THE WORST MONARCH OF ALL Nasr-Ei-Dn. Shah of Persia, and 1 is BjJ Manners. The sliah of iVnia has lnraJed Eu rope, am! i'. ii no (haw-ine matter to the uutiurcli.1 wboliiVe liim to eutrr tJiu, for he cutrplett ly 1U the desola tion of the l.ttniuu creature sometimes rtyfeil ia America tn "evlucateU lug." iot so very well educated eltber. but thoroughly a ho?. Tim monarch and couitieri dread Imn, an 1 well they tuny, tor any place lie wtup es for a few day is utit'.t for civilized man's haliLa tiou till it lias U-eti tlioro: ghly fuuil iralel and the absorbing- part of the furniture burned. The sin i-rnin fact, to western peo ple, aln ut uiai.y Oiietitils Is that they do not lennnl dirt and (!ef rtuity. For the l.titr they actually have a sort of uiiuali.rl alTectiou. Tho-e uiofetrou distoitims of huuianity which are kept out of sisht iu I'tin.-tian countries are made much of lu Turkey and Tend. A iu.ui with cue l.oinb'.e eye in a I uUe.l t lirt k, a man with all liU foot iu.uhed lu'ooue revolting and dise;id toe, a twisted, distorted, most uuhu mau looking darr these are in a St use Iuti.-. in lVria. '1 hey l.ke to see annuals slaugiiU-rt'd and skinned and dressed; the sig'it and smell of warm, doming blood and dial Is agreeable to ti.em. And Xsr-E'l-IVcu Is in all these re sfects the most IVrsim of Persians. in Lis tirst vis.t to Europe he had the sliet p for hi cookery slaughtered in the iec.ptii.il hall of the palaces In wl ieli he was lodged. And this was raUn-r the lea.-t offensive of his do mestic pi-ifoi mances. In England some of the clergy and noble la-l.es tried to iuiprev on l.iin tin ;r iJeas of the proit-r d.gn.ty of women; he could not even uiidrrslan I what they were talk ing about. Wli-n the Princess of Walts was pie..lcl ia court dress, be laid his hi' u 1 on her hare shoulder aud .-aid she v is tit tor her place. What further l b il:es le might have taken hail not the princess retired can only be conje.tuivd. At llerlui he asked Eui penr Will aiu why he did not "cut off that uly old woman's head and get a young princess to be the mistress of the harem." Nai-K !-I). en waa born iu 1330, and uM-eiu'ed the lhio:ie in 1H, occupying l ya :i.;i i;o train of circumstances a po-.itiii!i ;:i. t-.vUat si uilar to that held by.I.mi. s I i: English history that is, j ail tin.- o..l K.. al lines are supposed to unite iu htm ly descent. But this is not proves:, and the recent claim that he is aUo a ile.- endant of Cyrus and larius has i.oUiiug ti support it. The general s iilemei.t abjut the Dllhuiess of Orientals does not apply of course, t.i the various 1 1 ..ues aud nobles of In dia, :aui aa l eastern Asia generally who have visited western Europe; they hav ge;n r.i'Iy displayed both elegame and retirement, while the branch of the Tin an laws which overran Persia and Asia Minor appear destitute of Kith and humanity as well. The late prin. . of 1'eisia are of the Mongol stock; ai..l the Persian branch of it has shown all the bravery of the race but few of the redeeming qualities of the M uigoW i:i 1'hiu.i and India. N.isr-i; MKm u has waged three terri ble wars, two wall Kussui and one wi h Engl. in I ; in the lirs: two he lost a third ot las territory, and the latter euded in W.7 by his granting all tU" Enghiud a-ked. lu lT.'t lie made tne grand tour of Europe, leaving behind him a trad of s:c tich and vermin. It cost cl.".),u " t. put r.ackinghim pal nee iu ret :l! ter lie left it. His sleet. n. g room had to le drenched with dis- ! inttctauts before the workmen would ' consent to work in it; all the furniture and hangings were burned and the plaster scraped from the walls. At l'aiis he did better, but jewelers aud artists levied on his baggage and the government l.al to pay them for arti cles he had bought. At Vienna Em peror W.lli.un got sick after the first iuteivievv, and thereafter the courtiers kept tlie shah toaked" with cham pagne, au I therefore comparatively de cent. And uow the poor monarcUs of Eu rope had to j land a np-titiuuof this thing because Nast-Ed-Den is their royal brother, and monarchical eti quette demands it. How thankful wc should feel, as the Sunday school books say, that we live In a free country and can kick a shall outdoors if tie don't behave himself. Mr. Crlght's Speeches. Above twenty years ago I was talk ing with Mr. Bright, iu the smoking room of the house of commons. He was going to speak later on In the even ing, and he had a long roll of notes which he was looking through. "I never learned a speech but once," he said, "and then 1 did not remember it. But I consider that no one ought to address the house on an important issue wulioul thoroughly getting the subject into his head, and knowing how he intends to Iriat it." "You write down some passages," I said, pointing to the notes. "Yes," he replied, "1 do, otherwise I might say more than I intended." And then he went on to explain that his greatest difficulty in mattering the art of which he had be come such a master had been to ac quire the habit of speaking slowly. "You sh nil not make pauses between words and sentences," he went on to say, "but pronounce distinctly every syllable." Ti natives of the Chiloe Islands make use ot a curious natural barome ter, to which, from its having been first noticed by the captain of an Italian corvette, the name "Barometre Arau cauo" has been given. This novel weather guide is the shell of a crab, one of the Anoiuura, probably one of the genus I.ithodes. It is peculiarly sensitive lo atmospheric changes. It has a color nearly white iu dry weather, but as soon as wet weather approaches small red spots are exhibited, varying lu number and intensity with the amount ot moisture iu the atmosphere. In the rainy season it is completely reJ. To obviate "kinks" iu submarine telegraph cables, and consequently ren der these important means of commu nication less liable to break when sub jected to a strain. Messrs. Trott ami Hamilton have adopted the expedient of making each alternate layer of sheathing across each other. Thus If the inner sheathing of hemp has a right-hand "lay," care is taken that the lay of the next sheathing shall be left-handed. A Fointfr kou Jersey. An ob serving sod tiller iu Michigan attributes the unusually large crop of mosquitoes there to the absence of swallows. He says: The wet, cold weather of the early spring starved these birds, so that where there were thousands last year there are none now. With the swallows the mosquito is a favorite .lunch. At a recent test of search lights for the purpose of discovering an approach lug enemy dressed in uniforms of vari ous colors, it was found that the red uniforms were very distinct, blue being the least conspicuous. Dr. AVk-rsaNS that if silk tissue- axe impregnated with chromate of cop per and then ex loosed to the direct sun shine, various shades of brown may be obtained, and the fabric is rendered waterproof. Truth is like a torch; when shaken it ftbine, SCIEXTIflC. J TVo nw colors are described in T.r"-! jus recent technical Journals. Tb" first is apparently ri rod action of a color known to th ancients, and made by them with sand and lime beud wilh ica ted copter. The p'gment, on analTsi, appears a compound of silicate j of lime and copper. It is now made j with exact proporti-ns of the materials. . ... . k. .. .. I. nn...M an 1 t ha ' SU IU T1VIIUI. I UIII1UILU, M A rroe-s seems likely lo f Ornish us with a m iteriul of great value. The color Is a bright gn-eei--h blue, so that it will be more available for decoration than French blue or co:alt blue, both of which are of a purplish cast aud do not i mix well with other colors, while it a Pilars to be as permanent as either of them. , The other color I black, which has . been made by treaties camphor with: sulphuric act I. Iiy steeping camphor iu strong sulphuric acid a jelly-like mass j is forni'd of a reddish color, when this, it heated it boils, giving off fumes of , sulphuric acid, aud turns intensely ( black. l!y evaporation the unconverted j excess of acid and camphor is driven . off aud a black mass remains which seems to have the qualities of India ink. Like India ink, it can be appar- j eutly dissolved in water, and remains suspended for a long time. We hope that some one will pursue the subject of j this ramphor-black. A pure black i liquid is one of the things that science j has searched for in vaia for many years, and even to near an approach to it as good India ink would be a useful j substance. Arcordiny to Suture the llussian Academy of Sciences offers a prize of iJ.'MA) for the best iuquiry into the na ture and effects of the poison which develops In cured fish. The objects of the competitors must be: "(1). To de termine, by means of exact experiments-, the physic JI and chemical natuietif the poison which develops iu tish; (2) to tludy, by exirimeuts on iiiiiui.ti.-. Its actiou upon the heart, the c re ulalion of the blood, the organs of digestion and the nervous system; (3) to determine the rapidity of its absoip tioti by the digestive organs, and (4) to study aud describe the characteristics which may s-rve to distinguish contam inated fish from such as are not con taminated." The fifth and sixth ques tions relate to the means of preserving tish from the development of the poison and to the question of counter-poisons aud the medical treatment of poisoned IersoDs. The competition is open to all. The memoirs must be s-nt in, either in manuscript or printed, before January 1, lS'J'J, and may be written iu any one or tie following languages: Kussian, Latin, French. Eugllsh, Unman. In ruts of the tlirea'ened ice famine the following recipe for home madd ice given ly the Cl'itry Engineer may be found of use: Take a cylindrical ve-sel aud pour three aud one-third ounces ct commercial sulphuric acid and one and three-quaiter ounces of water into it, and then dd oue ounce of powdered sulphate of to-la. In the center of this mixture place iu a smaller vessel con taining the water to be frozen; then cover the vessel, and, if possible, revolve the whole with a gentle motlou. lu few minutes the water iu the small vessel will be converted into ice. The same mixture can be used a second or a third time for making a block ot ice. The operation should, if possible, be performed in a cool place In a cellar, for example. What ta the vital spark which ani mates organic life? The origin of vitality Is as truly one of Nature's dark eecrets, utterly hidden from the eye ot the scieutiiic uinn of to-day, as from the perceptions of the earnest inquiries ol 4000 years ago. There is moie known of the method of its manifestations and growth than they knew, but whether correlative or a substantive of heat, or ltnmeuration, there is one thing pre-ty well ascertained, nd that ia that then is a fixed quantity apportioned to things and to man k. n !, and that vitality is an individual allotment, a separate charac teristic, so to speak, bestowed upon ach individual member of the organic creatiau, no two things of the same variety and genus receiving the same quantity. .ftecorJmfl to l'rofessor Sargent, an authority on all matters pertaining to forestry, the strongest wood In the United States is that of the nutmeg hlckoty of the Arkansas region, and the weakest is IVmt Ind an birch. The most elastic Is the tamarack, the white or shellbark hickory standing far below it. The least elastic and the lowest in specitii: gravity is the wood of the Ficusaurea. The highest specific grav ity upon which iu general deends value as fuel, is attained by tlte blue wood of Texas. Among the mauy startling contrasts lietween the industries of oue hundred years ago and those of to-day oue ot the most impressive is the vast expan sion of the production of that indis pensable article, iron. A century ago. it Is stated, only charcoal Irou was pro duced, and of that only 30,000 tons a year, tven Ore.it Uritain produced in 1773 only 68,300 tons. Tolay there are several furnaces in this country each of which turns out annually a-i much as that, and a single railroad now buys yearly more iron than both Great Britain and this country produced a century ago. Elating is added to the water in which linen is washed, to neutralize the dull yellow tint which clean linen alwas possesses. Blue and yellow are complimentary c lors, that Is, when inixe I together they make white, so that the peculiar shade of yellow which is common to a l intensely white bodies, and which may be partially, at least, au optical illusion, is neutralized by the blue. Taper, sugar, rtarch and many other substances are treated lu the same way. The Meteorological society of Eng land sent out invitations to photogra phers about two years ago requesting photographs of lightulug flashes. About l'Jo have been received in reply, showing some remarkable specimens of knotted, ribbon and flashes which appear like a lace curtain. The now cob d dark flash is also shown, which is supposed to be caused b the smoke a: d dust floating in the air burned by the lightning. A Recommendation. Employer "Are you watchful and prudent m look ing after business interests?" Applicant for position "I've carried the same umbrella over two years with out losing it or having it stolen." "Then you may have entire control of my extensive business and name your own salary." Good Coffee. How many house keepers know that coffee mixed with the juices that come from broiled steak makes the nicest of gravy? It assimil ates nicely with any seasoning you may use. The better the coffee, the better the gravy will be. Use it hot, strong and clear, and, of course, unsweetened Wheu you make tea, put in the pot a little piece of cinnamon bark, and cheap crades of tea will taste as good as the high-priced. When coffee is made, cleared, and poured into tl cups, add to each cup two drops of extract of vanilla. It will improve it wonderfully, unless the cof fee is overboiled or weak. A good mulch is a layer of fine soil, such as frequent, shallow cultivation provides. Better one bird than a thousand latVaj. -j XLUaaOiIOijow A Cactiocs Max. A man who ha 1 I fii hurt by a fall Cut Fort street the thei fay had au aruOiunce sumnjoin-u but ty "the time it jurived he liadjre- nmehcf his ferve anu. Win! . l.e would permit theai to lift him in, Lj inquired: What will the charge be? "Nothing," he wa assured. "What! Is It free.'" "It is." "Well, that's fair enough, but look here, don't fool with me! If you ex pect to make me buy a dollar's worth of church fair tickets at the other end of the route you'll get badly left." A Wise Max. Mr. Harpy "How lid you manage to acquire such a for tune from that little pamphlet, 'How to Make Dytiamite?' Mr. Sliarpy "I used to ofTer the book, then pull out a foot section of two-inch gas pipe, loaded with paper -. : . f .... ... m ..... oi.il f ir 9 ! aud a piece of rope in one end for a 1 use, and tell them it was how a bomb looked when finished. Every body thought it was genuine and subscribed to get rid of me." Or Course They Did. A small bov was eveing and making use of some very emphatic expressions and excla- j malions on me street tne otuer uay when a gentleman halted and observed: "Tut! tut! my toy! Such words as that won't help your case any." In backing up he struck the same Iiose plank which had tripped the boy up, and he fell at full length and rolled otl the curb stone. He gave proper vent to his feelings as he lay there, and as he struggled up the boy exclaimed: "What do you say now? Didn't they help you a heap?" Dkawixo. Two strangers were talking on the cars, and one was a ior trait painter. After some time the other inquired of the painter's business. "I am an artist." he replied, modest ly. "Ah," said the other, "what do you draw?" "Faces." "And I am an artist," continued the other. "Ah," exclaimed the painter, with a smile of interest, "and pray, may I ask what you draw?" "Teeth," said the other. "I am a dentist." Then the artist got up and left the seat. CCSTOMEB, returning "Uidn t 1 give you a So gold piece just now for a .Veent niweV" Merchant, positively "Xo, sir." any paiticuiar consequence, i nau a counterfeit $-" gold piece that I carried simply as a curiosity. I must have lost it some " Merchant, hastily "Wait a moment. I'll look again." A Questionable Success. Ange lina "And now that you have visited her school, Edwin, what is your decis ion regarding lime. Francaise for our children? As to discipline, does she give that proper attention?" Edwin "Indeed she does, my dear. I was there the whole morning, and Madame seemed to devote the entire time to preserving order." When au old lady read that "Minis ter Keid iays s2,M j a year more than his salary for house rent in Paris," she said she didn't pee how he was going to keep out of debt, unless he got a inar riice fee every day, and his church gsve him half a dozen donation parties a vear. A lady says that the mortality among the Masons must be very great this year, for every time Mie asks for recreation her husband finds he is "obliged to attend a brother's funeral." A Little Thump. A very bright 3 - year old girl in a Cambridge kindergar- J ten was selected to "show off' the mer its ot the school, even for mere babes, to a party of visitors, and was asked to count. She reflected credit ou her home by doing it as follows: "One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king!" Stout Eady "r, I beg that you will desist from following me, or I shall call a constable." l'erspiring Stranger "nray, don't say so. It's the only bit ot shade in the w hole park. I'd do as much for you, but my shadow isu't worth mentioning. Mk. Wick wire "Well, my dear, how is the new girl getting along? Does she seem to be any more economi cal than the other one?" Mrs, Wickwire "Just about the same. She doesn't seem to economize on anything except the broom." Mother "Xovv, girls, as you have finished your daily quarrel, suppose you go aud eat some dinner." Arabella, sarca:.ically "Oh, I sui pose you want us to swallow our feud." Not Quite Higiit. Clerk There, sir, I call that a pretty good fitting pair of trousers," Farmer Stubblefield, from Wayback Junction "They feel all right in the seat, bub; but. seems to me, they don't tit very snug under the arms." l'oprixo the Question. "Sarah, I want to ask you a question. AV ill you be a sister-in-law to tue?" isirah "Why, certainly, Mr. Wigs by." "Well, then please go Into the parlor and tell Maria." Patient "WVir Anntr.1- m-ht h you think about the sweliin" on the back of my neck?" " Doctor "I don't like the looks of it as it is in a very dangerous place so mv advice to you is to keep your eye on iu A Vivacious Damsel. The Minis- tar "V-m,, .l.nnl.l . .... Mrs. Fangle-" Yes. elder: I'm most afeerd she's a Wtla ton fnnd f ih y color. green. iere is at ouca a bovT" most beutiful explanation of the rea- T m j son why green gives the eye repose and Photography in Scttnct. We have I red dlstbi strike, the sensi a;d that photography owes more tive nerve with J1 this additional force, chemistry and chemists than to the Aluateur pbotojraphers well know how optician. Fairly good pictures can Lo fatiguing It h to work many hours ia a taken w ithout a lens, through a mere ' L,,ep red U&Lt ud r1". n,ar 800 lro'" piu hole in the shutt-r of a dark room Uteso easuremenU that it is really the S ich pictures, however, require an ex- ' wearymz lo the opto nerve, posure of from half an hour to an hour Myrwver. we reflect that the whereas with a lens the time of exnosl " commonest form of color blindness is ure need not be longer than a eecond an 1,,ab,ty to J. we are impelled for the tome objecL Cheap lenses not ' 10 ask wljether this may toot also have costing more than three or four dol- some connection with the comparatively lars. can be made to give surprisin -I v amount of energy needed to im- good pictures when mauaged properly. H?3 tLe !eM4tio." ou oT The optician, horn ever, has it in his T,ie sensation of red Is the most diili power to greatly enhance the perfec- cult for nature 10 produce, and many lion of the photographer's work, es- eyes are not snfficienUy sensitive for It pecially in portraiture, in instaneous ever to be produced at all, photography, and in astronomical work. Smce warm, dry air Is carried into One can Uiink of glass as a plastic the cvclone from the anti-cyclone, the material which the optical sculptor clouds formed at the edge of the cycl.me molds and forms so that the rays of are subsequently absorbed; thus the ..ght In passing flirough tue surfaces c!oud9 are more dense in the center shall not form distorted Images of where the pressure Is a m nimum and objects on the sensitive plate. The are progressively less dense toward the want of perft ctlon of the optical sur- reripherv. faces is not so apparent in landscape " " , . . photography as iu the photography of Filling for Lemon Pie. One the stars. In astronomy the objects egg, juice and rind of one lemon, one which are photographed are com para- cup of boiling water, one cup of sugar, lively simple, and any distortion of fig- one teaspoon cf fctiiter, oue tablespoon ure is readily recognized. In this of cornstarch. Boil all together for a science, therefore, the highest degree Tew minutes before pouring it into the of skill U required ot the optician, "a, Tha Economy of Amman!. ! The universal nee of ammonia in some form in the laundry end housework, as well as for the toilet and bath, makes it desirable to have some definite and ac curate information in regard to the nature and history of ammonia. Ammonia in the form of sal ammoniac is one of the earliest known chemical substances. The name comes from the ' province ol Amnion, in rsjpi, wnere I . 1 1 1 M A i . Ul sat ammoniac uas uwu uuu iur vears, being produced by the decompo sition of camel's dung. Aqua ammonia or the liquid ammonia now used in the household was discov ered in the 13th century, but its nature was not understood till 1785, when Ber thellot first discovered the true compo sition of ammonia gas, the basis of all ammonical preparations. Until quite recently the only source of ammonia was from the decomposition of animal substances which made it comparatively scarce and expensive. One of its sources was the distillation of horn, from which the name hartshorn . : i was ueriveu- When it was found that ammonia was produced in large quantity in the man ufacture of ordinary coal gas, with the inci eased production tje cost was so much cheapened tltat it became possible to use it for many new purposes. The first ammonia ever bottled for general familv use was the now cele brated C. C. Parsons' Household Am monia. It took a long time to persuade Indies who were used to buvimr a small bottle of ammonia at a high price and keeping it on their toilet table, that in Household Ammonia they liau an lm proved and economical rival for the oai8 and sodas they were familiar with. But time, a fortune spent in advertis ing, and its own merits, have done their work, and the mail now brings orders from every State and Territory in the Union aud from many foreign coun tries. When bottled ammonia was first in troduced to the public objection was found with its destructive action on the skin and clothes, for ammonia of full strength is similar in its action to caus tic soda or jKitash: to overcome this oil- riculty Household Ammonia was in vented and patented, and its superiority over nil other imitations has been the foundation of an enormous business. As it is patented, none of the ammo nias that imitate its appearance can jMissess its chemical qualities; these imi: tat ions are really frauds, and are no more like the genuine Household Ani- inonia man a sateen is line me ncn sua, whose amiearance it imitates. Here should be sitoken a word of cau- tiou; the volatile gaseous nature ol am- nionia makes it very easy to adulterate- Dilute good ammonia with several times its bulk of water and it will still have a smell of ammonia. The only safe way is to always buy goods made by a reli able house of long standing. Ammonia is even sold bottled with cork, when, if it had any strength at alL it would de stroy a cork in a few days. . Inventors hare been attempting for years to make an ammonia soap, but the gaseous nature of the ammonia al ways was found an insui arable obstacle, no matter how carefully the ammonia was put in or how tightly packed it would esoaix? in a short tune, ana you would have onlv an ordinary soap left ln-hind. With better fortune the inventor of Household Ammonia, after a series of exneriinents running up into the hun dreds and continued for years, succeed ed in preparing ammonia so that it could be permanently combined with soap and never lose its strength. In an age less familiar with chemical wonders Zomonia would have suggested i-iagio as its only ossille explanation. To the apparent evidence of all the senses Zomonia is only a very nice soap owder delicately scouted, but put a lit tle in the palm of your hand, moisten it and rub gently, and presto you have the strongest ammonia. In. tha same way, when put into water in the wash tub or for cleansing purioe, Zomonia dis solves, and in solution you have the pre cise mixture of soap aud ammonia tliat experience has shown has the greatest ,-iiii-iencv. While Zomonia is kept away from water it will never lose its ammonia, al though it may be. exposed to the air without danger of loss or waste. It is impossible to imagine any further steps or improvements in cleansing com pounds. A perfectly made neutral soap was for years the ideal of all good house keetiers. The introduction of Household Am monia, the strongest, purest ammonia bottled, and sold at a price that brought it within everyone's reach, was an iui lni'use addition to the ease and comfort of housekeeping. Now, when a ierfe-t nentral soap is combined with full strength ammonia, in the proper proportion, to give the highest efheieucy, the ammonia never loosing its strength and vet always ready for use, housekeeiers Lave a perfect, complete ammonia soap for every do mestic use. Before closing alout ammonia it may be well to call attention to one immense advantage that ammonia has over the soda generally used in soaps or soup powders. The volatile nature of ammonia makes it the safest of all cleansers. When soda is not very thoroughly rinsed out of the clothes it stays in them, rotting them, and turning them yellow. As soon as clothes washed with ammo nia are hung in the air the ammonia goes right off and cannot injure them. Senattdit of Color. Professor S. 1. lingley, it is sail, has recently suc ceeded iu measuring the amount of energy which is used in impressing upon the retina the sensation of certain kluds of light. His results give a good idea of the minute measurements which physicists can make. The standard or unit of measurement In these minute matters is the amount of work done iu raising a gramme, which is about fjf- ' teen and one-hall grains, to a height of one centimetre, or less than two-fifths j of an inch. Insignificant as this seems j l'rofessor I.ar.gley estimates that ll,e a:UDe expenditure of energy would 8uflic to Kive U9 tlje sensation of criin- ; son 1,000 times and tho sensatioa of gIn..l,X 11'?. . . 1 tw IU11UUI HI lluw U1II IUO WUKI- J Prouuce " luafc ' eompjemen- rarltM NOTES." Lawns and Lawn-Motvehs. A Uirge proportion of the lawns in cuy, village and country are deteriorating, nd cloee examination snow sine mu w be thin, the desirable grasses weak. browning quickly under drought ana hot sun, while coarse, unsightly plauts creep in ana retain a looiuom. x beauty of the lawn diminishes wiiu age in spite of liberal fertilizing ana ciose ani regular cutting. What is the rea son? Mainly, it is the excessive use oi the modern lawn-mower. In nearly every locality may be found pasture lands low set with grasses nne aua ricu holding color well under mid-sununer sun and droueht, with a thick, elastic turf, through wh eh no color of soil can be seen the very perfection of a lawn if it were trimmed close ana even. Why does the pasture flourish through a score ol years ana tne law n uecai r Simply because the pasture is kept ueariy under natural conditions, aim the lawn is subjected to an intense Chinese dwarfing system. Suppose the lawn is newly made, according to ine best instructions, the soil deeply dug, enriched aud made clean and line, the seed sown and the grass plants show- thick and strong. What next.' lhe lawn-mower twice or three times a week until growth stops in autumn. Next spring the grass makes a renewed si niggle for existence, starts early and strong again. It lifts Its blades to the suu and air that it may push Its roots into the rich soil for moisture and sus tenance. The effort is promptly met by the lawn-mower. Growth is checked above and under ground; so through ai entire season and succeeding years. The law Is that the root groth of the plant is In proportion to its top growth; the root growth is shallow. Ut w hat avail is the deep, rich soil? It is a v oiuler that the lawn browns early, and that coarse, hardy plants get afoolhold? Give the grass plant a chance to make adequate root growth if you would have and keep a good lawn. Bead the les son of the tiasture lands. Encourage it a little, in early spring, and in the au tumn lay the lawn-mower away early, and let a thick, strong growth of grass be the winter protection of the lawn. Fit u it Dangers and Remedies. An excessive amount of fruit, or, if eaten either in the unriij or over-riie state, produces various disturbances in the system, chiefly to because of its tendency to ferment and decompose within the digestive tract, and to pro duce stomach and bowel disorders. If these disturbances are not loo great, or too prolonged, they need occasion no special anxiety. A dose of castor oil. to which a few dros of laudanum have been added is usually EUtlicieut to clean out the irritating "debris." and In a day or two the natural equilibrium is re stored. If there is much griping and pain with the movements, and these be come too numerous to be comfortable, the dose of oil soould be followed by curtailing activity by quiet and repose by a diet of meat broths, containing rice, barley, or sago; by rice and milk, milk to;is t. etc. Water Cress. The water cress is a weed, pure and simple. It can never be anything else. Efforts to cultivate it aud produce a better and more deli cate species have been made, and sig nally lai ed. Under artificial treatment t loses the faint, piquant, mustard flavor that is its especial charm, and as sumes much of the hot, pungent taste of the horseradish. It flourishes for nearly nine months in the year, an. I, as it is constantly renewing itself, the large, coarse leaves of the old plants may be left to wither; and only the young delicate stems picked. It will not bear cooking of any kind, but eaten raw with a little salt, and fresh bread and buiter, it is well, try iu The Uest Fertilizer. A South ern paier avers that wo; d ashes con tain all the mineral elements ol wood in aii available form. Ground raw bone supplements this with nitrogenous matter and a needed excess of phos phoric acid. For trees ten inches or more in diameter, a barrel of ashes a-.d fifty pounds of bone spread evenly around the tree over a circle thirty feel iu diameter and dug in will astou ish most jeople by the effect it will prcduce. A Quick Manure. Dr. T. II. Ha-kins thus advises his gardening friends: If your strawberry beds or your flower beds seem to be languishing, and eiecially if the leafage is small and pale, a little saltpetre, say a pound to a square rod, if applied just before rain, w ill astonish you by its effect in stimu lating the growth and enriching the color. It should be scattered as evenly as iKwsible on the soil, not 011 the nlants. ' If iv 111 is not exjiected at once, a liberal wateuug win develop its action. The roads are iu bad condition for this season, and the difficulty of using them should impress upon fanners the iuipor.auce of selecting only tun most capable citizens as road overseers. The toad tax is one tliat returns fourfold to the farmer, if rightly applied, which would be the case if the fanners them selves would take more interest lu the matter. This is tho season for hauling gravel 011 the roads and ditches should be dug along the sides for carrying off the water. A well-graveled road should be servict ab!e the entire year and show no effects of use except when the frost is leaving Ilia ground. Clover can be sown in the fall. The seed is put in about the middle of Aug ust or September. To prepare the land plow it now and let the seeds of weeds sprout. Ju.-t before seeding plow the laud again, and dress it with a mixture of thirty b (.she's of lime and wood ashes harrow well, sow the seed, and brush the laud over, so as to lightly cover the seed. It will nike a better "catch"' than w ien clover is set ded on grain in t e slu ing. Dukiso seasons when rains are fre quent the effect or tile drainage la made very manifest by comparison with un h ained fields. It requires but a short time f.-r a tile-drained field to rid itself of the surplus water and become warm. Tile dniinagft has iu all cases proved of iu'-alcnUible benefit to lai.ds that are liable to continued dampness from an excess of moisture. How to Trap Hawks. According to a New England authority the bet way to trap hawks that he ever heard of is to set up a past ten feet hih near tlia poultiy yard with a erch on it. On tlds pe; ch set a common steel trap baited with a chicken's head or a dead chicken. The hawks like to perch on some sucli point of observation before takiui; their final swoop down among the chicks, and are very apt po get caught iu such au arrangement. In a lejioif from the British consul at Tientsin, we notice that the Nor;h China railway, which, was completed 1. 1st summer. Is now open for traffic. He says it is eighty-five miles long and costs on an average about S22,00J pei uile. One engine came from tin United States; the ethers are English built, on the American plan. 'lh American engine cost 20 per cent, inon than the others, but .-lacdi at the beat f actual performance, it being admitted that, the details of the working part are better than the English, llojj against hope, ask till you receive. - - HoLfctxiOLD Creamed Blackberries. Select large ripe blackberries and have them perfectly dry. Put one pound of gran u'ated sugar and a gill of water in a saucepan over the fire to boll; stir until ihe sugar is dissolved not one moment longer. Boil continuously until the syrup thickens when dropped into h e water and will form a soft ball wl.en rubbed between the thumb and finger Watch the syrup carefully while boil ing, and with the sponge wipe the sides of the saucepan three or four times. This prevents granulation. As soon as you can form this syrup into a soft bal' turn It out onto a large greased meat platter, allow it to stand a few moments to cool, then stir with a wooden spoon rapl'dly until you have a w bite creamy candy called fondant. Xow, place this fondant in a porcelain-lined saucepa :, add your flavoring, stand the saucepan in a pan of boiling water and stir the fondant constantly until it melts. If it is too thick add water or flavoring to thin. Dip the berries in the hot fond ant and stand aside to dry. A delicious dessert. Preserved Peaches. Twelve IKiunds i iie peaches, six pounds sugar, oue pint viuear. Make a syrup of the sugar, vinegar and a little water. When this comes to a boil, drop lu a few at a time and cook until they are so soft that a broom splinter will easily pierce to tin! stone. 1K not think that this is a reci e for pickled peaches; the vinegar will not be noticed except in the in creased richness of the preserves. Canning Sweet Corn. One quart of water to three quarts of corn, la-t the corn come to a bolL Add lie tea-i-poonful of tartaric acid to each quart of corn, lloil fifteen minutes. When wanted for use, add one teastioonfiil of soda to each quart of corn; let it stand oue hour before cooking. Hints Auout Squashes. The crook-necked squashes are not as watery as the round ones. Select those that aie tender. If they are not too old you can cut through the skin with your nail. Wash them aud cut in slices about a half inch thick, and lay I hem on a cloth in a steamer. When they are tender tuni them out into a hot dish aud mash them, adding salt and butter to taste. If the skins and s-eds are not tender enough to eat, rub the squash through a colander. Ulack Raspberry Dessert. Look over and put into the sauce dish the best sweet raspberries, crushing them as little as iossible; then niasii and strain half as many ripe, r-d cur rants, add sugar to the juice of the till it is quite sweet, and when it is well dissolved pour it over the "blaekcaps,"' and let them stand an hour or so. Serve for after dinner dessert or for sauce w henever needed. White Bean Four. Slee; the white beans over night In cold water, drain, and put into cold water and boil until you can rub them as a paste through a Meve, a id a little milk and hot water. Some shreds of onion, return to soup pot. Season to taste and flavor with paisley or diied fiyme. Red RASriiERKY and Currant Jelly. Take equal parts of currair and raspberry juice; loil and skim; then add sugar in the proiMrtion of lie (our id of sugar to one pint of juice. Boil from five to fitU-en minutes. Cucumber Catsut. Grate large cucumbers before they begin to turn yellow; drain out the juice and put the pulp through a sieve to remove the la rue weds; till a Ixiltle half full of the pulp, discarding the juice, and add the same quantity fit ju-11 per cent, vinegar; cork tightly. When used add pepier and salt; salt ki'.ls the vinegar if put in w hi u made. Creamed Salt Fish. Pick Into pieces enough salt, tish to make one cup, cover with cold water and let it come to the boiling point; simmer ten min utes, then drain; make one cup wh'le sauce, with one tablespoonful of melted butter; add one tablc-poonful of flour and pour on slovv'y one cupful of hot milk, season with salt and jx-pper anJ add one beaten egg. WhiteCakk. One cup heaping full of sugar, piece of butter size of an egg, rub to a cie.iin, two-thirds cup of sweet milk, two cups s.fted llour, two tea spoonfuls of baking owder whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff froth and add last. To Cook Hominy. Wash and foak the hominy over night. In the morn ing add plenty of water, and cook slow ly lor about two hours; stir often and allow it to boll down thick; pack iu a stone Jar, and set in a cold place. When wanted take out the desired amount, ;idd milk, salt, sugar and a large lump of butter; heat thoroughly, aud It is ready to serve. Cold Slaw. Shave off a harJ white head of cabbage and season with the fo-lowiug dressing: One cup of cream, one and a half teaspoons of mustard, one teasiioon of a!t, one teaspoon of butter, one tablesoou of sugar and yolk of one egg beaten light. When boiled, add one cup of strong vinegar, st'r well and pour over the cabbage. Currant Jelly. Boil the currants twenty minutes. Strain the juice and measure one pound of sugar to one pint of juice; boil the juice two minutes.then ad 1 to the sugar and boil the whole to gether one minute. This is very idee. Sweet Pudding. One cup of suet chopped fine, two cup of Hour, two eggs, one cup of sweet milk, one tea s; oonful of baking powder, one-fourth of a teasioonf ul of salt, pour into pud ding bag and boil one and one-half hours. Tarsnip Cakes. Two cupfuls of giatod rave parsnips, same quantity of bread crumbs, one cup of milk, two eggs, three tablespoonf uls of flour, salt and pepper to taste. Fry In butter or lard. Hickorynut Cake. One and one half cups of sugar, one-half cup of but ter, two eggs, one cup of sweet milk, one and oue-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cup of hickory nut meau chopped fine; nearly three cups of flour. Cookies. One and one-fourth cups of sugar, one-half cup of butter, one egg, one-half teaspoonful of soda; mix all together; roll out, cut into shape and bake. Mashed Potatoes. Boil one half lozen potatoes until well done, then m .sli, with a tablespoonful of butter, a Utle salt, pepper and three tablespoon f uls of milk. Vmrci ta Lbt Ilaata. Over 0 people war forced to loare taslr unes yesterday to oaU (or a fret trial pack- h ; of Laic's Family Medicine. If roar Uoo I bed. your llrer sad kidneys eat of order. If .on ere constipated and have tinsilei lis aad aa nsichtly complexion, dont fall to call on any I mgifht to-day for a free r ample of thla grand -medy. The ladleo praise It. Everyone likes '- Lt8-eU package 90 oeata, WAQONsaod carts that are used daily should have the axles well greased at least three times a week. It lessens the work of the horseo. HUMOBOTJS. "Kino Milan 1 fearfully short of money and utterly without credit.'" Wheu Brokeley read this he had both hands into his pockets up lo the wrists and exclaimed, uielodrauncally: "Xuw I know what it is to feel like a king!'' Ella "Where will you pass the summer? Are you going into the couu tiy'i"' Bella "I don't kt ow, I'm sure. Papa said something about going into insolvency, and if be says so, I suppose we shall have to go there." TTis Weak Place. Beggar riease help a poor cripple." Faster-by, giving bim money "Poor fellow! where are you crippled?"' Beggar, pocketing the money "11 my finances, sir." An r xplanation. Distracted Mother, at her daughter's wedding "Ou! oh! oh! What shall we do? The groom hasn't come, the guests are be ginning to giggle and my daughter is in a faint." Friend of the family "Calm your self, madam. I saw the groom only two hours ago cut ring the great dry goods einioi ium at the corner. lie Suid he had forgotten to get gloves." Mother, suddenly breaking into smiles "Oh, then it is all right. He's prob ably waiting for his change." Gaining. "You- husband looks like a man of great self-control," re marked Mrs. Gadd to Mrs. Gabb. "Well, he hadn't much when I mar ried him " replied Mrs. Gabb, ' but.'' she addtd, wi'h a cold-steel look in her gray eye, "he's getting it." jiorE i-Ti ll. Anxious father "I don't tee what is to become of my son. lie seems to be a lorii blunderer." 01.1 frioiwl '-I'm there is no reason why he should not su' eeed as well as the rest as a weati er prophet." Deceptive. Wife, sitting in the sand "How cr.tndlv lx-autif ul the ocean is this morning, John. I nevei saw such magnificent waves." Husband, coming out of the watei uii.l kTilntti.i-iiiT u-tmeu'li.-it "Y-va-as. It 1-1-looks a good deal better than it l-l-lasies. ' ' The Future Husband, 100 years hence, when women rule "My dear. exjiect to go to town to-day. If you can spare me a little cash Wife, from bed "C'eitainly, darling 1 ou will find some loose change 111 my iKK-ket." Learned Men. Feinlersoii Ha! what's this? "The itosterior third of the inferior convolution of the lelt fron tal lolje is diseased in aphasia." Now, this is really startling. I'll tell tliat to Mr. St ckle; he's always interested in such matters. Oh, here he is now! I say, Mickle, were you aware that the los'. el ior convolution of the aphasia is diseased 111 the lelt third 01 the llilel :or ioU-y And then Slick 'e ku. w just as much aliout it as Fen h rsoii did; but it was au interesting matter, and both gentle men stuck their hau ls in their pockcti- anc felt that it would lie a terrible sel back to the earth should thev be taken out of it. Turn About. -A. -".?o he kicked you, did lie?"' ll. "Yes, he did that very thing." "And you didn't kick him back?" "No, indeed. If I had then it would have been his turn again. More and finer fruit can be secure by heavy mulching than by cultivatioi Deep cultivation near the roots t small fruits is worse than neglect. Our ;lrU. K itty is witty. Nuie i juetiy. I.utie N eule ami small ; Irene is a queen, Amieiie in a iM't. Nell Ik the lielle i.f tlie ball; liiatillia i wealthy. IWi tha is heahliv. And health is th best of all. Perfect liealih keejis her rosy and raill:int. beautiful and hloniuini;. sensible and sweet, ll is secured by wholeseuie habits and the use of Dr. rierce'H Favorite l'reseriptien. Mertha takes It. and she also '"takes the cake." '1 li imly guaranteed cure fur those distressing ail ments ;eculiar to women. Satisfaction or your money returned. For Constipation or Sick Headache, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable, one ad. ism. Au habitually sad face seldom gets into much credit. What In the world is tlie use of sitting aroMii 1 waiting tor something to turu up. u nuulit just as well sit down in the me.aliY alul uui! lor the cm-,- to collie up to le milked. ii't up and shake yourself and make up your muni t.i turn up some thine. If you have n.illinit; dell lute in your mind, then write to li. F. .Iiiluisoii & o.. Kiciillliilnl. Vs., and they w ill tell you a thing or two that will make you jump lur joy. It never troubles the wolf how many the sheep be. The record of cure accomplished by flood's Sarsaparilla can never be Completely written. The peculiar curative powers of Hood's Sarsa panlla are successful w hen every t hi nr else has failed. If your blno.1 is impure, your digestion out of order, try Hood's Sai sapai ilia. Be at ease yourself and your guests win Leat ease. Ittif lire iirvguitraiiteeI by Dr. J. H. Mayer, nil Arcli St., I'uU'a. I'a. Kase at once, no operation or de ay from business, attested by thou sands 01 cures after others tall, advice iree, send tor circular. A brave heart redeems an awkwai.l carriage. NoUiidc Cures Drop,r, rvi, urtf tit's. Hem, uuoattss, I ruiary. Lirer Uiscase. Nerrousuats, c .iLe Uun i kidney Cure. om., jl Arc 1 u. fiuia. si a boiue, for t&. At Uru.sLi. 1 uicsiiie worst case Cure saarxaies L l'rr t- Had manners are a species of ba 1 morals. rracsr AxlUrsvs. One trial will convince you that it is the best. Ask your dealer for the Krazer A ale Urease, and take no other. Every box has our trade mark on. A bad cook should serve as atone ment for any amount of wickedness. Five cents saved on soap ; ftye dollars lost rm rotted clothes. 1 that economy P There is not 5 cents differeuce between the cost of a bar of the poorest soap made and the belt, which is as all kuow, Dobbins' Electric. The population of Germany, accord ing to the last census, is 40,805,704. FITS ! All Pits sioppea rreeoy Dr. Kilne'suteat erve Kesuirer. No Vita afier nrst day use. U ax teious cures. Treatise and 12. 00 trial oqttla free li 1-ll cases, bend lo Dr. KUue.mi Area St. fai.,r. One bushel of muck about a young vine or tree, in clayey soil, will give better results than would be obtained if a man hoed or watered continually. A pocket mirror Iree to smokers of "Tansill's Punch" 5c. Cigar. Scbub Pedigrees. Tf you want tin pedigree of the scrub animal, set it down as ignorance, prejudice and parsi mony inbred for generations. If afflicted with loreerea tue Dr. IsaaoTbomp. ton'iEf e-trater. Druggist sell at 25c per uottls Grass growing around peach tree: will do the trees more injury than au other source of damage. The pea h orchard requires thorough cultivation. No Opium in Piso's Cure .or Consump tion. Cores where other r"odies fail. Many a cake and harn i-.t ruined by slamming the oven door. Ran it V . , . . ' xclaimed tl i.i..i.: !!? declaration is so su.hien ,.uIi "4 -tha.-that i i,,1Jv i;;1.:;) J. I was unpipi:;j f htt, rves uie." l It ca, "1 Was ilfl-iiil it ,..;..!. . young druggist, risin-r V-A .rom his knees, "and 1 bruu,i , ." bottle of my umivaii, H.. This weiiaration .1 , .t a0dyr-. soothingly, as he took the U,- his pocket, quickly extrarte-1 th! 5?1 and poured a quantitv of the tilt no a spoon ne nan also broinrit . 'will allav anv the nerves, aid digestion mPj lost ap.ietite. I sell it a, J ' 1 ooine. mis is a dos? for 7" Take it dearest." an XOTIIINM TO ri'AR. T-ailyi.T t, . bov ! i inai. your mother calPt.. Little liov "Ves', -. 1? Iun? "Why don't you answer her , "Pop's away." r' lh" Vigor and Vital itv iiie nuicsiy men in evi-rv part . Hood's Marsaparilla. 1 h.u tirely overcome. Tlie !.:.md riched, aud vitalieJ. and i .m i.-- '""S h"fu. of disease to eerv i.r-a Hi. toned and streliirTli.-m-.i. n Tl. li.liu.vi n ated. The brain is i r-h.-.i. u"'-1 strengthened. The hole mm,-,, ,u Hood's SarsapanlU. ' u': I was all run dow n an. I in,!',! f, . was induced to take a l...ii;.. ., h,,1' panlla. and it bunt in. r.-M i,;. . soon able to ri-siiine wm. i 1 "ut 1 , 4 Martiu '"reel. Albany. .V . Hood's Sarsaparilla ni.iu ui aiiuiu.sis. XI.. is P, byC.I.HKUlii '.. l.,,u, i : m ,. Jut: lOO Xo-.e, One lt,!ar LEND YOUR EAR T AV I I -- WE HAVE TO SAY. BEST LOW-PRICED GERMAN DICTIONARY I'l'tiusiiKi. at Tin: hk i ,u;;mr I-V l'l:H Kur Only $!.C3. Postpaid. 653 Pages. Orn!y $1.50, Postpaid. 1224 Panes. This Book cnT.rti of C'iwtr T in' oti - i I m- v lVint-1 K,. ill I'.M'-T. ;t:t I a II .... niel v -i t-i ifi-;i(tl v li i i i! jfii't! Knr!i!i wor t- with i!f ... I TltS HIlll pt'(int!Tl(-l.l t ! !l, ittl i 4 :il ' mill. i: ith Enirlirxh ) tin t .i-s. I! - ,;J mitn wonl mt ! -i--n to kinw v. -u-in ;i, 3 kiiirhsli, yon I'Hik in m part of trtr. while if th Kii'sh wurl i- L;i -! anj ,w want to irrtn-lnl' it into it: :ii tn, .1 nnothT put t ol th !tok. It is m rtiu.iMe - C'-rni in who an- not tboroiitiy fiim Ictr witti l'.itji;-ti -!' A'ti-r-cHno who wish t h-:trn i:mn. onsi k-r l usily you ran m i-t.-r i -man ;tb th- ail ( this iMciHuntrv if a iiaif lumr c-r tUv Is voted to Mu.Iy. how much lu ii-ttt can tw derive-! from tho kimwkMiff. an i ki;eo tj snd for this tlrst-clu-d lttmk. YjU ucxtt regret iU Can be had Ht any TlokTon. at tlie oljt of this paMr, or hv aj''.m t'i MORYVITZ & CO., 614 Chestnut Street, PIlII.AllKI.l'IIIA. CT LATEST IMPROVED .McWor fur Til If frIIf MJ A 4 I P 4MV1 tirJa, i9 .MirliLf- f -r W I(. V. U.tU CTe-a nil t Irrtilur dJ 4 row. THE frTr?. E'.STBPAFT. DU-5lLl7T CMjhilltOF iMTTSSiSS A.W. GRAY'S SORS, wi rVLE Ma '.TlfTT'SIU XLE GREASE. rif:t In t lie Worl.!. Ma.l.-..n! Mi. Krar..-rl.!brt .-rCo.ai Chicago. T. V. M.L.ui. z-idrvervwtr T ftwTfh tin i tV? don f,.g ii m ot f pr1flr 'tir tt.t- ci!.Bi r.f trv 4'at' U.U.i.S"KAHAM M P . A a.t-ram, ft Y. TV bft. f)ld Bit G ft. T-Br. 00 tl tp-ll. DuTCHER'8 . FLY KIIIER WANTED: ii.m:a(;i:t roi: thisi vim v, lu Hike onJeu luf tu.a gmt VAii. hUJl'J OXAf Us IUIO LIFE-SIZE CRAVON PICTURES. 'I lie pictures ire rt-a.:j bn'ilit. ruaraDtea. Aireui em eui.f tn utdtrt u liinke iro vuioui.A.'.iua. Ai irti.i, I n1 ei iiul loi.ul l'u Ijl i-.li i ii .V rriiilinx ('. 528 ilAUKlil' r, I'UILA '''- DR.J.B.HOBEHSACK, 206 N. SECOND STREET, I IU I t 1 11 1 l-l 1 1 A l-K The :a llne ici-1.i1Ih: in Y .uthfu! Imp a I'ounir men oatempjuin-; murnne sono marriage send fo vaiuaoio iviodical book. :'L 1 of iv. sLllip. Conn. n ii.i.ir A. f. JL, fiom il I'. M. until 1 1". .H- "Qvtl ITS STOPPED FREE Trnaa lv-pcr.t BttttrW. 1T. KLINK StRIAJ NERVE HtSTORER lltll 1I1M it Uk.B mm A . TAi-l.i a as ni hart fct MM WK Ot IM IT A ri.wW tln K-t .. .i. ttto CS9 yORTHERN PACIFIC. H I AW B.Jlfi: Bill Bfllil 1 iMDS ft free covcrnment lanui- MILLIQX9 of ACUKS of li In i!inu-'-t. N : .ot. Monto. Idho. W -li -I.-- n .-i I tCIII rnnl'l'll'-.Uf.i.-i:r;.v... ! rfr.biLf J itSJ rUlt br.i Ar,-i.i:i.:.i.i..-;-'1, l-f Lands aw upn I.. s-ittlf rm mellr9. HHAS. BUM30Bf. 1 CHICHCSTFB "! ENGLISH PrKNVRflYAI PILLS. bllll ll m . Ladle. Mk lraslt .1-.. Tr"." r. v - .., , -it ' -i Cklikctrr Ckkl .M.r.n.lL II OULXflB. W. Tmrwnluftm, O. iru fitfrea jnnifiiiHn n.rd J I"ff,rr par ftxv. V B. HHfiTKH. A. M.. lTMgi B I. dar- Saiiipl W J Una. ut iul bor.-w r U.erlifeir ll.ia.rl gg-; .Ml- BBili! TIL 'wfJELJf:- 1 it PlM)' Cut rJ Etr.'imr ' J6 COt-t IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE Z&?S UMUaiHIUDITU. " i'.n - " Atnmte nutod, l an hour si '""1rt?; .Vfji. t FRAZER TO DATS. V JJ6HrHIM. ... M a ES r ! r it I lnl i;i i.i; i ;jifioij;. fi'Rjr i1i1ii l ). iwn J-i" ' j I tif " 1 I'1 . Alt' luu-0 .r. r.i. ar.. r- XJ I I l.:ii l.. a. A.IJL-. r ntnm ptes in !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers