HOUSEHOLD. QmjrcK and ArrLi J ki.lt. "Wash an equal quantity of quinces and tait apple. Cut Utt-m to a suitable size an! press them In a fruit press; put the mix ture thus obtained into a porcelain ket tle, add two pound of loaf sugar to each quart of juice, and boil lor one half hour. "0 hen cold, put in small glasses, and stand in a cool, dry place. G&afk Jelly. Extract the juice from tin rip grapes and strain. To the juice add an equal weight of white uar and boil half an Look This makes an elejpo.it jell jr. PLCJt Jelly. Take the desired quantity of sound, rpe plums, halve them, extract the stone, and then pa-HM theiu throun a fruit press until the juice is preyed out. then strain. To each pound o' juicadd one pound of whit sV.ir; boil from twenty to thirty uiioutA as may le Decenary, and you w ill have a muni delicious jelly. FOR pressing the juice out of all kinds of fruit we recommend the Com hi nation Fruit 1'ress, manufactured by tlie Euletprise II fa. Co., Thirtieth and lniupbin streets, riiiladelphia. To Kr.r.r Jams, Jfi.liks, etc, kuom Mot li. t ut a piece ot writing paper to the size of the interior of the pot, and another piece one and a half inches larger in diameter. Coat one side of each of these papers with the white of an enjj; place the small r piece on top of the content, with the Coated side upwards, and the larger piece over the mouth ot the ot, with coated side downwards; press it upon the edges and the coating will cause it to adhere firm ly to the pot, which must then be placed in a perfectly dry and cool closet. Peach Bitter. Take the srones out of nice ripe peaches, reduce to a pulp, add live founds of brown sugar and one pint of vinegar to ten pouuls of fruit, and cook in a iorcelaln lined kettle for two hours. Grape Butter. Tress the finest gnipes through a colander, and to each qu.tr t of the substance add one and a quarter pounds of sugar, spice to taste and bull slow ly for one hour, stirring frequently, l'ut in stone or glass jars and keep in a cool place. tjciNCE Makxaladk, Wash ripe quinces, boil until quite soft, and strain through a colander. l'ut the liquid into the preserving kettle, allowing one pound of loaf suar to each pound of liquid. ISotl over a slow tire, staring firqueutly until it becomes a thick mass. hen cold, put into tumblers or glass jars, cover with brandy paper and paste paper over each. Keep lu a dry, cool place. Canned Teaches. Tare, halve and weigh nice peaches, allowing to each pound one-half pound of su':ir. l'ut together lu a kettle, and w hen heated to the boiling point till your jars or cans and seal them. Turn them upside down while hot to see that all are per fectly tight. Kldekbekky Wine. Take fine, ripe berries and press out all the juice. To each gallon of juice add three pounds of sugar, l'ut the liquid into a vesael until it ferments, keeping it completely tilled by adding sweetened water occa sionally and remove the fermented mat ter cast off by the liquid. When fer mentation ceases, strain and bottle for use. II . IV i . r S..-. . . r . itrn4 fin ...if 1 1 M.u iiii.su T.. I e.u-h gallon if Id three pounds of sugar; i stand in an open vessel in the cellar to I terinent, keeping the Vessel tilled bv j I 1 - . . 1 .... - tt-l 1 - itiiiiug sweeieneu wilier. lieu none fi'i iueuting, put into a cask and bung tightly. Corn Fritters. One dozen ears of sugar corn, grated or avraed; three ggs, whites and yolks beaten separate ly; three grated cracker-, one tahle spooiiful of melted bul'er, -pi-r and salt to taaie. If not thick enough, add a little more cracker. Fry in butler and lard mixed. Raked Tomatoes. Tare and quar-i ter nice large tomatoes and put them m a col.-uider to diain. Cut the crust, trom some slices of stale bread, trim I them to tit the bottom of a buttered pudding dish, and fry theiu to a lilit brown in hoi fat. Iip them in salted boiling lin k, and til in the dish; lay on the drained tomatoes, season with suit and epper, cover t' ickly wilti bread crumbs, dot with butter, and strew over a scant tea.sioonf ul of sugar. In vert a tin pie plate over it, and Uike for twenty minutes; take the cover off and brown. Carrots. Tliat homely vegetable, the carrot, cau le deiiciou.dy I rejared as follows: Scrape t wo long carrots.and cut them into dice or long tiiiu strips; cook these for au hour IU salted boiling water, drain aud put them in a saucer pan w ith a cui of white stock, salt, pep, er and a trifle of sugar, and sunnier for ten minutes; add a tablespoouful ot butter and serve at one. Heat a cau of peas and drain them; stir together in a saucepau a Liiilcsp. u f ul of dour, two of butter, and a half a teasooiiful of sugar, add the peas aud stir over the fire tor ten m.uutee; add a cup of hot cream, and simmer for ten minutes. l'ut little tiiouutls of the strips of carrot, boiled as above, uroiind the peas after they are dished. Cabhaoe Salad. Three eggs well beaten, one tablespoouf ul of suifar, one tablespoon! ul of butter, one teaspoon of mustard unaed with one-half a small cup of good vim gar, salt aud tepper, one pint of finely cut Cabbage. Melt the butter in a tin on the stove, mix the other ingredients together and put into the pan, when hot add the cabbage, keep stirring all the time till it comes to the boil. When it is done, put in a dish; when cold garulh with small green and yellow celery tops. Tomato Cats c p. Take one peck of sound, ripe tomatoes, pare and mash them; then add two tablespoouful of sail, two Liblespooufuls of I'epi'er, one halt tablespoouful of t round mustard, oue-half tablespoouful of allspice, one half tablespoon! til of cloves, one pint of vinegar, and took until it thickens. Then put it in bottles and seal. Chili Sacce. Take si x large ri tomatoes, one onion, tie red pepper, two cups of vinegar, two tablespooufuU of sugar, one tablespoouful of salt; chop very tine and boil one hour, in making ten times this amount let it bod five 01 six hours. rrof. OlotrOm, St. Petersburg, re ports the invent iou of an electric watch, which derives its motiou from a very small battery. It is said to keep very good time. Xo details are given re garding the construction and ar ran go men t of 1U several parts, but the mech anism must be very simple if, as it it slated, the watch has only two wheels. Tie boring for water at Richmond conducted by Mr. llomershani, is now J.,308 feet deep, or more than 150 feel lower than any well sunk in the Lon don basin. i o water of any consider able volume has been struck, bat tb apparatus has brought to the surface ebblea supposed to be coal measurt 'Mulatona. A Drwadf ul Fright. Many years ago, wnen my nmband old out of the army, we emigrated, and went to liv on the borders of the "forest piimevaV about two miles from the village of EveU. We decided on this locality, first, because we had heard great things of the climate; secondly, we could live comfortably there ou a very limited income; and, lastly, there being a regiment quartered at Evelb, my husband was sure of pleasant acq uain'ances, and might meet old friends. Our household was a small one, comported of my husband and my self, our two "bonnie bairns," a staid elderly servant named Ellen Travis, and her underling, who was always spoken of a "the girl." It was rather a solitary life, dot we were young and happy. Mi' husband's time was fully occupied with out-door employments, while I was always busy with wifely care. The only time I ever realized how destitute of near neigh bors we were was when my husband was away bear hunting, or absent on a trip to the neatest city, whither he went occasionally for a few days to purchase household necessities not pro-, curable at the village store. It was during oue of these absences that I ex perleucsd a midnight alarm. Ab ut a year before the colony had beeu thrilled by the liews of a Cold blooded and terrible murder. A gang of ruffians came upon a solitary farm house about a hundred miles from FveU. The farmer was absent, hs wife calmly pursuing tier household oc cupations, w hile her little ones played happily around her. The gang entered and demanded food, which was imme diately set before them by the trembling woman. They ate aud were satisfied, and then to requite her hospitality, be gan deliberately to murder her chil dren. The horror-stricken woman, after a vain attempt to slay their cruel bauds, snatch d her baby from the cradle, and crouched down in a corner of the room. vainly endeavoring to shield the child with her own body. In a moment it was torn fiout her arms and killed. 1 was Lever allowed to hear how the mother died; but, after despatching her, these scoundrels sat dowu In the porch smoking Wheu, at the end of about half an hour, they saw the farmer approaching, I hey went to meet him; and iu this case bis speedy death was a mercy, for it reunited him to his wife and children. 1 had often shuddered over this story, and 1 telt really alarme 1 when, ou the very day of my husband's departure, the girl came to me w ith the astound ing news that two or three members of this same gang had been seen loitering about in the neigi.borhood. 1 pulled myseif together, however, had a good romp with my children, ar ranged with f.ileii for a busy day's cleaning to begin early the next morn ing, made an extra careful survey ot all the heavy boll aud bars, and went tj bed. Two days aud nights passed as peace fully as UMial, and 1 was beginning to look forward to my husband's return. 1 had g. lie to bed on the third evening, tired o it after a busy afternoon, and had fallen ash ep directly my head had touched the pillow. Suddenly 1 was awakeued by a hand uou my arm, aud, oldening my ejes, 1 saw Ellen, her face deathly j-ale. "Wake up, ma'am there are men trylug to break in!'' she gasped. 1 sprang out of bed;, but, before 1 could reach the door, in rushed the girl in a state of the most abject terror, she dung herself dowu before me, .ud clung frantically to my knees. Hastily disengaging niy-vir, 1 left her lying ou the ti.-or in my room. 1 assliiit quickly into a room in the front of the coll.i.-c, I could hear fierce, angry voices, and heavy blows being dealt against the window shutters, which were secured ou the luside by strong iroii liars. It was a d.trk night, so we could only hear, not see. My first impulse w..s to lo- k tiie door ol the nursery and lluow the ky ou to the top of a high press stand mg lu the passage. '1 hen Kdeu an l 1 went to the head of the slan s and waited, hand-in-hand. We kuew mat, if we were aitai-ked by the dreaJ d gang, nothing short of a mir acle could save ns. .No cry could reach the village; no llt or bar could long withstand such strong determined men. Hut, olu the children. My bonnie U s. Five ni mutes had scarcely passed be fore the men, weary of the strong bars that resisted their utmost efforts, at tacked the fiout poich. liiow alter biow fell upou the door, until the hinges began to yield; theu we heard au ominous clacking noise, and at lad, with a cr.tsh, dowu went the door. Ellen aud 1 stood looking at each other, aud we clasjd hands more tightly, for we knew that even a vig orous uh would force the inner door. There was an outburst of brutal laughter, and then silence, We wailed haud -iu-hand, scarcely darii.g to breathe. Trtseully Ellen stole from my side, aud. creeping into the same lillle room from which we had heard the first attack, she listened. Just then the moou broke through the black clouds, and shone brightly in at the chinks iu the shutleis. Slowly and cautiously she laised herself aud peered out iuto the night. The next moment I was startled by a cry of joy, which iaug thr.iugh the little house, and impelled me to rush to El en's side. Oh, what an ecstasy of joy and relief did 1 feel when 1 saw that our fearful midnight assailants were simply two very Uisy KnLuh oliliers,one of whom, kneeling on the grass before our cot tage, was offering up loud and fervent, if slightly incoherent petitious. How we laughed and cried, and how 1 car essed no sleeping darlings! After see ing the iwo sold.ers quietly settle dowu to sleep In the porch, Ellen, tlifi girl, ainl 1 crept away to bed, worn out with the intense reaction. When I came down the next morn ing tue porch oor was restored to its I roper piaiv and no trace left of my nocturnal vi-itors, but iu the course of tue day 1 received a little visit from two very shamefaced soldiers, who en treated my ardou, which I was only to glad to give. UapiH-aied that, the barracks not being laige enough lo accommodate the regiment, several men were billited in the village, among them these two culprits, who, being "the worse for drink," lost their way, mistook my collage for their-, and so indignantly strove to force an entrance. 1 dismissed them with a comforting douceur; but, iu spite of its ludicrous en I :n,', a long time passed tiefore I c iuld laugh over my midnight alarm. Mr. Jason "How did your wife com.: to buy such a cheap hat. Wick- ne?" Wick wire "I told too young for her face' her that it was Jitoanrst gold tint ad, which is used iu fil er embroidery ou account of its elegant lustre, cousits of a core of silk or of wool and a spiral envelope of thin gi del paper. The strip of paper is only two-til lieths to three-fiftieth of I ii.-1, ul. - n4 lt.vuf...A ....... MM . 1 .. " , .. 1 v. .11. .V .l't VJ ... U .-V W ffUUIIU HU Kim- 01r. A IM UUCWi thus wound is saturated with shellac and then glided. Compared to Euro- iwmu gold thread these threads possess; the auaantage of greater flexibility and , tiuer lustre. In this they equal thei beautiful gold thread of the Middle Ages, the manufacture of which for a ' long time was a lost art, and was re- J ceutly discovered Sy mUsroftconio invea-UgaUon. iin m v " LrMin. I Tommy had beeu lo the school treat, away eut from the dirty, crowded, hot k treats in which he lived, . Into . the beautiful green, fresh country. And Tommy had enjoyed the treat; hnt I am afraid that uiauT of the but terflies and other insects, and some of the birds, too had cause to grieve that Tommy and his little males nau oeeu there to a treat; it wai none lor ineiu. A great part of the day Tommy had auent in what he thought good fun. He had chased beautiful butterflies. but when be caught them, re could do Lttle with them. They were a source of amusement to bim for a short time. and then he would let them flutter awav with spoilt and broken wings. He had trieu to capture the large bees which be saw flying about, but as he laid hold on one it stung him, so, think ing himself badly used, be let it go. Then he had frightened many of the birds by throwing stones at them, only, fortunately, he aimed badly, and never hit bis mark. And when he and some of his companions, wandering through the creeu fields, bad cooe across a laige, tcaly beelle, he had seized it. and lu suite of its struggles, had put it in his pocket. And now Tommy was back from the treat aud in bed. lie had not long fallen asleep when he see me I to be agaiu iu the fields in w hich he had played all day. But all the butterflies, and bees, aud beetles, and birds seemed so have changed I laces with him iu point of size, lor they apieared as large as loya, and he as small a a beetle, aud Tommy was terribly frightened. "Oh," he thought, "I must bide un der the si irks, i t those great creatures w ill catch me. Oh, dear, 1 wisu 1 were home." for Tommy was frightened. So he hid quickly under some small sticks until all the butterflies and oluer things should go away, but it was no use. Soou he felt the stacks lifted, and beard something scream out; he did not kuow w hat the thing was at first, for he dared not look up. "Oh. ohl come aud look, here's such a funny thing. Four legs, aud oi ly walks on two of them, aud such a iuniiy head." Iheu Tommy felt himself snatched up and pinched, aud screaming and struggling he looked up at the thing that held him. It was a beelle of gi gantic size, it seemed to him. "Oh!" screamed the beetle again, "Come and look what I've caugut. Such a fuuny thing. Whatever is iff" "What have you got?" asked a but terfly, about oue hundred times Tom my's size, flying up. "Why, look here! I don't know what it is." "Ohl" said the butterfly, "It's only a boy. They're common enough. If you didn't live so much underground you'd know a boy wneu you see him. That's only a little one. but I've seen big ones, and I've good cause to remember them, too; they've chased me often enouglu" The butterfly spoke very fiercely for such a gentle creature, and Tommy trembled. "A boy!" shrieked the beetle, "a boy! 1 kuow something about them, only I didn't know this was one. L'ghl you little brute," shaking Tomuiv, you re a boy. are your 1 11 pinch you." And the beelte did. aud Tommy screamed aud kicked, but the beetle held him tightly. hat s ou here?" asked a passing bee. "What have you got?" "Oh, only a boy," said the butterfly. "and we're only going to pinch him to see him kick." "Oh. ohl" screamed Tommy, "you cowards! you wouldn't dare to do ll if I were not so small;" out the insects look no notice of his cries. "Here, baud him over to me." said the bee; "1 owe boys a grudge; let me sting him." "Wait a bit,'' answered the beetle; "let's have some fun with him first. You'll kill him if you sting him. " "ot 1. Beside, boys can't feel." "'lbey cau! they cau!" shrieked Tommy, but no heed was taken to his words. Just as the bee was about to sting its shrieking victim a linuel (to Tummy it seemed llie s.ze of nu eagle) flew up. The butteitly timed away shaiply, aud the lee sudden y became impressed with the necessity of going also, and went. Only the beelle remained, hold ing Tommy tightly still, for the beetle kuew thai Its scaly coat would protect it against the linnet. Hut the bee and the butterfly had no siicii prolectiou. "What have you got?" asked the linnet, "A boy. I owe boys a grudge, so I'm pine. dug him;" and the beetle squeezed Tommy agaiu, aud again he squealed. "Will you give him to me? I'd like to take him somewhere," said the lin net. So the beetle dropped Tommy, who was now quite soie, and the linnet lifted him in its beak. Ureauis are very lunny things. The linnet seemed to be suddenly in the room of a house, and Tommy saw it was his own bedroom. "What's the malterr" squeaked a funny voice. It was Tommy's white mouse speaking; for Tommy kept a w hite mouse. "Why. ' said the linnet, and it seemed quite friendly with the white mouse, "I've caught a loy. What shall I do with him?' "A boy? Eet me look," said the white mouse, and added fiercely,-Why it is Touiuiyl" "Yes please, Mr. Mouse," said Tommy. "It's me You know me, don't ou?" Tommy was afraid of the white mouse, it seemed so big. Know you?" screamed the mouse. "I've good reason to kuow you! Yes! and now I'll make you kuow me." "l'lease, Mr. Mouse," tegau Tom my; but the white mouse iulerrupied him. "Know you? You're the boy that fastened uie lu a cage without any food, and I was hungry. Worse, worse! 1 was thirsty, and all my water wan dried up. My cage has been left un clean lor weeks. Kuow you? Yes! and now you shall know me.' The w hue mouse rushed fiercely at Tcuiuiy. Hut suddenly Tommy awoke, aud he wa lying iu bed, and ot his natural size. "Uear me," he murmured, "what au awlul dream I've hat had! 1 de- ciaie in never nun anyiuine ever l aga U. And wheal get up I'd feed my while mouse. 1 forfcol him yesler- Oay For Tommy had been so full of treat the clay before that the while mouse had been neglected. In fact, Ton. my often neglected it 1 hen he dressed, and went to the cage lo attend to toe Utile creature. Hut the little moiLje was dead. "Oh, dear," cried Tommy; "I must have torgotu-n it for two days. I'll never be so cruel again lo anything." And he kept his word. The printing world of London ie much disturbed by the d.scovery of a ne process whicu enables any number or copies to be taken of any book, even the oldest, without selling a line of type A com p uud has beeu discovered wnich may be spread upou a page with out In the slightest Way injuruig the puper, aud whicu it fuses to rest uon Ink. ll can be easily removed to a toi-e, a .d there becomes the matrix of stereotype, or can be used for pi lull ig from at once, l'ractical printers ate experimenting lo see whether they can not &ave tue coat of resetting old editions, i FARM XOTKS. Millet for tuc Silo. This crop is an exceedingly valuable one, al though, perhaps, because it is so easily grow n, it Is not popular. Last year a crop of millet was sown in a four-acre field, that had been in pasture for sev eral years aud baa been well manureu. )ne bushel of seed per acre was sown. The crop grew thickly and tall nearly six feet, before the heads began to ap- pear, aud it was cut oeiore nail tue heads had emerged from the sheaths. The four acres yielded twenty-five large two-horse wagon loads of half- curoc fodder, which was put into a sil1 lilo sixteen by twenty and filteen feet deep. The fodder fed eight head of horses and colts, two yoke of work iug oxen, fifteen head of two-and-three- year old steers and heiiers, fourteen yearlings and a bull, equal to forty-two Lead for eleven weeks, aud the fodder was eaten greedily to the last without any waste. At this rate one acre would have fed one head for one bund red aud fifteen weeks, or more than two years. Then w hat liettcr and cheaier crop is there than this, which occupies the gTound only three months, requires no cultivation and costs for all expenses not cure than four dollars per acre' Hut it needs good soil and earlier sow lug than usual. ovel IIAY-IiALEKS. A unique method for baling nay was invented some years ago, and as the patent has just expired, perhaps our readers may le glad to put it into tit in someway. The idea is to collect hay, straw and other material in a roll by means ot a small revolving cylinder, or on any thing which can be removed. The roll must be in the form of a spool of silk tliat is. much larger in diameter than in width. A number of these sections. which are scarcely more than disks, are then laid one uihiu the other in a cylinder and pressed. With the many cider and other cheap presses being shipped to all parts of the country, our readers will see at a glance that it will be an easy matter to utilize them for pressing hay in this way. Wires or cords must be laid in the cylinder he roic the hay is put in, and the follower should have slots across its lower sur face, that the cords or wires may be tightened before it is loosened. The cylinder may be a roll of sheet-iron hoo)ed or a tightly-bound wooden ar rangement. The spindle for collecting the hay miy be revolved by horse. wind-mill or steam power, and several rolls may l formed at once on the same shaft. IIuskino Before Shocking. In some sections the coru is cut and shocked in the fields, the work of husk ing being done after the winter sets in by handling the stalks in the shocks. It is not only a laborious operation, but one that exjioses the fanner in winter, and the practice belongs to former gen erations rather than to this. Much of such labor may be saved by cutting dowu stalks so as to make roads through the corn for the purpose of using wagons. The corn so cut should be carried to the liarn and used, grain and stalks, as au early supply. The corn should then be pulled from the stalks aud thrown iu heas to be loaded in the wagons. It can then be husked in the barn during rainy weather or other leisure time. The pulling off of the ears cau be done so easily ami quick ly that a large held can be gone over iu a day. After the corn is hauled off ouly the stalks and fodder will remain to be stacked or shocked, and all work tii ihe field, except hauling the fodder lo tihe barn, will be avoided iu- winter, while the damage that usually happens to the grain from fallen shocks, dampness, mice, birds, etc. will also be avoided, which is a saving more than equivalent to the labor of securing the grain. In this mamief the gram is at once re moved from the stalk, and tlterebv kept dry and protected from cold. It will cure better, and lie more palatable to stock. Good Use ton HorsK Slops. If you save all the slojis from the house, the wash-water, and suds of sundry oc casions during the week you will rind tliat you have a supply of nutriment at hand to draw upon w hich is far richer than you have any idea. It will not make a oor soil ermanently rich, but It will afford sulhcient nutiimeut to nourish such plants as you grow In it during the summer in a very satisfactory manner. We planted some annuals on a stiff clay that had been thrown out of a cellar. We water them regularly with suds and slops, and they surpass in growth and tloriferousiiess those grown iu the garden. Dahlias should always have stout slakes driven close to the maiu stalk of the plant to give the supiort needed iu case of high winds. If these stakes are painted green they will not be notice able, and if they are taken indoors iu autumn, when the dahlia roots are taken up, they will last several years, They are much neater than anything that "hapieiis to be at hand" when you get around to attend to this neces sary work. The best points of a dairy cow- can be seen when the cows are at their best, and then is the best time to make your selection, because in the aggregate the farm stock has paid should not be satis factory. It is important to know not only which kind of stock but also which animals pay the largest percent, of profit. Fruit trees cannot thrive on all kinds of exhausted soiL The tree w ill make a growth of leaves and wood on Ioor land, but they require mineral ma nure to perfect the lruit- I .and that has been too rough for plowing may yet have spaces betweeu the locks where fruit trees will thrive, and it is better than land that has been exhausted by long cropping. A SOIL containing free lime, potash or magnesia is in condition to form rapidly in warm weather under tillage valuable compounds of nitrogen, which will hasten plai t growth... This pro cess, called ultntf action or the soil, does not go on rapidly iu the alisenceof lime, potash, soda, etc., hence the importance of applying lime and potash to soils de ficient iu them. The old horse is safer and better for the use of the younger members of the rr.iii ti.u. v, ..,...,... i... ml fxnn win k h Imrw sh...!,! 1 c. and strong. During the simmer, wheu the work is very heavy, the horses i should le fed three times a dav and given two hours rest at noon. As plants vary in their desire for ! foods il is not imiosslble for a piece of ground to fail in the production f certain kinds of crops and yield largely of others, owin to the composition of . the soil and the plant food contained therein. Fruf. Sitvanus I'. Thompson has in vented a uew form of electric "meter bridge," The wire is 2 metres long, and there are two wires, one having a resistance of .25 ohm and the other 8.21 ohms. Contact is made with one or other with a sliding contact with vernier attached A special switch board with an arrangement of- mercury cups avoids the necessity of transposing the colls. Liquid oxygen boilirat 18ti C, and forms into crystals. ' The critical tem perature, M. Wroblewki also finds, is at a pressure of 40" atmospheres J.13" C. THE FLCWE GARDEN. Flowers have no prejudices; they stow as well for sinner, a saint, pro vided their material wants are satisfied. Thev will do their best to adapt them selves to all situations, but when it is imMsHible they die; we must not ex oect impossibilities of them. They will not flourish in a higlily moral atmon tdiere if it is unbealthfuL The teach ings of flowers are never bad; if the study of them leads ns to a "natural re liirion" it must be one that is good. If we find anyone going about doing good we do not inquire as to his creed. neither do we of a flower. Their works tell of their faith. Tliase who go forth with a heart full of human affection, and perhaps with a handful of flowers, rarely fail of their mission, be they Jew or Gentile. POISONOUS CHARACTER OP THE OLEANDER. It is perhaps not generally known that the leaves of the beautiful and gorgeous oleander are endowed with extremely is.isonous iiroiierties, ami that injurious effect may follow the cultivation of the plant in inhabited houses. The poisonous character of the plant is mentioned by l'liny, and recent investigations have shown that the old lioman naturalist was right. In Madrid, a few years ago, several people were poisoned by eating game which for some reason bad lieen rousted with oleander leaves. Iu the southern parts of Spain and Italy, the grated bark is used as jioisou for rats, mice and ver min, and places where the oleander grows in abundance are considered as unhealthy as the terrible fever swamps, and are (dimmed by the people. In northern Africa, where the oleander grows luxuriantly and adds a wonderful charm to the banks ot every stream, it is not tolerated uear nuuuin habitations, and in some districts its cultivation near houses is prohibited by law. It is a significant fact that the flowers of the oleander are shunned by bees. lie (JartetUauOe. There is a Beaitifi-l Custom iu some of the northern parts of Europe. There the white poplar, in good soil, increases a shilling in value every year. The trees are generally cut down at the age of 20 years, as they are then sup posed to have attained their full growth. When a daughter is bom in the family of a respectable farmer, the father, as soon as the season will permit, plants a thousand young trees, w hich are to con stitute the dowry of the maiden, "which grow as she grows, and increase in height and value as her virtues and beauty increase." The American climato in winter keeps us indoors so much that it is our duty to stay iu the opeu air all that is possi ble during flood weather. l'leasaut society and sports of different kiuds add to the attractions of even trees and flowers. We hope to see handsome grounds available fur the use of people, not having extensive ones of their own. such, for instance, as that of the South ampton Horticultural Society's grounds in Westwood lark, iiants, i-niluud. which are admirably adapted f jr all kinds of fetes, garden par les, pic-nics. archery meetings, etc. Tennis courts are open all the season. the great event of the year is the horticultural show. Wo wish there could le more local flower shovs iu America than there are. Xo form of amusement is more generally opular if the thing is well done, but beware of a poor one. We never knew a cood oue to fail fin ancially unless by gross mismanage ment, A good shoa, is w hat pleases people most, not simply a collection of botanical rarities. If in a rural neigh borhood, have it in a tent or under awnings, which are often effective if scattered about, with plenty of light and air; music, of course, aud a crowd of well-dressed people w ill soou inter est eaeh other. 1 he decorative and floral sides are what please the general public in these things, and they should be made as prominent as iHiHsilde. Suc cess iu all ways usually depends Uon artistio success in these particulars. 1'eople are ready to contribute their fruit and flowers in aid of local im provements or charities, and the indi rect benefit to the community in the cultivatiou of taste and the amenities of life and intercourse, is often mure valuable than what the beneficiaries re ceive. A icrtt'r iu the St. Louis Globe-Dtm- ocrat says: The abuse of the eye is the crime of the age. I aiu prepared to demonstrate that at least nine-tenths of the prevailing sleeplessness of which we hear so much is due to nervousness directly traceable to the optic nerve. e are wearing our eyes out over books and desks aud types, and the effect shows itself not only iu the at pearance of the organ itself, but In iis retrosjiective effect on ueive and brain. have discovered a remedy for sleep lessness, and for the reason I have never kuowu it to fail, I am fortified in my opinion that the whole trouble arises from the overstraiu of the eyes. Take a soft cloth say a piece of nai- ped towel aud fold it in two small pieces of ice at a distance apart to exactly cover the eyes when the cloth is laid across them, then lie down. adjust the cloth with the ice over the closed eyes, aud you will be asleep in a very short w hile. An English cyclist gives these rules for rational enjoyment of the bicycle. The minute you feel that you Iiave got ahead, or that you are tired, or that you have a heart, or that the road is dusty, or that your legs are heavy, or that there is a bead wind blowing, get oil and stop. If you do not feel all right after an hour or two's rest though you very likely will stay in the nearest village all night, or for two nights if you want. Or put your ma chine on a train, or tie io on behind a trap, aud get towed to your destination. So long as you do not overtax yourself. and you ought to have the sruse to know when you do. so long as you do not tie yourself down to any particular distance, or ride every hill, or try to race every trap that comes along, 1 care not what your age, sex, or physical condition, cycling ought lo be a Ionic. ' Wltere do all the plus and needles go?" Is a question that has often lx.-eu asked; aud another, no less puzzling, is, "Where does the uiud in the cily streets come from?" Partly, no doubt, from ashes an 1 other tubbish left behind by the scavengers; partly from the earth, w hlch is often left in Ihe interstices of paved streets, aud from the minute particles woru by the weather and traffic from the sidewalks, pavements and buildings. But a chem ist, who has analyzed some city mud, finds that no small er. entage of it is a material that might not have beeu thought of namely, shoe leather. It is estimated f at the foot passengers of New York and Brooklyn leave behind them, as the result of the wear of their shoes on the sidewalks, about half a ton of leather dust, which on rainy days returns to the feet of its owners In the unwelcome shape of mud. Herr Iiicltnan has patented in Ger mauy a process for enabling sulphuric acid for manufacturing purposes to be safely transported. He takes ad van tage of a proiierly of certain salts of which alkaline sulphates are represen tatives by which they give up their water of crystallization when heated, and take It up again when cool, and be does so by mixing the Baits in an anhy drous condition with a calculated quan tity of sulphuric acid. The whole mass becomes granular, or may be formed in cakes, and when heated the whole li quifies, and may be used as If it were sulphuric acid, and the presence of bls ulphate ot soda does no harm. Matrimonial Item. Once a young lady who had been disappointed in love. wrote with a t'lamond ring upon a win dow pane the following hue: "God made man upright, and he " Here the sentence stoi ied. A gen tleman chancing to see it some time af terward, added to it the following: "might have remained so, but He created woman, and she " Watsox "What was the trout you ever caught, Fly?" Fly "Ix;t'3 see, what day largest of the week is this, Watson?" 4 'Monday, 1 believe. But what in the world has that to do with the question? "Oh, nothing, only I guess you had better wait till Wednesday. 1 always bke to get as far as possible fr in Sun day when I tell about that trout." Special Inducem exts.-Can vasser "Cau't I induce you to subscrilie to this comic journal?" Smith "Xo, 1 get more papers now than I have time to read." "But we are oflering special induce ments." "1 don't want any chiomos, or any premium of that sort." "W e don't oiler any chromos, but we pledge ourselves not to publish a joke about the Brown-Sequard elixir." "I'll take two copies." The Kit Testimonial yet published for anv Mood medicine in the vrinfed imtruntre itf the niaiiiira-turer!i of lir. I leree i.oiuen Mt-uical iMsrovery. w iiu-h :!- rtnit that wimth-rful medicine to Iieneht orcure hi all case of those diseases for which ll is recommended, or money paid for it will be re turned, ll cures an uiseases arising ii om tor pid liver and impure blood and their names are 'efion. All Skin, fcalp and Scrofulous aflec- tiolirt. Eruptions, Sores and Swellings. Salt rheum. Tetter. KrysiiM-lasaniikunireddiHeases. are among those iu which the "liiscuverv" cf- Iecteu marvelous cures. When everthlne else fails. lr. Sace's Catarrh Kemcdy cures, .'o cents, by druggists. It Is more honorable to fail than to cease pushing for fear you will fail. "Weak and weary' describes the condition of many people debit jtiiicd by the warm weather by disease or overwork. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is just the medicine needed to build up aud strengthen the body, purify and quicken the sluKliish blood, aud restore the lost appetite. As soon as the leach and pair crop are off cultivate among the trees to kill out the grass and weeds, in order to save labor next season. The Frazer Axle Grease received medals at the Ceutenuial. North Carolina Citato Fair, Paris Exposition. American Insti tute, New York, aud others. "Vouso Man." said the banker. "I have decided that it Is about time for me to put a check to your aspirations toward the hand of my daughter." Oil, thank vou, sir. But wouldn't it be better to wait till after we are married; then the check would come as a weddiug present. It would save my feelings a great deaL" Mas. Latewkdhk "What is- this in this black Uittle, mamma?" Mamma "lhat? O. that's whisk v. I got it to put on a sprain." "Is that whisky W hv, it smells just exactly like the stuff that the bail-r puts on Henry's mustache sometimes." Iid you ever see him put it on?" "X-o, but that is what Henry tells uie. Sad IIeartf.h. "How are you?" said the oyster to the clam. "So vou are picked up and carried awav to 1m eateu just like the rest of us." '" "1 es, it is sad. Oh. if I had only heeded the advice I received in my early youth." "What was that?" "Don't be a clam." Ht! He!-Hosie ".lust hear that Miss Scrawnie titter. All she i.ras lor in this world is a husband." Josie "Yes. eveu when she lauirhs she can't help saying 'he! he! he!' " Samtaky Itfm. Doctor "How Would you like some animal food "' Invalid "Animal food? Well. I do not care for any hay or grass, but i guess if I could worry dowu a little rye I'd leel lietter. " Vot'NO Ben "I've had eleven pro- i posals since my coining out." I Withered I.eaf "es. the men all know you are having too good a time to think of marriage." Mrs. X. l'Ki-K -"I want a pair of Xo. 8 shoes for my husband." Shoe dealer "Any particular style, madam?' 'Oh. anything will do if they have a good loud suueak in them." The I'rr.LisiiEK "Don't vou think these patent medicine kill many i-eo- le?" The Dealer "l'eihaps tin y do, but flok at all the newspapers thev keen alive." He, indignantly "Those insulting church ushers put us into a back pew." She, calmly as a quiescent volcano "They probably not let d that 1 wore a bonnet which I wou.du t care to have seen." "Did you see the smile on tliat oM tough's lip when you gave him ten cents?" asked Jaukins, as the tramp turned away. "Yes; and I bet the same ten cents will bring another 'smile' to his lips in side of live minutes." To rciuer leather, paper, etc., imper meable MM. Huleux and Dreyfuss em ploy the following mixture: While or yellow wax, first quality lo 0 grammes; Burgundy pitch, 60 grammes; oil of archidc, SO grammes; sulphate of iron, 50 grammes, and essence of thyme, 20 grammes. The quantity of the ingre dients may be varied for special purposes. CaniTx KiUnry Cure Tor Dropsy. Gravel, liiaheteg, Itrlghi'., Heart,Urlnary or I.iver Disease, .Nerv ousness, Ac. Cure guaranteed. (s:t I Arch Sireer, l'hliad'a. $1 a bottl-, C for $5, or druggist. 10 0 certincaics .i cures. Try it Xext month lawn grass seed may be sow n for the spring crop of lan grass. Spade Ihe ground well and rake the seed in, but cover very lightly. I'lipiiire ciiremiHriuileed ly Dr. J. ll. Mayer, Sol Arcli .-St., l'nil'a, l'a. hae al once, no operation or de lay iioui nusiu.-s, attested by i-auds ol cures alter others tail, i free, cnd lor circular. Tlloil idviC" According to Ir. Comet, tulierculosis is nine times more lreuucnt aiuoni; nurses than among any other cla s of p rsoiis. Ix you Ish to know how to have no ofnii anj Dot half the usual url i.n ua.sli-.lav Asli your piwer for a oar of OtArbiri Aif-c-r Vc A-...., and tlie directions Mill u-ll yon how he sun to get no nuiUlioli. There are loin of theui. The Cameron priie in therapeutics at Kdniburgh L'niversity has been award ed to Pasteur. FITS: A;i PR. sioppea itwiit Dr. K HQ-'. it.t Nmt Cruurer. NoMUllirr Drddii'a w Mr Vou ure"- '11euae nu Jtou trii oottle ireo la tacaae. neodwor.Kiine.Mi Area sa. fuin. i'a. At a New York wedding recentlv the bride received $1,000,000 worth ol presents. We reeomuiend "Taaill' Punch" Cignr. Ilavinz decideu for Vni 1 r4b.1 f ri ant the auu urivilic to tra. ' A ITeavv itEsif ixsibility. Oliver Sand "There's that Mr. Heflt I was tediug you a'MJUt; he's manager of one of the largest corporations in the couti trv." Miss I.it.i Rallett "I should Fny so the biggest I evert-aw! A&d how well he manages it!" Hard Luck. Mr. Crossrhoades "Mirandy! Some thief got in back of the counter t' d.iy 'n sloie theru 10 r ent cigars I just got iu; took the whole hundred." M rs.Crossrhoades "Good land! Why that's ten dollars." "It ain't bad's tliat, but it's two dol lars and fifty cents." Emf.rs. I'a.. Feb. is. is-'.. Plso's Cure for . ousumpt ion ielieed tin couyh. checked Ihe nilii sweats and emacia tion in short. jrae a new leae of hie lo a p.t t lent of mine w ho w as rapidly ami MirHy pitiachuig the linal suxi;e of ltus dreadlui ur ease. To day she N in the en?ovmeiit of fair ami Miis rcNiiIt is due to tlii ttehelicial eii--!N uf ouly a bottles ol I'iso'sCuie lor .in-uin;,- tioll. 1 1 w e take into conjdeiat ion the iii;'ili Id lilts pallent's stcl.ii.-vs. Tin- SF I.KIM ..f '!: symptoms. he sm m.i. ouan: ity i f tit.- m-ii'-m. I at'-iil and the in.ti l' 1-1.1001101-' iimi: within whii h a i i'KE w as i:r rri TKi. we -.n t I n! to ackiiow ledire t he 1 1 my wonderful cltccts i'iso's cure for Coiimiiiui: ion. l.l-Vl .Ia- r.NDKUS. M . l. In every community thereaie hvinjr w iiim-n fo testify'lhat 111 naiuiiig our medicine l'i- Cure for Consumption, we haxe hot claim. more than it can do. Its standing in Ihf in.uk also pioe its m-i it. We have not iuMih sensational no;ices; our adverl icinci.ls h.n Iteell mere sins to indicate the exist, -in- I'iso s Cure for Coiisiuupi ion. ln-;.-ad ol ru deatoriiiK 10 exciie fear our purpose has ts-ru lo encolll aue hope. Vet I'iso's Cure for Consumption siauds to day at the head of all medicines of its rU-. r.--tuirilig lor its uianutae: uie a ta-!oi lull of skilled workers and improved machinery . w hei'cas u I ton t Iwen'y years ano all Ihe wm. was done 111 one httle iiin hy one man. Price, ii'j cents per hot tie. K. 1 . Hazi.ktink. Warren, l'a. JIT. An 'e gives the following method for bleaching shellac: Three and a quarter ounds of soda are dissolved iti nine and a half g.illons ot water con tained in a Mualt boiler or kettle. Eleven pounds of crude shellac are added in small quantities at a time. giving a tin bi 1 solution ossessing the characteristic odor of shellac and a vio let red color. The liquid Is boiled for a few niit.utes, and, while Lot, a wooden air-tight cover Is cemented on the vessel. When th liquid is quite, cold the cover is lemoved, and the tin 11 cake of fat which is found on tho surface is t-eiiarated. The solution is filtered through linen, the clear filtrate slowly deconiiosed with dilute sulphuric acid, j and the resulting precipitate washed j with water till no acid reaction re- i mams. 1 lie washed resin is now lire.sse.! ant) ineJfjd in boililur water when it euii i.e sliane ! with the finders. Tl.i st.iln.. io o.ts.Iu.l i,. .e ...,o..,t. ...... ........s. s..w,... .1. ing givceroi. anu, wnen nam, is onen. TllK Last P vii:. Miss IJlutlitis "I want a pair of slippers. Two and a half is mv size." Clerk "What! two and a half?" "I lielieve I spoke distinctly, two and a ha'f." The clerk seizes a pair of slipper and i blue iM-ncil. ami retires to tin- rear ol' tin- siiuc. Presently he returns. "Hole you are. Miss, I'ao ami a half, extra narrow." Miss I. tries oil the slipH-rs and in cepts them. After her ex I the clerk says to the proprietor: "Vou had U lter order some of those Xo. 5 lis. 1 just sold the last pair." A Vais McARt-u. Yellowly IV by, T5rowi.lv, how bad you look Utia imwo ing.' lid you sleep any last night"' l'rownlv "Not a wink." "Anybody sick?" "I aui." "What's the niattci ?" "Well, you sec my wife has lieen in the habit of going through my pockets at night, and I thoiitrht what was good lor Ihe gander was good for the g.se, so after she fell asleep last night I arose and set out to go through her pocket."' "( let anything?" "Xo. Searched the dl'es over and oer, sx-nt the whole night at it, but couldn't lil id the lck-t." . It A N ll A, " asked 'ieoigie, wTio fondly liellcved that his aged grandpai elit was a lievolutionary hero, "how many liritishers did you kill?" "Oh. almiit seventy -live," replied tin old man, desiring lo humor the U. "Poll! what was the matter w ith jou? Were you too tiled to light?" "Wiikke'.-s jour pa, sonny?"' "He's out." "Ma in?" ".No; she's out." "Hi other iu?" ".No; he's out." ' Then you're the only one in?" "Saw; 1 ain't in; thie out, side out; I'm just left on bases." A VemalTkesimss. Squire Ulue nose. to young peiitleiuan and lady, evi dently lovers "Now then, sir! Can'l you read? Didn't you observe that this ro..d is private?"' Kihvih "A-tn-es! To tell vou the honest truth, that's exae'ly why vc eame here!' 1I IK "Are you waiting for some body. Miss?" I.ady "Ves, I exjH-ct to meet lny husliaud here." "1 didn't know you were married." "Of course. 1 ain't. Itulu't I tell v..u I expected to meet my husband heie?" W'IFK, to husband, as they are al.ut to start on a sutniiie. vacation "Wil I have time to run across the street lo mother's to bid her ;ood by?' Husband, coiisultiiiK his watch "1 am afraid not, dear. i he carriage will be here In an hour ami a half sha. ;.' Kljs Cream I 'aim Wil l. II ICt CATARRH iyjLD.Mt'k''i Apply Halm Into enoh nosuil tLV UK i-i. .trr-.ti St., N. V KIPPER 8 PASTILLES.!!: IWfiiA BASEBALL'."-. In. Tt tnixn sent metajtcai: iii'io-Niim i.n tlr'Hsiiitr. 1HMUH)UtHOI.I.4M, I, o. b. Ii'o, Pliila., 'a. WANTED A CAWIssKIU.ir tills t.. and vicintlv. s.ini.-l l. in s. i"U' riift..r itm tiarlirtilars t.i ll:s l. AKMHIM'sTKi:. -Inla.t.-I.liia. Wiiiiiuii's I iiai.i:, ... r. j .in .-sirM-i. n r ru. r-r i w wr-m .... S25 AN HOUR the ok. pkhKinA Itlld. hi m,mw m Rloli v. I his t-hellac forms vellowisli-white, i a-oct,!. ...hit u,.-.-. t u .-.-u T glistening tufts, which, when dry, are j Wli'X 'ii'' ''l-J';..? V J vellowisii-brown. It should eniiielv . wnhnni, . nai.u.. s . -. y .-' dissolve 111 alcohol. ; istiim liv-.mr th 1.111.1,. t-jc, . f . . ; .lenl-r aim -t stits ly y .1 it. tr , Ji. -" f rr. -r . ... ... , 1 hlW will ts.s-i pP-ttart Ul.! -mtsi uto.1 ruat REMEDY FOK CAT A KKIT.- I's-.l to usf. heAi8t I-livf in unniedutn-. certain. "or Cold in the lleal it has no e'jual. It ig an Ointnwnt, nf which to the uostrllM. Price, 60.-. by nnul. Adoreas, i X. teK-friarK . Tmr. f-iir-i-w-Tr- -w-r www r-tt r - rrt-at , ' ' I F' Jl'HlT -.,l. , '"111:,,-- II , V'l'tinW. mi! and ltii bl.MMl iiiiriii -. il..,. . rui.-s.s .. '-iwaa.. - s.,r... eases. lt, em i. li.-s th. -After t!.. to cure mi sii'-.i''ril!; used l,.iir 1.. bolt I s ,, s., pealau. . s 1i:i:n. ' '-''i-": .! '?"' i"1 : ! ;' i.',:, "I ' Mr. 0 , . n-ri 1 11.. ..to llTlt!--,; ' aim til-; 1 tUi , 1. i ..... ,. ... ft nooa's Soldhya'ldni: i.yf.l.ii.K.1,4. , ,;.:.' '"". rv; l'(S sen ... lK,Uir. LENDYOUREAR WE HAVEj0rSAv SiSr I C V -k r i r rT GERMAN DICTION n Oniy $1.00. Postpaid. boo P; Or only $l.50.Poitpai(J. 1224 pji This I ol Clear in1a:i, Typ. '1' I's It. I somclv y rtves Kukri I S.TVle. . ti wiir l- . 1.'I1IS HD.l i w:lh l'tiijlisti i-tiuiti man u-u ,1 an. I .U-si Ktiirii-h. yoii look while if the F.nirits'i want to translate 1: . another part of th.. I It is nivtihmtile t thorough 'y fatuilir CMIH W-n- Wlsil t.. i.M eHsfly you can 11. .1-!.. this I nctionary if a voted to sludv, I; . derived from tn- k end for this tirsl-ei.i rt'lf ret It. 5 "'""ft- 'Til aii. - ' "'"I 6. . Can tte hn-t Rt m f Oil. pil,. MORWITZ & Co 614 Chestnut Street, run. .-.in;:. nn v r vor wren t i-iMiii (5r-iA;.MT, KFIULVIK -H i-i S ir.-ii- "n.- ..I t,. ..je J , Sift nit.-l SMITH V. Ks.s. .m x-. if aniif. Tti Ri&ti'.ila. tur i erst rh ..t a Matiiif.'lurl T.l'.'lt le fc-U. ' 1 in.--t in.-i. !.. ' H vrimri i j tl.Allstl t. f.Tl'1 ft Imt:rts-atl w 1 i ,.u.v.tou. SMITH .V WESSON, ryMntion tin.- - p r u - rl4, AXLE !-t in tne W. .rlo. .r '.:iiCJua;u. ? '' ' tLr itUi-l,!, CT LATEST IMPROVED iORSE POWER JtfarMne lirTRKI'SIIIMI I FIVsa UralHin .Wa.-I.lne ti Ml, wu ., r wilb I lrr!ar to In, EAST DRAFT. OUsAblUl 1 1 Ql-U 'IT) jf i tr-eT 'T.rs a. W. CRAY'S SCKi DR. J.B.KHBENSAGK 206 N. SE31ND STREET, f I ll.. i it A. I' v.iluablo IVIodicnl Hook. '- ol St. .-iut;f. u,ivi,:iM'i ,.ir- - . : I i'. M., I rota i i. uiri. l L . t - .a WANTED: ON I" .U'F.NT I OK 'In '...ke .tl'leii .l tu.. o.: Al lis ,i,u I II IM ('I TT. LIFE-SIZECRAV'O.M PICTUHES. '1 ii 'inure- tn r-t i puiMMiueetl. Aire U eta Iiit-l nil! it.n.il -1 G2K M i:ivi.r "... z PrnitlitfC 3T rsTsi 0 STOFPED FREE KLINES GEi.'l TsEKVE I'EST0"E1 iRf.llltLa I. tAk.a u .!,- .! . fw I 'M da. , mm. Triie : I --S. .n . p..tM, .mm. ik..l'iH.u.ii.NKI. . . .l..m .. r ,-.-ssi 4 O-rW. ... .- IM ml A rh fsi... baliirn lfJI(yf...lti!v. 'I 'l ie i : a liMTf i-ni ( ill, .iia.i all k v nitt,njtu ifti.. 11-1 rum:. a t iu tUNb pr ,U)r-' i rp.l,l,' !tr-r hv rtMtl JONES PAYS THE FRCtCMT. Ir..n st. . . KttO. Fr. si.- s s-. - ''.jJj-' lOHti" or 'TmUriLru. HI SI. II A HTO ."." arm, n.y i; ' p.-ifl.- ' mra-l'" of iri In A " O.U.l'-sHM 1 , ll S'f 6 ' .r ll f n tl. b.l of " tii. oo. $-C TOlllSO .MONTH mu . "-; ; , . tor .,h Klr. tkrt. !.! '"'"f, 'rfr Sfr iiimbmiU '- rp 'ltl-! J ,gn A Iw m martin l.-wri. 'n SO H CO .n MUJi Ht l-.kmi r mtnit mm. m.U. ' "t ali.j., .... ' '" H TV U PI t rVmii.li' tlWrrflOtrU tfcUjf. t t V Often cattsi . k. 1 11. nr. nv. ' I " " '.I.... . ".'. . -I' . "'' "-l-VSt. . . . . . .11. ' GREASE, DROPSY . r,, Nrat7 mrthm ; Itim ebtmifl at. " I s . I Urymn i iic- 47 Jiii . r ' a;0ENSioNSKL,SS t . , f . m m. ty -nsn " w PEERLESS DIES IT a small particle is apil' l Sold hv dnorii-ls or s.-nt IlAztLiLNC, "R arrt n, I'a. IMnrt - at4 rit:-rm mi TI auv.- ..,".; mii ...U.I.I lf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers