SEEN ON THE CONCO. Laarned by Soma of Latast Traveler. The ten or twelve explorers who have dure most to prove that th- Congo) basin, until recently almost unknown, is the tecond grea'est river system In Ibe wond, have of course discovered many thing of suipa-u ng interest to I he student of geography and its kindred sciences. It is intended here to speak, not of the great discoveries of enaational importance, butcf interest ing facts which have attracted less attention. About 410 miles above tha mouth of the river the Congo widens Into an almost sea like expanse, and for more than a hundred miles up stream It is fioiu five to twenty miles in width. It la a curious fact that, tho- Kb mmy of the Congo tribes travel far fiom home, the natives along one bank of the widened st:eet had hardly a particle of infoi mat ion about the dwellers on the other si. ore when the whites first met them. The great river was a barrier lhat news rarely crossed, puratiug the tribes almost as completely as though an ocean stretched letween tlicm. Here hundreds of lovely islands to mi pe I e the view that travelers kirtiui one bank cannot ste the other lor moie than one hundred miles. Of l oure the river is very shallow except iu the channel', which are not yet well known, an. I s' earners often run aground It has occurred tint steamers have passed in broad daylight without know ing of each other s pr x unity. Many lialivrs are eager to learn the results of exploring expeditions. When the more intell gent ch efs understand lhat the whites are spying out the land. they are jnxious to learu weather the l ew facts can le utilized to their own advantage. Thus when Grenlell re lumed to the Congo from his 'J00 mile trip up the Lulongo, the big Chief Ibetieo and his head men weie as in- ou'siiive as an American interviewer. Thev wished to know how far the I.uluiigo could be ascended in canoes, whether the natives were numerous and friendly, whether they had ivory and blaves to sell, aud so on. lit re, as in of er parts of the Congo basin, the d:s- covtriea or the whites have largely stimulated the Inland trale of the natives. They now send canoe trading parties far up tributaries where they old not venture b fore the whites lionerrd the way. Native geographical information has lieen r rely serviceable to the whites, fuquilhat says that before a native an.sweis a geographical question he makes up his mind what answer is do shed or expected auit replies accord ing y. Von Francois found on some of the southern tributaries th.it informa tion given in one vil'age was contra dxtei .d V e next. of the sadde--t sights seen any w here Is a common spectacle on some of the larg tributaries. The llangala aud a few other large trills along the Congo have great demand for slaves to be killed a sacrifices upon the death of important persons, or to be used to furui.-h foith their cannibal feasts Unless they are at war the supply of blaves often ruus short, and they rend expeditk n up tha I.u ongo, the TcMi.ipa aud other rivers to buy victims for their ccieiuonie.". Another reason why they t-ek t!ie slave maikets along the Congo ;r. butar.es Is this, as a rule, the fuili.tr they go from the main l iver, the cLeiir they can buy slaves. Sn it is no uncommon sight for explor ers ascending the tributary., to meet 1 recessions ot Congo canoes la leu HH with slavts, usually male adults going to their own luuerals, and often bound hand and foot. They uuder?t.md full well the fate from which there is no escape. The richer or uioie impoitant the family which h.is lost one of its members, the more numerous must be the victims wtio follow Mm to the grave. This is one of Africa's great cruelties which the Congo state goverameut issuppress ing wherever Its authority is sutlieient W established to combat the anc:ent evil. Ti.e chief rexson why natives on the tributaries are wilder ami more dis trustful than on ttie Congo itself is be cause Congo pirates uo not take the trouble always to patronise the slave markets, but seize any man they can. While women perform most of the drudgery of the field and house, there are certain compensations for the stem fact thai ii7 lelong to the fair sex. Women are not rearr!. subjects for the boiling pot, aud thfuughout the Congo basin, where cauuftalwiu is doubtless practiced to a greate'rv-St?nt than in any other part of the world. women as a rule are not among the victims. Then while the lazy men are exchanging gossip in the village street the women are pounding grain Into flour or delviuz in the field?. The re sult Is that in some tribes the women fully equal the men in muscular de velopment. In the great Ilaluba tribes the harmful practice of hemp smoking, confined to t: e men, has made tiieui eonspicuous'y inferior to the womeu in physique. N it happ ns that iu many a Congo household it is rot the man who "bos es the ranch." Many of the women are credited with great ability as scolds, and having the muscle needed to back up their voluble comp aiuts, they lord it over the household as com pletely as though they were strong minded Caucasian. Some very foiciUe methods ara em ployed for keeping up the pri?e of com modities on th Couo, A while ago a woman's body was found hanging from a tree on the river bank near lrebu. I: was learned that the crime of which bhe was accu.-ed was that of ssllin provisions too cheap to white men. If we happened to be on a Congo steamboat, which, ro u.liug a sharp bend, came suddenly into view of scores of people who had never heard of a steamboat or a white man, we would probably regard the actions of that as tounded crowd as among the stran.et-t spectacles we ever saw. Kpl.reis fay that every mode of expressing astouish ment is shown on such occasions, and that ac ors would find among thex awe ricken blacks a rare chance to study facial eipiession. Mmy s'aud and blare, wi h eyes bursting from their ocke.s, and with w'.de open ii.ojU., which ihry presently cover with their hands, a common uiode f ejres.:ns unbounde as'oi. islimeu'. O.hers stand a long tinie molioulers, as though ri'eUd to the spot, Mill ethers are seized with the wildest pau.c. and -ound away into the forest as ihot g'l bew.tcbed. Cue day tirenfeil, on Ula little stFanier, suULly came u;o.i about 0 ty women, whoweie f! hng alorg the shore t f an island. With wildshii kail plunged mu th Water and swam with fraulic airokea to t mainland, where thry .!.. y, .: -J l:i the urCerl'Uh. C'n another wear oa a woman, who eud.ten y saw the Strang ar-iaril on, te.l to tl. tnuu k i t Lr. Woit aud I.rnt. Vmi t ian-j. Lave r.t:-a tuoM si..,-l..c croui.la ttt tfce rematkab. fitti t bp.a l a.; of th. f.m m.gt t f a v " "' boat. i mmib rr t'f.x.,. ri cieaH m U U- .. I . .1 i (( II Ii U I .i 1 a p t it 1 . iu. i m a. , . a a tt f I- ,t,i m .Ik .... l . .4 n,. at 4 ! - ' ;- a t a .. - " t. tar k a -f - - P FARM NOTE. Growth or Lambs ojt Difffhent FoOJ8 Kour lots of lambs, of o:di- nary grades, were fed by J'rofessor hoberta, to determine the cost and ratio of increase, from different foods, not only of the carcass but of wool also. From November to April five mouths the lambs were given quite a variety. The four lots contained three lambs each. One lot was fed on a carbon aceous diet, having all the whole corn and timothy hay they could eat, with half a pound of roots each, the esti mated cost of the food being $i7. Another lot was given food of a uitn genous charaeter, consisting of 2."53 pounds bran, 1 pounds cotton-seed meal, 313 pounds clover and lttO pounds roots, the cost being $ 4.G0. The other lots were fed on mixed nitrogenous foods, for comparison with the first two lots. A remarkable result w as that the lamtis fed on nitrogenous food drank much more water than the others, nearly four times as much. While the cost o' the carbonaceous food was $3 "0, less than that of the food of the other lot ($4.60), the gam from the carbon aceous food in the five mouths was 4S.70 Kunds, the gain from the nitrogenous foods 77.31 pounds, the cost of the gain from the carbonaceous food $7..'.9; and the t of the gain from the liitrogen ous food $6-02. The increase of wool was also in favor of the nitrogenous food; the first lot shearing 4,ii pounds aud the ?coiid 7.31 pounds, or an in crease ot 72 per cent, iu tavor of tho nitrogenous foods. W. Bkazeltox tells rin Huarda Dairyman how he kills the horns on Lis calves. He says get a stick of caustic potash, then w hen the calf is, say, 10 days old, take it by both ears, stand straddle or it, then let an assist ant have a little water, wet the place where the horn would come, then after wr apping a rag around one end of the caustic, rub the other end on the horn spot. It being wet, will dissolve enough of the caustic to cause a dry scab to form. If thoroughly rubbed for, say, a minute, one ojieration Is all-sutli-rietit. Mr. Iirazelton's calves six months old thus treat d have not a sign of a horn. It requires but a small plot of rasp berries to give an abundant supply for a family. They should not be set out until late in the fall or early spring, and if a protected location be selected for them they will bear a little earlier than if exposed. The raspberry delights in a rich soil, and the canes should be well manured every season. The red variety is the best, and sends up new plants from the roots, which gives a thick mass of canes iu the row. The black caps are propagated by rooting the tips of the canes, which are bent to t lie ground at.d covered. Swine have acquired the reputatiou of being filthy an mals. This is unjust, however, lecause it is only by restraint lhat thev are so; (Jive them their na tive freedom anil pigs are very neat in their habits. W hen kept and fed as it ture de-igned, the flesh of sw ine is probably as conducive to health as that of any ot the gr.iss-ea" ing animals. Iigs should not be kept iu villages or cities, or congregated together iu too reat n inbers anywhere in confine ment, where they must wallow in filth i ii 1 breathe foul air. I ork from such 'lunn is not iroier food for the human stomach. Swine kept upon the farm, and furnished with suitable quarters and healthy food, are a most desirable class of farm stock. Ute straw is preferred for bedding. as it is long aud easily spread over the stalls; but in preparing tl.e bed some consideration iiui-t be given the hand ling of the manure anil absorbents, for which reason the material will give letter results, so f.ir as labor is cou- concerred, if cut up for bedding. "Wheat straw is equally as good. The nner and shorter the bedding material the better it will absorb the liquids. As soon as the leaves resrin to drop they should be raked up and hauled to the stables for bedding. QrixcE trees are benefitted by heavy manuring more than any other fruit trees, and if the ground around the trees is well covered with manure this fall the beneficial effects of the manure will lie very marked next spring. Too much manure around peach trees, however, sometimes does harm, but a light covering of compost will be beneficial. Tropes or Ii. I). Halsted finds that the common asiaragus is helio- jjropic, i. e., follows the sun in its daily course." lii eili" "lOining the shoots are nearly upright, but when the sun is two hours above the horizon the same stems lean unmistakably to the east ward. At noon the stems are leaning somewhat to the southward and at evening they point westward. The curving is most prominent with aver-aire-s:..ed stems which have escaped the gardener's knife, and are betweeu one ! and two feet in height. The time to apply lime is in the fall, so as to allow it time to act on the soiL The beneficial effects of lime may not tie ap;irent until the second season, much depending upon the condition of the soil and its competition. It should l applied on the surface to be carried down by tl.e lains, and not plowed In, Teach trees will sometimes partially rene a- themselves if the dead limbs and twigs are cut away. In this manner a tree may be induced to bear a year or two longer, but when the tree is old, and the new wood grows slowly, it may 1 of little advantage to attempt to pro li ng its exis'ence. The lo 'p't the corn-fodder remains stacked in the field, the darker it will become in color from exposure, and the gt eater the deterioration in the quality ot the blades. Bright fodder is more highly relished by the stock, as it is tender, w hile exposed fodder gradually I Glomes touglu A Niiuivska fruit-grower thus states the results obtained on a small plot of fr iin.l: I fold 1528 quarts of rasi'larries, which betted me $150.28, and 7'.' quarts of MacklierTies, which net'e! $7i. Tnese were from one and niie-sr.tet-nlii res of land (measured), and do not ux-lode the quantity enteu, canned and given away. About oi.e and a half pounds of corn wi.l iuSi as a grain latiou for one sheep if the annual is given all the hay or gra. it d-i.-. Tbe breeding ewes, however, aUould be allowed oats in pre feieuce to corn. To fatten a wethrr a dim ot cked turuioa and curu u.e!. w.tn th other f oul and it w.il gaio rapid.y. Vr Bakui luk Hue loUuw inz U Uo quulrU. Tmkm aqakl pit of Kd.U of potasuut and accidie of k-l; pt Utea ua a n.trr aad pour ovrv lirui tweuty l.a lh qaul.tf of iivd.il.arl mirt. A turn tltrai rwa, bud " ot leJ wr.uia la xW-a 1 l.jt i ev. Li Lru Utm U-a ka .. wptl w.ia Cw.4 '- M iLLd . aa lit lL ia u. m tri Uim A Wk-s ei., I ii. -- 7 W la 1-- "-"ni hmmm aw i -.,.. t. j n a . m.-m m ' -i mmtm a-- SCIENTIFIC. jViirte acid will produce a black pot on ateel; the darker tha lot the harder the steel. Iron, on the contrary, re mains bright ir touched with nitric acid. Good ateel in its soft state has a curved fiacture and a uniform giay uiKtie- in its haid state a dulL silvery- uniform white. Cracks, threads or parklmg particles denote bad quality. Good steel will not Dear wiate neat without falling to pieces, and will crumble under the hammer at a bright red heat, while at a middling heat It may be draw n out under the hammer to a fiue iiint. Care should be taken before attempting to draw it oui o a mint that the fracture is not concave; iud bhould it be so the eud should be iled to au obtuse point before operat ing. Steel shoull be drawn out to a iue point and plunged into cold water; .he fractural point should scratch glass. To test its toughness, place a fragment jn a block of cast iron; if good, it may je driven by the blow of a hammer iuto .he cast iron; if poor, it will crush nialer the blow. A soft, tough Iron, if broken gradually gives long 6ilky fibres uf leaden-gray hue, which will l wist together and cohere before break ing. A medium, even grain, with Sbres, denotes good iron. Badly refined Iron gives a short, blackish fibre on fracture. A very fine grain denotes hard, steely iron, likely to be cold short and hard. Coarse grain, with t right crstallized fracture or discol ored spots denotes cold-short, brittle iron, w hich works easily when heated and welda well. Cracks on the edge of a bar are indications of hot-short iron. Good iron is readily heated, is sort under the hammer, aud throws out few sparks. Dr. Carlos f May of Ilavanna main tains that yellow lever may be com municated from one individual to another by mosquitoes. He has seen under the micioscope spores and fila ments of a particular nature on the sting on o e of these insects that had just bitten a patient buffering from yel low fever, and thinks that the germs may undoubtedly be introduced into a healthy Individual by the bite of a mosquito. He recalls the fact that these insects were remarkably numer ous in Philadelphia at the time of the great yellow fever epiuemic In 17K7, and Btates also that the same conditions of temperature are necessary for the life of the mosquito as for the existence and spread of yellow fever. Ginger Snaps. Xo. 1. One pint of molasses, one tablesioonful each of soda and ginger, one-half teaspoonful of salt (these three, free of lumis, to lie added dry to the molass s), one cupiul of cold lard and butter rubbed into the molasses with a spoon, four tablesioon 1 tils of cold water, flour to make a boft dough. Koll thin and Kike in a hot oven. (iiNGF.u Snaps. No. 2. Two cup fuLs of moIa6'?s, one-half cupful of shortening, one cupful of sugar, one egg, oi.e tablespooiiful each of soda, giuger, vinegar and toiling water. Hour to stiffen. Uisci lT Ci lace. I'ut a quart Oi cream on to boil. Beat half a pound of sugar with the yelks of s;x eggs to gether uutil very light; stir them with the boiling cream, and stir over the tire until it begins to thicken. Take from the fire ud put aside to cooL "When cool flivor with vanilla and fre ze. Whip a mixture of cream very stiff and stir in the frozen mixture. Kill paper cases with the biscuit, pack in sa'.t and ice, and freeze. Orange Sactfle. Cover half a ooz of gelatine with cold water and soak; then add half a cup of boiling water and stir until dissolved. Mix the juice from a dozen large oranges aud a pound of sugar together. Whip a quart of cream; mix the orange juice and the yelks of four eggs together in a tin pan; stand the pan on ice; strain the eclat ine into it and stir until thick; then add the whipped cream; pour in an ice cream mould, pack in salt and freeze two hours. Don't Sit on Your Foot. Another electoral le habit, and one common to the most refined and fastid ious women, is the practice of sitting on their foot. Once they acquire this trick it iiecomes second nature, and they de velop into such experts that they find but little trouble iu arranging for them selves this, to them, most comfortable perch, even when in the most public places. With a cunning twist of the body and a little side switch of their skirts they cun accomplish the leal un der the nose of an ardent admirer with out in any way arousing his suspicions. it is not graceful, hut it the young woman is a small specimen of humanity she curls herself up in a kittenish sort of a way anil with a little air of such I perfect content that one has not the hardness of heart to deliver her a lec ture upou the subject. This habit onco fixed is apt to follow one down to old age. I met not long ago a charmingly refined old lady who laughingly told me that she had never been able to break herself of this habit, and really she could perform the feat of sitting oil her foot with all the ease of asrirl of 16. Sometimes the consequences are rather disastrous. Not, perhaps, as much now as in the days of hoop skirts, w hen results most embarrassing were apt to ensue. A funny story was told me the other day by a lady friend who became the victim of her own folly. "It was," she said, "in the days when the small steel skirt was an important part of woman's attire that I took my seat in a horse car, aud, without a moment's thought, deftlv curled up one foot be neath me. Wlien I arrived at my desti nation I signaled the conductor to stop the car and attempted to rise, but found that my foot hail become entangled in one of the steels of the w retched skirt. What to do I did Dot know, bat finally, finding that I was becoming a target for all the eyes in the car, I concluded to ride on, not daring to make a second move until I reached the stables. I am sure," she added, "that from that day to this I never attempted to sit on nir foot." J'hiladrlpiia Inquirer. The problem of utilizing the force of ocean waves has been solved to a cer tain extent by an invention of Mr. N. O. bond, of Fairfax Court House, Va., which U now in use at Ocean tirove, N. J. Mr. Bond has mounted cates id such a position out in the water that the wave coming in, beats agaiuat them and shuts them. When tl.a wave retires it ons the gate, to bang it shut again at the next advance. Connected with the gates are piston rods woiking the force pumps, and pit cm.Mcl the force pumps with tank elevalrd to a height of forty feeL 1 Im drvioo u a succeaa. Not long ago 4YIAJ calious of sea water were 1 tuiuprd ui to the tanks for usa in lay i tug the duac f the atreeta. The au tUrlUr ImiJ taat the salt water is I l-itrr t..aa river water f"r laying duat. I M '. li--o 1 m of ixe oiuiaoa that by the a- ef t.g Boats, ii.'ea4 of gates, he : ra fr fWMi.ia atS t'tBra ri pwa.p opwa. aa ty a gat taa x :. -ti tk aiixk la Aralmed, aifyauta, to Lata wtvia itar. t. - W.u IWi kAed tbatooa ur una w vui dis.4t L u ka cutauua Waa t, t m J av4 Imp a ym- in fct - - - aa a. t AJkurf Afcfl)y w a -I w .. a ai- "" hm.m a;tV twit HOUSEHOLD Blackberry Ehobtcake nix In to half a pound of self-raising flour a quarter of a pound of butter or lard. Add by detrreea about half a pint of cold boiled milk. Mix all up with a knife, and as quickly as possible. Turn the paste on to a floured board or table, dredge the paste with flour, roll it out to the thickness or half an inch, and cut it In round pieces the size of a large tea plate. This may be done by laying a plate over the paste and cutting round it. Lay the cake on a floured baking tin and bake until done about half an hour. "When done, slip a knife around the edse, and separate the cake in two by pulling it apart cutting it with a knife would make the paste heavy. Spread on oue half-ripe blackberi ies. crushed or not as wished. Sprinkle over the fruit plenty of pounded sugar, lay on the top cover, and spread a layer jot berries on it. Serve w ith cream or pile a layer of w hipped cream on the top. Cream of Cauliflower Soup. Soak a cauliflower one hour. Boil slow ly in boiling salted water until ten der. Drain. Reserve a scant pint of the flowerets, chop and pound the re mainder. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add cue small onion cut fine and one leaf. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour, the mashed cauliflower, one tea spoonful of sugar, sait and pepper. Cook ten minutes. Bub through a sieve. Then add gradually one quart of white stock. When boiling add one pint of milk and one-half pint of cream. Strain, add the flowerets and serve. After cooking ten minutes the bay leaf is removed and the cauliflower and flour added. The milk should be added according to the thickness desired. Pound Cake. Kud one pound of butter into one pouud of flour and one pound of sugur and a half pound of cur rants, half a iouu 1 of sultanas and a half pound of lemonpeel, and moisten with eight eggs. Stir it well, and bake in a well buttered and papered tin lor two or three hours. In baking a large cake like this great attention must be paid to the oven. It should be rather hot at first, but cooler afterward, to al low the cake to be well baked all through. To see if it is done adopt the same process as with the bride cake, but a small skewer can be used instead of a knife. This applies to all cakes that are baked iu a tin. Turtle Bean Soup. For this Ls required one pint of black beans soaked over night two quarts and a pint of water, two small onions minced tine and fried brown in two tablespoonfuls of butter, two teaspooiif uls of salt, one of sugar, half of a small teaspoonf ul ot pepper, a saltspoonf ul of mustard and a pinch of cayenne. Boil all together slowly for three hours; rub through a sieve, return to the fire and add a table spoonful of flour or corn starch rubbed smooth in cold water. Boil two eggs half an hour, and when cold cut in slices. Slice a lemon very thin and put egg and lemon in the tureen, ouring the boiling soup upon them. A stalk of celery boiled with the ieans is an im provement. Serve with croutons or dice of fried bread. Sugar Jumbles. Two eggs, two cupful of sugar, one and a half cupfuls of sour cream, one and a half teaspoou fuls of soda, one teasjtoonf ul of cream tattar sifted with the flour, a little salt, two teaspoonfuls of lemon, flour to make a dough that can be handled. Holl not too thin, cut in strii or quar ters, In heart, rounds or any preferred shape, sprinkle thickly with sugar, and bake in a brisk oven. Cookies. One egg, two cupruls of sugar, one cupful of sweet milk or cold water, one-half cupful each of butter and lard, three teaspoonfuls of cream tartar and one and a half teaspoonf uls of soda sifted with flour to stiffen; spice to taste; sprinkle with sugar and bake quickly. Bean soup with Corn. This is excellent made from cold, baked beans. To each pint add one quart of "boiling water, a slice of onion and half a tea spoonful of salt. Boil an hour; rub through a sieve and return to the fire, and for two quarts of soup allow a small can of sweet corn chopped fine. Boil for twenty minutes adding a pinch of cayenne a teaspoon ful of sugar and one or butter and serve. French . Beef Steak. Cut the steaks very thick from the fillet of beef; season with pepjier and salt, dip them in melted butter, lay ' hem on a heated gridiron and broil over hot coals; have chopped parsley aud butter placed on a hot platter on which the stca' is to be served; garnish with slices of lemon. Lemon Pudding. Take the yelks of six eggs well beaten, with a quarter of a pound of suar; take a quarter of a pound of butter melted iu as little warm water as possible; keep stirring it till cold, then mix all together with the juice of two lemons and the grated eel. t"over the dish witli a thin puff paste, pour in the mixture and bake it for half an hour. Bread. Sift flour, into which put a teasp'. onful of salt, half a cup of white sugar and a tablespoon of lard; boil five or six potatoes, mash and mix in; pour over the boiling water in which they weie cooked, let cool aud pour in a teacup of yeast; knead thoroughly and let rise; work down again; when light, make Into loaves and put in pans to rise; then bake. Iced Cake. Make a delicate sjionge cake and bake in a deep, square mold; make frozen custard. Take off the top of the cake and take out the centre, leaving the bottom and sides an inch thick. Fill with frozen custard; put the top back. Serve with Montrose vauce. Frozen Brown Bread. Toast and dry four thick slices of browu bread; pound and sift through a line sieve; boil a pint of cream; sweeten with half a pound of sugar; pour in a pint of fresh cream and let cool; when cool turn into a freezer and freeze; when frozen beat in the brown bread; take out the darker; repack the tub, cover, nd stand aside to harden. Lawns, says the Country Gentleman, ihould be cut frequently, but not so tliort as to deprive the grass plants of thrir leaves and vigor. As a general rule, the grass should never be sheared nearer than two inches of the ground. A longer growth than is necessary dur ing the summer should be permitted ( after the middle of autumn to serve as w mier protection. ZtrrowKt an extract from a mineral found lu considerable quantities down South, is quite likely to succeed petro leum coke for the manufacture of ttectrie light carbons. Receut experi j nieuta Lave been highly successful, and the discoverer claims to be able to pro I iuca a carbon point two inches hi itngta that will last for a year. i Axordg to the Journal de 2dtdect.e oi Bf uel, if tur boruud lempenUuxe ul maukiMi war- I j. 0. that of a nor al auioaar wouki ba rapreaeoted ly X i . ad Ue aoraial bhiImi under Ilka rrwtu-iaaca wvdJ lucraaJ to llts). Windham ootinty hs a weather prophet who bases h's forecast on the goose tone. no um i tvadv made his annual . examina tion " of tha bone, aud the co- - j elusions he reached are detailed iu a I special mm .New iiaven. as some time before the almanacs will be out, the substance of them U giveD. -The winter will be marked by more regular weather than last year. There will not be many days during which running water will freeze. The cold est weat er will occur durinsc the latter half or January, and during that time there will be several days o' freezing. Christmas will be "green," but wet and cold. January's entrance will be marked with warm days, gradually growing colder. The coldest day of the winter will 1 e January 27lh, The brief spell of severe weather will be succeeded by heavy thaws, and the traditional January thaw will come in February. This month will be a dis agreeable one, with heavy snows and rains. An early and decided thaw is amoug the promises of the bone. Feb luary will burst into March with swollen mountain streams, and dis astrous floods may be looked for. There will be au early spring." The height and velocity of clouds may be determined by means of pho tography. Two cameras are placed 600 feet apart and provided with instanta neous shutters, which are released by electricity at the same moment. The angle of inclination of the cameras and the position of the cloud as photo graphed are thus obtained, and simple trigonometrical operations give the height and the distance from those data. . The Telephone in U-e French AYtry. Some interesting exieriments are about to be carried out at Cherbourg, with the view of testing the iossibility of establishing telephonic communication between vessels of the same fleet at sea. It is staled that a preliminary trial, which took place recently, demon strated the fact that a torpedo boat can be kept iu communication with the command afloat, and receive direct orders as to where to steer and how to act iu general oieration. 1'fte nature of ibe fermentation of bread has been the subject of reinvesti gation by i French uiicioscopist. The presence in leaven, after it had been kneaded, soaked and "cultivated," of four organisms w re detected, two of which were true yeast plants. Tiie conclusion of til's author is. that by far the larger pait of the fermentation which takes place in making bread is not alcoholic, I lit w hat is called pep tunic. Scnrctly a quar'.i r of a century ago there was pleutv of productive oyster beds in the waters of Norway. At the present day the oyster ls very scarce, as the bank's have beu over fished and neglected. Marring0 Is but th" steiini; tine to tliiwe divine li tmion. the family and the homi. hicli connti tut the v-r fouiiI:i1i-n on wlneti our n;itiii restsiand it'Mntbe health ami trciii;ilt of the if, ami iiillit'r. dyix-ml the Kiinsliiiie and -n-tyiiKitt of lh home, and the rs.-n y 0( the family. Thousand of wives, ami thousands ,,f !iul ladle. drai out awtaryxist'iii-t mcoii-iuell-e oi iHrp:luUK "female disorders." m tolal tpuomnt-e of the fact, that lit. l'i'ros Kavoiiit Prescription is a Hsmve cure for the most complicated and obstinate tass of l-u-eorihea. pil.ipus, weak hark. fmale weak los." atiteversion. retroversion. brnir-low n sensations, i-hroiiic congestion, inflammation. ut-eiatjoii. ami kindred ailments. I.uaranterd tonne satisUi-iion. or money i-fuinl.l. All uruj-j-isis. lr. Pierce's Pe1tts ile:itise and regulate the Htoma'h. bowels ami system generally. Oue a dose; purely vegetable. A II ARROWING INSINUATION. Aristocratic Xew York Lady I'd like to know, Bridget, what hds become of all the roast beef and cake t hat w as left over from dinner yesterday? Bridget Sure, mum, didn't yer niver have a erlaceman caliin' on ye, when you were of my age? "The race Is not to him who doth the Kwiltest run. Nor the battle to the man who shoots with the longest tcuti-1' A1I the sainee' a lonp pun do? count, aud the tallest pole Kti the persimmons." it you are not satined with your equipment for the race for financial success, or position in the battle of l.fe. take our advice and write to K. K. Johnson & Co.. Richmond, Va.. aud our word for it they will .mw you how to eel a fresh start, with the best possible chance of wiuiiiiix some oi the big prizes. True inward happiness is to lie sought only in the internal conscious ness of effort, systematically directed to good and uselul ends. Tbe way to make money is to save It. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most economical medicine to buy, as it is the only medicine of which can truly be said, "100 doses one dollar." Do not take any olher preparation if you have decided to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla. io moral teaching, be it ever so Bound, no precepts, be they ever so w ise, will avail to counteract the power ful influence that emanates unconsci ously from character and example. Those WhO Use lVoMlillS K!pltrif SU.-m nsh ' ' .'' inrd rif.- rn it;in j r.l c in'ir clothes and strenirth. and let the eonp do the vuilr .. . ll.J. . , i- , Monday sure. Ask your grocer for it. I'm wimriri in 11. tllloi, uo MO lieI To obtain irfection it is not neces sary to do smgular things, but to do common things singularly well OrfiOB. I lac Para4:M ml hram. Mild. eguaOte oil n:. e.rt 4 I and aOuudanc crop. lbt iruit. trrinu irra-i aud ntock uouutrr in the wond. lull uiloriiinUou I Addr sue Onru I n m . tfrauuu Ifeau-J. l'ortjjuid. OTuau. Is life it is difficult to say who does you most mischief enemies with the worst intentions, or friends with the be6t. ''Mr OrM. The Frazrr Axis Grease in tho Standard Axle Grease of the world. Use it aud nave your hoi sea and wagou-k One greasing will last two weeks. "Won like a worked to death." man, but don't be No Opium iu I'Uo'a Cure for Consump tion. Cures w here other remedies fail. 25c. Kerosene oil is solidilied in Russia and made into caudles. Entire freedom from injurious drugs makes Tausill's Punch" 0c. Cigars most popular. The telegram overtakes twenty-nine criminals to oue secured by a detec tive. Cauii'M Kidney Cure for Dropsy, Uravel. I ibetes. Bright'., Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, fce. Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Sueer, Phi ad's. $1 a bottle, 6 for $5, or drugg su ID 0 eertir.i'atea oi ctir . Try it A perfectly white pea in k is oit ex hibition in Boston. ICtipnire t itrs'ifiiMraiileed Itj Dr. J.U. Mayer. Ml Aicu rvt., fuu'a, 1'a. at once, no oera(Kii or de- ay from hueiue-. atiestt by thou sands of cures alter oilier tail, a lvi -Iree, send for circular. A spoonful of kerosene oil put into cold starch will prevent tbe iron from sticking. FITS: A J riuxevpra ma or. K.iav'siiiws Serv Kcatwrvr. NnViaiirirsatriiM . eioti arcs. Tieau isu Itw ita wu Utx ; i a i taadiauca iauw. axca fv ..-. A troui has just d U In Harwich, Englaud, kiwwn U hav b rm linuj i a well duriu the nu4 thirty ja ia. Ilaflli He Svzd Himself Some years ago. when Judge II. O. nicks was not as prosperous as be has been in later years, so I am told, be owed a little bill of f 2o to a well-known Arm and one of the members came to see him alnxit it. The Judge, then a plain colonel, lately returned from the war, frankly confessed that he was "busted," and asked for an extension of time. "Can't do it," s id the gentleman. "If you don't pay it we'll have to sue you." "How can I pay when I haven't got the money?" asked the Colonel. "All I want is a little time." "Well, we'll have to bring suit," said the gentleman, as he started off. "Hold on," said the Colonel, as a bright idea struck him. "If you u ust sue me, w hy not give me the case? You will have to employ some lawyer." 'That's so." said the gentleman, "all right, brine the suit." Colonel Hicks brought the suit, con fessed judgment, sent in his bill for $50 attorney's fees, colle ted it, then settled the judgment. From that time on he had all the firm's law business. Where He Acted. A well-known actor of a c nvivial disposition spends a great deal of his leisure time when in New York at the Hoffman House cafe. He is rather demonstrative at times, and is very apt to accompany his con versation with emphatic gesticulation. Recently while the actcr was telling a good story to a group of admirers that invariably surround him a stranger stepied up to one of the waiters and said: "Who is that man who is doing all the talking over there?" "I think he is an actor," replied the jouth iu the w hite-aprou. " .That theatre is he connected with?" "I don't know, sir, I guess he does most of his acting here." A Crest for Every Plate. Mrs. .Mushroom Them's very pretty dishes what you've go', Mrs. Lineage. Mi's. Lineage Yes, those are some specimens of our family china. They have been in our family for general iocs. You see. each piece be rs our family crest, vrs. Mushroom That's pretty fine, ain't il? But wait till you see the family china I've ordered. I'm goiiu: to have a different family crest on each plate. She Was Proud of Him. "Are you interested in athletics?"' asked Miss Tvvillick of a young traveling man w ho had is en paying some attention. "I didn't care much about those mat ters until recently." "But you are exercising now?" "I should say so. I cau jump a ten foot fence at one bound and outrun any l)OW-leggHl dog that ever infested a door-3'urd." "And to think," she murmured fond ly, "that it is to my father that you owe all this." A Swedish statesuian recently in veighed uiost eloquently in Parliament against oleomargarine. Next evening he was invited to dine with the kinsr, w ho loves a juke. There was only ole margarine on the royal table, ynd the statesman I lietally partook thereof. At the close of the meal the King akel him, "Well, sir, how do you like our butler?" "It is excellent," replied the statesman; "The contrast bet e n it and artificial butter is very marked." "But," said the Kinir, "that isartiiicial butter. The other guests roaied w ith lauehter, but the "old Parliamentary hand" returned qu ck as a Hash, " l our Majesty, if one can be deceived so easily, there is all the more nee I of strict laws against bogus goods." To-lbt and lo-Mortow Might, And each day and niht during tbe week you can get at ail druggists Kemp's Bfl wm for the Throat and Lungs, acknowl edged to be the most successful remedy ever so'd tor the cure of Coughs, ("roup, I'roncliltis, Whoopins Cougb, Asthma, KLd C tiMitu'itiou. tie! a bott'e f o-duy and kep it always in The house, so you cau check jour cold a: once. Price 50c anil th Sain pie I tittles free. Making light of it. Guzzleton (coughing) Haw! haw jove, baikeep, I'll bet you made that cocktail out oi kerosene. Ganymede Think not, s'r; but you might try a match and fee! PnE Kemksibkked Him. He So you recognize me. She I knew you as soon as I saw you. Il is very flattering to me that . on should recognize nie wheu you have not seen me sine; we met at the sea side three years ago. Would you mind lelling uie what il is lhat has Kepi my itu.ige fiesii iu your memory all this time? Why, you have got on the same shabby coat and old-fashioned stove pipe hat you wore three years ago. The Man of it, Wife "John, don't you want some of those plum for lunch? Tl ey're some put up." Husband "Xo; I don't like plums w ith the pits." "But, John, these plums have no pits." 'Oil, that's so; they havn't. I knert' there was smieth ng about tin'm I didn't like." A Earberous Joke. Barber (a new hand) Have you got a mug s!r? Turk I have, sorl and I want it haved, doui qui -k. A nao explosive has just been pat ented in England by Dr. C. W. Sie mens The compound is a mixture of saltpeter, chlorate of potash aud a solid hydro-carbon, and is suitable both for mining purposes and fire arms, while, if united in the open air, com bustion takes place slowly and imper fectly, and therefore without danger. The new compound, w hich has about the same density as ordinary gunpow der, and is very hard; while possessing equal volume has more than double the explosive force of the latter. A a?s throne, made to the order of an Indian Prince by a firm in Birming ham, is on exhibition in Oxford street, London. Pillars from the back and arm support a dome-shaped canony, above which is a large star. Every portion of the surface has been cut, and the pine-shsped finials which sur mount the arms have no fewer than 324 facets. The ornamentation of the dome is very elaborate, and, as during the time it was on public view it was i ghted by two Incandescent lamps be neath it, it sparkled like a huge dia--..vitJ. It is said that this is the most irnpoitant example of cut glass ever attempted. Tlu sin- lest patent oc record at the pa. cut tlli.-e originated In this way: Some one conceived the idea of pasting a piece of thread uuder the enclosing flap of an envelope, the object being that the recipient of a letter, by taking hold of tbe end of the thiead, could tear the envelope open neatly and in an lu-iant. This plan did not meet with much success, as the end of the thread was generally twisted out of place and hard to find, which fact led some genius to tie knot in the end of the thread aud to patent the k not. Amiii U Mr. Kin. of Liverpool ' tUb vbauucl the I gi.i i JSr tt.; iMfti glum, p,r crtiU ; sawilk isU, H per efct, aft I w J .bias! Cgaraa. 74 it I m aLiaCM avaf (' a awflw bat a,? M la The Liver And kidneys are orcans w hich It is Important should bs kept !a Rood condition, ana yat they ara overworked anil abused by nearly every body, until Hit t -come worn-out, clocked up. or diseased. Ifoid's Sarssparllls cures all dif ficulties with t!i-se o gins, rouses them to healthy action, and tones tbe digestion. I have been uslnir Hooit's Sarsaparilla for Indigestion and liver trouble. It has greatly benefitted me. and I think it is fully as good a medicine as claimed." E. S. Chesebko. rhief engineer nra dept., Stoningttm, Ct. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by alldrueelsts. 1 ;stx fortf. Prepared only byC.I.I100D& CO., A pothecaries, Lowell. M iss. lOU loe!t One IoIlar Elj's Cream Italm IS sure to cure Cold in Head QUICKLY. Apply Balm Into caoh nostril ELV KBOS. a Wa -ran st S. V. CIRCUS MONEY A splendid Story for BOYS and GIRLS. t The story Is of a hero who wurLed 'hard to em his spending m. nrv. mectinc with many ftrixU and triumph.. d how uiiMitihhty he spent it. How deter mination overcame poverty. A boy ho could think how to cru money in sj:te of obstacles, mnd could act nobly, even ac a lo of bis owo plea-sure. A fure story sent free to ary 1 . y or jirl who ill pay tie pofcUe only a j-teni via .p tjuired. Curtis Puai.isHiNr. Co., Pi.iJadrrlt-ha, I-. RAI1NS! RAIN! RAIN. 11 there's one set of men who appreciate a pood traterpro if oust it is the farmer. He knows that a Fish Brand Slicker" costs him less per year than any garment m ide. Did ymi know it rains or snows one dar in three the w hole year through ? A Fih Btand Sii.ker' makes every day a pleasant day to its lucky owner. Go anywhere with it in rain. hail, sleet, snow, or blow, it is wtrd and water proof. Costs less than rubber, aud lasts 'en times as long. Kubber is good for show days, t ut will rip in a week. If you want a mat for h-rd wear and hard weather, get the " r ih Br.tr.d Slicker." I-very good thing has Its imitatioi , o has the Fish Brand t!cker." Look out. Ke wareof worthless imitations, every f arment stam- rd with M Fish Brand" Trade Mark. Don't acc--pt any mferir coat when yoa can have the " - t&h Brand Slicker " delivered without extra cost. Par. ticulars and illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass. OPIUM HABIT. (Intr Orlnin nnf m I KKlnth Wirt. Ir. J. L. ITEI"I1E(!, LeLauon.O PEERLESS DIES Jir the BEJT. &OUbT DauOiilSTa. Not ivkll Kecommended. - A Paris manlier, in low wattr, entered a third -class restaurant; a waiter furuiur ly employed at the Cafe Anglais, recog nized him and wliisjieted in a time of surprise: "Cau monsieur think of dining at a low cook shop Ii e this?" The masher, confused and hurt at the ieinar-, retoiteil; "Weil, and a nice place you have got hereV" "Very true," the waiter said, with an air of pride, "but I never dine here. " Inez (telling of her yatching trip) Aud all tha way home we just husrged the shore. Young Saphead Aw, do you kimw I would have Leen very glad to have tx-en the shore. Inez Thanks, but the shore, has lots of rocks; quite an attraction nowadays, m you are aware. v nv He Couldn 't Accept the rosisiox. Farmer's Son "Did you Irre the mm, fa' her?" Fanner ' I wanted to but he wouldn't accept the place." "What did you offer him?" "I offered him sixty dollars a month and to flnd himself." "And lie thought sixty dollars too little?" "Xo, lie was satisfied with the wages, hut he said he couldn't find himself. " "Ahy no ?" "Because lie is a n ex-detective from Chicago, lie said he never cuuld lind anything." Too Skxsiti v i;. '.' istress It seems you havn't ot H.-nse enoii0'li to know how lon: to ict the egjjs stay in the water. Did tliey never have any soft hoiled egns lor hreakfa-st where you served liefore you canie here? Xew i-ervant Xo, indeed. The lady where I served before I came here- was so kind-hearted that she never allowed n e to lxil an egg. Xot S Had as it might be. Youn Wife Yes, I am worried. You see, George lias gotten in'o such a habit wlien we go to the theatre or go ing out between the acts. Friend Oh, my dear, you look at it " "ioK way ; you ougia to be tliailK ful lhat he U rinks. CAUTIO a. - h . -Mlwi mike mow proflt-but wd yon want. tTt kind, button, cocttr-- or lao. Frtc with mder. rromiri aeuvw) and latiaTactloa "S V Vv-- " L- ATM r Tn? . 1aCx W. L DOUCLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES FOR LADIES. Both Ladlas' Sboes ara mada la sues tram 1 to 7, lncludluc hair alaaa. mad B, C, D, and i.- wlu' RTTLM OF LADIES' HHOE. Frrt Oarra," "Tki stailnh Arch Oacra," Th. Amvriraa r.mm. Sr.. 'TkJIilUi1( ,,In,,.'. All asaa. la Ball. a la UlralMrln. Al.. frri Owrs la Fraat L,ace, oa 43 Sbaa .air. SPECIAL W I.DOfOLA' t ORAIIf KnnB (Ucad) for Gratlemea. with he..' a. a tap aol. aad atrloUy waterproof, la Iua oat. W. I.. POrCLAS, BrarHati. Mra. C: Bat Coturh UadiHoe. Oaraa whatr. ail alM fa.Ua. t-tuiilrao tavaa 11 wltbocat ebj p.... .. IT-... re I'l l v YPDFHDSPH1TFS Mnr.TISPAf TFl n ' Ve7.,."""-& J "ii." BO dtspulssd thst ths " aucaUitoiiiacticaiit.ii. , flM' fttki --"-ons Rata rapidly Is artnosrlfxlcrd by rh, iofann to I., tl . VINT aud 11LST ptvpan.ticn cr i; cjiJortljo rimi ., f.'i.v.irifprro.v, sttr,rn.4 :rr-i' jn r.n.iTY. u-ASTtxn r.--fci sr'V ;'. Clllt.IHtllS, nn.l WtOI); oj r.n Va au. dm-ooist. Cco-.t d Eowno. Ktw Ttrt1 LEND YOUR EAFl WE HAVE TO SAY. BEST LOW-PRICED GERMAN DICTIONARY PUBLISHED. AT Till' IM: AKKAMI.V liiw rim. Kill' j On!y $1.00. Postpaid, 650 Pag33. j Or only $1.50, Postpaid, 1224 Pages. Thl. no.ik contain' of Clear TyrK on x mmely yet S'-riii'i-Ifives Knifhh worl knts ami irnn.i'ir:;i with Knvhsh iltinit man word anil iU-tn1 n"ii I'lnsly rrintnl ' .nl lai(r. au! N IImij j. :il. v ItounJ in Cloth. 1: - :li iho liiTinan e-.nvt-t.-.n. iin-l liermtn w.f i. htm. It vo-.i know a i.. n know its mpunln i En(flish. you I'mk iu ony part of the 'io iti hite If iIih Fiifci.sh wor.l Is known an1 voi want to tr:n-lnti it into lleriimn, you look in: . mother part of th llook. It ls mvaluahle to linnnrei who ar n r thorouirb'y familiar wth l-ltnriish. or to Am. ( : cani who wish to learn tiiTman. t'onsl li-r li . easily you can nm-tiT i ritiau with th ri ! this Dictionary if a half hour per day l-i .1. . voted to stii-iy. Imw muh lienerit cm i. derl"ed from tho knowleil-e. and hai.-ti t . send for t tils nr.-t-cla-a boot. Vuu wul 1 1 regret it. Can bo hnfl at my Ilooktor'. at th. ofli of ihi-i tti t. r hv Hi;ilyiu t MORVVITZ & CO., 614 Chestnut Street, l'ii i la 1 nci.rii i a. CT LATEST IMPROVCTJ M.rklnr. taTHIlf-HIVCMl FAMMI UraJa.auiw .11 nrbli.t. fur oAW I.Nt M IICIU . . Vl tlrctilar and I ron. aeknowledcJ U V lu Urai Nawa. LI 7 Ul Ml D. THE BEST EDSr DRAFT. DUFaBiLITl OUIN Till UfsVCBt t'r ft. W. GRfirS SCfSS. V-TKM up. 4Kt SOU MAHtTlCTmil GR.J.II.HOBENSAGK, 206 N. SECOND STREET, 1 Utl.AIH.I.rillA. 1'A. Toe leading nvt!!s' m Y-uthfu; Imsn . Tounff tnea c mtm:ili'irij niirni.rt sen i f- valuable Medical Book, mui ua m.h. i: olic.l.iup. Jou.'i.ia;t ia .min a. 1 t, . i t. iL, from i 1. M uuul if. IL C:ou 1 .- in U . T rrtvrihwi an 4 . n- a-r-4 Kir it t. tr ot v r iflf fwr ilii.eritv.ni-L,i of thlN hftRU. O.U.i.N(iKAHAM.M ! . ArLtu-rdkhi, N. V. V I)av maid p'c O 'r TnaT Tftn, and tt t o fc.'u 1M f vn lti b- - U. K DYCTTF CY) 81.00. Sold tj lr4.s..w. STgfPEOJJEE T rt a 8B H Tmsne Prt rjt Riterx'. M P D C tifCTnocu ffrr , it a fer:xo-i Ft f IrtravtLtaLr if u.m m dirrtc -w Mm. m Saa. 1. l . . m . (Hi H pltaW, tk lirsw (hari as. Wl rt Vm. KLINE Ml A -rk. St , f- ad i kM trtti-M Ms. or tMtiAiitd ft: & W-i 2 3 R P&im ltcnrdatrif.rT.w:ui t'A H H & r irim ontpam. Htujk ff V- , Cat j;-tfw fcjfc WUiUiJlfcU t FRAZE! AXLE GREASE IlI'-ST IN THK VK1.I. Its wearinz qualities ar utisin jvi.-.! allv iutlait iuir l wo (loves of :tnv irif- ! . Not eirccti il liv lle.it. ('I.l:l'1lll.i.l I I ML luRSAI.E i;y l'!'AI.i:i:s;i;NKl:Ai.l.V OPIUM HA -A. 1 vm 1 1 m ' r -a i t i-a- rnil InformaUoBor an kt ami Siwl tbetfflkt-d. I J C. HoFrv,t J.r--r,,i , ,. . sent free.?;;-:-;:;:,;"... 1II1.O1I0KK HOI.LA.Ml. I. O. ll,.i IJil. I'lul... i Tl n lip Do you want to bay r a.ll T I t V r rlnlYl.N Uaoaandftamj. f.relrc 1'rn UAJl. n 1 1 1 1 1W ora it Bufftll. BnlT, N WAMTf.fl AN V A-.KK for lli: t. llMll I CU and vieirntv. somei mi.- totake. Wrne for full pai-iieutai - to Mi l. A l MRK t" r Kit. riiiiadelj.lua. Woman'- ! change. 1; S. 1 .Ul Mreet. H OME TT' l Y . BoB-ic Mlur. ur-fm Ton Pfiiiunt'ut. n bin-tic b-Tl far( L tiiomuh y Uuy t I r MAIL eir-u -r 'i Unit'i( Irs 457 Ham St. b .r.io. N WOOER 8 PASTILLES.'7m.a7 mow,' i ! ' XV. 1. DOt'CLA' umainJ the prlc are m on the bottom of all Shoea aJ-ertll bv j.im having hla faotoi?; Uila proteota tba wcirt-: a.n tilafb price and Inferior coada. Take t .auuiv., astJV W upoaj 0j W 1215 TV I .ljnc . I &. direct to factory, and raoele by return i 1 ar narrow toa. iUa and ld:h. uJrnu. cuaxastead. Aaarent W.L. D.KJLAS Prarkioa. Mat--. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE c entleme: . Oar rUfmi far thta a hoe er 93 all i ' !trf aidvertlard irti Ji rantatoa beiif r otmtnrUI. lc im mere atrllak, truer dftlor and dara . t iItm eetcer gmrrnl itfacc1o. Il more at eery lor th reoanaaer. Ita crrat ewrrea la due te merit. Itcunool te Uupllce.tt'd hj mo other mn -fiixi re r. It la Ike erai ! ibe world, and ha alar r deinatDdtbeaeny other 93 abee advert i (C nflO be paid to any t-ctraoa who iU " fCfU-iV ute aboTa Utemrau to be untrue. Tbe fonowlaf Itoe of aboe will be found to be eT a ma hitch taa4arJ 'f exrellrrn- OEM IF mM)FVFf) eriOK. 94. 0 HAVD-HEU Ef F I T IIOK. di.je POI.H E A M FAI.lltKV -IIO EX THA TAM E ( AI.F MlOt. 9 1 A VORhr(iM4V MiOt. (.ood.vf -h -i.or.. avod VI. 73 BO. H' N HOOL SHC . All aoada In Contra. , Button aad L-a- Eecomnn b Phyatciana. Pleaaant d ajrmaabla to tha mm ii -bi H0BSE.P0WEI. . a aaat av jr Cwfm la Em flri TO DTB.3 aifGaaruitMa a tm iB m aai. SiriMara. u ara mij ay cia BMt.'l...l.i1 ( tik Clnolnnati Tt been rt - Di 1 iisciis i; John . ral iIh 1). C fs( n.vl. Ul'f lilil uru- knut la Mtauriai la joat ta a a. a v m a-ua uat mtm . . A hm -a. aawt itin'ii t Uta UUas )wl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers