, linseed oil, arnica and as many of the simple remedies as tbe members ci the family Know now to administer. The fact of having these things all to gether in a spot where they can be found the instant they are wanted will save much valuable time and considerable pain to the patient. The Broadway milliners have inaa gurated a very pretty fashion. It is to deck their w indows with natural flow ers. The rule seems to be to display only a couple of bonnets and to attrac attention to them by a superb basket of cut roses or whatever other flower hap pens to be the star for the day. Noth ing could be finer than one of these windows thus arranged. Only a woman's taste could bit upon the idea, and it is certain to find geueral accept ance. Indeed 1 have noticed that some other bhops beside the milliners have commenced to adopt the practice, and 1 suppose we shall soon have it carried to the usual extreme that will rob it of all charm. It will be a flattering tri bute to the inventor, but a pity for the invention. liuik-triiidou-s that are cased up from the main store may be kept free from steam and frost by a small door or a pane of glass that will swing open near the top of the window, so as to let hot air near tte top escape, and the cold air from out doors will go la and keep the glass clean. Com pake the fifty quarts of milk per day yielded by some of the promi nent Holsteln cows with the ten quarts from the ordinary dairy cows, and it will require but a few moments calcula tion to show the loss sustained by the use of scrub bulls. H hen it is con sidered that a pure-bred bull can in a few years change the characteristics of a large herd, if the dairyman will raise his cows instead of selling off those that become dry for the purpose of pro curing fresh ones, the surprise Is that dairymen still continue to practice the old extravagant method. The mutton breeds of sheep, have been wonderfully improved within the past twenty years. At an English ex hibition Hampshire lambs less than 10 months-old averaged 234 pounds each and gained over three-quarters of a pound per day from birth. Two years ago at the Illinois State Fair a 3 year old Oxford Dowu ram was exhibited that weighed 4 JO pounds. To make the mutton breeds pay the farmer must aim to produce something superlor.and thus obtain not only heavier carcasses but a higher price per pound for quality. Tue winds in the spring shake the young trees and thereby damage them to a certain extent, but this can be par tially avoided by cutting back the young trees as much as possible before putting them in. The peach tree will thrive better If cut back and also be come more "stocky." Plant beet, carrot and parsnip seed early, so as not only to get ahead of the grass but to give plenty or time Tor growth. The most important matter with such crops is to have a perfectly fine, rich, clean seed-bed, and to use plenty of seed. The seed Is slow in germinating, and often fails to sprout at alb rrqfefsor Abbe, of Jena, has been ex perimenting for many years with a view to produce an optical glass which should be free from the defects inci dental to all silica glasses. In partic ular, he sought to produce a higher de gree of acliromaticity than was .hither to possible, by diminishing the second ary coloring effects Inseparable from tbe ordinary silicate, flint and crown glasses, and to produce a greater mul tiplicity In the gradations of optical glass in respect of the two great con stants of tbe index of refraction and the mean dispersion. In silicate glass es, those two constants increase aud de crease together. Cases often arise in which a different relation is desirable. Professor Abbe has produced glasses in which both objects are fulfilled. He has produced achromatic lenses of a more perfect kind than were ever be fore obtainable, and has Introduced a whole series of new glasses of graduat ed properties. These glasses are offer ed freely to the trade without any re striction or patent being allowed to stand in the way of further development. Try this recipe for cooking rabbits: Take two rabbits and remove all the bones, with which a gravy is made, add ing a veal bone, thyme, tarragon aud parsley. Mince the rabbit nesli with a half pound of veal and half a pound of perk from the leg and two small on ions, seasoning with salt, pepper and cloves, l-i ne a saucepan with bacon rind and place the mincemeat upon it. moistening with the gravy from the bones. Put the cover on the saucepan and simmer the contents for four hours moistening every hour with the gravy as evaporation takes place. When cooked turn tbe contents of the sauce pan into an oval dish. Strain the sauce and pour it around the minced rabbit, so that It may become jellied. Serve cold. The Lessons or 'Un2er Frlti Case. The greatest doctors In K a rope don't seem to know what ails "Unser Fritz." Thus are the Garfield and Grant' epi sodes repeated, and public confidence In expert" medical knowledge is again shaken. The effect is a revulsion. Since tbe fatal days of 18S3, many or tbe doctrines of tbe schoolmen concern ing extensive medication have been abandoned, and all schools of practice are more and more relying upon old fashioned simple root and herb prepar ations and careful nursing, the only reliances known to our ancestors. These methods and reliances are Il lustrated to-day in a series of old-fashioned roots and herbs preparations receutly given to the world by the" well-known proprietors of Warner's safe cure preparations made from formula; possessed by many of our old est families, and rescued for popular use. and issued under the happy desig nation of Warner's Log Cabin lieme dies. "My son," exclaimed a venerable woman to tbe writer when he was a boy, "my son, yoo'r yeller and pale and weak like look in', you'r needin' a good shaking np with some sas'paril'," A jug of spring sarsaparilla was just as necessary in tbe "winter supplies" of fifty years ago as was a barrel or pork, and a famous medical authority says that the very general prevalence of tbe use of such a preparation as .Log Cabin Sarsaparilla explains the rugged health of our ancestors. While Warner's Log Cab'n Sarsa- parilla is an excellent remedy for all seasons of the year, it Is particularly valuable In the spring, when the sys tem is full of sluggish blood and re quires a natural constitutional tonic and invigorator to resist colds and pneumonia, aud the effects of a long winter, l'bilo SI. Parsons, clerk of the City Hotel, of Hartford, Conn., was prostrated with a cold which, he says, "seemed to settle through my body. I neglected It and the result was my blood became impoverished and poisoned, indicated by inflamed eyes. I was treated but my eyes grew worse. I was obliged to wear a shade over them. I feared that I would be obliged to give up work." "Under the operation of "Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills," he says, "The sore and inflamed eyes disappeared. My blood, 1 know, is in a healthier condition than it has been for years. 1 have a much better appetite. I shall take several more bottles for safety's sake. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is a great blood purifier and I most heartily recommend it." A few bottles of Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla used in the family now will save many a week or sickness and many a dollar of bills. Use no other. This is the oldest, most thoroughly tes ted, and tbe best, is put up in tbe lar gest sarsaparilla bottle on the market. containing 120 doses. There is no other preparation of similar name that can equal It. The name of its manu facturers is a guarantee or its superior worth. While the great doctors wrangle over the technicalities of an advanced medical science that can not cuie disease, such simple preparations year ly snatch millions from untimely graves. -In easy and effective way to etch glass is by tbe following process: First beat the glass evenly in a sand-bath uud then rub it over with purified bees wax. If the glass be hot enough the wax will melt and be diffused over the entire surface. Set aside the plate to cool. The design to be put upon the glass should be drawn boldly in very black lines upon a piece of paper and attached to the unwaxed side of tbe glass. The pattern Is then traced Utrorh th wmjs wilt s MinWd inili ment, taking care to clear away all tbe wax in tbe lines. When this design sba'l have been coarsely powdered together with a quantity of sulpl acid. As soon as they shall be incor porated the vessel must be slightly heated and the glass placed over the vessel with the waxed side down; when the fumes of the acid shall begin to rise they will attack the unprotected surface of the glass, and in about half an hour the plate can generally be re moved from its a team bath. When the wax shall be scraped off tbe design will be found perfectly etched on the sur face. SERVES! NERVES!!. ma, terrible viiloo this little word brings befare the eye at tbe nervons. Mezdache, Neuralgia, " Indicesuoo, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, .nMsthemiDtheeire. etlltrei troubles can be cared by using sine's lerv pound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE T0N10 Also contain the bent remedies for diseased eon diooosof the Kidneys. Liver, and Blood, which always accompany nerve troubles. It u a Nerve Tonic, sn Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diureli'. 1 hat is vhr it CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. S..OO a Bottle. Send for full particulars. WELLS RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietor BURLINGTON. VT. Teacher John, what are your boots made of? Boy Of leather. , Where does the leather come from? "From the hide of the ox." 'What animal, therefore, supplies you with boots and give! you meat to eat?" 'My rather." An Exceptional Case. 'George' she said, 'do yon believe in the old say ing, Out of sight, out of mind?.' 'Well no; not altogether,' responded George, hesitatingly. Tor Instance, take a boil on the back of one's neck.' Babber (to countryman in chair) You don't get shaved very often I I guess, sir? . Countryman Don't git shaved oftenl I cum to town oncet a month, mister, an' b' gosh I git shaved every time 1 Cam! Because Hmd'i Sareaparilla Is the best spring medicine and blood ponder. Because It is a concentrated extract or me alteraUve and blood purifjtng remedies of tbe vegetable kingdom. Because, by pecnliar combination, proportion and preparation. It possesses curative power pe culiar to itself. Because ft la unequalled for tse cure or scror- uia. salt rheum, bona, pimples, humors, etc. Because it la the only medicine or wnicn caa truly be said "100 doses one dollar," an unanswer able argument as to Strength ana Ieononiy Because It effects remarkable cures where other preparations totally fall. Because there la nothing equal to u ror curing dyspepsia, bl lousness, sick headache. Indigestion. Because every article enter.ng into It Is care fully acauned, none bnt the" best U used and all the roots and herbs are ground In oar own drug mill which makes Impossible the use of anything impure or deletertoaa. Maud (awaking suddenly at 3 a. m.) Mother, there's a man trying to break Into tbe bouse. Mother (wearily) Hush, my child; it's your father; he's afraid to ring the door bell. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for v Prepared on'.y by C L HOOD A CO., Loweu, Mas. IOO lOkiea One Dollar Farmer I guess that hog's too old to eat. What shall we do with him? Hired Man Too old to eatl Not much he ain't. lie eats more every day. W. Li. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. Tha only Cn- calf 3 HnimlrH Shoa In tha world ,alr wilk.at tark or unil. Ai i tyllrti and n I uine Mrs. Nooveau (to departing guest) Good night, Mr. Augur. I had begun to think yeu had gone, and that we had missed the pleasure of saying good bye to you. A UoM Investment is that which yields large returns from a small outlay. Header, tbe way is clear t Ko speculation, no chance, his returns 1 If you are like most of mankind you bare somewhere a weaknessdon't feel at ail times just aa you'd like to headache to day, backache to-morrow, down sick next week all because your blood la out of order. A small outlay and what large returns 1 You invest in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and soon pure, frenh blood courses through jrour veins, and yon are another being I Sorting fruit and vegetables accom plishes two things: It protects the sound and rids tbe cellar of the sources of unwholesome exhalations. durattle a tlii oili j r aul havlne no tm. a. or nails to wear tlte Mocking ftr hurt trie feet. mm.m th.-tn aa eomfortRble aud wt-u-mtln i waI ihon Hut th. iu-tf. None crnuinf ua- Ires sramix'd bottom "V. I OougUs $3 Shoe, warrant!." W. I.. l)On:l.Ail KHOE. thorlirlnsl and enly nan? &-wl w.it si uruica eqiia custom mad. anoea e-JSUiuc from at to $. W. L. nill'Cl.Alt S4.30 SUOB ta eeur-d for hi?av j w ai- W. L. nirSI.A ' nE la wo-n by all in... .hATrv1f ,n( made In Conrras. Button ...i I-ao. an4 If n-t all liv your dealer, rlt W. I UOI UI.AS Hiacktiin, Mass. GENTS' HAT BAZAAR, H, 3 & o Sew Church St., cor. Fulton St KW Tolls i-ITV. . sims A ko. Snitrle Ilata at ManulacturerV rri-ft. Lanrcst AHeortiiifiit. LUt btrles. BlUHTLT ONE PRICE. l.lvlnc Wltneaaes! Ask any one who bas used Dr. Pierce's rieasant l'urcative Pelleta as to tbeir nier its. They will tell you that pimples blotches and eruptions disaptiear; that con- Hti nation that breeder of disorders Is re lieved; that tbe appetite is resiorea; tuai tbe whole system Is renovated and regu lated beyond any conception by these little wonder-workers. Uelnu purely vegetauie. they are perfectly barm leas; being com posed of concentrated, active ingredient, thev are powerful I Puree and purify the system aud disease will be unknown. Of all (lrnpgiBtu. In this country nearly S3 worth of milk, cream, butter and cheese together are sold and consumed to every dollar's worth of beef. AFFLICTEDUNFORTUNATE Bonaull Z29 H. ISti St., below Callow hill, FH1 Fa. CO ttiWMKf la all HPM IAL 0,f"", tiotM Ac mHor mt. Advice frwa-td trietly UoUTi ; a f a. m. U - aviso m aw iu aaXaki. FRAZEf AXLE GREASE. Stoat In tbr World, ktadonlvby the FraarrlMbrlos). uToo 1 " at. . m-U-ula. Saidmmmktm JOJUES A Oreau I.scacy to bt-uueath to your children, is a stronj, ck-ati.iure constitution belter than wealth, because it will never prove a cure. ou cannot give what you do not possess, but mothers will rind In Ir. fierce s favorite Prescription a wonderlnl help correcting all weaknesses, bringing their systems into perfect condition, so that their children untainted, shall rise up to call the in blesxed I There is not a druggist in all tbe land Put always keeps a stock on baud. The gardener who cannot furnish the brat strawberries and raspberries In their season will fail to secure tbe oc- customera. S0METHIMJ WORTH KEAD1M.. Extract from the Sew Tork World A Most Wonderful Kemedv. liae l.cn. Zara (aaai eat M Boa S finlahed put some aa-J ""rjf?" ' florrrspar in a vessel, L JSTs "JliiVr'iTJ antity of sulphuric BiMamm tMr m4 iirasa tUHAMTON. H. at. SI OO tO S300 a.?.ONvkfr iirnti Drferrel who nn furnish tbeir own bor- nl klve tbwr hol tlm to th burin-, kpara momrDU may r j.r -fltali! y employ! alM. A fr cacuii'iea lu town auil citUn. U, h'. JUHS- SON A CO., kU Main KlctkUftid. tv tCltrokraaaruitaal by C lrvsf .U. ,wiJkvr, It at oucai an oiwiiajo or vUr flMUabU4:ilM; tMLfa lif UlOUHtn U Of COIMV Oil H K-l Krrli riAT. H.inn: (t...ti4K M at Till M. Ma.SU u 7 K M- Sunday stall A. VI Adriootc Why We Win Because Hood's Siinapirll a U sn hon -st u, cine and every parahas-r rernves i f4(r toa..T ent for bis roowy. i.vsj. Because we ask only a fair pt:. e, an j 40 Impose npon tbe pnb Ic o.un.i. ui e hy iaM, advertising Honl'i Sarsajiaruls as "wnr.n" m T tnan we sell It for. mor Ltcause Its advertising is or g Ds; an4 nit a pendent upon the braim of competitor. " Bc ause His a modern medicine; tha ripe f . of the Industry and study i.t experienced pSarmZ cists, under whose personal direction it u eu prepared. Because it has a mmI Xaine at Home There being more or Mood's Sarsapin.:s soil in Lowell, where It Is made, tnan ot sil otuer sa.-T parillas or blood partners combined. Because It Is clean, clear sod beau: f,u m pesrance, compared with the m iddy, utiv.j njT" up of other preparation. e Because when given a faithful trla' s -curl n to directions it is reisonaly certain to effect tii desired result. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugirifrti $1; six for I'repirel Ju ? hy C L HOOD A CO.. Lowe U Man. IOO loe One Iolar Its Best a a cc-t Th FISH BKAJTD BI-TCKER It warranted trxwTpmtt. and wTT a- anri Mrveri ts ntlr wMdiila. Bw-j of Imitation. & -Hh BindHtewW-tBark. Flaatiated Catalogue frvc A . Little Eddie bad been sparingly educated in scripture, but receutly while visiting his grandmother was catechised: Eddie, who was the first man?" "I don't know." "Well. Eddie, it was Adam: now who was the first woman?' 'Mrs. Adam," promptly replied Ed die. Grandfather was amused, but in formed him that the first woman's name was Eve. "You can remember Eve, can't you, Eddie? iou can inina or evening and then you can remember Eve." The next day Isammy catechised him again, thusly: jnow, jaaie, wno was the first man?" "Aaami" repnea .roa die. "And who was the first woman r" 2ilghtl" answered he without hesi tation. 17 &74 To Cook Reed and Otheu Small Biuds. After picking and cleaning the birds put a lump of butter the size of a hickory nut in the belly, then roll them in tbe yolk of an egg, then in bread crumbs, tie them and truss them on l lie bira-spit, baste mem weiL While they are roasting sprinkle bread crumbs over them. They will cook in fifteen minutes with a quick fire. Gar nish them with sliced lemons. If bmiled they are very nice served on to;it. riARL Wheat. This is good as a variation on the oatmeal porridge for bieakfast. Take half a cup ot pearl wheat, two cups ot milk and four cups of water, with a scant teaspoouf ul of salt. Let the milk aud water boil up In a saucepan on tbe stove, then stir in the wheat and salt. Put the wheat in the inside kettle or a steamer to cook, pouring boiling water in the outside kettle around It. Boll two hours. Let the sieamer stand all night on the back of the range, and in the morning heat np gradually just before serving. This can be also done with oatmeal. Never use an inordinately large mirror with a bulbous g'.lt frame. planned with the evident purpose of getting rid of as much gold-leaf as pos sible, bmall beveled glasses in sconces or framed in rich plush of color harmo nizing with that of the wall paper are in better taste. Never bang a picture from one nail. Aside from the mere question or safety, the use or two nails, the cord Btretehed across them so as to come down square ly to the corners or the frame, has a symmetrical effect and makes the walls look very much more finished. Never have a carpet patterned with plgantic roses or other actual flowers. They harmonize with nothing. The colors In carpet should, in a great meas ure, complete the color scheme adopted for the room. Watermelon hills may be prepared. Lay on the rows ten feet apart each way, and at each intersection diz a hole two feet deep. At the bottom place a lew chips, then manure. .Next make a hill three feet square, and work plenty 01 manure into the soil. A late plan for treating sewage with electricity has brought out the fact that such scheme have been quite numerous one patent, involving eight electrical methods, dating back to Thi boy who has a female school teacher knows all about miss-placed wucueo. T7ic Ehctrical llricw describes some Interesting experiments by l'rofessor Harrison (or the veterinary school or Harvard College) with tbe new electri cal device for controlling refractory horses : A few days ago a valuable trotting horse which formerly went under tbe name of Grey Eagle, and which has a record of 2.22, was sent to the school for treatment ofa fractur ed jaw, which had b-en the result of at tempts to control blm. Tbe animal bad the habit of taking the bit in his teeth and bolting. Dr. Harrison con trived to connect the bit by two small wires along the reins with a small gal vano laradlc battery, which was carried in the buggy. It was K arranged that the driver could give an electric shock or greater or less intensity to the horse, but which would not do the animal any injury, l'r. Harrison look care to use the contrivance only with the use of the words V boa' and 'Steady.' The trial was an immediate success. The horse. after two or three shocks,at once became docile, and obeyed bis driver's com mands instantly. A final trial was given the horse under trying circumstances. lie came to a nan irom a z 4i gait or to a walk with equal docility on the driver's order. lie was tried under conditions which ordinarily would have frightened him and caused him to bolt, and the result was equally satisfac tory." To make one gallon of good liquid cement or gum about one and a hair gallons or water, three pounds of glue. four ounces of borax and twoounces of carbonate of soda, or an equivalent of any other aiKaii, are taken. The glue and. alkaline salts are dissolved in the water by heat, and the solution Is kept at a temperature a few degrees below boiling point for live or six hours. The continued application of heat renders the gum permanently liquid at the or dinary temperature. After allowing the sediment to settle, the clear liquid is evaporated to the require! consist ency. Scaling Fruit Vans. An Improved meuioa 01 sealing rruir. ana other cans bas been patented by a Brooklyn, (X. X.) Inventor, iiy this invention the cement coated cord or strip is applied to tbe can before cap or cover is put on. and In such manner that the sealing material wiu oe covered ana protected by tbe cap cr cover. Dr. Scibtrt, a German-American physician in ew lork, a competent authority on the subject, holds that pneumonia is a house disease and is in fectious, but not contagious. He says. 'in the warm air ot the nouse the sys tem is made sensitive to the cold, bat tbe cold is only tbe producing cause. It prepares the coddled Inngs for tbe pneu monia poison, which bas its real origin in damp and amy rooms or cellars. What is the cureT Well, the steps to the core have unhappily advanced bnt little. But the relief and the proven tlon are no medicine and plenty of fresh air. - DA!,)n D;n Great English Cotri an Dlall S rillSs Rheumatic Remedy. uvai ..-! riiio, is riiis. KIDDEK8 PASTILLES. frit -:t. t. t mail. - HtV Jr. L.I 4 UUL Hit statement has recently been made by a practical iron worker of fifty years experience that not only does that metal rot from age but that con tinual jarring bas the effect to weaken its tensile strength, and illustration or a familiar kind in this line being afford ed oy the step or a carnage, which when new may be bent back and forth without breaking, but after a few years service will certainly break, no matter how well piepared. The same loss of tensile strength is noted in carriage springs; the poorest may be safely re lied on for a year, but even after that short time they bgm to break, and those, too, of the htst quality will break alter years or constant and exacting service. It has been found that old crowbars made of the best Swedish iron and used by the early settlers or New England have become so rotten that Uiey could not be welded when broken, and had an offensive smell when the welding heat was applied. .Formerly ail iron was wrougnt oy the trlp-bam mer, which scattered all the brittle and worthless material, but rollinz makes it possible to run bars through containing trie poorest stocK. T have bren s sufferer from DervowuitMM autl nerv ous unMtratlou fin- rears aud tiave tried uiauv tbmirs. tut witnoui uvs Kaat itikio. utanuv so uiucu auoui lir. Greene's Nervura Serve Tonic from my frieutla and others vboru it cured. I at laat decided to take it. 1 la eflects are really ainioMt matncal. lor It l!Em-d!ate-lj taaesaaay that nervous. rtftLnM and weak feeluiir oraeiiee ox exoausuon ana rewires one 10 perceo condition of health. It 1m a irreat boon and a wonder ful UliilKf to nervous l-eoi'le. lccia Vt aaNKa. This wonderful remedy, whose praise is upon everybody's litis, must be the most marvelous in Its curative powers ot any remedy ever discovered. We hear every day 01 remarkable cures 01 nervousness, nervous weakness, exhaustion, paralvsis or other nervous diseases effected by this great nerve tonic and restorative. Here a !ereon rescued from the grave, as was Msa, Annie Donovan, of Attawaugiin, Conn.; there a case saved from that terrible dis ease, insanity, aa was Mr. W. C Miles, of 40 lllue Hill avenue, Boston, Mass.; again, cares of paralysis of years' ataiidine, like that of Mr. Alexander Horn, ot the Marine Asylum, fliilitoelptila, I'a.. who bad not been able to walk before for years; or re storation from the severest neuralgia and rheumatism, like tbe case of Mr. James Ilown, of 27 Market street, New York City. Cores of sleeplessness, with nervous and physical exhaustion, are very frequent, the womienui cure ot Mrs. w. Jr . Abbe, of rJ Affleck street, Hartford. Conn., beini: onlv one among- thousands. Altogether, the re markable powers of Dr. Greens s Nervura Nerve Tonic In caring all forma of nervous diseases like the above, and restoring to health sunerers from nervousness, nervous weakness, nervous uebilitr. despondency. depression of mind, headache, trembling, numbness, dyspepsia, indication, consti pation, tbe opium or chloral habit, &c, have demonstrated it to be a remely ot wonderful powers, and at times of almost miraculous e fleets in curing disease. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that drug stores every where are overwhelmed with orders for this remarkable remedy, and it is almost impossible to supply the demands from the hundreds of thousands of surlerers from nervous diseases. All druggists keep the remedy, at f 1 per bottle, and its low price places it within the reach of all. If your druggist does not have it, be will get it for you. A tall Missourlan called at the dis trict school, and, eyeing tbe teacher, said: "My eon, Henry, tells me you whipped him last evening. " les" amnted the teacher, edging toward tbe door; "but he deserved it, 1 assure you." And be says you used a rawhide on him?" Yes, sir, but " And you slapped bim with your hands as well?" "I did. but I assure you ' "Assure nothin'. Let me eive you a pointer. When you have to punish that boy, use a club; he don t care a aura for rawhides." Tenderfoot (entering saloon at Wayback) I I beg pardon, but will you be so kind as to let me have a glass of water? Ferocious Cowlwy See here, barten der; nobody drinks water in this 'ere saloon while I'm here, d'ye hear? You band that young feller a glass or whisky. Tenderfoot (iremblinglj) Whisky? Cowboy Yes. whisky; there it if, it's my treat; you drink that down slick an' clean er say y'r prayers, and be quick about it. Tenderfoot (after drinking and reach ing tbe door) Thank you. Whisky is what I wanted, but I knew if I asked for water some of you cowboys would order wLlsky and pay for it. Ta ta. BONOKAULE iMl'KM'a'lOSS. "Can I see your father for a few moments be fore I go. Miss Hendricks!" be asked. 'I want to sieak to bim upon a matter of importance." "Certainly, Mr. Sampson," replied the girl with a blush. After Mr. Sampson had taken bis departure with a smile on bis face, Miss Hendricks found ber way to her father's shoulder, and steaPng one arm about his neck. wbUpered: "What did he want, papa?" "He is agent for a patent gas-burn er," said the old man, "and I've agreed to give it a trial." SCOTT'S EMULSION of Ture Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is a combination of two of the most valua ble remedies in existence for the cure of Consumption and all 'Wasting Con ditions ; is more generally recommend ed and used by Thysicians than ar.v known remedy ; it gives most satisfac tory results, and tones tip the system and when the Consumptive has wasted away and loses hope, the Emulsion will speedily check the ravages of this terrible disease, and restore the sufferer to good health and happiness. This is equally true in regard to Rickets in Children, or Marasmus and Anxmia in Adults, and all impoverished conditions of the blood ; and especially desirable for Colds and Chronic Coughs, as it will cure them more quickly than ordi nary Specifics used. Palatable as milk. Sold by all Druggists. OiMttLMEtrS Ia.uson We bad a little gathering at the church last night, and 1 was very much disappointed to note the absence of Mrs. tjuimple aud yourself. Mr. (Juimpie V e should surely have been there, but we bad a little gather ing at our bouse, which unfortunately fell on the same date. Parson (inturedly) You dldnt In vite me, brother Crumple. Mr. CJuimple .No; it was a small party only five of us. Self, wife, nurse and twins. 'The late Uaj. Mordecal. of Xorth Carolina, met the czar of ltussla once, and in the course of the conversation, which was carried ou in French, ad dressed him as "Monsieur." Turuine to Gen. McClellan, tbe major said: 'D n the fellow. I called him mister." The czar, with a smile, remarked: "Let us talk ingllsh, we can get along bet ter." ihe jNortn t;arolinlan didn't cuss the czar any more during that interview. Tliere are in all seven species of nara- sites known to prey on the Hessian fly. ai iss urnieroa, an .English woman. famous for her insect knowtelge, has hatched them out and classified them. AmoDi the exhibits at Chlcaaro were fifteen samples of wool, some or them beautifully crimped and six inchea long. cut from thoroughbred Shrooshire Down sheep owned by Seffrey Corbett. F rarer Axle Grease. TJse the Frazer Axle Grease, 'tis the best in the world will wear twice as loue as any other. Ask your dealer for it, and taite no other. .4. tcrtfer in tLe iiicrican Machinist recommends relieving leather belts from strain when they are not in use. and asserts that a belt thus used will be in good condition when one constantlv strainea snail oe worn out. In a machine for testing steel rail way tires, in use in r ranee, a succes sion or blows, similar to those delivered by means of a sledge hammer, are given to the tires, in place on their wheel centres and revolved on rollers. Alum may be partially decomposed with its two component parts, notass. turn suipnaie and aluminum sulphate. by being placed in a jar or pure water, the two sails possessing different de grees of ainuslve power when in solu- lutlon. it ec ent experiments have showed that all plants derive nitrogen from the atmosphere 6trough the agency of the leaves, i his was supposed not to be the case by many scientists, the gain of nitrogen ny some crops (such as clover) have been attributed to the rains and inert matter of the soil; but it has now been conceded that all plants secure a proportion oi nitrogen from the air. where it exists in a free condition, if this be true the soil can be made very ricn, in nitrogen Dy growing crops and flowing mem nnaer. In every com muni tv there ant a. nnmU, of men whose whole time is not occupied such as teachers, ministers, farmera' ,.n. and others. To these classes especially w weuld say. if you wish to maks xr--i nanarea aoiiars dunnir the montns, write at once to R. F. Co., of Richmond, V you now to ao it. next few Johnson Jk and they will show GMss-bljxcxng is an art nearly 4000 years old, perhaps older; yet there bas never oeen any device discovered to take "the place of the human lungs in tne oiowing. uouies, nowever, are blown with a mold and mechanical bel lows. Cookies. Sift into Ave cups of flour five even teaspoonruls or baking now- der. Add two cups of sngar, one-half cup of shortening. Rub all together with bands and wet with one cup of milk. Add one egg. Lemon J alee Is better than vinegar as snail flrJwng. Plow on both sides of the hedge of two yams width and harrow it down. All hedges need cultivation occasional- LU. Scaly legs in fowls, a comrlint. of the season, should be treated by rub- uiub mica aweea witn a mixture of iaru ana Kerosene, applied warm. A food appetite Is essential to good healta and -rrv. wuua vomeuiriv Horjd'i Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the an. MMt IHlM 11. Jflu. . ' -"o uriana ana regulates the tldneji and liver. Take Hool's Rar rmi. Tbe bootblack deserve tt r-f . . . VMVVCVl, jib gcia ngnt aown to business. r,?!! F?,J?T?Vr" Grl, BrM's, Heart. Cures Ua worst n. in. ,Tir , imicjista. "" rases, Cora tusranieea. i r it To cure seed waru rab with baking soda. It U a sore core. ""m 3 TMPTA . M NU f OflMTKHI I kXm Urtsaodr VM .Krll.ve ea4 r. If hv-ttrt Uiain,'Mu.rpiiill. nnori.r.k1p Jj I UUl tN-ua flutter, if you Uv lasmrt dieeiu, fktint sjtellii, tiu or spasms, ff Ym.fcx'l thouirh wn.tr m-iw jrntherlnf 111 Uli around thr heart, or have In-art Urup.. If V nit have Vert iro, irxry eat-Usa kv, vinxtti was II I Uli eara, disiM-l t m-rvoii i.ru&Umuuu. appoiflexy, shock or eudtlt'n death. Llmtift, ilartiiiir iiiif Itkti IUi'-uiuuUai f Vit have Nfuraltria. NuniTriCr In arm- ot II I UU UmtiR, (lartitiif iuif hkti lUi.-unmUft t HUMMMrv. .! I IIIZ TO likavLiM." m. . a I ;l r. d i u . N . MRCGiATS. J'MUJf $1.00. I.. k. I $85 SOLID GOLD WATCH FREE! 1 Li spWo'lid. sxj.u C"-i- hui tine-" ' , . n w r $S5; at (halt t"t- It ie tin- Urrn mA- ui.ti; late'f li coaid sol be pur iial f.-r . tl. ii f V r t. :- di-a and rt.i" it- Mh ..tL n I it .( .. K BKK!0 " inM.liU.'tJ.in u" f tbr tl'ftnt wsulMisUuluUif IV' It l 1 ,,-.-. lira loa L d'tveadcrl ow,siof oolv I ! c i i.Luta t..ii-r ati, i ,g :te Bust rfect. eocret l ami rum -v ti.n -' re i. r,J T ask bw fcB Ibie wond"iul ",,'r (1': '- one peraoa in Mrs hn-a!i'v tr, to p in td ir I. iw . '. L xm thtvM who cmll. complete lin of our a.uab ".i " ur!l llotIloLD ninrLIl; Tijttte "wrrii we uud sUftOLi'TtiT rcat.aixl eiir your home for 8 tnotiths, ani aim a iti-rn to stave ci Ih1. the become entirely yur - n tr.. ble m euake tbie frvat effrr. n.l.nT 11. Wamtrta and Urn Ime of lut , ! i reason UU the bw1rjy; of the mi.;. tt ei.v )-. reeulte i Lmrww tredsj l"f u ; ai:r our aair U lore. I iiy for a moat at r tv... we us-ia..? ft fr i.lU t trade from the urr..un.J:rr ;n.f 1 'i ".uowrie t tsa su eeca will rvitire a g-rt t.ii-flif..re--er. mt.r nd trouble. 1 Lie, the ni"i ivmsisi' ;si I ..i.-ra. " vrr vootva. ie ane.de m order that our n.ui .,e II .us'L ,J Mitf iy be lreU at on re w here itfw re-t tr arH. a . ut Aa.tr. ; reader, tt will l henllr anr trouble t-r ? u t . ah teew t tfaoae who mav r!l at v.mr b--mr. enJ -ur r-. ard wi im a,- eti a f artery A poetal rd. on b r u. ceeia eet I cant, aad if. after yu kii'.w eU, v do nut care to j. fjritiev, Wby BO baraa te doue. Hut if y.n do -ur B.i ir'art tire.yoei (sn earn re. fltl. A" ll 1 ., "l : ' "" ' Hi KTiia-l aB WATf-H end cit Urwe, pt.i..i I ' at!e Hor'inoLD fianri n, v ell en-r-ae fxii, i ilflrtai. lTir-r f ' . u7 i'ttr.iaua,. ..lid 0I4 F it. fof tM i, . .uu te WELLS' IITTISIELE Velvet Cream. "You want tbe hand of mv daucbter do you? Why, you haven't anything to support ber with." 'True, sir, I am poor now. but I have excellent prospects." "W bat prospects have you?" "Why, sir. if I marry your daughter 11 hav9 one of tbe richest wives in town." Atjnt Lena (of balem) Ilave you not bad a delightful time. Flossy? Flossie (from tbe west, yawning) Oh, awful, aunty bored to death by Dr. Flyman, then frightened to death by Professor Sullivan in a discussion on the respective merits of the Greek Fug- uiarii. Aunt Lena Why. my dear. I am amazed. Do you know that yon are in the most cultured society in Bawston? "Mamma." Inaulred little E mArnon Waldo, a Bocton lad with a taste for scientilic research, "everything that runs must have some kind of motive power, mustn't it?" "Certainly, Emerson." "Well, what is tbe motive txwr mamma, that makes little boys' noses run in cold weather?" Con-dtjctou (after tbe accident) Well, sir, we have at last found your valet, but. sad to sav. h'a -nt i f , English Tourist Aw. vewv i Ins; I Sorry to trouble you, dontcher know, but I've never traveled In this Soy.nJtrybefore; would yu 866 in which ism. is wo aey or my trunk? -a Gmt HarsrHs Is in store for all who nse Eemn'i Bal sam for the Throat and Lungs, the creat guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on lis merit, and ih? ai drugct la authorized by the proprleU), "Jt thi. wonderful remedy to Rive you I Lm. pie bottle free ? I, never fail, to cur or chronic oougha. All drriEel,ta .til Kejnp-a Balaam. Lar9 botU JM rCw A recent English Invention relates to Sr PaCklDJ rInzs reJ7 for use without curing or turning. The rings A Maprfr Com plfxion Beauti fltT tor Kaw, Ne'k and Anns KltKant for drtwainf and whitninpr the? kin. Unrivaled for Theaire.K cpUom. Balis, Tart etc. L'n- equaiMi ror dfUcaic trans- Sl -;-. -V-"I? parvut m hlt- ,m ii.'SB, sort vmii hf ul iT(ot ami flnr flnlnh. nr: les, dtjs not rouplwn.draw. tvith- r.u-'riD nv. way injure th n.st d ln-at r s':iUz tSupriir to any rowdiT. l'astenr iJ i'1 -1 ' toning down rel or flfisli. fa'-, t-ffaot 1 RuuUtirn. r rkirs. liniplt-. t"oartrnv. j low KLin. all blvniitiffi and iinirftyti' n" W bottles at I'nJEiatsan-l Kanry (i---Jf r or hy KxpresH, prepaid, ou n-oeij-t t T0? E . S . W clls . Qhe m i.-t. Jersey ity. N JL V ROUGH O N NKU It A 1 1 $1.00. Imi;. BOUGH OS RHEUMATISM, ' $1.50. Iruf "ROUGH ON ASTHMA ft. 50- Pruffiw" ROUGH ON MALARIA." f I.W. Vm&P ' R0UGHqnC0RNSI5c. ROUGHoMTOOTHACHE'.rriic WANTED: ONE AGENT FOR THISCOrXTT. To take orders tor eiiUrginj hMALL I'HoW-GHAl'll-5 iuto LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. e pK-tures are really lemtifuL 1 -lkW"T Knaranieed. Aleuts can ca: f crt orJera s1 make a large cotmnissiua. A i ire't, luternalioual Publishing Jt rrlntinrl 828 MAKKET ST.. I'll 1 1. A Di:i.rHI- NORTHERN PACIFIC. "LOW PRICE Rfc!LRUA3 LHDSwd 1"H. (jovcriiinent l.-.o. nlrsM.s sJ rar-MILIJONS of AC LiikotA. Montuil 1(1 ni i'i . 1 .1 ir-.f ! ir. dLHU rUlI UTl:nna:ur.l I ..i' 'lx now on ' o s-it sr.. :rl!'i J Trflif' hr.1 rrre.T7 wHAS. D. LAKDUi.Ht ct. rAU I GUR WlMO I MV fDrSUaMaUftU nra.daBiitBHn ITS. tfH DB Unrs ba. f uM K b mm for out ?" 4 iMm UK Bid t ones lor til iM aa is r 09. vt mr tai.ihbi. rwmtit. aw, t P"r""i Lw isra. IL U KUUI, JL. C-1-3 t'cmjrimt. f GOt-B Is worth v pr lu J Mt't"',E? SlH - HtIIiM ' Mtt Unsl mlaain"""" '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers