FARM SfOTES. flow to Hate a Cool Cellar. r-uu.e m-ful hiuta me given ly the itu'U WurfJ with respect to kerjjing ttif ceLLir cool during Lot weather. It suvs: A trent mistake b metimes mailt- in Vfi ti atiu; cellar a:id ml k Louses. - Tlirul,i'ti,ftiii:iiuii i in Lwniha cwl.Ms cool and dry, but this object tiftu fails of being uccompMshed by a l ouiiiKiii mistake, and instead the cellar is mule both warm and damp. A cool place should never be ventilated unless the air silnrtted is cooler than ti e air within, or at least as cool as that or a very little warmer. The valuer the air the more moisture It holds in siLspen-! rr the air ! son. .Necessarily, the cooler the more the moisture U condensed and precipitated. 'Vl:eu a coot cellar is airea on a warm tl.tv, the entering air beimr in motion umk-.hs cool, but as it ! tills the cellar the ch.I.t air ita which i f !-'J """out moment a hesj it becomes mixed chills It. the moisture I !i.V'n ' ery Vr,Sh oman answered: it condensed and dew is ileiiosited on I i.. ..i.i .. .I j .,, .1 ... ... ..r..... ...... : runuitig down them in sireaiud. 1 lien the celi.ir is tl.iuip und hhi Ufuine mouldy. To avoid this the windows should only be opened at uight, and late the last thing licf.re retiring. There is no need to tear that the nivht air is uuhcilUiIuI; it is :us pure as the air of in d'lay and really drier. The cooi air eiueii ine apaiiiueiib uiiiiniit(j them mo mum. mm circulates inroiiiju ii. i The Windows bhould he closed before hi. rise in uie morn. ami kepi cioshsi auu suinieu urn in:: u.e uay. it uie a.r . in the cellar is damp, it may be thor- out ily dried I y pi icing in it a peck of fresh l,nie iu an uj-eii U.x. A peck of I. me will aU-oib about seven pounds or ! more tnaii three quarts i.f w.ter, and I in iuis wav a -. ai or nulK room may soon be !r:td u in tie hottest weather. If a cellar ho.s a i.iii p Mneil and cannot I e thoiuu'aly ventilated, a lew trays of charcoal M-t around ou the ths'r, hhelves, and ! ilt-s will make the air pure and sweet. If a large ba-ket-ful of chaicoal be pl.i. td in a dauip cellar where milk is kept, there will be uo dan.cr of its becoming Lui.ted. TilK Fr.riT Cfltr. On or two' pounds of fiesh, r!pe fruit daily eaten bv in.'st -ergons would make doctors', tsits leas fieipient, says lireeii's f ruit (Jnctr, TU'-ie Stt'ius to be a cleansing aetiuu to good acid fruit, aiid especial.y to the ai p'.e and grape. Children and 1 tlie young should Le allowed ail they j w.slu In lH-lavare doctors sotnetilnes scud ccrt.iiu patients iu the peach or- ' i-hards niid tell them to e.it all tl.ey : want. Vi1mii, the ornithologist, snt fcred with a chronic nial.in.u, winch Lis medical adviser could not cure, und he cured himself by eating wild si raw tar ries. Tlie Kditor adds that he was ' oiiee cineil of in. i ana by going into a vineyaid aud eating gr.qs every day for a week, all he wanted, several pounds a day. i Ma. Jonx Cocld, vt Ohio, thinks that the sooner dairymen get out of the "rut" that milk is nil ulike, pound for pound, or that there is Mich a thing as a special cheese cow, the sooner the daily business will be put ujion a pay- , lug basis. While the butter perform' ances of cows are published broadcast, the yields of these Bit'cml cheese cows are notably withheld. The weight of milk daily is vaunted abroad, but the pounds of cheese it male, is conspicu ously absent, simply because it isn't lliere In great amount. The butter yield of standard milk is a test of its chese-making quidity. For Foot-Hot ix siiefp. A Ver- niout tlock-tu aster of much experience she met with sympathy. Siiys that the best method of doctoring I Jhe next woman said that sho wanted sheep for foot-rot is to w et the feet of a maid all the time. Shoe buttons were every sheep in the flock, sound or lame, troublesome; dustv dresses played havoc thoroughly with kerosene or coal oil, with her temper, neck ruches were re uud put hat sulphur you can take in fractorv, and mending kept her nerves the thumb and linger between the ia a constant htate of irritation. She hoofs of each foot. Keep them in a dry said that she could face a great and ter place for twelve hours. Kepeat this J rible trial with calmness and courage. operation In about two weeks, aud you wiu nave no more trouble. Wheji the pigs from an old sow fail to grow as fast as their companions from young sows it is an unmistakable Indication that the old mother is foiling and should be sent to the pork barrel. "While the old sow is doing well, don't dis card her unless there is a certainty that she cau bo replaced with something better. IT 13 just as proper to keep tick milk oociioi quaoi; uu secure lor It nil extra price US it IS . . . - , ... . io aiwoifc oiuer arncies on ine lartn. 11 dairymen would make it a point to sell milk of the best quality only they could secure a class of customers w ho 1 would not object pajinj au extra price for it. TnE hens will soon begin to niolt, j and w ill lay but few eggs during thu process, which requires about three mouths. Uld bens and early pullets i begin to molt earlier than the late pul lets, but all of them should have their new feathers complete before .Xoveiii- ber. , . , . ONB of the l st garden implement is the rake. If iisi d ticiueiitly on the young weeds it saves hoeing later in the season. lSy raking between the rows of plants once or twice a week but little labor w ill be required, while much benefit will be imparted to the crops. It is more Uifiicult to procure fresh eggs in summer than in winter in the market, imring summer many eggs found in out-of-the-way nests are added to those in the basket, with the chances in favor or a portion of them beine tale, while in winter the liens are con fined to yards and lay in the poultry house. Thb best remedy for lieM-miee Is to encourage the owls. For fear of dam age to pigeons and poultry the owl is sometimes driven off when it appears. Its natural food is field mice, and it will never disturb birds as long as the mice can be had. As tfie potato beetle is now busily at work it should be the aim to use Paris green as soon as they appear on potato vines, in order to destroy as many of the beetles as possible. Every one that is destroyed lessens the number another year. AN open well will soon be the resort JiV r , ' , rn'?,t0 f utuo' of toads at this season, and if covered ! (H11" or foreign) of the best work t.h. wrv f j.iou the meansof popularizing the study ton r.fi.iiv ti, -ori.i., t .n ' should be laid in cement; and extend two feet above the top of the ground, upon which heavy boards should be fas tened If a pump is used. "Mamma, If you had three twins, what would you call them troublets'r" 1 "1'es, dear, I think I would." Peach Cake. Bake three sheets of sponge coke as for jelly cake; cut nice I ripe peaches iu thin slices, prepare ' cream by whipping, sweetening and I adding flavor of vanilla, if desired; put ' layers of peaches between the sheeus of I cake; pour cream over each layer and I over the top. To be eaten soon after it i is prepared. ' Hard Lines. She "Last night I dreamed we were at Saratoga and step-' plug at one of the finest hotels." lie "Don't talk that way. Money . is so scarce nowadays that ws cant af-1 Cord even to dream of going to Sara to-, ga. na j ' 1 Small Luxuries Wlehad for by Sem Reflnad Woman. . Curious, isn't it, hat queer iJeai some women have of luxury? Probably I must iuhd lUDDoae that mil women think "ie on the luxury question. If asked. the jr would Tery likely say that t. women luxury with biv L menus horse-, laces, diamonds and nothing to do. This U looking st it entirely from the outside and taking a general view of it; a wrong way to judge-, for there are tuauT details to le considered. Uoubt- j 1-im to many women homes, ltuta, dia I morula and nothing to do does mean , luturr: but not to all, for all women do n,,t tkiuk alike on this question, A writer in the New York Star re lates ine louowing uriurm: A group of women were talking to gether the other daT, when one of them . , me qnnuun, ua ia your iuea u f1.. ""S"' own. A silence bad fallen on the group when the quest ion was asked, but this answer was received with applause. Anl then they entered into detail. They were all clever, refined women, but none of them owned distended purses. They generalW wore pretty gowns, stylish hats and neat gloves and lxx.ts, but as a whole they did not swathe themselves iu lace, nor did any own horses; there were not more than a ilozen diamonds among them all, and they were none of idlers. Ui(r dlJ they mis1 to ,)ue o tl; ntuj fr ber eltreIU8 tuvM of jress. said that her idea of ,uxurT meant clean linen twice a day tlj m'iU!isima bath once a week. She joined to say how often ..he indulged ; ;.:. l,t no member of the .,..,.. had ever seen her when her ruches at n-ek and wrists were not im maculate, nor wheu there was the t.nicst speck on her snowy petticoat. As to the russian baths, ihe said that she managed to take two a year, in stead of rii'ty-two. They are exiensive luxuries to a woman of small means a ho lias her ou bathtub wherein he may splash by the hour without extra charge. The next woman, who as the envied pos.-w.sor of a maimiticent quauttt.v of hair, said that she v-anted a maid to tske are of it ; thst would be luxury to her. The care of her hair required time and I .-trenirth, and quite exhausted her. Hut j she met with no svnomthy: Sho was! tnptly told by all the women pres-j ntthat'if she could acquire so much i hair without a maid she di.l not need j one, and should lie willing to undergo; anv amount oi xatigue to ne anie to los.4-s.s her "crown of glorr. The nn- I Ii .miTe.i snpplv of clean linen and the baths appe i-alcd to everv woman prseiit. but the v seemed to think that womeu with hair ilid not nce 1 a maid to take care ' it. only women with scaut hair necdcl me ti brush and shampoo, and so im prove what little they had. Woman uuiuWr three said that her i.". a of luxury was having plenty of )x'k t money; not money for household exjienses. lior for go us, lioots aud lninnets, but money to spend on little things. For instance, if she went into a shop and saw anytutng pretty a pio tnrer vase, scarf or glove box slie would like to lie able to buy it without stopping to ask; Can I afford it? And without stopping to say, I will give up such a thing that I need for this that is so lieautiful; 1 must lnveit. She cared neither for diamonds nor horses, but j she did enjoy speniling money, and J lending it on pretty things: "it was ! l.ui-.l f..r ,.w t. 1.- .11 ),. !.-.., f,.l things in the shop windows, bnt her limited purse coiuiielled her to do so more than half the time. but thut the; little things made her ! niiHiL Sho oiK-ulv confessed her cow ! ardice in these matters, and said that ! she wore a pair of shoes until all the , ! buttons were offandthenputon anoth- r j pair, and so en until all of her shoes -were bnttonless; and so on with nieu.l- ' , 'nvr and brushinir. She did not care anything alxiiit that stitch in time that saved nine; she never had the time un ' til she was reduced to a state of almost nudity, and then she devoted a day to j putting things to rights, and it was surgical ojieraiion. - o- r"'l,"i mere are im lew women I : .1 It 1 1 -1 . , t :l i - iijeujo mese siuaii ueiuiis 01 lonei; they put up with them because they ! must, but there is hardly a woman who oll not have a muid if she could. i nere are, oi course, a tew examples of total feminine dciraitv who have de- I dared against maids; but such cases are rare, and they are generally women who I are rich, but too stingy to part with ' sufficient mouev to pay a maid. Often. , too, the strong minded declare them- . selves quite independent of any such help; they would scorn to have done for them what thev cannot do themselves. ! Itut the average woman dearly loves to - have a maid: it is such a relief to ret , rid of oue's back hair. i I There was another woman who said . ,httt u,r luxrioiis soul would only be Uomiied with an onera Ikit. u'I uiOUBl(IJ AVAal ft 1UU31L. MXICa. OXiV kit?- , i - . I hired aa oier& box for rvrr rtirati vet another woman wanted a ail.ll a Lor sc. She did not care for driving, it was tame work; but she liked the excite ment of a swift canter three or four I times a week. These are modest luxuries enouch. . but they represent the ideas of the aver age woman of refinement. All women j do not crave diamonds; they are baub les, and do not add materially to one s comfort; they excite the envy of other women, however, and that is why they i re sometimes worn. Prof. J. TTiescner has pointed out i that the moistening of a plant Increases ' the transpiration of its leaves and accel ' elates the flow of its sap. This effect is lie neticla! if the eo 1 is sufficiently it ols t to supply the increased demand of tlie roots, and injurious if the ground is very dry. The foliage of plants, there fore, should be watered when the roots are quite well supplied with moisture. j Tie annual literary prize or 23,000f j instituted by the King of Ilelgians, of geography and developing it in the different educational establishments. The works of competitors must be sent to the Belgian Minister of the Interior before January L TAe discovery of a vein of natural I coke at Los Cerrilloa has quickened speculation among geologists. This I coke, which has all the appearance of artificial product and burns clear and bright. Is found in a vein three feet thick between a stratum of bituminous aud of anthracite coal. Xone of the theories respecting its formation which have not yet been published appear to be quite satisfactory, Hubert Paolo considers that the g'a- ciers of the Alps were developed during a period of a lower mean temperature tliau that of the present, and that they are retreating not so much, however, bv cosmic or telluric causes as through meteorological changes 'depending partly on the prolonged action at men on the earth. Shopping for Frlernds.- I ET EELES MARSHALL SORTH. j PcTTIXO UP rEACHZS AND TOIIA-oTt-t rae word wben yon wisk ! ti,f It uossible, paie and cut up any shopping done. Cousin Lucy," says ! the citv consin. "I can get so much , better material for the same money in . the city, and it would be a real pleasure to serve vou." ' The country cousin accepts the offer t in good faith, and when she has an in- vi tat ion to a grand wedding reception in the quiet town, and finds several i purchaes necessary in order to com- plete her toilette, she writes a letter to the city oonsm a lew uays in advance, engages ner aress-maaer lor a ueiuuit time, anil quietly sits down to await the , i - J coming ot the desired articles. To the busy city home comes the missive. "What a bother 1" says the j summer cousin. "Here is enough shop- ping to last an entire day. Everything j must be sent by Saturday at the latest. ' My dress maker is coming this morn- iug. The annnal meeting of the City Iissiouary Society is apiointed lor to-, morrow. 1 here are two receptions down for the next day . " y I graduating exercises, aua vusiu .., b - Hlt wi ierce tnem and her family coming in the evening. d' Jf leave the ltanUiao? 1 thought the week wllo, f courUey wiU re qu.te too full Wfore. ,J ire more tiine to c.Kk. and conse- -But you told Cousin Lucy to send , necessary to add a to vou at anytime protests sensible ; If you have JoLn. he mascuhne city cousin. tlliilllrellOUCu to till a can. or two "lim t oiame uer ior wceniing your i . - . l " i ccepung ?or, r" ,hTind-Wrt,d m,n T w- .t tl. f-rm ' aiTI U 1l t .,. ,.nt. liersonihed. No self-denial was too L-reat for her; indeed she never thought of ixrsonal inconvenience if only we article nanTed in this letter, so far as ! . .. . ... . n 1 I .k.T n. . . . - ..i i - ,t i ... . IniAC7B it ik waca unia vj bvwiu- i - ... . . ' plush it. Next summer 1 will frankly T, , explain to her some wavs in which she i "" lle truit j steaming. IK) ail this could make the errand a comparatively , calmly; take pii.V and laid pleasure in easy one Ttiis is aa indVpensible part of the 'In the first place, Lucy does not "directions" asked for. To succeed consider that the sample of silk, which WIlh tomatoes you nvist be willing to is like the party dress of five rears ago, , P've plenty o time to them. Mice them aud which she wishes to match in vel- I t"1"" btud ior i mmutea, vet, w as an unusual color even when it I hen drain o.r all the Nquor that has was new, and its exact counterpart in i collected; bod iheui an boxir and a half, velvet could then hare been found only A great deal of scum wUl rise en them, at certain places where, as the adver-j and this must att be skimmed off. Jlere ti....tM ti 'InVh-class novelties are ' in lies the secret of success. Thisralu- k. i.t It is'quite possible that I might isit every shop in the city and find no five year-old velvet of that particular .-Im.le. It was not in the market a sec ond season, and very likely never will lie aain. The ribbons and cloves w hich she wishes to complete the cos- ' tume are equally hypothetical rur - chases. The old-fashioned blue bro-" cade, one of whose tints she wishes to . match for Aunt Huldah, presents the i same difficulty. That particular shade 1 of blue has not lieen in the market for Iift-en years, I am sure. "The item of gloves is another per plexity. Lucy is very particular as to ht, but she simply writes, 'Send me two pairs; size five and three-fourths. Now one marker's five and three fourths glove is equal to the six of an other. If she had but sent an old glove, or indicated the size worn in a particular make which she had tested, it would have been a great help. "Aunt Kuth adds that she would like a china bowl to match the set, 'which I iave seen so many times that I must be ! able to recall it leadily.' I know that -tlie ancients. Iu those good old days it the pretty set from which we nsed to as employed in slamming and jatfl drink Lucy's fragrant tea is white with mine aud rolling douirh to Kljite of tand of blue and one of gold, but the : 1'reeise width of the band, the tint of white, and the shade of bine I could ' never ten in a w uaerness oi dowis ot every conceivable shape and design. "Then, again, Lucy leaves me to nse my own judgment as to prices, but I ; am quite sure that she has in mind ' some wonderful bargains in gloves and 1 rivets which 1 showed her last fnni mer, and she will le disappointed tnat 1 I have to pav regular pricVs simply be- cause I have no time to liokup "lr- gains unless thev hapi-n to stare me in the face, as mv own did. And, if it chances to be a lirgain day at Wood s j or Jeuning's, the time and car fares n.K-essary to an investigation would ! overWance any difference in price that j miirht or mitrnt not result. I iw if kVia litu1 en ill T sill rrt, to expend more than fifteen dollars for : the velvet, but you may use twenty dollars for a superior article," or, 'f ho tan gloves are to lie kept for nice wear, ) mid should lie the best of their kind, but the dark ones need not be of the finest quality," I could have suited her much more easily and in much less time. she asks for a line of sammes of 8,,rlng WOoUens. At the large Wises it js against rule! against rules to cut samples after ten o'clock in the morning. Where I am known 1 they would be given me as an esjieciid favor, which I do not al ii ays care to accept. I shall doubtless lie a.-ked to leave my friend's address, and lie told that samples will be sent from the regular mailing department. From experience I know that in most cases the salesman forgets to report the order, and the address might as well be thrown into the North Kiver. Lney wonld lie much better served if she wonld write two or three concise, de finite letters stating her wishes as to price and dcircd line of shades, en close a stamp, and send to the leading houses iu the citv, for which no ad dress other than the firm name would lie necea-siry. She could then select two or three samples which seem de sirable, send them to me, and I could II 1 1 l I a. 1 1 . i tell Ir look in cr at the ideoe whether it , . . . . . . "lint the point which 1 shall esneci ally emphasize is the matter of time. Had these orders come to me three weeks ago, when I was making similar purchases it would have taken very little extra time to fill them. And if s-e run but anticipate her needs for a few weeks ahead, especially in the mat ter oi unusual things, it would be a real pleasure to procure for her some of the dainty, pretty fancies that do not get so iar miana as ner secluded home, but which would delight her beauty loving souL "It seems ungracious to en truest it. but if Lucy had only sent a check cov ering the probable amount of her pur chases, it would have been a great con venience just now. I have several bills to meet to-day, and immediate use for an the ready money in my pocket-book, therefore a visit to the bank will have to lie the first thing on my list of en gagements for the morning. And if my means were limited, I ehould find the car fares and lunch bills quite a serious item." It will be imagined that the masculine cousin had disappeared long before these wise ideas had been thought out in the lady's mind. But the pretty col lection of finery which she displayed to him in a day or so, assured hiin that no pains had been spared to make Cou sin Lucy the belle of the important oc casion, and that if she wished to send another indefinite, imjierative, impos sible request, it would be cheerfully undertaken. But he certainly believed that could Cousin Lucy, and a great many other cousins, understand bet ter all the conditions of city life, she would gladly regulate her demands in accordant e t lerewith. .RemorlaWe differences of climate within short distances were experienced last winter in .Norway. For instance, while at Christiana the Ice Was from twelve inches thick in January, vege tation cont nued to grow at fitavanger, where the thermometer fell to freezing point on'y once during the entire montK. It is said that the hogs of this conn try are double the value of the sheep. Is that the reason why the railway hog monopolizes two seats in a car while sorne sheep-faced man ia compelled to Vl ur peaches the af teraooo berore they fcle to be canned, and scatter sugar. xver tn,.ni. If this is done there will be enough syrup drained from them to eook them in, and you will not be 4 Uliged to use a drop of water. The q,Iantity of sugar is in the proportion of f af a pound of sugar to a pound of the fruit after it is cut up; but a great Ju;u,y cooks do not weigh the fruit and wurar tut put as much sugar with the tnnt w the' would use on ine xauie. In my own Judgment it Is better to be l .vi..). with Riiirar. The creat merit which home-canned peaches have 13 lJlt tll 6yrup U rich aud the flavor of t,ie reacn is retained. Iu the morning dra; tfce syrup off from the peaches, t jt into our ,K,ICeiain kettle, if you jmve 0 if V(jL into a bright tin pan. Wht.n this is hot dro in a few peaches , ,im4.. if vou are good at guessing , ...,11!,i. ftr OIle can. remembering f. , , ,-.,1 Kiri,.L- eotui in cookinir. When they are tender so m Uie n, be, do not leave - . - cans, as the case may be. do n "ieui in the syrup to cook to pieces, but i bkim tin in out.aud after cooking others l for t'n? next cauful drop them pucz heat them through. 'or t next cauful drop them back 'iong enough to heat them through. Have vour cans in perfect order before . ''In " cook u.e If""."" '" a -lu owa w f":.,! fruit is done re is no dan- I 11C nt.lll .... " . . j they will be so hot that there is no dan- irer oi their Put the covers . , ... h -uxiiMo ata'v niMArvinrr able rule was g Ken to me by a neigji- isir wno went on year alter year piaciu ly canning tomatoes after every other woman on tlie street had given up in l i.air. The tomatoes sh; uld be put into cans just the same as peaches, and fehou'd be kept where it is cool and :Iaik. If your store room or cellar Is liht, get a large dry goods box and set the cans iido it. The Kollincj rix. From the depths of the culinary iiast lias been Ttn eartlied an oblong club of wood with a handle on either end. The use of this article by the ancient housewives seems to have been misinterpreted by the young and frivolous of the present day. It can now be found enca-d with pur ple or scarlet plush, with handle engild ed, and a row of small brass h; oks in serted into the main body of the article, aud used to hang up keys, watches, pur s and other little bric-a-brac. The forfeit f.liorniifrli iiiYOcf icrut ion fila t , . veal such a use of the rolling nin anion? thinness in older that it might be used as an encasement for a lietrogeneous compound known as pie. But, alas. the rolling pin has reached an effete tage of civilization. It has graduated from the practicabilities of the kitchen to tlie ornamentation of the jailor, and is henceforth of no real value, . . . ., . ,, ? correspondent sends tl following: Af .Le. tom h. re I can co'itnbute one way of keeping them for 1,ltr b that may be new to some of 3our "ttJ 1 le, lhem February sliced and seasoiie 1 with sugar and a " vinegar, that seemed in every way Ulc 513 tomatoes U esh from the vines, J'lve a teaspoonf ul of salt in a gal- 1"" of water. Iick riiie tomatoes. but J'"k i.pe, leaving u nine oi the fetein on. The tomatoes must be kept covered with brine, and they will keep until spring or longer. tiKATK Jklly. Strip from the stalk some tine riie black graties, stir them with a wooden sj o u over a gentle fire until all have burst and the juice flows freely from them; strain off, being u your guard that no pressure is applied to the bag; pass it through and through the bag until quite clear; simmer gently for twenty iniiuit s, when draw it from the lire and stir in until well dissolved fourteen ounces of extra refined sugar (roughly powdered) ; boil the jelly quick ly for fifteen minutes longer, taking care constantly to stir and skim. Stewed FEAns wiTn Lemons. i-iavorioss pears may lie used; pare. quar ter and core I hem. To each quart or pieces take a lemon cut in the thm-ii'-st slices, w ith jieel; for this quantity weigh a jHjunu or sugar, dissolve in a little water, boil up aud skim, put in pears and lemons and coo't slowly till the js-ars are tender and clear. Frozen Peaches. Take two quarts ot ricn unit and two teacupf uls of su gar; mi eu logeiuer ana put. into a freezer with ice and salt packed around it. Have ready one quart of ieaches mashed and sweetened. When the milk is very cold, stir them in and freeze them all together. Sti aw berries can be used in the same way, but will require more sugar. Orange Salad. This is a delicious salad and easily made. Feel two or three sweet, juicy oranges and cut up the quarters iu nice mouthful-", remov ing ail seeds. Serve with half a dozen bits of orange in a nest of three or four leaves ot lettuce, and pour mayonnaise sauce over each nest. A similar sauce of apples can be made when the apples are very ripe, juicy and sour. Cherry Stain for Iine. Rain water three quarts; annato four ounces. Boil in a copper kettle until the annato is dissolved; then put in a piece of pot ash the size of a walnut; keep it on the fire about half an hour longer aud it Is ready to bottle for use. Cuccmbfrs peeled and boiled until soft are served with chickens roasted. Season the cucumbers just as you do summer squash and add a very little sweet cream. Serve in the vegetable di-h or iut around the chicken on the plat'er as a garnish. Fia Puddino. Half pound of the best figs, half a pound of beef suet.three lablespoonfuls of sugar, half a pound of bread crumbs grated, three eggs, one nutmeg, grated. These should be all well mixed together and boiled for four hours together, served with wine sauce. Baby's Entomology. mks. a. giddiscs pake. BnbT has Inst toddled tn at tit dnor. Whrre irma toe bright, suuuy laica sfet&aa eulne. Holding iu ooe little tot. dimpled band, liainuly pressed by f Oncer aud thumb. Soniel lung tbal make ber blue eyes open a ida. With neirr a thought ufrreullluc or barm. Flushing with pleasure fhe eagei ly say -neelHow fretty! I'M BDiieda mca, velvet warm! What his nroe!" And when told, with a criti cal air. And a very wise look on her sweet, thoughtful brow, Tol Zat 'alot storeplUar! Now I Jus' flnk Iaa ttKyUMr, "Uue iu -uti oo know" A Clerical ERROR.-Government Cleik, to frieud-Tm in a frightful hole J went to eee two doctors yester day and J got a medical certificate f torn each. One was a certificate of health, lor a life iiKurance company, and the other was a certificate ot illness to send to the chief with my petition for a week's leave of absence." friend "I"ve done that inyseii. What's the matter?" "Matter! Great Scott! I mixed the certificates in mailing them. The in surance company has my certificate of Ul health and the chief has my certifi cate of good health. " "Maria," demanded Mr. Bilious, with much severity, "do you mean to tell me vou paid fifty cents for that lot worthless auction trumpery? Are you never going to learn the value of mon eyV" , 4IIow can you expect ine to learn anvthing about it, John, when I have only $1.50 a week to practice on?" re plied Mrs. Bilious, sweetly, and John stole softly out into the woodshed and kicked himself. Angelina "There is no use talk ing, mother; all is over between us." Mother "Wliat has hapiieued?" 'Two minutes after George left me at the gate last evening he uttered a terrible curse." "Shocking! What caused it?" "I don't know for sure, mother; but when 1 turned the gas up in the parlor I found a 25-cent piece where George had been sitting; I am afraid George is no gentleman." Quite Willing. "Papa," said Amy, hesitatingly, "I I must confess something. Harry and I had arranged to elojie to-night, but my conscience troubled me, and I just had to tell you, and spoil it all." "It need not spoil it," replied the fond parent; "go ahead and eloi, but never tell I knew of it. It will save the expense of a wedding. ' Givino Her Awav. Tommy, to his sister's admirer "Oh, Mr. Court man, you ain't a murderer, are you?" Mr. Courtiiiiin "I should hope not. What put such an idea into your besd'i" "Sister said you were murdering something last night." "What was I murdering. Tommy?" "The piano, I think she said." Obedient. ''Don't excite and ex haust yourself by reading novels," said a serious neighbor to a nervous invalid, and she continued her lecture until the patient found space, to protest that nov els bored Iter and ber favorite dissipa tion was darning the family stockings. Thus are we sometimes warned against the vices which have never tem,.ted us. Until, perhaps, we embrace them through very curiosity. A Great Trii. First Chicagoan "Iid vou enjoy your trip abioad, Mrs Globetrot?" Second Chicagoau "Oh, yes; it was full of events. I faw the Queen iu April, danced with tu Prince of Wales iu May, chitted with Uoulanger in June und I siipjiose that you heard that hnsband died iu July?" Two Wardrobes. Loving Wife "My summer wardrobe is completed and 1 am now ready for Newport. " Ilusb.ind Well, I'll see if 1 can ar range my affairs so j cau go." "Gracious! I can't take you along. You haven't a suit of clothes (it to be seen." IIaudavNed. Lawyer? to strong wiLiieeg for his side "Jt just did me good to see how cool you were under croTS-exaniination." Strong Witness, modestly "I am the editor of a paper which claims 300, 000 circulation." A Terrible Possibility. Mother reading "A machine has been invent ed that will fling a man 1,500 feet in the air." Pretty Daughter "Horrors! Don let pa hear of it." A Paradox. Wife "That slicky fly-pacr you brought home yesterday is a great success, as you see." Husband "How can you say that, when it lutan't caught one ot the both c rsome nests?" "Well, can't ou call anything a suc cess that has no files on it." Ever Thus. SI think Madgti was s "Hid not you going to marry Claude?" He, with emphasis "Xo, "Kverybody else did." -Very likely; but she gave me to un derstand she was going to marry me. Her Sad Face. Mr. De Rich "What a sad, sweet face Miss Psyche has! She never smiles. She must have met with aoine great loss." Miss Iesinart "Yes, she was Iu railroad ace dent some weeks ago, and she lost a Irolit tooth. Not Clear. Mrs. Mover "What! Don't you remember Blank street? Why, we went there two or three times to look for a house." -Mr. Jiover "iiuhi iAine some street we haven't bts-n to, looking Tor houses, and perhaps I'll remember it." Of Cocas.-. "You went to the spook seance last night, didn't you. squuuigr "I did, McSwilligen." "How was it?" "Just medium." Different. "What charges. Doctor?" "Three dollars a visit," are your Well, we don't want you to come on a visit, but just to stay ten or fifteen minutes." "fiss Vl.VTr An vnn Miinlr IIid Giggle is laughing at me?" a can t say, Jur. aorxieign. She often laughs at almost nothing." A wonderful photograph of an Arctic mirage has just been received in San Francisco from Prof. Kicbard D. Wil- loughby, the pioneer miner scientist of Alaska. It was taken at Glacier Bay and represents a mysterious aerial city. The view is apparently taken from some spot on a hill. In the foreground Is a graveled walk, a stone fence, a rustic seat and a child at play. Beyond the stone wall are roofs of houses with clumps of ttees at the sides. Iu the distance are the half completed towers of a cathedral and several tall public buildings, while far away, enveloped iu what appears to be a cloud like atmos phere, are tall smokestacks and towers of churches. The style of architecture is decidedly modern. A despatch from Sao Francisco dated the 7th Inst re torts that "a hundred people or more were shown the photograph yesterday," and then goes on to say: "Some re garded it a fraud, while others believed it the genuine photographic result of a mirage. The mysterious town has been named the Silent City. The lest informed people In San Francisco say the picture may be that of .either Vic toria, B. O- Halifax or Montreal most likely the latter, as there is a cathedral there resembling the one in the view. Some photographic experts think the picture was produced by a trick similar to the so-called spirit photographs. This, however, ia. stoutly denied bv those who know Professor Wilioughhj. lie was the nrat American who found gold in Alaska, and for fifteen years has been a arominent resident of that territory." Frx-Ascnx Mysteries. "You see," said the small Lid. "that's how it was. I've got plenty of money. Papa gave me 14. I've got f4." "Where are they?" "Papa gave me a dollar on Monday, and mamma borrowed it to pay for the vegetables; and then papa gave me an other on Tuesday, and! mamma bor rowed it to buy candy, when we were down town: and papa gave me another dollar on Wednesday, and mamma bor rowed that to pay something; and now I've got this dollar.and I guess mamma will borrow that. too. But I've got $4, anyway. You see, when mamma sends me to buy candy, I always make her give me a big dollar. It's ever so much cheaper to buy candy that way, 'cos when 1 go to buy candy with half a dollar, they dou't give me anything back, but when I give them a big dol lar they give me half a dollar back, and I save half a do.lar that way. Don't you see?" Comparative. Dolphus "So, Bobby, Clara comnliniented my inous taclitj. did she? What did she say?" Bobby "Why, she said it was very small, but that it was beautifully pro portioned to the man." Husband "Well, I believe I'll have to go to the public library, I can not find in my encyclopedia what I Wife "Is it very important?" "Yes, dear, it is very imiiortant. I cannot finish my article without it. But in the public library 1 think I will be able to find the authorities that I want." "Hadn't you better wait, dear, until John comes home from the grammar school? He might be able to give you the Information you want." Husband Uir.ts dead away. Enough. A man was driving rap idly dow n the street when he acciden tally ran over a negro, Unable to stop his horses, the driver, true to his na ture, called out, 'Hi, there! get out of the way!" At that moment tlie dazed negio, not much hurt, picked himself up and shouted in reply: "Fo' de lau's sake, boss, you ain't com in' back again, be ye?" ' The Wkono Place. Maguifcest creature, actress, in newsi.vaper count ing room "Oh, sir, I called to see the paper in regard t? a very large number of valuable diamonds and a quantity of jewelry which were htolen from my room at the hotel last night." Clerk "Yes, madam; will you kind, ly step to the advertising department, Lyq w'indows to the left." "You're rather too old to take in as an office boy," said WL'gins, as lie c'il the aipIU:aiit, "Vou must have lived pretty fast to be at the bottom of the ladder at your age," "No, indeed, sir," returned the oilier earnestly. "I'm just as slow as I ever was while a boy!" Nor Allowed. "Do you ever drink liquor, young man?" he asked. "No, sir, uever," replied tbd young man with a shudder. "The nature of my business won't permit it." "I'm glad to know that. What is your buanisss?" "I'm a baiteudrt. '? Of Course". Mrs, Sliggs "John, I want you to try mid Jiaye a carpenter put a pantry and a coeteria ia our new house." Mr. S. "What do you want a pan try and a coe'erie fori" ''Why, John, a pantry for your pants aud a coeteria for your coats; don't you Fee?' A Great Invention. Ccmso 'l fee that Edison has invented a machine by ftu-ans of which a person's face can be seeij miles away." Mrs. Cumso 'Ot, how nice! You will get one, George, and tlin when we go to tlifi theatre you can see a man on the street without leaving your seat, A ritACTic-AL Answeh. He, senti mentally "How shall I leave t'lte, love?" She, practically Well, if you go at once, you may get out by the door. But I heard father coming, and if you don t go now, you may have to get out by the window." Mrs. Vouxobsiub "I desire that the servants should be very prompt in their duties while they are in my em Idoy." Mrs. Mooiiey, seeking the place "1 is, mum. yez'll find me fo." "1 should like you to have all the beds made every morning before any body is up." A r rug al Minp. C. "Are you going to leave your wife at home this summer again when you take your va cation.?" D. "No, indeed; I am going to take her along. I friend too much money when I am alone on my vacation." It Don't Pay to use uncertain means when Buffering from diftn of the ltvir, blood or Iuiiks, such as billousuess, or "livor complaint," gkiu disease, scrofulous sores or swWIiiiks, or lioiii lunc scrofula (commonly known as cousumi'tiun of the IiiiikJ when Ir. Tierce's Gulden Medical Discovery i cuaranteed to cure all these affec tion, if taken in time, or money paid tor it will promptly ruiuiiueu. SVXtoftered fur an incurable rase of Catarrh In thff Head, by tlio proprietor of Dr. bage'a OV TI1F OCIFT Ownor nf Huh-nniiil to man who is catching fish "Don't you a-fi that sigh: 'No Fishing Al lowed ? Amrler ""Well. I wasn't maltintr anv noise, was ir" Warm weather often causes extreme tired uug uu imuiiiiy, auu 114 me weaKenea con dition of the (ystem, diseases truing Irom tin pure blood are liable to appear. To gain strati irt U, .......... . i . , i to overcome disease, aud to purify, vitalize. ana enricn ine mood, take Hood g BaraapariUa. Happiness depends not on what one has, but on what one is. frmr Axis Urmie, The Fracer ia kept by mil dealers. On box lasts as long as two of anv other. Re ceived medals at North Carolina State Fair, Centennial, and Paris Exposition. Affectation is a frreater enemv tr H. face than small-pox. Ilnuiure rureciiarBiui . Dr. J. a. Maver. 631 Arch St . I'hil'. l'a. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from biiflirifiaa iriMt.! hw .i.,.. funds o! cures after others tall, advice free, send for circular. Hats and mice have as great an averr sion to the odor ol chloride of lime as humans. 'Pennv wise and mmnri fnnikh" -o.-- who think it tconvmp to use cheap soda and ronin soaps, instead of the rood old Dobbins' Klectric tioap: for sale by alfgrocers since l(to4. Try it once. Be sure, buy genuine. It is said a salve of eoual nart.a nf ia. tallow, and salt will cure th vnnt u,2 of feloj.. NeUiiiif cares Dropsy, oravM, Brtc fat's, Bsart. DuiDates. Cruuiry, Lier Diseases. NervauaMs! 4r .Ike Cau'i KmI. n .TTT bu.fsi.s. $1 . boiue, for ss. ax DraVflsu! " we worst cases Care furiuHi It , u. A little flour shaken on oi cake pan is a petter preventive of stick ing man paper. FITS: Aa Fits stopsea tree or Dr. Kline's Ores veious cures. jTestuw.Ddtwunilooulsfret . nr nr rr uw n area , Hh a t Manners are stronger than laws. Ask your druggist tor TahsU'i Punch." There la but one way to toll the truth. Government of Children. Probably no one more than parents feel how much the domestic comfort depends upon tho proper management of the children, and yet comparatively few really understand the principle of governing them. A child cannot, after it begins to comprehend that it has a will, be taught too early the law of obe dience to those who have charge of the training. A careful selection of teach ers, and of nursery-maid, if the last seems indispensable, is important. The correction of the child lieingleft almoht entirely to the parents, the little one should be taught that mother's wishes are paramount to its own desires; that being accomplished, by judicious train ing, it follows that father, elder, brothers and sisters, and others who may assist in its training, will also lie treated by them with respect. Let the parents firmly, but gently, command the obedience of their children. 7b measure water roughly in an open stream, take from four to twelve different points in a stiaight line across the si ream, and measure the depth at each of these points, and adding them together divide by the number of meas urements taken. This quotient will clve jou tlie average depth, which should be mensured in feet. Multiply this average depth in feet by the width in fiet, and this will give you the square feet of the cross section of the stream. Multiply this by the velocity of the stream In feet per minute, and you w ill have the cubic feet ixt min ute of tlie stream. Tlie velocity of Uie stream can be found by laying olT 1U0 feet on Hie bank and then throwing a board into the stream at the mid. lie. note the time passing over tlie 100 feet and dividing the luo teet by the time n l multiply by 0'J gives the vel-ieilv in feet per minute at the sui face. The velocity at the centre is only M per cent, of that at the surface; and so only 63 ir cent, slrould be calculated, for example, suppose the float passos C0 feet in 10 seconds, that divided by 10 arid multiplied by tiu (seconds iu the minute) glyes 1HJU feet per minute as the velocity, and 83 rx:r cent, of this gives 4'JS feet ;ier minute as tlio velocity of the stream at the centre, and tlie area of the cross section multiplied by this will give you the number of cubic feet per minute In the stream. This, of course, is only a i ougti way of -al-culating, but it is oftn used, and is a good aud simple way to obtain data to select a wheel by. When the lime arrives for cutting the corn in the held it should be stored in the burn is mjoii as well cured, leav ing it stacked in tho field invites wate and deterioration of quality. If theie is insufficient r.xiin in the barn provide a cheap shelter. .Exposure destroys one-half of the value of the crop. One of the most interesting achieve ments !n nioderh engineering is the electric mountain railway recently opened to the public at the I5urj;en stock, near Luceiue. Tlie lails describe one grand curve formed upon an aule of 112 degrees, and tlie system is such that the journey is ma;le as steadily ami smoothly as upon any of the straight funicuUr lines. The Hnreustock is almost rpendicular, fiuin tl.6 there of Lake Lucerne to tlie Huigen.stock i-' 1330 feet, and it Is 2rfo0 feet above the level of the sea. Tie total length oi the line is 03H metres, and if commen ces with a grad.ent of 32 per ceut. which is Increased to ,rS ner cent., aftei the first 400 meties, this being mam biiued for the rest of the journey. A single pair of falls is used throughout, and the motive power -electricity i eenerated by two dynamos, each of 2 horse power, which are worked by ; water wheel of nominally 120-hois power, erected upon the river Aar at its hjoutii .Doclis, three miles aw . the electric current oein sciid'jc'ed b; means of insulated copjr wires. Ti lo-s in transmission is estimated at per cent. A huni tn skuii, n.unularly like tin famous Neanderthal skull which s.. engrosse 1 tiie attention of arclneoli gists and ethnologists a few years airn, has recntl) been exhumed from a t-1 o deposit near Podbaba, in the nelghh. i hood of Prague, liohemia. It is nota ble for the creat flatness of the fore head, the thickened eyebrows, and i; reiuar.auiy small laciai angle, appar ently surpassing m this las: respect tlie skull above mentioned, A mammoth's tusk was obtained from the same locality, Jt U said that wlerpfouf paper and pasteboard can be produced by treating the surface of ordinary l-aper with an ammouiacal solution of copjier, so as partially to dissolve the sulfate, which is then Lit dry. paper thus prepared is said to be equal in strength to parch ment. READY RELIEF. THE GREAT CONQUEROR CF PAIN. Applied externally, Instjtntlr relieve nmt quickly core. rS, ruins, Iti nl-s. Itai kache, 1'alno In the heot or Side. Headache, Toothache, or anv other pain. ( OM.Ks. TIONS, 1.VKI.4M1I.ITIIIVN l;li.i,Mii.tI;. eurul(i. I uij.I.hi;... x iaticjt, l ain iu lli,: Sinall ol the Alack, i..-. CURES ALL SUMMER COIWPLftlNTS. Cntmpa, SiHm, S,iur Stnmarh. NailHea. Voinltlnir. llmrtlmrn, IIIAKKIllKA. 1 olie. UVMinterr, liolera Mnrbun, Inlernallr. lialf teaapoonf ul In half m tumbler of water, sou, buttle. AU llruKcistii. ADWAY'S PILLS, AOMcellent and mild Cuthnrtir. elantlv vrf.t ami without tHt. Tim :if -t Mnl IteMt MMliin tn the world for tlie Cure of all Ulaurdrri of Uja LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Purely Vegetable. Perfect Porjrat I veu. Act Without Pain, Always ite llable and Natural In Their Operations. Taken armrdln; to dlrertiona they will re Lyre health and renew vltaUty. Prioe 25 ctg. a Boy. Sold by all Druggi -ts CnrforOoe. in Lb voice CfjOU. II 0 It F 5T l . DuuK-tre,!!. unaa Vonua. W mtm ly"'a''iip. Arli hmrtlc. fbort bjjid. ete.. 1 1 tbtmratWr ot by MLTL ciroul.ra lr. rraat'e Cellff 43 Mala 8t, Buffalo. H. T. KTutil tar. Saiuplaa wortt $4.1 2 f Maiijae aaW bottr feet. Wrlu W aterfafety VLmm UIJrCe., Ho I Free. rlt Brrw. uollyjlleh. who Lav nMed Plfo' Cure for fr.nuniptini, My it If. HhT Ot ALL Bold verj-wber. J&c PEERLESS DTES Are the BKST. BuLDaX lKtlttUUfXS. R for l.i rm tw - aTaTaCXaa. A ami DO Ynrr Hae that extreme tired fiv, , out appetite or strenith 1 and a general w,jn ?, . ""4 to describe? H 'od's ? .. -"i-n.jrv It tul medio ne for cr.-.itln, .. . ' ' ,:" IniC digestion, and ton,Vu . uT' C givm stream ai,.l a.-;:,., ' , ''?'"" ntsu and debility ... l... j 't-i:a e-l r"' "I take Hood's s.u-, spring tonic, with m,, recommend Hood'- that n,i....i.,. .... . . -'""t..a'i.. 7- 1 ............ urea !ee!;t:. r. ,. it, i-iiutje street. Ill, ,.,klvn v ' ' st Hood's Sarsaoari Soidi.vaiiH,,,.,..!.,. ., ""Marl rilla , .. -.. - S , . uy 1.1.IKHUJ& co... -Ap..th,car.,;.u;1;J IMU, r LENDYOUREAR WE HAVE TO say. BEST LOW-PR,5 GERMAN DICTIONARY Low rrirc.j. umy ai.uu. rostna ri RKn This Book contalu of Clear Type on 1 xe i;-m i'.... .... Mimelr yet Sorvl.TaKv n unJ ' V "l I (rives Knirlish wonN wild the (,," 'n!t h lents und pronum-:ari.n. m:M "IT1.1H . witn l-.nirli.-ri definitions, man word and il.uv i, Kinrlich, you look m , while If the Enirlinh or want to translate it in!.. . anotli- r part of the 11. .' It is fnvalualile ; thoroughly iHinilmr w;tti cans who wish tn i : ii v..kn.. ,r lerm ... klj-ji n t- 4 jiW ,r"l,n" " tr. eiuilv von cfin tn. .i. .ri ... . "''!'''rmi this ikf iotiary If a ha. I h -ir i. ,' '1 votod to study, liow derived from tho Ui.-. fend for this first -e!a-s refc-ret It. inti. ' t- :v ::r . 'Is-..:, ai.i I, f an lie had at r.ny of thi- i-rt.T Honks or In MORYYITZ & CO., G14 Chestnut Street, ' riiir.ADKi.niiA. Tr TOTT 1 .OOII it n u i. v ki; wire: ' n- of brmu-l smith amis. 1 u. ftr Disnu.fc -fir rt h -u 4 . . . WnT:l.'turr.i -i: i a!:l : . ' !"r.io.iii- n-ii. r. .r. i " .r.-i lu'-l. , u i 1 f I V .,ii.lil leel..-..o I nu:;..ii I. u ti.l it'. I. i l.- flllt'ttalllllV MIlHw T II T li ( th-'ap malleai.le ru.i. 1 . !il'l. I, . M' UmU n..y .:.-;---t i ( T ., i o Imitauett f-r; v.-ih - an : rf f.u T-t .D v r? 4rUu, 1 '' '' " ' if T'f ' .r,- r " 'dn ' ' 1 A. -.U-fllrt .'i v.- J r i irn, a WI SSUN, VrHgflfl., 4,a 1 4llfl . a t often .i l ! r tr.. . : cnl. unr. r.' .e. I ..: WKSSON KfVi..w ,, r.-a fl with f.rra ri:-.m-. ' and r Eiaruuir. ii i Slst U-on Lavinrf th- .- iulir tii.ii 1 1 .j . t. j .-.i below will rss:. ,. .1-1 tCXlpt.TS cldi ';i ' actio. s.lilTil JONES ii i: PAYS THE FREICHT. auo. ' i. uZ ou ti.i p! -"T vnm HI M. II .1 M TO , i. t. WANTED: m: a(;i:t vou hum ointt, oif Al'US iziio LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PiCTURES. " n pUturc are r-'ilif t.--i i';u. LKtata Ruurjuiicsd. Aireuie ou caai.v gA 014.-4 aiuo 4 lur'U cuaiio.sii m, a iJro,i, liiliinudoiial i'ul)lisiiilf; ,v I'rinrin; t o, 528 ilAKKlir r, riill.A ; v. OR.J.B.HOOEMSACK, 206 N. SECOND STREE1, l'HILAI'tLI'illA. Iv. '1 lie :i'l!njr specla.ls'. In Y-.ur '1 f ai Irii-nient Viitmir ineH e interii!i::in m:ir:;ji send far valuable Medical Book. oa ft 01 .i. hLiup. co.isa. atl .11 i irs - a. m. ul. i I". M-, liuuj I: M. uir.ii a 1. .M. iio 1 wUn. STgPPEDJJIEE Tiiii Ftcz$ BmiotW, lr. KLINE'S G HKAt NERVE KESTOf-ER 1W A I'hiim Ummm 9 Afwtona, ft.M, Aanirnafi, eeB. Uikea tea dirertrd So Pd yW Trtla ud $ fta' I,.. fre l for mU P ba rf aw hot wfcM -exl to 1ML P 1.1 pi. I: rr. i-rt , Ka r- CSy LATC2T IMPROVED HORSE POWER MifMiP for Tit 1 ?; n 1 piii I t '-AW I Mi o:ifl 1 il ( iri.iMr and 1 rm 4ekBvldar3 bf ii tn ba . i-. th: fZV'WZ ft, IV. GRAY'S SOUS, DUTC tlR S FLYK! Pt? ViiKr1.- C i.Mn am ;' . Vj-v v ul kill ft qn --I Pt- t lna ts Af-mtMl nnA bkij- VieWl nr r-nril clfinc v" m -M . i 1 1 FRAZER AKLi GREASE. Ist in th'W(.rl.i. M.!' tor Co. at ClUcuo. N. V. f..rift' nr t:.etjri.at.-ui f f t;.t rtievsi. O.U.l-N'-HAHAM M t;,- A Oial-rleIXl, V. bi f.tfV Tf :r mo ufi o! ii i r,iTBf 1 ei.00. Said tj DruM-ii $"K Tom-ISO A HINTII-ti W -r (I. Aeut- "feiTe. ' nr bih orklU Hpar may I prmtOily ' "2 ,,L. A few ancle" la Uiwn ami H'l . . . v -SO. a CO.. .0W Mihi . minoaJ.; -yfi, riMr minim U.i '( N"l rrr"'7. , . , ailM ew .itn'j . . i ana WMa'ff 4 2 ticuir-eft rr L (.-."'. rruunnnvi; DtllS liP. rtnixinuiris. ni VI K'a Cro" ,,m:" ""' ".:i Maad Itna1. .i. rfel Ilk b ti r. iibuii 1 aike lt Ke-M i Q ClMiauU, A M Maiaftoa. U. 1 B raR E3 E3 S3 H I n Si fSyvVpTioJ i iip.im. .1 ll a r- till l j. t TS Ml i Vr i to t cTB. TOnBlw4 koi lT1 Qi lireaalrbrua nSrua CriTriftl C.l r mmwm (J m aa. ; ft y.nt tf ai;t'jr; ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers