RtTal's Ufifncc; or. Victory Last. "My dear uncle," said Tom Ovlnsr tim, "I "taut to lutiflduce you to the uost divine vomau who erer (rave a man heart trouble." "And who la Ihis paraxon ir beaut?' eatd Dr. Percy Hamilton stnilinz. ! know rou are not Riven to enthusiasm. So I am curious. Thev were stan'ling m the pallors of the Ocean House, on Long Inland Suml. The Saturday night hop was in ;rojiics, an'! crowds of liandsomely-!res-.ed men and women were waltzing to the voluptuous music of Strauss. "She is a singer. A famous one, I believe, in New York. riere she lon.es r.ow," as a woman with black I. air and ey-s and skiu ll-ashing white, irifttd toward thi m in tiie dance. i'ur a moment Dr. Hamilton's eyes met hers, and he suried perceptibly while the lady turned away her head. "What did jou sty the lady's name was?'' lie asked his nephew. "il:ss I.eonharlt. t.e n not stop ping at tl e hotel hut at Mrs. Crau ford's cutUijje. Come, I will introduce you." "So, not t i nisht," s.iid lii3 uncle, hastily. "The tact Is, my boy, 1 am not feeltiiu very well. o I cuess I'll (j.i home," at.d ha left the room rather hastily, Tom thought, aud without even eiiymtr jr.HHj-iiil.t. 'the i;ext evening it happened that Ir. Hamilton l ad a patient at the Ocean House ai.d he tix.k Turn Oviug ton with him :.t company. It was late in ti. evening before they re Uirne.1. As tiiey pas-ed Mrs. Crau ford's cott.iire they were surprised to he.ir a tcre.im fiom wl'.hin and to fee a in. in dait out or a lower window and run away. In a moment the doc tor spiang from the bugy. "Iinve after him:" lie cabled to Tom, hi l e ran toward the house. II. shook the door violently, but it did not yield. Turning to the broken window-frame, heiaised it and climbed 1: to the room, starting with an ejacu lation as h.s f t touched a prostrate tuure. up m t!i iloor. Mrs. Ctauford, loused i.y the i.oi-u-, confronted liliu. "What is it'.'' she gasied, with trembling lips, gaz.ng at tne strange t.ihle.iu, wend uud .spectral m the moonlight. i "It is Miss I.--oiihardt," he an swered, raising l.er In Ms arms as he spoke, and placing her upon me soia. There's I een mischief here. She's heeti struck on the head." lr. Hamilton's head was bent low, but the other listeners looked at each other in surprise. "Why. she knows the wretch who struck her!" Tom Ovinjton exclaimed quickly, while her delirium changed to utter unconsciousness. "1 hope there's no ugly mystery wrapped round this business. He'll 1 trapped I Flynn's after blm, and if he should prove" lr. Hamilton made au Impatient gesture. "Imagination, as usual, Tom. Bring me more witter. Ie iu ck about it, and don't talk." It was broad daylight before thei doctor left the cottage to return heme. Miss Leonhardt had fallen asleep at J last. Alias Leonhardt' lujury and the shock to her nerves kept her prostrated for a long time. As she sat beside the window of the room in which she was still a prisoner she opened with lan guid interest a little note which was handed to her. "Will you please give me permission to see you as soon as you are able long enough for me to explain a great wrong done years aijo to you and l'eicy Hamilton?" It was her verbal reply to this com-j municatiou which brought the doctor to the cottage on the afternoon of the following day. Miss I-eonhardt, too weak to rise from the armchair In 'Veil fehe was seated, acknowledged 1 entrance by a slight, grave bow, She was white to the very lips but her lllnesa mulit easily account for her M.irthng pallor. "At least," Ir. Hamilton said, in a tremulous voice, reverently touching one of the exquisite llowers upon the little stand, "at least you have not for gotten. It Is sixteen years ago this very month that my rival, your liner, went to you with the blackest lie upon Lis hps that a mau could utter." he shook l.er head slowly. "I did not know It that was mere chance And I did not know what work you had chosen in the world.' "He quarrelled with me again as soon as we entered the army," Dr. Hamilton resumed, passionately. "1 told hiia the truth. lie swore he would le revenged upon us.aud we know how be kept his word. '1 he mau whostruck vou down m t'lis room that fatal night I saw him a few hours after In his cell. He has confessed tome what 1 have n-t told you, for I found in him the wretch who has ruined bjth our lives. but in your delirium that nUUt," he continued, as she shrank back under his rapid words, "you said something th-it made me hoie that made n e strong to wait. My Cod! how I have waited all I hese years till I could come to you I You Lave kept the little cross, tue tragic emblem of our betrothal, which" . His voice broke, aud he paused for an instant. "Oli, Eleanor I ansjr Aud the old name, so dear to both of them, came impulsively from his lips. t or she had half n.-t u from the chair la which she sat. In her tiembling hands she held up to him ti.o blossoms whose name she bore. "It is you who have sent them!" she cried. "Oli, my husband'." And with a divine light shining iu her eyes, she fell forward into his outstretched arms. Carol! .lotiUMott' Keniini--encc. One awful old chestnut was served up in this way ou the old mlnstiel stage: "Bones, I meant to ak you aVout your peop.e, but it s.tpped my mm 1 Now, 1 knew your father very well. but I liaviu't seen l.itu lately. Where is he?" "He is pushing clouds. Gone up higher. Vou see my father waj whaler. He used to slay out all night and come home in the morning and and whale us boys. But he was a real whaler, too, and got dtowued down near B.iruegat." "Well, jour mother is living at the old home, lsu t shef "No, she Is drowned, toca," "But vou have yjur brother Bill left, haven't you?" "Bill is gone, t'X. He was drowned. "Well, well. Bones, let me give you a bit of advice. Never go near the water. It seems to be hereditary lu your family to be drowned." "That's givxl advice, S.ini, but what has become of your father?" "He is dead." -Where did he die?" "Whv, at home, in bed." "And your mother, where is she? ".siig lived to the good old age of 7t" years aud she died." "At horse In bed?" "She died in bed. too." Nw, Sam, let me give you a piece of advice. Never go to bed, because it seems to be hereditary in your family to die there." A fretty uove.ty in luncheon fav. ors would be yellow satchets in the form of bananas, scented with violet powder. This can be easily done by cutting a pattern from the skin of the natural fruit. By assorting the eggs, separating the dark f rem the light, they will bring a higher price, as the uniform appearance will Increase their value. FARM XOTES. Fat. i. or. Sriuxo Planting. Ti e question whether it is best to plant fruit trees and shrubs In the fail or spring, must be decided not only by the climate of the lccility. lut by the character of the location. AVhere the autumn is usually prolonged, and the treea can get well established before severe weather cornea on. It is usually better to plant in the falL The soli is then warm and mllow and the work Is pleasanter, and the roots find a more genial bed. than in the cold spring when the ground is long in becoming dry and warm, and other work is so pressing that planting does not receive the proper care. Whether It Is decided to plant in fall or spring, select the varie ties and order the trees early In the fall, have the treea sent early, heel them in carefully, and they will be as well eff as if they were left in the nursery, and ran be planted at the most convenient time. C.ir.K of Straw. As the feeding vnb.e of hay depends cn the manner lu which it is kept, so does straw give satisfactory results only in rrorortion to the care given It and the manner in which it is fed to stock. Hay would quickly become musty and be refused by stock if exposed to all kinds of weather, instead of being placed under shelter in the tarn. The proper time to store the straw Is at this season, when it in new and bright. It should bo kept bright arid may be used in con nection with hay, so as to lessen the quantity of hay requ.red. It is a waste to fred straw alone, as the stock will refuse it at times, but if a fodder-cutter txs used for cutting Hand the cut straw niol.-tcned, with ground grain sprinkled over it, the cattle will thrive on it and h'ghly relish it, as the ground grain balances the rations and renders the whole more valuable than when the ma'.tri.ils are fed separately. OTHER r.LLKY MATERIAL. Cornstalks, oat straw, pea and bean straw, and even the toiis of root crops, can 1 mule serviceable if saved at the ugl.t time, and a little preparation Kiveu them before feeding them to the stock. Nothing that can be turned into a valuable commodity should be sold, .straw and other bulky material may be changed, through the agency of stock, Into beef and mutton, when It will then bring a higher price, and leave the manure behind to enrich the farm. Millions of dollars are lost by improper storage of straw and fodder, and a greater loss occurs by not pro pvrly preparing it for feeding to stock. B a it it cn Co i:n St a l k s. The ex ten t to which the corn yield is reduced by barren stalks, says l'rofessor Morrow, of the Illinois State university, is greater than is generally supposed. This loss varies from year to year, as well as in diffeieut varieties. Violent storms when the corn is in bloom may prevent the fertilization of many ears; this, of course, cannct be prevented. But l'rofessor Morrow believes that the productiveness of any variety may be increased by preventing fertilization by the pollen of barren stalks by removal of the tassel from these, or by cutting away the rtalks entirely as soon as it is discovered that no ear is to appear. This course is impracticable in general held culture, but can be applied to tmoll plats especially designed for seed. WlIKAT FOR Tocltry. Wheat fed whole to laying fowls, and wheat screen ings or cracked wheat fed to young chicks, have always produced the most desirable results, though it must be re membered that they must not be fed in the same quantities as corn, or prepara tions of corn. The tendency of wheat is to produce a healthy growth, feed the muscular tissues, and aid material ly in causing the hens to lay often and rich egg?. Bees should be kept in some place cf an even temperature, not too warm. yet safe from sudden changes, as the auimal heat of the bodies may cause the hive to become uncomfortable, thereby inducing the bees to come out. which may be fatal. A strong colony need not be as well sheltered as a weaker one. Care should be taken that the bees are well supplied with honey or sirup sufficient to satisfy them until work shall begin. Digestibility ok Corn Fouder. Experiments at the l'ennsy lv.inia Agricultural Kxperiment station, l'ro fessor Armsby, director, on the diges tibility of corn fodder, that Is, the stalks of Geld corn after the ears are removed, showed that taking the whole growth, ears and all. the stalks alone coutained 117 per cent, of the total di gestible matter. The practical mean ing of this is that the farmer who grows a field of corn, husks it on the hill aud lets the stalks go to waste, leaves over 37 per cent, of food value of bis crop in the held and contents him self with only Gil percent, of its whole value. , Siifep that are kept on the old pasture-fields should be driven to the barn yard before a storm, as dampness is in jurious. It is almost impossible for sheep to Cud a sufficiency of food when the snow is on the ground, and they suffer from lack ot shelter in the fields. Yet there are many farmers who turn the eheep out to support themselves, and sucn system is one that always leads to loss. Til eke ia no benefit in keeping too much stock. Bunts, stunted animals, or those that seem to eat all they can get without gaining in size, should be got rid of. Many losses occur from keeplug unprofitable stock on hand too long. An animal that does not show the effects of good treatment in a few weeks will be no better in as many mouths. Withers should not be sent to market until very fat, as no carcass shows to better effect en the stalls when fat than that of the sheep, while the in crease in the price for quality will often repay the cost of keeping the sheep. Good wethers linT ready sale at all seasons, but there are large numbers of inferior ones shipped to the citiea. A New York farmer states that be used only coal-gas tar to prevent the ravages of the potato beetle. He puts a gallon ot tar in a tub, over which he pours toiling water, which is allowed to settle and cool. This is sprinkled over the vines with an ordinary sprink ler. A gallon of tar costing seventy five cents suffices for several acres of potatoes. Old sod land intended for corn can be plowed now with better advantage than ia the spring, if the ground be not frozen too hard. Fall plowing kills the cutworms. Tiro German experimenters find that the illuminating power of naphtha gas Is reduced one half by twenty per cent of air. The mixtures become explosive when it contains from about five to eighteen volumes of air to one of gas. In wooden manufactures basswood ranks low In the scale as a material for outside building, but as used in the construction of various small articles it is of some value. Basswood is known by various names, among them being linden and bee tree. Duties fulfilled are always pleasures to the memory. "We respect ourselves mora If we have succeeded In life. and False A piomluont English woman says the American women all have high, shrill, nasal voices and false teeth. Americans don't like the constant twitting they get about this nasal twang, and yet it is a fact caused by our dry stimulating atmosphere, and the universal presence of catarrhal dif ficulties. But why should so many of our women have false teeth? That Is more of a poser to the Eng lish. It ia quite impossible to account for It except on the theory of deranged atomach action caused by lmprulence in eating and by want of regular axer cise. Both conditions are unnatural. Catarrhal troubles everywhere pre vail and end in cough and consump tion, which are promoted by mal-nutrl-tion induced by deranged stomach action. The condition Is a modern one. one unknown to our ancestors who prevented the catarrh, cold, cough and consumption by abundant and regular use of what is now known as Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption liemedy and Iog Cabin Sarsaparllla, two old fashioned standard remedies banded down from our ancestors, and now exclusively put forth under the strongest guarantees of purity and pflicacy by the world-famed makers of Warner's Safe Cure, These two reme Jies plentifully used as the fall and winter seasons advance, together with in occasional use of Warner's Log Cabin rose cream, to strengthen and protect the rjasal membranes, give a positive assurance of freedom, both from catarrh and those dreadful and if neglected, inevitable consequences, pneumonia, lung troubles and con sumption, which so generally and fatally prevail among our people. Comrade Eli Fisher, ot Salem, Henry Co., Iowa, served four years in the late war and contracted a disease called consumption by the doctors. lie had frequent hemorrhages. Alter using Warner's Log Cabin cough and cousumstlon remedy, he says, under date of Jan. 19th. 1SSS; "I do not bleed at the lungs any more, my cough does not bother rue, aud I do not have any rrore smothering spells. , War ner's Log Cabin rose cream cured bis wife of catarrh and she is "sound and well.5' Of course we do not like to have our women called nose talkers and false teeth owners, but these conditions can be readily overcome in the manner in dicated. According to experiments conducted by the Health Board of New York it appears that dry heat or even 23u is insufficient to kill disease germs, except in cases where the fabric is perfectly dry, or so loosely rolled or folded that the heat can penetrate it. But by In jecting live steam into the tank. Dr. Kdson's assistants have been able to disinfect clothing and bedding at a temperature of about IMJ, and the goods come out of the tank unhurt, except that the colors in some kinds of cloth are effaced oi badly mixed. The disinfection by steam is rapid and sat isfactory. Iron cages are being pre pared for the collection and return of bedding and clothing. Each cage has a lock to It. and the owners of clothing can keep the key while the gpods are being disinfected. The work is done by the Health Department, free of charge. it appears mat a singular epidemic of attacks of violent purging aud vom iting among soldiers In the l'unjab was traced to the use of certain ruiik, the residue of the suspected milk being found to be of specific gravity 1.0'Jj, casein, 4 1, fat, .1.9, and sugar, 5.04 per cent. The dairy pans were found to be unwashed, some emitting a re pulsive odor, and the weather at the time being very hot. The milk was coagulated, filtered, and the filtrate neutralized and made feebly alkaline by potassium hydrate, and shaken with ether. On evaporating the ethereal extract a crystalline residue of sickly odor aud pungent taste was obtained; given to men in small quantities it pro duced nausea and headache.and caused violent purging and vomiting with dogs in fifteen minutes. An open gas fire radiator Las just been introduced in London. It con sists of a fire box with a front and bars of pleasing design. The interior of the Gre space is filled with a coil of pipes to serve as a boiler for heating the ra diator on the principle of low pressure circulation. The coil Is not seen being covered with asbestos. There are two flows and two returns from this coil. The radiator Is formed of top and bot tom boxes, cast and cored with a cham ber throughout, and holes to receive the upright columns. A vase is placed on the top for charging with water. The gain here obtained is equal to the exposed area of the radiator, plus the amount of heat extracted from the in terior of the fire. Chimneys are dis pensed with, only a small pipe to carry oS the fumes being necessary. the condensed breath collected on the cool window panes of a room where a number of persons have been assem bled, be burned, a smell as of singed hair will show the presence of organic matter, and if the condensed breath be allowed to remain on the windows for a few days, it will be found, on exami nation by microscope, that it is alive with anlmalculL It is the inhalation of air containing such putrescent mat ter which causes half of the sick bead aches, which might be avoided by t circulation of fresh air. Arronliny to recent investigations by Dr. Chon. an eminent authority on the subject, diffused daylight is not injur ious to the eye, the great desideratum therefore ia artificial illumination being to imitate the conditions of natural light that is, it should not be darzling should be supplied bountifully, should not heat the eyes, and should burn steadily. It has been assumed that the pain which follows the stiuging of the net tle, and possibly other plants, is due to formic acid. Dr. Haberland.of Vienna, demonstrates clearly that this is an error. It is not formic acid that Is emitted by these stinging hairs; though just what it Is the Doctor is not able to determine. It may lead to examination now that the generally accepted belief is demonstrated to be erroneous. -4 scientist Is authority for the state ment that whitewash is perfectly non combustible. We are also informed that it is a custom in France to thickly coat with lime wash the beams, joists, the underside of floorings and other portions in building to render them fireproof. It is quite commonly known that whitewashed lumber will not burn. French chemists who have recently Investigated the nature ot saccharine put on record the fact that this com pound traverses the organism without any alteration, and that it has an anti septic property; Its sweetness is not similar to cane sugar, as has been as serted; Its flavor is slightly saline and 'aw. Small cast Iron pieces can be tinned by first thoroughly cleaning the articles to be tinned, and immersed in a bath f oue ounce of cream of tartar, one ounce protochloride of tin and ten quarts of water. The bath should be kept at a temperature of 180 degrees In a stone vessel. Pieces ot sine should be thrown Into the bath. asal Voices. Catarrh. Teeth." HOUSEHOLD. Diphtheria the destroyer or so many children and the offspring of the conditions of disease may be success fully manfcgf d by any intelligent parent who will keep cool aad calm. Frepaie a powder of two parts of pulverized charcoal, two parts of the flour of sul phur, and one part of the chlorate of potash. Place the three articles to gether in a bow L, thoroughly mix and make them as fine as flour, and then, by using any kind of tube, blow a small quantity of the powder, about as much as will remain on a silver five-cent piece, directly Into the mouth and throat of the patient three or four times every day. Yon will need to give the patient large quantities of fresh air. nourishing food, and, if be should be weak at any time, a tonic or a simple stimulant. Fruit Glact. Make a syrup of a cup of water, a cup of granulated sugar and the juice of one lemon. Boil half an hour (never stirring) in a porcelain lined kettle. Put a little syrup into a saucer of cold water to see if it is hard and brittle. If so, pour all the syrup into a small dish and set it in a pan of boiling water to keep it liquid. Dip into it cherries, grapes, slices of citron, slices of banana or any fruit; coat them thoroughly with the syrup, and place them on a buttered paper or dish to harden the glace. Oranges are very nice, divided Into their natural sec tions, impaled on a skewer and thus iced. Any fruit that has not a stem should be dipped into the hot syrup by means of a skewer, in order to save the fingers and coat the fruit thoroughly. Neat slices of ripe peaches are good thus iced and so are walnuts. A tretty and very relishable way of preparing tomatoes is the following: Select those a little more than medium size, and as smooth as possible. For a dozen have ready a cupful of fine bread crumbs, butter the size of an egjr, a very little chopped onion, one fourth leaspoonful of pepper and one teaspoon ful of salt. Beniove the stem aud a slice from the top, then carefully scoop out the soft part of the tomato and re place it with the compound named, mixed with the parts removed. Place the upper slice on each, putting them In a baking dish and bake slowly for thirty to forty minutes, or until done. Care is requisite for taking them out of the dish so as not to break them, as they are quite tender. Wu en summer Cays are long and a white heat lies over the earth, the ap petite craves something coollnir and refreshing in the way of sauces. Hot meats or other steaming food are re volting. If there is cold meat of any sort, place it In delicate slices, minus fat, on a flat dish lined with leaves of crisp, cool lettuce. Over this bed pour a cucumber salad prepared carefully. Tare six or more fire fresh cucumbers cut lengthwise into four pieces, lay them for one hour into cold water. Then place them on the bed of lettuce. When there Is no dislike to onions.sltce two large Spanish onions of the mildest and mix with the cucumbers, it is usual to have the onions placed separ ately on another dish, sliced, with vin egar and pepper, llaw tomatoes are (requently sliced, seasoned and sent to the table after the fashion of cucum bers. Warner s Log Cabin Remedies old fashioned, simple compounds, used In the days of our hardy forefathers are "old timers" but "old reliable." They comprise a "Sarsaiiarilla," Hops and Buchu Remedy," "Cough and Con sumption Kemedy," "Hair Tonic," "Extract," for External and Internal Use, "Plasters," "Hose Cream," for Catarrh, and "Liver Pills." They are put up by II. IE Warner & Co., pro prietors of Warner's Safe Remedies, and promise to equal the standard value of those great preparations. All druggists keep them. For a fish without much flavor.make caper butter, simply done and inestima ble at table. Chop one tablespoonf ul of ca)ers Into mince, and with a wood en spcon rub it through a fine sieve, add a saltspoonful ot salt, a quarter of that quantity of peper. and an ounce and one half of butter; mix togethei thoroughly. Make a foundation of this on a dish and let the fish be served upon it. For a mayonnaise, beat the yolk of a raw egg into a foam, adding a few drops at a time of purest Lucca oil, in quantity balf a pint, beating together until perlectly amalgamated. Mix iu a large bowl a teaspoonful of ground mustard, one of salt and one half of vinegar, add this to the above and leat It all into a thick creamy batter. Fla vor with vinegar or lemon juice, and cover it very closely. The quantity can be doubled for present and future use, as it will keep sweet and pure for weeks in a cool place. Entire 'Wheat Muffins. For a dozen muffins there will le required a cupful aud a half of entire wheat flour, a cupful cf milk, one third of a cupful or water, an egg, a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoonf uls of sugar. Mix the dry ingredients and sift them into a bowl. Beat the egg until it i light, and add the milk and water to It. Pour this mixture upon the dry ingre dients, and beat them quickly and vig orously. Pour the batter into buttered muffin pans and bake for twenty-five minutes in a rather quick oven. The batter will be thin and will give a moist muffin, but that is as it Bhould be. Mercy is so good a servant that it will never allow its master to die a beggar. The virtues that lie in War ner's Log Cabin Plasters are as bene ficlent and lasting as the qualities of mercy. Best aud cheapest poroused plaster in market. Small potatoes are very nice cooked In this way: Pare them and boil in salted water, do not let them boil until .bey are soft. Beat one egg. and have ready some fine cracker crumbs, roll the potato in the egg and then In the cracker and fry in butter until a light brown, turning frequently that the col or may be uniform; or the potatoes may be dropped into hot lard. In this case a cloth should be laid over a plate and the potatoes should be drained for a moment in this before sending them to the table. ArrLE Snow. Pare and core some large apples without dividing them. Boil some rice for ten minutes, drain and let cooL Spread the rice in as many portions as there are apples, on small cloths, tie the fruit separately in these and boil for three quarters of an hour, turn them carefully on a dish, sprinkle with sifted sugar and serve with sweet sauce. ArrLE Meringue. Boil tart ap ples. After they are pared and cored rub through a colander and sweeten to taste. To a pint of the pulp stir in lightly the beaten whites of six eggs, flavor, put In a pudding dish, set in the oven, brown and serve with custard. TTie singular 'canals' seen on Mars are explained by M. FIzeau, on the supposition that the planet has glaciers much larger than those of the Erth, and with greater crevasses and move ments. vateb Crackers. One pound of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one half ounce of soda, even teaspoonful of lard, made np with sweet milk, beaten well, roll tain and bake quick. Log Cabin Success. What ails the young men? Robert Garrett's father left him a fortune of twenty millions. He was from childhood reared in luxury; he re ceived a splendid education with an especial training into a thorough knowledge of railroad management and was expected to succeed his father as a railroad king. Within three years of the responsi bilities which his father's death threw upon hlin were assumed, be is reported a broken down man, with mind and health permanently shattered. George Law is another young man left with millions of money, who is re ported among the "wrecks." His father, bred a stone mason, was of gig antic size and strength, with commen surate brain power, so he became a great contractor, then a railroad king and left balf a dozen millions for his son to dissipate. The young man is a success as a dissipator. The founders of both or these great estates were borne in the most humble walks of life, grew strong, mentally and physically, by simple living and honest labor and developed into intel lectual pigmies. The great men ot our country have not. as a rule, come from the elegant mansions of the cities, but from the Log Cabins of the rural districts. Sim ple ways of living, freedom from dissi pation and euervatlng pleasures, sim ple remedies for disease, effective and which leave no poison in the system, develop brawny, brainy men, who comiel the world to recognize their strength and power. The wholesome, old-fashioned Log Cabin remedies are the safest and surest for family use. Our grand mothers knew how to prepare the teas and syrups of roots, herbs and balsams which drive disease out of the system by natural methods and leave no after ill effects. The most potent of these old-time remedies were, after long and searching investigation, secured by II. II. Warner ot safe cure fame, and are now put out for the "healing of the nations" in the Warner's Log Cabin remedies. Regulate the regulator with Warner's Log Cabin sarsaparilla and with pure blood giving health, strength, mental and bodily vigor, you may hope to coe successfully with the most gigantic financial problems of the age, without wrecking health and mauhood. "IVnAT's that awful racket in the back room?" inquired a customer or one of the clerks; "somebody trying to yell the roof off ?" "It's the silent partner, sir; the firm is after him for more money." Sue (looking at the sea)-How grand, how glorious, George, it is to watch the angry waves as they lash them seves against the shore." lie (with equal ecstacv, but less flu ency) Yes, and how damp it seems. Justice Do you know that you aie charged with the then of a poor labor er's dinner? Tramp Yes, sirl 'And do you know that you violated the law?" "No, sirl It was a case of necessity, and necessity knows no law." Comforting. Little Girl What's the matter, little boy? Little Boy I'm crying because my mamma has just gone to heaven. "Oil, but p'r'ap3 she hasn't." Regulate the Regulator, by the use of Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 120 doses tl. Minister You say a great many bright, things, Bobby, don't you? Bobby Not as many as I used to. "Why not?" "Slippers." Miss de Smith tVhat made you Augustus Popinjay look so sheepish this afternoon when I called? Have you had a falling out? Miss Travis Yes, out of the Lam mock. Apples with Whitped Cream.. Pare and core large juicy apples, till the cavities with sugar and a little lemon juice and a little water in the bottom, sprinkle the top with sugar, bake them and when done set to cool. Cover en tirely with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored. Two of a kind. Wife (In soiled wrapper.solled collar and slippers down at the heel, to husband who enters late) Ah! John, you're not a bit like what you used to be. Husband (glancing at her dress) Neither are you, my dear, neither are you. flow to Uelp Vour I'leation. Almost every day we feel the unpleasant sensations of indigestion. Try Allcok's I'onous Plasteks and be relieved. J. F. JJaveoiort, of Canareie, Kew York wrifcsn: I have been very much troubled with a violent pain below my chest bone. I was told by several physicians that it was rheumatism of the diaphragm. It resulted from cold and exposure. 1 liaJ very little appetite and digested my foo;l with great difficulty. I placed one of Aluock's roKOCS I'LASTEU Iteluw the breast bone and two cn each side. In the course of twenty-four hours all pain ceased, ami I was able to eat and digest a good fij uara meal, something I had not done bofore in two weeks. I got better constantly, and at the end of seven days found myself entirely well. Since then I have used Allcock's Pokocs Plasteks for colds, coughs aud pains in my side, and I have always found them quick and effective. No, ma'am," said the tramp.grate fully, as he shouldered his bundle and prepared to start on again; "I dou't keer fer notbin' more to eat, thank you, but I'd be obleeged If you'll give me two or three o' them there biscuits. I don't carry no weepins, and they've got a savage dog at the next house." Dumley (.who has sold a watch) You told me, Robinson, that ir I would let you have the watch you would pay me in thirty days. It's a good deal more than thirty days now. Robinson Not by that watch; that watch loses twelve hours out of the twenty-four. Tlila is toe bm lime ot lae whole year to purify your blood, because now joa are more suscepti ble to benefit from medicine to an at any other season. Hood's Sacsauarilla Is the best medicine to take, and It is the most economical luo Dose One Dollar. Faithfulness highest things. and sincerity are the FITS : All nu stopped rreetY Dr. Kline's Gieat ,ere Kestorer. No I ixm at ,er Drst diy s use. Mar velous cures. Tie.itise and $2.00 trial ioti!e free to illumes, bend 10 ir. Kline. ail Area sl. Fulia.,l'a. A Long Island physician, finding his watch bad become magnetized, inclosed it in a cloth bag and buried it in damp earth, where it remained for three days. Upon digging it up he found it completely demagnetized, and it has not since varied one second. It is said by experimenters, that a dog is enabled to follow a man through the peculiar individual odor exuded by him which though perceptible at ereat distances, becomes indistinguisbab e through the Intervention of a single thickness of brown paper between the I foot and the ground. TnEY TALKED OF OTHER TniXOS. "Yes," said he. "life is so lonely." "It is lonely sometimes," she an swe'ed. Wouldn't it be seet to hav a lit tle cottasre coveied with ivy and honey suckle and lose buMies?" "Oh, wouldn't it." "And, when a fellow comes home tired from business, to have a nice lit tle wire meet him at tiie door with a kiss." "Y-e-s. 'And then the summer nights, the windows open, the sunset just giving light enough in the cozy parlor, and you I mean a wife, at the piano sing ing in the gloaming. It would be love ly." T-think-lt-would-be-nlce." "And then" At this point a careworn woman came around the corner with a pur of twins In a perambulator. A dead sil ence fell upon the summer air fo a little. Then theychauged the subject. A 6HAEP agent. Bcok Acent (to little boy) Sonny, is jour ma in? Little boy Yes, she's in; but I guess you don't want to talk literachure to her now. "Why not?" "Cause dinuer's len ready half au hour and pa ain't got home yet." Hasty departure of ageuU Do You nave '.hat extreme t ired feeling, languor, w th- out appet.teor stream, immured diKdnon, and a general feel.ngof in.s'rf it is imp s-i!tle to de scritie? Hood's araai-ini:i is a wonderful medi cine fur creating an aitpcute. promoting diges tion, and toiling up tue wnole sr.steui, giving strength and activity la place of w a aicsi and debility. He sure to get llojd's. I lake Hood's Sarispurnila evevy jcir a a tonic, with m t satisfactory resu.ti. I recommend lloo l's Sarapan.la to all wiio hav that mis- eraile tired fee.luz. C. I'Aiiad .es. 319 ISr.de Street, llrjoklyn, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drug st. $1; MX for l'ir, .re 1 n v by C L Hooil A C J , L iwe.i. Mm. Kill i One liII.-ir Lvery wted occupies the space in which some plant mure valuable should be growing, aud the farmer cannot afford to give them tho space they re quire. 'I iu weary of living," moaned poor Mrs. liiack, "For I'm lairly worn out with the ache iu uiy back ; My nerves arc a chain Of weakness and p:nu. And my poor head is aching as if it would crack." "Now, don't lc discouraged," cried good Mrs. White, "It is never so dark but there's promise of lijiht; J can tell you in brief, What will give you relief I'ierce's Favorite Prcscriptiuu will soon set you rij;bt." It Is the only remeity for woman's pecu liar weakness and ailments, sold by drug gists, under a osiiive guarantee from the inauuiacturers, that it will ive satisfac tion in every case -r money will be re funded. S-e guarantee oil bottle wrapper. Larc bottles (MO doses) f 1 Six for i't. The time is never lost that is devoted to good works. Can a. Man Swallow a t'aanou-bill ? Well "that depend." Ho can if his throat is large enough and the r.iiinou-bail not too larc. The question really seems worthy of some consideration in view of the size of some of the pills that are pre scribed for suiiiTiug huiuanitj. Why not throw them to the tlogs," anil lake Ir. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets? Small, sugar-coate 1, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, in gin.", umi always fresh. Dry earth (prefectly free from mois ture) is excellent fur use in bins for . toiiug turnips and other root crops. lon't Vou Know that you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh? iJou't you know that it may lead to consumption, to iusauity, to tlrutU.' Don't you know that it cau be easily cured? iJon't yuu know that while tne thousand and one nostrums you have trie! have utterly failed that lr. Sage's Catarrh liemedy is a certain cure? It has stood the test of years, aud there are hundreds of thousands of greatful men aud women in all parts of the country who cau testify to itstllicacy. All druggists. "I think," said tho minister, who was visititg a parishioner, "that it is easier to coax children thau to drive them. Gentle words aie more effective than harsh ones." "I think so, too," said the lady, ten derly. Then she raised her window and suddenly shouted to her boy: "Johnnie, if you don't come in out of that mud-puddle, I'll break your back." The blood is the regulator. Itegu late the lieguUtor with Warner's Log Cabin Sarsuparilla. It cures all im purities. It is the largest bottle in the market 120 doses for $1. Your druggist sells it. Buy it for your family's benelit as well as your own. Farmer (to man walking on the ties) Ain't you au actor? Man Aye, aye. Comedy? I was when I left Pittsburg genteel comedy. At Altooua I became melo dramatic in my views; at Harrisburg I was for old men's parts; now I'm all tragedy dark, dark, bleeding tragedy, but (bitterly) by the time I reach Xew York. I s'pose I'll only be fit for the apothecary in Kotneo aud Juliet. Little Chicago hoy Kin ye help a poor harmless boy? Kind citizen I reckou so. Are you au orphan, sonny? "I'm wuss nor an orphan. Me fad der au' mudder is both diworced au' married agin, an' I dou't know whose boy I am, and am slowly fergittin' my own name." "Absalom," remarked Mrs. Kumbo "didn't I hear you say a little while ago that you had been out with 'Hus sian, the growler?' Who is he, Absa lom?" "lie's a foreigner from St. Peters burg," said Mr. Kumbo, whose face was hidden behind a newspaper; "his real name, I think, is Badwiski," Electricity has eutered sport, ror the angler who wibhes to let bis l.nc float gently with the stream, without the trouble of watching It, a little elec tric arrangement has been devised whereby a pull upon the line closes the circuit and ring3 a bell. CVJor tcood pulp is now made into a paper for underlaying carpets, wrapping up wool, etc., as a preservative against moths. The wood used Is the hereto fore wasted chips of the rencil manu factory. Irregular feeding makes thin horses, no matter what the quantity or quality may te which is given. The Lick Observatory is to have a rival situated in Colorado, 5000 feet above the sea level. The main instru ment will be a 20-iuch telescope. Have you a few hours' or a few days' pare time occasionally that you would like to turn intomouey?If so, then write quickly to B F. Johnson & Co., of Itichmond, Va., and they will give you inform tion tbat will prove to be money in your pocket. Fans are made in every conceivable variety of color, shape and design. Fraxer AlKOresw, There is no need of being imposed on if you will insist on having the Frazer Ilrand or Axle Grease. One greasing will last two weeks. An ounce of heart is worth a ton of culture. arc hustlinc . 1 : . ' 1 i i .1 gooci gnus, iinu iisua.ru worn: unnn oi somctliinj else. This constant work will tell sometime perhaps it ha.-, a'-, - and nervousness, sleeplessness, neuralgic and rheumatic a.! LS pains are part of the "good gifts" your hustling has v; u. S If you are that way, let us give you a prescription ..0 t for the prescription, though it will cost a dollar to havj it "-i"!" your druggist ' It VfY 0 UtLtri C-J.vi'UUtW Oj. Fir. Tma according to filr ,-ciio All druggists keep it. It will vour whole system, and make you nerve tonic Be sure to get the genuine, Tolly and Tim tiiamp. Several months ago a Spanish sailor atieaied in Orange, X. J. with a large aooit ment of parrots. He disposed or the birds at reasonable figures. The parrots had been partially trained to talk 011 the voyage from the South, and many or them had learned to speak some very astonishing sentences. A gentle man residing in Llewellyn I'ark was ore ay overlooking some work which was being done back of his house when he heard his parrot which was in its cage on the frout piazza, screaming frantically: "Get out, you son of a gunl" The gentleman knew that some thing was up, and he hasteued to the front of the house. As he reached the piazza he taw a tramp skulking away down the road while polly was scream ing: "Good byl Good by!" The tramp was trying to get into the house, aud would probably have suc ceeded had not the parrot been on the alert. Women CJamlilers at Ijoiis Brunch The favorite exp'oit with the women at Long Brunch this summer is to gam ble, l'rotubly they are led to this by the habit of bettieg at the horse r; c -a. At first the female curiosity to see the interiors of the famous club houseb was gratified by morning visits iu par t es, at a time when no play was going on. liut it is n jw a custom of moru ing, noon aud night to go to one ot these gorgeous establishments, take a breakfast, dinner or supper iu the res taurant, and then retire to a private room; to which the apprentices of any desired game are introduced. Of course, women who do this usually belong to the fast coterie, but I have known of adveutures by thoroughly reputable husbands, wives and daugh ters indulging in these dangerous tiger hunt!. Faro is the game usually cho sen. The most urbane and polished dealer iu the employ of the house i always detailed for this special duty. Judging by the enormous Increase of gambling at Long Uranch, by the open alllliatlon betweeu the professional gamblers and the village authorities, aud by the constantly extending fash ionableness of the vice, the end of the present season will hardly be reached before the ladies will sit at the public green tables, just as they do at Mon aco and Baden Uadeu. All bodices for fall wear fit the fig ure very closely. Ba.siues, Directolre redinzotes and polonaises are about equally favored. The first-named, how ever, display au endless variety iu style and decoration. luleresteU l'eople. Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which tho proprietor ol Kemp's ItaUam, for Coughs ami CoMa, docs it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all Urucj;ist8 to five those who call lor it a sample bottle Vcc, that they may try it Iwfore purchasing. The Large I'.oltles are 50c aud f 1. We certainly would ail vise a trial. It may save you from consumption. SfEcunE a supply or dry-land rlaster for use during the winter iu the stalls. Scatter it liberally over the floors, and add it to the manure. It is a valuable absorbent and arrests the escape of ammonia. Nothing Cores Prop-y, travel, lirlgnt's, HiMit, Iiiabuien, I riDry, Liver Diseases. Nervousness, Ac.. Ake Cauu a Kuluer Cure, ottloe, s.l Arc.i M., I'ui.a. 1 a Uoit.e, 6 Mr . At Drugx:!. t'uicsllie worst coses. Oure ttiiaraaieo 1. iryiu As soon as the pears show a tinge of yellow pull them from the tree and put them in a dark place. They will then ripen and become mellow sooner than if left on the tree. It ii pi tire 'iir'iriiar;ititc'I liy Or. J. ii. .Mayer, bJl Arcli St., l'hil'a, la. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from businesi, attested by thou sands oi cures after others tail, advice free, send for circular. The recent rains will cause grass to come up in the turnip rows. The cul tivator or horse hoe should be used fre quently then, in order to push the crop rapidly ahead. I'lVnifivtfsrS-inSa ""''"'''"'''"riiiiTiiiimiiyrj 2 LRTBiBeaslLrmOirints B g -iiimu iiu..B'iji.iiiiii)iiMwisiiiiiiiiiiijyq IRS THs OLDEST FA1HLT STANDARD. A Purely Vegetable Compound, without mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe and sure alwavs. For sale bv all Druggists. Full printed directions for using with each package. Dr. Schenck's new book on The Lungs. Liver and Stomarh sent Fe Ad dress Dr. J. H.Schenck & Son. Ph.ladf iphia. MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Aar bonk learned la rradinc. .Ylind wandrrlni rirrd. .. Hpenkln without note. Vbll unlike uritn.'il nyatema. Pirm-T condemned b Mprrmo ( onrt. tr-at inauivTnrnt to crTTrjxv)-ue rlasr--. Jrf"i"-tun. with opint'.ns of rif. Vm. A Ham mond, the worl'l-frii. S-isllst In Mind 41. caw s. Inieli;rernlraf Thompson, thart Vsycti'pl Dnst,J. M. tiurklrr. u. ., ElltM-of thsf'fcr,. funs Atroealr. Klrhard Praetor, tho Scleuust. l'KOF. L LUISETTE. ZI7 Fifth Are.. yrw York. PIUM habit rt,'-r,.',rr?' ". - Hi TrntneoL trial So Cure. No pi. The W Humane Kfmedr Co.. I., ForoitV. In". H 85 U M av. Famp'e. worth tl.SO rau. Liue not uuder the borae'a feet Writ's llrewaterbafeur Item Holder Co. Hour Mich. Rliklr-V Dillc Greal English Gout and UK.!! 5 rillSt Rheumatic Ranted. Otal Bai, m 14 Pllla. 'urfsroSTH.il a. ' ta bv tnaA ILL A uu VoWt mt artfctrala Hi tb w. wacfcja for mm thaa orl4 Klther mm fasti, oatat nnr . Tacs Co li.M.Mnii.miiiH.i-uii'ism nORY around for vour slirrf -,r r - 1 r- . . '" : V.T;' strengthen 3-our nerves, tone t bless us for prescribing tV? r- prepares) only by VLLLS, Wt ll.lkr.nv' iuniaiuu. V L V"1.U. 9 dB) lis Eat Cc:t KmK V. Z m mmmL 'C m W V - 1111 Cviv forpmouLn-uiijfrrlair-tl 'i iii iii i ii i in "tr.T : I PURELY VEGETABLE. 1 Cr.-..,a THOROUOHLV RELIABLE, ABSOLUTELY SAFE FOR SALE BY ALL DUL&d STS CI J. H.SCKEKCK SON, PHILACILFrirA, t n i j; i - . i .n ii. i. m,,., , v rr it i. a .in: ilf :.i-:.-r w : j a h- .'.astli-u, tt.il, , ,, . v . ' 1 'r !- ? W. Li. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE. Th rmlT fln r ilf (t' -r.T tnli- 'i In t wia mvti- v ii m ci n i inrtta or 11 it 1 1 . ttv'k or nalUlo MiftiK' .; HiatiT iricni a . mi -rr ti.ie a:,l ;. k ban 1 ho". Iii; the !- S n .ih loss H-nmpM on b .t.oi-i ' W. 1. f, n urruDU ti." Olilv linnl 1 w.- t ?i h -c. .,i.ij c-jdAjcuaiu.. Iual tue 0"tln from . to &J. V. U. !M ;i.s S -:..( SIIOC U ua-?..- t for htavy w , 4r. v. i,. non;i.s mi ok i -a tr? UtfTM iUii Is tlii oo.-.l tH.J-ii: mi.hj iu t:,t WtTi All th iViTr .v.l a mn V In r-.-li Batlrts ml Lac, ninl tf it"t . 1 I .v vur il'i, anu W. I.. HOI :i., it . K.'iu, Imi, CH5c4r!B?SH0TGlJ!l Imiit op'"' F''i"C' kswtilnui i i'u rh'rrlian I ll .-t: 1 . . i,s . I . , !( II !atr.l4 lMO-l are f aialnr?' ' " iv f ' . - i I . ,. 4.C. Jtlll V. I- I I. llllUI , a.Buf r. 1. 11.: k.a. WANTED: om: a(.i:nt nn: tiiis( ointv. i 1o lake or.l.'ii lor tu.u ,-::;,' '-.M 1'il'j.j. 1 I. HA Ills nitj LIFE-SIZECRAYOH PICTURES. fruumnu-eU. Ac-u! cm ti y p i uTJer ui " Uiake a iare l oimu r.i. a . ircii, InltTiiutioiial 1 'u t 1 1 -h i I'i in1in;(a, 52S MAIIKLT M'.. J-illl.X Drs. J. N. & J. B. H0BESS1H, ! iircicalciye-i:ra.05 A'. ",,'i t.,l.i. I-M.tt.. 4" M ik0n- ;.- i -.1 i i-.r :u T t.i,- ' N-r- MM- ! i. . v. . : v.jf :. 'tui if.n. .T;i;.--ui'-'i f a'J 1 i'trm- f ei- '' 1 : Mi'i.tf i'.:i i-v ir. f. hTi--:.J ? A v ail i i ' 'Ti i :. .1.. . si;i rui: i;ok. f ..! VI -i I f T .Tl 6 '.il I. Al. Cioae I ou miii la.-v raULL OTHERS FAIL 329 N. 15tii St., below tallowiiia F .r, TF y-rV vx i-rit ii- li.arn-titly rt--t..r.-s t f rr ln.fis. 4 ;til ! w 'f!''. V!'- C"nti.l.-nliul. II" ir-. lt A M i veil in hi. a- s-vJii t. :u..- l- r i. . ii "l:''f ' M M 5. !: '. .-Tl' te Lftii o. i.' -i. i. K. I'Y' Mr "v 1.00. :i!J Lr-- STOPPED FREE flir. KLINK SOK i- NERVE KESJOl I-urm for 4fe--,ei, f'-.t, f rx'' fFt-AtLJPLH if Uhm a. --r-i ftSttW 4i-a ta, s Tim'i c ! - L wMa Fit tuaticou, tiiit , ' 'i,rf" ' W rVlra Pctil tiani-a 1 a i. r. i l , - td to r.U K 1. 1 fr 'J I ." t. -t . .' Urmriit'i 1th to' A lit. lU'-t ' ! s ' f - ' ft. In thi- Wnrl.L M .,.,. tiU h Wr Co. ai chichi, N. V. mX':. FLORIDA Cf t-lxiv.ij'.-A. la. v t.-iti-- a:i . In Jan.. aiM Marr-h . kt:: bum; iil-inty of -ran.- ati-1 . rhurrh ai.1 ti Crim-now. K" f-l-.i.n'i i. all i -aril r- 13 tuouthly. 91 r a Hir. nt i Litrr Tia J. vns Liverpool : AYS the FREICHT SGO; BlNt.HA.UTO? Jo - SI 00 to S300 L MM igrnci prrie-r l hd ran . i bom anil .Ive (h. rh. tini-' Spar moment n. J A ffW vcn-lr lu t iw i. l ' ' SoJ OOw 1UU Matin .t-. K ! 1 , .-.. .-.. j.-t rat' .u l .mm, !- frt- fr.. i ' ' ' : tl - ' ffSdtrtalMa mot ii S3 Mri Mily by tb rlTS 13 I'U FftAIER AXLE GREASE. it r iW'' en-i-51 .- - V I DENSioNsr.r Pr-aSSS mi 13. F- VOL. r.c.ii The l-ati;.T" 1 ; Tbat f !. :..! I That iii:ir..e And tLe C-..-U - Tlie lx-ai-.1ifiii 1 a 'J hat i-.l-.L ti a 11 i Tlint t-i. i'l' AV'1 hv.: i TIip 1" a"' i.i.-li fin., i .i . Iji-ii I' :i '. ll ill''. Or Kinaiiii . The !!' ' Tlial in. iK'' Willi ll.'-ir w a To clial ii. . Tl:e I'.-au-i. ..' Tl'Rt ail.a.t. ' nh -i 1 1 1 r ;. nil. Wli ti ! ' " Tlie Veil r ' 1 liM'f I.M I r fc; hum 'll.li! - ' i ' And raiii Tlie l..-an-.i W lmii. .:-: Jtrili i or t-ai j i - mi:. r. Jlr. 1'.. i one d.i , t:..i I eXl'llt!-'. '!! 1 Blioot I) I 1 lioaMteil n.i.-M exploits l'.v !'. 1 ileiK'f ot i I anil f-.ii 1 1 -1 ' 1 ' He lui.l . excursion, a:. I coiiv-rsiitloii w It lia.l li e 'iii. wrri' r.il' "i i-' lioaiil l.iin '.'.; lit r Uv.t .- I. i.i.-Imi.i- 1 ,.1 ;i w.-i U in ..room arfn-'.'! ot . -.1 ami t o -. ,i i extr-riiii',-. 1: rKls an! r. liKll'l'.'-l il f .-)- Hi t!i"''! '.' of ll:o .il 1 ! .-.1 For ,i v.. . . Il 1111 111 i 1.'. ' litInl'..oiv u -V'-an "m 1 1 1 i to 1- 1 ' ' J t lo!:. ' '. 1 W il S ( 1 ' llfl' t.' I:... for it ii j-roKii-' . i lii'i :i--;. "We r; lie, ".-tit: .i p five. 1 1 wiion : ! . . . trii ii r."t - i l'k V-- u . take it.'' Mil' .-li. .1 l'lflMIl.:- 1 wont o: l : . II. IV" . . iSilllll:-. ! 1 tiuos' ;o i . i . "Nn.'' 'U . 1 , . t I l'l.' i I 1 llitl Vt '- I. liiliitoi. ;ti"i us c,i- 1 III I for 1. ; t it l.s-l 1 Tor 1. it"-.. lllicl in -', -ll - ! do-." u , - I t!,..'v: : . : liHliii.i; ii i ' lllithil i 1 ilon't i .ii the tl.l: .', w "( it.i ! ami liil':' : l::u-l..'-. n. m'i :: -' " ' met, : .i j. His .-'.,- ' i III. I! i ' ' . ' ' J'.i .oi . . v. :. l.!n : "II- . . 1 i nr.- k : v . 1. I. t:,- .' lu.-v.j : Hot. 1.'. V l.y ti - fin i ;.'.'' f..i I rf 'If I'll V '. al' .i ' ii...'- ' i -1. . i r::.- - f-i ..v.:."' ! I .1' '- " . i. ; y.ii ii-. 1 iv bv. - - I i. in h'ii !.' i.civ toil I.:.- 1 : lull .t. 1..HI..-. .". . ilooi, .ii. : . Him-; . Uu;i..v i i "1 l:k die, "ks: 1 dogs n.i. 1 : 111: tl.l 1.1'. lriiili' -!:: m -!. !, ;i'. 1 it t 1 w :.-;i .1-1.-1 . .11 , lii.e I Hi-- . r prow i.: 1. "t IS '. : i - I 1'.. ls!.ot , ti. m, eX','1.1 ami t! en v. l. folllll t iot-l Hi . ii" ! unwiil'.ti '. with . is ! liitll s ;:'-1 i (lii.t of oo.t . beef, l.r. to f.;. .: tlie il. v. Lis lian IVfuie rJ lulu-!, in i Cll.ll-.li fi With lie i He wi-!..-.l i it tl i.l I...: i of that tl. v h ni l..i;.!.:. He l;t v a . I iHH the 1 wall.-, i tipllCatlo., iiiii to all ha.l imhI al i.ii'.Ju't c vhe n he h.J ttlij CO lu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers