t '19 ! t J Is It n. tolas! Probably thousands of rwp'w In th,s fiction of country, and this section la 10 exrei.tii n to any other in this res p et In the I'nl ted States, have read n.e report said to have been written by Prof. A. Lattiuiore, Ih. IX.Lla. I.. Amtlvstof Food and Medicines. New YoikSUt" Hoarder Health and Pro fessor or Chemistry in the Hochester, y., University, Utmsr that all or the S:ife Uomedies manufactured by II. II. Warner & Co., were pure and v. ho'. foiue. nor ili I any of them con tain any rucrcury or deleterious sub hiaiiCo. To shoitm the controversy, : owever, we will cive Professor Latti t. (.re' report in' ire: r.Nivtii-m f Hochester.) t'HV Mil At. I.AbOllATORY, j Ttr. II. II. Warner has placed in mj r: !-tii'ii t!.e formuaiof Ihe several lutviu: ne muriiif.ictuieJ and sold under llepnpral :-. ztiuIIoi: o "Warner' I-.iTe Kerned. . I h-v lt;veitieat1 tl.-' tocf'-r i t li.Mif.li.tiire which ;n t:-I i-T. v th cxTerne care and ;. ( r.;:-. to ti e I"', method. I have l.il.en fiota tli.- I.tN-iatory samples of a I t'.e ut'.i-.t-s Lnl in l!ii preparation f tl c-e nif .c-.i.rs. as me'.l as ll.e ev il..! lite ! c I r I 1 wh.t-h tl J enter. I l. .- ' o jir ' i-e. f r -111 dltfeiei.t i t ,- i-i tl.se; y "Wircft'i Safe '.; . , ..."; ! t;;..:i rr.tifl mm n- ' til 'ti-lft'j frrt frt,rt ' .oe uj un I it It ' I a i r v I !.. I.. I.I I.. A i i -Ii-f 1 '..:. ..n 1 llri!.e-. New . IK M.l e 1, .ifl r Health. Pro-I- r ft Cl.rn : tiv. University of I: . : .-r, N. V. er..r.:it th.i.k t! at a Cim ot tts i or II. II. Warner Si Co. w . .:' I u.iif i ;u..;i such a statement If i ' were untiue. at.d e low tavetta' I in:' ai.tln-nty to "ay to our rraJers 1 1 .. It :i o.u'.e'.y ai d uuiiuallliediv t u.- i:: every articular. Cciiuisi. i'oou mi: Fowls. Hon t it r.i w.l aid ut tl.e tame time n i i.i ui c.i ly la olieti tLe question ; !i pci p'e vi.o mut make their fowls i iy 1. 1 ('Jan and d.u.e, as well as In :..iu:e ai.d irereatiou. And eveu li e wealthy fowl owi.era are cot averse t. L iving their fowls pay for their food :i:i I c;ue, even it tliey are not expected t ,-.iv f.ir their expensive houses and t.itit y rum. Wit r persons living east l t: e U cky Mountains corn nits', sitn.tvs continue to be the cheapest f..;i. I ut. it l.aa been objectionable as a i- '::s:.tiit fix d on account of Its fat'.en ii. i in; tr:!.'?. We b-lieve by cookinir t:.-- i-t'i n v. !...lo until quite soft and swollen t the fullest extent that a 'k. of heiii ni iy Le kept la a good i.iiiii rot.dltiou when fed corn almost xc'ar ively. We have Len ex;erimeat r.ir with corn boiled very soft, ro.tated :ir;d parched unt:I well baked through n:il a very little led in its natural stale. 1 U:id oi:r hens laying splendidly i ; u:i it. 11. ey have teen fed as much ; they cared to eat, were running t ; ;u a ro-vt rrass run and fed no othi r Kind uf Ui'y or green food. This . I, wo cay say, is very cheap, cost- 1;: illty cents l-.t bushel, and kept t..: I. ens in lii.er condition and at less e. "t thaa anvthiiij eiso that we could :c. t "or.i, i at an 1 wheat are Increased a'::u'it ihuiblo s by cixikln. and as i ii.U ural ri-si:!t the hens wi.l not cet :..t I ecause they pet only half as much ;.!M matter when ted cooked as wlieu ied dry grain. They relish it greatly. A!I sofi focJs and vegetables make letter food fur fowls if cooked or s.-aliic .1 uel.'. If a large kettle and plenty of water and fuel is accessible, it is very little, trouble cooking the rations of several hundred bens. If only a small ilock U kept, enough food Jan be cooUed lu a small dish or (an to !o theiu a day. Cooked food should not X e kept until sour and stale, but M'uuM be fed sweet aud wholesome. We are satisfied that a saving of nearly one halt can le eitected by the proper Tiitf c.f water, steam, and tire. Hotv To ijiniovE a Farm The t'tst and the shortest way to improve :v laitu ii to rtduce the stock, plow your tallows ia winter so that the soil will l.o waini and dry and the subsoil i-'ecouipo: ed early in the spring. Har row well and then sow ten or twelve quarts t trass :-eed to the acre when ou put m your oits. If all take, your chai.ee is good for obtaining from livn to tea acres of oats and a field seeded down to crass. Then prepare as many acres for rye-sowing, pro vided jour land 13 not good enough for wheat, and the two crops will give y.m a l the straw you need, aud the torn Held, with usual good luck, will pioduce enough to fatten stock. At the end ot the season you will have the lio.luce from fifteen or twent? acres f land, repiesented in oats, corn and potatoes, and as many acres sown with i ye and w heat. Keep just stock enough to eat up the produce in grain and l av, and a'ter gathering your next Sear's crop of hay an I grain, covering ay Cfiy acres of your .farm of one hundred acres, you may think of add in:; :.s many head of cattle as your farm will sustain without purchasing lienviiv of foreign supplies. By the end ut ilia fourth year you are ready to pu in a crop of wheat and save plowing uy your bottom meadow, you h:.v ie-.sceded jour whole farm and are now ready to enlarge your dairy and at the end of ten years your land u:iL:ht to le in a condition to double Sour crops and 11. e cumLer of your cattle. This is rotation. It is very annoying to raise a Cock of pullets until they aie aearlv a year old, and then, just at a tln?e when eggs should l e coming in, to have the pul lets defer their duty as if they would never begin. Such pullets are usually as haudsomo as can be. in full health, :ind should have been huvng long ago. The cause is du to a surplus of (trait rood overlee.lin and they will usu ally 1-5 found lat. A pullet may b well Ted I rem the time It was a chick, but the rood may be of a kind to pro mole r.it an I may bs lacking in those tieii.cnts that hasten growth aud ma turity. The proper way to raise puU 1- tJ is to Teed food not abounding in starch, and to keep them in exercise as much as possible. FAKlirns have a much greate: J1; l.eie of Influence on the flavor of n.Mk produced than they suppose, or tl ey a:e willing to admit, Tl.e reason v. l.v ; certain number of consumers in all largo cities are willing to pi y w hat, to a farmer or an average cou stiu.er. may eeeiu extraordinary prices is because they get butters ot high Savor which are always uniform. The makers or the-e butters nearly all use clover or mea low hay and corn meal, in varying proportions w ith other coarse Todder and meals. The Kusslan method ror stopping a run-away horse is said to be very effective, and ;s not particularly cruel. Il.ey plHto a cord wdti a running knot around the horse's neck near the neck str. p. To this slip uoose attach a pair of ie:ns, which may be thrown over the dash-board ready to be seized at one. When the horse starts take up the estra reins and tighten the cord arouud the horse's throat. Xhe most furious hoise thus choked stops instantly and will not kick or fall. rouLTRT need a good, Cry dusting place. They like it better on a level with the floor of the roultry-house than to climb into a box. Over-reeding or keeping on corn and other fattening food is qu." as frequent a cause for hens failing l "y us lack ot food. HOUSEHOLD. Tn JiUESKRT Toilet. Some oas shoe Id make a protest against the sop ping ot children's bair with water, or using a wet brurh In dressing their bair, to save the nurse or mother some trouble In arranging it. Water con stantly evaporating from the surface affects the natural c rcnlatlon, the color and oil of the bair; it should ba med on the scalp only, to cleanse it. or at Oxed times to wash the bair, and this preferably at night, when the bead can be well covered up to avoid taking cold. It will be lonnd quite dry in the moruing. The use of hot water instead or cold, for cleansing tbe scalp and bair ir. ay be recommended. Hot water is a stimulant and should give the bair a good color. It is known that sulphur U a component part of the natural col or of the bair, and some of tbe hot water bair dressers avow that they can distinctly smell the sulphur deveiO(el ly th.s process In tbe bair with tbe band rubbing that accompanies Its use. lia r dries more quickly a'sj, after the hot water application than the cold. Uut te sure to pin the bead up alter rub'j Lj-ln a towel, which can be removed and replace J. if it becomes wet. It salt be applied, it should t in this way. Uccaslt.ally this appli.-at on will give a sound sltep to restless or fatigued heads. rnrsil Salads. Fiesh falals oul.t not to lie long la water; the withered only long enough to crisp them. The outile leaves are thrown away, the inner ones patted, well rinsed and examined, ai d. if cecessary, plunged Into salt and water for a few minutes, which will quick y free the leaves ot any insect that may cling to tb-m. They may be thrown into a colander or salad basket to drain, aud thence into a napkin held by its four corners and shaken lightly until It absorbs tbe water bangiug about the leaves. Han dle tbe salad as little as possible in cutting. Do not mix it with dressing until the moment of serving, and then it is usual to put the Iiqu'ds at the bot tom f the bowl and stir it up just b: fere f etvli g. Salads or fish, meat or potatoes ate Letter made half an hour before they are uied, except euch as are mixed with leaf salad. lt chives or onions l handed apart when used, not mixed in, as so many object to the Cavor. Tbekr Is no lack this season of pretty linings for thin black materials. i k, is of course, the most desirable, and one sufficiently good can be pur chased at fifty cents a yard. Tbere are silk tluished muslins, sateens and otter cotton fabrics, that look quite well under grenadine, or other diaphanous fabric. Uut silk bad better be always used for wal-t lining, as any other material Is apt to statu the skin and underclothing In warm weather. Eeowx llr.EAD. Which may also be served as a pudding, is made by tak ing one cup of molasses, one teaspoon I ul of soda dissolved in a ball cupful of boiling water; stir this In tbe molasses until it is thoroughly mixed vrith it, then add three pa its of graham flour to one o corn meal in suQlcient quantity to make a batter, to this add a table spoonful of melted lard. Steam this four hours. If you wish to eat It while hot In place of biead. dry it in tbe oven for Cfleen minutes; if lor pudding, strve it fresh from the steamer with a tour sauce. Cold Potatoes. Xever throw away cold potatoes. Tbere are many nice ways of preparing them. Here is ene which bears the somewhat high sounding title of potatoes an maitre d "hotel. Cut cold bailed potatoes into quarter Inch slices, and put into a saucepan with four or five tablespoon fuls of milk, two of butter, some Tap per aud salt and chopped parsley. Heat quickly, stirring all tbe time until ready to boll, when you may stir in the Juice cf half a lemon, fc'epve very hot. It is the lemon which gives it the name, without that it would be simply "stewed potato." It is not to be treated with disdain under its less pretentious title. Lesiox 5uoktcake. Make a shoit cake dovgh exactly like a strawberry shortcake. While that is baking grate the peel ot a lemon and squeeze every drop of juice from it into the bowl.then take halt a cup ot sugar and half a cup of molasses, a teacupfal of water, a li: tie lump of butter and a tablespoon fulof flour. Let this boil until it is just about as thick as a boiled custard. When tbe shortcake Is baked cut tl in two parts, and pour the mixture over tbe lower one, then lay the upper part on this, bottom side up, and cover that also with custard. Silver Cake. Whites of eight eggs, whipped to a froth, three quar ters of a pound of white granulated sugar, half a pound ot butler. Add the sugar and butter to tbe eggs and bea: to a cream. Add half a cup of sweet cream, set the flour in tbe oven until bot, then sift thoroughly to re move all lumps. Add the flour oue cup at a time until it is stiff euough. As seme eggs are larger tbaa others, the same amount will not always an swer. Lsst add four teaspoonfuls of baking powder and flavor to taste. Iiy adding half a cup ot red sugar you will have a handsome cake. AVE iiatk beard ladies educated and Intelligent ladies declare with actual pride their ignorance of tbe art as cooking. They "could not make a cup of coffee to save their lives," aud. as to their making a loaf of bread, or cooking a simple dinner, that was out ot their power. Poor, miserable un fortunate. rni:;E Ficklcs. Take a stone jar and sprinkle some coarse rock salt m the bottom, then put in a layer of cu cumbers, then a layer of salt until you have the Jar full. They will make a brine for themselves. As they settle town, fill up it you wish to. When wanted for use. take out what Is re quired , and pour boiling water over them, soak until enough, tben put Into vinegar. To keep pickles free from 4cuni, thev must be washed clean and tbe little black pickles removed. Sponge Pudding. Stir togethet -ne cup of sugar, one cop of flour, and aue teaspoonrul of cream of tartar mixed in tbe flour. Beat three eggs, uir Into the sugar, add one half tea tpoontul of soda in one tablespoonful f cold water. Hake between twenty ai.du.ut. lu.nute or steam. Eat with cream or sauce. Plants require their food In a tolu. ble conditiou. "o matter bow much manure is added to tbe soil, only the soluble portions are used. Tbe solids can not be ot benefit until they de compose and are dissolved by the moisture. rRCNiNO when dormant tends to Impait vigor, but if done when grow ing or In leaf it checks growth, and therefore a feeble tree should never be pruned after growth commences In the spring. But healthy, strong growers may be lightly pruned at either t eason. WiiEREYER sheep feed, new sweet grasses flourish and weeds are de stroyed. For this reason farmers should raise more of them, If for no other. But there ate several other and equally good reasons why every farm should bare its flock of these use ful animals. Ah eight day clock la a long-vrlnded affair. tetter WrlUnrr. Ji perron who can write a graceful j uote or letter is always spoken t.f with phrases of commendation, i i.-e noci j and essayists aie full of compliments to the femiulue sex. as mey say me rp s tolary art is especially femluiuc Bul wer says: "A woman is the genius of epistolary communication. Even men write better to a woman than to one of their own sex. No doubt they couture up. while wrltit g. the loving, listeuing face, the tender, pardoning l eart, the readv tear of sympathy, anl passionate coniidences c-f I.tait aud brain flow rapidly from the ien." It should be lor-sible loeveryii e to express him or lierself in a i ttcily correct and suffi ciently elccaut maunir. Nothing so betokens the woman of cultivation and tef.nrment as a coucise and well-ex-i res?l note, snd id no otlier way can ivr.i iai.ee be t easily ltrayed. Suffi cient atienti. it not always bestowed upon this biaiu h of culluie Ly tbe in- Miuctois vl lie young, now unuj tludrnt. ciin iing out lite detested "con. 1 01J ion" or more ambitious vjv."doo with ni.y thought that far uiie impoitaut lhau the taking of acote'.el pure, is the preparation lor Mint wl.n U wiil be au tveijday Leces- sitv. Oor imnudiate ancestors wrote better and 'outer letters H an we do. Tliey coveted three pages of large letter-paper with crow-quid handwriting, folded the pajsr neatly, tucked tia edge beneath ll.e ctln r (lor there were no envelopes), aud then staled it with a wafer or with M-alirg-wax. It was extrusive to send ore ot these epistles twenty-five ceuts from New Vol k to Boston. The electric telei:iai!i and cheap postage and postal can s may have Leeu said. In a way, to have mined correspondence in me old tense; lovers and foud mothers doubtless still write long letters, but the business of the letter-w ritlug proiier is at an end. The writing of notes has, however, cor- ii-spondiugly increased. In le'ter writing there are some points a knowledge of which is absolutely es sential, and we lake for grauted that the facts that no letter, however well expiessed. can be elegant if mis-spelled. and no lnat'er how well-spelled, if un gramiuaticully expiessed, are too well understood to need reetition, but there is ll.e les oudeistood branch of punct i ation. Custom has now decreed a system of convenient dashes permissible, and fashion's votaries go so far as to declare this the ouly elegant method, aud that only in n-atter iulended foi pi jut are colons, semi-colons and their Kiuoied ullowable. There was a time when the perfect punctuation of a letter was lil. I a necessity. We think the knowledge of cynect punctuation, and Ihe ability t place them necessary: then, possibly one is justified in choos ing oue's owu way. The note paper, formal cr informal, should never le ruled ; it is as eavy a! ler a few trials to write without lines as Willi, and the liand-writ'iig is much less hampered. There are a great many fanciful pai-ers ujou the market which are in bad taste.and should never be used; the fancy can be indulged as far as you like as lo quality, but never be led into buying the varied colors, or eccentric shapes, so common. There are sl eets folded at the top and envel opes oi.'iiIng from the en J, with torn edges, paper even with burned edges. puier with mottoes, with flowers and innumerable other things. Deep colors are always out of taste, and even in tinted paper care should be used that it Le ot the most delicats tones, as soft grays, ja'.e greens, pinks and blues, 'alieie is one fashion which has nevet tLangt d, and will never change, which is always in good taste, and which, per haps, would be to-day the most perfect of all styles, and that is, good, plain, luick, white, English note paper, folded squaie, put in a square envelope, aud sealed with red sealing-wax which bears the imprint of the writer's motiogram or coat of arms. No one can make any mistake who uses such stationary as this in any part of the world. On such paper aud iu such form are ambassadors' notes written; on such paper aud in such style would the Frincess Louise write her notes. The intricate and gorgeous monogram which so inspired collectors a few years ago is creeping back into seme favor, but a simple letter, or combinatiou ot letters, stamped in one color or in silver or gold, is a pretty device; these letters are usually placed across tbe upper left corner of the sheet. The plan or hav ing all the note paper marked with the address is an admirable one, for it effectually reminds the person who re ceives the note where the answer should Le sent information of TThich some ladies forget the importance, and which should always be w ritten, if uot printed, at the head of a letter. It also gives a stylish tiuish to the appearance of the note paper, is simple, unpretending and useful. Sealing-wax is not as popular as it was a few years ago. Tns glued en velope common, cheap, and necessary has become the almost prevailing fash ion for all notes as well as letters. The ink should invariably bo black. The date ot a letter should be written in the upper light corner, near the top of the page. The add i ess should be placed theie also, unless stamped upon the paper. Iu a noie the date is more ofteu at the eud, below the signature. Never date a letter vaguely; it may seem a trivial matter at the time, but do not forjet to write day ot week, mouth, and year; it is far more elegant to do so, aud may save the recipient much trouble if futuie reference Le made to it. Do not bee in the letter half way down the page; "My dear" or whatever form of words used, should Le written not more than an inch below the date, and that. i'ihu, one inch and a half fiom the lop of a lutu.Li.i a. led aoee . Do uot send a blurred, blotted, slo venly note to auy oue; it will remain to call up a certain prejudice against you In the m.nd of the recipient. Th" fashion is not now, as it once was, im perative that a margin be left around the edge of the paper. Dates aud numerical designations, such as the number of a house, may Le written In Arab.c figures, but quanti ties should be expressed in words. Few abbreviations are respectful, A married lady should always be address ed with the prefix ot her husband's Christian name. The subject of a friendly letter, can not, of course, be dictated, but at least let the epistle contain some fact of In terest, rather than the Information to a fiiend in the next town that "we have had a rainy autumn:" Kemember that to make much of little is as much the ptoof of a good letter-writer as of a good dress-maker. Have something in jour letters besides bare fact. Indeed bare fact may be called the enemv of the letter-writer. However, interest- ing it may be to you, it will be more so 1 to your correspondent if you weave a ! web of your own thouzhu and fanev about it. Anxious Passenger Where this car going? Conductor It is bound for Cbarles town. "Beg pardou! I thought it was go- 1 ing to a f uaeial. , . . ,, . , . I Tramp Well, my good lady, what ' can yon give me to eat today? j Lady of the bouse We bad a wed- ding here last night, and here Is some ! nf ria cake vou mav havn. I StC" J . . nave, I Tramp, backing oft Excuse me, madam, but I make it a point never to deprlvethe regular "Zn tions tf what properly belongs to thtm. A CbmpctUion by a Naught r Little firl- j U1 c,l)v a llll tf ;iJ but j UlinJ. i baye M niUcll ri:i, IO wuat walll to about things as a boy. I hate boys, they're so mean; they always grab all the straw beir ics at tbedinner table, and never tell us when they are going to have any fun. Only I like Gus Rogers. Tbe other day Gus told me be was go ing t let off hum fireworks, and he let lVs-ie Nettle and me go and look at tlem. All of us lite In a hotel ard his mother's rovui has a window with a balcony. His mother was g ne out to buy some crtme de lit to put on her fa-e, and he'd went and got eleven boxes ot lucifer matches, aud ever so many pieces of casti'.e soap; be stealed thtm from the housekeeper. Just when sle went to put them in her closet, Gus went aud tod her Mrs. Nettle wauled her a minute, anil while Mie was gone be grabbed the soap and m;.tch'5, kiid whin she rauie back b? watched hir. and she got real mad, aud ie .scolded 1'clla (that is the rhamher tuaid). Mini said she Unowned she did it, aud 1 was real glad, because when I was tinning somersets on my mother's bed Ilia other day lMla slappeJ ine, and ;-a:d ti e wasn't going to make the Led two times to i lea-e lue; then Bessie and me slicked the matches in the soap liko ten-plii, !it dG-is fired them off, aud tin 1 l.ie 1 like anything, aud they made an uw iul suu-ll, aud Gus went and turned n little gas on so's his mother would think it was that. We got our dinner with the nurses, cause the man that keeps the hotel charges full rice tor the children if they sit at the table in the big diniug room. Once my mother let me go down with her. audi talked a heap at the table, and a gentleman that sat next to us said. "Liitlo giris should be seen and not bend." The nieau old thing died last week, and I was real glad, and 1 told I,-ll i so, aud she Said if 1 Went and said tilings like that I couldn't go to Heaven. Much she knows about it; and I wouldn't want to go if dirty things like she is went there. Yester day Alary, ui r nurse, told Bessij Net tle's nurse th:.t sha heard Tarry Fin iieun was g ii g to marry lier. Tarry is one tf the waiters, aud he saves candies for me from the big dining room; and liesie Nettle went into her mother's room, and her little brother said she whipinAl hi in. aud Bessie said, "O, Lord! what a lit-I" and you should have heard l: r mo: her talk to her, an I went aud shut her up in a dark room where she kept her trunks, ami didn't let her have nothing but bread and water; and (ins Koizers went and yelled through the key-hole, aud said, "Bessie the devil is comi g lo catch you,' aud Bessie screamed aud nluiost had a Ut, and her mother tol l Mrs, Kogers. and got Gus li -Ued. and Gus said lie was going to set tiie I ou-e on Cre some day and bum her out. One day I went into the parlor and creepod uudtr thefofa, and there wasn't iiolnxly there. They don't let dogs nor children go into the pallor, and 1 think it's real mean; and 1 had to creep under the s a, so nobody coul.l see jne, and Mr. Boyce tunic in, and Miss Jackson; she said oue day that children was a worse nuisance than dogs. Mr. Boyce aud Miss Jackson came in and silted down on the sofa; and he said, "O. Louisa, I do love you so much," aud thou ho kis t-d her, for I heard it smack. Aud then she said, O, Thomas, I do wish I could believe you; don't j'ou never kiss anybody else?" And he said, No, dearest," and I yelled out, "O, what a big story!.' for I faw him kiss Bessie Nettle's nurse in the hall one night, when the gas was turned down. Didn't he jump up; you bet! and he pulled me out aud tore my frock, aud lie said, "'O, you wicked child, where do yen ex-ct to go for telling such s olies'r"' and 1 told l.iui, "you shut up, I amt goiug anywhere with you." I wih thai man would die, like the other one, so I do; 1 don't caic w hether he goes to heaven or not. Gus Roger's mother had a lunch party in her parlor, and they had champagne, and they never gave him any; aud wheu his motuer wasn't looking, he found a bottle half full on the sideboard, and he stealed it aud took it iu our nursery; aud Mary wasn't there, and Gus aud me diinked it out of the glass Mary brushes her teeth in, and it was real nice; and we looked in Mary's wardrobe and found her fro.k the goes to church in. ami Gus put It on, aud Mary's bon licit too; aud we weut down iu the ball. aud we tumbled down aud tored Mary's frock, and made my nose bleed; and Gus said, Oh, there's an eailhquaKer 'cau e we couldn't staud up; and you should tee how the house did go up and down awful; aud Gus and mo laid down ou the cat pet, and the housekeeper picked me up and looked me to my mother's room, aud my mother said, "Oil. my I whatever have your beeu doing?" and I saiJ, "O, Lord! I driuk ed champagne out of Gus ltoger's mother's boule in the glass that Mary brushes her teeth ia." And the house keeper savs. 4'Oh. my goodness gracious! that child's as tiiiht as bricks;" audi said, "you bet; bully for you;" and and then I was awful sick, and I've forgot what else. l:!CMt liilUrvt:, NunlDS Mother', Overworked Mea, and fur all dis ease w lie re ttie tissues are wasting away from tbe inability to digest ordinary Joo.1, or from overwork of Ihe brain or bodv, all such tliould take S'coU'm Kmultion ot Pare Col Liver Oil with Hypophospbilea. "I use 1 the Emulsion on a lady who was deli cate, acil threatened with Bronchitis. It put her In such good health aud flesh, that I must say it is the best Eonuislua 1 ever used." L. P. WADDELL, M. !., Hufih's Mill s. S3. J. Hospitality Is an expression of divine worship. Dyaprpsla, lnilicesuon, sick heailacne, nJ that tired feelinf are cured by Hoou's Sardaparula, which lone the stomach, promote healthy du test Ion, creates an appeuie, care dek beadicha and hail da tip tne whole system, bold by all iruggiU. lun Dose One Dollar. A my i tie, even in tbe desert, temains a myrtle. A BaJieal Care far Ksllettle File. To the Editor Pleas Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy lor the above named disease which I warrant toenre the worst rssin so stronjc I my faith in its vir txtrm tiiat I will send fie a sample bottle and vainable treatise to any sufferer who will civ me his V O and Eipr address. Keap'y. iiC. HOOT. M. C lea 1'earl bt fcsw York. Be temperate in argument, pleasure and wine. Kiiriirc c:iregiiarun(cetl by Dr. J. IJ. ilyer, 631 Arch St., l'hll'a, 1'a, Ease at once, uo operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands ol cure after others tail, advice free, send for circular. nit tan havA vr rtMtn aitrirwtrrnrl t . conquests, Tracer A ale Urease. Use the Frazer Axle Grease, 'tis the best In tbe world will wear twice as long as any other. Ask your dealer fur it, and take no other. Woman is last at the cross and earli est at the grave. FITS : A3 FitssioppN rreeo; Dr. Klina's Qteat Nerve KeMurer. Nortuafiernrstdav'sase. u.r. teams cares. Treatise and SLWirtal Dome tree to incases. bendtoDr. k.UneJl Area Si. I"iula Ha. . - fc Half a loafer is better than a whole see. Souiinf enre Drop.iv. uravei, unfiu't. Heart. BmtKMt Urinary, UtKT uneaies. .ervonsaes2 usm k.iuner cure. um, vii Area b ".. l " M tM,'f M DrK. "'.!. it, Tis an ; wkw .d thing to play with io ui. RHEMTiSi - These twin diseases cause untold aufferlng. Poctors admit that they are difficult to rare ISO their pauenta. ramei Celery Compound Los per manently cored tbe worst CS5LS ot rheumatism and neuralgia en say those who have used iu riavlng reen troubled with rbumat!sa at the knee and loot tor nve yeri, I u aimoet uniibte to el around, and was very otiAra confined to my bed for weeks at a time. I used only oue bot Uo Fame's Celery com pound, and vu perfectly cured. I ran now Jump around, and (eel as Uvely a a bo." Imm Caroio. Eureka, Nevada. JL03. 811 for C.oa. Druggists, alatcmota testimonial paptr tree. " WnJd.RicBaxnsoxaco..Propa,BurUiieton.Vt. CIA HO AD DYES tXJ'XZ mnj hue. ELY'S CatarrH 13 WOHTII $1000 TO ANY NAM Woman cr CMM patTorinf from CATARRH. twin u'.r1 rfCly.ciiareCOVV io im u'j Xot a LiqiiidarSnvf VS sr K V & t-e A psr:1'. i triee. Into r tj-trtl an1 la aartM -abie. Fni ait e'itJi !t I'mx-ri-":'" ma.l. rtriirteroi, ttlcta. tL.V HUoTllKH-i Warre l rL. N York. r 2. it tr v i for 8 m oaths ccuJti move mjnvf U ia waa reduced la f ?h from V.2 toSO lba, W aa treat ed by best phyeu'itns, ou! 7 to crow worse. Ttnaliy I took Swift's Fpecif!:. ar.d aeon bcrr.n to Improve. After a w hile v.ss tX r:v wort, and J?rtho Fiaat five xuor.Ths have beta a -veil as I ever vs. rasa ifce ejects o tv.ilt'j peciiic Joxnc Rat, Jan. 8. 153. Ft- YVMyne, lud. Sooka 03 Ulood and Skin diseases mailed frc. "vitt Srsciric Cou.AtIastr.Cs. ctI Pko'a r.emed fur Cat-rrh Is tba f'ej licti, iMt to Us, aud tbeaiesT- CHATEFUL-COMFORTING. BREAKFAST. "ny s th"roiiitli !- tho nstnrailiw Dli'h r'v-in lh cirAtiot' ot riiK'-stii-u anil uutrl tlnn. Ld I y M i-areful .'.liitlon 't tli. Hue .n iw t. (.1 11 .1-l.-d ... Jir. tll. I:u iov.d4 cut brrstfost tal.l'-. ltb iMirmu-o r.avcui.1 L.-r. Isr- LuL n: five I.. it. any heavy tl -tor. b. Us. 1 1. ty tbe Jullilr.iik uu .l iiirb aj tii'li. of !i't tbat s rin.utiitji n ina l.-Kiaiiually bui.l u. until stiou rnoiiifli u tim every tiia.ni-y to il..-.. li-m e-ii. of s.ill.r n:aiU:t ai.- Li.atinir an.unii u. ii-aiir n atta-v be:.t'r tiit-io a a w.m ijint. U i.;.r m-;- many a fatal Lait by t f.Ui.- imr .lvm t:U fortitiril ith .ure t.luoU anil a iiruLicr: uouriab.d tram.."' .s,rr( Oaxrtr. llii'i-.imi'.y lla li'ilin ater or m is. Kol4 n!y in half J.un.l tint ty (jrurera. lsl-HM tjiua: J1.HLS LPe A- I O.. llomir.:.n&Uua Chcuiiatsv l. n.lon. Kmc iaiid Ir roTT tttsu a - , Wf .- da a ' ' t-w vt w, w ,f j w r. av tmrriia on of 1 h ri- brati SMITH ft tt KRSOtt aruia. Tb- ftri-t xmAil anni 1 evr mauufa.-tuivl ani th fl nt rb-iiu. of m.,1 e-irirtsi aiauinfa-turd in r&lit.r r TPand 44-iun Sin- artoortlouhlf action. Saffty ilainme-rlt aii) IT wauclil Mteel. cuiv-iully inNj-tl fi r niK rianhbpkii l atoi-it. i hy are unnvaifl fr liaib darstbtllf t Htin m rumcr. lMnot tde--ivl ly dip mallf able ram.iran Imitation which a r of u-.u svti i for tho K- iiimi aiticif an.i art- not rnl rTliar. but rimnicorona. Th SMITH ft K.SStij Kvolrrn ar-all atauiprd upr n th-:ar-TfiB with f.nn ntrnw. Id an l ilat- cf i-at- ntm and arc ;atiirttuti'cl i--rfevt in vry di tail. ln aut uon hav.uar tn Kuuin artinin. a'td it four dlr cann-'t aupt ly you an ord'T a-nt to aln (vm hw-iovr w.ii rtM t prt'iuj't and careful ait nt tori. icjn pf t ca t 1 . in i f jm.i pr.ee fi rm--hcl upon aiy pucuoa. SMITH WESSON, fsF" Mtrt OB tni lahp-r aringn-ldT !l m sk WEBSITE ' WiABRIDCr. -i2T' , SOOO more Word and nearly 2000 more Ii!ns irattona than any other Aniruaa Iicti-'Uiiry. An Invaluable Companic.2 in errry Sohoc.I and at every 1- iroidf. Bold ty all Bookseller. Illustrated raniplilct cnt fre.--. C.wt C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub"r,F rringfieM, II us. atoOonaiEk boas, aaalagtoa, D.C. a CiactaaaU. (X TOaSlOAIJAI! AGENTS WANTED! r"cTi-rTx-va rmrs. innn !rwTfra Kafetr Hatii HoMers H i;.N A W A to Intro, dne thein. Kv-ry bra own"! buya from 1 u&. Lluwi nvrr unrtrr hrne i foet. K-uJ 2ft rLsv In ft iuiim to pa v post ave and ialilnr for Nickel I'lated hanipio that MelU f T S oanta. Addroaa Brewster Mfg. Co., Holly, Mi oh. CONSUMPTION a po-.u.. rwin i tr tli al.iv. ii : bv it. iua Maui nw. ( Uu. rr - kiii'l and uf kmraui I Um .or kiii'l and uf Iwnr L.nitiBX rotiir t. mi faith in 11. sini-si-. tliaj tl frew, Unrilltar with s vaitlalia I will M-nil two hotl -atlm on ftm dtanw. u an. mitTrri-r. lil.o Kipnw an t r. O. vldraw. T. a. UU 1 C ML aL C. Ul l-Mrl St. S. V IT STOPPED FREE n B Jtaarsvtns-. .Cav II -1b T T . D4, M VDr.KUNE'SOREAT . NtHVE RESTORER rr mm aaata a iit I'tBAatt o-i nsri rm Jhr A faction,, f,, Jiptlrt-. ccr. Irw p-tw.lt, tmr 97l ntsi dMifM mm tx-1 rbi rmt Trattaw mt4 ml .rial ai. V.. a. mmirtm t Da. RLISK. Ml Arc. ft... rM wlplki.. r -ri as arsa. sliis, HI IK rem risl wlpkt, m trmca-- Mi. WARM OF iMITATlSii FHA IDS. I prerribe and faflyen. dt.rse KK a ftfj tte vny prlflc forthecertajccji of this d '.va. Ki. UslNtiRAir A1T.V. D.. Aaaaterdam. X. Y. We hava oid ftig Ci .'ci mtnT rears. ind i- "f li IL DYCHE 4 CO.. 5r U I'bica... wJUralSl.OO. Bold b Druerl ignFTEfl ALL OTHERS PAIL mm. vmm 829 N. 16th St., below Callowhlll. Phlla., Pa. UO yeara1 4fXperience in all in I dUeas. 1 r- HimnenUr rtt.res thooe wwtkenwl bv t-arly lndi rrctlona, 4c.l ull or writ. Advice frw and rtncily onIul-niUl. Iloursltl A M. till :t KM-aud 7 to 10 vninc. Mm tryti z ft. i-ulijid for Bok. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNVROYAL PILLS CiTv ia cz:3 iuji:ct ezats. ( fr Orttaal.Wt,w.ljaalaii ji VySS. I-.I.I.I. pm Kir..... rr.lt. MO?w7V Ak ' l,,1""' t'N)lul I l-itr. it. ,m-,. V 1 Wf --M ii... I it.k wrai j--r. ar Amix C JLV - -- trrfrtt. 4r. in.... ir X if' t"-'r'c"'-r- " -Kellw-rr. r !..-,-1 t tttr, ,w rH-m o.a.i. 14J.OOW tcati- . j ' n.. at ...mhI nosilMUfroaiLAQlES ,', uvi it-ui. rair. Lhicae-lrr itemxal t'o 31 ad;M.n Vi.. I'h llaPa. JONES 1111 PAYS TH E FREICHT. a T IiAI FTM isa- Irt.n Ier Mce-i l rtnii,s iraaa larw lUfMm tui'l Pesuu iu fur &oo. El fix H.-aie. For trm pr.a liat trie at aa thia i-T and fl'lrav JONES OF BINGHAMTCN, ..BIXUIUMTUV, N. V. AXLE GREASE. Bnrt In ths Worl.l. Made oniv by l be Frazer Lnbrlea- ....I'.l i l ll I.', l-n N. V S.I f . Ml . . l Principal Examiner. Bureau, hit hlaaton. '1.1m. ..Hffl..l lacrwu, re-rattnr, widows1, ebUdren'a and depen (est twlatleas'. azperienee I S j rs. to laat war. li era U fsbwea Sorosu, anj rs, prsslisiA. klvuruAr fORSMX. NO USE TO rti vC-vJ '- rv.- w T Tl5vj5y 4 t'M omatinm so bad that Zt&KsSl I f 1 It disabled nie for work Xj-:.-Tv aTA I tit t rod cor. lined me to Eijr 5p-"SC iiS-S. f lurirff which tine t X?.. T-r -X w could notcranrilpenir lmtLi- -MM.mmX'imm' liiiasf; '--si "3 fiold br drwsrisn or sent br mail. Lt3 Jc li T. ILaieltlue, Wrrcu. l'a. BrPS'S iOOOIl IS 13 ii i jr iis 3! 0 J I TO a DAT.S ium Swlaiais. . flPj Sir aa)7 sa PENSIONS II. c. aeoasaluhe prosecute e md NEURALGIA " PtJne' Celery Compound fcaa been God send to me. For the pu two year i hve suf. fi-red wn a neuralgia cf the heart. di-i or rtu r doctor rilling to cure me. I hv now t.k-ii neanr lour bottles of the Cumpouml. and a::i tree rroiu the complaint. I f.-l vei-v crjterij to you." Cuas. U. laiwia, Central Villi ictl. Painc's Celery Compound "I have teen greatly afft-ied with aents rheumatism, and could flul co re".l-f until I used F&Lue elry evuipound. After uinT six botUea of ibis mediums I am how cured it rheumatic troubles." San Cat, UirrcBiJiKOM. Sa Cornbh. N. II. Effects Lasting Cures. r&taes Celery Compounl bas perform! many Other currs as marvrlnus as th!. oopiea ot letters sent to any al irem. Pleasant to t&ke. does not disturb, but suds digestion, uud eMlitv ly vegetable; a child can take It. What a ti.o use ot atiCcrin; loiter wiib rhcum&Ura or &eurajlt ? f r I ry m ncO Lirrngiipun Initiated Food nr are ;. ft. Teach Gills to Do Housework. Many motlieis. anil often those who are the most competent to teach their daughters the housewifery arts, in which they themselves excel, are back ward about. t!oin;r so because of their very thoroughness, and their dislike of Feeing tho woik awkwardly )erforniet!. 'I iirefcr doing it myself, for then it will be done right," siiys one short sighted mother. "I have no nack of Instruction," say.? a second, who is averse to teaching her child those tilings which had lieen iatieutly taught her by her own mother. Liet the little giils perform light tasks; the youncer they t.mnience, the easier they will learn to set tables, wash dishes, clean knives, sweep, ttt. If they have a taste for it, and many pirls have, it is a io-ltive wrong to keep thein in ignorance, till learning be comes a task ins'e.id of a pleasure; aud if no natural liking exists, the faculty f-hould be more carefully stimulated. It is a matter of vital importance to the happiness of the home over wlr.cli she will one day preside, that the little gill now at your cloow, "bothering" you for permission to make a pie, to roll ut a little cake, to wash a jocket liauilkcrciiitf, or to iron towels shoull be kindly ei.cotiraged instead ot thoughtlessly ieelled in her laudable ambition. There are few who have not seen something of the discomforts of an ill oiVercd home an 1 ill rooke 1 food. Xo mother would wiilmly con template tho prosjiect of snli a liomu for her son or daughter on leaving the parent, but what security for happiness can there be where the only depend ence for home comforts is ujion hired help? The best of servants knowing her mistress to be ignorant, is almost sure to become cureless, llut to the scores of girls who every year marry expecting to perform their ow n house hold work, ignorance brings letribu- i tion quickly. l,ove in a cottnge thrives but feebly 011 salaratus bread and heavy pie crust, i'ast lades the romance from t lie newly wedded lovers when sour biscuits and muddy cufT.-e. begin to rouse the demons of indigestion and s:ck headaches; and low spirits and C'.ooruy faces will surely follow in course of time. TIio Clili-st Knlisli Count ry .Ncu The Cr.t English country iiew.paier was the Lincoln, Kutland an 1 Stam ford Mercury, which made Us first ;ip pearance in 1005. The Salisbury 1'osl inan made its first appearance in 171(1. lis prosiectus of September 7lli of that year ran thus: "This pajier contains an abstract of the most material occur rences of the w hole week, foreign ami domestic, aud will lie continued ev i ; o-t, provided a si-.Cicient number vxid subscribe for its encouragement. If subscribe it shall be delivered to ai.y public or private bouse in town every Monday. Thursday or Saturday morning, by eight o'clock in winter and by six in summer for $1.50 each. Besides the news, wo perform all other matters belonging to our art and mys tery, whether in Iat In, Greek, Hebrew, algebra, mathematics, etc." I5y 17S2 the number of provincial papers bad increased to fifty. A vivid description of t lie state of the roads in this country in winter time two cen ti rios ago is uiwi in the following ex tract liom tiie "Collect ions for llus LanJry and Tiade." March 10, 1003 : "The roads aie tilled with snow, and we are forced li ride with the pacquet over hedgfs and ditches. This day seven-nights my boy with the pacquel and two gentlemen werj seven hours riding from Dunstable to Hockley, but tTiree miles, barely escaping with their lives, being often in holes and forced to I o drawn out with ropes. A man and woman were found dead within a mile hence, and six horses lie dea l on the road between Hockley and Uiickhil , s uotl.ered." From ltputtllcan lleaflquarters. MoitAVIA, f. Y., May 5, ls7. O. I'. Woodwaku: I have been using Kemp M lialsam and I find it very eti.-c'.u.tl iu re lieving a cough witti wliioh I liave Iwt-n a: flioted of late. Our drupcisl trd me tliey sll more of ILN llian auy oili-r nmli rt-iudy. 1 can i-li-erlu!ly rc.iiiiii-inl i. Yours Truly, J. J. I'ea.se, Ediuir H'lm'.'.i can. At all druggists. .Large LotlK-.i, r)e aud JL Ee courteous to all men, be friendly with few. Catarrh Tared. A clerpvmrin. afti.-r year of unfferlntr from tlint li'allisoino disca-. 'Rtarrli. a:il v.on. tryine every knowu remeily. at ia.-t liiiin.i a jirescrirtion which completely cured anil -av-eil bim from death. Any sufferer frum t hind read ful disea?o sending a seif-addresi-ed t-t:iinie envelolie to I'mf. J. A. I -awrelM-e. M War. en feu. N.Y.. will receive the recipe tree of chaivs. Tertixent. 13essie Mamma, wl!i Ibere be any doars in beaven? Mamma Nonsense, child! o coarse not. "Xot even Ske terriers, mammaV" DR.J.B.HOBENSAGrS, 206 N. SECOND STREET, JHlLAl-l Li-lliA, TA. The leailinir ierlalH- In V .utliful Imp n lenre. Young mea ciniety;l t in.' iuar-nae send for valunble Medical Book. m uu it,,.i ol l..uip. lu.i.u.:ati'iii liu iri A M t:.l X I'. M., fiom I'. M. iiinil H P. M. Cloil .sun.Uf. Blair's Pills-'KSSr OtmI U.S. 34i t.t.d 14 pin.. " I wawil .1 ak. hi Vaas. iinian lai.a i- . rT.' a i FLORIDA! Free information!! For ruap Stale lul let m. lrnnh et sad KmiM Vi eekly. Soulli Florids Prnifreaa." wend lal.alilr. o. M. CKosUV. mi r-iJualiul.u i.7r A8TILIE8. rnf lorl lilOWiiLI. CO. r 11.11.1 f.ir r.port aa toi.sb-i.tal.lht. i nciilap . . a-Jlsoaiosu. Lock Hoi ia. Wash.. U d JlmSS7Sm7 . "i u'ui, Mam, ENSIOIsS .aT. 'O'er.. Bailors. ".,.yj,L0 Uie'' widows or parental - " Xllarnarit- pruenraa. ".,"i " '- itt law. psmphlrl jrasl Patbicx O Fashill. Alt j. V -lia,l. 2 WAV.r-kVu IM-T'Lio kinds. Octna. and 10c. t , . ... . ..... ik ianiDi.at.fnp C UU a CU C. IM.Sti je ... apu.,,r OHOI.eA PMOOF. o Ohio iHPsayiiiVV SJOM.sn Mo-. s..srws..oieTs,., 5? PEERLESS DYES A Differ exce. Mrs. De rink, reading Never show jour temper, no matter mint tbe provocation. Never resent a slight. Never lose your seir poise under tryintr ctrcumstaoces. Do our lest to male others barr-y. l-'or-get that you l ave any wishes except hen consulted. Watrh every oppor tunity to be est-ful to thofe about you. Tbere are thousands of llttie w.iys In which this can be dor.e wlttout ap-far-inr obtrusively ptdite. Miss De TiLik Ars those rules for wives? Mrs. Da Pink, contemptuously Certainly not. I am reading the latest rules for society debutantes. A Lew Voice. "YVby do you ppeak in such a low VD!ce?" said a tueinU r of a certain church to the pastor. "Well." he replied, "when 1 Orst Le can to preach they called me a shnuler, because I S(oke so loud. One Sunday mormncr, just after I finished the pray er, and while the solemn Lmti was still upon the congregation, a little fellow broke the silence with the question: 'Ma, H Ood deaf?' I btve never bhouted since." A TAD Eiikak. Philadelphia You are very i'onl of society. I see. Do you belong to the exclusive 4(X)? New Yorker N-o, uiifoi tunately theie is a daik sta'.n on my social rec ord. 'Indeed !" "Yes, it's too true. I occe walked two squares on Fifth avenue with a very dear friend of mine, an eminent scientist, who had on a suit of ready made clothing." IIopefut. Iltiit 1 d. u't know what the ah .Governor would say It be wf-re living at my having to go around with only a few cents in my pocket, uont cher know. Guaidian and Trustee, indignany Why, 1 e'd say that you'd better j;o and get tome seuse iu your bead. Mils. TIayseed, perplexed vrimt's tbe meaning of MIK'CCI.XXX VIII on that new school buiM:nn, Jonu' Mr. Ilayteed Durned if I know. I suppose it's Foam of thM new faneled laucuaee called Yclapiik. I lie-jr i'y are teaching it i:i the si-hoo'a. ,se . " ommend Il'iofs Misjunl a V.j in use lilu.Kl is pur.tiiil, enrlc.eil anil vit.l. Z :tl, tired fcelinjr i eailrelj overcome an.l ttie s - boil eiven strinsta an i Bor. Ttie ppc'U res'oreJ ami sliariKT.nl, the a jtestire oiu ms wjuc i, ana me kiuneTi ana i.rer luvigural-a. ing, but It nas i n -c:i .1 a i. riii.nant V. ti itiu,i N. B. He sure to c.-t iiuods Sarsa;iari:ia. cure." Calvin t. sntTK, Wcn-worta. X. I. " Hood's Sarsaparilla Fo'.d bj all drniri ats. ft: !v fir $1. Prepared on:y I SoM br nil rtruccis-a. f!: f ,r v lY.)! xlj b C LIIllOD 4 CO , L iltcll, Mm. bj I'. I. ilOOU a C.., Lowe 1, sla-s. IOO 1 -sf. tlollar I KIO too n' Dolbir Emiih "I know 'tis a siu to, Uut I'm bent on the notion, I'll throw raysolf into The deep, 'briny ocean." Iroirn " Fie, fie, my pooil friend, don't pive way to vour ailment" so "ilr, and Kettle down into such .'loom and despondency. There-' 10 -.rii- fur ml " conduct, when It's a well-known fact that all your bad feelin , t.-rriMe aehes, poor appetite, Fen.-e of fatljrue, nud lassitude, low-spiriu. u:m1 Jivpnt !.n criaeal condition are due to torpid liver and consequent intli"e-ti.t. nr-l'd.-liiliiv, whii-h will all give way and di-appe.-.r. I tie dew bt f'-re s!i."-. -i;:-,. it yM l ilt malic use ol' th:.t woi ld-faiiu-d anli-biiious, tonie meilii ine Kn-.v. a a- I'r. 1'ierce's Golden Medical Discoverv. It is iriiaranteed to him lit ..r un-in a:i diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be r. Vi,.!. I. It cured me when I was in a much worse condition than you are, and if mjuU only try it, you v ill soon be singing "Uut my spirit shall wander Through gay coral bowers. And frNk with the mermaids It shall, by the Powers!" Copyright. 13S3, by World's DiSPENSAnr Medical Association. PiviprMirs. CATAR R H B manenuy curod toy DH. 8AGE CATARRH W. m PATTITTSTRT I'SBTdeiler .ra l,e 1... the XV. T f lOl'r; l .l" HK ;',,'"5 UX1 II 1 i I I I M natnw S'lil price, atampril on bottom, put tin: t- " " ' '1'. w ataA )' ,our ilia.tr, will V. L. DUCOLAS. KIllll-KloN. M.l"J- Tne Lain who liu ttivehttnj Irou. thr to firs dulijira In a Uutkber 4 -oat. ttutl U hi tVr-t hm.'.f hour s sxp.rrc u. m tm-m fiiMaS to hi- lorrow tiiat It is hmnl.y a b-Ttcr prutrctjon timti a rnos quito iMtung, n .t on y cli-CTi" at being to bail. ukrn ui. but a. bo ,JU n,rt iMs 4XmWly iika A.k lor the-riM. likASD" Rijckka ... ... . . Pena ror enpttT.ratalBTl. 'f-r t- -i- f T 1- -r 1- - - - lit alatle artatal aa wwaa laU aaaw S3QQ REWARD SariM taw siaa rtaaa Saataa. I was awia. I wbm aaa I mmUk ul 1 tii.aiM smt BBW.SW al.iw. mmm a.iil.M. H.af, Ma ai.ii. I All rika aa Hlww.1 wlaaw. wIlT a.Uk aa4 aw. Ik. aal w4w. r The following story has bs ? by the Superintendent of Ji school: ot Smiti; One .lay a n.Ksiu,.arT . Permitted to addrees ttm s,7SW recounted the usual i.,nfJ , B. Heather, cli.'.dten, t ,1.1 ( .. ry efforts in foie!8u unr,; talkiPg to the restle-, i -.V'f befoie blm lor irore tt in' t' '" At last he said: "Anl lo. 1 children. I have W,l v,?a mT these poor heathen c!ii:,iren lV)5 needs in that f ar-o3 j. r . l'-f hat more can I sv?'' Jt'iuo aV bright eed bit;e 2 ri .. wearied almost to illstrw-tiir T 0 M an.l quickly s!d to Mm: ' "I lia-e. misler. say amen." Till: mimstt-r was Uln; . .. family. ai,d U.bby ti,u, 8-(,k tLt "Ma, What's an a.ij,C'.ive ,: His mother explained ths'm the word, and tl.en Um s'-ilt L?m.c wl:y he wanted to know. Lia, "L'ecauso I l.i aid pa faT serinon u.ls morning V-HS , i." poor one; and when I aed tn t r what Mayviiish was. he ex -j U aiijectlve." 11 s aa The Lat Vi,i:u.Mr Tur,- in the couise of his !a ly g, u- 0T. iiu ua miaiuL', my Cinr. c" i, And Turtledove's proves the truth of his stattme-r "'s "e IlF.l.lFvivn TIi-.i -I ..... .. . (he was a young man wi.0 4 I'litiflilffira in tiln.i.irt i . Ii.ru: .... ui..1,;, rtIJU Jf. . ward her tenderiv, "l have ;0vi l.,.,.. tt.. ii- . '"eu y.,u V i-i jou Lai. da) t ' Oh. Hill dav is aitpu.lu . HairiH." answered the pirl, h'u-' "George was so pertinacious I i "Z" oM him the 3d ot next month cards will be out in a d.iy n tto " A LADV who wa-i veiy talliativa inn nniuo iimei veiv H.liv cor"i' r l.o. .1. a ... 1 . . i A . . - ' - F-a; .ncbi. ciio n umi.tl stayed too long. "If they don't p.. you talk to tliem'r" Irierd. wl;-v tlien aoc v . 1 m TfttAT WW iA. '". '.o .: u m, i-.nt :il -.-r;.ii a: ' .i i.i-.av "y. oa t 1-..-. at r.n I r.j 4 ' ! pi.r.E-r. .-.3 . ine.1 fur iry J.j:. tiie 1 it.lleicl Hie m-..: m r tn.lt ' o id rul. :::na' :) . . . 'i'.ile ; ir". la uiy ir.rntaul i.-. hi llnoa'a ar.Ji ar::u. n s ar j iiiouznt cf it as s up c:a. THB HEA M mntvr of bow lon r-'andir.g. ia REMEDY. 10 real, by 1 n :t :n ..-! - L. DOUGLAS SHOE CENTLEMtl.. I'.esf in li world. Kmamlne st.-.oo .r l ink IIAMiM-Kr11'""" , HI.IHI IIIMIMIM 11 lU I I ,.,0,r,;,B. :;..'. I'lll.ll K Al I.UHIMI- Ml OSS. Ki.fill IMII.I VAI I I I 1 1 I -' i.-tr, w i i: ii i . i an-- -inn. ....a fc.'.nti an, i i ,:s e. ' m num. mioi-.i. All ikaue lu l.utftfii, nation ax.u i-'' miirtia ijuuiiu to n;i-H llm 1... .. Mrs. TurtleJ.,ve-X, : SOU wouldn't say such i r.,v. t-- A a-' ir vnn ilnln't f,.,.- I . ."-""-ID j ...... f . ihi:j t; I 1 W. Lo DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ts. ir it.. U.1..1.1 ... Kni Flttlnr A We orJ-r tli m.u u .-" "! , f-l-t Itvli ) a t.rui.Mt t.'iit J" lilrn dry tn it.- l.fw '"""iwil- called T-Kh H-H ':R 4-..wli..v ... o-i it., .ai.d. -l ""T f,o .n!.' p-rt.et r.a """TZ CM la" lower mrmai an.l ta.Vn. t.er. If vir J. Twsa. s-wiwkim Ht Sjl ta -J- . waw. la I" Sta it. U'bTa U u.ti. II t.u war " TT, ..II X. lki' a.M m I. IM BM V' ta. an II a. wf ia. w " . " rta Bit. II w-b. Cwauwi. a w. m raj rrtn mhuk tkii a-. I ... la. .lan.tl.IIW lUll Inu. aa. m" - aa. Mini aal a. an.l T .K1 Tt I 111 I I. I K I wim! aavt MrW ly th. aapwa la SU. a.-aw. Li I II J I Ulllw y. :. .!i Coin t i f i. lie v fii't lii'l. a: 1 elect !m M JUSl'Ce- j ears oi l Jllrt..e li. love eatit I Tin: i Seti.i!ir a On 1 1 , it u HUllieil. iute:e:4 a uctel ol H I t.ve b. . . j nli. S (if I lie k iiul i s: Ul It 1- Tn i-. : tO IU'-.'. hali'i l e i o ma le : as to tie which ' t :.ei e r.i.. e't- "' ami- I " .-it .ii ..t II. e - ' I I I . .i . -i ' Till: a far lllll.iii eil : of tl.e IttUI II Apia, ; HSKHtl oi.l Jiiul-!; I' iiiitl.-i. i. e iiijew uii. oUiel l-e) ASK w 111 Kil-i.a. plan ea li tl.e I, ,-. ten f. obt.t'.i.e.l :. e!at :. 11; . Is elV - wi: it. i.i : t ill e-l . :.: l1 t-1 1 i I ou; 1 i . u liiii y : .a 'ise. ' ll'i. " pr 'tee: e I cent. It . per Cf..'. . cp:ial .'. uril.n l im it ! ' y . able to ii' In tl i ' tat' rt U ;i to t'.eeee A !lj r.i I., fute'vit 1 ! they aet 1 1 rediii-'v. eui CUl.' Ml' , Is Se ec tine i'ii"' bett u'.h. waters 1- greater -1 who have cup. II. clasi bav. and ol e bef..ie I reip.ue .. all aw.t) fur luteri I will no i projiei t :i ltr p. .ii i I eat 1 .1 and nun I.e. a stiei.g'.li lean j;rei ecret p. lu'.eient ttloiiabv. of their coi.i; '.I a' machiuei I po;ie-s tl have ovj tl l.ii..-.. ("- whleli tl It cabin- is pool '7 one-1 w cabinet asran.sl does i. ot the I ; i . t I bes lies 1 1 boltlers appioael. for the erv'.ce L private t In tl.e I lution vi I appropi: of the Wi Ilouse, tl annual e In the t an kuien the kiiu the Ieni-j pecial bly. tne ay er to public pecial od an amen in the Supreme! quorum . terln- tl Usasa wi tu. alSwa. sisasiiaaasa ia a. aai.wli wa sm awl ywi Iw H awa ara. re h.m' Mliw , AwJTwsw.-;MPMr-,a:M, v. i hilinlta'-sTTi''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers