n he Realizing Faculty. There 1i 110 fnculty of Vba mind wbi h is so promiut-iit tu its influence on the moral nature a liuniinatiuD. As tea ftatdonlag powers and the judtcmeut .uieuk are cultivated ttievreveu to us much I knowledge of right and wrong, solve many of the knotty problems of life, and disentangle some of the intricacies of duty. But it is reserved for the imag ination to touch ti e heart and to arouse the feelings. And as the essence of the moral life is fere of the right, and the desire to persue It. whatever can in spire or nourish these deserves our !jiecial consideration. The imagination it almost boundless iu Its langi. Without creating any thing alwlmelv new. It has the power of so coinhiu'ng and re-combining, tashlonitiir. :i:ul re f-ili oning the actual uaterial.1 and relations of life as to fotm innumerable f.i:it;tstic and even iuii5.s:Ll iuiiv-e?, wlilrh appear, dls lve and re-appear in ever new form!. Hut. aided by keen erception, wise dl-a ittir.iKitions and a .teiinUire nature, it tlso has the power of picturing initial as rliey art, with a fair degree of correctness. Thu may be called the realizing f.tculty. Its function in our seUl l.fe is much more innortant tlian i.h generally supxjse-l. A very large iio,Krtion of our sins against our fel low men may be traced to a denVicncy of tin power. L'u a. induces, from the most ti. tiling di.-'courtey to the most pltik-m triielty. is largely due to the f.n t lh.it we have 1:0 U'lemutfe image In our iiiin.ls of the feelings of those we thus hmt. In former t mes this was li e c.te witu legard to bodily pain. llei and even women, could witness without :v thu'lder the gladiatoriul con teats am! the agony t:iat suj.rvued. Turtme and perrcutiou were every day ult.iii-4. bet aus uo one realized the panes liitl.cteJ. I'ivtliration, with its increase of knowledge, insight and sympathy, has niale all such things well nili impossible. And slowly, we .ire becoming able to picture to oai--les th thoughts and emotions of otheis, and the? luiais make many iht-i:i c.iieful not t ciusrf mental dis-tit-'-. t.. iho. w tli winitu th'-y mingle. 1 "i ' an. I n'in .a.-sioii ale, iu 'red, the liist Inn'? ol this n-al iu faculty, and are n'iera;iv pni riionej to its .ievelopui-nr. W'v know how much un.ie e.i.-ilv thev are aroused by the .-.ight of the p.iiu th in by its mere reci tal, by t: e ocriiiteu e of a small ca taitio;'lie m 01 r immediate Icin.ty, than l'y the wholesale ilcstru't :oti of life In a faraway land. Iu the i lie case the menial picture Is vivid, in the other it is pale and colorless. If this realizing innver makes us c jin passionate it also makes us charita Me. Iutcllectual syuitiaUiy is more rare and more ditlicult of attaiumen; than mere sympatliy with pain and pleasure. Those jiccustomed l one iine of thougtit nd associating ouly with those who slia.e it cannot lea. lily understand how any one un UfTer lioiu them, aid i.ie, therefore. Inclined to doubt either their liciissty or llu-ir Intelligence. Much b:t;r controversy, much harsh and unjust criticism is ilue to the fevbleutss of this power. Neither iuirty cau put himself in the place of the other or see how he came to hold such beliefs, or why lie should uot at once abandon them. So the esti mates of guilt commonly made are sel dom fair and just for the same reason. When a man, accustomed all his life to abhor some Tice or to Icathe some "" : crime, and mingling only witu those who share his feelings, forms his iudc- tuent of a delinquent from his own standpoint, it must be an erroneous one. He thinks what his otrn guilt would be iu such a cas, which is a very different matter. He does uot ptiu.se to remember that the man whose birth, surroundings and education have made vice and crime familiar, can not rpgard it as he docs. He cannot conceive of the strength of his pas sions or the force of his temptations. ?x the rich and poor fail to understand each other, the well informed and the ignorant, the employer and the em ployed, the youn and the old. Their lives, their modes of thought, their in fluences, their standards of actiou are all different, and, failing to realize any but their own, their judgments of each other are eroneous an 1 uncharitable. Could they but form true pictures in , their minus of each other, could they ' Imagine w ith any fair degree of correc ness each others condition, though's. feelings and motives, how much more kindly, charitably, and therefore jut;y. would each estimate the other. If this realizing faculty is so power- ( ful a factor in human welfare, how ' may we develop it? Lvery advauce- ment in education, every act of mettal discipline, every advantage of wider . lutercouise by society or travel, every-1 thing which brings different classes into closer lelations, every intluecca which broadens the miud and expands the views, teii'rs in this direction. To beware of getting Into ruts, to avoid dwelling upon a single line of thought. to vary the life as much as may be, to , study numa.i nature In its personal and social aspects, tj be hospitable to another's thought, tender of another's feelings, respectful to another's indi viduality all these will help us to a clearer and truer relation of our fellow men and to better and happier relations with them. Iu the close and Impure air of selti-ihnrss imagination drops and wttt;rs, tut where the spirit of gen- etoslty and magnanimity reigns, there it nourishes and bears rMi fruit. Lookout Mountain Philosophy. All meu air bjrn ckal. but they don't stay that way long. All ded men are virtuse. and vir- tuse men a:r mostly ded. Never say die. There ain't no use taeushnin it just die. Luv in a cottAgo are beautiful, but It air too apt to leave fur hlgher-rriced lodgins. The man as has the resi tkt cf the enllre community userly died sum time previous. Vrkl-rioi i fliA luif (tut ilm don't want eny lay inea worsliippin' at her shrite. still waters run deep. Barbers air alius noisy bekae their petfushua only goes skir; deep. t lot lies dou't iua'e the man, but they has a mighty site to do with his looks arter he Is made. I'd raytber talk to a crank as has one Idea than ter a man as knows uolh Img, and talks about everything. Young man, save your mutiny. Y"ou will miss lots of fun, but yoie grave wilt be the ornament uv the cemetery. Tk... r . i.-.-.j " uesa iu every man's breast, as can be dtukivered by deal in him fore queens. The man as cau contemplate fore aces in a uker game without wactlu' to bet on poker han't got much specula chun iu him. It has been sed that hell is paved with good resolutions. That is not true; they are much too easy broken, tc malk good paving. Jc ordinj to Prof, WaukTyn the manufacture of gui from limed coal is a success, as it reduces the amount of sulphur compounds to three gams iu hM lnn,lr.l ..i.l. in ... .1 i. I .. . wc.-. the yield of Ammonia and tar br the abolition of the time purifiers. Twins rs Memoriau. It seems as though the horrors of the Johnstown disaster w-ere never to come to 'an end. Xow we have news that the twins of Mrs. John Emmrliug, born at Johns town, since the disaster, have be n nam ed Philip Henry Wreck and Oito Emil Fleod. LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN. Facta About Some Diminutive Spa clmensof Humanity. j Few freaks of nature are of greater interest than little TieouU. lor a ann ,,i .1 . 'l " i ,;.: mankind; and aa diminutive bits of mechanism are esteemed because of their rarity, so they are regarded with more interest than ordinary men, al though doubtless of lensnse to the world in a practical way. A curious old au thor gives an infallible recipe for dwarfing men by art. He says, "If you anoint their spines in their very infancy with the grease of mules, buts and dormice ther will be of short stature.' He adds; "The Bonon ians in Italy, to make their do$rs very little, wttsh their feet and backbones very often from their birth in cold spring' water, w hich, drving and hard ening th parta, hinder their exten sion." Some of our modern Harnums w ould, no doubt, like to try these experiment if assured of their efficacy: but they would le much IH-tter appreciated by them than by the unfortunate mihjeets of their attentions. I'rolntbly the Riuallest individual on record was an F.vptian dwarf, who lived in the reign d TheodoaiuH. This diminutive pigmr was si exceedingly small that he repre sented a artriilge, yet he performed the duties of a pun man. and as an ancient historian puts it, ' had an ex cellent knack at Binpnn- music-ally." Another one, John de Kxtrix, of Mech len, who lived in Tr2, at Xi years of age had a long Ix-urd, and was but three feet in hciirLt- He was noted for his good iwu.se and ingenuity, spoke three languages to perfection, played well at mart games, and was very in dustrious iu all tilings that he was cap able of undertaking. A PIMINrnVE COntTTER. Among other dwarfs of exceptional talent mentioned in historr, one of the most prominent is Joseph Iiornulaski, a Kussiau by birth, who was known throughout Kurope as "Jonjou." He w-us of an exceedingly amiable disposi tion, and unusually well educated. It was this d-J'iirf w ho made the celebrated retort to Maria Theresa, empress of Austria. While he was visiting Vicuna, the empress lilted him n on her lap and ask.. I him what he thought the most wonderful sight he had seen iu hi" travels, wh.reupou the little courtier replied: "The strangest sight is that I see at the present moment." "Ami what is that?" inquired the em press. "To see so little a man n the lap of so great a woman." After marrying a young lady of ordi uury size, Joujon settled down in life and Ivei-aiiic the bead of quite a large family. He wrote and published a book descriptive of his life and travels, and lived until tho remarkable age of 1M vears. 1 luring the last century several noted dwarfs were on exhibition in various parts of Kuroic. tjuite a sensation w as created in Loudon by a tiny couple known aa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skin ner, who were each but two feet .in height. Their carriage, which was about the size of a baby's, was drawn by twp dogs, and their coachman was small boy dressed in purple and yellow liverv. They had no less than fourteen chihfren, none of which were unusually small. THE MOST FAlfors AMONU OWAKTS. During the French revolution a i ."... i o.-.i.i , VV- - "... 8i ue useI " V"-V."B """"B '5 of Paris. He was dressed in a full suit id baby clothes, and with the secret papers hidden about his person was car ried in thearmsof a nurse. Very luck ily for the "baby" the trick was" never discovered. This pigmv lived to the age of 9 years, and during the last I twenty-five years of his life never went out of doors, lieing very shy before I strangers. The most famous dwarf in history is i undoubtedly the celebrated Jeffrey Hudson, who was only IS inches lull w lu-u he made his lirst aptiearauce be fore the king of F.uglaud, served up, it is said, in a cold pie, out of whose crust lie leaped in the lull attire of a page ol honor. After tins the dwarf was pre sented to Queen Henrietta Maria, and soon succeeded in obtaining the utmost confidence of the queen. While on his I way to France, on a confidential mis sion of great importance, he was cap tured bv a French privateer, but was soon after released at the express com mand of the French court. In the civil war JetTrev obtained a commission as captain of horse, but followed the for tunes of his mistress when she took ref uge in France. tine of the most singular occurrences connected with lilipntians took place in F.ugland a few vears ago, when a pigmv IT vears of age" and barelv ii inched hlh was actually turn to pieces byea.s. A lie snowman liaviug bun in charge conceived the idea of establishim; a miniature menagerie, with the dwarf rt tamer. He accordingly caused a num-Ix-rofcats to be painted to rest iu I It- tigers, and, giving the dwarf a whi he eonis lled him by threats and kicks to goad them liito a furious rage. The consequence was that the poor little fellow, who had always had a great aversion to cats, was attacked by the in furiated animals, and lx fore he could 1-e rescued was llterallr torn to pieces in the sight of the terrified sinjctators. i some little ladies. Among modern dwarfs Mrs. Loni Sheppard, w ho died in New York some years ago, was one of the most diminu tive anl interesting. She had been on exhibition in this country about ten years, under the name of "Lulu." At the time of her death, from pneumonia, she was 21 rears of age. Although but lit inches high and weighing but IS'J utinda, her form was exquisitely pro portioned, and she appeared a jerf ct woman in miniature. Her mental jsiw- rs were good, and she was a livelv, in tercsting conversationalist. L nlike many dwarfs, she was never know n to i ! irritable or querulous. Her hus- lanil was a man nearly t feet in height i sua oi corresponding weignt. rne was lxrn in KeyiM.rt, X. Y., where her fam ily had lived for many rears, her niaid eu name lieing Van Pelt. Hollie J hit ton was another little woman, and at ane time the most noted of American Jwarfs. She wasls.ru in Natiek, Mass., in lNw, and at the time of her birth w eighed 2 J jHiunds. She w as exhibited in a tent iu the Public garden, Boston, when but six mouths old, and was sul equeutly shown throughout the United i States and Canada. In e I.ngland, particularly, she was a great favorite. 1 At 1 years of age her weight was onlv j!2 pounds. In 175 she was married. I " "o oue iuil liaa one chiM, which died in iu- vwiu hi ut'iursuu irouoies sue became insane, and died about seven vears ago a sad fate for one of the uiout charming little ladies on record. Hissed toilets are a pretty novelty, ind are very simple and easily made. Duly fine; thin stuffs lend themselves to this arrangement, however. A ntw process for hardening plaster f paris. making that substance suitable for floor: ng pur looses, has been commu nicated to the Fiench Aialemy of Sci nces by M. Jalte. The plaster Is m x d with oae sixth of Us weight of fine. f esldy slaked lime, and used with as . . .. . . . ' 'T, , .,m 7 'J 7. : . . ing tho.oughly dry It is treated with a aturated solutiou of either zinc sul phate or ircn sulphate. With the first the hardened planter remains white, while the second, by gradual oxidation, vields the color cf iron rust, which ires a fine Imitation of mahogany judcT an appl cation of linseed oil. Johnston paced the Detrelt track 2.11 on July 4. THE FLOWER GARDEN. FLORAL BASKETS. The most popular ornamental baskets for florists use seem just now to be rather large and shallow ones, with tall handles, bent to a rectangular shape, which are covered, body and handle both, with folds of ribbon. It is a question whether it is as tasteful to use such an e-xtent of color in connection with flowers as to nse the simple, har monious tone of nncolored straw. Nevertheless, the public always fancies new and "effective" arrangements, and when the color of the ribbon contrasts proierly with that of the flowers, and too manr bows and streamers are not employed, these baskets are distinctly lietter'than msny we have seen in re cent years. The" fashion seems to have come from France, where baskets of this kind are often used to contain two or three pot with growing plants, the pots themselves being covered from sight with trimmings of green. Some thing may be learned from Parisian florists as regards the number of bls aoms which should be used. Too often in thi3 country we see more blossoms and less foliage than is desirable, while in Paris, even when cut flowers are used, four or six fine sjiecimens relieved against a great mass of green, are pre ferred to a more compact display in which the beanty of individual flowers cannot be so well revealed. MaplF-s from Japan, says a well known florist, are likely to become as Hpular in this country, in time, aa the chrysanthemums have been for the last few rears. They are especially adapted by their diminutive size and brilliancy of colors to garden decoration. The Japanese use them in this wav. Where a change of color is desired in their gardens a pot is sunk in the ground and one of the richly colored maples planted. The fine, delicate, fern shap ed leaves of some of the varieties are effective at a short distance off, when the lacy veining of the leaves can be seen traced in all their lieanty. Other varieties, where the colors are more solid and the leaves larger, look better when at a longer distance. They make a good foreground for lawn scenes and have a rood effect in small parks. Something About Needles. A needle is a little thing hardly worth mentioning, in fact, but the daily con sumption of them in the United States is -l.-JOO.OOO. About one-sixth of these are made in Prooklyn, but the greater part of the needles we use come from KedtliU'h, England, according to the Xew York Graphic There are needles which all wig mak ers use. They are as delicate as a hair and shaped like a fish hook. There is the tambour needle and the needle for shirring machines; the great sail needle which has to lie pushed with asteel palm; the knitting machine needle with its lit tle lutchet; the arrasene and crewel needles, and the long instrnmeut which the millencrs use. Then there is the surgeon's cruel out lit, the probing needle made for hunt ing after bullets or internal sores; the post mortem needles, of rarious curves and sizes,- the hare-lip needle; the long accupre&sure pins, for pinning gaping w ounds in place; all the needles for ere, head and body long, short, curved once, twice or three times. Then the veterinary surgeon has his case of need les, too. The upholsterer is a favored man. He has needles on the half curve, and on the quarter curve, round points and sword points, long eyes, rouud eyes, egg eyes, and countersunk eye3. The cook is not left out of this trade, but has a curious trussing needle, made for carrying melted butter or savory sauce right into the very heart of a fow 1 or roast, being hollow and large at the end where tho butter is poured in. There is also the larding needle, w hich sews large pieces of meat together, or fastens a bit of fat deep in a lean piece of meat. One of these was invented by a French chrf. The other was made to meet the demands of butchers who cook large quantities of meat for the free lunch restaurants, and who wish to sew their meet into good shape, so that it will cut welL The collar maker's needle is not un like the upholsterers. The netting needle has a little branch at each end, and with them goes a broad "mesh" ol ivory or polished wood. The knife point ham needle, with its broad blade was invented to suit the men at the Chicago stock yards. The broom mak er's needle, like the sailor's has to lie pushed with a steel palm. That which the millers nse has a spring ere which the heavy thread enters when the side of the eye is pressed. A nonce could never guess how to nse the needie for sewing soles on shoes. The glove needles are marvelousl y fine affairs, though eren the daintiest of them have three-cornered points. The knit ting and astrachan needles want no mention. The needle for filling ruf s has given place to an ingenious machine which does four times the work. The beading needle is slender and long. The rag baler's needle has a blade like a leek, and is another invention made for Chi cago. The weaver's pin for picking up broken threads has an open eye in a hook which catches and holds the lost thread firmly. The making of a needle is a very la borious matter in Germany, France ond England where it is done by hand. The polishing there requires sixty or seventy days. But in America it has called forth some of the most interesting and delicate inventions in machinery of which this country can boast. TIl Tobln bronze Is the name given to a new alloy of capper by its inven tor. Engineer John A. Tobln, United States .Navy. It U turned out in the shapd of sheets and plates, rods and wire, seamless tubes up to two inches iu diameter, and ignots of three standards of quality. It possesses those distinc tive characteristics, great tensil strength about equal to that of the best mild steel, remarkable rigidity and toughness aud when forged, rolled or stamped at a dark red beatas homo geneous a nature as the best artistic bronze, which make iUavailable for an extteuiely large and varied number of purposes. From violin pegs to ship sheathing, or torpedo boat hulls is cer tainly an extended range of usefulnes, especally when this range comprises such an incongruous detail as agricul tural implements and gunpowder tools, journal boxes, bearinzs and pinions and I ropeller blades, valve fixtures and gun mountings, for all of which pur I oses it is particularly suited. The Tobin bronze is pra.t.cally non-corrosive, though, when exposed for any consid erable time on a s alp's bottom, it has just that minimum degree of exfolia tion which is requisite to assure a sur face clear of barnacles. The Navy Dejwrtment has already adopted it for cei tain features of the machinery and fittings of the new cruisers, its resis tance to climatic and oxydizlng influ ences rendering it valuable for a variety of Uses on shipboard. Save the spent tea-ler.ves for a few days then steep them in a tin pail or pan for half an hour; strain through a sieve, aud me the tea for all varnished paints. It requires very. little elbow polish as the tea acts as a strong deter gent, cleansing the paint from all im purities and making it equal to new. It cleans windows and sashes and oil Cloth; indeed, any varnished surface is improved by Its application. It washes wiudow-paLes and mirrors much better than wa:er, and is excellent for cleans ing black walnut and looklng-gass frames. It will no' do to wash un"Var lushed p lints with it. I FARM. AOTES. : I A Cheap Corn-Crib. This is the plan for a lon.-house. the patent upon which has just expuel. It is intended tor use where huge quantitUs of coin are rais d, and where shoveling in aud gettn.g at the grain is of importance. Portions of one aide of the roof are hinged in such a way that upon driving beside the cr.b the load can be shoveled in at the rof, and the toot afterward made tight again. An inclined floor, and an inclined p'ate running the en tire length of the crib, naturally lead it to the i rough on the bottom, outside whence it is taken by means of shovels or scoos. As fast as it is removed, tliat remaining in the crib takes its place, the inclines causing the grain to gravi tate into the trough. The narrow in cline regulates the flow of the corn, and prevents it from cloggin r while en er ing the U ough. Such cribs cau be made of slabs or of any cheap material, and are as useful as more expensive build ings in new countries where lumber is scarce. Of course they cannot be as high as Lastcni-niade corn-cribs if it is expected to throw the corn in through the roof. Neither will the cheap condi tion of the building warrant its being erected to any great height, for it might thus catch the winds and be demol ished. Ckois That can be Sown or Planted in July. It is ratlier late to sjw Iswede turnips or rutabagas, but the intermediate sorts, such as yellow Aberdeen, do well sown In July, while the earlier varieties such as Golden Ball, White Flat Dutch and Purple-top Strap leaf, can be sown the last of July or first of August. Of cource much de ls nds on the latitude the I art her south the later you can sow a plant. Early varieties of beans can be planted the last of June or the beginning of July. Also early varieties of sweet corn. Hungarian grass or millet can lie sown to advantage in July, the earlier the btt cr. Make the ground as tine and mellow as possible, and sow evenly from three i-ecka to a bushel of teed per acre. Cucumbers and pickles are sown the hist of J une to the middle of July. Cabbage and cauliflower can be Bet out any time in July, but toward the last of tho luouih it will be well to plant early kind, such as Wiiiuiugstadt and Hen- ilerso.i s Mi miner among cabbage, and early Paris and early Eifurt among cauliflowers. Snowball and Erfurt Earliest Dwarf can be planted as late as the middle of August and be certain to head. Le .Xorinaud short-stem cauliflowers, one of the largest aud best varieties, can be planted the middle of July, (jive them plenty of loom, say three teet apart each way. Impkottd Methods of Pastui: inu. The large breeds of sheep cannot be turned out on an inferior twist uie to be conapelh d to bud their fojd. 1 hey must, like the steer, be made to pro 'duce as much as possible in the shot test period of time, lliey will uot grow rapidly and fatten readily if they are to foeage over the whole farm and be forced to work 'or a 1 they get. I he foraging system will answer for the merino, but large sheep do'not thrive in large numbers. Cnly the best cf pastures, the flocks divided, and a mess of grain at night, will force them True, it require! more labor and care. but it pays, and as the matter of sheep raising Is one lor protlt the labor will always be paid for before the estimate of profit can be made. If more money can be made on one good sheep thai lrom three Inferior ones it is a waste of time and pasture to keep the natives. Hie greatest pioht is derived from the mutton breeds, and the best pastures on the farm can be given up to them with profit. A Point fou Uee-Keepers. Here is the substance of a bit of dauber l.teiature in "Gleanings in Bee Cul tuie" by Professor Cook, of the Michi gan Agricultural College: A mud daulier is an economic creature. When it gets a cell ready to be sealed up, it finds a spider, paralyzes it, puts it iu the newly constructed cell, inserts a dauber egg in the spider's plump body, and seals the house up. '1 he eg hatches and the thing of life goes to work and slowly eats up the spider. As it eats it grows, and as it grows it eats more spider, and finally emerges from its cell a regular mud dauber. A Michigan cattle-breeder says he has settled one question quite firmly with his herdsmen, and that is that dumb brutes must be treated with uni foim kindness. In illustration of its practical value he relates that some cattle he bought in Kentucky last Fa 1 were wild as deer; if any one went into the lain where they were, they would spring up, try to get aw ay, and make themselves generally disagreeable, lie has t'neui now so that they are quiet and docile as lambs a ieult "ob tained by good feeding and uniform kindness." In domesticating certain auimajs, we make llieui conform their habits to our own puriioses, and as an offset to this, wc r lieve them of all trouble in hunt ing for their food. In providing for the various comfoits that they would seek in the wild state, one i often overlooked that is, shade. LLok at animals m a pastuie in which there is abmi.luiit shade, and where do you tind litem during the hot portion of the daj ? Certainly not exposed to the sun, and grazing, but every one, whether horse :ii 1 cattle or sheep and pigs, quietly re. ting aud endeavoring to digest in the shade the food they have eaten earlier iu tiie day. Batuinia While we advise fre quent bathing for the farmer and his hands, we would also provide bathing facilities for the domestic animals. Fortunate is the farmer whose land borders upon a lake or stream of suffi cient depth to allow the horses, cows, etc., a frequent bath. Xot ouly will the animals enjoy it, but the boys will find it more fun than r oik. Often a small stream may be so dammed as to retain the water and form a suitable bathing place. Do not allow the ani mals to drink from such artificial bath ing pools, especially if the bottom is muddy. Cold Water. Water from some wells is too cool to be given to animals. Especially in very warm weather it is judicious to draw the water long enough in advance to allow its chill to be removed before the animals drink it, eipecially if they are fatigued. A handful of fine corn meal stirred into a bucketful of water w ill be acceptab'e, and prevent injury by excessive drink ing of cold water. For large raspberries or blackberries head back severely, cutting out super fluous canes and mulch. Salinas banks were established in France In 1834, but a though these institutions grew yearly in popular favor, it was net until the end of 1845 that the amount of deposits reached even 39.1,0 -O.OOOf, and the number of depositors 084,000. At the end of 1882 the depositors aggregated 1.74G.O0O, ObOf , and at the same i-eriod a 11.580 persons had to their credit 46,82 :, 407f. in the Post Office Savings Bank, which was established by law s recently as April 9, 188L. Th -tudv of the btatis lics In detail of the French savings banks unfold not a few instructive les sons iu a-jchU and tilifral science. It is thought probable, says the Engi nttr, that the Government cf Victoria will repeat the offer of a high premium for a combined reaper and thrashing machine suited to Australian requirements. HOUSEHOLD Tire careful housewife finds a use for everything, and when a roll of matting was undone the other day, in a charm in a- cntta?e that I know, the outside covering was seized upon immediately bv the artist or the iauiny as someiauug - ... i . . . i . .. which might percuauce ue useu iui utv- orative pui poses. it is astonisuing what neat and dainty workers the Chi nese are; nothing seems too trifling for them to spend time and thought upon, and this matting is as carefully made as the floor covering it is intended to pro tect. In a very short time a door in our artist's library suggested a use for it; its blank turface had long been a something of a trial to her.and she now decided to try the effect of the matting. She tacked it up with the inngeu enus ton aud bottom, and with the superflu ous width folded over on both sides, securing all with small tacks. In the centre she pinned the Art Inteii tiiANGE. Study of Wild Apples, and that comer of the room is considerably brighter, the matting proving a veiy effective background for the lovely colors of the picture. She is now plan ning to mount the Chrysanthemum Study in a similar uiannt r, only cutting the matter four or five inches largir than the picture, to look like a frame, aud fastening it to the wall. This same material may be used as a cover for a portfolio; it should be pasted on ard board and put under a weight to dry, aud then a lining of bright coloied satin sewed in. A spray of flowers painted on the outside, and a bow of ribbon to match, make a pretty case ror engrav ings or photographs, the ouly trouble being the pasting of the matting on the card-board. Gum tragacauth inak s the best and strongest paste for the pur pose, and is very tasy to prepare, as it ouly requires to be dissolved thoroughly in water to be ready for use. Tables with bamboo legs may be bought very reasonably at this season, and if the matting is tacked on the top aud finished around the edge with a piece of split bamboo, a pretty aud in expensive piazza teat able will be se cured. In this same pretty cottage which I have mentioned, are two unique and original picture frames. The pictures themselves are si in ply line photographs taken from an ait catalogue, being copies of celebrated paintings. They are framed in a mat made of Japanese crepe picttues, the predominating colors being red and yellow; pinned up against the wall, they make bright bits of color, aud do nicely for pictures not valuable ei.ough fur framing in any other way. An odd frame for an etching is of olive green plush put on plain, w ith a unit of bluish green cartridge Htjier; the mat is wide, and the frame rounding in effect and very narrow. Another has a light blue cartridge paper mat, and the inch wide frame is done in ebony black, pro ducing an odd effect, its very simplicity being a ielief after the ornate and gor geous frames which seem to be the rule just now. Ai t Jnttrchan'jt. Doing Up Curtains. A more eco nomical method of doing up curtains than to send them to a laundry is des cribed l y a good iiousekeejier as follow s: Dust them thoroughly, and if there are any breaks or tears in them, me d them before washing. Do not wring them, but p ss through a clothes wringer, keeping them straight; boil a few min utes, then rinse in cold water. Blue the starch a trifle, but do not make them too stiff; then lay sheets on the floor and spread the curtains on them, taking care to stretch the work straight and true. Pin the edges on the sheet Mini uf fl Dm luv fill iiarfcvtlv ilnr uml you will be convinced that home laun dry rng of nice curtains is far preferable to Wiring them done tip, as they will last longer and look nicer than when pressed by hot Irons. Charlotte Kusse. Cover a half box of gelatine with a half cup of cold water and soak for a half hour. Whip one and a half pints of cream, turn it into a lin basin, stand the basin in a pan of cracked ice, and add carefully ti the cream two-thirds of a cup of ihiw dered sugar, a dessertspoonful of vanilla ext'-act or half the quantity of the van illa bean, and, if you use It, a wineglass of sherry. Stand the gelatine over a kettle of boiling water until it melts, then strain it into the wliipjied cream and stir immediately, constantly and carefully until the mass thickens." Have ready molds, lined with lady's fingeis or souge cake, turn in the mixture and stand into a cold place until want ed. Tomato Bisque. One of the best soups iu the world, is also the cheapest. Here is the recijie: One pint of canned tomato rubbed through a sieve, well seasoned with jiepper, salt, good butter and judgment. Place on a stove on an earthen vessel till it boils. Put a pint of m dk iu a double boiler and raise to boiiing heat; add to the milk about a quarter of a teasiiooiif ul of baking soila. pour this into the hot tomatoes, and serve immediately. You will think there has been a lobster around, and bless this journal. Thurber's condensed tomatoes are the best to use, being al ready cooked and seasoned, and onlv need to be heated, and a very little additional seasoning to taste. Journal of Usriul Inventions. Loustkk Fabcl Cut boiled lobster into small pieces, and to each pint allow a half pint of milk. Put the milk in a farina boiler. Hub one tablespoonful of butter and one level tablespoonful of flour together, and stir into the boiling milk, add one tablespoonful of dried bread crumbs, stir until smooth, take from the fire, add a tablespoonful of chopped liarsley, the yolks of three hard boiled eggs, mashed tine, a quarter of a nutmeg, grated, a tablespoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne, mix, and stir in carefully the lobster. Wash the shells and wiie them dry, and, with a pair of scissors, cut off the under part of the shell. Put the two large ends of the tall shells to the body of one lobster, tiiua forming a sort of a boat, put the mixture into this boat, brush over the top witli beaten egg, dust with bread crumb. s.nd place in a quick oven for fifteen min'ites to brown. Serve in the shell. A scant tetspoonful of sugar added to each pint of meat grary, imparts a ueucious navor mat can not be obtained in any other war. It is also an im provement to soups, if added in the same proportion. If meat has been allowed to stand a little too long before it was cooked, sprinkle a little sugar over it before removing it from the fire, and the unpalatable taste will be re moved. A teaspoon of sugar to everv pint of milk should always be used when the milk is to be thickened with corn meal. Oatmeal is much improved if sugar is put in it while it is cooking, instead of being put on it at the table. A notoVU Invention Is a self-registering ship's compass, so contrived as to k- ep a continuous record of the steered course of the vessel the len th of time during which she has remained on each course, and changes In the course, and the exact time of every change. The record is automatically traced on paper. Ptolemy'i Menu Mas is regarded ty M. A. G-andidier, after an examina tion of the maps of the Middle Age., as identical with Madagascar, and he believes that the island was known to the Greek and Arab geographers long before its discovery by the Portugese SCIENTIFIC, . The Sanitary JTeus of April 6 calls attention to the uuhealthfulness of the customary practice of dealing with the walls of our uousts. Allusion Is made to the outcry of a few years ago against arsenical wall papers and It Is asserted that other conditions of oui walls and ceilings are far more dea lly. People are urged not to piper their walls, but If they will do so to remove the old coats of paper and paste before applying new coats. It is a well-known fact that flour paste will soon mold ; that it Is a ready absorbent of moisture and disease gerirs; also, that paper is a very ready absorbent. They may not be aware, however, that the coloring mid bronzes, which are pulverized raet s.U, bra-se?, etc., ar- ouly temporarily held upon the face of the pair with animal mattir (glue) that soon decays, and glue is the greatest absorbent of moist ute aud the natural culture ground lor t-i germs, and if these little isti l-et suflieieiit heat while there they will flourish, and the rooms are sometimes veiy warm above the lines of the doors and windov.s with a moderate fire; and where repeated coats of this pas e, P :er aud glue are applied, from which outdoor air with its purifying tffecta are excluded, by the respirating pores being sealed or strangled, the danger is much gieatt-r. The glue soon rot si fliclently to allow the air, or any fric tion, to remove small particles to winch these germs have attached themselves to float about the room unseen, until they lodge in the system of some unsus- iiecliui victim, whose physical condi tion is such that they take effect; then they still have the little particles of fer tilizer with them to help give them a start on their deadly mission. The practice of calcimining aud paintinj walls ii a!to condemned, although it is preferable to paper from a sairitaiy p&it't of view. By any method in use th- pores of the wall are closed, and the purifying pr icess of the air passing through aud through them Is cut off. By this showing it would appear that uiidecoraled walls, unsightly as they ai e, are the only h allhy ones to live witi in. A Dismal. Failure. A man in the suburbs bought a cast-iron dog, "as natural as life," and placed it in his front yard to frighten off tranijis. "You onery-lookin' cuss," Faid the lirst tramp that saw the deception, "I'll set tle yer," and picking up a stone he hutled it at the cast-iron fraud and struck it right between the eyes. The missile glanced off. crashed through a French plate window, and nearly frac tured the skull of the head of the house. The tramp escaped. The cast-iron dog lias been relegated to the stable, and a flesh and blood animal, with a head as big as a water-bucket, put oil duty. T,ost His Place. "So you I e study ing law, Jones?" "Yes." "Eike it?" "Xo, sir-ree!" "How is that?" "Well, I'd read about half through Blackstone." "Yes." "Had a bookmark to keep my place." "I see." "Some one stole the bookmark. I couldn't find my place, and had to go clear back to the beginning, and rea 1 the dratted book all over again!" Men and Things. A man about to be hanged knows more than any other living person. He always has the latest noose. As a general thing cowboys do not marry. It is a mystery, too, for each one loves a las-o. The man w ho works the brass brick dod. e is not likely to win golden opin ions from his victims. When you fplit your sides with laugh ter you must run till you get a stitch in them. It is the astronomer who most fre quently rises to observe. C'Umate for ConitumU-e. Tli several climates of Florida. Colorado and California liave each bfen mueti presenlied lor Milterers lrom luntc disease, yet thousands of t lie natives in thos. stales die of this fatal maladv. A lar more reliahle remedy Is to tx? had in every drim More in the land, and one that can be used at home; a remedy wtiieli is sold, by druecists, under the iiiaiin laeturers' punitive auanintre that, if twk.'n in tune and inveii a fair trial, it will eflei t a eme. or money paid for it w ill 1h promptly re turned. W e refer to that woi Id famed remedy for ei.iisiiiiipt ion (or hni(; -serofula) known as llr. I'ieree's liolden Meilieal 1 llseovei y. it is the only remedy for this terrible disease Mssessed ol sueh superior euralive projierties as to warrant its manufacturer:! in selling it un der a guarantee. Don't hank, and blow, and spit, but us Dr. Sage's Catarrh Ueiuedy. of druggists. What he Needed. Mr. Wood ware "That young fellow you have in your office is the most conceited puppy I ever ran across." Mr. Queensware "Ves. I know; but you must remember he is young yet, and his character is not yet fully form ed? He has never been tried by fire." Mr. Woodware "Then you'd better fire him." An ArpiioritiATE Motto. Ceme tery Sculptor "You wish a monument to your aunt? Yes, sir, I knew your dear, departed relative very well. sir. She was all her life a boarding-housekeeper in my neighborhood. Do you wish a motto inscribed on it, sir?" Englishman "Ho, yes. Fut lion 'Peace to 'er h 'ashes.' " The Only Safe Plan. Mrs. De Pencil "How does it hapjieii you are never accused of misrepresenting emi nent men in your reports of sieeches and Interviews?" Mr. De Pencil (an experienced re jiorterl "I don't print what they sav, but what they ought to say." Theory and Practice. A recent ly graduated Vassargirl having written a book on "A Maiden's Duties " a Western critic wants to wager "large money" that tlie author will swing Tn the hammock, reading Amelia Hives' laurai. winie ma uarus ner stockings andirons her handsome Summer gowns. An Inning. Mrs. Minknm 'tt. tired and worried yiulook Mrs. Win- ivurai" Mrs. Wiukum fu-earilvt "V. n- the gill's day in." He Knew That Itifinun tv.n my dear, what did the magnetic physi cian sav to voi i Wife He says I am a sick woman, and that my iierviom system is not in equilibrium. He says I am too posi tive. Husband Humph! I could have told you that and saved a couple of dol lars. Crumbs ok Comfort. First Dame What does the doctor say ails y'r hus band? Second Dame (sadly) Bright's di s ase. "Well, dearie, don't be so down hearted. Poor, afflicted John Bright lived to a good old age in spite of his disease. Goodfellow's Mistake. First Clubman "How does it happen that Goodfellow has such a hard time getting into society?" " Second Clubman "Society found out that he wanted to get in." Knew the Facts. First little boy Papa was readin' somfin' about Mind Header Bishop bein' killed, but I couldn't make out how it was." Second little boy lsolemnIy)'He had two doctor" ' Wasted to oo Faster. "I was reading in a paper yesterday," he said, as he halted a citiz-n in front of the Soldiers' Monument, "that a duck coul fly ninety miles an hour. Do you be lieve it possible?" "That is rather a strange question to ask me, sir!" replied the other, with considerable cold storage in his voice. "Yes, I know, but I want to tind out. There are occasions when I have to leave my house in a hurry, and if a duck can make this gait, and there is no patent on it, I'm going to catch on. Perhaps you never tried to outrun a flatiron, sir. Uncle Hastus Twins. Twin boys having been born in Uncle Uastus house, the serious question rose what names should be given them. A counsel was called. "Dar's one thing," said Aunt I.i.ie, "dat's got ter lie 'tended to. Deni I oys inus' hab d ffrnnt 'nitials, lessen deir handkerchiefs gets mixed up." Dat's so," said Uncle Uastus, re flectively. Then, after a pause, lie added, "Well, I'll tell ye. We'll call them Kdvvard an' 'Ugene." She Succeeded Too Well. "Xel lle," said the mother to her four year old one, who was sitting quietly in a distant corner of the room, ' what are you doing?" 'Drawing a picture on my slate." re plied Xellie. "A picture?'' rejoined the mother, glancing over her shoulder- "Yes, and a pretty one. What is it?" "It's iny kitty," said Nelly. " "Hut it looks more like a tree." "Yes, I made it so that !i y left hand wouldn't know what my right hand done. And I gue.-s it dou't, do you?" "What if I were one of those hus bands, in y dear, who g t up cross in the morning, and liatig things about, and scold like an thing just because tin; coffee is cold?" "John," rescinded the wife, ' would make it hot for you." John is still woii'lci iug whether sic meant him or the coffee. A Tiiiek's Ignorance of I5ki--a-IlitAc. A curious theft recently occur red at Prague. A burglar having pain ed access to the cabinet of a well-known collector, broke opi'n a small but ricldy-ly-chased steel collie, fort of antique workmanship, and, having take'i out its contents (ibout S I ."0 in Austrian currency) oblig ng hit the casket, the writli of which, u a moderate compu tation, is said to b" 1- o! A (iKXTLK Hint. Paterfamilias (serenely) There was a young gentle men with you in the parlor last night? Sweet Girl (gently) Yes, pa; Mr. Stayer. "And it was after 11 before he went home, miss. I'd li!e to know what kept him so late?'' "Well, pa, you looked so angrily at me when you came in and saw him that 1 guess he thought I needed a protector, and so he stayed until he thought yon were asleep. DouistfL'L. Suitor (who has been out of town for a week j "Is Miss De Pink iu? Xew Girl (engaged that morning, ami rather mixed up about her instructions) "Sure 1 don't know j hi ther she be in or not; but if you pecs the yoiin man phat was here lasht iioiuht tiil eliven o'clock, and was caught lmgi.i' an kissiu' her in the parlor, she ain't in." Vorccl ! I.tue ITwie. Over 0b ieople vro.e funisi to !uae their Hjnie elei-day to call fur a free trlnt pa i uceo.' 1 A ir's Fa-ail Msrtioln. If yjjr !Io3 I i bad. yoar li.'er aid klda out of order, if von are coatftUlei ad have he&'l -uuand aa 'insielitiy eomptextou. d u't fail to call on any Inure! t to-day for a free a nvle of this gr&ad emedy. Tin lalte nrV it. Ereryons like L. Largo -ii St. ii'jliae 51 cent. The lustre cf uurocco is restored by varnishing it with the white of an eg. Apply with a sponge. Iion't you iranr to iir iitnttei, clothes, timf. lalior. fuel, and health? All thfHe can be saved if you will try luM)iu' Electric .s.iaji. We sav try," knowing if you try it one", you will always use it. Have your grocer order. A good furniture varuish is made of two ounces white wax, one gill of oil of turpentine. "Weak and weary" describes ftlc condition of many people debilitated by the warm weather by disease or overwork. Hood's Sarsaparilla is Just the medicine needed to build up and strengthen the tody, purify and quit-ken the sluggish blood, aud restore the lost apiM-lile. Marble should always be washed w th ammonia and water rat cr ih in w.th soap and water. The F rarer Axle Grease is bettor and cheaper than any other, at double the p'ice. Ask your dealer for it, aud take no other. "When jieeling onions keep yovr mouth closed and you won't have t j cry. Itiipnire -iiriitriiiil'Ml ly Dr. J. H. Jlay.r, s:;i Aich st., I'nll'.i, Pa. Kase ul ouce, no operarion or 'e lay from business, atieated by tho i. sands ol cuies alter otheri lail, advice free, send for circular. San I paper applied to the yellow keys of the piauo will restore the color. Nomine cure urop-j, liraveu Brlgut'. if eirt, UuLbatea, L'rioary. Uver Uiwane. Neruuu-in, c like C'miu' kidney cure, oitlce. sji Ar 1 su, hui. a. l a txillle, for ti. AI lraz.'.-r.i. luitmiie worm cAttt Cure i irn j j u j'rf il. Salt pork sprinkled with red pepper is excellent for sore throat. ". the Prl.r .1 l .rmrn. Mild. equKhle utimatc. c-rt u 1 an-1 ttu-i'l!it crop. Best Irillt. irnuu. kim ii(I toc-k country 111 ilia world. r uu iuauuii im Aranrwi uit ore m luitui lirauoa UomrJ. 1'ortUnd. Onvou. Miraculous powers are supposed to be possessed by the seventh daughter, but, as usual in the case of women, it has an occult power. FITS: All Ftta stopped rree iit Dr. Kiln-'s (iieat "Nerve Keatorer. No Kilaafier Drat day'a ue. Mar veloua cures. Treatise and t-iuu trial home tree to ill canes, send 10 Dr.blime.Mi Area St. Puua-.Ca. In the Faroe Islands there is a super stition that seals cast off their skins every ninth month and assume the hu man shape. We recommend "Tanslll's Punch" Cigar. Industry needs not wish, and he that lives upon hope will die fasting. W3S??J ??2'U "ART ANT) NORMAL lajaiiiawnM Hnaxu asd Tutuon ana) ary r. tot?, t R wiBSTrnK. A. u.. T-rZ?nZ who have need Pino' Cure for Vmpwnption ay It IIKST or A I.L, Bold averywhara. lAo. $TK TO tS A MOtlTU - M aut wu.au. w f-r aa. aatont paetarrad who raa ruralah www W txwm lAaar arsota aiaa to tha attain. P ENSIONS !V.,E Clarlaaall. U-. a M ' ' f 1, a. 1. jiua taia atfe Wi l5? "Ota wwrtb 93.13 Pre. HaUarCa.. Boll. . ich. 'Wfctafeey YTaTv. I ta onrad at Bom wl Ut oaApala. Book of pajs tlenlara wit FREE. aaaaaw iv H.wuuLLfir, M 14. a-a ma.Minwtwaue "paw mojoaaala may aa pmtaMy aanaaoyea aUo. A raw a waelaa a lowaa aaid oltlaa. B P. JollK SO. OO.. JUS Main St . Richmond, Va. .V. u -flimtm limit ' n Wa- exjertc .Yrrrr ' a. wt acaaUaa mUtmtm l-r rrpty. M. f. J. Ga. SJ-eai aawaawaaaai -wttjtt mnn Of Hood sSAruparllU will e.rf enable pern that It Joe, Z ' B BJ did,.! merit. We d ,Jt 'H v 5 that nearly every buttle, uu,," " i rectlun.. doe, p,,,,.,. n7m xT't -Iwasrui, dn Ir.m, .' ' work, but was t..l,l I l.n.t nuUr 'j' " U . h quinine. wll,h emeu io lake H'l :.,,,.,, 1 1-UMK sunn-an. I lesrlul ' Z m M Spring street, s-w v..tk c;tv Hood's SarsaDani! Sold by all druKsi.rs $; . ,u , r"1 "'3 by c. l. hood & .. i.0w, M'r-M IQO Do,.-.! one ADWH'O PILLS u Tlis GreatLiYeraiitl StcmaciE ror Ilia Cure ol all lla.ir.lf.rt ur th. J ACH, 1.1 V I K. ItOVYMx , "r. BI.AitIir.lt 111- Afrl'.TlTl:. II - a ... I'AIICIN, AOS.TIVt-Nl-.ss. 1M,,V "TI' KM. IOI "(NESS. HVl.K tnlUl. IIU.V ofllie IHIWI L. - 1- 4. rauigeuielit a of Inn luuruai V ltu,, " Ir. f-.llltHll.lli!; no Ulan..- an.. . ly Vegetaty firal. or 1letfl Ion ilrn '' !. I KUHXr Divot- 1 10 mill b) t .a4mnf- V Dyspepsia, Kli'IT Ubi-AV llftf-a-a- av- a... ... ...... L Mll.lOl'SNr:siS, will Ij "'c food mat la eatnn -., 11, ii,n. ltI t lroprtlaa for tin iii,..,rr f fUrlh,ac waitaoitbslHi'tr. si H Hut ail 11 tilSTS. rnce 2.-.C. li b.n. r ,',, W by mall, on rc-lj 01 iulc, .-, boie,, " Dollar. RAD WAV o . -a- k 'u' New Torn. --", LEND YOUR EAR i '.- XVII - I WE HAVE TO SAY. BEST LOW- PRICED " GERMAN DICTIOMH i'i'i:i.isiii:n. at thk ttr.v; u.,,.. l.mv 1'isii i.i.i- ' Only SI.CO. Poc-tjiaiil. 650 Pa?! Or only $1.50. Postpaid. !224 Pas Till Ilook cin.i.:i. I'i!i..;y i'r,.!ti ,, of Clwir Ti v.- I. .-in l'aT.an-laU t iHiiueiv ! s-rvi-.-jit..y ll.ijnl in r.i ... i ,1m Tiimri lent ami pr.mnm-iHt w with Kiik'l:-li ilf.in t-.in, man wmii imt l-ir- to Knrliri. mi h i m while tt tin u . ! 1 It Hill irag lii1 1 1 known in' . . want to iriiu-ii-n- i mi rinnri. mother part t th,- li..k. It is mvHiuitl'U .'rinarr wbn td v thoroughly laimliHr with EntfUf-h. or to Aaen. nns wbo wish to l'M.rn 'M rnmn. r'Hi-;.irajt fasfly you can nm-ttT iiihii with tt this iMctloniiry if a h ilt h-ur i-r i.y n voted to fstutJv, hiw niiifh rK-nt-flt cm b? tirived fmm the kn ,.-.t-r, mti.J bit-tea t 'ud for this tin-t-cht-. t . V.u h w9 regret It- Can be had ut any U.Hikitf.re. at th i.ffi of this paper, or lv ajtpSviiiar to MORWITZ & CO., 614 Chestnut Street, rnii.ADKi.niiA. CCT" LATEST ir.P30VEC JWart.lnr,f-rTH!FIlISflI riMVi 1 r aJ a. aj .11,-linni laM. una wlUl Clrcalar aatf Criai Aeaaowladcad W- lai lira Sawa, lr ail v. ba V ZZ THE F.Vur.. racartficx n,iir' "f fV nra na a EfSTCP.FT.Cl;-;5IUTll5oillT10flt'jf tr:lW!Z A. 17. GflJT'S SCRS, AXLE Hft In thfWurl .. V a i- YTwUitrm T fTrwT'M fcTitS tl'tf- r:fV 'or iri ctru:tan r 1 TO ft DT. 'i , ' s f Mr&mnij tf tlw " - L -..Id V S TTfJg CataSH .., lL M tf MJ I- Tn Itlill. I J. - - ' '- RF. OI.VKR Vi brmuxl SMITH KON ' JA arriiA. lb fluwt -m.i irun wr iji:iuf t. 1 th" rut ch"io f .I ij-rtt BlanQfiwtiirwi in '-aj ).:- r:. it: i jr. or don bit htii'n T-! i' mi r.--i ll v wrnuii hf ! t, -..i'u..y f"' 4 iirwiilllT -nd -rrtirKi. I" fi"t I '-J rhap utKlUuble r-i-i-if Imi. 6 a roftn ul l.r lh rfi Uf".' Ljti4 I):iisn p kill stiH k. i t,.- i nnrciiaVbN tlllt aVti"' Tb ny :ih - irl vtih ftrrn n.m -l.r- tnJ. .1-1 r111 and r faarnnifi. p nrt rj u -i But iinn li-vvintf tl r'liu.B av-ti'-j. u . r d4lM- t tnot ftupi If you n - ru-r -r.t " ft c- bfMr WilJ rmrf prompt -n H I Mcrpt t tavi i y a 1 prw.JP f-.rnih m u-uo" SMITH A; HFS0N. ar-Haatiaa taw oapm ariaiOla.jlS JONES 1 1 1 : PAYS THE FRfKfHT- T.a Wataa Wcalaa. lai-. i" " B60. m Kwwy aw .-.... ' iShti OF BIW4aatTftl HI ; I lM TO j Jl. DUTCHCR'a FLY HILLEfi Malft a :IQ aMM wui aui ...art il I.KO tU5W-- ""J1 a.,a. lr 1 -" U, r OtTl K.-.. WANTED: oni: a;i:.m for i n is oi mv. 'lo tale oplen lut tu i.-i M.l- rHJ" bltAIMi 1UIO LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. 'ihe pictures are rfiif -i'". ""T guaranteed. Affenu cui eaai.f rt WJ " niake a u-e uuuimta.v;.jx A iJresa, Intel iiulioual riiblisliiiiB A l'nntll- koo UiuuK-r ai' I'Hli.v i 14- DR.J.B.HOBENSAGK, 206 N. SECOND STREET, I'HILAliEI.PIIIA, r.V The '.eadlng apclallt in Voutlifui Imp"0."? Toung ine cmtemplailnif uiarria niZ at valuable Medical Book. s " "i ot-icauiaip. causuui;iii:i li'mrn A- "..,.,. t. M., from I". M- udiU 1". UL Cm T...C. P-rsri 8?"Tt X)r KLINE'S on K A NERVE KtSTORtjJ tr mB aa.ia a . ih. j.iLa il lafc.a . - "V - -a HftUC WT?'lY.!Vxia r" imy Omtiyom.iia.wp.Ar. hm- tt-- thrmiah y taurtt l.jr I .fftlo. T ilrra.l . f .llw i ' !-" " -- Tai.hh rtr, rot tr;. A. BcholaxaniaaMpoatotw.w- - ZTT-f ' , . tan " i' PEERLESS BTES .42 ER GREASE, TS ! T --- a UfwIfWtl 7- a-r;'TnfTli''fHfif
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers