A Cood Name. ., . . . - IT... una! tU M v.oaracier ronjau u H.. criticise otnera uta tha lieart and rnlntl, and in the rln-; witto tjjeir neighbors. They never can cipltrs by hicb a man Is governed lajkp s necret, cither their own or hrs actions. Imputation constats in otj,era. Ther are alwars getting into hat character is reported to b?, and troubil W timet Coudre, in the I'anxy, in ti. i.ri-;.iilhir oultiions recarJinz It. ,n. .i-...t . U.v hose one fault van lhui we tnal me two, mouju oiwu confouudu-J, are whlely different. Uepu tatioti should spring from cuurac-.er, and the two should go together, bat H is often the case that they do not cor respond. Kniiitation sometimes sprtnz. up (iuu.-l.lv, and is blasted just as quickly as it Minings up, because it Is based ou a lL( li are not true tents of charac- Irr. li m not an unusual thing to aee w pie In the various spheres or me ilouriah for a while under a false repu tation, but as soon as their real charac ters are discovered, they pas out of suriit. ."iouietlmesthe reputation Is un just, and the character Is belter than the reputation. H -initiation is often of a mere mush room growth, but to acquire such qual ities, principles and habits as consti tute character, requires time. It is the giaut oak, which for centuries semis its roots deeper and deeper into the earth, that stands tirm amid the fiercest storms. By a good name we do of course not mean the favorable opinion which the tiypocri;e wins by his deceptive prac tices, but we mean a name based on rfcarutfirr a name such as that of which Solomon speaks when he says, A good name is lather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor rather than silver and g.-ld." lu order to acquire a good name then it is uecessary to establish a gxxl char acter, and the tirst of the important elruu at which constitute such a char acter is tt 'f-rtspect. If a tnan does not roopect himself, he cannot reiu-oaauly exiect others to respect him. If a man disregards his word, oragreemeut with others, or Is guilty of any other mean ness, he forfeits all his claims to the respect of others, because such con duct Is a nianlfe.it disregard of the feel ings and opiini ns of others. It is im portant to cultivate a high sense of honor, u Inch is almost identical with true self-rest ect. lut true iionor has nothing to do with pride. Tilde standi aloof from others, and lMk down upon lliern ou account of some distinction of bnth, wealth, or d ication. i'rlile contends for the accidents of things. Honor contends tor qualities and priu-clj'lt-s. IVide regards a man for what he A.; honor regards him for what he tVero say-i, man Is gieat by what he is, and not by what he litis. lie who Vnos his woitli as a reasoning being, stand above all such distinctions, and jutliics of chaiactrr by its true Intrinsic qualities. Honor is. also, far removeJ Iroui vanity, wh ch fallows ou the heels of pride. W hat a pitiable object the vain man is. He is always thinking and talking about himself about his own excellencies, n hich no oce sees but ' hlmxelr. e must knew ourselves to be able to plai-e a i-roper estimate upon our worth, at d he who knows himself, knows his littleness knows that at the best las acquirtvine:i:s fall short of what they might be. His insight Into his own real character Is too deep not to see the weakness of human nature, and he has no disiositiou to indulge In vain glory and sound h.s own praises ! abroad "Self-respect and honor are al- wU loam not to tell you any ; ioultry and poultry houses, and conse ways associated with humanity. Great ret." ; qm-ntly control of the so-called diseases men are nearly always humble. Christ I on a certain occasion said: "Let him , who would be great among you, be. the servant of alL Humility does not imply ., r worth It means a knowledge of real characitr j ",htro " onT to s,1"'ntl.wtonJ1cred and of the littleness and shallowness of ; !.fLthe-v wo"Id I"'1 " ? th lSh ?ace all human att.n nm uts and glory. To 1 3h? td Rt,,,iT" ut . a 8 , s whatever heights ?uch a character haa ' whlc,h !er too plain to be misunder attain.d, he can descend, and adapt , tood. insisted upon crowding them himself to the condit.ons and surround- , scI.Ts mto. he' mm.', '. ings of the Mam i-eople. and that, not Con in, Ella! her mother called from ix.licv. but trom i.rincu.le. for ha I rnrTni7 , ..r i..ln,,...t. . law of couiinsation beford which a 1 vvusvtsi J 14 hiiv: tt vl iva ua u umuii iwasi iiiam.'iiai.. r..u..,. .,,n.i u t".I f , r,.. from the meanness of falsehood and de ception. He who is guilty of open falsehood is mean In his own eyes, and he can of c tusu not respect himself. There are but few who would become open liars, but there a.e many who go in the ny, cunning, and deceptive ways of the hypocrite. The many shams, humbugs, and frauds in every department of business and profe s!onl life are evidences of the coriectnesj ot this statement. In some repects the hypocrite is more odious than the open liar; for under the mask of friendship and po liteness he catches the unsuspecting in his trap. To win a good name, we must be open, candid and truthful. The most successful men iu public and private hfe, and the inost successful nrnis in every department of busiuess have won their good names by candor and truthfulness, and a gixxl name in business, is an essential clemeut of lasting success. The highest element of character is rirtuf. In fact this is the root of all the others, and the honor which has nut its root in virtue is false. There is a saj ring that there Is honor among thieves. Virtue is that moral power in man by which he con stantly battles for the right and against the wtoug. Uy his course of actions, a man who is Imbued with this p inc. pie, constant y tends to f ulti'.l the purposes of hi being In order to acquire a good name then iirst estab ish a good character. Let the principles of honor and virtue be deeply lu.pUnted iu your heart l.e conscientious, candid and truthful in all your dealings with your i -itili.-, unit ii jyj ,ti LlOt BUC- 1 cessful from a financial staadpoint, you ' nave me salisluciion and consolation of knowing that failure with such a character is more desirable than suc cess with a dishonored life. A ...r'f alloy, wha-li aoiicres so firmly to nietallic glass and lKircclain surfaces that it can U us,sl as a solder, and if I can never learn to hold mv tongue " which is ot gnat service when the arti- "By thy words shnlt thou W justified t es to be soldered are of such a nature and by thy words shalt thou be coc '.hat they cannot Lear a high degree of Jdemned." ieuiperature, is found toconsistof finely j Just where he had road or learned Hiiveried copper dust, which is ob-: men uy snaking a solution of the , sulphate of copper with granulated zinc. I he temperature of the solution rises considerably, and the metallic copper is ' pievip'.taied in the form of brownish ; powuer. a weu'y. thirty or thirty-six i parts ot this copper dust, according to the hardness required, are placed in a exst iron or porcelain lined mortar, and well mixed with some sulphuric acid. Laving a sjiecitic gravity of l.5j; to the aste thus formed ate added seventy parts, by weight, of mercury, the mass being constantly stirred. When thor oughly mixed the auialgum Is carefully rinsed in warm water to remove the acid, and is then set aside to cool. In ten or twelve hours it is hard enough to scratch tin. Ik-fore using it is heated to 375 degres C, when it becomes as soft as wax by kneading it in an iron mortar; applied in this ducile state to any surface it adheres, when cooled and hardened, very tenaciously. AJrtsUly executed painting may have Its colors presented ii the mellow' tones of the old masters by first covering the back with a coating of fi ller's earth, which absorbs all lemaining oil, and then on removing it, covei in the back with a coat of Unseed, oil. Which the color presently imbibe. This is the alleged discovery of a celebrated French painter. The devil "sympathizes" with all temperance that has no guns. I Walter Tay!cr' Fault. I Most people talk altogether too much. 1 . X 1 ...1 f.n t I ilkiT to brinir Walter into no end of trouble Brat and last, ana, wnai was worse, to bring other people into trou ble. One does not like to be obliged to le alwavs on gnard lest some private affair slip ottt in the presence of a hov er girl who will sot it Hying througn j tjie town. Mr. Tavlor sometimes found baniness Uv interfered :th in tliiss way. jne in-stance will illustrate: A neigh- . hail a piece of land to (toll. It was not valuable land, but Mr. Taylor want ed it because if any one bought it for a building sjMt it would cut off the view rf the lake from the front piazza, and Mr. Taylor very indiscreetly remarked in Walter's presence: "I shall buy that corner at any price, for it is worth a great deal more to me than to any ono else." On his way to school Walter sto;j--d to look at what he already counted a part of the home grounds. He was nlantinir rowa of trees and gravel walks. when the owner came along and enter ed into conversation. Walter was ready to talk, and desirous to telling what ha knew, and vervarlv in the conversa tion he said: Father means to buy thi i corner.' "Indeed!" "l'e: he savs he will lisve it at any price, for it is worth a pr.-at deal more to him than to anyone eic;o he means to bid on it to-morrow. "Well, we shall pri.o him a chance. jaid the owner, laughing. And as he walked on. Tie secretly thanked Walter for that bit of information. To Mr, Tartar's surprise, he found another apparently anxious bid Jer the next day. and he found himself forced either to oav an exorbitant price or relinquish the idea of becoming the owner of the lot. Before he had fully decided to do the latter, his rival stopped bidding and the lot was struck off to him at three times its real value. This former own er chuckled over what he called his "good luck," and though Mr. Taylor wondered a little, he never knew that his bov's folly in repeating a careless remark of his o n, hud cost him so dear in giving his unscrupulous neighbor the opjHjrtuuity of taking an unfair ad vantage. Another time Walter spoiled sur prise which his father and mother meant to give his si.-ter. "You'd better hurry home from school to-night," he said thst morning as thev neared the academy. "Why?" asked KlU. "Ohnothins; only it is my advice to get home as quick as you can, and seo what is going on." "What do you man?" "You'll find out:" "Are we going to have company?" "Comranv? Well, ves I don't know hut it miv'ht le called company a sort of dumb companion well, no you Mill. In t call it dumb either." "Walter Tavlor! is it something father and mother do not want me to know?" I don't know hour they will help your knowing." "I believe yon are letting out a secret, nd I will not listen! I t-hould think " n-T al'lu '.''" m?- neara maa ' - '" atV''r !ht lt.?K . . , Ella J.v','' fuleA in her recitations mai morning Mr iha nrsi Time during the qnarter. Her thoughts were at ootuet in me parlor; sue knew cxacny j ron? ino Farlor as as .nan?l.n ""I M "f reason that she is almost certain to m,r,aI's -',a J u , .loarn others the same trick often call with flushed cheeks. aimost before you are aware of it, the ot feign a surprise which lest u to km M ?oon as U)e tr,ck eel, and she stood embar- i3 discovered. It hardly pays to run mcertain what to do for a'.i :,. .her hat and wraps in the ?. Ted ..6 - - fehe could no' 'he di.l not I to do for jioment, then burnt into tears. "l'oor child! the surprise is too much for her,"" said her father. "It isn't that," said Ella; "I tried to be surprised, and I couldn't; that is why I cried." "Did you know about it?" asked Mr. Taylor. "Yes, sir; Walter told mo this morn ing, and I was so glad I conld not study t alL" Mr. Taylor turned toward Walter, who began to exense himself. "I never said a word about a piano!" "But von said enough for me to guess," said Ella. "1 tried not to , know," she added, turning to her par ents, "but I could not help it. But don't blame Walter. He didn't think." "I do blarae him," said Mr. Tavlor, sternly. "'Walter, will you never have, any regard for other people's property? Yon have no more right to disposo of others' secrets than you have to disose of their money! If you took five dol Ihxs from mv desk vo'u would be a thief. but what do you call yourself when you take my secrets and use them to , gratify your love of talking? I some times wonder if you will ever have a l lesson severe enough to cure von of this fault. Xow you have spoiled this little , surprise men we had planned, and ' ri vn r I-' M a an ti rnn .!,- ..i am 8nre t dill not mettn to , n , r onIr wantoI to toase h n , ..y-ou w,DtPll to K.t Lor know , yoa assessed knowledge which she did not, suppose. Or rather, I presume, you simply wanted to talk. My bov. if voa would learn to regard the see'rets of others, and also to reserve vonr own opinions now and then, vou would save 1 yourself and your friends much morti- ' hcation. j -Meantime r.lla had dried her tears and was now ready to try the new I ma.no. Vint Walter vb trr, i.li,lni en iov music, an.l went n., . hi. 'r. nn niih.'n t.;.....i f .r i those words W alter did not know, but i they came into his mind suddenly. He I supposed they were in the Bible, but he thought it queer that he should have remembered them ju.-t then. And as he repeated them bethought. "I sup- pose that means tliat if one s rds are rong or foolish, he is condemnd that makes solemn business of talking." Love is the heart of religion. Mru7n6ri;e'' is a new invisible lac quer recently introduced in London. It i so strong as to withstand weather, steam, smoke, sea-air or sea-water; and gold, silver, copper, steel, brass or iron does not tarnUli when coated with it. As it is so tine as to be unseen on the most delicate instruments, the new lacquer has an extensive field of appli cation. Tfle largest compressed air establ ali ment in the world is at Paris. It has a plant with r.,KHj hore power. Begun in 1SS1 to distribute the power neces sary for the driving of pucumatic clocks, ii was not long before it was dis covered that the air could be profitably used for two other purposes to dis tribute the motive power to nianufac. turers by day and to produce electricity for lighting by night. Oatueal Mcffixs. Two cup3 of oatmeal, one cup of flour, one large spoonful of butter, the same of molas- enough, milk to make a batter. i i housettolK FARM XOTKS. I "What He Seids. What is needed to help the average dairyman is the in formation how to improve the herds already in his -hands. He needs to be taught to teach each cow neparately, both for quantity and for qnality, and to have the nerve to nisiiose oi me noii- paving ones, while building on those which turn him a profit. He needs to know that like produces like In the animal as well as in the vegetable world; that good animals produce good offspring, and poor ones as certain. y tiring forth ioor progeny; that the male is half the herd in breeding, and that he cannot expect to improve his herd with out a good sire; tli-t although a grade male may be better than a scrub, a pure bred male is better tlian either; that the gi eater and more rapid improvement which he pioduces makes him cheaper in the end at a good round price than either the scrub or the grade as a gift, and that it is only by weeding out poor co- S and breeding from his best ones, from a pure blood male of individual excellence and good pedigree, that he ran in a few rears bring las herd up to an average yield of j'JO jkmnds of but ter per cow. Fkeuixo in Warm Weather. Sudden changes of temperature make ba l work for those feeding stock to fat ten. It is sometimes curious that it is tho change from cold to warm that is most dreaded. All grain-fed stock get "off their feed," as it is callod at such tlme, uules great care is taken to di minish the ration. The natural instinct of a fattening animal will not prevent it from eating too much and injuring its digestion. One reason, perhaps, is that after a very cold spell animals become extremely thirsty, and when the war mer weather comes they are tempted to drink more than is good for them. With moderately warm weather in winter the water drunk must be nearly ice cold, as it is also in early spring. It is very lH)Ssible the tilling up with cold water that causes the lassitude felt by men ami the brute creation in early spring. The cold drink chills the digestive organs, and with these inactive there is nothing to maintain animal heat, and the en' ire body becomes chilled, cold a-id uncom fortable. Items ok plum culti.'uk We glean the fol lowing from American Gardtn: A good strong clay loam is best; sandy sub-?oi: not wanted. Wo.xl ashes and lone dust are good fertilizers for plums. The curcullo can generally be depended upon to do ail the thinning mat is needed. I'lum tiees In poultry yards are usually exempt from curcul.o. Cultivation should be shallow lust enough to keep the weeds down. The more food you give to the trees the bet ter will be the fruit and the more there will be of it. The l.ouiUurJ is one of the hardiest cf all plums, anl often does well for twenty.ti'.e years, while the tenderer Heine Claude hardly ever lasts more tluin fifteen or twetty vears at most. By far the greater part of poultry diseases are on the outside and their names are hen lice and mites or spiders. The best remedies are bubach and kerosene, the former to I used on the ' r i. j.i , low is hiu inn laiu-r uu ui percues, ill in the nests and in the whitewash. These two substances give us absolute control if the insects that infest lesuiung iroin insects. UN Eoiine best disinfectants to uce about the loultry house is a half pint of crude crliolic netd two AtiH n lialf ! gallons of water and one and a half pounds of copperas dissolved and mixed thoroughly and appiv the same as a whitewash into every crack and cor ner. Is a majority of cases it rarely pays to attempt to cure a hen that has fallen Into the habit of eating eggs and for the reason that she is almost certain to the risk. TnE statement that the droppings of oue hen per year are worth fifty cents is going its annual round. We have kept about one hundred hens on that average but find them credited with only five dollars on our book for manure, or five cents each, len cents is toe very highest that we would be willing to allow lor the annual manure crop from each lien. shall lawns, or grass plots, are better if sodded or laid with turf, but the ground should be well enriched be fore laying. Where lawns, made by sowing, border upon paths anil roads or flower beds or borders, it Is well to laj an edging of turf to give a fine margin. j An xcals, especially asters, zinnias, etc, may be staried in hot-beds or win- dow-boxes, to be set out in settled weather. Sow abundantly the seeds of mignonette, candytuft, etc., in a place I from which all the family are free to cut. Also plant sweet peas early and provide with sticks. Tile Cory is the earliest sugar-corn, and grows out two or three feet m height. For a later crop the Ever green may be planted. Do not put the seed m until danger of frost lias passed. TnE smaller the field the more fence required and the more land taken from cultivation. The more oblong the field, the more fence required to inclose a given area; conversely, the nearer a square is the field the less fence is re- quueil. x owls can stand considerable cold weather without serious discomfort; but wieyarenot non-clad like lamp-posts, Exposure to a steady draught while on me percues is very dangerous to ti.em. fctop up even as small openings as knot holes. I Millet seed should not go in until , orter all danger of frost is over. Like I buckwheat, it is a summer plant and ' requires out a short period for growth, it ocsiroys weeds and yields enorui- o.tsiy. Octdoor cabbage beds may be pre- Iiareu. nave me oed ncn aud Dne, and sow the seed In rows so as to keep the grass out. Transplant as soon as the young plants are large enough. Pop-coun is a valuable crop in some sections. It is sold by the pound, grain and cob together. The rice pop-corn, which is uniformly clear and bright, is the favorite market variety. Cassas should be planted out when the ground is warm, and the same with dahlias, gladiolus, and ricinus or castor oil iaiiPs. IUernt clicmical invest iiralioii lirm j show n that potato plants do not absorh greeu aad other preparations for de stroing the Colorado otato beetle. Fein that the tubers might be ren dered poisonous are thus proven to be grouud'ess. . The productiveness of the soil is, however, impaired by the use of arsenic in considerable quan tity. j An Jinterestin? result of the late earthquake in England has been noticed In the wells of Colchester, the water- I level in which commenced to rise soon after the shock, and in a few days reached a pin eight feet above the highest ever before known. It now stands about seven feet above the for mer high watar mark. Keepixo Oil Cloth Beigbt axd G losst. Xever use soap In the water when cleaning oil cloth. It fades the colors and breaks up the paint. ' Am monia, also, is to be avoided, because it gives the cloth a dull dead look. If a brush is used, it should be a soft one, but it is better not to use any, except in cases where the oil cloth has been long neglected or poorly washed for some time nreviouslv. Take a clean flannel cloth and apply clear warm water, which Is finally to be removed by soaking it op into the washing cloth again, after it has been wrung out. The oil cloth is then wiped dry with another piece of clean flannel or coarse crash. After the oil cloth has become thor oughly dry, apply to it some warm lin seed oil. The housekeeper who tries this for the first time will probably use too much, and make the cloth so sticky that every particle or dust will adhere to It. Only a very little Is to be used, and slightly rubbed Into the cloth, giv ing it a handsome gloss. The linsee 1 oil will do more liartu than good unless used as sparingly as indicated. In the country skim milk is u-ed instead of oil, ii nd gives the cloth a beautiful gloss. Of course an oil cloth with frequent washings will look old, and the house keeper should Le cautious about wash ing when dusting will answer just as well. Baked Indian Fuddixg. Boil a q trait of milk, keeping out oue small cupful; mix this with five even table spoonfuls of Indian meal, stir it ' into the milk and boil for ten minutes. Take the kettle from the fire, and melt into the mush two ounces of butter or a quarter of a iouud, if you like it rich stirring it well in. Then stir in one teacupf ul of brown sugar, one teacupful of molasses, half a nutmeg (grated), one tablesiKKMiful of ground cinnamon, half a teasiooiiful of ground cloves; last, four eggs beaten very light. Bake two hours, and if the top browns too quickly, cover it with letter paper until the time is nearly up. Fruit either currants or raisins, or both improves this pudding very much. It should be eaten w hen just cold, and, if made the day before it is wanted, If should be 'freshened" in the oven, and allowed to ccol again. A i:kh:kshinq variety of salad, to 1 eaten along with cold meat, is made of cut-unilrs and onions. The cucum bers are to be pared and then sliced crosswise as thinly as possible; one or two large onions are sliced In the same manner and mixed with the sliced cu cumbers and the whole put into salt water; this, in a short time, extracts the juice; now drain them and dish; they are then to Le well pepiered and half covered w ith good wine or cider vin egar; a little olive oil may be added if liked. This salad may also be frozen and served with boiled fiiih. Hot Lobster. Pull about three pounds of boiled lobst.-r to pieces with two silver torks, make a sauce of mus tard, vinegar, tomato catsup and plenty of cayenne ipjer and salt. Put the lobster, the sauce and half a pound of good fresh butter into a charing dish, cover the dish tightly, and when the lobster begins to cook open and stir with either a silver or a wooden sinjou. Cook about 20 minutes instil, and about two minutes before blowing out the lights open for a minute and throw in a glass of good sherry, stirring quickly and covering again at once. One ft the novelties and luxuries of the period Is banana cake. Take one cup of sugar, one cup of water or sweet miik, three eggs, four cups of flour, three small teaspoons of baking powder. Mix lightly and bake in layers. Make an icing of the whites of two eggs, and one cup and a half of powdered sugar. .Spread this on the layers, and then cov er thickly and entirely with bananas sliced thin. The cake may be flavored with vanilla. The top should be simrly frosted. Tongue Toast. A very nice dish Is prepared from cold boiled or potted tongue. Slice the tongue and cut each slice into small, fine pieces, heat it in a pan with a little butter. To prevent burning moisten with warm water or clear soup. Add salt and pepper; stir into it two beaten eggs. W hen set ar range neatly on toast. White Mountain Cake. Two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk, four eggs, four enj s of Hour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Cream butter and sugar to gether, add the beaten yolks, then the milk, flour with the baking powder sifted through it, and last the beaten whites. Flavoring. Bake in one loaf. Soft Gingerbread. One cup of molasses, three tablespoonfuls of short ening, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved In one-half cup of boiling water, and salt. Stir a little thicker than for pan cake natter. Molasses Cookies. Dissolve two teaspoon! uls of alum in one cup of boil ing water at noon. 1 ake one pint of .ew urieans molasses, stir Into it four teaspoonf uls of soda until the molasses foams, add one cup of lard, and stir in the alum water last. When cool add as much flour as can be stirred in with a spoon. Let this stand until morning, anu uake in a quics oven. eal Salad. Boil a knuckle of veal in six quarts of water; when tender remove the bones, chop the meat and add the juice, which should be mostly absorbed, and two cups of cracker crumbs, cinnamon, pepper and salt; put in a moid, serve cold. Gingerbread. One cup of molas ses, one-half cup of brown suirar. one- fourth of a cup of butter, one cup of sour miiK, one egg, one teaspoonful each oi cream tartar, soua, ground ginger and cinnamon, flour enough to make a medium natter. Potato Croquettes. Season cold manned potatoes with pepper, salt and nutmeg, beat to a cream with a table spoon tul of melted butter to every cup ful of potatoes. Add two or three beat en eggs and some minced parsley. Boll in small bails, dip in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs; fry in hot lard. Sardine Sandwich. Wipe and bone the sardines, lay them on the bread and squeeze a lemon over them very lightly, taki- x care not to make them too wet or the bread will be soppy. Ssiothebed Rice. Boil for ten minutes one cup of cold boiled ehiekon cnopped fine, two cups of cold boiledj nee ana one pint or chicken broth, sea soned with salt, pepper and butter! TA average watch 1 To different pieces comnrislncr of 2400 separate and distinct operations in its manufacture. The balance has 18,000 beats or vibrations ner hm.r 12,060,0X0 in 30 days, 187,630,000 in 1 year. It travels 1 43-100 inches each vibration, which is equal to 9i miles in 24 hours, 292 miles in SO days, or 3,5o8) miles in one year. It is not known to medical nior.. that diseases of the eye and ears are frequently produced by decaying teeth. A serious case of this kind, in which a partial loss of sight by cataract was traced to a diseased couditlon of the teeth, has just been - renorted i, HafveaUn Sociaiy ot London, i Tht connection between earthquakes anil llinoni.l:S Iia.l.t V.Olild ll.lidiV Ot aTWtnrfMt tr b n v one without explana it nevertheless exists, and the twent Mirthauakes in our own country have served to remind us of its exis- tnn As a matter of fact large con signments of this paint are sent to those countries where earthquakes are prev lent. The use to which it is put invests it with the utmost importance just for the few critical moments of the suol-k. In the Philippine Islands, where eartn quakes are uot uncommon, small me tallic plates coated with luminous paint are so placed about ibe i remises that at the first warning the inmates are quickly guided to the door, and thus to the street. In Manila it is lain ou in patches about the bedrooms and stair cases, serviiis as guides for the door handles and Ihe stairs, night lights be ing considered especially dangerous as likelv t i set f.re to the falling house, and thus roast the inmates in their own house. It follows that those who live in districts likely to be visiud by earthquakes will do well to adopt this plan, and to 1-nru no flame lights at night, especially in the case of gas, the pipes for which might be broken asun der, and the gas escape and. take file. The gas should be turned off at the main nightly, and luminous labels be so placed as to indicate the door-h -miles and other guides to the main point of egress, which would enable the residents to tin I the way out of their houses in the dark before the walls perchance buried them. It will be reuiembere-1 tliat at Ischia there was just sufticient time between the first shock of the earthquake and the downfall of the Grand Hotel to permit those who acted promptly to save their lives. Tttis burning of water is a curious thing. When 1 went to Kiigland, many years ago. a perfect novice in matters relating to combustion of fuel, and saw the firemen and engineers pouring bucketfuls of water on their coal hra s just before shoveling the coal on to their fires, I at once told them that thev were doing a very foolish thing, for it took a It t of heat to drive off the water before the coal would burn. But when they told me that it was a matter that did not admit or an argument, as thev had proved that they had got much hotter fires when they wet their coal than when they put it on dry, I was completely nonplused; and when with my "stoker" 1 fed the furnaces with tan bulk, etc., so wet that the water ran out of the hoppers, 1 believed the firemen were right. rmftssor J. P. t'i.idlay gives the width of the path of destruction in tornadoes, as determined from the rec ords of eighty-eight yeais, at from ten to lU.aw leet. the average being 1.30! feet. The length of the tornado track varies from 3O0 vards to aliout 200 miles, the average lieing 24.7a nrles. The velocity of progression of the tornado cloud varies from seven to 100 miles an hour, the aveiage being 44.11 miles. These extremes may often occur in dillerent portions of the track of ; single tornado. The shortest time occu pied by the tornado cloud in passing a given k ct varies from "an instant" to about twenty m'.nutes, the average be ing seventy-four seconds, What Is sweeter than roses Itiat bloom in the beauty of June? Or tba stalely and fragrant lilies Wbose bells riDji a tuumer tune? Ah. sweater the ruses blowing On tlie cheeks of those we love. And ihe lily of health that's glowing Ihe cheeks' red rose above. u( now soon tee lily and -the rose wither la the laces of oar American women. v hy is it? (simply btcause so many of Ibnu are victims of weakness irregulari ties and fuuciional derail cements luci- cieutal to the sex. If tbey would use Lr. fierce s ravoMte Prescription all tbeMt beanty aud bralth-deMroTing ailments might bo warded on. and we wonld hear less about notm-n "crowiuz old txlore their time." To regulate tbe stomach, 11 y r and bowels, it. i iero s relicts excel, una a dose. Perseverance Is not a bad substitute for a teacher in acquiring skill. Students. Teachers (male cr female-!. Clergymen and others in needot cbauzx oi employment, should not fail to write to II. r. Johnson A; Co.. 1009 Main bt. I'.ieh- mtH d, Va. Their great success shows tliat they bay tot the true ideas about making muiiey. i uy can Hiiovr you now to ein ploy odd l.ours profitably. The wise creditor is slow to lend to the man who has scrubby cattle. That tired feeling, so sabtle and yet so over. poweruia I entirely overcome bjr Hood's Sars. parlll, wnleh t dm aad strengtnens the ajstim and gives s good appetite. Be sare K get li'ol'i arsapanl's. 100 u-oaes One UoUar" U true unlr oi tins peculiar medicine. The best, which is not alwavs the highest priced, is the cheapest. Itunture c'lireiruaraiifcetl lv Dr. J. a. Mayer, S31 Arch St., 1'hH'a, 1'it. Kasc at oucc, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures alter others I all. advice: free, send lor circular. success tiepenas even more uhhi correct methods than upon hard work, If vnn are doxihtful as to the use of rv.bl-iiis- Electric s,i;i. and cannot accept theexierieiic-e oi niiio'n-i wnn use it., auer tfie 4 year ll i:ih leeu ou tlie market, one trial will convince you. Ask your grocer for It. Take uo imitation. Some positively lazy men honestly believe they are only economical. FITS : All m mopped free ty Dr. Kline's Oteat Nerve r.estort-r. No Fitsafier oral dav'a use. Mar. e.ou cuie. 1 e:-tise and (-. trial uoitie free to 1 li cm, t- mi u Ut. K ilncajl Area sl em.. it Diogenes with his not have found a good tooK lantern could excuse for dull Vrmaer Axle urama. There is no need of being imposed on if you will iiisint on baying tbe F razor Ilrand of Axle Urease. One greasing will last two meeka. Tlie wife of your youth is clearly en titled to the easiest pump in the lione well, and a covered walk to it from the kitchen door. rrta. taie Patrmwia mt rartBaera. Mild, equable naie. certtin and abundant cropt. IWt IrulL. irraia KTm-m aud atock oountrr In Uie world. nil lfiftiriurt.on Iren. Addre- Uie Oreffon Imuu grauon ttosr.l, 1'urtUnd. Oregon. Neither social obligations nor good morals require you to lend to him who does not take good care of tools, or who does not return them promptly. The Intern tional Banking Co.. 31 A S3 B" way. N. Y. tlty. call attention to their adv. headed "An Excellent Investment. " They refer to teilgman St Co. and to K easier A Co bankers. Sheep fescue grass grows on soil that would not produce clover or other gras es and should be sown for sheep. About 30 pounds of seed are requhed for one acre. Nouiidi cures Drup.v, i ravel. Brtg-iif", IletR, Diabaiea. truurv. Liver Umeaaea. Nernmue.t ac, ake Canu'a Kmiucv cure, oiflce, ul Arc i M-. I'i.. (1 a bottle. (or ii At uru iLi luresuie worn case cure zuaraise 1. in il. A hen and ch'cks in a carden some times prove beneficial, as thev Jestrov many insects, but they should be kept away from plots that have been recently seeueu. No One in Puo'l Cora for Conanmn. tiou. Cures wbere other remedies fall. 25c For stock the mammoth Ion? red mangel wurzel is the best ou light loamy soils that have been deeply plowed. The globe varieties are best suited for stiff soils. Jf afflicted with eorsevea naa Dr. IaaaaThamn. ton -kye-water. Druggists sell at 3ao. per oolxls The roots of lucern extend very deeply into the sou, thus enabling the plant to endure drought. Jean Inge row, Eut a few moments' ru'le from Lon don is the Kensington home of J ean Ingelow.- The house is an old one, of cream-colored stone, and one scarce ly knows whether it has two or throe stories. Lileral grounds surround the house, and even in winter show a gar dener's cafe. In summer the entire lawn is bordered and dotted with flow ers, for the joet is a pronounced horti culturist. During the cold weather spacious conservatory attached to the house shelters the flowers, and in this hot-house of palms and buds she is often found by her friends, reading or writing. Flowers bloom, too, in al most every room in the house, on cen tre tables," mantels, and in the bay win dows. Jean Ingelow's borne is that of a poet, with books on every hand, and alwavs within reach wherever you may chance to sit down. The poet is now in middle life, but her face shows not the slightest trace of years. Her man ner is most friendly, her conversation charming, and in a most musical voice. She has a remarkably correct know ledge of American literature, the titles of all the latest American books being spoken by her with wonderful fluency, iter character is eminently practical, without a touch of sentimentality. All her literary writing is done in the fore noon; her pen is never put to paper by gaslight. She composes slowly, and her verses are often kept by her for months before they are allowed to go out for publication. She shuns society, and the most severe part of the winter is spent in the south of France. Trom an exhaustive study of the large collection of meteorites at Har vard College, the conclusion has been arrived at that many of the masses of meteoric iron now known are cleavage crystals, broken off, probably, by the impact of the mass against the atmos phere. It is found that these masses show cleavings parallel to the planes of all the three fundamental forms of the isometric or regular system. From all that appears, the theory has come to be entertained that the masses of meteor ites were thrown off from a sun amot.g the fixed stars, aud that they were slowly cooled off while revolving in a zone of intense heat. Some curious information concerning "tumble weeds" is given by Dr. K. Berry in the Uutoni'caf Oatttte. .Some plants grow fomewlmt in globular form or assume it iu drying, and then roll over the surface of the ground in windy weather in separate masses, looking like moving flocks of sheep or even larger cattle. The Rose of Jeri cho is e well-known roller over the plains of Pale-tine. Henfrey, quoted by TJessey, notes that on the stepj.-es of Kussia, on the north of the Black Sea, a kind of thistle rolls in masses resem bling troops of wild horses, and In our own western plains a cheriaiodiaceous plant is famous as a roller. The feat of sending a telegram through 7,000 miles of wire has Just been achieved. The message was trans mitted from Calcutta to Ixiiidon, and tlie signals were received at the rate of about twelve words a minute. Vy actual count Dr. 'Wilson, of Eng land, has found the hairs on a square inch of a fairly covered head to num ber 1.000, from which he estimates that the whole head must have 127,920. He thinks that some heads might have 150,000 hairs moat cer- cam and aafe Tala ItKMKUT la the world Istt Instwntly alops ihe moat exeruclatms pains. It Is trnly til great t ONO U K1IOK OF I-A IV, anil baa done nntv good tban any known remedy for STRAINS. I-.RC1SK, HACKtl'Ht, PAIN In tlie CHI.ST or si Uts. 11 LAO. A lit:. TOOTH ACHK. or nnv other IX- irit.VAI. I'AIN, s few application act Ike nwtr, eauatUK the l'AIM to l. hi AMI LV STOP. lor t OX.Ks I IONS. IMtAMMATIOS". MIKKTHKOAT. HKO Hills. COI.ll in Ihe CHIsT, Kill l M ATISM, Ml KAL .1A, It Mil Alio. Hi I ATICA. PA IN lo tlie toraall tlie Hack, elo , more rxtamlvu, IcPEcr eontlnueu mid repeated applica tion are neoary to effect n cure. All I.VTF.KN At. TAINS. (In the llowele or Stomach). CRASH'S. SPASMS. Hot k STO W At H.N Al'.F. 4.VOMI1 I NO,H r.AKT- I I K. IIIAKHHIEl. OLIO. Fl.all . LI-..Ni:Vt lAIMlVi -VF.LI.H. are relieved lunlaully aud JlH KI.V I I BKI) by taklng Internally wa directed, sold by lruiri;laia. I'tloe sue. AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT (UU KYEUYHODY. SAFE AND SECURE. WITH ISO TU0A j9 6BCCRK A HOLLAND WHITE CROSS BOND. THREE DIHTB IBL'TIO.N'S EVERY YEAR until It In rtevmfl with ft premium. EVERY BoNli ML'HT BE KEUtEJlED. The redemptiuna lake place on APHIL 1, ALU. 1 AXD DEC. 1 of each and every year. The following enormous Premiums are distributed: Flnrinm. 1'Cnrlij 1 PremleMt a 'Z Pre ml nan a a. i Premium a Pretnlaaaa a, -i Prenilama a 4 PreuiluMias. li PreniluNtaa l'reuilaanam U Prenilaava a 4i Premtnmaa AO Premiums tioo.ooo tioo.ooo dU.UflV 1 Utl.OOU a.tioo a.ouo 3. oue 4.IIOO j.ooe l.uoo aoo 1.IIOO 2.300 1. -!.-! l.OOO 3O0 iZO 1 0 3 i.i 7tatf Premiums a li- lO.H'iO Hating a Orand Total ot 33 J.H70 Florins H. c distributed this y w. Any oue ot Uiens premiums you may rot It you hold sucb a bond. Every bond. Bolder must rerclve at least 14 25 norms wbea his bond Is redeemed it be does not receive a larser premium. We hrrewlth repeat what we have said before EVERY HOSD MI ST BE REDEESJFOJ. Tbsss bonus were Issued la the rich aad flourtsb Injr country of Holland and approved by HOY A L DEVUhE. In addition to which a SPECIAL UCaH A'TEE aad RK-SRKl E Ff XI) amountlnc to 1 430 UU) FOIJ.ASl FLOKISK are il-tmltl In t. W.n. n. the Netherlands Twhfeh Is the OOVERNHF.ST BANK Otf U ' Jl-l-A M ' i to secure the redemption of Uie loan and the payment of the premiums. We oSr rtwwe bonds to yon at the ezceedlnirly tow nrtoe of Elirllt .tS.UOl Ui.llars -.-. ...J.TtllZ of wulch we will Immediately forward to you the noun, or, u purcnaaca upon monthly lnstslmoit we will allow you to pay for the same at the rate of Two i$2.u)) Dollars a month for five months, allow. 1 you the same menu aad prtvUeces as you would eae If yon paid tbe full price down at onoe. tnev can best be snt either h tir a pt .. Tort KldTumcE or F.xr-BKSS MONEY ORDERS or l kfcdlHTEr.hl. LETTERS to tbe folkiwtoi ad dress: INTERNATIONAL BA.VKIKtt r-o asiabtuhed and 83 Broadwav l3:- . Kew Tort city. B. These Bonds ere not to be eomnsrt it any kind of Lottery or Lottery scheme prohibited by law, as decided by the Court of Appeals of N V Mate, by the circuit Court of the TT. B. District of N- Y by the Criminal Court of St. Loots, Mo and by the Superior Court of han Francisco. Cal Thev are therefore letcally transmitted through tbe malls and a legitimate article for commerce. We refer by permts.lon to jtrssrs j. a .seinrman Co.,MUls Bide ,M T City. Messrs. Kessler A Co., 54 Wall St., X Y City ADrioAugtrlAn Baak. Vienna, Austria.' Austrtan-Laender Bank. Vleona, Austria. AUEJSTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Mention this paper. I1ISTOUY lll-oin m or TUB " 1.1 It. II l.v A. MLiXJm. LjMA Including a full and comnlete LIFE OF EMPEROR WILLIAM SEE New. concise, and profoundly Interesting by Oeneral Hermann IJeb, a master of Lis BUUJCCIA. THE GKKAT BOOK OF THE HOL'IL. Sold only bv Subacri'ptli Agents wanted in every township. Otittit free on condition. Write at once and secure your ter ritory. Address I el ford. Clarke & Co., Subscription Department. 30S Chestnut street ITiiladelphla, I'a. oireer. IS YOUR FARM FOR SILE Z&JV, lsosddr. Ccaxis a WaioaY Broad.-.? A icanbi wanted. 1 so hour M esr .arttciae, Cafhraa - ' - - siarsnau. ickport. N. V. J5K affifav'aSis-TBf iv VI h riTCflTi'SLSf a.: r WW Mil KAJ ;r-r-r wu mm ear paopa wr mm I tteuW. TYXlart pparsaaicy CO, imp sav par Cfty. Z. DO AErlSTinii. He Wasn't T a scot. lTungTy tramp -"Aiadam, I'm in great trouble. I can't carry this secret in my bosom any longer. I am Ta.scott.the man that. killed Snell. If you'll give me a good square meal I'd as soon you'd get that $50,000 reward as anybody else." Iady of the house "Certainly, come right in. " 1 here s some soup, a porterhouse steak, some mashed pota toes, stewed corn and turnip, and there is a whole mince pie. Fat all you want." Tramp, after gorging himself to sati ety "Thank you, madam; you are very kind. I feel a great deal better so well that I guess I can carry my terri ble secret to the next town and work it on somebody for supper." A doctor told a woman who was suffering from a sore throat that she should prepare a drink composed honey and vinegar, in the proportion of two parts of honey to one of vinegar. hen the doctor made his next visit, he asked the patient how she liked the drink. "Bad. doctor, very bad. It was fear fully sour." "Xot if you followed my directions. I wo parts of honey to one of vinegar can not be very soot," replied the doc tor, tasting the beverage, which he found to be very sour indeed. "How did you make this drink?" he asked. ' Just as vou told me. 1 mixed u twenty cents' worth of honey with tw quarts of vinegar fcr ten cents." UXXECESSAKY tleman who had vited out to tea. caution. A gen- lost his nose was m "My dear," said the kind hearted lady of the house to her little daughter, "I want you to be very careful to make no remark about Mr. Jenkins' nose. Gathered around the table.everj tiling was going well. The child tiee.ed about, looked rather puzzled for a long time, and at last startled the table with: "Ma, why did you tell me to sa nothing about Mr." Jenkins' nose? II hasn't got any." Tiiue Enough. "Willie Johnson, said the tearher, "If you liad llv doughnuts, and jour mother were t give you four more, how many would you haver" t illie twisted the corners of his jack et, moved his lips, and tried to think but he couldn't. Don't count 'ein up." said tlie teacher; "tell me right off." "I should have-a-a-a-a" "Well, how many?" "iluh 1 sh'd have 'nough, I guess said Willie, grinning broadly. Biiutalitt. Mrs. reatherimrton "If I had known you would have treat ed me like this 1 would never have mar ried you." Mr. Feathei ington "Pshavtl If you had had any common sense you must iiave Known i would not keep on treat nig you as i uu oeiore we were mar rieiL" i-, .... W 1- KATERNAL. " 1 OU TC a lilC editor, Chubbs:" "What's the matter now?" "Why! you sav 'the iubliser of the t..!.. IV: . : . -. . . ... a'j iv one is an uiimii galea ass. ' ' "H ell, he is!" But you add, 'we advise our brot'ier journalist lo relorin his stupid ways! A Case in Point. Uncle Tom 'dot anything to do to-morrow. Jack? Jack "les; I've got to go down town to try a case." "Then you've got a client at last-r' 'Oh, this case isn't iu court; it's at a wine ineiciiant s." IOO Ladle Wanted, And 100 men to call daily ou any druggist for a .free trial package of Lane's Family Medl cine, tlie preat root and herb remtdy, dlscov eivd uy lr. Silas Lane while In the Kooky .Mountain, ror diseases or the blood, liver and kidneys It is a positive cure. For const Ipatiou .. . i. a . in mji mo '( UllUlfX 1HU 11 U1MS H Oil dt-rs. Children like It. l.vi-rtone praises it 1-arge sue package, U) ct-iils." At all drii gists. Frikxd "Do you live hanpilv with jour wne.--- Muscular Individual "Of course do. I'd like to see her try not to live iiiiiumy witu me. " A new bahy made its appearance at S luildig's house the other dav. When papa heard It cry tor the first time, he remarked: "J-isten to its inauguration bawL" "Xo," said an old miss a husband very maid, "I don t much. I liiive trained my dog to growl every time leed him, and 1 have bought h taiior uuuimy that 1 can scold when I let! like it." A govf.rxkssIii a private family was .iu-e .tsioiusiieu, in a history recitation, by the statement, "1 he queen, on hear- uig tins news, was so frightened that sue new into flinders.1' "tt nut can you mean?" exclaimed me u-acner. "It is given in the book 'The queen fled into Flanders.' " cm," replied the pupil, "I thought it meant fehe was frightened t . pieces, "Are your parents at home?" asked a gentleman of a young woman who ieioiiled to his knock on the door of a cauin Uown in Georgia. "My parent mother is, but my parent father are not," was the unexected rcuiy, given in a com cally precise and mincing manner. "I am devoted to phrenology, and I nue me siuuy ana pursuit or literature. and am puzzled as to w hich I should make my lite work." said the student. "My dear boy," returned the Profes sor, hy don't you toss a cent and ueciue the matter that way? Heads, phrenology; tails, letters." Whf.re the Max AVap. Teacher les, Johnny, that is very well drawn; but w hat does that cart renre sentV" Pupil "A man selling apples." "Where is the man?" "He's gone into that house with a basketful." "Robbie," said a visitor, kindly, have you any little brothers aud sis ters?" "Xo" nPied wee Robbie, solemnly, I'm all the children we've got." A Good Suggestiox. "I owe a frightful lot of money. I don't see how on earth I can ever iay." "Why don't you borrow enough to settle with your creditors, and then start clear?" wt, Gkeat Excuse. Teacher w hat made you make a face at mv" a a J.0UDDy "Please, ma'am, I aidn t think you were looking." "Well, I can't understand it at all remarked Mrs. Snaggs, after their caller. Mr. Watertight, had taken his departure. "Can't understand what?" asked her husband. "Mr. Watertight eavs he took a sa loon passage to England and back; aud he s such a strong Prohibitionist, too." llawn grass seed should be in the ground. If deferred the growth of the Kress will be delayed by the dry days of summer. nfllireof cottonls a flat cylinder thickened at the edges and twisted in a spiral. The better the fibre tba moi Vexfart la th piral, SttttXt. AU Tired Out IronT d7urV the chanting -as "f 1Y hars worry you need th-1 ITUtiu t streiiKtheiiitiE eflect give you a feeling ot health and X iw- lit rlUt a. -a I, " purines tne blood, cure, bilki,, n a!a 8ia. ueadache. etc. Sold bv C sure to get Hood s Sarsapari t.. I. Hood & Co- Lowell v in tontn-., ...... o. osu typ,. KrA .i.Fuim I cared , ,u V, Jan. 18, t r . K' MTHtUeniewfc,,, 'j' to such an eiieotT.- M ned to the ! 3 at m than ) TSeef J '"-t fta out of be,W..,a aaipotatirm wu ajM a. save art lite. rtflaeq a and put hrt on S sTs. upai d srflve and n.."' s, f-cl). 11, i'l"us. Book on Blood n X . M. , xirswra Sold by all drutflsts lur rmauos fsisZL. "' Mir.it ,i. trnixtM. r,. TT sou ssssu, 1 tiatK .T. y. WHY YOU SHOULDUje SCOTT'S EMULS11 of COD LIVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES. It ia used and endorsed by Pfte. teiaiii because it is the test. It is Palatatle as IZk. It is three tines as e:ad:es plain Cci Liver Oil. It is far Ecperlcr to a3 ether 3. called 2:zls::r:s. It is a perfect Eni!:; dees Eeparate cr charge. It is wcrderfal as a esh prciira. It is the test rensij f:r Crzrp. tira, Scrofula, Erc-chitis, 7ai lng Kseases, Chrci: Zri Colds. 6"otI all Isruggisis. SCOTT 4. BO WNE. Chcshsts. N. T. PTCrl ALL OTM ER8 FAIL CONSULT e'HiLaocieHia a Fasieua incnuit D3Ft. LOBB. 329 NORTH Fl t TC E NTH STUEtT. Belast Csllowhill St.. Pblladsiphlt New Yark Offices: 62 Clinton Place. ElgkiaStrNi; Z2ri? eeatsoentor Blood Polns. f!n Ens' . . " 1 wnipiajnts. rnuu sod Nt -i rrostraUon.Brljrht slJlsea.'ie.In poiny Btrieu-si u. .uuluiui rrors. DO ma:vt poai vljai oauM oninaUns; or of l,o- ions i-.l . . m ui iiim vmi.l lea.e from oonervatlon to all parts of tbe w,nl 'Zrr7f . ,. ..HIT.J ct.unnsD-.lsl. sns vh mmii, lUE4in. to eorrcMt-ee or YOUTHFUL CRSlosics. VVVJJ A Ulai parkas of m-1. fi J" St tA etnas leatiua, I0dvsili us T. en sent free OS aptuioauen jfrsit. ul. Huiu.. ivi .sLsisr, ai 7 ie ie r a. TS STOPPED FREE Taift Parwftj Kttrtj. Dr KLlaN2 i OUHa lPV.tXiLa it takvaa a iria ft, W mVw wtm m tm TimiI J irta ism. IK rii psiuaata, tjiav airM chef a Wi wm rMr4 axra r l d aUia al M. RLINI tni A-t . Tw U tM H. CM Knr St) nr Flt l.rif K.-t r n Villi. ImW tfad, i-u-ui iiuiitliuMft. tvnJ lor C.-- ovii piam. ana ISO ttarr HI . I'M. ...-. lit . UORTHERfl PACIFIC. 4 LOW PnlCE RAILROAD LAK3SI FREE Covernment LANDS. I'tkotft, Montani, Irtatao. Ui-h rcuii inJ Orr. AS)Un mm sA sk PnV.lt. sll,.i,s alll, l!th. taa.Tttl'!li ihsl Mil f.IOMrl of K'HKS of . h Is M'nniMti Soi SE1D FOR iU' lvTlbllisJ llM urtt t i al s av miu, urtt t i al t i bsr I tvn now ftnaB t.i -tt ie-ra imai I r. ti 1m una! u LMtusnfli wt. rmt, : Matrimonial Paper. Pages, wichtt iitvsfti. Iarf wnwm Marty tW HatMII f IMW M. pturawl far lea i Xar Book. aU hty'luaUCa PENSION f. 4 murwATully t,rt lt rrrarlj-aj tiaarww. t T-tiw. WBhtBf dent rdatlT'. trrrliK.- f ra n it V FRAZER AXLE GREASE, UstMWwIl ess oel t7 rrsssi u"" Co.aiCcaio. jr. tT "vino. Joldnvrs.wrs. DR. J.B.HQBEHSACK, 206 N. SECOND STREET, r-HILAMXrillA. PA. Ttia Teaitln imc'i-Ii) In Vnn'nfn; ImB-aJea-". Tn,.n. n... ..n-.iln. iarrla.r annft tOf valuablt Medical Book. reaien-i of la. st. in. te-ju.-'.iod oir . " r. ttsxa 4 .-. qu:'. t . U. :j ' - " i .K-XeS wit. PW 1st laaa WorkA tAi.k. inoti tornif dorT. B , a s. ejjj spscllls orttscsrls.sas. of tais (Isssse. . s.H.l-"nKHsl M F a oastsrdsm, X" w. i... sold "if C ill ss Us beat si fseu-is . t A I'TCMr. s -i I SICSIS. swl tl.M. 6st s SI 1 EARACHE eaaa, C4IUAa(it SOS aisrloo St., Uiaqtilf . . . L . . Fnnlisa Gain a.! Blair s r ins n?,"1 aVssavaa. ra. sa srs Si lis IT is u ae) r r'oarsata jTssmm 1' Csf nr sssv kf tas . il Best Oourh errep- fssvie V cm bj aUsaa1! 'j'i'lll3lM',I r tSI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers