1 1 FARM NOTES. Cost or Keeimno a Horse Tha cost of keeping a horse by th most ol persons ia mere cupsavrork instead of careful figures. If one purchases a good horse. 4 yean of age. for il3'J, 1' ia a (rood bargain. A top bugzT will cost 12j; cutter. S2o; harness, $20; robe, 110; blanket. S3; comb and brush, $2; whip, $2; which amount figures $.137. Xow, if we take all Into con federation, these will last on an arerajra ten years. Perhaps the wajon might List loDger, but it would need repair Ins In that time; on the whole, ten years is a Ion? average, as the horse might be worthless in live years. ir it costs $3J7 for ten years, it would be at the rate of $33.70 per year, and the Interest on the whole outlay at C per cent, would be 320.22. Add to this at least four tons of hay. which has averaged in the past ten years $13 per ton, 46; one ton of straw for bed din?, $7; ninety bushels of oats at 35 cents per bushel, $31.00; shoeing $3, and it would be a cheap job to care for a horse, wash wagons, etc., for $1 per week, which would bring the price to $52 per year, or the sum total of $1'J7.42 for the rear at moderate figures. And yet we And thousands who keep a horse and hare no real business for It and do not keep a cow, when the cost of keep ing a horse will keep two cows, and yet they do not see how they can keep a cow. Ctilijuno Dead Animals The best thinz to do with dead animals, large or small, is to bury them teneatu a big pile of sod or mold and thus con vert them into a valuable fertilizer. If the animal is large it may be best to cut it into pieces, but this Is not necessary. After selecting the place for the com post bed, which should be far away from the dwelling, cattle pen, stable, or any spring or well of water that Is used, the carcass should be covered all over with a good layer of lime, to help the decomposition and prevent smelL The refuse charcoal and dust from a coal kiln is much better than lime. The carcas must be covered so deeply as to prevent the escape of any smell and so prevent the dogs from palling it out or burrowing to 1U In a few months there will be come rich compost that will fairly make the corn laugh and revel in greenness. To Trove Hoset. Mr. Worthing tonG. imith, the eminent mlcroscopist. finds that geuuine honey can be readily distinguished from manufactured honey by the microscope. The former has few or no sugar crystals and abounds with pollen grain, while the Imitations have little else than these crystals, with rarely a trace of pollen grains. The honeyed taste of the manufactured article, he thinks, may come from honey comb or beeswax being mashed up with the article used in the manu facture. Each class of plants has its own epecilic form of pollen grain, and Mr. mlth says that any one conversant with this branch of botany could tell from what part of the world the honey came by studying the pollen grains that it might contain. Cskotted Sod Under Furrows. An old sod does not lot quickly, especially after a dry season and on heavy soil. We have often seen the furrow returned the following spring, after a crop of corn had been grown on it the year before, and the furrow was plainly tleflned bp the roots and leaves of the old sod. Mica take advantage of this to make their winter burrows out of reach of crows, cats and owls. Almost every shock of corn will have such a hole reaching under the borrows. A moose in this haven can run faster than anything can dig to get it out. Frosted Brrs. So horseman who regards kiudness to his charge as a virtue, will use bare iron bits in cold weather. It is very easy to cover tbem with leather, thus preventing ulcerated mouths and aore tongues from contact with frosted iron. It is not always a protection to wnrm the bit before put ting the iron into the mouth. In driving during the severest weather the tron becomes chilled outside the mouth, and sometimes will make sore the flesh which it touches where the breath dea not warm it. Watch The Markets. An evi dently shrewd observer says that con siderable of success on the part ut farmers depends upon keeping a cloe eye to the market. The first of any new crop will almost always command high price, and soon after, when there is a rush for the market, prices rapidly decline. Unless one can be among the first, it is better to hold until the prices have passed the cost stage and come back to a more normal condition. It is the forcing of the market that brings low prices, and for that reason a close watch should be kept of the reported supply and de mand. It is best as a rule to feed whole grain at night, corn, oats, wheat or sorghum, something that the gizzards can work upon a portion of the night at least rather than some soft light food. The nights are long now aud even if the feeding Is delayed until Just before they go to roost and again in the morning It is qnite a while between meals and in order to lessen this whole grain can be led at night and some oft food in the morning. A horse thoroughly exercised and warmed, and allowed to stand uncovered for Cfteen minutes in a freezing atmos phere, is injured more thereby than he could be by excessive hard work. Any thing as valuable as a good horse is well worth the expenditure of the sum necessary to provide good cover lng, not to speak of the demands of humanity tn the case. The rart ridge Cochin is undoubtedly one of our most prominent breeds. They are well fitted for city or rural life. They ace extremely quiet, hardy healthy and good winter layers. Tnetr flesh is good and presentable in color the color that suits the taste of the majority of the American people They are handsome In plumage and possess a good share of useful qualities Farmers who raise sheep bear In mind that wool of sheep, as well as the mutton, depends on liberal feeding, says the JTorthrcestertK Agriculturist. No poorly fed or poorly cared for sheep will produce what it is capable of in quantity or quality. Wool is a product of feeding in as great a degree as the Besh or fat. As far as the experiments have been conducted it has been demonstrated that when wheat is 00 cents per bushel It Is the cheapest grain that can be used as food for stock, being more nutritious than corn and better adapted for growing stock. Dr. Stmnola recommends the follow- In mixture as a good remedy In tLe denutritlon ot fever patients: Fure fflvcerine thlrtr. citric acid two and distilled water 500 grains : one or two tablesooonfuls every hoor. Glycerine, which is an economizing agent (agtnt d'epargnt) and a succedaneum of cod- Ilver oil, may, according to Dr. sem nola, be employed with great advantage In the treatment of fevers of prolonged duration, such as typhoid, in order tc diminish febrile consumption. IU employment is especially indicated when there is reason to fear that alco hol, used so much at the present time, may cause excitement of the nervot centres callable mt azRaratlmr t!a disease. Home Education. The education of children begius at Lome. It is there where they receive their first impressions and thel-- first in struction. Their parents are their Crst teachers. If then the foundation of the education of children is laid at home by their parents, how important it is that rtarents should be careful of their examples, their precepts, and their requirements in all their ueaiings wmi their children. While it is a "delight ful task to rear the tender thought, and teach the young idea how to shoot" it is, also, a responsible one, for, "as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined The first iuipressious usually last the longest, and the principles acquired and the habits formed in early life usually give form to the character of the man or woman. It follows, then, from what we have said, that it is the highest duty of parents to give proper instruction and training to their children in the elemen tary principles of a sound education, especially during their infancy and until they are old enough to go to school. By a sound education we do not mean merely the acquisition of knowl edge. We mean that and a great deal more the full and proper development of the wind, heart and body, the full and proier cultivation and discipline of the mental, moral and physical powers. In order that parents may discharge this high duty t Uiciently, they shou d prepare themselves by self-instruction and providing themselves with the proper books, map, charts, globes and other helps. Children should be instructed in the principles of morality from the very start iu their life. It is a simple and easy matter to teach them to be honest and truthful, kind and polite in all their dealings with their fellow beings. It seems to us that children before they go to school, should learn at least to read in the First Header, and to per form simple operations iu the four ground rules of arithmetic, besides ;u: iuiriii some knowledge of Orthogra phy. Geography, and matters and tilings in general. The very thought is painful to us that children should be required to sit- in a school-room six hours a day for one and two years to learu. us a fund task, what they could learn as a pleas ant pastime iu oe half the time, under proper parental instruction at home. Very young children require mora personal instruction and atlentiou than can be given mem in scnooi, wuere. in struction is mostly, and necessarily given to ci.?.. and where the teacher often loses sight of the individuiliiy of upils. The most Important subject to which we desire to call the attention ol pareuts Ith reference to the intellectual train ing or their children is to uieir lan guage, l heir is no uiguer attainment than skill in the use of words, ability to use the right word in the right place and to give clear and forcible expres sion to thought. This ability can bo cquired only by long study and prac tice. Young children learn language chiefly by imitation and practice, and is of the utmost importance that parents should present them goo I models, and constantly guard tin-in gainst the u-e of :an7, or other im proper language, and lead them in t!e kalit of using polite, chaste and correct language at all times and on all sub jects. It is in this way that children learn most speedily to use their mother tongue correctly. Children Do .Not Itite Nails. Your Kin co Grown people as well as children should heed this good advice not to get into the prevailing habit among nervous people cf biting the uuger naii. It is a very vulvar habit, aud disgusting to those who are compelled to see it. Children, do not get iu the way of it! It will spoil the sliape of your fingers, giving them a stumpy :i; pearauce instead of the much admired tapering, it will make the quick ragged and sore and give the whole hand an unsightly appearance, besides injuring your health, which Is far more import ant. If you are nervous, biting the finger nails will make you more so. A novel accident resulting from this habit was recently brought to notice. A young lady complained of a constant irritation in her throat. 1 wo weeks previously she had been taken sick with severe "sore-throat, which was treated by a physician. The lntl.uiiui.i- tion quickly subsided under his care, but the Irritating sensation still remain ed. After examination of the throata small llesh-looking object about the size ot a kernel of wheat was revealed. which adhered to the tissues posterior to the left tonsil by one end, the other parts of the throat were normal. The little mass could not be detached by a cotton-covered prole, but by the use of forceps it was easily removed and on examination proved to bo a piece of finger-nail, which had become covered by a cheesy deposit. There was also a broken piece under the mucous mem brane at the same spot, which was re moved by a sharp-pointed probe. The patient confessed that she was iu the habit of biting her finger nails, aud moreover, could remember that a day or two previous to the onset ot her throat trouble a piece of nail which she had bitten oS had lecouie lost in her mouth, but she had forgotten all about it after a lit of coughing, until remind h1 by this discovery. A Curluuft Kxerliucnt. Take a piece of pasteboard about five inches square, roll it into a tube with one end just large enough to Gt around the eye, and the other rather smaller. Hold the tube between the thumb and finger of the right hand (do not grasp it with the whold hand) put the large end close against the right eye, and with the left hand hold a book against the side of the tube. Be sure and keep both eyes open, and there will appear to be a hole through the book, and objects seen as if seen through the bole instead of through the tube. The right eye sees through the tube, and the left eye sees the book, act! the two appearances are so con founded together ttiat they cannot be separated. The left hand can be held against the tube instead of the book aud the hole will seem to be seen through the hand. Sir A. Henry Laynrd, In his "Nine veh and Babylon" describes a lens which he found In the coarse of his excavations, and which is now In the British Museum. The lens is thus re ferred to tr Sir A. II. Layard : "With t he glass bowls was discovered a rock crystal lens, with opposite convex and plane facts. Its properties could hardly have been known to the Assyrians, and we have consequeatly the earliest specimen of a magnifying and burning glass. It was burled beneath a heap of fragments of beautiful bloe opaque glass, apparently the enamel ot some ! object in ivory or wood, which had perished." A note from Sir David I Brewster, quoted by Layard. ends as follows : "It is obvious from the shape ' and rode cutting of the lens that it could not have been intended as ornament. We are entitled, therefore to consider It as intended to be used as a lens, either for magnifying or for ; contracting the rays of the son. which it does, however, very Imperfectly." The Worshipful Company ot Grocers, of London, have issued aa announce ment, offering a prize of 19.000 for the prize is awarded every four years, and Is open to universal competUlon,ru lab and foreign. CHEWIXO GUM. Sonirlblng Atii:ul the Habit That Has Gtn On I a. Iu suite of lbs manifold warnings ot physicians; in spite of the fact that the shape of Cupid's bow is changed; and in sp'te of all the contemptuous and sar castic remarks which aie constantly cp pearine in the papers, gum chewing in this country is rapidly on the Increase. Two-thirds of the girls, be tney pretty or otherwise, mat one meets ou mo hichwavs of the city are either working their iaws for all they are worth or have a small lump lucked away in eome ob- scure corner of the mouth and give it a centle Miuaeze between the teeth when they are sure of being unobserved. Gum chewing Is less disgusting than tobacco chewing. And if it becomes a natural babit, as it seems likely to do, we may comfort ourselves that the gum chewing Ameri can is f r preferable to the snuff dipping Mexican. And gum chewing is not as exclusive ly confined to the female sex as is smok ing to the male, for many men use gum to help still the craving for tobacco, thus jumping from the frying pan into the fire, i-erliaps. True, gay young women are lately be coiirng sc.ewtiat addicted to the use of the weed, claiming that if men have the right to put their feet on the mantel and make a room blue with smoke why should they to denied the privilege, .-ince it has such a soothing effect on the temper? And if women can find anything that has a salutary effect upon their tempers what folly to deprive them of it! unsatisfactory reasons. Why do women chew gum? You do not know, and even the c hewers them selves do not seem to. "O, I chew because I cau, I guess," said one pert young miss upon being questioned. "And I because my mother tells me not to," said another, with a mischiev ous laugh. "I chew because I like the taste and and because everybody else chews," said a third indifferently, and likewise tin red they all; the truth is, they really did not know why they chewed aud had never thought to ask themselves the question. The history or chewing gum is like the growth of all animal and vegetable life one of evolution. Children began to chew the exuda tions from diHe rent trees, from the peach, plum, pine, spruce and sweet uui, thus putting it into somebody's mind to make an artificial gum. It was first made of beeswax, gutta percha, and other rubbery and sticky substances, which were jerfectly pure and harmless, and costly in prepara- iou. But three years ago sonio inven tive genius discovered that by boiling some of the baser elements of petroleum aud mixing in a small amount of bees wax a gum similar to the more expen sive could be produced which was quite susceptible to flavors and trilling iu cost. Hy the use of scents and large duanti- ties of sugar, which ia the principal i tide used in the composition of any gum, the disagreeable taste and odor ot tro!eum was eutirely obliterated and haiabie article was produced. About the sun aj time a gum called "LUlsani Tolu" was produced, which also found ready sale, particularly among cha re u, and then "l'aranin" in all of its flavors and mixtures had its day. One variety of white gum was foi some time quite extensively manufac tured in China. That country has a tree peculiar to itself which possesses an attraction for an insect with a queer Chinese name which one will neither attempt to write nor pronounce, lum bers of them collect upon the tree, and when they have ueiarted to pastures new branches are found to be literally covered with a waxy deposit. By boil ing the branches the wax is separated from them, and when the water and tnigs are drawn off the white deposit remains. MOKE TIIAX $1,500,000 A YEAR. This Is ruriiled, sweetened, flavored. ool d in cakes, and a little fancy pic uie iuisted on top, and we have the old white gum which so many of us have chew ed until our jaws ached. The sale of this variety was enormous, but it has now been supplanted by newer kinds, as has the old rubber wax. I'hyiciaus differ considerably In their views on the subject. An eminent phy sician from Ohio declares that gum chewing seriously affects the eyes.ght, ami that he never fails to detect the use of it by an examination of the eye. Another says that the muscles of the jaw and face near the temple are en- irged and hardened and the curve of the lips is destroyed. Aud, on the other hand, doctors without number. advise its use to cleanse the teeth and aid digestion. It Is quite the fad at the present time to chew spruce gum. It, at least, is pure from all the adulterations which are now so common. Dealers in gum say that until within a few years its use was almost exclu sively confined to children, but at the present time the demand among adults is continually increasing. it has been computed by a statistician that the people of the United States spend more than $1,500,000 every year lor chewing gum. There is a manufac tory in Louisville, Ky., that alone turns out 500,000 boxes of six dozen cakes each yearly, which is distributed all over the world. And when we think of all the other manufactories of gums of different varieties which are in full blast, selling as much or more than the one mentioned above, we are astounded at what man's jaws can do. Vr. J. J. Wild, F. R. G. S., sums up i s follows the results ot recent in vestigations into the causes ot the color of the sea, and of the apparent dis coloration of the sea water in certain areas ot the ocean. The various tints of blue and green which constitute what may be called the proper color of sea water are due to a greater or less proportion of salt held in solution, the color being an intense blue when the water is very salt, and changing by degrees to a green-blue, or blue-green, and green color as the water becomes more fresh. On the other hand, the abnormally colored red, yellow, brown and Inky seas owe their appearance to the accumulation of large masses of seaweeds, from the gigantic algae. which fringe the shores of oceanic islands, to the microscopic diatoms; but almost as frequently the discolora tion is caused by myriads of animal organ'sms collected on shoals at the surface of the ocean. Elidr icity is being more and more used for the purification of kaolin and other porcelain clays. The clay Is sifted on to a rapidly revolving horizontal plate, which is surrounded with powerful electro-magnets, which retain the par ticles of iron. From this the clay passes to a second plate which removes the last traces. The process is said to be comparatively cheap and very rapid, and since its introduction many clays, hitherto rejected aa containing too much iron, cave become of value for the manufacture of pottery. Liquid obtained by condensing the vapors from a bread oven contained 1-6 per cent, by volume of alcohol. 0.00 per cent, by weight of acetie acid. and a small quantity of ferric acetate and of ammonia. Alcohol is therefore. I according to Mousse tte, one of products ot the firmeatatlon of the bread. HOUSEHOLD. LOC2S . PHILIVIPE'B rUDDLNQ Far - six good sized tart apples, remove the cores with an apple corer and btand the apples In a podding pan, add suffi cient water to thoroughly cover the bottom of the pan, sprinkle the apples with four tables poonfuls of granulated sugar, and the grated yellow rind cf one orange, cover the pan and cook very slowly until the apples are tender. If this cooking is gradual the apples will retain their shape. When tender, fill the spaces from which the cores were taken with any kind of canned fruit, preserves or jelly that one may have on hand, cover the whole with a quarter poond or pounded macaroons. Make a soft custard from three eggs, a pint and a half of milk and a half cop of sugar, flavor with a teaspocnf ul of vanilla, pour over the apples, bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes. Serve very cold. A noted writer tells ns that the Jews excel all other people In the cooking of fish.and describes a dish of cold halibut which he says was not only extremely palatable, but wholesome, sightly and inexpensive. To make the dish first procure a slice of nice halibut, weighing about one or one and a half pounds. Fut one quart of boiling water in a porcelain lined or granite saucepan.add to it a good sized chopped onion, a half teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a dash or red pepper.and a teaspoonful of salt. Lay the fish in carefully and simmer fifteen minutes, then lift it carefully without breaking, drain and put on a platter. Take a half pint of the liquor iu which it was boiled, strain, put iu a saucepan, add a grating of nutmeg, the yolks of three eggs well beaten, and a Oaeb of cayenne, stir over the Ore just a moment untd It thickens, do not boil or it will curdle, take from the fire, add the juice of one lemon and poor over the fish. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve icy cold. Fusir-KiN Fie. Feel one pumpkin, remove the seeds, cut in small pieces, and steam until tender, then mash fine. To each large cop of pumpkin allow two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tea spoonful of mixed ground spices (cin- ! nauiou, cloves and nutmeg), one leaten ! euir. a little salt, and sufficient fresh milk to form a soft custard. The spices and sugar may be regula ted by individual taste. It is a good plan to bake a spoonful of the custard before making the pies and then the exact taste can be determined, as every one seems to possess a "mind of their own" concerning the flavoring of this particular kind of pie. Line pie plates with rich paste and fill with the custard; bake until well ilone. Squash is an excellent substitute for pumpkin. Oysteus Stewed. This Is the most popular way of cooking tbem. In this way they are easily digested. Oysters, one quart; strain through a colander, put the broth over the fire, add one pii.t of water and a half pint of milk and one teaspoonful of salt. When this comes to a boil add a piece of butter as Urge as a walnut and the oysters. Uluse the dish with a little hot water and add it. Have oyster crackers rolled into small pieces, unless they are very Mnall. Take two spoonfuls of the fine part of the rolled crackers and add to the stew, or sdd a spoonful of flour mixed in milk or water. Set off as soon as it comes to a boll, else the oy- sieri will be tough. CuirPED Hands Take of pure b ty rum or glycerine each one part. quince seed jelly two parts, mix. A lew drops of oil of rose or any other l-rtume may be added to the bay rum before mixing. When diluted wuu tain water it forms an excellent dress ing (or the hair. The jelly is made by add ng two drachms of quince seed to two pints of water, boiled down to one l-iut, filtered hot and allowed to cool. For certain skin diseases a drachm of U.raclc acid may be dissolved in each ounce of glycerine before mixing. Feacii Fie Line a deep pie plate with paste. Take preserved peaches aud cut them in half and remove the stones; put a thick layer of peaches in the plate and cover with their own syrup, bake until the crust is a light brown. Heat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth with two tablespoonluls of powdered sugar and half a teaspoon ful of vanilla. Spread this over the top of the pie aud return It to the oven un til of a delicate brown. i'oiled Ham. Scrape off the out bide of the ham to remove any particles which may adhere to it and put it Into a large kettle partly filled with cold water; when it begins to boil move the kettle to the back of the range and cook slowly until tender enough to have a fork run into it easily. Take it from the water and when al moBt cold cut off the rind and ornament the top with cloves. Fotato Sxow. Feel and wash and boll in salted water until tender, one dozen large potatoes; pour off the water and let them stand upon the back of the range for five minutes, then mash fine and season with one half cup of cream or sweet milk, one tablespoonful cf butter, and pepper and salt to suit the taste. I'aas the potatoes through a coarse sieve, or a patent potato masher. aud heap them lightly Into a hot veg etable nisi), serve at once. Boiled Onions. Feel two quarts of silver skiD onions of a uniform size and boil tbem in plenty of salted water until tender. Drain ou the water and put one teacup of fresh milk, one large tablespoonful of butter, and a little salt and pepper in the kettle, boll aa togeth er for five minutes, then pour into a htt dish and serve. LEMON WATEK ICE. Take two lemons and rasp them on sugar, the Juice of six lemons and one orange,half a pint or water.and one pint of clarified sugar made as follows: Take three pounds of sugar, two pints of water, half the white of an egg well beaten up, boil for ten minutes and skim, strain the mixture throngh a hair sieve, and ireezs in ine usual way. Earache. a writer offers the fol lowing remedy for earache, and says tnat he has never known it to fall to afford almost instant relief: "Olive oil, one ounce; chloroform, one drachm. Mix and shake well together, then rour twenty-five er thirty drops into the ear and close it up with a piece of raw cot ton to exclude the air and retain the mixture. It is not always possible to supply green food during the winter and the best plan is to, as nearly as possible. supply some suosutnie, 11 turnip beets or something of this kind cannot be ha I. cot clover bay soaked in water 24 hours before feeding can be made to answer instead. Feed in moderate quantities, as it Is not desirable to use jr leed too much at once. Toe great secret of Good Tea. Tee secret of making good tea that the water should be poured on the nstant it bolls, ana that everything oiooij be wen neatea. ir yoa have little water boiled in a kettle, and pour ns upon me tea in a coia teapot, the water is cornea, toe strength ot the tea not properly extracted, and, after landing the necessary time. It is, when (toured oat, but little more than lake- warm. Uses of Feisoj Walls. Mission ary, in a prison My poor menu i sup- rose you regard uiese wans wiin catrea but Prisoner Kepard them with hatred r Xo, indeed, I xegari them with grati tude, rney are my protection, i am in for bigamy, and both wives are fun ous. 'What's that noise?" asked the horse editor. "What does it souaa like?" replied the snake editor. MA sort of fluttering in the air." "It must be all those new leaves turned over a few days ago resuming their former position." AN Explanation. Mrs. Winks, enraged How Is this? Mrs. fetuck- up's letter of reference saia you were eood cook, ana yet you nave utterly spoiled the first meal attempted. New Uiri uay do Airs, otucaup don't know nothing about cooking. Mrs. Winks, mollified l'robably that is the case. Well. I'll teach you myself. At a prayer meeting held recently in a Boston suburb a "brother" arose, and, after praising God's goodness to him, concluded: And Dnaiiy I got in aeot, ana my debt instead of decreasing increased. and today I owe $200. Yet God has kept me In perfect peace of mind." How about the other fellow? Prepare for Spring Now U Uie time to prepare for sprlns, and jour urn system la of Brat Importance. If yon nave not feu well during the winter. If joa bare been overworked, or closely conflned In ad:y ventl- ated room or ahopa, yon need a good tonic and blood portlier lute Hood'i Sarsa parol. Take It early and von will ward off attacks of disease or escape Uie effects ot Impure blood and tnat tired feeling, so common tn the spring. Do not delay. Take Hood's SaraaparlUa now. "I wish to state the benefit I derived from B ood's EarsaparUla. I have used It in the spring for three years for debility and can say that I gained In flesh anil strength after using one bot- s. It has also cured me of sick headache," Has. , IL AKDKEwd, bouth Woodstock, Conn. "1 to.k Hood s Karsapanlla for loss of appetite. djspep.ua, and general languor. It did me a vast amount of good, and I hare no hcs;tancy in re commending IL" J. W. Wiix'PObd, Vuincj, 11U Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for . Prepira 1 only t j C L uuuu A i'o Apothecaries, Lowe:l,Maia. lOO lose One Dollar In an alternate current motor re cently patented in England by S. Z do Ferrantl, the Inventor ullilize3 the alternate currents for obtaining motive power by causing them to pass through compound apparatus consisting of two electromotors. The principal mo tor is one without commutator and such that, when running at a suitable peed. It will maintain this speed and synchronize itself with the alteration of the currents passing through it. The other electromotor is of much smaller dimensions ; it is provided with a commutator, and is capable of start ing from rest when the current is passed through it. The armature of this machine is on the same shaft with the armature of the first electro-motor, so that when the circuit Is first closed the small motor drives the armature of the main motor, and so brings it to the speed requisite to enable it to work synchronously with the current sup plied to it by the circuit. Tlie transmission of power by under ground shafting is a system which is steadily Increasing in public estima tion. In several new Industrial eater prises in this country the system is employed. At Fullman, 111., a shaft of sufficient size geared to the shaft ot the celebrated Corliss engine is laid in substantial masonry, extending north ward and southward from the engine. and having gear at desired distances to transmit power to right-angled shafts as required. The Allen paper car wheel works, 100 feet north ot the Corliss engine, are run in this way, as is the machine and blacksmith shop, while the shaft running eastward from the main shaft runs the immense pumps for the water works and to drive away the sewage. Tlie Woman's Journal is published in the interest of the Orig inal Philadelphia Woman's Exchange now in its 4th year, Xo. 19 south 13th street, 2nd floor front. This Exchange is open to all. and was originated and is supported by your most humble ser vant. Subscription to the Woman's Journal $L00 per year. Sample copy mailed free to any address. Respectfully, Sara D. Armbruster. If you have a warm place and well sheltered, you can set oot lettuce plants now if you have them. A Radical Car far Ealleatle Fir a. Tn the Editor Pleas inform your readers that 1 bave a poniUve remedy for the abova named disease which I warrant to cure tba worst cases 80 strong ia my faith In Its rlr- itim taat I will send free a samnl Bottle ana valuable treatis to any sufferer who will glya nie Ixim f. u. and fcx press address. Kesp y, 11. u. ttuuT. JO. u.. it reari m ev xora. Nothing is so clean as dry dirt sprinkled on the floors of poultry houses and in the stalls of the stables and cattle sheds. Dont commit suicide ! if yoa have dyspepsia: with neadache, heartburn, distress In the atom- ach. no appe .Ue, and are all worn out but take Hood's Sarsaparilla and be cured. It creates an appetite, and gently regulates the digestion. Sold by druggist. Haul out your manure now and cet it out of the way before spring. By so doing the manure will be in better con dition for the crops. Fraxvr Axle Urease. The t razer Is kept by all dealers. One box lasts as long as two of any other. Re reived medals at North Carolina State Fair, ieniennuu, ana rans exposition. Nothing Is so strong as gentleness; noming so gentle as real strength. Rapture cure guaranteed by Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., Fhll'a, ix .case at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others fail, advice tree, send for circular. ChantlUy is preferred to all other black laces this season. It is, how ever, seldom nsed with light colors. Notning Cures oroiMT. OraTeL Brtrnt'a. Heart. Diabetes, Urinary, Lirer Diseases. Nervousness, x, like Cann's Kidney Cure, offloe, &tl Arc.i bl, i-una. si a noiue, ior sa. At wuggtsu. Lures the worst cases Core xaaraniee 1. t ry il Black stockings are worn by little girls on all occasions, without regard to the material of the dress. FITS: All Fits mopped free by Dr. Kline's Oieat Nerve Restorer. No Kits after Oral day's ose. Mar velous cures. Treatise and ttou trial bottle free to tucasea. bendioDr.feUine.iUl Arch Sk PaUafa. The redingote or polonaise effect is noted in every style of costume, from a ball dress to a tea gown. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Iaaao Thomp son 'sEyo-water. Druggists sell at Zjc per boula The next Legislature of 27ort1 Carolina will have about 1400 Justices of the Feace to elect. The best eongh medicine is Piao'a Cure for Consumption. Sold every where. 25c. Lawrence Barrett recently remarked facetiously that the core of the universe to an actor is the encore. Beware how yoa get into debt, not so easv'to get oat. It is ANY ONE CAN DYE A Dress, or a Coat. Ribbons. Feathers, A DIAMOND ( Any Coor, FOR TEN CENTS Varns, Raqs. etc. and ia many other van SAVE Money, and make thinrv look like NEW, by uing DIAMOND nvE-c. t K. rV t. .v stmole. auick: the color, the BEST and FASTEST ksova. Aak for DIAMOND DYES and take do otter. For Oildiag or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only to Cents. Baby Portraits- "fc- "a Portfolio of beautiful baby plo A PoTtfouo of beautiful baby pic tures from Ufe, printed on fine plate paper i.y iitris process, sent free u Mother ot 14-v.w lwm within a venr. Every Mother wants these pictures : send at once Oire 'WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., bm.i imgton. rr. this ivrma-Nrisi yotj. This Beautiful $125.00 Organ Positively Given Away. To than rut ceraon aendlnr up l fcr oarUem of SM. iu packet moat beautllnl na rr fc?2 reedl packet of tL rlio-orat rffvlnble ? d. baae. union, larnlp. tffet, .llueli ..14-lulli 4 u- p. Union. Turn in. H-fi. Mi tit ilfluu. 4 u camber, t riery. 1'rppcr siitl Lett ure. u ic-kt rM-u. aa - si v.: vat mrr m vj a i aa - j as v rrnr ss a -a t fir aa a voti iva.t t do vfirth nf ir.nr Tim i;i ataa!- Crushed. A goo J story is told of two Oxford undergraduates louring In the East, wbo entered the shop of a Jew whosa knowledge of English, though he epoke most other tongues, was limited. Willi the customary carelessness of the Anglo-Saxon race when abroad, one undergraduate re marked to the other, on falling to make the Jew understand what he wanted. 'The fool doesn't speak English!" This remark came within the radius of the old Jew's comprehension, and drew from him the following questions: -Do you spik Italian?" to which they replied: "Xo." Mlo you splk Grik?" "No." "Do you spik Turk?" "No." "Do you spik Spanish?" "No." "Do you spik Russian?" "No." After a pause the old man with con siderable energy ejaculated: "Me oue times fool: you five times fool I" to the complete discomfiture of the young Englishmen, A Sample. "Have you a Fater 3 C?" asked a Eeedy young man in a Madison street store where artist's ma terials are sold. "Yes; single lead or boxy" Let me try a lead." The clerk produces the costliest mov able black lead that Is manufactured, the visitor inserts il in his pencil, screws it so that the lead is clamped, and then writes, as if to test the quality of the Faber. 'What do you net for these bv the box?" "Sixty cents." "llow much per gross?" "Fourteen dollars and forty cents with 14 per cent, off." "Can you have them ready for me in au nourr" "Certainly." "All right. I'll call for them." He is out of bearing before the clerk remembers that the movable lead which was inserted in the rencil for a trial, weut off with the seedy youuj man. This Is the newest dainty little trick. AUNT Fknelope, who has testa mentary powers Do you know, Edith, sometimes iancy baby will ha like me. Edith, astonished into candor Like you, Aunt I'enelope? Dear me! I hope notl Aunt Tenelcpe You hope not! And pray why, Edith? Edith, suddenly recollecting herself in view of Aunt P's powers Oh, cooJ looks are frequently such a snare, you know. Aunty. Deak Stmpatdetig Heart. Emily What are you crvlnz over. dear? Julia Longfellow's Evangelinel It makes me sad that women don't appre ciate love and constancy as they should. (.servant enters with cards.) Julia, after reading them Chol'.ie Jones aud Freddie de Browne. Oh. how love:y! Come down with me and help in the fun. I am encased to both of them. Representative O'Ferrall. of Virginia, made a lontr sueecli in thn House oue day recently. Finally he exclaimed: "Mr. Speaker, my time has almost expired." 'So have we," cried out a solemn and sincere voice In the press gallery. .air. u'lr errail went no further, but sat down, as his colleagues were shout ing with laughter. "WHAT are vnnr nrnanopfa in 1ir9 her father sternly asked. "W ell," said the young man modest ly, "I bave invented a new cough med icine, which is all ready now to be brought berore the public." The eneacement was annnnnnari nevt day. The train t h:if makou t ha rim rt m - miles between New York and Chicago in 25J hours makes only seven stops, but f.hprft arfl an manv rtrlrloraa f fc W -1 V7 J and Tillages to pass through that the Bircrxi ia uecensaruy relaxed as oiten as once every ten miles else the average for the entire run might be much higher iun oo.-jL'j mnes an hour. Its greatest stxeed Is on the run Iwturaon Von, Va.i, and Philadelphia ; and here the slowest mue is maae in a minutes, and the fastest in 57 seconds. Many a mile is uiaue in ou seconds, xne locomotive on which Mr. Angus Sinclair of the auiencan jiiacninist made the trip from Jersey City to Broad Street weighs 1 4 torn!- and .1 ra a train it-.t.i.i . .. ..nit. nviguiug 200 tons, and on descending grades, when the great machine was doing a mile a minute, the driving wheels made wj revolutions a minute. 77k actual Cnst nf maVinn a nn ' t ( lUU VI iron In the Lehigh Valley, Pa., is put 'own by Mr. McCreath, chemist of tl e Geological Survev of ppn navlvania of $20.38, itemized as follows : Or 19.34; coal. fa. 30: hmeston 77 cents; labor. S2.33 : incidentals a,.,- repairs, $2.64. MRS. BRRFY tr1i!rt,tjr t;a . tell young Mr. Waldo, dear, that you wouiu correspond wiin nlm on his re turn to Boston? Miss Breezv Yes. mammn i,o v,. been so polite to me while in Chicago. jv auuK, auu iiiea bo seriously in earnest when he asked me If he might not hear from me occasionally, that what could I say, mamma, but "let her ?o. Gallagher?" None Claimed It. An enviable quickness of repartee was shown by a French actor when the bead of a goose was thrown upon the Etnge. Advanc ing to the footligbta, he said: "Gentle men, if any one among you has lost his bead X shall be glad to restore it at , Uie conclualoa ot the piece." reeaa,l- vacuruoi iiiertiojxitt t rvlnbl Mt-a, h.." l'eoa. itadinh. Pm-.nln. I aninln. I ab- bp bar their Kred-ol n. The en. rnd:n.- tin- lir-l a-frj'?5ZE& earrm . a lo the nuuilwr ol KTain rr k.-ni.-; -v.- 'V-.XJV5;! Lit' 'jriL&Xrr&S in a hall poond ol Cont-p . ll: 4lr.au lii.-U -; .;-:v A - a wiUbH ..lit by Irrluht, .ernrelr rniLril. Ms Ut. if- TX&r?': ttLhE?rixt IW. Write to-d.y. s. nti ro-lal uoie. Ui. n- or .-r ' ''Xl ?e tviI-l1 or rairt.t. r.-d l.-U. r. Wo ill not euuiiacl. lth hrnia Tjljs! VjE Sa'&r-'siSsr" "Ulnn old trn.hr aped, at cul ralra. We at !1 only vJKR JSvVTvJV-SS the bent at rpaNiMinblp prl.-e.. Atidreiw p.a.nly. C.eTfV j : TvXacJSv'6-C?'?? IlttKNt. II. MUSK, rec-dninu. Illoan inc iA Ulen. llUChH CO.. 1 EN.NA. loiirrkoirr aa) . OtriV.Jei?Li;l'sr parkrt. and oue ant-.a. SO rt. t-i.i tri..- i. f-g ' 'f aparatc piecs of fa;-r. ai4a cf DOMtal card. M lit '"-'j" w?t ' -' m iw "n. i t r" tins paper. Cleanse mm m J With that most r.SlibU meHctoe ra'.ns'o Celery Compound. - It purines tht DO F 1 blood, cures Constipation, I I arHlregruhiies the liver and k '.duffle Tectually cleejis ln; the bvs'.cm of Ul wasta aud dead maUvra. Paine's Celery Compound coiniilnps true nrv tonic und atrcn!r.hlng nutdiues, reviving the enf rgles and spirits. "I bave been troubled f-r some years with a complication of dimrultles. After trytner va rious remedies and not finding relief. I tried Paine's Olery compound. I fore taking one full bottle the lonpr troubk-some Byniptoini, tie can to subside, aud I enn truly say now. tfcftt I foel like a new man. IHotlon has Improved, aud 1 have iralac-d ta puun1s In wt-iglit since I have coiniienccd t aWIucr the Compound." llUSESTCS hTEARKB. KeltiiVlllC VS. fl.Oa. 8tx for ts.oa. At Drawls: s. Wells, lucsaaDsoN A Co., l-turliitca. vr. ri,! t-J cjj i., FX'X-5 f ? - -11 A Rich Harvest. Smith Going into the undertaking business, eh? Brown Ye3. ' But there is not room for another undertaker in this town." "That's what 1 thought yesterday, but I have since learned that two new toboggan slides are being built. So you see there's plenty of room for more undertakers." A Sensible Man WouM use Kemp's Ilalaam fur the Throat ami Luus. It ia curing more cases of Cougbs, Colds, AslLuia, Bronchitis, Croup txDil all Throat aud Luug Troubles, lhau any other mediciue. Tlie proprietor baa authorized any druggist to lve you a Sample ltotlle free to couviuce you of the merit of this great remedy. Large Bottles oOc aud $1. Ma. Cooxdcde Fo' de Lord tak'I what Irian picnic yo' bin to; Charlie? Chariie Ulster No Iris'j picnic; Jist called Abner Crossig's hand, las' night, when I held free aces, but Abner had free frees an' a razor. He tuck ds pot, but he had to cut dark flesh to do it, yo' heah me I D: d yon ever answer a cew-jiaper advrt' meNf Try W. L. McKay, w we adverttx tueut, 'Muu "Waited," aj.peam iu this Lair. Miss Dusky Am dem de black stockin's you told me 'bout buyln'? Miss Saffron Yes, dem is de ones. Cicely, an' dey only cos' Beventy-fi' cents, "Am dey silk?" "Not 'zactlv, but dey're jes' as good "An' will tiey wash?" "Dat I dou' know; I's only Lad 'em 10' WeKS." A CYNICAL old bachelor, wlio lives on oatmeal musu and graham bread, calls Thanksgiving Indigestion Day. It is no new thing for a popular man to be banqueted at a hotel, yet some people would call it a modern inn ova tion. wmm$ WDPHOSPHfTES QSTA3 PALATABLE AS MILK. So dlifTulsad that the most dellcatoatomacli can taaa it- Reaiarlubla aa n. FLESII PRODICKR. Persona sain rapidly Ji-i r'S&r' while taking u a. SLOT I S EMULSION " 'Vv',e56(1 r.y Phyalcianv to bo the FINEST i"TiugB ok iu class roruia relief of coy.snirTiox, smoFTXA, OKmn C111LIWEX, and CUTCOyiV COCtiHS. all Dttoooisrs. Scott & Eownc. New YorV Ttaa irentlflnan pb the left took Merrnry, Potash and Saraaparilla Mixtures whioh ruinM him dtu-ro-tion and Kvf him mercurial rh-umatim. La fen ttPTuan on th r.ifht took Hwirr'a Hrtinc (6 S H ) U r iM Jtt aua uiuii uim up rrotn SWIIT S SPECIFIC Int1rl a rlne. and la the only medicine which Laa ever cured Wood l-oiaon. Kcrofula. lliood Uumora and kindred dlaaaea. i-and for our books on Blood and Skin THE SWIFT Sl'f.iriC CO.. Drawers. Atlanta. Ol iy's" H Cold in Head Ely's Cream rial m ""-1 tXX UltuS. 6 VS arren at. N. V. rmimw III LLa worttt m i mi j lllWiMllal wja),)! i ai II Idi i 0 Piao'a Remedy for Catarrh la the Best, Easiest to L'te, and Cheapest- m Bold by dnirciatfl or went by malL SOc. K. T. llaxeltlue. Warren, Fa. DETECTIVES Vutl4 Is ttt Cootv. Iferrvl an m met etr Innruet'oia t wmx B rw ftfTtee. Kipmrnmem mm Mfiiiwt. Panic u lara trmm. 17 Blair'sPills.cK:. Oval Baa. 34i rsaad 14 English Gout and umatie Remedy. v- n eaaa. Jti.aaa, lace u,aaaa,auaa IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE JSii-. J gP iMr Cmm ft WaiggT. za Broadway. 24. X. 0 M E f T " Yv- -arin. ntnnesa for.-,. TjJV", ' "iman.h'p. Arithmetic. bhort-hand. h,-.. ..y 1 aiaii circuiHn. Ii. - ryant'a t allrcc, 437 ila-u Kt EuBaio. K. SSEEDS Jalaaha, Gr-m CIVEN a W A Y.T-ft-e - i lower 74eds, tM V ' i. vcrxinraie lor 12? . all forlatamt 4 enta.) iKvery Cower lov-r d -lia-hu-d IVII all your mjru Fronpt. 1 his t tier will appear 1 ct twice. enta wanted, tl an hoar. 50 new arti.-l.ia i at':u4 I and samples free. C E, MarahalU LoctP.-n N. V. MEN WANTED. vans for Kureery stork. Our etnrk la aruarantaaid THT'T. to Man a as OBDEaxD. W B1V4 feTKADY tsirl.oi MIST on H A L A It Y or COMMISSION aa preferred. Address outing ae) VV. UHcKAV, fs.rserjwian. Genets. N.T. life i mil AV 1 PILLS ThaGreatLivsraiiuSloiiiacliEtM ror the con u:l cllaordere or ACH tba , BLAODr lt NKKV.II S lnr OF APPKT1TK. HKAIiACBt t0 Patiox. tiisrivrK, inu n- til mr:wruw .-.- -"TTii . . r r r. It. ixv, tion or the RovrKL. ni.rs ranceiuentsor tn Intornai'vi.c'" " lv Vegetable, containing no etala. or deleterious draca. ' IKUFEUT UluKsriON Wlll pllsbad by taklDS ItADWAVs pi,, "e to doing "LLS. w Dyspepsia, LlOlSXKSS, mill u. ....... . Ca. food mat la etn eontrinn. .. ' na propertlea tor the !,,,. of """""l ...... a... . BatB...B rt of the bo. Ir. mm.I1 l;v , , n'"ral ITS. mce 25c ,r ,,x'r , Hr ruait, on rM l;t tit i,,l... - tilSTR. uvniaii, nitrfctl!tuti)iil.p . .liar. ItlDU AV i , ,, .... "baa Now York. "arra, LEND YOUR EAR TO V II VT WE HAVE TO SAY. 3i uu w-priced GERMAN DICTIONARY PUBLISHED, AT TUT lil'M U'K m r Lowi.j:i. i:.,K 1 AniT Only $1.00, Postpaid. 650 Pan.. Or only $1.50. Postpaid. 1224 Pages. Thl Hook contain il'ai Kin. lv of Clear Type on I xc. ll. nt l'u.'T anu"? 1 m Ci.ith. h pivea Ktnrliti word with tin lents nnd ll..mmati.,ii. o-raisa it with KniflisU d.-iinitu.ns. It iou knuw , man word and il.-iro to know ,t, mM " "nan h.. ma Enirlieh, you lo..k in .m- ..Urt .,f th. CT C bile If th' r.nirlh word is knows ..... - want to trun-hit it ..... . . 1 -,0 another part of the li.n.l. . . ...... ... 1 1 1 1.( . 1 ""into It 18 UlVHllluhlc to thoroughly ljnii!'..!r i Il l.ll - il-h. or I.. 1 vans wh'i wi-.'i to i.-.;ni t easily you ran ti::i-;.-r i .. i-iuan with the this Iliutlunnry it n half hour Wr a votod to Ptu how denvil from Uie kn..v. Mnd )..,. airnd for this tlr-t-i-::s-. hook. Von wn ... rotrretlt. r,rr Can be bad at any lto..ktore. at the oTi-A of this ui.T, or I.y anplnaj w MOR1VITZ & CO., 614 Chestnut Street, I'lIlLADKl.I'IHA. IN Cash n ho haa acud a -jj. mmjm trj- v Isotlered to the prrsou w ho m- i ir uubuoa uuiuuer oi jcur.y ulcnbcriloUa) Ladies' Home Journal ietween now nnd Jnly l.t. 1-'.i, a 50 r..t. per yr-IULl' 1 Kltli. .1 , . 40U :;o-j is oik-rvl rv-., -m 'v i!-?frt largest lul. A RO-..1 t-a-s . -..ii,:.,i-.; .n ;J t, every subscriht-r Ki-ure.1, if .,;v,l uieJj Sreruiums. llundn-is ol dollar. ...a U- aafi urinir the next hi months. I v r.an vumtum chiidn-n. We fnnii-li lice sa:.;c ioia nav CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. philadelpk;a. pa. H U T run i .Jll I atiilSli.M Rou " ' - "v i.r 1 r 1 on 4 n nn I or m4 Ul i :ll'itrt : r :i. ..,r i:; i : . :.-i' - 1 Tree:! a r 1 -. f 4 1 1.. V r f iisrastM ilirni i--k tut- urt rruai - ;i- - f ti't rv;i. ijio-lt u;o i..lt -'.7. it-r Uim' Ciu.jrB.1 iti ! Slt'ii'si Wfr tv ir o( K-- 1. ri: -e ioktc mil irAiKrt 'J4 ImDibn hM flii SALE8MENI?I J ot lump. IrViir! t3 Pe' Day rrwi rmmmm yoKklai aail H lrn a'-i-j,.. Cent natal Manufacturing C, CiscjimIl 0 OQNSUfiiPTION mm to Ii niMaan ii of oi t!i or4 k. 33 Ms brfl curxl So "tiolnf 1- ri. :v- U In it I wiu twnd two lott tr, lox-ihmr w;U .m Wmmttmm on this. i:-tv u a-u ;r Gi txprtmtmi f. O. .hllraL 1 A. BL'H CM. M- X. 181 rW A Et uui :ii! fa. . ii as tLe a-i t" a- r.'itaacu.cr.-i -! Thlfc d .Me ii. ILlN'-SrUAal !. AatstMdaia. S T. We baf it Bit Cat many yaara. and 1: a . Vl T LATfl.V! Mrdealj bytbs Catsioil . niintiTisa.I ;ven tu Mai ol aa Ohio. D. it liyrrir cot. I L afo..j. ult'31.00. Sold !ir Dr.r. To Builders .S; it : -r Bint- tx:ex liotu.'a, with plans an tion tht- kit.-fiii, -Iin-'lwork. imr:ar. . rrof anJ mtiiy n- t -fema on ror-:iii of 1 O -t:ii.tMrl -x.t ii--r.zMr i n i 'i. j . i-.Mtnm f'-'i;atLsv , a'. I -j:ic, vav-u aUj : :t'-r.-t tcl'J'-.-,r nit- :ti LsUi flr-it klAX NATIONAL M1L11T METAL BltoHfl CO., 510 Kftftt Twrniieih S.. IartC3 WANTED: one a(;i:m roi; iins !in, lo take orJi;ii ljr m.a -.::ij v..; 1'HJl OKAl-US into LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. 1 he picture are rea..f tx'.rn'ii- I-a"a ffnaranteed. Agvaia can eai.f fa afJBn ai fuakea iarite cuiam.is.oa. Ailr-'it, Inlrruatioiiul l'iilliliiu; i I'nntlnrlti 528 MAUU.E1' Si IV, l'JlU.A.' faU. for AH BltiB at Nek a v . . - .aa.i Omm for Am j fee 1V drl, ! TrMIlM :iJ - ' fit palBU, htyw ra( -rr. fcarf'? tHrilllttt if Ukra a I rariaial. Mad mon I r'' . v mnntm ME 'w ARK CF IU11 4110 thAj AXLE GREASE BMtln th World. M:.i.-..n!-. '- t; tor Co. at Cbicafio, N. V. & M L-.u.s. TrfZ consuit DR. LQBtf 329 N. 15th St., below Callowlilii Ft- t0 ytMrs' eziMTitn in all priiir . nianpntty restor?. tn'i wi--"", l'V CTvtlnn, nil or ut:-. a'. r'''T u it contirtt-utlal. II cveuijjc-i. n durt-tll'-lil. l-vrj -li-?w M S.u-13cta.ll.'-rji f as in iv-iin W - jt-a r-amj,. that '' ain Brewsltr Mfg. Ctww SISO FARMEKi SAW MILL. .4, also Hiat R ImprcTftd irrimriw .uui With l nlTrTm&j. IjOx Bani liwvti- and lxubi t it-.r.-- u-ntne hnrtion ' turad cy the 7o n Wotc aln. N Hm luxjn worn 'r'- '- y LOW PRICE RAILROAD LArfM FREE Covernmenr MILLIONS of AChr.S of rM. h ia tokAU Montana. !flal;o. v.a-.i.:- -Si :-r I an4a noa-fln o- s .4 V jr.Ai Ut uati.l s in oi s-.. - TtM.-ll tests' srlwr!'.,, . i for r- i" vaa w. a ltai.uo I a Sftjy cuBtiuisa.B?rfS8 f. in m PEERLESS DIES nv.: I I NO IZVS.-IA ii rfioiis taiiiil sea with tbe engineering ranama can Tn e ' .' bufiuess iu 1 three of tl as tliey accu aud have c tegular hscu there may 1 e of "ol'jt f! i 15a kon I rived in N China, is Newspapers aire forty tn a P-rt!i f.nni'.iar v The 15iiri!i"s a gr;eviu-i Mu. l i- has exj rt-r--1 flO.HHi.t'U" to tl.e cut just Ufitv cliarc-i'-I !! the witittr prolil of ; uifut, w!;. l'loi iJ.i i i t. k Valkino that are u Krom one a and screwt 1 receptiic-lt- f. fonveiiicnr f and oi her .' another ct I.eioht or 1 attach n.-!-;, fl.K'd l.llif handle. 1 iu: cry is the Hi st l land cf 'i Mormon I n a dcc.slve (JeutiW-s, a:..: bep'niiii J of to come. - lug its w . i Gent::-s t i v they t ;:. o! time o;. 'lu IIi us 1 i . i ' po'ytiiiv. The ( M Ven' ura, t in laud s; with the am 'bootr," aiiJ sible. So k'o Sau Fr .iicim i free ri'V, a ft all who wmi.-' Hut, thniuii Willi JM-. I.'.f 1 would 1 uy. fortune, !, ' A I Al i i, both Lie a: 1 recently im Hen I.. i accotr.pl.s! asles'.os 111 : of ahini!!:'.:. ture Is iii" -' and thi'ieu. then treated Of resin s. a; solution '. after In. H Jiaper like , i A -H- i. New V..:k . btirfj, Ii.d., oak tiee, circiiiiifen'i: at onee Fet : a lx.iarj ripjied up I and Fi l.lav feeu i ii t-1 e Wide at I. .p. to the de;,- It requii.-i! horses a v one half il TThe In mi '1 "N AH !: Di a M' si. : faii l'r.uic liatuial what i-ti rnanjf.tcti.t !'! of this riot tli s c ' ; towns of l: proper fuel their a.lv t well enoi mine wunl i mine; hut : a bei les i.f be. wi.tiii ii Mate t! . mines."' r In t'.." : Ulet, Salt, bill pa-a-.l debate in phatically lnc of the 000 tnaiks bill lut-bi ' atadt Si l. chow. Ti lug that raui'.ly i m or having revenues other res. The 11, f, the douia. or the cro end the i csts dittr.i mouea, o lands are division in prising a Uie tLiniv, ctarire t r i couipriin fair Ills. - sss " '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers