) I WOMAN'S WHIMS. Matter of Moment for The Maid n1 Muron. FARM XOTE3L B wise, be trnr . ! wade yen women, ot tools Of "vry French Crrssanonder's naoilish freak. Press bra ila rishtfcl reasons and lia rule, WLich each fair daiaa rrom Ler awret self moat seek. "I notice," said a welfknown society lady, "that the women of Detroit are gradually adopting tlie dress-reform costume. At an afternoon reception lost week one of tha most stylish gowns, a heavy black satin, was of the divided skirt pattern and was worn by the wife of one of ItetroiU's most successful practitioner. 'May I ask said a frieud to her, 'whether the graceful banzing of your gown is due to the divided skirt? I know you are one of Mrs. Jeoness Miller's most enthusiastic votaries. "Ves. so far a the undergarments are concerned. I have worn the dress for some weeks, though this Is the first time out of my own house. You will observe that I have not adopted the re form waist, but I shall do so as soon as I have become a customed to the other parti cf the dress.' " Are you an advocate of dress re form?" was asked a member of the le tioit Woman's Club. "Yes, to a certain extent. I do not believe in the leg lets, but have for several years given up the use of cor set. What do 1 wear in place of them? Why, a corded waift, which I tiud loth restful and stimulating. "I should like to say," shecoutinued, "that Mrs. Miller is not the only person who has Ix-eu instrumental la doing away with corsets iu this city. Mrs. Noble ot the I Htroit Training School requests that each of her pupils wear loose Lands about the waist and the weigh of the skirts sustfuUed from the shoulders, "1 rememler being in the dressing room one day, at the beginning of a school term, wheu the class iu gymnas tics were donning their uniforms blouse waists, skirts and Turkish troup ers rea' hiiig just below the knees wheu Miss lieiow, the instructor, also busy changing her diess, was greeted with the exclamations uttered by a cliouuof voices: 'No corsets? Give up our suppoi ter? Wear corded waist-?' The laughing resonse came back, 'Experience Is t lie best teacher. Just try it.' " Few interesting facts have been brought to light about the corset. Oue writer informs us that it was introduc ed into Ki.glaud as far back as the twelfth century. That was not the mod ern coiet,froni w hich it is to 1 Inferred that there are corsets ancient and mod ern. It was simply the natural evolu tion of the ginllc, without which the airy costume of every primeval nymph was incomplete. From the girdle it gradually grew into a belt, and from the simple waistbelt sprang the capaci ous steel and whalebone apparatus, knoun by the generic term of corset. The i!eelopmeiit has been slow, but startling, and the evils of tight lacing have loiig afforded a prominent theme lor doctors, l'robably the mean be tween the two extremes doing with out stays or lacing them too tight rei resents the common sense of the mat ter, if lacing Is really "tight"' there can be no question as to its injurious effects; but if a woman finds no restric tion in the freedom of her movements when playing tennis, the Inference is that the corset does uo injury." The city of Ilallowell. Me., numbers among her inhabitants one of the gent ler sex whose remarkable peculiarity in dross makes her the observed of all ob servers whenever she appears in public. The secret of the peculiarity is she wears trousers! ileal, matter-of-fact trousers. Mie has her bouse trousers, her street trousers, summer trousers, winter trousers. In fact trousers for every occasion. Her costume is not what would be called a bloomer dress, for the trousers are cut full length, reaching below her ankles, and are ot ordinary fullness and plain. Her dress aud waist is in one garment, the latter being rather tight-tilting, while the for ier is extremely scant, tits closely to the form, and reaches nearly to the knees, buttoning in front. Over this is her coat, also close-fitting, single breasted and buttoned to the chin. This garment is short, with numeious pockets on the outside of the skirt, reminding one or the regulation shooting coals. Her feet are lucased in small but strongly-made button boots. Her hair is cut short, and upon her head, at this season of the year, she wears a woolen cap or. unique design, which can be adjusted so as to effectu ally protect her ears and neck from the weather. Her ordinary street suit is made from a slate-colored woolen material, dress, trousers and coats being alike trimmed with black velvet ribbon, the trousers about half an Inch from the bottom be ing encircled with a band of the same, about an Inch wide. As may be imagined, her appearance is most ieculiar, and even those who see her frequently canuot help remark ing upon it, while strangers who behold the strange apparition for the first time are fairly spell-bound. The small boys are ever ready to shout out the latest slang phrase expressive of derision, skipping out of sight around the most convenient corner in anticipation of immediate pursuit, which, however, never comes, for the lady is as kind in disposition as it is possible to imagine, and takes no notice whatever of the re marks of either old or young. In any fashionable assemblage now a great change is noticeable In the way the young women wear their hair. Just alove the nape of the neck and under the hat is a saucer-shaped ar rangement known as the "basket coil. " It Is usually rather flat and close to the head because few women have a great quantity of hair to show up in that way. For evening this is very trying and many with full dress wear the hair high, but some fashionable girls re adopting for evening the catogan braid, in which the back hair after being braided is looped up. Wholesaling asi Retailixo. There is oue point iu the business part of the farmer's vocatioa that Is very seldom written about, andtnal is ihe retailing of his prod-ice. I have iried the wholesale and re '.all methods. Bays a correspondent of i no Country Gentle man, and ry se:llag .a cuantities to dealers, the farmer or my locality always comes out abort. For Instance take the low price or vegetables this year. I cn buy at wholesale in i'hiladeTphta all the cabbage 1 want lor about IL."0 per hundred. Now I can get, by retailing my own cabbage, tJ per hundred, and this is 1UU per ceur. I rotection from retailing. Last year I bad no trouble to get $3 per hundred. Some years ago we bad it all our own way, but now me larger pari or the vegetables sold in the cities are raised at a distance so we have a great deal of competition. Apples have beeu a droz by the barrel yet I have bad no trouble in getting 50 cents per basket at tail for all of them, which Is about $1 5 er bushel. Take the milk business; a great many or our farmers who once attended the markets and made butter, and were generally pros perous, have, since gcing into selling milk, very little to show for their work. The cows eat up everything, and there are no pigs for winter's meat and to sell: a great deal goes to waste that can be turned into cash by the marketmar. Now, when a farmer sells milk in this part of the country, be has to deliver dry measure, and the retail milk dealer sells bis customers liquid measure; be makes 1U0 per cent, on first cost, besides about 12 per cent, in the differ ence between the measures, and the farmer also pays the freight. Some few of our farmers bave gone into retailing their own milk. One of my neighbors, whose farm Is smaller than mine, attends the market with butter, ana he tells me that it pays blm better than selling milk; besides, he has a great deal of stuff to sell, and also sells for other farmers on commission. He often has a chance to buy a few sheep cheap, and some nice fat calves from those who do not attend market. One of our market going farmers told me that he has made as high as three dollars on an eight-weeks-old calf that he bought and dressed and retailed by the pound. I have another neighbor who Las a good custom from city iople who bave country residences about here; his stuff Is always nice, and he charges accord ingly. He has iuformed me that it pays him, but If he had done as the other farmers here do, would make nothing. There are rlenty of places In this country, large towns, that would pay an extra price for nice fresh stuff, and it has been a mystery to me why some of the enterprising ones have not availed themselves of the opportunity to make a little money. The stuff that is sold in the city, brought from a distance in barrels and boxes, does not show up like stuff that is raised near by, and critical customers do not want It; still it Las an effect on pnees with the general buyer. Stock Farming and Manure. In discussing "Stock-Growing in Agri culture," a Western writer makes one point which is too often disregarded. He avers that the stock-growing farm can be made self-supporting, which is not the case with all other branches of agriculture. For it must be remem bered that barn-yard manure is the basis of successful farming. It costs nothing but the saving, and it Is a complete manure for all crop produc tions, and therefore tn growing food necessary for the stock the fertility of the soli can be maintained, which otherwise is sure to deteriorate. SCIENTIFIC Liqvnr oWalned by condensing th vapois from a bread oven contained l.t per ce-t by volume of alcohol, 0.C6 pet cent, by weight of acetic acid, and a small quantity of ferric acetate and Alcohol Is therefore, accoi ing to Moussette, one of the product of the fermentation of tba bread. Lime slaked with a solution of salt In water, and then properly thinned with sklm-mllk from which all the cream has been taken, makes a perma nent whitewash lor outdoor work, and it is said, renders the wood Incombus tible. It is an excellent wash for pre serving wood and for all farm purposes. Recent Investigations show that the blood vessels of a human being capable of performing his daily avocations may contain from 20,000 to 30.CO0 minute embryo cematold worms. A physician at Calcutta demonstrated this with re gard to persons in that climate. Num bers of individuals so affected suffer from chyluria or elephantiasis, in one or other ot its forms ; bnt this is by no means universally the case. Research es bave also revealed the curious fact that these teeming multitudes of nema toids lurk in some unknown recesses of the vascular system during the day tine, and that only as night approaches do they wander at large through the vessels generally. Experts say that a single drop of blood taken frcm a prick of tim finger at midnight in a person so affected may contain as many as 500 embryo nematolds, while many drops similarly obtained at mid-day wdl not reveal a single worm. A eery remarkable discovery is re ported on the authority of a Fellow ot the Royal Meteorological Society, to which the attention both of the faculty and society canuot be too speedily direct ed. lr. Carter Moffatt, cousin of the late Dr. Robert Moffatt, claims to nave invented, after a nine years' study, an Instrument known as the ammonia phone, which contains an absorbent material saturated with peroxide of hydrogen combined with condensed am monia and other Ingredients, through which a current of air Is drawn Into the lungs. This is said to be In reality a highly concentrated artificial Italian ized air, in an extremely portable con dition. Dr. Carter Moffat's voice was originally very weak, harsh and desti tute of Intonation. By the use of the ammoniaphoue it has now become a pureteuorof extraordinary range. He noticed that after experimenting on himself for only fourteen days an ex pansion of the chest tookplacs to the extent of over half an inch, with a feeling ot increased lung space and power of voice, which has since teen maintained. Experiments bave been made upon choiis in Scotland with ex traordinary results. As there are a good many choirs in England, to say nothing of the opera companies, which stand in great need of improvement, the ammoniapbone is certain to be in great demand. HOUSEHOLD. Sfa Fie Take a pound aid a hall of either chuck or rump steak, cut it in pieces nl out two Inches square, slic into a snucepan a large onion, a small carrot, and a lumip, a teasnoonful tf salt and a small lexspuonful of nu.tr, Liy the meat over all and then pour iu a pin of water. Cover closely and stew gently two hours. Make a raste with a full teacup oi nneiy chopped beef suet, three level teacups of flour. a scant teaspoonful of baking powder, nJ salt, all mixed together, then wet ted Into a s:.a dough, roll out to fit the top of the saucepan and lay it over the stew, put it forward so that it comes quickly to the boiling point, or the paste will be heavy, but once this is reached put it back where it will cook gently another hour. Cut the cover pie fashion to 6erve it- lay the meat in pieces over it, the vege tables round, then see that the gravy la quite free from grease, and pour it over all. The lxiver ana The Artist. Hives, as osuany prepared for Winter, are often partially burled In snow. This does no barm, but may be beneficial, until a warm day comes and the bees wish to Oy, when the snow must be shovelled away from the entrance, or the cover removed, and the bees be allowed to take their "puri fying flight" from the top of the hive. Hives standing in the open air should be protected against the intrusion of mice, nave the entrance only one .fourth or aa Inch high and protected with tin. Skunks sometimes scratch taX the entrance of a hive; the bees xime out to learn the cause of the dis turbance, and are caught. A box- rap set for the skunk is the best pre ventive. Toe change from an out-door run o the limit of a hennery is cot at all greeable to the nature of fowls. There they live and grow like house plants pale, delicate and tender. The longer they are kept hived together the more aicaiy iney will be and the less (number the breeder will have to show I r sell in a presentable condition to his customers. rr.OFESson Storer says a ration )f thirty pounds of pumpkin per cow daily will increase the cow and im prove the quality of milk. More than his quantity should not be given. Pumpkins are very cheap food, as a couple of tons can be grown to tbe icre with the corn crop. Tbe seeds of be pumpkin ought to be removed before r ceding. When the field is covered with dried 'grass and weeds it should ba burned over In order to avoid having the seeds carried down by the rains, liy so doing many seeds will be destroyed land the Held will have a clean appear ance. Two excellent results of life on tbe farm, compared with life on the street, are the humanity and economy en gendered in young people who help to feed the many dependents on the farm, and who find no other way of gather ing needed pennies but by that ot slow earnings and careful saving. i Farming business generally Is con ducted on a loose and slovenly basis, with an absence of economical methods that surprises every man who comes to this country fully posted as to the methods adopted elsewhere, where men have to pay an annual rent for the land and much higher tithes and taxes thaa we. For some time past an elevator run by electricity has been in operation at No. 32 Spruce street. New York. The power is derived from a building two blocks away, and is carried to N'o. 32 Spruce street by wires over the house tops ; the motor is a small one about four feet long, two feet wide, and two feet high, geared to the shafting of tbe elevator. A switch upon ths ground door sets it going in a second, and then the elevator cau be used for any pur pose, being controlled by a wire rope which shifts the belting. The work done consists In hoisting leather up and down to any of the six stories of tbe building, loads of 2000 pounds not be ig uncommon. When the elevator is not in use tbe power is turned off at tbe switch, and all the machinery is silent. Tbe motor requires no atten tion, except to see every morning that the bra. lies are properly adjusted an the oil-cups full. The Indians of Newfoundland have disappeared from tbe surface of the earth as completely as have the Tas- manians. According to Harvey and Uatton's History of Newfoundland nothing is left of the tribe of Bethuks except a skull in the museum or St. John s. I be last ot tbe tribe seen alive were a woman and her two daugh ters. This woman was taken prisoner in 1823, and ciied at St. John's of con sumption, after a six year's contact with civilization. She is discrlbea as having b.en six feet high, with hand some features and a fine figure, and bland and affectionate In manner When a pencil and piece of paper were' given to her she drew a deer perfectly with a'few strokes, commencing at the talL ?ric Cauliflower. Trim ofl the bruised and broken parts ot two medium sized cauliflowers. Lay them in slightly salted water fcr one Lour. then tie clean white cord around each head in several directions to keep it in perfect shape, drop them into an agate kettle partly filled with boiling water in which one tablespoonf ul of salt has been dissolved. When tender, drain off tbe water and put in the cauliflow er in a deep dish. Put one cup of vin egar, one half cup of sugar, and a bro ken stick of cinnamon into the kettle. when boiling hot turn the vinegar over the cauliflower, or, if preferred, serve with 6liced lemon. Fricandelles Dlsbes which call for cold chicken or turkey are In order at this season of tbe year. Take a half pint of cold minced fowl, and an equal quantity of stale bread that has been softened in cold water. It must be just soft and moist not soaking. Mix both together, and season with salt and cay enne. Dip the hands into cold water, and make up the meat and bread Into small sausage shaped rolls, about two inches long, and one in diameter; roil them in fine cracker or bread crumbs, and fry in a kettle of smoking hot fat enough to float them, take out with a skimmer, and lay on brown paper a moment to free them fiom grease. Garnl.h with parsley or cresses and slices of lemon. EscALorED Oysters on a Half Suell. For a dinner party or an evening company, escaioped oysters are nice, and are very pretty, served In tbe smooth white shells picked up on the seashore, especially along the New Jer sey coast, hen prepared in a dish or shell, Che bottom is covered with crushed crackers and bits of butler, next a layer of oysters well seasoned with salt and pepper, more cracker and butter, and so on, alternating, until the dish is full, but finishing with a covering of cracker. Four over this tbe oyster juice and one quart of new milk. Cake in a hot oven lor hair an hour. Snowballs. Fare and core six ap ples, fill the space with a little marma lade of any kind, or sugar and spice with a bit of chopped lemon or orange, Flace each apple in u separate cloth, and scatter over each two tablespoon fuls of rice. Tie rather loosely, and boll for one hour. For the sauce,cream a piece- of bntter the size of an egg with a cup or fine sugar, add the grated rind and juice of one orange, or its equivalent in any kind of fruit juice rrom canned fruit. Four over s owly a pint of boiling water. Hood's Sarsaparilla la rare-folly prepared from Sarsaparllja. Dande hoc. Sl.mdralcr, Dock, Plpaissewa, Janlper Ber rlcs, and otner well-Knowa ana valuable vegeta ble remedies by a pecnliar comblaauon. propor tion and process, giving to Ho? 11 Sarsapar.l'.a curative power not po-setsed by other medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the beat Wood purifier. It cures Scrofula, Salt htitrum. Boils. Pimples, all Humors, Dyspep sia. Biliousness, Sick Headac-le. Inuig-e-tlon. General Debility. Ca'arra, Kbeamatism. Kidney and Liver con: pi iinti, overcome tnat tired feel- tna;. creates aa spjHHite, strengthens tbe nerves, and UulJs up fie wh)l aystem. Hood's Sarsaparilla Baa met pecnlar and onpiraUe.ed aueces at borne. Soca la Its popularity is Loirru, jaaaa., where It la made, that whole neighborhoods are tatlng It at the same time, and Lowell drugglsta sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other aarsapariUas or blood parinera. It Is a old by all drnggista. SI; six for S3. Prepared only by C. L HOOD k CO.. Apothecaries, I swell, Mas. lOO loe One lollar 'An opportcnk Proverb. 'Se here," said a big mau, in an angr voice, as be rushed into a cheap clot. ing store. you are a swindler a rank unmitigated swindler, without an; principle or sentiment of honesty tha Is what you are." "My vrendt, vot is de matter!"" sa'f tbe merchant in a conciliating tone You have no right to call me dost names." "I haven't? Look at this coat that I gave you 53 for. It's all pulling apart, and look at this vest anJ these pants. They look like a cyclone bad put 'em on to go out West in." Und for dot you call me swindler f " "You bet I do." "My vrendt, you forged one ting." "What Is that?" "You should Defer shudge a man by his cloding." For three weeks I was tuf fering from a tvere told in Urfl I iraa ana pain n ir injur i jmAftT only sic apiilcatiumi cfHd was rrmorrd. Henry C. I lark, Aew York Afrpraucr' Office. Th fiiothr of a metntw-r of our firm has hn nn,l of a -anctrou orn on n--r fa of twnntr jam stanrtiu vr i. n. M. ri n dijctok, knAAx m Bii-aT. I'nuftfiJ-ts, Vsrnt-Tvill-. T. x. swift' Sw-eitoi-cun-d our lil of an angry erup tion fall-tl Kr-zciiia afb-rtb-- dot-tor's prescriptions had foiled, and .be Is Dow bale ami b-artj-. II. 1 . 7.HOBC IU--H Mill. MO. tVfVnd for our book on Itlo-.l anil rtkin Iriaoaw and Arivjor to HuuVrrrH. niailt-d five. THEbWlrT bl'ECIriC CO.. Drawers. Atlanta. Oa. Hk Got It. A well dressed young fellow enters Herr Swelbler's saloon excitedly, and throwing down a quar ter, be shouts: "1 want some whisky, and want it bad." Uerr reaches nnder the counter and sets out a suspicious looking bottle; but tbe youth poors out four fingers and downs it without a glance. A look of amazei disgust follows.and shaking bis fist at Herr, be roars: "ilow dare you set such vile stuff before a gentleman?" Herr assumes an air of injured dig nity and responds: "Vy doan you say you want him pad? Dot vas der vorst I got. 1 gps him vor mein gustomers dotvantstoie Cot shlate put on, und dot vould letter drunk some odder blaces at. You tole me vere you get him any vorse, und I go vor him rlgbd avay." CUHtS wntht ALL LLbt lAILi Best'oofh hrmr. Tate imkI. Um in tim. Sold ty druirriRlti. LEND YOUR EAR Tnis Family was Too Large. There is an unsurmountable barrier to our marriage, Mr. Artefy," she coldly replied to his proffer of an al leged heretofore untouched heart. What is it? My love shall sweep every barrier away," be declared on the impulse of tbe moment and both knees. "It is simply this. I happen to know of at least six girls who have promised to be sisters to you, and I cannot con sent to be criticised by such a large family of sisters-in-law." The suit was adjourned sine die. WE TO WHAT HAVE TO SAY. BEST LOW-PRICED GERMAN DICTIONARY PUBLISHED. AT THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICE OF Only $1.00, Postpaid, 650 Pages, Or only $1.50, Postpaid, 1224 Pages. This Book contains 6.V) Finely Frinte 1 Pages of Clear Type on I- xcc-llent Paper, and Is Ilaiid- Eomeiy yet Serriveably Bound In Cloth. It gives English words with tbe German equiva lents and pronunciation, and German words with Eiurlih definitions. If you know a Ger man word and desire to know its meanliur In Lngluih, you look In one part or the J look while if the English word Is known and you want to translate it Into German, you look Into anotner part or tbe llook. It is invaluable to Germans who are not thoroughly familiar with English, or to Amcri cans who wish to learn German. Consider how easily you can master German with tbe aid of this Dictionary if a half hour per day Is de voted to study, how much benefit can be derived from the knowledge, and hasten to send for this first-class book. You will never regret it. Creamed Potatoes. reel one dozen potatoes aud bo.l until tender. mash and season with one teacup ot rich cream, and salt and pepper to suit tbe taste. Ueat with a fork until they are light and heap them high. Garnish with hard boiled eggs and parsley and serve at once. It is an improvement to pass tbe potatoes through a patent masher, as it renders them deliciously light. Baked Squash. Select a perfectly ripened squash, cut it into pieces of a convenient size, and after removing tbe seeds, etc., lay it in a dripping pan. Put a little boiling water in the pan to prevent tbe squash from burning, and be sure the pieces are all put iu with the flesh side upward. W ben tender, scrape from tbe shell and season liber ally with cream, salt, pepper and but ter. It Is said that tarnished colored gold articles may be restored by the follow- Ing method : Dissolve one ounce or bicarbonate of soda, half an ounce of chloride of lime, and half an ounce ot common salt in about four ounces of boiling water. Take a clean brush. and wash the article with tbe hot solu tion for a few seconds, and rinse imme diately in two clean waters. Dry ic warm sawdust, and finally rub over tissue paper. To write on metals take half a pound of nitric acid and one ounce of muri atic acid. Mix and shake well to gether, and then it is ready for use. Cover the plate you wish to mark with melted beeswax ; when cold write your inscription plainly in the wax clear to tbe metal with a sharp instrument. men apply the mixea acids with s feather, carefully filling each letter. Let It remain from one to ten honrs. occordmg to tbe appearance desired throw on water, which stops tbe pro cess, and remove tbe wax. Pot Roast. Take for this three pounds of the tops of the ribs. This is tbe part taken off tbe top or the prime roasting rins to make them shorter ,and is usually corned by tbe butcher; it is sold at seven and eight cents a pound. is not too fat, unless from very heavy beef ; if it is so, take the cross rib or some other inexpensive part.but choose by preference a piece that baa some fat running through it, rather than solid lean. uocoanct cookies. Three cup- fuls of sugar, one cupful.of butter, one cupful or sweet mux, two eggs, one cupful of grated cocoanut, two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, flour enough to make a dough, roll out, cut in shape and bake. A Boston artist declares that a new ly betrothed lover commissioned him to paint a certain seciuueu nooK in me rocks on the shore, because there he had declared his passion. The picture was painted, but before it was done the lover said to the artist: "Of course I will see you through on that picture, but my engagement is off, and, of course, It would be raintully suggestive to me. If you can sell it to somebody else I w ill take another picture and be extremely obliged besides." The pain ter assented to the arrangement, but within a week bis patron again present ed hiniself. lt Is all right." he an nounced, joyously. "I'll take that pic ture." "Am I to congratulate you on the renewal of your engagement?" the artist asked. The other seemed a little confused, but quickly recovered his self possession and griuned, as he said, "Well, not exactly. It was the same place but the girl was different." A cueap remedy for grape rot is to tgin, early in the season, and scatter air-slacked lime freely over the vine yard, dusting cot only the around but Geese do not receive as much attention as they should on farms especially adapted to tbe rearing of waterfowl. Besides yielding a regular Income In the way of feathers, they are one of tbe most profitable fowls for the market. Much easier reared than turkeys, they sell as readily in most seasons at as good profits. Waffles. To make good waffles. take one pint or buttermilk, one tea spoonful of soda, one tablespoonf ul of welted butter, one teacupf ul of Hour, the yolks of four eggs and a small pinch ot salt; beat the wnues separately to a stiff irotb, and add them the last thing. Have tbe waule tins well greased and very hot, pour the baiter and oake brown. When taken up, spread w.th butter and keep warm. The production of seed is more ex hausting to the soil than the growth of vine, and for that reason a green manurlal crop does not require to be matured. It takes nearly as much from the air through its leaves and tbe assistance of rains as it takes from the soil. Pre Crust. Hub well together one halt cupful of lard and one pint of flour, add water enough to make a dough not too stiff, roll out and spread with butter, fold over eveuly.and make a second fold Iu the opposite direction, roll out again, being careful not to squeeze tbe butter out. AN English paper recommends as the best contrivance for keeping knives, forks and tablespoons, a pocket, tacked on the pantry door, made of enameled the vines. It should be repeated at ) cloth and lined with Canton flannel.tbe least once a month, or after each rain. Tbe work is not as laborious as may be supposed, and will be more than re gained in tbe crop. Such is the recom mend alio a of aKew Jersey hortlcaltur- Interior being stitched in small divw ions to accommodate the separate arti cles. . It is urged as an advantage that the Canton flannel will absorb all moisture that may be left on the arti- A. norel aud Interesting application of electricity has been introduced at the Court Opera at Vienna. The effect of swarms of fireflies flitting about a tropical forest is produced la a strik ingly realistic manner by the plan of suspending tiny incandescent lamps by One swinging wires, the flashes of the artificial fireflies being caused by rapidly switching the current en and off. from experiments upon dogs, Lew- aschew and KUkowitch have concluded that the effect of ordinary natural min eral waters is to increase tbe quantity of bile and to make it more fluid and watery. This increased flow is bene ficial in freeing the gall-bladder from stagnant bile. Tbe action of artificial solutions of alkaline salts, as well as of hot water, was found to be similar to that of the natural mineral waters. A vert common mistake in dwell ing bouses is to nx a stove on a sheet of iron or other metal, laid directly en the wood flooring. This, although in tended as a means of safety, is really an invitation to daneer, lor the metal soon becomes heated, and, as the wood beneath it. is desiccated,. the chances of lire are heightened. Tbe stave should either siana upon a siaD or stone, r else the sheet of metal upon which It is fixed should be raised a few inches from the timber, tbe space below either being Oiled in with some non-conduct- ing material, or left for the circulation of a current of air. Tiro of the known 'cornels of short reriod arrived at perihelion in 1SS4 D'Anests on January 13, and Brorsen's about September. For several months astionomers have been unsuccessfully watching for the former, and it is prob able that it may pass unseen at this return. How to Gala Stra-nEtb. and Klcan. Use after each meal Scott't Emulsion with Hvpoiihospbitea. It is as palatable aa milk. and ea-sily dictated. Tbe rapidity with which delicate people improve with its use Is wonderful. L se It and try your weight. a s a remeuy lor isonsumption, lhroat at- lecticns ana isronchitts, it is nneqnaled. 1'lrase read : "1 used Scott s Emulsion la a child eicht months old with good results. He gained tour pounds in a very short time. luo 1'kim, .11. U., Alabama. Frank Herdic says there are 11.000 acres in nis xexas rancn. Got Square. She, emphatically I wm never marry you. Do I make my self plain? He, cruelly Quite unnecessary. Ka- ture has done that. Different. He I always seem to cau when Miss bnyder is oat. She Perhaps you are mistaken about that. It might be she is never in when yon call. New porter, to gentleman In wash room Am you a guest ob dis yen hotel. Bah? Gentleman Gnest? 1 should say go. I caveat paid the landlord a cent for over tax moaua. Be sore to g-et Hood's sarsaparilla If you want an honest, reliable medicine. Do not take any otaer which is alleged to be --about the same'' or "Just aa good.'' Insittnpon having Hood's Sar- aaparxa, which Is pecnliar to Uaeit. Sold by all uruggou. Try a. A half-mile track is beinar built at vv aieroury, conn. Frsier Aala nss. One trial will convince yoa that it is the neat. Ask your dealer for the Frazer Axle Grease, and take no other. Every box has our muB due uu. ukcle iiAKRT well. J oh Die. a- bow did you like tbe ride on Unc.t- liarry's kneer Johnnie Oh. it was very nice; but 1 .baa a tide on a real donkey yesterday Can be bad at any Bookstore, at tbe office . of this paper, or by applying to IttORIYITZ & CO.. 614 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. ADVANCE IN PRICE. TELL YOUR FRIEXDS Ladies' Home Journal Is to be made BETTFR and LAncKII. It cau ie nau now lor onlv do Ouii )vr yrari saolhrr yrar It will coat Bl.OO. We shall dotib'.e the vrice because we cannot afibrd to iun.i-h so eim1 a taper as the J'-l kni. is to be f.r less than onelmllur, Mit we -hall ilouhle Ila vftlur. unit T-1 V V ( .! I ... n . .f 1 .a. -... snoiM-y. AtENTil ran make hundreds of atuan securing subscriptions at Half Price ud to July 1st. 1889. We offer them gonl ry for every suhwriber ks curea. ana an fTff tothc pcrton w extra Prtzenf SIOIJVJ Miull uti.i us 1 largest number; lo f.r the recoud lurtrest list, and soon. Sample copies and tasters M ill he rumlhed, so that a great demand can Le creoiea many uetxuoornooa. CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WANTED: ON K AUEX T FOR Til IS COUNT Y T? ,Jteorder ,or tinging bMALL fWJrS. LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. picmrus ira reauy neaaurol. Llkaasu MiauKTCu. aiciim cau caai.y get orders aa make a large coinmiasioo. AWra. International 1'iililisliinff & l'riiiliii'lo. 628 MAKKET ST, PIIILAU :i.I'UIA. PITS II J I9r 1 I IsrsLusL u STOPPED FREE Very Latest. Ailstocratic but vinegar-faced caller He's a charming little fellow, Mrs. Grindstone. Uuly & yeais old, you say? You'll give me a kiss won't jou, Willie? Willie Yes'm. kisses her. "That's a good boy. Willie. But what are you hold ing iu your hand so tightly?" "It s a half dollar mamma gave me. he said she 'suected vou'd want to kiss me, and I told her that I wouldn 't do It for less." Visitor Foor manl What are you here for? Prisoner For stealing a gold rinp, miss. "Poor fellow 1 And don't you some times regret your wasted opportuni ties?" "Indeed I do. miss. There was a 5, (XX) necklace in tbe showcase that I stole the ring from and I never saw it.' Mr. Wabash, to Miss Waldo, cf Boston I suppose. Miss Waldo, that your father la in business in Boston? Miss Waldo Uh, yes; he is one of the prominent shoe manufactures there. "Ah, indeed. I have never had much business experience myself. Jsow about how long does It take your father to make, say, a good 13 shoe?" The querist, wss a sprightly youth. 'Why would a barber rather shave three Irishmen than one German?" asked he. "You give it up? Of couise you do. Well, because he'd get 4: cnts from the three Irishmen and only 15 ce'-ts from the German." A violinist was playing over s pieueof music with his man servant, who had been the public fiddler In lilf uative village, and when they had fin ished he said to hint: "You hauJie your bow very fairly, but you are always a beat behind; hon Is that?" "Monsieur, it is out of respect." A Sensible Man Would use Ketup'a Balsam for the Throat and Luncs. It is curing more cases ol Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietoi has authorized any druggist to cive you a Sample Bottle Free to convince you of th merit of this great remedy. Large Bottle 50c and f I, T...,. H ...... d-..i 'Dr. KLINE'S GREAT iNCMVfc HtSTOREH NKK.S PI.SA,,. Omif mV m After nt, fiA, EpiUtaw, TftlM muA ' i Li lw(i. r. Iru patwau. p,ta lpfM. rh.r,- n wk r1'4 M4ium.r.u ..J . . ....... it v PRACTICAL HINTS! a littie book or MUSI nin I O rax, containing solid To Huilnprijn,,iti"e,2"ii!f- W UUIIUCI 9 Ins shoul.l know befors lrttiuK Itis cuntrmcu; IU ili-siiroa of .lain and elntant hoiu.. with plans and wtiniated cont. Short clip tison the kiu-ben. chimneys, crttm. foundation, brickwork. inortAr. cellar, bcatlnir. T-ntiltlon. the roof and manr lu.-m of mteront to bonders. Mailt-d f ras on receipt of 1 O cents in postal HtawiM. Address NATIONAL SHEET METAL RdOI'lMl CO., 5 1 0 East Twentieth kit.. Sew York City iRSE qois't::: aa.aa linnl. dfa.4a.OYt Kit b- Hm. uv a iur '1 Mor ion I'Mnler aawd ll4S ittrenera irniu your dealer, or tnl -tamtiaj d ne;v ti 9l 4ll4..faariiiii4f Ihrm tnitr(i t i iiwii Mraitflit .vi of U.-t ttH. ijK-.-I r iapaiiu--'.r tor LalutV 'liil .rvuV Mfu4 wear titve ze of -h Ai-r b-v.-pn tn- th-in n MORTO sTii r:.K4 o UttlbiiMbrrtH Arw York. SALESMENIii! HMaitump. Wagei 13 Ptr Oly l mui paa-dam. Km aawa1 Money wtvasMd Mr a4rlma, o Cent Muuiutttfuii C, Ciocinntiu. (Mo UNMARRIED por. nhoulrj loin tbe 'Horn (ni nK KndowtDeut AsotidoTi." payn $6uo, tiouo. f juho. or t3, at narriv. IVrvons dtiroua of join in thin ajisnriation, or to at as ar-tiU are in Tiled to t-rnd ior circular frt. W. H, 1'liAhE. b9C7. 2di neapolia. Mlna. MEN WANTED. 2T year- of arjr and otct. to cajuv for a fall hoe at nanterr slock. Oar stock is pusrmntead ttnt rlns sna Tirt to iami as ordiriw. We tfire STEADY EMPLOYMENT and hire on SALARY or COIVHftlSION aa preferred, Addrca (staling ae and enclosing W. L. McKAY, Nurseryman, Geneva, N. T. ny P f-V Cur for Cort- umptioc tolrlLbtr fAT ktrfl.niT tla .lAli-a clear. 'j cent. trlG RlaU'e Dill Great Englftb Gout and Oral Bav U4i r ,! 14 Pill. fori pl'UW r.L-L. Wl. fOc. Twwi Cto m-im. C.MlUI.SlM&lalU 14 rs the BEST. tuU si DBcuuans, PEERLESS DTES t Tlitr New Voiit Riding Club lis membership ol 450. A very 8lmple remedy for sore teats is said to be to wash with castle soa and warm water, and applv equal parts of lime water and linseed oil. "iVoinan's Exchange." The original Philadelphia Exchange for woman's work, is open to everyone who desires to become a consignor. Any aud all kinds of woman's work that is saleable will be accepted. No red tape, no questions of any kind isked. The exchange la for the benefit -it needy women. Terms for con signors $ 1.50 tr year, 10 per cent, on -ale of article?. Consignors fix their own prices. Address Woman's Kx- hauge, 19 S. 13th Street, for full par iculars and rules. Postage enclosed. On the day that, the lion. John I. Hale died, the schooner John P. Halt r n ashore on a retf called Norman's Woe. A Kad:eal Care for Eptlaptlo Firs. Tn the Editor Please inform ronr reader tbat 1 have a positive remedy for the abova named disease which I warrant Ul cure the worst cases. So strone is my faith In its vir tues that I will send free a sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will gira nte bis P. O. and Express address. Hesp'r. H.U. 1UXT. 1L C. lo3 pearl b .w fork. It is reported that "Uncle Sam" will nd two war ships to Colon to protect American Interests oa the Inthmus. Cuptiirei-iireguaraiiteed br r. J b. Mayer, S;n Arch Sc., I'hll'i, 1 a. Eas at once, no operation or de ay from business, attested by thou aiids ot cures after others lall, advice ree, send for circular. Long, flgureless mitts are a novelty They are worn with dinner gowns. .."'n r01 Orop-T. iravei. Brlftit's. Ileirt. Caiius Ki.i.iey cure. orTl w, sji ra -L.rana. 1 a tro:t.e, Jor si. At bruii , ""sue worst cse. care aariirea " "y .u ,A,new foreign laucy is the wejriu of black net Debus in place of veils. FITS .-verve : AH Fits siopped free by Dr. Kline's Kestorer. No K.tsaf.er nrsi day s us 1-niM Tia.nu .H .U lu. . . . ... ? Great Mar. veious cures. Tietise and tiou trial Hou!e7ree 10 1 11 cases. bnuulr.Kime.aiArca St. PaiHttVa! Bill Xye'i "Remarks," a receuiH isue subscription book, is attaining eater popularity than any other bo-jl f its kind published. THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT Paine's Celery i Hsiniiriri Purifies the Elocd, Strengthens the Nerver, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels Gives Life and Vigor to every organ. There's nothing like it lAst spring, being- very much ran down and Mbuitated. I procured some ot Paine's Celery Oumpound. Tbe use of two bottles made me leal like a new man. 1st general tonic and sprliur medicine, I 13 not Know Its equal." VT. L. GitalXLSir, Brigadier General V. N. O., Burlington.. St. si.es. Biz for ss.ea. At Druggist. DIAMOND DYES Use It Now! "Haying used your Paints Ceicrr rv. this spring, I can safely nv-omiSa .F"54 most powerful and at u. su-ne " gentle regulator. It is a ?.!-;, .f r?S'''L and alnce taking It 1 bave u it Uwo a nM' '""a IL K. Kkoub, Wa-e" ow"ilLi! WiiL. TL-chart-soh Co. Pro a Baritones... I LACTATED FOOD "TjF JL PROMINENT MERCHANT IN TBOUBLR Old moneybags mopes in his office all day. As snappish and cross as a bear ; The clerks know enough to keep out of bis way. Lest tbe merchant should grumble and wear. Even Tabby, the cat, is In fear of a cuff. Or a kick. If she ventures too near; They all know the master is apt to bo rough. And his freaks unexpected and queer. it;;i!ih- tbe natter was V."!:-t -.nakca the r,1 1 f AnJ Ix-havf po iv . There's cvit.iiL-i y l.i:n- Is it Ftouim-h. nr 1: v, . t.r We've KU-.-6M.-d it-I.ia i.m is s.u-tfiaa aaj Lad. His blood i. liro: il--r;-l a-!-! 1 It's euou'-h lit miiki- mi or;- l-ffii, ct(j And greet his best f ricuj with a growl. l l-tirifT tit '.i'.al Ifa-oven iuvigura'.cs tie To correct a slujrgisli or disordered liver, ami to l'-:i blood and thereby 6veeten the temper, Dr. I'ii rfea t.oi ien has no equal. It improves digestion, builds up the i'. system, dispells melancholy, and makes life worth living. IT IS GUARANTEED to h,'nvrit or cure' if takeu in ,ime ni pvcm aami fair trial, in all diseu-ses for whi. li it is roam mended, or the money paid for it will be refunded. Copyright, 1BS3, by World's Dispensary Medical Association, rrvirieton CATARRH IM HB HBAD' mutter of how l..n!r staning, a po maneuUy cured by OR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. Ul cents, ly drugLb. HEROYAL STAMPING OUTFIT! THE LATESTITHEGREATtSTtl THE BESTS i if. yj" It- LA Ttaala All otkrr Stamping Outfit rale into Cttrr 7ni?n iflsvinro tru- rmugnx tn eomjxinm tcan our unr.Ai n 1 Ai t'l u j La4iM mho bave iiavd oir.tr c-uii.lj throw them awn Utterly worthloa. after rxminni8' ur new i!i-oTjiimKt-1 ftrpair-iny Outfit. J7 frnba-rb !-.-iff -i m:t conLa.r.cl id o urv tiuuai njir.T ana ev rr inn t wr.a a-- ori- nidwuL drhjrht. No nuch Staiiiuni? ft-tLt txKiflUt orrllxusiiij fr a l.-wi t.rit thsn " eavcll. Evnf iMitt-m tivr.ari'i ituu3 . lor our timU ii"vaJ ni::;t. Kv-s-t-t ljv In u.-f land ho !! lnt. rr5t.-vi in faii'-r wrk and hirrm- dtsvrsolon mi rly wnnUonf of ouriirtut Jiw.i irrrat Qnapiiria'LaMe ctt (vntalii patfrua BtiiLaLle f.r cerT t- rt and 1: ;rrl t TTitjmidfrT earh pattern t-Jt-arlr arui'te a Ik si itiU bond pa per wiin wiijr mnrr.n-in nil 1 H. j v.th lVi-:qutt of f .-itni, 7 1-5 .iif!., -a tUfti, 1 J:i.-d fn I ''itrh, 4-4 Inrita. 1 SfLtA'I c'-n wit rjitf v iai-ii iiiirii. inrufl iiti in. , in -i.t-.t !ttl. 4V i:"- :. 1 Ituu-t. 6 in-.-lK-a . , d ui-.-r 'i'raj ta,l CtoTlaf I.h. 1 Un IiJL 7 i:i, : -i t-, !at. 5 rlMltrf, asmuarar 1 1 wi..i 1! -or. b i n IhtW. 1 Tin fLiavii.i( . 6 mi'li'', hifrh. 1 lium h J u.. aPppim. K'-n1. lnwiw,t'a!--nHie U.i. luff raltrrn w.Lh r.-i:i' j Ccsiti. t in. . ' hltrh. 1 fnd d- vrs. xT ir.rh-. 1 r-.n and many oLUer. t?M UitTrc-nt Ikt-wticat. tn c Tmmry v'ttrk. Wm a! r:i v ,t cmr:' aikwd Pad. 1 lAtVik rif eTrn I'i't nif-tlrra r- mn4 mentl pwt-mirt wmr ad't:. v, r.d ti .n : iipyrroaa i?ural Home f uiif ) -ar f r . I.Y tl-CO weiklT la Amarlr-a, Spa-eA. fi'iiini; ever r-t , ji 1 . t ceula net eeil tht mitflt at 1m than throo dollars, FRIT. iriron Rum Nome, and M oo. " ,n wnd tfr:n the f. , 5 iarj Li CO. limned, lUnjlicstex, N. V. . c-.s it ..-;. l brfv.:.fi.i r. riK . i.r -s. mrr- La.lteis' ' ,i-. 1 r ---a;-rr.r. ieiner .- w.-r u; t' . :t a-.d M . 1 !- ''I v j'.ja.Jj iL-ta. '. ::' lr f'rT fcraidtsf n . ! - t -. F.i r-: k t 1 i-nrcf ;. y laasil t3 y. i ' ":'-.:. r n Truiazas pt- i In t:.' 1- awii- itrm Ian J ii;. . t o p:s,si v er-ai P1" 1 o nrr j- ; say- -UCf - Jet ft tt i-.a r.:-t TT.SX fcead tuz irev i.i,- -c vt preiUiast awei. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR CENTLEMEK. CAUTION Best K.t.iHi i im H' nor. M.I II AM M I l I 11 MIOK. I S.I.Sd I'DI II 1 M I i;i Hi"' MlOE. ;..-. k i i: vai I I ai I Miot. H-J.-.'.l WOliklMM IN - Mill!.. tti.tm mini t i.-ja i:i' m h ml. SHOES. All iLMiUe- in e'-mcr lint: i aJ Lc L0 DOUGLAS SHOE LADIES. Material. Heat Slylo. B-t Flttlsg. If any dealer says he has the W. I.. IHll 1,1 A SHOI "1" name and price, atamiw-fl on bottom, put r 1 : . f-a:iJ ' sold by your dealer, wilie V. L, lMOLOLAs, IllmlKTON, MA I vsswls wflkaat tsjajcwnl fcRcatiaar by l.a.D Il :.r h U. tvtn) ov wfrtiic at nl.t a i v ' vn 3aiuu Lasn f- win nrwn sbewtaf tarsal w trf ,.i " t raaca t: carotar w II rwiae ;wk) !f to-j jfi a uu eoatcs lor eaa of t.-.a eUM-ra. f. rrii mail Ui in.r -I - tiraw aa4 cniaaUfa laust snl 30 nU is rnTamt for tn . r paff. 64 relarapa. haaJaaa.T p-mi- e4 i. niiy i...iira-i as .b ChlnawT irmr na ber a bousai id wax 4 ior aktiaara f tLta paper kn-w. ?r..i uj T I y. AIlwi . rr -and aaiiraew t a wiaaars will mppnr l tba birr.ft ( ana r it. i-i- p-ta. n tni ciupi wan - v-a -a.Tl .V.. at--wa- u i Tea aoU5 " ir TOn WTSTf A -v wrniia" on of th" -lr-bratd SMITH ft WESSON anna. Tlx fm.t mall arm rver niaiiufaturt-d and the firwt rfa iOB Of ail fiirta Mauufartiirfkd in naJirr n v aain Gi. rieor double artion. Saftv liamniprl.ta and Tarpft mndU. Vnttnirt-d ntil-ly it brC emnl liy wrasiat aiHuIly ini-U-l forw.-ilr. fnansirp and Ktk. t h"y ar unnvalrd fr slBi-b. durabilil und Rfrnmrr. lxnn tdniTwi I f cWp mallrnlilr ri..ra Imitation which a-eofun sxM for th f-iiuiti am. ).- au.l ar n-t onlv anrrliah.e. but li!Wrrrui. Th KMITH k KHS(JS ltv-dvTa ar all atainj-vl upon tlif tar reia with f.rin a name, a-lr1r-fMi and dat- nf eat nta and arr araiara.nl-i d id every dt-tail lu- anat uiMin havtnir th trvnuine article, and if Tour dealstr rATiarH eupi lr you an order tvnt to addreea ST10 wl" reoi'.1T prompt and careful attention. rwcr1pli wm oat and prira T'lrtilnhd upon ai- piicuoa SMITH & WESSON, sWMemiaa lbl papi -rlwsaeld. Maws. GRATEFUL COM FOBTINl COCOA BREAKFAST. -I.fathorot.irh .r, w, , 4 wnlch rrn tb i-iati- i ' ! -'?'-rL.?7 tion. and y rf.i an-i.i. w:ZrJo,l tiir trrafcfat tat It - i:l raff- wbiri. mj rvr I . Bl'.y L7 -jU who have naM Pio'a "ur for Cnn-uniptinn y it in BKHT F Al-U Bold everywiiero. "J&o. HFTEfl ILL BTHERS FAIL CONSULT III! IIIUUl S29 W. 16th Bt, below CaUowhlll, PMla.. Pa. rear expH-ieoce in all Special dlaeajM-. V-r-maneolly reatorea ibiM wnlrnml by wlv Indis ereiiona. c.lall or write. Advice frve aud inrlrlly 5 cnntidw-ntial. Honrs. 10 A.M. till 3 P.M.. and 7 to Temnc. t'l 2 ct stamp for Hook. th. thW a, Mr. 1 '' ji . 1 . . ,r .i--taUT srnoiiafh to r.a..kt vr V r.-.n v 'n C' rd of Bi;i t.- tt.a.kd.' ar. f aUliC kT' 1"WtJ' tatTark Liv-r tj.. r. a , awcaiw nau a fatal - l.a.'t ) y ici - "f ioTUfied lth jtur t.l'-O mi a i pfX irajne. tt-i iJ.rt.'T ia'f. t fM Made einiply wn U-.A: 'S&m nly in half iauii: t.r. . tv c.r--- . '.eA i.lLb EaPFr A 4 O.. 1 ; FRAZER AXLE GREASE. t wK VwM Va,l ( gonsumOT JONES PAYS THE FREICHT. 6 T.a Mata Healea. CMl iwiWi UraaS A clergTrman. after years of sufferlnr from tbat loatbsume aiseasc. Catarrh, and vaini. tr in,very known remedy, at last found a - " cum pietei j cured and saved im from death. Any sufferer from thlsdread. ' ful disease- aendinea self-addressed stamped envelpr-e to -Prof. J. A. Lawren-e. 88 Vm tU I.. will reeeiTs tbe recipefreool cliajva. - Wheat atraw, oat floe and moistenl SOL T1IFRQ ith water aliKbti- Ra.iti th S.M PEnO crinkled witk corn meal, will be eaten o, sheep and will answer for tbem if inej ba also fsd liberally on grain. Tara uam ar riai. lu for aa.vsa.s. awer slaa araj w trtm pra Hat nanfoio Ihta paiav and aaarwa- J0HES OF BINGHABTOIf. BINOIIAMTO", N. T. 1 'X' aO alix-d How-rd. M na ,oe- JrtiBoto for tftfiyZ flower low driurht1 -f.li ill .otis j. w. nil, laJiSZTTaluas. 1A. llfvatii'. Ti-i.li i T 1A1J- tlrc-ti.ars fr-a. - ii.MJLiJl3T Main fit. Iiuflaio, N. V A I. I. CF.T PENI m aaauw: pay. ace. ipNtT 'llgMlwt MslBitsa.iiA a ' -ii (j. for Fotdlera, bailor., tliel. widows or part-aia. IHarhai m nnwit ril . "1" paaaioa, sa ram. Latest law, pamphlet S-aOM Wlalaial. AU J, W HhWPO U ... ! cwrnl. so nrrxiw J i . i. A I r, trmm. trfVm rs": if on thai dlaraa. to an. addrawa T. a IKK CM. C- .A, .-..ri-. r. " .c- ri TO BaTS. JI t tc!I al. y J aiar avitnuw. mim- t 77, It. W. SS ! u .. Osttleaia m;.J aatlj WV mm many y"- TT av fa, fwn tM fartlon. t l-Cl 1. K. f Vf : 21. 00. M.""- aflP PENSIONS rCWalUBS UOBCaSBB. .aU duo th-in. ,l,7j',a-'S n ... Ht.l C.. tU"l , T I.TIB Bl ". r" izo2 1 - ma ll g Jgnr- 15 TDUH IrSJSS i 1 13KK1" CdUltl KaBiaa, Texal f tht-se sUr.J ,-eari pa6t frcl Thk poi-ulaj at tli i-rese-l rery nearly t.4 .ition f upw J last twelve mJ able Increase J seusus year 1 1 Tiik iness I iEis!ature t.l cation law, -I free rr(ss tol bad oue for ii aWy tell it cliJ jeem to cuu I ;ouracii!. I Snow sli ou Mtaf of t: J Tbey are l clait-P, anil. I uved to llieui 1 miles uu l o j sx!!l'lrt tj I v i'.uout llit-u I thin steel i '. i by 11 inche. I loiiat lit-el ca.I 5DOW shoes al Colng up and I A o r. a v k I of a t-trani' I winch tri'ut'l'l is termed "ci I of Lis friendi-l Invariably a'.tl about the oil as thuucii hi. J one case that I health trial I atiiilonln- I fellow recuvi I tx)s!lion. A! shaking r-!t:l but sufTeie 1 1 1 of a f- I short t'nie. I 15o-1 n w I ment l:.e i! I Inic:i. A .1 Tel:ly, vv 1 I Stud. II ill 1. 1 HU ei,t- ri i i the iim-t au 'ry an I r I i.i in tl.e I uuifiluia! Ing '.I Toynbt-e 1 1 .a! I eraduute.s of I of the mo-t I efforts iiiaiie I degraded t'.; I have found in I they could I aud suggest n I letliH. They I thusiaMu an1 1 less the .same J come trom 1 1 effoit to l-e i I Boston. I In mi k ( e l of pieces I the l'eniis;J amounted i, I hleheHt po'.iii I and was t!;c: I record for tl bow ever, tlr. I wlien coil; ...I Just closeil. I at-parate pi J (JU0 repu-M i I value of at I figures Incli.l a;e ir ' I ul arid for wan: I celpts aiuoiiii aggretatini; i pieces haniJ.'l reported, ( : J en route froil tlon. I Thk NevJ seuui has at I of a great port, at SI. 1 1 I Which Il.Hr.J give little J As the idl years old iis I lias receive j from the J iew Yoik I edifice wot I I Ut8 S1j,ij and as murll bers, for tl.el never bavir. J Btockholderl UVea the f support ir.aj and adds to 1 pectiug a re I ageuieut. .4 to the Met! visitor the il tbe KuroL-e-J VIT-AIiSTol em editjr I "Washiiigt. man declui'l written on I bonored by I act upon I I suUect. 1 I with love I not In my I tudy, i l tbe theme t l The Tki J The returl Confederat! developrcet I tlon In Swl tbe cstabiisJ "O 1880, s.J pievided w: ai telephol fewer than I suburbs. l now connJ Geneva coil Lausanne a J of the lake! and St. Gal I if-TTWKsTvaKaSM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers