IT TAKES A SHARPER. Selling m ilor A ilnen different artifices ate resort el to by horsemen and horse sharpers to conceal the aire of an animal, after he has Fass'M, his tenth year. No buy er need be deceive!, however, wno win follow the rules herewith laid down. You want to buy a horse an animal not over nine years of age. 1 he rejio: t Sets out in some way and you receive a postal carl inviting you to call at a certain place. The would-be seller takes jou for a greenhorn and is all read v lor you. lour line of proceed inir is as fctrai"lit as a board. Ask to have the hme brought out into the alley, where you have the full light of day. lVgin "by looking at his feet, and after you have inspected them shake your head in a ilulnous way, as u you wouldn't cive sl'J for the best. Next hold the horse's head close to your face and jab your index flutter at his eves. If you jab hard you'll tut the eveball. Then put the riht ear dow n and blow Into It. You may blow him off his leet. but it is not probable. Then punch hnu In the ribs, press on his spine, look try dubious ana m (juire: How old do hiu call l.iiur"' "Kight U.-t spnnw," the man will replv. Then jou w 11 for the first time oteii the horse's mouth, take a lightntnit survey, and ttiin a.vay with Hie re mark: "He'll nevir sic twenty-fivo again,' "What?'' "It was very foolish in you to put up such a tub on me. ".lob! Whv, s.r, vou aie sadly mis taken. " "Yes, I know; but I didn't want him just the same, lie's got all the inaiks of a l.or-e who has I a-.-'d hit twenrv-l.fUi vi-ar. 1 want an oil nag lor gi'iudin taubark, but I can't take one over sixteen eais old." "Say, master. 1 we you know your gait, and it's no ue? to try to vvotK you lie's hiucii to a month, and you can have In.'il for 'IJ.i. You can make any excuse you Wi to a-t away, but you have accomplish ed the point in a hoist; tiansaction. If oii are .--cl.ing an old horse the case w.'.l be ililierent. When the wouM-le Inner makes his call keep him w..ti:i for at least live minutes. Then, when he l.at slated his errand, Vou inu.-t dubioi,- v ol-erve: "I did ' 1 would sell lnui, as I want 1,1 L'et a hi,' tint horse, but the Wife and children take on so that it gees against the gram. We raised hiru, you know, and he's l.ke one of the family.' "If you iai.--d h.ui oit must know his exact ane. " Oh, certainly. Hilly is nine years and one mouth old." The old man looks at Holy's teeth, and replies: "Ten years old! Why, the least is aNve twenty, or I'm a liar." Now you want to lead the horse kick Into the stall, and innocently reiuaik to the visitor: "You will excuse me. six', but I'm very busy this morning. " "Hut about the horse''' "I h, l.e won't plea.-e you, sir. You'd ahvavs feel that vou Were cheat ed.'' "Isn't he twenty?" "Ki.ln't I say 1 ha 1 his birthday in writing? Iidu't I lied him with my own hands?" I "1 le has the teeth of an old horse." " ci v well, sir. No harm done, of course?"' "I I ia!hr like his looks." ".- ihet every liodr. lie's a horse to le proud of." "Ju-t what I want, if I was only sure about his age." "Kxeuse me, sir, but I must go in and soothe the children. They are cry ing for fear I'll sell l':t'v." "W ell, I'll take him ... vl0. If you say he's only ten. that settles it, fori know you to be a man who wouldn't lie nor deceive iu a trade of any sort." Counterfeit In;; Napoleon. lloueher, a famous violinist during the lh-t quarter of the century, bore a s.ugular lcseioblance to Napoleon in countenance and tig tire. One evening at t. Petersburg he played a concert, where the czar. Alexander I was pres ent. "Monsieur Hotieher," said the czar, a t ho violinist was presented to him, "l have a faor to a.-k. of yon. It is an affair," he continued, as lloucher bowed, "unconnected with your pro fession." "I am wholly at your majesty's ser vile," unsweled the violinist. "W ell. come to the palace tomorrow morning at 12 pitcisely. You shall be shown into my cabinet, and I will then tell vou the nature of the favor, which, if you will grant, will greatly ootige me. The next day lloucher, on present ing luni-eir. at the palace, was ushered mlo the czar's private cabinet. The czar immediately led him into an ad joining apartment w here he saw ou a sofa a small, three-cornered hat, a sworn, the imilorui of the t rench im IH-nal guard, and a cross of an ollieer of the I .eg ion of Honor. "I will explain the favor I have to ropiest. Ail those objects you see there belonged to the Emperor Nano- leoii; they wi re taken during the cam paign or .Moscow. I have frequently heard of your resemblance to Napo leon, but I did n.it exect to find the likeness so strong as it is. My mother otten regie's that she never saw X.-mmv. Icon, and what I wish voutodoisto put on this dress and I will present j ou to ner. 1 he czar w lthdrew and left lloucher io array himself in Napoieon's uni ..... i i t i .. t. i . "'"i. in ii nr n.iu ii lessen ne was led to the apartment of the em press- mother. The cz.tr assured his mother mat the ihu-iou was complete, and that she miht say she had seen "the great man. ' t'oiituiousnr.. nf IliM-tr. Scarlet fever is a stiwllii- nnimn which emanates from the tiers, m of the patient. Mid can be caused by no other means. iipuinerin is contagious. lut mav arise lrom lernietitin.T tilth or Typhoid fever and Asiatic cholera are not directly communicable from persou to person, but aie spread by the dejec ta of their victims, which contaminate me water supply. A Curious Instance of potaining from the smoke of petroleum is reported in theNeueFie.e Fresse of Vienna. A workingman's wife brought to a local lionpital a child eighteen months old, who had been seized early In the morn ing with violent convulsions, and had subsequently t ecome unconscious, She also stated that her husband on awaken ing, bad teen te zed with cramps, and an uueaty sensation in his upper aid lower txtieuiltles, accompanied by headache, from which she was also suffering. The singular color of tne child and the results of careful exam inatlon led to the couclusiou that tnere Lad been acute poisoning from smoke gases. It was then discovered that in the small and ill-ventilated bed rcom occupied by the parties iu question a petroleum lamp was used as a night lamp, the flame being as much reduced as possbile. The wick had, however. been left projecting without the pro tection of a cuss cylinder. Iu tins way the Same of coui s?, emitted smoke. The father was also found to exhibit symptoms of poisoning. Never unavoidably wound the fee ings of a human beiug. FARM NOTES. All laud Intended for sptlng seeding should be plowed la the rail, not only for the purpose or avoiding the hurry of work in the spring but also to assist In getting the land ia better condition. There is no surer remedy for destioy ing cutworms in the soil than fall plow ing, which opens the soil to frost, there by not only destroying the worms and other insects but also assisting to pul verize the soil by alternate freezing and thawing, the expansion and contrac tion causing all lumps and clods to fall to pieces. Where the soil Is well drained no plowimr will be necessary In the spring, if the ground be well broken late in the fall, but on some lo cations a one-horse plow ma; be used crosswise on furrows that were made in the fall. If the outside work can be done lefore winter the spring will open with the heaviest portion Of the work, done, leaving only such as cannot be done at any other season except in prlng. Tiik mending of the fences and re pairing of the ditches and drains are usually laid aside, along with cutting the supply of wood, for winter employ ment: but though this has beeu the custom in the past, yet it Is doubtful if such woik cim be economically done in winter. Digging post-holes when the ground is frozen, and hauling wood over rough roads, or being caught with a load iu a snow-storm, are more labor ous t: an t'oin? the work in the fall, when Him materials for building can be uioie easily piocured and the work done iu a shorter lime. All the outdoor work should be done before the winter cuiuM on. The winter will give ample employment with inside work. Man tire making and stock feeding are jobs for winter, and much of the grain can ne thrashed and cleaned later on. If any of the work to be done is to be postiioned let it le such as can be done under shelter. Economy with the corn crop means thai the fodder should lie stored under cover and not left standing in the Gelds, as is of ten rraclictd. liood fodder is valuable and highly relished by all classes of stock, but it can be injured by exposure as easily as Lay. No matter how much care is taken the shocks wiil plow over in winter, by which means a large share of fodder Is ruined by bring on the crouud. If cattle are turned in on it they will trample a portion also. The barn is the proper place for it. Ir the ground is damp a one-horse plow should be run through the spaces between the strawberry rows in order to allow the surplus water to flow off in winter. Strawberries are partial to somewhat damp locations, but in the winter and early spring, when heavy rams cause the water to stand on the plants. It is injurious. The frost wdl also heave up the plants If the ground is too wet. Ir cows are fed a liberal ration of palatable, nutritious ground feed night tnd morning they require no driving. So dog or boy is necessary to chase the deMa over to persuade them, but about uiilking-lime they are ready to walk from pasture to barn quietly, and palls will be fuller, as there has been no excitement. Keep cows quiet and they give better returns. Thus a saving of labor and patience pavi in part for train fed. Will it pay to cut rough forsge for stock? To cut it Involves the utiliza tion of parts which the animal would otherwise reject, but when cut will be swallowed without hesitation, and uourlsh the animal just as much as any part of the forage. It Las been found that to cut evergreen sugar corn makes a gain of Id er cent, in feeding value, but to cut the ordinary dried corn stalk adds o) to 40 rer cent. The standard of value is the result in i u trr. As the eiass disappears let the change from green to dry food be as gradual as possible, iu crder to prevent the cows from falling off iu milk. To do this begin the use of bay and other dry iood now. so as to supply the de- uclency of the pasture. Cioot, clean seed wheat of a variety well adapted to the soil, should be se lected for seeding. There should be no delay now in having the wheat In. as the better the rrowtli the less liability of the youug i1 nuts being thrown out by the frott next spring. rKEsERVixu eggs for winter use Is not difficult, but care is required. Eggs from hens not in company with males will keep three times as long as those containing the germs of chicks. Keep the eggs on racks in a cool place, and turn them half over twice a week. Oil is cheaper than machinery, so use it freely on all the working parts of the mowers and reapers. Lumbar is also cheaper, and wheu not lu use every jiece should be carefully housed, as well as all the tools used about the farm. Tools, carts and machines run out much faster than they will fceai jut. It is reported that the round-headed apple-borer Las been successfully ex cluded from trees by placing fresh manure around the base of the tree and in contact with It. The introduction of labor-saving machinery has disarranged the old methods of farming, and in nothing more than in the changes It has necessi tated in the employment of hired help. Mr. IIavmever, or New Jersey, has twenty-four silos of tons cap acity. He recently opened one that was tilled seven years ago and found its contents in excellent condition. Toads are the policemen of the gar den. They speedily transport insect depredators to a place where they will do no more harm. And this interior jail is quite capacious. The cost of a colt at 3 years old is said by a correspondent of the ltural A'tf Yutier, who Las computed it, to be 4. He also states that such colts should sell for 100. There are many instances where thirty-five bushels of grain might iust as well be grown on one acre as twenty, if the right raritty had been sown. A Michigan man says that bis Manchester strawberry (pistillate var iety) were so much influenced in form by the Sharpies growing near that he sold them for Sharpless. The annual value of the dairy pro duct of the State of Illinois equals the value of the gold production of the United States. Who says the cow is lot the best friend of the farmer? The new 6-mch gun, throwing a hun dred pound projectile and penetrating 13 Inches of plating a 1U0O yards, is a gun of sufficient power to deal with almost anything built or building. It may fail to penetrate the small patch, but it will knock any other part of the ship, and most Df tho men, to pieces. Dr. Donald C. liuod Las collected many facts relative to the use of sal icylic acid for rheumatism. Of 723 patients treated with salicylates 523 wc re relieved of their pains within seveu days, whereas of 612 patients treated by other methods, only 140 were relieved within the same time. Leg Cabii liraadmothers. An Indiana doctor has recently dis covered in a common weed whose medicinal qualities have never before been suspected, a valuable remedy foi bowel disorders. There is nothing particularly strange out this fact. abN'othing. And yet the very simplicity of the new discovery would, with some, seem to throw just doubt upon Its power. To make it one Las only to pour hot water over the leaves of the plant. Id its preparation no vast chemical works and appliances are required. Is it to be wondered at since such plainly prepared remedies are account ed as of such great merit in these days, that such wonderful results attended our erandniothers, whose teas and in fusions of roots and herbs and balsams, have exerted so great an influence in the maintenance of health and life? Certainly not! The greatest pieces of machinery strike us most by their exceeding sim plicity. The secret of the success of grand mother's remedies was their freshness and simplicity. Every autumn found the little Log Cabin abundantly sup plied with fresh leaves, roots, herbs and balsams, which were carefully dried and prepared and laid away for ue. Dieadlng to call a doctor because of the expensiveness of bis far-made trips, they immediately gave attention to the disease and routed It before It bad gained a foothold. The old Log Cabin grandmother, in dv.3 and high tucked gown, and per chance bespectacled iu rough silver, her weary feet encased in "hum made" slips, is the dear sweet nurse who rises to the view of many a man and woman to-day as tne eaily years of life pass in retrospect. The secrets of grandmother's medi cines were rapidly being forgotten and the world was not growing in the grace of good health. To restore the lost art of log calln healing has been for years the desire of a well known philanthrop ist iu whose ancestrlal line were eight "good physicians" of the old style, meii who never saw a medical college save iu the woods, nor a "medical dip loma" except that inscribed on the faces of healthy and long lived patients. Much time and money was expended in securing the old formulie, which to-day are put forth as "Log Cabin remedies," sarsapanlla, hops and buchu, cougb and consumption, and several others, by Warner, whose name Is famous and a standard for medical ex cellence all over the globe. These old est, newest and best preparations have been recognized as of such superexcei lence that to-day they can be found with all leading dealers. When Col. Ethan Allen was making history along our northern frontier dur ing the revolution, Col tseth Warner, the fighting Sheridan of that at my, who was a skillful natural doctor, used many such remedies, notably like the Log Cabin extract, sarsaparilli and cough and consumption remedy, among the soldiers with famous success. They are a noble inheritance which w e of tc-day mav enjoy to the f ulL as did our lorefathers, and using, reap, as did they, the harvest of a life full of usefulness. Cider In Various I'oi-iiia. "Sweet cider? Yes sir. Here you j-e." A tourist was spending a day in a primitive New Jersey hamlet, aud in quired at the village inn for a glass of that famous-Jersey beverage. lhats good. Just made, wasn t It?" "Lenime Fee. John, wheu was this cider made?"' John replied from the lower end of the room that it was made a little over two years ago. "ttuess your right, John. ' returned the innkeeper. You ought to know, as you put it up yourself." "How did you manage to keen it swo t so long?" "Lasy enough, I put Into a barrel of sweet cider a quart of milk, about a nan a pint of mustard seed the black seed and six egg". Mix them all up together and pour them in the barrel. Cider will keep sweet that way for a half a dozeu years. I think it get bet ter and sweeter the longer you keep it, I have another kind of cider you may want to taste. The tourist did want to taste it, and the innkeeper fished out from the gloomy and cobwebby depth of a sub counter closet, a quart bottle which bore such marks cf age as would have made the mouth of an epicurean wine bibber water with anticipated delight. The cork came out with a mighty pop, aud a fine spray filled the air with mist and the aromatic fragrance of cham pagne. "Try a glass of that," said the inn keejer, as he filled two glasses with the spaikling lluid. The tourist needed no urging. "W by, that dosn't taste like cider, neither is it champagne, exactly. "What do vou call it?" "Cider." 'IIow did you make it?"' I bottled it three days ago. It was fresh, sweet, strained cider then. I put in each bottle a couple of raisins and a small lump of rock candy, aud if you can find any champagne that will beat that 1 will buy a thousand cases of it." "1 should think it could be sold In some country places for champagne?" "I've sold a good many hundred bot tles of it." "In what country town?" asked the tourist. "In New York city." lie Worked a Successful Scheme. "Mrs. Hendricks," said Dumley to his landlady, "will you please add a little hot water to my tea? It is too strong." After supper Dumley asked Mrs. Hendricks If she would mind wailing until the following week for his board money, and she graciously replied: "Certainly, Mr. Dumley." According to all accounts the new "Lebel rifle" ia a wondrous weapon, and is destined to do terrible things in the hands of the French soldiers. The members of the Academy of Medicine, wishing to diagnose the physical con sequences of wounds inflicted by the bullets of the gun, recently bad exper iments made on twenty corpees, prob ably those of paupers whom nobody owned, or those Ill-fated waifs picked up at the morgue. The bodies were placed at the original firing distance from 2U0 yards np to a mile or so. The bullets whizzed through the bones and pierced them without fracturing them, as is done by tbe bullets of the "Gras rifle." The wounds. If they may be called so, which were Inflicted, were small in their punctures, and consequ ently very dangerous and difficult to heal. Injuries inflicted at short dis tances were so considerable that, in the opinion of the surgeons, they would be almost Incurable. At tbe longest range 2000 meters a poplar tree was Lit, but the bullet did not go through the tree. At 1200 meters tbe tree was pierced through. Tbe discharges of tbe rifle are accompanied by smoke, and the reports are comparatively feeble. "I thought your husband bad some thing put by for a rainy day?" said a sympathizing friend to the wife of a bankrupt. "Indeed be has," replied the wife, with a fresh burst of tears, "he baa seven umbrellas. John is tbe thriftiest man I ever knew." HOUSEHOLD. Hons D'acvBES. Among the most attractive accessoiles of au artistic dinner luncheon, or breakfast uarty. says the Loudon u.are those dishes known as nors a oeuvrea, wmcii are be coming dally more popular amongst English people through the influence of Continental travels. Hors d'eeuvres are little dainties carefully prepared and tastefully served, to tempt the ap petite before proceeding to tbe more substantial part of tbe meal. In France and Italy the serving of these trifles precedes every meal as a matter of course, but it has not yet become a general custom with bs to have them served beforehand; our habit has been to reserve the hors d'oeuvres to accom pany tbe cheese. This pretty item in tbe menu costs but little. The appe tite can be captivated with many excel lent things easily obtaiued, while others can be made very successfully with care. Olives farcies, olives plain, pre served lobster, tunny, ox tongue, cods' roes, anchoxies in oil, sliced Bologna sausage, sardines, fancy butters, her rings a la sardine, caviare, oysters, potted mests, deviled ham, radishes, cucumber, pickles, oaten biscuits. wafer biscuits, thin bread and butter all these are of the greatest importance when fixing upon our hors d'oouvres. Hors d'eeuvres should be served in a dish divided iuto compartments. 1 're served fishes should be wiped free from all tin oil and ledressed with the best salad oil; if a large kind of fish is used, small portions must be cut to suit the dish. Tonzue, Lam and Bausage should be most delicately sliced. Potted mpats must be fresh (homemade if pos sible), and prettily shaped in a cone. Fancy butters must be served separate ly. Caviare should be turned out and garnished with quarters of lemon. Gexoise Pastry. Take one quar ter pound of the freshest butter, put it in a bowl and warm it until it can be beaten with a spoon, add to it four ounces of powdered loaf sugar, and beat the two together until a smooth white cream is obtained, then add one egg and keep on beating the mixture till it is smooth again, then add three more eggs Iu the same manner. The cerm i f the eggs should be removed. Lastly, incorporate quickly one quarter pound of hue flour with the mixture, and as soon as it is smooth pour it out to the thickness of one half inch on a buttered flat tin, which must be put into the oven at once. When done (in about ten to fifteen minutes) turn out the slab or Genoise, and put it to cool, underside uppermost, on a sieve. There is a great knack in beating this paste to prevent it curdling. Should this happen, it can generally be remedied by beating as quickly as possible until the mixture is smooth again. Take a slab or Genoise, spread on the top or it the thinnest possible coating of apricot jam, then a coating or chocolate Icing. Put it into a very Lot oveu for rattier less than a minute, take it out, and place in a cold place to get cool. Then cut it up w ith a sharp knife in any shapes desire I. Pickled Flvmi. Choose those which are ripe but not soft, pick them over, rejecting the specked and un souud, wash and prick three or four times with a large needle. For every four pounds of fruit take two pounds of sugar and pack in a kettle in alter nate layers. Heat slowly, keeping the kettle coveted. Preiare the vinegar by allowing a large coffee cupful of vin egar to four pounds of fruit, one dozen blades of mace, two sticks of cinnamon as long as your finger, broken into short bits, and one dozen whole cloves. When the fruit fairly boils all over stir gently, put iu the spiced vinegar, boil tbree minutes, take out the plums with a pierced skimmer and lay on broad paus or dishes to cool. As the -syrup exudes from them return to tbe kettle with the rest. When no more runs pack the fruit carefully in jars, boil the syrup hard for twenty-five minutes and fill up the jars. Seal tightly. Should they snow signs of working within a few weeks, dram off tbe vin egar into a kettle, bring to a boil, drop in the plums, beat five minutes and re turn to the jars. J -co Cabins were not hot-houses and the people $W not hot-house growths. kij They were a hardy healthy !3V ti .- J. 1 hey were a hardy hea Sjeneratlon and the i cdles used were sin ' I rrpnamrlnna l-Tirswli rem- mple preparations reproduced In Warner's LorOabln Cough and Con sumption Itemedy and Warner's "Tip pecanoe" the great stomach tonic. SCIENCE IX THE HOUSEHOLD. There is heat enough wasted around an ordinary kitchen range to say nothing of the furnace to furnish all the pow er needed to run a sewing machine, pump water for an elevator, and light the dwelling by electricity. The same waste of beat of the cooking apparatus might be made to cool the Louse in summer and to dispense with the Ice bill. When nitrate of ammonia, for example, is dissolved In water It ab sorbs an enormous amount of heat and the principle is readily applied In the construction of refrigerating chambers. Properly elaborated and located these could be so arranged as to keep meats, etc., better than the ordinary ice box, to cool water for drinking more whole somely than the average ice supply,and to send volumes of cold air down through shafts to registers in the ceil inzs of rooms so that the heat or sum mer might be tempered as certainly as the cold of winter. The same supply of the ammonia salt may be used re peatedly by evaporating the water, lor which purpose the waste beat above spoken of could be utilized. The pos sibilities of applied science in the household have not been even nibbled at. Oyster Loaves. with a pointed, sharp knife cut off the tops of some small round French rolls, scrape out tbe crumbs and fry them crisp in clari fied butter, stew as many oysters as needed. First, however, remove the fringe or "beard" and cut tbem In two. Fill the roll with oysters, well mixed with the crumbs, add a bit f butter to each, put on the lids and set in the oven to brown. Serve with fried bread crumbs sprinkled over them. Breakfast should never be a heavy meal, and moderation should be es pecially observed in regard to partak ing of hot food. Liberal use of hot tea and coffee is apt to produce discomfort throughout the day. Ice cold radishes, oat meal, crackers and milk, a slice of cold Iamb, cold asparagus and fresh fruit are suggestions or breakfast ar rangements wuich are luxurious with out being expensive. Mince Griddle Cakes. Chop all the cold bits or meat you may have, of whatever kind, cooked of course sea son with salt and pepper, make a grid dle batter as for poundcakes, lay a spoonful on the well buttered griddle, then a spoonrul or the chopped meat ami nart. et 9 rwwtnfnl nf tiattA n r - - v v. via the meat, when cooked on one side tuiii) mil mtu uuuq DciTcas UOL as possible. A 3IUltotcn, Me., mechanic has in vented a log-sawing apparatus which has an upward as well as a downward motion. The scheme bas not been fully tested yet. but, if successful, wiil be a great time-saving invention to lumber dealers. One of the new fabrics Is a serge foule, a fine serge with graceful drap ing qualities. Where Log rabies Flourish. A party of American gentlemen, who bad been camping out on an island in tbe great Lake Nipiising, Canada, last summer, were returning in a Bail-loat and were yet seven miles from -ort when the tun went down, and with it the sailing breeze. A discouraging situation, truly. In ever mind, I can row you there inside of two hours," said the guide who bad charge of ihe party, as their murmurs arose. Why, man, it Is seven miles, there are four of us in this heavy boat Its a big job you undertake," said one. "No matter. I have done the likes before and can do it tgain," cbearfully replied the broad shouldered Irishman, as be stowed away the sail and bent to the oars. He was a splendid oarsman and the boat was soon under headway again. "WLat would I not give to enjoy your health and strength," remarked the Proffessor. "Yes, I am pretty LealtLy. and though I am past sixty I feel as strong as ever," replied the guide. "But only tbree years ago I stood at death's door, aud never thought to pull an oar again. You see, I was In the woods all winter, logging, and 1 got into tbe water one day and caught cold. It settled on my lungs and I had a bad cough which bung on till I ran down almost to a skeleton." "Call In a physician?" "Yes. I went twenty miles through tbe bush to see a doctor; be gave me some medicine, but it didn't help me much." "How was the cure effected?" "An old Scotch lady, who had come over from the States, gave me a prep aration of balsiros and herbs, which she said the early settlers In America used, aad it soon stopped my cough and put me on my feet again." One bas but to travel along the fron tier to learn how easy it Is to get along without doctors, and Low effective are the natural remedies which the old grandmothers know Low to prepare. They often cure where the best physi cians fail. Every mother of a family knows Low coughs and colds are quickly and radi cally cured with svrups and teas made from balsams and herbs wblch "grand mother taught us how to make." Warner's Log Cabin cough and con sumption remedy was, after long inves tigation into the merits and comparison with other old time preparations, se lected from them because proved to be tbe very best of them alL It Las brought back the roses to mano a pal lid cheek there is no known remedy its equal as a cure for coughs aud colds. HE WAS A SEA CAPT Natural Hallucination of a Man Who "Was Half Seas Over." Can't a feller wait for Lis ship?" said a man with red eyes and seeJy clothes, as be steadied himself against one of the stone posts on the sea wall along tbe Battery in New York. II a addressed a policeman who was watch ing him closely. "Can't Le wait till his ship is ready to pull out?" Yes," said the officer, in a tone as if it depended on circumstances. Can't he linger where the waves dash high, till the tide Is right to h'ist his ship over the breakwater?" "Yes, if he's quiet about it." Can't the captain of a big eiglil mast ship with two bow-sticks on her rest In your park till they send the starboard schooner to take him off?" You are a captain of n vessel, then?" Yesser, that's it. See her tied up over there toward that 'ere big statute. See the masts on her, and the fo'cast'e sticking up'n the air like a church sleeple? That's my ship. I'm goiu' on t' her jest as soon as they come to take me off In the bulkhead. Leinmo rest in your park till they pull up here to this stone sidewalk with the for'ard bulkhead." "All right; but you mustn't holler." Nary yell 'taln't the way of sea- farin' men. I've follered the sea for forty years, pod ner. As soon as they row me out iu the lighter we will weigh tbe anchor, and if she seems to be 'bout the right Left v.-e'il sail away to Greenland's icy mount'ius and In dia's Coral sands. We'll hist the rest of the masts and sail away past Coney Island and Cuby and all them places, while the stormy petrel and the alba crossers and flyin' lish dash around us. Ev'ry morning, podntr, we'll weigh the anchor to see if it's gainin' any." How long did you say you Lad bcn a sailor?" asked the officer. 'I've trod the deck for forty years. Give me a wet sheet and a Dowin' sea aud a wind that follers fast, and if the rest of the bedclothes are moderately dry and the piller comfortable and there ain't no muskeeters, 1 can sleep till breakfast every time. I remember once when I was silling my good ship off the coast of Giberalter with the tropics all arouud us, picking at us and looking cross, and one day there come by one of them blizzards, which Is the terror of the hardy navigator in those regions where they have the equator and all such things. 'Koll up them sails beninl there 1' says I in thunderln' tones. 'Splice the maintop royal-gallant rope; fold up the mlzzen spanker and put it in the closest; pull in the ciainmast 'fore it gets wet; furl the barometer, box up the compass and heave overboard tbe log and lighten the ship a little; lower the hold down the hatchways before " "Come, that wi.l do move onl" 3s'In jess a minute I was standin' by the larboard side aud then 1 walks over to port, and " "Move on!" "Then 1 goes along for'ard of the flyin' jibboom, and " Git!" The Htvue Scienlifijue gives an ac count of a process for depositing thin coats of metal upon other metals, which has lately been introduced by Mr. A. Levy. The inventor dispenses entirely with batteries and dynamos, the new process being based upou a double chemical decomposition. In deposit ing a layer of nickel upon either cop per or Iron, a solution of a salt of tbe metal is prepared, preferably the acid ulated cLloride, and after the object Las been scoured it is suspended in the soltution at tbe extremity of a zinc wire wblch partially enters the bath. The zinc is attacked by the salt and it re places the nickel in the chemical con stitution of the solution, tbe object being consequently covered with a lay er of nickel. Wheu this process is employed for copper-plating cast iron Mr. Levy substitutes an alkaliue bath in place of tbe acidulated one. a noted doctor of that city enlarges up on his successful treatment of cancer- aiir ttimnr with f- 1 r-l n m rurVwinolA in the form of calcined oyster shells. X wo cases are cikeu, iu wnicn speeuy and permanent cures by the above nriflc have been effected- Th mnHn j of administration is a few grains a day. Ul&cu iu niuiu matei ui ica. A Xovcl electric railway is undergo- in construction in a suburb of St. Paul. Minn, ihe railroad is an el evated structure, and the cars are bung below it close to tbe street level. They bang from sets or wheels taking their power from the tracks, which are char ged with electricity. A speed of from eight to ten miles an hour is claimed for the cars. Polite to guests, "Good gra cious. Miss Harriet!" exclaimed a young man, slipping hurriedly from the ball into the parlor of a K slit et residence, what sort of a rran is .ur father?" "About like the average, 1 guess." she replied, coolly, "why do you ak?" "Well, be just yelled down stairs to me to bring up to bici that poultice for bis sore neck or be would knock a p ece off my jaw. What do I know alout it?" "Did he see you?" she asked in sur prise. -Not that I know of." "That accounts for it, then," she said, in a tone of relier. "He hrard you moving around and thought it was mother. I thought pa wouldn't Le .n polite to guests in the house." Bagley (sternly) Anrelia, let this thing stop right here. Mr. He Twirli ger Aurelia Oh, paw! Do you forbid Arthur in the house? 'He may come every n'ght in the week if be pleases, but Le shall tu t bring bis dog into my parlor. Las', night bis howiings kept me awake foi an Lour." "Why, paw; that was Arthur smg Ing a selection from 'Erminie.' " True Economy It is troe economy to bay Hood's Saraapar!l a, for loo Doses One lKllar" U o lginal wit a aii 1 true only of this popular medicine. If jou wn-h to prove this, buy a battle of Hood's S.irsaparllLt and measure Its contents. Yon will Dud It t bold H.0 teafepoonfuls. Now read the directl ina, and you will And that the average doe r r pern or different a0es is leas than a teasj.KnfuL Tfis is certainly conclusive evidence or the pectslur Birenytn and economy of Hood's SarH:;arl!a. 1 txk Hood's har.iaparills for jus oi u;v.-tite, dyspepsia, and gi-ueral :angior. U dil me a vust amount of good, &iid I hae no hosl!n-y in, rec ommending 1L" J. W. W lIXEFOKD, lUinCT, lIL Hood's SarsaporiMa SoM by all drnsclata. f i; tlx fur i'l v,i ire 1 only byC. 1. HOOi C'U., Lowell, Hast lUi oKf One Dollar liOliiiY had reluctantly kissed his sis ter iiood-niglit aud was oil for bed. "Don't you go to ted ratl.er early, Hobby?" inquired youn? Mr. .Sampson, "it's but a little past eijfM.-" 'I have io ro to btd early on the niiihts you cull on sister,'' explained Bobby; "she makes me." Xo Not TtilMk fir a Momriit tlmt catarrh will in liuie var out. Tlie theory is !al.s, Men try to lie.iv it 1.' cautiti it would be pleasant if lru', but it i not, as all know. lu not let an acu'e au tack of cold iu tbe licaii remain unsubdued, li is liable to develop into catarrb. You cau riil yourself ot tbe cold ami avoid all cbance of catarrb by usii iJr. Safe's Ca tarrb Kemedy. llaireadv atll;ctetl rid .votir seif of this troublesome disease speedily by (Le same lueaus. At all di ui.iis. The Eaiily Stage. 'Wlieu is yer gwme ter Fredtrick'.bur," asked one darkey of another. "i'ni gwine to-niorrer moniin' iu de early stae." "llon't yer po in de early slage." "Why not, I'ompey?" "ISekase deui early stages am sickly. I read a piece yisterday warniu folks about consumption in de early stage." Very Sensible "JapH." lu Japau tbe old-school idiysician.s are jienuitted to wear only wooden Hword. This is a gently harcastic way of expressing tbe opinion that tbey kill enough peopiw without using weapons, liut tbe droj; tlist who introduced l'r. Pierce's Golden Medical Liscoery iuto tbe Empire, c.n ries a line steel blade. It was found that all who tried this wouderlul remedy lor coughs, colds, consumptive tendencies, blood, skin and liver trouble, were, with out exception, crt ally benefitted. 'ibeMi- i kado himsell is said to have "toned up" Lis system by ns use, and the importer was thcrelore permitted the exceptional honor of weariug tbe sword of tbe nubility. If the farmer is to save his own seed, he must save the earliest, largest and best. tnuipinK and .mbroldery. 'Yes, Lizzie, I like to do fancy work, but I haven't felt like trying that pattern or anything else lor a week. These awful Mraggiug-dowu' pains are just kill ing me!" "I know how you feel, ami I cau tell you where lo look for relief. Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a certain cure lor all those peculiar w. aknesses ami distressing ailments. Why! it even cured me of prolapsus, and many of my lady friends have been cured of various grave maladies peculiar to our sex by this won derful inediciue." It is the only mediciuo sold by druggists, under a positive guar antee lrom the mauutacturers, that it wiil give satisfaction iu every case, or money refunded. l:ead guarantee ou bullle-wraje It. Fashion A iile Wife Did you no tice, dear, at the party last evening, how grandly our daughter Clara svejt into the room? Iiusbaud (with a grunt) Oh, yes, Clara can sweep into a room grandly enough; but when it comes to sweeping out a room, she isn't there. The Reason. Hilly liliven is very generally aud generously indebted. "liy tiie way, Ilrown," said he to a friend the other day. "can you tell me how much I owe you?" "Certainly," replied bis friend with expectant anxiety, "just seventeen dol lars and a half." A pause followed which was broken by the remark, "I thought perhaps you might have some reason for asking." "I had," replied Billy, "I was in hopes you had forgotten it." Many l'euple rrlute to fake Cod I.iver Oil on account of its unpleasant taste. This difUcuity has been overcome in ottti Kmvltiiin of Cod Liver Oil w ith Jlypopbos phitea. It lieiiig as palatable as uink, and the most valuable remedy known for the treatment of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis, General llebility, Wasting liis eases of Children, Chronic Concha and Colds, has caused physicians in all parts of the world to use it. Physicians rejort our little patients take it with pleasure. Try Scott's Kmulsiou and be convinced. Touso Father Ulamed ir I know what's the matter with the baby, doc, but she cries all the time. ' Uoctor Perhaps she has been cut ting her teeth. "I don't believe it, doc; she ain't had a knife or anything sharp to play with since she was born." Notinne cures nrop-ir, i. ravel, Brlfht', llert, lliabales, I riury, hiver l.seases. -Nervousuen, ac like Canu Kidney cure, uffloe, twi Am i M., l'ui.a. tl a boiue, 1 lor At DruKK.sti. Lutcstiie worst cases. Cure iraaraai.ee L, iriu FITS : All K-.ts nioppea rreeiiy Ir. KIlnp'KUutt Nerve Kestorer. No Fit aT.er Lrst dy'suse. Mar vejous i ore. Ti enlise nuu ii.ua trial oottle tree to lu case, bcml to Ur.k, me, -! Area st. l'iiua.,1'. The Grit lead mining done in America was by Julien Dubuque, near the site of Dubuque. I a. Fraxer Axle Urease. The Frazer Axle Grease is the best aud, intrinsically, the cheapest. lon't work your horses to dealk by tbe poor axle grease. Try it. IIe (at Saratoga) Vou must permit me to compliment the hat you have on, Miss Keeuawav: it is most taHtfniio trimmed. She Oh, thank you, Mr. Vere de Vere: but isn't it rather iinnanai tnr gentlemen to give their attention to such matters? Well, ves: I annnniA it. nf man who bas trimmed as many show windows as er um yes, excuse me. .mas ji.eePaway, perhaps you are find ing the night chilly?" A Yankee who bad just come Trom Florence.belng asked what he had seen and admired, and whether be was not la raptures with the Venus de' Medici, replied: "Well, to tell the truth, I don't care about those stone gals.1' My PqorjBackT That "poor back" is lielj rerponsiblc f r rv.rc li.an its shar- of ti:c mauwina. ji your aog cues a man wno principle the kidneys ulter their protct pa resulting constipation. These force thera system of the poisons which arc the blood. Then the sufferer says the eased. "Not yet:" but they will Ihe blood purified, and the constipation cf kidney troubles, and Painc's Celery YV uh its tome, purifying, and laxative kidneys, making it almost infallible iu neys. If your hopes of cere have not pound; it gives jwrfect health t- all v.-lio coir. : ... ;Vit poor backs." j 5 --:r- i v : io. Send roc li.i.UiiiAitu I'Ai'ta. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors BURLINGTON, VERMONT. ' slrcn n-uf.U'O in Ihe hsni-.it i I "H U hi ' r:t!i llrsn.l-treanrx. JTlujsr-rt 1. sis AX XC.-LLEXT IlEMEDY. TlieV were returnmz from the theatre. I am troubled with a slight sore throat, Mios Clan," ho said, "and 1 think 11 would lj wise if I should but ton my coat tightly around my neck." 'I would indeed, Mr. Sampson." re plied the girl with some concern. "At t!ii3 reason of the year a sore throat is apt to develop into something Feriotis. Are you doing anything for it?" "Not so far." h- replied. "1 hardly know what to do." 'I have often heard pipa say," shyly "upgesled the girl, "that raw oysters have a very soothing and beneficial effect upon btic'u a tiouble." Tun Thouhle "Robert," said the rather, sternly, "don't let me ever hear of your going to the closet again for cake. " "It wasn't my fault, pa." "Xot your fault?" "Xo: ir ma hadn't told you you wouldn't have heard it." Woulil You Jlelleva i he Proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives Thousands of I'.ottles away yearly? Ti.is moiio ot advertising v.oubl i-rovo ruiuous if the lialsam was not a jierlect cure f-ir t'ouilhs mill all Throat . -in. 1 L,uuJj troubles. Vou wiil see tin- exei!l!eiit fleet after tak inj; the liist (lose. lJou't liesltatel l'jocure a bottle to-.lay to keep iu your home or room for immediate or future use. Trial boitle l"reo at aii diu.-gisis. Lare oizo ouj and CI "IiKo-iiKADED girls dont ta,.eh?" said Toots scuiiiluily, as lie laid down the newspaper iu which he had been reading u statem-nt to that effect. "Well, wl-eu I wai a boy - there was a red-headed girl teaching our district school, and the tanned so much that I haven't forgotten it to this day," and lie rubbed his bliou.di r ruefully while he thought. First Uoy I guess your folks ain't as rich as ours. My father and motiier go driving every day. Second boy My father drives every day, too. don't believe it I What does he drive?" "Nails." Ittferrin'j to the paragraph that ap peared iu some of the daiiy papers last week of the restoration to sight through a Cash of lightning at Wolverhampton of a collier w ho some time ago lost his eight through au accident, we think, says the London EUct. k-al Jieiictr, that this Is a matter which bhould occupy the attention of those medical gentle men who are Interested iu tho applica tion of electricity for curative pur poses, .'otne time back Dr. Lawrence was trying some very Interesting ex periments with regard to reducing Hie thickening of the albumen of the eye by passing light curients of electricity through the ball to reduce it to fluid. He tried his experiment by heating in water the white of an egg, aud after having caused it to set reliquelied It with great success by passing currents turougli it- ihe medical profession ' IllH'ht Tintv intit il lit o a oi.riuQ tt ' iraents upon the influence ot electric shocks in cases or partial or total blind ness, and wo will undertake to say that the results would make the study well worth pursuing. l'roor Uetter 1 li in AsHertlou. With Mien priof as tins following letter! from W. H. Dean, of No. 278 Seventh j street, New York, it 1.4 not ueees.-ary tu make the liaro assertion that AlLOicii's Ponous 1'LASTnns cure luuihiit"". -Mr. j Dean says : Borne ten days ago I was Ink on with a very violent pain in the small of my back. It was so Kivero that I could hardly tireathe; every movement caused .''tat auony. I finally foiiti.l out it was lumha tio. lieing entirely helpless, a friend sent to a druggist and pot two Allcock's I'o Itors I'LASTEits; these wer well warmed ami applied to my hack, one above the other. In half an hour, to my great delight aud surprise, I found tLo pain bean to abate, in two Lours I was able to walk out aud attend to my businei-s, tho paiu be ing almost cone. Next day I was all right but continued wearing tho plasters for a week. "An," remarked the young lawyer, with a blase air, as lie waited for Ins case to be called, "I am so unfortunate in being compelled to wait here so lonp." Xot at all," said tLe old lawyer, rising to leave, "you are so fortunate in having the time wait so long." The young lawyer writhed and the old lawyer went to his office to com plete Ins essay on '"Professional Court esy" in time for the next number of the Lrgal Itejintcr. Nearly everyiKly nee s a 200.! medicine at this season, to purify Hie Wood anil buil l up Hie sys tem, llnoil s sarsaparllla Is tlie most popular an ! successful spring medicine anil ulomi purifler. It cures scrolula, all Humors, Uj siepj:a, sick lica I aclie, that tired feeling. The waltz, now a favorite dance in I'aris, is of German origin. Itupliire c-iiresu:irsin(cMl ly Dr. J. B. .Mayer, 8111 Arch St., I'hll'a, la. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others tail, advice free, send for circular. Transplanting teeth has been revived. It was done twenty-Dve or thirty years 8co in very rare cases. Flain Russian neLs in Mark and other colors are much worn. L1ARVELOU: Amj book learaed (a ane i-raslnc Mlna waadrrlni eared. ,"llT uulike arlirirlnl stHriaa. Jrlracy condemned dt hnorfitin ( nnrt. li r st lnducrruentB to eormi.i.ndnne claw. Artroealr. Kirhard I'rtictor tba scientist, anil othora, sent pot fre hr PHO1- A- LOISKTTL. Z17 FiTth A-ra, Sw Yorfc. kicks u, do you blame the do-' ? t 01 in i' - t;iw nervousness, impure 1 tr4 "LLuiuiiianr Work in , result of effete ttaiur H hnrt ..K. ,., ""'"tie tit be unless the nerves arr o , . Lu" removed. Ti.. ' i. . "'c Hie cscw Compound removes t'nea effect, it also un.Mt,... .. " -r- curing all diseases of the nerres" A "? ' n rc.i': " j i; . fb-rm. Ihm new fun MI.L. El 1 CAUT.OPJ Fwar of Krul, an v.-.x "tT" AlamiKxi on the t- '.,ii, I. ti m j .t tK-f.-n I'-.-.Mir TV: . tltf ('iler ;iin M..-!i in i'-t ,. '. ", ' 1 r' t If a .It-sait-i-W. I.. 1...UK.. .T1". du(-i .ri''t. or -a -i.f i.as ;i, w lM , '' - i tni pi 1..X- Udiiijci uu t..v i, i.uio- , ' rtvrf " - --??.T,-- -'JSsi-'fl W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOS. ..tvTrL0tw T!i on'v n'f t M.AMI i s. v. . .. In lU-. NO HI 111 i Tlll:tl-, I uri tii-- r. .i. n-j ... i.a:. i-.r i tj will r.T mi-. w. i.. ! ;i Hinr, o-vif m.l ..in- ..tji-,... L-.ufc.cl. toMi-Ilr.-l-- - ..Tli,.- r i: S ? w. I., imh ui.At n:i...o i-oi k f inor f !.-..: i. il M ti a-.i'l I .t:-r a .-......-...5 hi:i . .111 1-1 t lf as a 1 1 :,i,.l-. . ; Si. , 1i,7 or V. :.x T'.rei I t.. I .i-it !!. " y. l.liui ; I A - ju-mimihf u tv: x: il. im1".l'as" sjM.-.-s Moiihivn. MAN'S SHOI-: I- I'- I. I 1" lie :.,)'." r. H: .'tl 1. l-ll r Hi T i.i: .'t.t 1 w t ir . i. . . is i'l-,-" - : " v. I.. iiiiiw.tisi.;:.ini rns Minoi Flltie Civ. t i .iMil! l,..a a k. lu StsI UM tH-.-t !Cl'" 111 III" w.-r, t. All ma-!- in ..nnn-.-. Fl- t' .n n- 1 I ! x nl-l l-y "r rtea'-r. rue W. I.. DOluLAi UICOf liTON. MAs. V I Mil a - I A s. fa. wl nl !&..... ROB.DASeasyis Tr.'E GRANGE GROVE in ; K HI V A mnir: IN n.oHiiu U:l- !ar:.l U I IF. A I. Aii I .iri ;..ir lu THC (.('.IIV L No nm.ki'.. " i f 1. -.-- cisTirxj THE ORANGE GROVE USD AGE5CT, Liverpool, De Solo Counly, Floridi. JONES PAYSthp FREIGHT f I on anon ralrh 'a t -.. Pev'.tfi am SQO. F..r. ,il. Srsl P.-B-WpftMSsl B--i-e ti -.hi. p.;.r 111 K' llltlS 8F t Sl-l, -KIM.llAlTU..vt Full Pearl, rour trades, Iiii.il S-t . rk - vn-l .our.if? r.. . rrzr , 1V-.1. Ma:iu:io t:ir .l v ihe liilXM I BOM WoilM, Kftlem, N. C. Wntr 1 Tffl WANTED: OXK.M.KNT H)K I II IS( 01 NTT, '! Hike order Jr m.j. .-iL- 1'ii-j.j. oi.'Ai-a.s iuto LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. 1 tie pii-ttirt'-i are r-.i .7 t-ri-;r ::. i.'.n puaraiiteeo. Aceuts e.m e.is: y r-l oUuri sol lual.e n .:)'. i-..f.t ... a , .....j Intel-national i'ulili-liin- PrlnlinjC 523 mai liii-i' sr. ...i-Hii. yTiu f-rTEii fii nTMrtm rs-i W T.I IL.l nLL u I li Li. J 1 niL u3f J V, - ' 329 N. 15th St., below CsUIowl.Ui, li...iM-iiily rc-i i r.-s ihn- v.,r'-' 1 ' "r;'i '. r 'ntL.l. il'.ur-, l"i. v ..I . t T.i V-.Oosrsatl ao( I. " ! . n'l, i-'iinu V P MfoonlT bTtfc i..iK- :! 1'-1 ,J' ii'iv irir, si.il II . i Irias Chsslsal 'x. r i-sn.in..i &te- I..t.tS..i5:i.."0. s. : ': i'i-- epg !ASE, 1.. 1 raii-rLuW TU't In tho Virll. V i. . . l.iK) l t n v C ntji, PAIl.lrLK If tttr U d.-r .'. - del Tiniiii .! Mi I'" I I'll iiatituu, tb tvit( ' Ur,;n.L. Uh WARE Of iJt:iAil tut in I 'St- kl ISK 'J .1 A W AW I t J Curt.a a Wr.nlil.-j.i l 1-r- s-l'ST-'J: U. S. Tvlail Routes".- '!-1. Ii . H.heojr. th' ii. vs.y a. I t.'. -:a :-fT'c-t' B F ft IB C fTT' n V. Tlnnlr-l Hnr. T.nvfr HWmi. i'-uiu-i.i-h.T.. Ant..!.-t.. Itrynt' 1 ollrv. 437 ii i r S.w IosHb dar. S;t : f. w lilie in. t u:,.t -r 1 lit- !i . - ! lllUMni i '-.r.rt"H!B. m - " "V " . tn.jlishGoilt"4 Oval lla. Ills. mtt M 9 0 .....a. MtRIMIL'T m?. TO rlUin riMdll Lavn. Han.w.u or H-i J rcf tu0Jt- irtal f'w. No t' I mine Item ! C o.. I.a F " " CWJ W t.lelhial mskfrnottii""'? lenui ittL Addr. ' AS utn wautHil. l au hour. " n-w ar;i N j iJ nauiflos tree. C. K. NUmtaii. i FlflTEElTC For! N VTNTORSI hl'W V " OTaaaallTAt-ir W"' e oni nirDCi.I. aaMr.1. P' 'VJ I. Ms life y (To!-... r ... - -- "- - li 1 ' , n . wft f lrli t-anmt-K -r- . , . QlUlf SAW MIL!.. fl-t 1 Jl j in -uliirxan AXh Ml.-ntL.l. II.M.rv. HA.v !.:i:;r M aj.J . .... c..:l AKLi OR k. iiCal frrr all W-M fnr n-rs.-- u r V; VOL. The Mornioi s Utah, for seHleinj tuey have pun-In land from r-riva fful.v - :'e ii oniint v. U N. I I uJ tae kii.e.l Cle-. A lla'" two Of the Jf1! WlilX a v : BtarTatinn a.- . II.. the ot! - r really felt l..u.i to criminal a. ' neetls. ho mai r:i -! a ter can c'....ta ! from ou1 i't' ' America, tl.-.-:.-breeJ. Vv IF the M.:ir '. : uers have Uifii the oil mu;..i ;i eat his cake .. . i signiflcaMt-e. a- ... of a bai.k i i .-- ;r: any cake : ' . Ovr.li v ; the war J 1-1- . This war -1. 1 i I 000 men weic i-i panslonal'le pin t i Calculates lli.l! veterans of I -." 1 Will te 1'.."' 'ii i:i : ' An i i' saij to v. .. ".i ! The rmio-,' has e ! . '. .i while it- '. .i l . ' -like tl.t.M- i t .i " footed, i-.ii - '. ing v a l.l : - I i.e A "' 'N i ' 1 Who a.i !: school in.'. ". l putting ' - ' between i " . hands It ' . ! ' Bltiee tl" ; -' inn their i... occasion.!'. ? i,iitr. Til 1". w ' IS UUlll'-'. i. '11. l' with former y.-.i enouch tosni ; leave a v-:- Iort. If tl '- in the price .f l. of unscrtiin'i- .-i -because t! t n' i breadstuff-. '1 tunes otT 1 1 i are ciiuiif 's such by i h i.i . INI'I - : :. : :. up in v..i ion- l UOt Iwfoie t h. tinctloti "f has ieii'!'-i '-1 :t American l-i'-trades, th.' third r.i'.o w .'i ,. : rapidly 11 .';;!.: skilled la'. .'I. Souietliu.L' i"- !-.: ber of flr-l-r.C' . Ititiii i i. . - JXCllAN -1" t' markeu It - i- ters to t!.-- ' : for iti ii e;- ' : -t atC"lif-l:.'.L an 1 the com ' .'- "f to gne;s, 1 1. was exl.i bi !! - bli)kt-I-l elnnl.i: veteran- l;t rpirlt of '-' Iilal t.f 1!.- d.n. the tier, .: .it were a. I w 11 c ranged ai. 1 ' thankn b. t.' affair In t'-u. long at - . noboi'.y l. Tin. 1 "i.i ported t,i Lav. Invent i, hi 1t sbelis b u.' i' risk of preii..i greater v. ith i -9 agency tlian w the advanta.:' with pow lei. the next war used and the t Increased then (tuns, Im -i a shells an 1 r; wars slioul j 1 depend mot e o I flghtiiiki. (. with bucli we I Vided Luay le test for Mii rni j "11 v i n r. iHor,l I'aijial (jllZ't'' , ' . Uraceful vr.t urous travell. i had the a; to" with whom 1. tact, and of i His most faue I tiey lutoCent knowu re'.o Order of tue mitted to piotl the Karb of a as a doctor th: strict and sa bis return he special un.-.-lel and Le was charmingly rhlct: was r- coluuius. lie gifted family! famous Llstor ! the Oxford I'i ether is C'ler Uiotia."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers