I r. sing Wayt Or, He Preftrred I'olij. "So j nu will not lend me tbe motM-y? asked Edward istotie or ha gruff old uncle. "I will (five you inslevl a bit cf ad vice," sa d Uie old man, if yoa wUl take It." "Very well said the nephew, in disappointed voice. Oo back to jour store ana un j a week out of your salary. Learn in The meantime all you cau of buMncst. At the end of tour years you will hv the eauiUl you seek, and it will be doubly valuable because you Lave earned it. Then come and see ins auain. I dare say you'd rather have the money than the advice," as the other turned to go. "But hold on; you've time to take tea before the train starts, and I want you to see my httle hou-'wkeeper. 1'ollyt he called, aud a bright, rony-cheeked girl trippeJ in, while Kdward'a face flushed oain fully. "IVlly," ci.nUuued her fat' er, "this 13 yjur cousin Edward. lie lenvea on the 0 train; make his short stay as pleasant ad possible." At her Lather's request who was very proud of his daughter's varied accom-r-lialimentu ilary saiiR and played for her cousin, and his visit ended in sing ular coutiast to tlie stormy way it commenced. Edward refused the live dollar note tendered him by bis uncle ut parting for his traveling expenses. The old man smiled as he returned the note to his pocketbook. "He's a sensible young chap, after all." he remarked to his daughter, as the door closed after their guest. "It's in hliu. If it only can be brought out. We shall see, we shall see." "A Kwd deal for father to say," was Mary's inward comment, who thought her cousin the most agreeable young man she had ever met. Three years later Mr. Stone and his daughter paused in front of a small tut neat and pleasant-looking shop, on the plate-glass door of which were these words: "Howard Stone, Sta tionery ud lkxik Store." It Lewi tta early in the day for cus tomers they found the proprietor alone, whose rce Bushed with pride and pleasure as he greeted them. '1 got your card nephew," said the old man with a cordial grasp of the hand, "ami called round to see bow you were K'ettini on. I thought it was about time I gave you the Little lift you asked of me three years ago. You don't look much as if you needed it, though.'-' "Not at present, than yoa, uncle," was the cheerful response. "Curiously enough, it is the same business that I wanted to buy then. The man who took it had to borrow money to pur chase it with, getting so much involved that lie had to sell at a sacrifice." ".lust what you wanted to do." Edward smiled at the point made lj lils uncie. "It isn't what I've done though. I've suvtd la week from my salary lor the la-st three years, aud so was not oulv aMe to pay the money down, but had ioO h'snle." "Uravo! my hoy,"cried the delighted old man, with another grasp of the hand that made the hero wince. "I'm proud of youl You're bound to succeed. I see, and without anybody's help. I told your cousin IVlly that when she was eigi.teen i d buy a nouse in uie city: that she should furnish It to suit herself, and have all the servants she wanted; and I've kept my word. Come around and see us whenever you cau. You'll always find the latch stnngouL" Edward did not fall to accept the in vitation so frankly extended a very pleasant Intimacy growing up between the three during the twelve months that followed. On Christmas Eve :" j old man en tered the room where his daughter aud 1 Edward were sitting, and said: ( "1 musnt delay any longer the little , lift I promised you nephew, and which you have well earned." i Edward glanced from the fire-thou- j sand dollar check to the lovely face at his side, and then to that of the speaker. "You are very kind, uncle far kin der thau I deserve, but I ' "But what lad? Speak out! Would you prefer it In some other form?" Edward's tinners closed tenderly aad strongly over the hand that he bad taken lu his. "Yes. uncle m this." The old man looked keenly from one to the other. "You are asking a good deal, nephew. rUy, have you been encouraging this young man in his presumption?" "I'm afraid X have, father," was the smiling response. The father's eyes moistened. "Then go, my daughter. I give you to worthy keeping; and if you make your husband's heart as happy as your mother made mine during the few short years that she tarried by my side, he wtil be blessed Indeed." Some Knoriuou Saleriea. Some Interesting figures In regard to salaries have been elicited in a suit In Brooklyn against a baking-powder company. It was shown that the President of the company draws a sal ary of iaO.OOO a year, the Vice l'resl deut i.'X.OUO. and the Treasurer $0000. The l'resident of a paint and varnish company, who was introduced aa an expert in regard to saleries, stated that the Superintendent ot bid company received JSil.OOO a year, while the yearly business did not exceed $.1,000, U00. Another witness stated Uiat in companies with which he was acquain ted the chief officers received from SoOOO to f 20,000 a year, while a repre sentative of a kerosene-oil company Raid that he knew one officer of a large corporation who received a salary ot $.10,009 a year, and two others who receive f 20 ,000 each. These figures are enormous, and were unknown until the days of trusts and combinations. The explanation is furnished in the testimony of one of the witnesses, who said that the business of the company with which he is connected had been increased until the profits bad reached 4"0 per cent, on the original capital stock. Edison's Dinner Clock! Edison has Invented a new dinner clock which talks. Instead ot striking the hour It speaks it. At dinner time a voice Issues from the clock and says -dinner time," also "1 o'clock," "2 o'clock," etc., as the case may be. An other device which be la perfecting in connection with the clock is that of a female face, which he purposes to set iu the face of the clock. The lira of this lig ure will move at the hour, tbe head will bow and the fictitious lady will say, "Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, It Is bedtime." George JL Xcynolls, of Wxlllmantic, Conn., has invented a pneumatic gun for throwiug dynraait shells whicb explode when striking any desired spot. shells weighing 100O pounds are ban died with as much ease as a revolver. Omelet Sandwiches. Take foul egS, two tablespoon! ula of bread crumbs, and one half ounce ot chopped parsley. After beating the eggs well, add the bread crumbs, then the pars ley, and two tablespoontuls ot water. Season, and fry It In small fritters, and when cold put tliem between brows bread and butter. The Wt LITE OF A JOCREY. What One SI oat do to be a Successful Itlder. The life ot a professional Jockey la foil of the wildest and most unre strained excitement. I doubt if 1U parallel can be found In any other vo cation. Watch even the casual spec tator of a borse race as be aits on toe grand stand calmly viewing the start, and then see bim aa the horse speeds around the track, the on looker be comes interested more and more until. by the time the winner has crossed tne line, be is standing in bis chair, madly waving bis arms and cheering unui ma breath is gone. That is the way a cioseiy contesxea race affects even a passive spectator. To what feverish excitement then Is the jockey himself subjected, who. next to the good mount uuuer nis sau d'.e, is the most active participant in the contest? Yet amid It all the rider must be as cool and clear-headed as ir be were simply taking a "constitu tional" mornuig canter on bis father's favorite mare. In order to be successful as a Jockey one must necessarily le careful in his itablt, and must be In what we might tall partial training all the time. There is no necessity for the rigorous diet and abstemiousness which la con sidered essential to those who engage in athletic sports, but the most ex treme care Is absolutely necessary, that the weight may be kept down to the proper tigure, and for that reason all f co I w hich has a tendency to increase flesh must be avoided. For my part I may say that I have always beeu temperate In my habits. I use tobacco to a small extent, but eat almost anything to which I take a fancy, although sometimes 1 am obliged to pay the penalty. It Is my purpose always to keep myself down to about 112 pouuds In weight. The lowest weight 1 ever had ever attained was lo7 pounds, and the highest 130 pour.ds, so, to reduce myself to the right avoirdupois, 1 was once forced to knock off just eighteen pounds of superfluous flesh, aud it was no easy undertaking. When I And myself accumulating weight too rapidly I begin tj take long walks, wearing sweaters and the heav iest winter clothing, which is not es rwciallv enjoyable in hot summer weather. A walk of from eight to ten miles, dressed in the condition de scribed, will usually disposeof from one to two pounds of extra flesh. These walks are indulged lu only when the necessity requires, and are by no means of daily occurrence, for which 1 am dulv thankful. The one all important requisite for a successful iockey is to keep a cool head and to possess an unerring judgment, for if be loses one and falls of having the other at a critical moment, he will never overcome the many obstacles that meet him with every turn of the track, and never win a race unless be is mounted upon a horse that will carry him through in spite of himself. There is as much strategy and finesse to be exercised on the race course as on the battlefield. One must know his enemy thoroughly, and must be alive to take Instant advantage of any errors his op ponents may make. lie must endeavor to make bis rivals use up all their strength before the critical moment comes, aud must reserve for himself sufflcieot force to carry bim safely through the final struggle. But above all. he should be very in timately acquainted with the capabil ities of his own htre, and must be thoroughly conversant w ith all its points of weakness, as well as its ele ments of strength, for the former may often be taken advantage of It they are not known to bis opponents. There is a certain knack of riding which It is difficult to explain, but which has a substantial existence Just the same, that enables one to almost lift his horse along, especially in passing under the wire, when a fortunate leap will carry you to the front by even a nose. Many a lucky win of mine has been made in this way, noticeably In the re cent race where lea Tray and Tristan were at Uie foie. and Tristan won by so : small a fraction that it is said that no one on the track saw the true result, excepting the judges. In that race, I which was one of the most exciting in which I have ever been engaged, I was ! able to lift Tristan almost by main strength, when 1 felt that I bad surely ' lost. Just enough to win. j The sensations which a jockey expe , riences in speeding around the track are many and varied, and there is al ways the utmost exhileration of mind. . and every muscle ot bis body is drawn to a tension approaching the breaking ' point. lie has little time to view the landscape, within the inclosuie or to see the mad crowd that is cheering bim on from the grand stand, or at the fences close by the track, even if his eyes are not blinded by the showers of mud or the clouds of dust with which the enemy in front delight to greet bim. But be knows instinctively that the landscape and the crowd are there, aud be hears the cheers of the mo a faintly above the clattering ot the horses' hoofs. These are quiet and subdued sounds at the start, which are com pletely lost the moment the first turn is made, and then they cease altogether until the homestretch is gained, when the noise grows gradually louder, but seldom becomes a good sized one for the jockey's ears. It Is when the race is over and the victory Is won that the jockey remembers all be has passed through. The nervous exhaustion oc casloned by a record breaking mile Is excessive, but a rath and rub down soon puts the jockey in healthy trim lor the next race. French Extravagance. The surplus In the United States Treasury would quickly vanish If this nation were under such stress of mili tarism as the French Republic en dures. Le O'aulols, iu a recent article, gives some startling figures of French army expenditures in the past seventeen years. The "liquidation account" for providing fortitications, munitions of war, etc., over and above the ordinary military budget, has already reached $443,600,000. A second or supplemen tary account bas now been formed of r74.0O0.OOO. and three years bene a third ot (121,000,000 will be needed. This makes a total of $G4u,GOO,000 in twenty years. Besides this the tax payers have to meet the ordinary mili tary budget, which bas. since 1671, averaged fully $1000000,00 per annum. No wonder that times are bard. Even the marvellous productivity of France and the economical habits of her peo ple cannot forever bold out against such a strain as that. To spend more than two and a half billions for a war of revenge in twenty years ot peace may be magnificent; but it- is magnifi cent madness. Tour English patents have been Is sued to Mr. Charles raillard, of Gene va, Switzerland, on metallic alloys. The materials composing the alloys are palladium, copper, gold, platinum, sil ver, steel and iron. The object sought Is to make alloys especially adapted to tbe different parts of clock, chronom eter and fine watch work which shall be neither ox id i table nor- magnetic, with small capabilities of dilation, and bavin? hardness and elasticity accord ing tc "Mae use to which It may be put. Fly Screens at doors and windows will sweeten woman's temper FARM NOTES. T.inncns TOR TDK OECnABD. James Fitx, of Keswick, V a., gives some advice on the subject of making ladders, and describee toe torms. These will be old to many readers, but beginners may receive timely help from jie same. If the tars are made to run jptoa point, the ladder may be thrust jpward anywhere Into the tree and ill remain firmly in Its place. A broad wooden padded hook may be at tached to the upper end, by which this Udder may be hung on any limb and drawn down sligbUy, so that the legs may rest on the ground. This is one ot tbe most convenient forms of step Udders in use. A modification of tbe ordinary ladder may be made by attaching a similar padded book to the upper end of one of the bars, cutting off a foot or so of the other bar so as to allow the book to be placed on a limb. Another convenient frnlt ladder may be constructed of any light, tough sap ling timber, such as young asb, poplar 3r chestnut. Tbe sapling should be split at the bntt and opened to about two feet. The holes for the rounds In the split part should be bored rather planting so that the rounds when driven in will fit: the distance apart ought to be eighteen Inches and the timber from which they are split should be well seasoned. The other short rounds or pegs should be made of stuff three fourths of an inch by about two inches, ind put in mortises ot the same size, ind trimmed, curving upward, tbe ends to project about six Inches on each side if the pole. To Keep a Coupl et of Flowers Fbesil A queer way to keep a bouquet or (lowers fresh, but a very striking nd effective oue Is thus des-t- 1 I., n nf wntpr 1)1. Lf a plate, and on this stand a bouquet "or rtiivrorx wAiirhteil to the bottom SO as lo stand upright. This being done, the bouquet is covered with a bell glass, ine pin, tt vhifh ftiirrlit t f flf Avuntlv th should be entirely filled with water and wituout me least air duo uie. men ra too all trwraf Lttr HaII 1u vilutA Ami bouquet and place on a table, leaving . . ... . . i . 1 1 on piate aroura ine Ja.-e ui iao ucu glass a little water to keep the air from An.upm Tim l!,itrir4 in th is situation will be preserved in all their fresbuesa ror several weeks, and their beauty is lni.rAiafl hv n it r t nrnnhpr of tullthlAS or gas produced by the respiration ot xne leaves, auu wuicu a l uie u luruiscnca 1 1". tli. laavaa 1 1 u i V i t i rr lilrA Ttfarll T" fl AflfTA nf tliA nlatA Anil Mia WAf er that contains suouid be conceaiea ny a ugnt bed of moss In which are set some rlr,i.-Ar ItDiinn.t fhnei nrranfrnl produces a charming effect, especially iu iuo evening. All hardy, strong-growing grasses. like orchard grass aud timothy, may be sown in early spring or autumn. It is important that it be sown on a fine mellow seed bed. In tbe fall, and the seed must be covered with a light harrow or pressed into the soil by a roller. If sown thus in the fall early there will be a good crop of bay the next year. It is better to sow clover seed early in the spring, so that the young plants may grow oue season lie- lore exposure to the severe frost of winter. A WHITER in the Ohio Farmer, who keeps sixteen cows and milks them all himself (he says be is one of those fel lows who thinks the wife and daughters have no place in the cow barn.) reports an average profit for each of these cows of (oo.'Jl during last year. Ills cows are ot no special breed, and most of them were raised by himself. This farmer is very sure that the proilt be makes can be made by others, provided they will work more and compUln less. As plant l?ce invade or Injure a very large class or plants, not only among fruits but shrubs and flowers, care should be taken to guard against thein as thoroughly as possible. Here is i good remedy: Six eggs beaten thor oughly, put in a common water pail and add one and a half pints of coal oil; stir together and then fill up with water. Care should be taken to keep well stirred while applying. This can be used on rose bushes or cabbage, if desired, use whenever and wher ever needed to destroy this pest. Seen perennial herbs as sage, fennel. oajm, mint, noarhound, lavender, rue, thyme, savory and tansy are easily grown, and should be found in every garden, as once obtained they require out little labor and care. IIyruid perpetual roses are hardy, and will make tbe front yard very at tractive. They should be put iu soil very fertile, and in dry weather the earth should be kept loose on the sur face, which serves as a mulch. Keep me ousnes in neat suape rjy irimrnlnz. and watch daily for the rosebugs and siugs. Sheep not in the best condition for breading should be got rid of without delay. Distemper, foot rot and other d; faculties m a flock cause too much labor. Only the healthy ewes should be retained. All others, unless nearly wen, snouiu oe aestroyea. Tiie cheapest mode of keeping rata out of a barn is to use half-Inch wire netting, placing it from two to three feet deep in the ground all around the edges of the barn or stable, digging a narrow trench for the purpose, and men reuiuug in tne airt. All the farm implements should be taken apart and well cleaned. Rub kerosene on the iron portions as a pi tection against dampness aud rust. Knives should be sharpened, and a1 such work terformed; while other fan work is not urgent. Large breeds of sheep require good pasturage. They will pay only when the conditions are favorable. Uneven pastures, coarse grass and "picking will not do for them. They must be supplies witn an tney may require. Ox light soils where it Is difficult to grow wheat or oats cloverseed should be sown in the fall, just after the warm davs shall be over and the rains begin ning. By so doing a good "catch" can be secured, which will avoid the necessity of sowing in the spring with a grain crop to shade the young plants. Is discussinz bloat in cattle baforea farmers' club of the members said that when turning cattle out on young clover be usually placed old hay where tney coma get it. ana tne consequence was that tbe cattle would always eat a portion of the old bay. which, having been dry, absorbed the moisture and prevented Injurious results. Tus latest fashionable whim is to have the knives aad forks at dinner parties all different and each one made after some special design. Diminutive copies of antique German and Turkish swords serve the guests masculine for knives, matched by tiny daggers of Italian patterns given to those of tbe eez feminine. To BiKE Beans. Prepare them as for stewing, and place them with large quantity of water In a stone-ware pot in a hot oven. Let the oven cool somewhat after they begin to cook, and bake them from four to six hours slow ly. Leave out meat and batter, and xun wiui cnao ana w&a. HOUSEHOLD a fancy Scrap Basket Select a medium-sized Jajianese umbrella one with a plain grouna ana gut uguies is nrettiesU Tbe knob or point Is to be securely glued into a large square or circular block, which it will be neces sary to have made by a carpenter, as it must be smoothly finished to look well after it bas been painted. This block most also be heavy enough to act as a stand for the umbrella, to noia it stead ily in its upright position, that it may not be easily knocked over. Tbe block Is then painted the color of the urn brella, and decorated like n wun gut figures. To prevent the umbrelU from falling open, the point ot the ribs which project beyond the paper cover ing are Interlaced with satin ribbon. Either several shades ol tne narrowest ribbons are turned In and out of the ribs or sticks like basfcet-work,oc a wide ribbon may be used instead ol a nar row. Sew the seams with silk to match the shade of the ribbons. The umbrella should not be quite half open. A piece of gilt paper is cut to nt arouna tne in side of the umbrella sticks, and thus prevent papers and scraps from falling througn to the point, from whence it Is difficult to remove them. If narrow ribbons are used for the lacings, tie a bunch of them round the handle with long loops and ends, and their many colors make a gay trimming; or should the wider be used, tie a full bow of it around the handle. The gilt paper which is used as a lining to cover the sticks aud hold the scraps must be clued to keep it in place. This can be easily done without injuring the cover ing of the umbrella by toucning eacn tick with a little strong glue or gum. and press the paper against it, "When It dries the paper will adhere ana keep in place nicely. They are very odd and pretty scrap baskets, and not difficult to make. Dost Kill the Old Hen. W hen Leas are sheddiDC featbere tliry of ten stop laying aud grow tax. Moat people consider fat a uign of LealUi. Ilia lulu-n ine of moultinu benn. Lowever, as wun some people, produces debility rati--r than Ileal tli. Blauy ol me worn cases 01 roup are contracted, while tbe nen are moulting ntie food or moulting Bens, lz largely vegetable ia Jat-forming, and not required tor crowing leatnera. i uereiore corn-leu bens get very tat. 1 hey need, more nitro gen aud phosphate element la their food when muultlug, wuiua u not suppued tiiey top laying, because the growing feathers have uiwxl all. and left no uitrucenous mat ter to form ecKS. At this season, killing old hens and relying on yonng pallets u great mistake, where iteople nave a tew liens and late pulleu. Uecauae, if properly led. tbe liens will have thetr new plumage and lay well all winter; while the pullets nnlena npeciallv treated may not commence laving until Kiiring, when high price for eCH Lave talieu one-half. Again an eld Leu eg wili batch a more vigorous chick en than a pullet a e -c John 1L. Jones. Sulliel.l, Conn., a breeder of prize winning mottled Java, say a: I Bd I stierl Un 1aUillcra Powder, fed once dally in the fol. very T.ualile for mouit'Uff hcuA. 1 nave OKil 11 two yean l,r exiiibiuuu hira. it Mttmatft In growing urw le it hcr4,uiakea the craha a Mucin reii. ani eive a nca g".K 10 tne piuin- ae. It wij a.o tuake lieua lay and tae ea batch well. I EC'l when the other egir-rooda are uaed In quantiuea to force eg prouueuun the va do nut baton.' Tne above la the einerlence of many people In uhoak NUerl-lan a fuwuer. ir iea 10 young pullet now as directed, they wtil heg- n to lay before aix monina o.d. lumtnence al onue uauiir Sherman a Powo.-r. Ithe.nAoM hen through uioaltiDff.and reta the pueta in layuif iriui before l lie aean of hljrh pricea. ht-z. wul sell very high thia fm and wlnicr. Thiidcre be ready to get ad Jou can. 1. S. Jot-neon A Co.. Ti Cartom TJonae Bt Ron ton, Maa.. so. maker of Sheridan' Coniltiloa fuwuer to make hena lay, wtil aend to any addrea for tie two on. aiainp, tetumouuua wita luil id fnn ttion how to mke a few hena pay wel ; aio now louoiain ueriian a t'owuer. ' IICCKLEBERBY CAKE. One CUp Of butter, two cups ot sugar, three cups of hour, live eggs, one cup ot sweet milk, one teaspoouful of soda dissolved iu hot water, one teasDoonful of. nut meg, and the same of cinnamon, one quart of ripe, fresh huckleberries. thickly dredged with Cour. Stir the butter and sugar to a cream, add the beaten yolks, then the milk, the flour and spice, the whites whipped stiff.and the soda. At the last stir in tbe Luck le berries with a wooden spoon or pad die, not to bruise them, lsake iu loaf or card, in a moderate but steady oven, until a straw come? out clean from the thickest part. This is a deli cious cake and deserves to be better known. Raspbekiiy Tkifle. rut into the bottom of a glass dish a layer of sliced siKinge cake, moistened with cream; then cover with ripe red raspberries, or peaches, peeled and sliced, are equally good. Repeat the layers until the dish is two thirds full. Then prepare boiled custard in this manner: 'Beat together the yolks of three or four eggs and whip in a third of a cup of sugar stir gradually Into these a quart of milk just brought to a boll, then heat till the custard thickens, stirring con stantly, rt hen this bas cooled pour It ever the cake, cover with the whipped whites beaten to a still froth with little sucar, and ornamented with red berries or bits of bright Jally tastefully arranged. : IICCEXEBERRY Jelly. In select ing the berries take those with the bloom upon them, put them Into an eareben jar and cover it closely. Set the jar in a pan of cold water aud boil very gently until tbe juice unexpressed from the fruit. Then strain the juice through a jelly-bag. measure ft, put into a porcelalu-lined preserving pan and let it boil for two minutes. Then add the sugar, in the proportion of one and one half pounU to each pint of juice. After It has toiled for ten min utes put a spoonful upon a plate to try it. If it becomes firm It is done enough, if not, boil a little longer, and put up into small jars, covering them the same as other jellies. Cobs Cakes. Three cups of corn meal, one cup of Graham flour, two teaspoonfuls of cream yeast powder sifted together, one cup of cram. and half a cup of milk, one egg well beat en; stir together well and quickly, heat your gem iror.s hot, butter and fill, bake with a brisk beat. Gem tins or forms do not need to be heated before filling, they may be oiled and filled on the ta ble, and put into a quick oven. , Baked Omelet. Boll half a pint ot cream or rich milk, beat six tg3 thoroughly they will be nicer if the whites and yolks are beaten separately, have a deep dish hot and buttered, stir the beaten eggs, with a little salt, into the cream.put all quickly Into the dish, and bake from five to ten minutes de pending upon the condition of the oven. It should be lightly browned, and taken directly to the table on the dish. Potctlsred glass Is largely taking the place of sand in the manufacture of sand paper. It Is readily pulverized by heating it red hot and throwing it into water, the finishing being done in an iron mortar. By the use ot sieves of meshes of different sizes the powder is separated Into varlaius grades. A strong paper, or muslin, la tacked down aad covered with, a strong size of glue, tbe surface covered with powdered glass, and. when the glue Is dry, the surplus glass Is ehaked or brushed off.- CnEAM To ST. Boil a pint and a half of cream or new milk and thicken with a tablespoonful ot flour or corn starch, add a little salt. Toast slices of stale bread quickly ,of an even brown on both sides, lay them on the toast dish and dip over them a plentiful sup ply of tbe not thickened cream; add another layer of toast and thin more seam. Weak and Weary IMscrihei the condition ef many per-a-e oeoi.i- tated l.v the warm weather, by diae. or over work. Hood baraaparill I J"" niedicuie oreded to overcome that tired feellnK, to purify and quicken the alogcl Wood, and rcatore tne loM appetite. , . M; appetite waa poor, 1 oouiu not nn headache a great deal, pain " nlT bowela did not move regularly, uoou oit -niia in a abort time did me ao much good 1 feel lata a new man. My pain nd ache are re lieved, my appetite improved. JacaON. Koxbury StaUon. Conn. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by all drngziat. 11; tx for Si. Prepare 1 only by a L HOOI A CO- Lowell, Maw. lOO loses One loliar I pfgietlb nd .ally ftv doiM B1(C H m tb only Iciftc forihei-eruuncurc ot this dlavar. U.U.IM.KAHAV.M. O AiiajU-rd.ni. N. V. W avoid Btr d -o tnavny yeavrm, and it l- rivn me do i iaur 1. K. DYCTTF A CO.. i'btraeo. nr. 31.00. Bold by lHui-istJL Brs.JJ.&J.B.EOBENSriCK, PnrtriVnl h itf ndicaj Office. i7jlft i -V. .Second" HU.FIiila. JJliaik U JCaiB. - r-f . ty of treating ail f'rui of Ner vona debtli'y, ma of vupr. youthful imprudence aad ail f.trm of apecla! disease. Con aultation ty mall airicUy pri vate and confidential. SEND F0II BOOK. unice liuara s A. M . to 2 P. SL, anJ from tloJ P. AL Ciosed on SunJaja. EATING RIFLE lew Hotel 1883. WurkM toner, is axmpUr, f(rmpr U.iktfT. than any eO Bu'T SU1 TILaV TUSJ SIM TT. It ALL. Alt I tAlLUT, HUMTINS DS TARGET IIFtES. SiAltlM tltt M CO-pB-a WP.StWHVt,l Dutcher's-i-lMtniiiiE FLY KILLER I4nlk death: vViaUy prot afwi aAft oned ; aoUkvn ;-; file, don't 11 ftMfl Miotic to gt-t away, fa It eart, rMij ; rid U boust of ttaexa vat ( at Bear-a DonLaka aaTLbliiK "ln4 an ifood." Ttir u nothing Uk ttoa genuine ottckv ar. FREUH 1 1 T HKtt, bt. Alfaat. Vt, WANTED: 0XE AGENT l'OIl THISCOITXTY, To take order lor enlarging SMALL ru'JIU UKAl'llSlnto LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. 'Hie pictures are really beautiful. Likenet guaranteed. Aireut can easily (el order and inak a iarge commission. AJdre-4, International l'ublisliiiijr A: I'rintlng Co. 823 1IAKKET ST rillLAIJuLl'illA. SI OO to S33Q vs. igvau pr-rrta . bonna mJ it.- i htara momenta . A rVw vacauci lu i v . : t iuU OtX, iuu Main u. f. U i wurlnv f t.ia-ir owi . tj .-m-t"TJ aitt. .Jons H i, Vs. PENSIONS or laKcm. rt!WU!.k IMmEihSlt. iJlsH-Lartfv. pro rurrtl fvNt in.i' in, JiortE Latt law, iaiL;b ael rra i I'ai uc O'AaUutlJa, Att'j. Wahln.Jtoi.i. C- S5 sr t fcH m tT. Sauip:e worth 91. M iblx l.lii-n.H mnlr tls- binea loet. writ ljr-iit-r ruilViy li-.-iu Bidder Cix. HoUy. Micli. Rla.r'e D' Creal EaglliS Bout at Dluil S i til w Rheumatic Rematia. Oval Itui. ill raaua. I a tlll. pssywiffrrr i ,in ii ' 'riSTrnra. COLLEGE - R Ohio Normil, Canfiuia. C lit-? t- u. ncuiiuu rrcsta. OPIUfS k I rust ill -n: II mu n if SPIT mnirvwif pnrM m io tn X) imi 1 i iayML hanitatMira or limine irial w. Nodirr-. No Pir. The GOLD la wrwth Sc ir ii.. t uit Ere worttUlJQ, but U aoitl at 35c. a box by t-to at torn aa tnkt arat iT art lc for., th.a 'lava a Co . An-u.tA. Ulu, Tie experiments of Mil. Couller and Mascart, extended by Aitkin, have demonstrated that in a perfectly moltt air no formation of fog is possible.now ever much the temperature may be lowered, so long as the air la absolutely fren from dust.-aud that the more air, suQiciently moist, may be charged with such foreisn particles, the more dense will be the formation of fog under a suHiieut lowering of the temperature or pressure of tlio air. Let filtered and completely moist air in a glass ball have its pressuie dimtuished.then only a few particles of fog will reveal themselves to the ino3t careful inspection, even under the powerful light of au electric lamp particles of fog which, moreover, yield not the slightest colored Image. If there be now admitted into this fil tered air a few cubic millimetres of ordinary house air, which always con tains numerous motes or particles of dust, a very fine, silvery, transparent, fog will at once form itself, of such slight density that, even in the case of a considerable area of it, the transpar ency of the atmosphere would be but very slightly affected. If at the first moment of its formation a reflected image of tbe bud. or a reflected light; of an electric lamp, be viewed through it, the image will be seen surrounded by an intensely luminous blue or greenish light. These Investigations may be said to be the latest, as they are also the most interesting and complete yet made in this direction. 77ie experiment ot fishing with elec tric lamps inclosed in glass globes as a lure to the prey has not as yet proved a success. A vessel t4hus equipped re cently made a cruise to the Isle ot Man. The lamps 'were sunk with the beam of the net to the depth of forty or fifty fathoms, the glass globe having been three eighths of an inch thick, but tlte pressure of the water was too great for the glass, which broke, and the lights went out. Experiments with stronger glass are to be made. According to Dr. L,ucien Howe, who read a paper on the increase of blind ness In the United SUtes at tbe last meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, tl.e population of this country increased 30 per cent, from 1S70 to 1830, and blind ness Increased during the same period 40 per cent., until now we have with us 50.000 blind. Contagion and immi gration are set down as amonz the chief causes. Dr. John Ashhurtst, Jr., says that !n opening a felon tbe parts to be avoided are lines of the arteries and that of the flexor tendon, which is the median line. Tbe relon should be opened mid way between the artery and the tendon. If necessary it can be opened on both sides. If the shvath of the tendon be opened the tendon will almost always slough, and the fiuger will be useless. Th Homlieat Man In Tows. A well a tne Handsomest, and oisers are Invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle ot Kemp Balaam lor tae Tnroat and Langs, remedy that Is Millng ent.re;y opon It merit and 1 guaranteed to care and relieve aU Chronic and acute Congha, Asthma, Broncbltl and Contumpuon. Largs boU.es, 0 cent and Si Jlfr. lirotcnhiiU, of England, has in vented a pay-before-delivery gas me ter." One or more pennies are dropped Into an opening, and the regulating apparatus of the meter liberates a quan tity of gas of corresponding value, after whicb it slops, awaiting the advent of fresh pence. The coins accumulate in a locked receptacle, and axe removed by tbe collector at intervals. The me chanical arrangements of the meter will. It is believed, render fraud difli cult; and they can be manufactured for about fo eacn. I a g J, aZTf " Zm mratrka uUn Caaakal 8a. A PCOHLT-CLAD Httle gin came into the store of one of our stationer recently. She wished to buy some writing paper, and finally was shown some lor live cents a quire, "llow much will hair a q i're be?" she in quired in a half fed, plaintive little voice. "Three cents," replied the clerk. "If you please, I'll take the other half," was the quick response. Miss Gtjiless Do you know why 1 have always taken a fancy to you, Mr. Bashful? Mr. Bashful (who has at last nerved himself up to the occasion and is about to declare his undying love) I am sure I should like to know. Miss G. Well, It's because you're not one of those soft fe'.lowr, who tfiink because I am polite to them, that I am in love. They're such bores, you know. Wife "Why. how late you are! I thought you were never coming bomel What made you stay away so long? Husband Don't reproach mo. wo man! Be thankful that I am here so soon. Why, I left the grounds at the end ot the twelfth inning, with the score a tie! Think of thatl Toung ladles who wish to have small mouths are kindly advised to repeat this at frequent intervals during the day: "Fanny Finch fried five floundered frogs for Francis Fowler's father." Ed Do you love me, Lna? Lena I think so. I dream of you every night. Ed What is your dream? Lena I see you at Tiffany's lock ing at diamond ring. The Lonxeat Word In tbe Dictionary la incompetent to ccmuunicate the inex pressible satisfaction and incomprehensible consequence resulting from a juiliciou ad miration ol JJr. ierce a favorito j-re.crip-lions, a preparation de&ignod especially lor toe speeiiy renei ana permanent cure or an Female Weaknesses, Nervousness, and dis eases eculiar to the female sex. 1 Lie only remetly lor woman s peculiar ills, fo u uy druggists, under a positive guarantee, to irive satisfaction, bee guarantee on wrap per of bottle. This guarantee has beeu aithfully carried out lor many years iy the proprietor. Capotes are as small as bonnets are large; but their trimming, coming up into a peak in front, makes them look larger. A Large EatAte. A broad land Is this lu which we live. dotted so thickly with thrifty cities, towns aud villages I Amid theui all, with ever- increasing itcpnlarity and helpfulness, is Ur. l'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery, giving Lope and cheer where there is dis ease and despair. Wherever there is hu manity there is suneriug; wherever there is sunerlug there is the best held for this greatest AmericAn Remedy. Consumption (which is lung-scrofula), yields to it, if em ployed in the early stages of the disease; Lliromc asal Catarrh, yields to it; Kid rey and Liver diseases, yield to itl If you want the best know n remetly for all dis eases of the blood, ask fur ,Lr. l'ierce's liolden rIeuical Jjiscovery, and take no other. Tasteful dresses are made of 6hadow like striped wools woven diag onally, partly white and partly of i color. Popular Preparation ! Pure, Potent, Powerful! Pallid People 1'raise. Progressive People Purchase! J'. itively l'ierce's Pleasant Purgative Pel lets. Properly Partaken, Preserve Physical Powers, Produce Permanent Physical Per- tectiuii. Purchase, Prove I Srime idea of the size of Krupp's b:rz gest gun may be gained by a descrip tion of the means supplied for Us trans portation. The railway truck, built expressly for this purpose, was seventy live reet long, with thirty two wheels and sixteen axles; but its length could form bendings at six points, to pass round curves on tbe line of rails; this cirriage, without lis load, weighed 'M tons. The gun, which weighs US tons, 1j forty Ave feet long, and its internal calibre is nearly sixteen inches, rifled with ninety two spiral turns. It throws a steel projectile weighing nearly 1 ton, with a charge of six hundred weight of brown prismatic powder, having an Initial velocity of C14 yards in a second and a range of nearly eight miles; the shot can enetrate a steel armor plate thirty six Inches thick Immediately at the mouth of the gun, and a plate twen ty nine inches thick, it has been esti mated, at the distance of a mile or more. It Is liieved that no armor plated ship in the world can endure the Ore of such powerful guns. Krupp's factory, however, is now engaged in making two of still larger dimensions. A. itawlurd thermometer Is made with a dial upon which the figures are easily read as upon a clock. In this instrument strips of metal which are unequally acted upon by beat or cold are soldered together lu the form of spirals. The action of the temperature is multiplied by delicate wheels and pinions. Some of the small boys in the sur- pliced choirs of the Episcopal churches when saying the Lilany.innocently but appropriately exclaim: "Have mercy upon us miserable singers-" Books are waste paier unless we spend in action wisdom we get Xroui thought. AT a Summer resort. Bella Oh. dearl What are we to do to-day, with out a man on the grounds? Carrie Let's get a boat and row around the buoy. Aged Suitor I shall love you as long as I live. 1 oung Iady Viha 1 1 want, is some body who will love me as long as I live. According to Industrie I'arisienne, a laundryman In the vicinity of l'aris bas discovered a very ingenious method of cleaning linen without soap, lie uses no soap or lye, nor chlorine, but replaces these substances by boiled po tatoes, with which he rubs the linen. This curious process. It appears, is much superior to those hitherto em ployed, and the worst soiled cotton, linen or silk, cleaned t y this method, are much w Liter than they could be by tbe use of an alkali. Besides, the method bas the advantage that brushes can be dispensed with and well water be used. Pre. Thomas Cartultj and a Mrs. Iloldam of a college at Dundee have been investigating sewer alr.and report that it averages as pure, so far as dis ease germs are concerned, as the air in ordinary houses. linpf lire cure guaranteed by Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., i'hil'a. Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others tail, advice free, send for circular. Frugality does not imply parsimony any more than extravagance compre hends generosity. Kotmng mm nropqy. Gravel, Bright', Hart. Uiabates, Lrinarj, Liver Diaeaaes. Nervousness, 4c. .ike Cann'a Ki.lner cure, office, J1 Aroa St., Pnua. ti a bou:, for $V At Drugg.aia. Luieatne worst cases. Cure g jaranieeL itj iu Thou who woold3t glvgive quickly. In the grave thy loved one can receive no Kinuness. - FITS: A'l Fts sinnravMi rr nw fir Viin-. . I- prvf Ut.mi,.r.r Xl Vf... . - ..i - .1 . I ----.- i. riiaauci US . ! V UI llu. velous curea. Trextiae and t.uHri;-oiu r,-e i The happiness or unhappiness of rM age is often nothing but the extract of a past uie. THE CELEBRATED NERVE TONIC A Word to tne Nervous A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn't know it. Thitia the difference between "sick" and "well." Why don't you cure yourself? It is easy. Don't wait Tainf'. Celery Compound will do it Tay your druggist a dollar, aad ea-v life once more. Thousands have. Why not you? WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietors. BjrUnjton. I't They were on their bridal tour, and she said gayly: "Xovf, Fred, we don't want everybody in the car to Know that we are newly married and have them all (staring at us. Let us act like real old married people. It'll be sucn jolly fun." "AH right." said irrea caimiy, "ion Just let me have that end of the seat; it's lots pleasanter than this. I'll take tbe pillow, too, and 1 guess I'll go to sleep for three or four hours. You waken me when we come to the ainner station. Spread that shawl over me, and" "Oh, I don't care who knows that we're just married," she said. sit where you are, dear, and bold my hand." A sixteenth, street boy's uncle Is very clone, but Le is a great admirer of his nephew. 'Tommy." he said to bim the other day, "what would you do If I were to give you a nickel t" "How much?" asked Tommy, as ir to make assurauce doubly sure. "A whole nickel," said the uncle. "Well," replied the boy, after think ing a moment. ain't sure, but I be lieve I'd give it to your suffering fam ily." Tommy got a quarter. Touno Mr. IIockinq (at a Cincin nati soiree muslcale) Trofessor Bier stadt seems to be at bis best to-night. Miss Overtherine. Miss Overtherine lie Is dlvlne.ador- ablel "You are fond of music?" "Passionately. Mr. Hocking! I have sat here in a perfect trance of dreamy enjoyment until my sausage is quite cold." Officer Look'r bere, youl What are ye doin' .'round here this time o mornm'? Stranger (boldly) I'm tendin' to me bisnessl W bat yer s'pose? "Oh, ye are! Where did that chicken come from?" Stranger (with more under bis coat, savagely) It comes from a neg, av corsel What In blares did ye tink it come from? A sody fountain?. A RiTDEii seedy-looking customer who bad just dined at a restaurant asked the proprietor what the price of the meal was. "One dollar," was the reply. "And bow much does it cost to cuff a man's ears?" "I believe the usual fine Is ten dol lars." Well, I haven't got the dollar to pay for the dinner, so now you cuff my ears for ten dollars and hand over the change." Mrs. Gotham (to her French maid) Why, this is indeed sudden, Babette. Why are you going to leave ms? Babette (slirugging her shoulders) Votre man your husband, vous com prenez ees too jealoose disposition. "What do you mean, Babette?" "II ni'a defendu 'e will not permlte me to promenade myself aveo personne with any one but him " Baliet te is allowed to go without any further words. Beethoven Bakger (who labors under the delusion that he is an artist ou the piano) Well, Master lteggle, would you like to be a One musician? Reggie Yes, first rate, wouldn't you? Teacher Xow.are you ready with your answer? How many men would It take to do tbe work in five days? I'rompt l'upil Two and two-thirds. "How do you get two-thirds of a man," "A boy fourteen years old." The llest Teat or Succeaa la Saccaaa. Tested and proved by over twenty-five years' use in all parts of tbe world. All cock's Pobous Plasters have the in dorsement ot the hlgbeat medical and chem ical authorities, and millions of grateful patients who have been cured of distress ing ailments voluntarily testify to tholr merits. Allcock's Ponous Plastkks are pure ly vegetable. They are mild but eilectlve, sure and quick in their action, and abso lutely harmless. Ileware of imitations, and do not be de ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no explana tion or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. "Little boy, don't you want to be an angel?" asked a Sunday school teacher in a Camden church, a month or two ago. Little Boy (doubtfully) Yes, 'urn, but 1 ain't anxious ab jut it till after tbe Fourth of July. First New Yorker Parnell seems to understand the Irish very well? Second New Yorker Indeed he does. He couldn't know more about them if be bad lived all bis life in New York. Minister I hope, Bertie you don't go to the lake fishing with your father on Sunday. Bertll No, sir. "I'm glad to hear that, my boy." "No, the best fishing is down at Burke's creek. That's where I go." "The Gods give no great good without la bor," is an old proverb, and a true one; the hardest labor is not always that which is best paid however. To those in search of light, pleasant and profitable employment, we say write to B. i Johnson A; Co., Kicbniond, Va. It 1l llMt lint, ti, Hlannt. wl mi. tl.nr. Is no probability of convincing. rraear axle Grease. The Frazer Axle Ureas is the Standard Axle Grease of the world. Use it and save your horses and wagons. One greasing will last two weeks. To make a moisture proof glue dis solved sixteen ounces of glue in three pints of skimmea milk. A little powdered lime will increase strength. its A rood appetite la eaaentlal to good aeaUn and loas or appetite indicate aometkmg wrong. Hood's barsiparlua creates and (lurpens the ap petue. assists toe digestive organ and regulates the luJnejs and liver. Take UooJ'a Saraaparill tin season. Sold by drngglst. A favorita ensfuma fnr tha aa. ShnrA ia itiaiIa rif now KIiia w,I vilh v w. . j w.uo viwi. n ilu a blouse vest and reverse of red India BUK. ea. vieanv a!:ci s-v r ., Schenck a !.L.'.u: ..i. ! '. or. HEARTBURN Food fr-,... . digesting. orrrvt the v. B using Lr .Sclienk s Mani-jY: ' iKaiSESTioa.-s;;,-t ,t,. "A tlie Stomach .:h h: ",r Mandrake Pius. ' "'cu" INFLAMMATSQrs rn. mad. Kcdace !r. of Dr. Sc'.icael M , ' ' a ra : e JAUNDICE rM r:..,. Correct the L:i -r 1 . Scheuck's M:.d:.c 1 v r- i u. LOSS OF AFPETITEr - is faihncf. V :r-t j .. tone with Lr. &d.euk a Tonic. - HAUSb Reaction rf 1 ; btomnch I mc Si-benck'a Mx.im I . PAUPITATIOM.-n- Cure ly us.r.r, 1 : . drake I'lils a ii... ...,-J. TORPIDITY.-!-! r'T it up i:li L;. v::.v. . Pills. r --t TV. Schen'-V'a new -Stomach and I.:v?r t-:iT '. Address Dr. J. lI..UsKt phi. Ta. 1 COrnwoiiMNs t,-... i..., - . : ( i i;: CATARRH IV 1-1N . f. Ui I'H i . IM, l-. tsym Am'ly I aim !!., aril n .st-' J",u 1 1.1.1 UK.-.. St Silk and Satin r.ilto ULatIa,TlII4 is FOB lot ' "fciei t 'I if -.C'j..' ivi f UT.. "J ,.-'A..'-i V' :li tLtl 1,.-. b-n wwflttDrtOaitIio'fla tik. f-rn-m to sny iwumbl of pur- list, up Urf,rli n'lMftL ' Silk i H.. 4 It it I as Ribbon !Ci j.;im1 I'.' afcfo bouM, hu iui-ti'1 m t dCpvaKlod !:' 1st SMi van baMt 1 tif A) 'I "J" i.SL Irt 1L i f vew wf . I.. A iN'' 1 -;'f.. ! r M a !; biatifbi),irU)t, t h"iw g havs l-i4 ib'-uiaJl .f d... vTca ianmul v , in.l, ai. J . tm la vrv onrtsl!'! Blr ' aalir, mulittt tag rt -, ow, SWSVrte, tlrvaal tninwinrt. (. f trtM rvtnnani rvr Ur-rm a-il. si I -d (l lnr'k. -5. f IbMfk friDnli,t!l Hi uirina U tMT ttm 4mm4i L-u iu). r11 1ul bt fwaL. lovTlrt sa tm fontaln Inca aaiMj.it t jliMriment mf I hew r I m n I rttMin I rfr, 'J be Ir.ctll II ! b. --m r and l.dtV l'lr1le 4llNtat.f Hll.l.l.r.l H,..fl'l.. b us Itl. ka.wlXfl, by IBOM I l Ji.i-. ! 1- 'i'e !! dtrl of lb kind ila rll i rv Ur..- hr.U.tr'v 11- teaYRmiad: TrmUr artr TiS p"r.,, I ;.', w.iniilm jHH ssrid IIWtoi for a tn.i r. ,1 a. m,- Irrt-1 boa of tl FlbLHJi 9 eut.- d S !.lri.Oiftt 4 tjabsw-rlptions SMid A . W I t tt i-mj- anf frtwi for rHa-n-H ii t u tbtl rH- fiug 4sbvnptiooe anrl 4 bil ir .ntv : ikii c it it a r- tsinuiM. 1 btilfv of r i. h. d .n f : h-rt lit pcrlodira) rvfawrwl l, lur m '. " tb- "'Wt t4 psty ) lit (all ircj r ii ; It i i" a'tr I,J w. tlastt w snake m.nv. vvB r it, f at rlff m ut-w t t omc strar '." n .ili-i i, . n bL1. on ysr. utd Inisir iLi causal lti atiaintHt af anna, and will do aw. I h in-. n't t-r i 1 u a: frt : f tsspriM weald tutt f i ui? r ti.r a in. ntUr aUK)t-Imt ol tar infrrt. r - -ti !'.-; i-rT anowa ; tmi will mot f.1! j r- iji n i,t,! -.-' aX Sata) 4hVr?-r cuarri'rd 5.1 ..- r- : ! , a-, a n r- tWtty Mtietlod. tittr ut t.i - r - i ivi M H I l- 1 1 4tU rili..-.a,LLi. J'uLTIVD, atVlaV Bwre of KrmiH. nm iv v i'irn u 1 t!- I " tami-.l on tl- h.Tt i:i ! a : i... u ' f Ivfor1 i-av mif t -t "rv. v. ;t :. j ! -. t a- n aval nut bih -ri.. m: i a. i- it u-r oflrrs W. I.. l m n ! a - - i ' 1 I "". ay be ban tht-in wnlr.n my !um.:i ! -Li il OU titO LrOlULU. i'Ut ll.Ua laOM lib lla-i W. Li. DOUGLAS 3 SHOE. Th onlT fine ?a)f S -am I Rli- In t' e w!i mi4 wlthctut im ki or itull. A k'v.. raxi durtkbie a tlns cuiiinj $. r , an 1 ttvk or nail l wi ir ttie :-cii. '.r h in ' f'L rtiaaM thom an nifortii a-i t'.f-t bau.l icwcit olitx. lliiy the l t--.f. S-n.e c ri .- us lea tamil ot lXt:oiu "V. I. si-- warrauUsd." W. I.. DOI'r.T. 1 II Ci Fa t-.o r,'-H only baad 'val well i an-, r.iu ruj LL.uiSr uad Btaoea t)otlas from - to f. W. I. DOIMAS iII(H: I aa' Called for haavj wear. W. L. DOrCiLA Si i!IOE I- -n T ti Bora aad U Uit ixui KbMil u m t!ir T.i All the abow oo-l are raale In '"(. (T---lid Lace, and !f n.t ll i.w .u - a, r. V. L. UH .I, A i, UtT U t o n .1 1 a . iFFl!CTEDa?fiUHFORT0HlT. A.ftr aUl otrir fall oonaun aa jr. ista at , beic w caiiowhm. nix yea-a nfmact la all SI P F.'I A E. Z auoaatlv riloraa ttMc vknca vf " Haaa.ftc 'al!orwrit. Adrr fr ma - Uuurs : it a. B. l.lla. aul I ta '' beod ataiup for tolk. JONES V"1'' .,,1 PAYSth"FRElCKi 5 Toi ! !"c',5 tr.n I....r.. f touiiji m "STjlFPEf FSEE NEKVE KbSTO I fat mB Pa I kltr fhr Jtw Jf-Cf't. t . J llwrAiLit.B if Ui- I4V-M a Mv ?rwtl ar-l f . ' ,w Pit psittnM. tiv payio; r. " rwr-tXl. .Seiidnamn r-.U t ' '" vfiTlrtod t Ha. K I INK f-l ' - AXLE GREASk St. mm r..r..,,., "OfZZf " 'rV;j n'f'o iDK'a'I'v L!!.i:a.iiu'!'''' IPfTS RAZE K A; a. i . VOI A cliarttiir.' : For la: - I -Tiiat 'n l . T ; I ; . :: .1 ; 1 ; Here 1 c e.v, ov. 'V ( .r 1 Lu: we .- : 'J i,.il 1. Ti- ' ' ' At..: i. v 1 1 . , V r 1 ... -. . , ( r. r ' I. .. V. 1 1 . . :.. V. "J ; j: i ' . iu i...- ...... . llil- ,!.-., Cli.iM :!'. wa'.i-: I 1 lack ... Mil .':. : s!i uc'. : 1;i::ti;: . v : 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi; llllj ' an i ; ii ! : st ! ' in I n.. : ". oi.:..: lei's ;. '. al'l'i ui. l,.-f,l-.e an.l f '.. '. : . l-.Ui-e 1 1 ' thl-ll I. . i:-en Li v, , that 111. x i t, ill.'.! Ii. A V'lt.f I .1 .! i low II... 1. V '. A n'l a v ... "MX. ' To II. a' of S.lt lu... till- V. .it -1 . i .. 'We : ,v . . i ' , , tlio r. : , I -. " ,: 1 'i :' -i'v H u 11 j i 1 ' I : 1 ; ! ! IiPgal : '.--. anil i Wit! lv.i:, , deiiuil.i. a : .. : ami !f t . lit-at i:. t : 1 i :, . : UU .. n fh'-u' ! I SO Ir.p;'. ".I.t :.:: !! inci at I "If J tlie :. ..: '. 1'L. a fHi.l. '1 1 t- that : i : - . . The i . an I.e '....! ' .a tl:r t:.':. 11.. v. lean,. -l V, :. T i I In, I v --.tai'ii. if -lttii.4 :.. ! uti.l: -ft' "I v. A!i tli.-v 1 ! fit !.'.. '. Wl.ll, : . '1 .' ' . 1 ,- ' ' floil." fa n: A v. . . (n ; I ! . tl.at v . 1H !:W iy t.; .-. fU-t t!,l .... ..' i luru in i :. sloo l t- .; l , -ertss ef ; 1 ,. Waverit.fr f.-rl TllH I (tO'-l i.m J. nearly il.ti k. "ila-.. v.ai a- Lin k in i ii ,i y ' , J .N.:-- 1 -r r , "X.-.r ! ..-.r- : 'J';.. v : , fast Iar: r the v.a'. . w .; ni.'l i 'i Of ij o: s j v. : tttnl ;.; i "ii i 1 t: ' a'tx- I . c V. e 1 v-,-: v "L" a ,.'. i the ( i i--y f. :.::::.. i a:.J i 1 -,r: jf i iiv ;. -; A 1:1 t-.l : , tl.Piii ia t!..- ., aud vi at ai v. i 'I w !l ;. . . "( nnl s-.vu: - I , , Mie .-. i'-Irj of ; .. : . Rt'liriueJ a: -, .. Bhlf'.e. f ; f-'CP Hi : ...i . , j !i?ht v i , .' ; u,v ''-own :. ' . , ,o upon t' " , f'l; - i.ai a lt-"- Ml a! , l " I'.u.: ,::'8 t,u, in l! m fou Checki,!, !a,!et.. alioiit tv.,, !e,-t 1 "n.e l;;,Hl.(. loose," as he ran Co dowu atiil f,to "Xo, ih.trt! it i-ou'tl I.rt uacj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers