mm a Faihlontbl LIT ray7 T TOJUf FTT '. Tha aweaavaa ia Maatlaaa aafcwi nanaUv bj apla r ml1',1 "" limr, It par to be) faahlen aate? I snp-pese th aaaWT largely rks pwbda aroa lat ooe cooaidrra aaa pay ing aq'iivalcns (or tha nuj eicraciat i&g wlltri that fashion demandaof her votanasv " It also depends largely on one primary surroundings, opinion, capaViitiea aud tastee. To tha woman who la. ao to speak, to tha manor barn; who relation, frtepdj, aaeooiationa, ara in a manner. isvaiiiaoaa to "our aet," who married facta a 111 room and who has but a paa iin acquaintance with her own children, Ui above querv would eeem ludicrous, bba wo'ill Jeem it Don sense Ui mippvoa trutt ar jr atber kind of life could pay for b-r and bar. Very hkelv ti t ha quened it for rears, her poettiou ia MN'urr, ber children have aiwavs hai mmv advantage which BiOQpy rouM t'iy fur them, thus enabl ia ar to shirk urr motherly reitponfii biLtien and keep hrraelf before her own smail. rosa-bnl world. She ia thor milfhlT at home there, and would be ao neahi-r also. !She naturally eiecta her daughters to "(ro and do likewise." ow could they do otherwise and be A.T children? UosidVs, in "uur 't,"he isoonaider ed indiMn.arl. !"he lends her influ-eni-e and opinion to the maintenance ef it pe.-uliar gli .rif , aud it rii'lnsive nrm. She is usuully in a state of dis acprV:it: amazement over our "crude Aiur;."u uuvn," and i corr-Mjndin(r-f luiitu'i .n of f.rn;n manner and form She kin evcrytxxly who in worth ktio'AiiiL', uifl it adroitly uucou aitoiie f rvt rv ono whom is is not strict. v 'V""-I form" t- reoijrnie. Yet nlje 11 sly w.th her kuoaledt;, and . arefnl ti"t to he too loudly heard; for hile nl.e cr uo'.hinr for the million oiitai'ie the p:.-. ah ai-ihe to hurt no oOa Ire iin'i it m ght he sm-iullv unslax ant to hurt. A to li. h i-laud of this reigning hi.tt.-rt! v. ill" rath r of her children. hr to. t: .. x.i ' ililh-reut way. utiallv ban t' tiini--'i- ofiinoi.n, cruceruinK faah lou.l.V It ays him. as a kind of reflected In ter In hich he carele!y bi.. I't i lnt-rvala of b'HiD"wi nr (Ti it iie.iure. 1 t cour-e he 1 rich; and f l.i money n inherited, hi w i. rei than if h ).& 1 ni 'dn it I in, eel llv hut his dull, lili bll lies., n;.ol t . 11 ' I e re t loll hi sat.-illt, a i n uiusctihne Hphere of pre- t. ii .in to I,., a ohiniu lilit, lu mi c.etr. Yit;i r.-;rrd t home li:e. it is doiitii il it 1 t' n. ah.it it menus, lie uud liis ui:e iie.l uudr tlie ame roof when there is no other pla e for them to miuvi I:ko two old fr end who hor. ueh other, but aro to KUte to ofctiIy announce the fut, except by a fjenfle nr of tuntunl Miffer.tnce. i'hev are too weil bred to iiiarrcl, or vviiu tn I'M iinli:i'iv. To feel htroiily itivi'i of v :i!.u ity, and they have be come aiii j ts iu tlie art of Mhte in dif-fi-rem e, aud to their u world are Uokii ii.s jolly cntertnitierH and cliarm- lll)f l..:-ts VVbeu the clii'.lri n of these jiareut ((row iii, every aeinin to as mi.ar lifo uiifDM h fore them as ea:ly a. it rtyor oufclj. I'M'Iuiies every other outlet. When they are of or liuiiry soc al metut, they fall into 'In e rur'le lined ways, and are humanly btittcd as decorously and s.ir ly us their I. est fricml. coiihi wish. 1 a-k tin e, or any of their kind, if a fushioiiai'le life 1'iiy", would be almoat iivTi ni .ati.rv. Iheir only doub a wouoi he found, d upon weakneas of in csme, or the status of oncKranlfather. So much for the opinion of the euia aic four hundred, and their mtiltit I !in ous bunkers on. lint wheu we come to the ordiuary Amcricin woman who is neither rich nor poor neither blue blooded nor v-f Iter parentage aahameil - when we r ime to the dauir liters, wives, anil mothers of nine out of every ten American men, ttb i in building up theniM he, lave iimdc their puiintry eut the Hp here of I'livt tioti widen. Socially wr urn trearioiis, we need the stimnhition of intercourse with our kind, and without it we droop and die, or lyne ?e ourselves into nil uii'.tners for l:fi that is hardly humau. Hut when those instincts can only be Krati tied at an ej etist of twenty thousand a year. tt:nl by a continons strain of polished rivalries, of n'id formality, of Htefei -typed Mlf repri'S.sioll, - also by .loiiut loiiahzitiK our t i tesand o e.i ug forms tliat derive their popular tT chi tly through tli contempt which hev br 1 f..r the very things which bata made us rispi c'i-,1 throughout the earth tlii-n to us, who are of the mua and million, com,, do ibt and du-trnst. Wi' tinil ou every hand that fa-shion rows in exaction proportionally as we offer to enslave oiirseKes. Society, instead i f Ix-iiii; our pleasure, our re laxation from the kterncr toils of life, becomes a hibvrinth from which we cannot creditably ri treat, yet in which we continually losu dursi-lves in cruel Kruspiiu; alter certain apples of Sodom which only a tow may taste and not find them usl.es. ii i' mouo rs. "TLat's a IhmuI ful country place of Newtlch-.," said the bookkeeper, "do you kuow wlut ho calls it'r" Keepoff thegr.i," replied tha otllce boy, "and he's o pnunl of It he's got it stuck up ail over the law n." MoiUe ,who ha poured a glass of uu'.a over her new dress? "You will catch it. I'.ipi, just a soou as mauiuia comes iiotiie. " L'nt, Mo Hi... you spilled the milk over vomse'.f. "Yes, but you u II ca'.cli It for not taking better care of me." Mis. M, ,!.. out --Yes, it rent my heait-spnm s in ,ave to pail with poor I hom.o.. 11,. w.i. a l eifeot parados ot a coachman, an. I had ! eu in the f.itu i y for ileguucrat ions. ' Mis. M.utiip "Then why d!d you pai t .tli hnn . " Mis. Mii-iuoou "U was rmteisstU, to keep ! mi after 1 put on mourning lor my dear husband. Thomas IS a Monde, you know. Now we have a e'.y mggvi e.uchman, a Hack as ii:v ciape e-.i. " M a IV e aged 40 "I wish to see a Ixuil !." Millu.cr "l-'or yourself, miss?" Miss Passe 'Yes." Milliner- "Mane, rua dowu stairs and net me hats for zee ladies be twieu eighteen and twenty-tiva. years." Indiguact phyi. ian: "Man, what have von done? Yon sent my patient tha wromi prevription, and it killed him." I'rug.-.st: "Ve'.l, vbat v is dtr matter m it von? Last veek I send your j,hlei patient der rlghd bersctip lion. and dot killed huu. How cau oui -body hie is soocli a man?' He Hida't Catch Ou. She George, don't you think the gas is a little high? He No, I think not. Mie I I thought It was. Theu she froze, him out. Low Water. Water in the Snakr river bos been so low this seas n that settlers have bitterly complained of the dust raised by the salmon going up stream. Thy threaten to ask for an appropriatiou to ;pnikle the river next year if the nuisance is repeated. From Different Perspectives. Flor ence looking at soma bouueta in tbe milliner's window Oh, Jeu aren't they lovely'. Jennie 1 1 ok ing acrosj the street) Yes, indeed! E p ci-Uy tie one wita the aide wluskcia, AN EMPHESS IN THE KITCHEM. S Leek rtr , 6upiintnda Evarythma. and It la a Wondtr- ui rwbv. The Empreea of Austria ia tha beat royal housekeeper in Europe. She ia a thorouehlr acnuaintod with the detail I of tha imperial Austrian kitchen aa ber uuaoanu ia uu luv ucwm w& u parial Anatnan Government. Sba auperintanda tha household affaira of tha big palaoa at tha Austriaa capital with tha grew teat care, bha recalTea peraonally. reads and acta upon reports from cook a, butlers, keepers of the plate, and keepers of tha linen. Cook ing dericee which have become incon venient or antiquated ara abolished only at her command. New methods of preparing or serving food ara adopted only at hersnircation. Changes in the personnel of tna establishment are maile for tha most part only in obedience to ber orders. Consequently a peraen can eat, drink, sleep, and be served better in her house than in asy other in Europe. Tha kitchen in which tha food for the bluest blood of Austria is cooked ia a huge room with all the arrangements at each end for nrenarinz fish. fowl, aud beast for tha table. I ifty chickens can ! h cooked at once on one of the bit; ' whirling spits. Against the t-i Id walls ' from lloor to ceilinft utancl acn cs upon scores of chafing dishes. In these dmh es, all of which are aelf-w. wining, the . meats are carried t i the e i ving room, j whence they are returned .o the kitchen ' ready to be served. T e boiling and j baking and frying and carrying and ' cutting occupy a small legiment of ser vants. Twenty-five m o cooks, in white clothes, dresa. spit, season, and atuff ' the meats. A many female cooks pre- pare the vegetables, the puddings, and I the salnd. A dozen or more boys ! hurry the birds, fish, and joints from the kitchen to the carving room, where ! long lines of carver slice and Joint everything laid before them. The kitchen utensils fill a big room ' opening into the kitchen. This room ! is the ideal of ( terman housewives. The raved in her ball dress, Octavia Varien I high walls are covered with pans, ket I ties, priddle, and covers, which shine a only terman hands and German muscle could make them shine. There are soup tureens in which a big bov might 1 dmwued, ke'tles in which twins could play house, and pans which would hold half a dozen little Hauses lor Oretchens. In short, about every ' culinary ut u:l n the walls is of the I hi-roic size, Mi-estive rather to the , Missouri harltecue than of the feast of crowned head and diplomats at one of the first of courts. ! For days Wfore the great court festi val. the whole Austrian court kitchen stuff, from the head court cooking iiiiisti r" dow n to the yoiingeot scullion, ' work like mad. The chefs hold repeat- eil consultation in their council cham ler, often debuting hour after hour with all the earnestness of a parliament or congress ii mcerning the bet meth- ods of preparing fowls, sauces, cakes, I and soups. The menu, as Selected by ti:e chefs, is submitted to the master of the provision department, ho that he . may immediately order from the city I whatever the cellars of the ca.tle lack. The Austrian court dinners are fam i ous on the Continent. The delicacies which result from the protracted mcot- lugs in the council chamlx-r of the chefs are often so fine that favored guests n infrequently observe the old German fashion of taking a choice b.t home to their friends in the name of the Empress and with her be-t wishes. AH that re mama of a court feast, or dinner, is sent to the Viennese hospital. On the days jiibt after the banquet the Empress is very busy looking over the reports and inventories of the frau head keeper of the napkins, and the fraulein bead keeper of the tablecloths, and the herr bead guardian of the imperial china, and a dozen other like functionaries with jointed titles. She reviews all ttieso communications with conscien tious care, and orders with strict atten tions to minute details the replacement of all that has been lost, broken, or de faced. Sun. f'rrsjicfi ar'isans excel in Imitating mahogany, ebony a'nl satin wood, says II. e Ituililer ami H'oott t'ornr. Sso nearly do they coulrive to render any siecies of wo 1 of close grain like mahogany la texture, density of hue and polish, that many expert judges will ofteu tu. slake the Imitation for the natural wood. The following is the mode: The surface having been planed and rendered perfectly smooth, the e.d Is rubbed with diluted nitrous acid, which prepares It for the materials subsequently applieil. Afterward, to a filtered mixture of one and one-half ounces of dragon's blood, dissolved in a pint of spints of wine, is added one third that quantity ot carbonate of soda. The whole constituting a very th'n liquid, is brushed with a soft bmsh over the wood. This pro cess Is rpeated with very little altera tion, and lu a sho.t interval of time 'be wood assumes the external appearance of mahogany. If the composition has been properly made the surface will resemble an artificial mirror, and should this brilliancy ever decline, it may be restored by rubbing the surface w.th a little cold drawn linseed oil. t Vie new process of niaki- g white lead tbe ore a it comes from the mine Is volatilized aud oxidized by the air, the fumes are con tensed in a slightly acid liquor, and the resulting sludge is washed and dried for tbe market with out having been touched by the men. tjuickuess of manufacture, starting with ore and not with the purified metal, and avoida ice of danger to the workmen, are among the advantages the new system. Cruifiif should never be disturbed a ter touiuieuciug to set. It should be kept moist and wet until hard. Cold retards, heat quickens setting. Brick or s oue should be wet or moist, or cement will not adhere vxelL Portland iciiieut requires less water than natural : American cement s. It sets in from luee to twelve hours. It must be kept diy, or it will become lumpy and spoiled. It never need be used pure, out should always be mixed wit nd. Ihf Clrk:rvtt:nvsJietEco ia responsi ble for the following explanation of why oaks are more frequently struck by lubtnmg than beech trees. The leaves or the beech tree are. it seems, covered with a fine down, which is a better con ductor of electricity than tbe smooth leaves or the oak. According to the saie Journal, experiment with dis charges from influence machines tend to confirm this theory. Mince Meat for tuc Seasom. . A good recipe, is in order, for mince meat will keep a long time and is a "bandy thing" to have in t. e house iu case of extra demands on the laider. Kora reasonably rich mince meat chop oi.e pound of salt beef or tongue, one pound ot b ef suet, two pounds of raisins and four pounds of apples, and avid two pounds of currants, a quarter of a pound of citron, one teaspoonf ul of cinnamon, one of mace, a small pinch of cloves, one pound of sugar and one quart of cider. The meat .should be boiled until tender and chop i ed while hot, tbe raisins stoned and the suet freed from skin and fjoer be fore they axe chopped. Mix the spice with the sugar and suet; when they are well mingled, turn into a deep pan, add the frail and cider, and set on the hre until It la heated through. Part of the mince should be sealed up in gioasjara, but as much aa will be iied up in three or four weeks will keep niody if put in a atone Jar and set a way in a cold place. FARM JfOTKS. Besto"in Exhausted soils. The restoration of exhaust! soils, es- 4 pecially wtien nitrogen m tha substance greatest In armaria, is lariwioro c complihed br the growing of legumin ous plants. The growlog of such crops, to be ploughed under, will in a short lime, restore any Mil. But in the r storation of such soils the mineral ele ments may te lacking, and hence the farmer, while availing himself of the advantages of the air as a source of altrogen, which he obtains by growiDg a crop of clo.er, must supplv all lime, phosphoric ac'd and potash that are re quired to balance the increased nitro gen. A crop will not produce largely if oversupplled with certain foods and deprived of others. Nitrogen la the must costly of all fertilizers, while mineral matter is the cleapest. If he ran accumulate his nitrogen by the agency ef plants the cort of the ferti lizers to ha added will be small com - pared with tha cost of the whole. Clover, s a larm crop, is tnereiore more valuable than any of the cere als. Leguxes and Cereals. Clover, alfalfa, peas, lupiues, anj other legumi nous pants ia general, are able to acquire larse quantities of nitrogen from the air during their period of growth, and there ia scarcely room to doubt th.t free nitrogen of the air is thus acquired by such plants. That there is a connection between root tubercles, and this acquisition of nitro gen Is undoub ed, but what th s con nection is and how the nitrogen is ob tained is unsolved. Cereals have not manifsted this power of acquiring nitrogen, nor do they have such tuber cles as are formed on the roots of legumes. Daibt Cows ix Winter. It is chronicled that Mr. Crozier, the noted lxog Island dairy farmer, who nas not yet got to feeding ensilage, has a method of hU own which works well, and like a sensible man be sticks to it and goes ahead. Iledoes not believe in letting his cows get chilled. Every cow has a pail of warm water twice a d y, with three quarts of wheat bran and one quart of ground oats stirred into each paiL lie never lets his cows out of the stable in winter, nor permits them to drink cold water. Mr. C. appears to belong to the non-exercise school of da'rynien. There can be no question but this brings the largest amount of product. COX VEXIEXt ES FOR HotJ-KlLLINO. Here is a very timely suggestion. The farmer who has an arch for a kettle to boll water, a table with a tub at its side to scald the hogs in, and tackles with ropes for liandllng them, can do a thriving and profitable business In kill ing hogs In a neighborhood. It is cheaper for those having only one or two hogs to hire them killed than to da the work themselves, even though the work cost seventy-five cents to 51 pet head. Much less than this will pay those who have all the conveniences foi it and make bog-killing a business. It is everywhere known among show men that milch and butter cows never show up either butter or milk in full quantity while in show yard. The bos; butter cow so far on record was a Jersey row lu the last London (England) dairy show. Her record was 2.'J4 pounds ol pure chemical fat In twenty-four tiourt i quivalent, so authorit es say, to 3.C7 pound of market butter. Tnis is good enoug'i for Jersey. IIexs must be well fed to be profit able, and if well cared tor are like s machine w-th the power applied ii must work. If hens are well fed tl roust lay eggs or die. A hen will in al probabiii'y consume the weight of hi-i egi;s in grain durin the process of lay ing them, but her body is still left, and in fair condition, too, and the flesh oi fowls is always In demand in markcU frequented by epicures. Theue is i.o vocation calling foi greater skill than that of farming. Tin real fanner ia not he who handles th plow an I the implements, but lie li thoroughly understands the character ist'esof stock, the nature of the i Unt! best adapted to his soil, and who i willing to derive information at al time I times. Practical experience in farnrng li of great advantage, for nothing so im presses the farmer with knowledge a: observation and experience ou hit farm; but theory shoulu not be ignored. Theory leads to new di-coveries thi testing of breeds plants and flower, anc increases the knowledge derived lion practice, AY li EX a flock of heus do not pay. the best plau is to pick out the onef that are laying and sell off the others. It is sometimes the c e that there art too many of them together. A few hens well kept will proJuce more eggs, proportionately, than a larger number. The sheep will Dud quite an amount of forage on the stubble fields w hid other animals will not touch at thU season, but because the sheep is willing to eat what it can find in that manner, should not deprive it from receiving regular rations at the barn-yard. Does it pay to Veep oxen? When the roads axe rough in winter, ami travel very difficult, au ox team cat be made serviceable, especially for hiul ing wood or heavy loads. Where tin roads are kept in good condition th horses are better a lapted for service. To get good beds of flowers nexl spring prepare tbe beds now. padf them up, sprinkle lime and asbes ou th earth, rake it over, and cover well wilt manure, allowing the manure to re main on tbe surface to be turned undei early in the spring. The vigorous strawberry plants an the ones tnat will produce the largest berries next spring. Tbe best mulct for strawberries Is fine, well-rot tec manure. It not only serves to protect the vines but supplies the ready fooC early in spring. Manure may fail to give gool result i the brat year and show well tbe next. Much depends on the condition of tht material. It cannot afford food U p'anta until it decomposes aud its solu ble material can be appropriated. A. new and valuable fibre is said tc have been found in the stalk of the okra plant, of which two crops pei year can be raised in Florida. It b said to be superior to jute or Sisal hemp. 77k Pullman Palace Car Company has recently shipped twenty-two sleep ing cars to a well known railroad com pany, all of which - were wired foi electric lighting. A r-ceat German patent for a new in sulating material for electric conductor specifies the u e of paper which has beer thoroughly soaked In an ammoniacal copper solution. The pasty mass is fien pressed against the conducting wires to be covered by means of rollers, and the whole is finally submitted U strong pressure. When dry. the cov ered wire is passed through a bath ol I roiling linseed oil, being left in It until the covering is saturated- This makes It elastic and iniermeab!e to moisture. Tbe covering ia sail to rw durable and efficient as a non conductor. TU Shalt of Persia is about to h one of his palaces electrically iilu HOUSEHOLD. Half a toaspoonful of common salt, dissolved in a little rcld water -aud drunk, will instantly relieve heartburn. An old nurse says that rain water. If heated very hot. is very soothing to weak and tired eye. Equal parts of ground mustard and flour made into a paste with warm water and spread between two pieces of muslin forms the Indispensable must ard plaster. The fumes of burning coffee are a powerful disinfectant. Fonnd tbe cof fee in a mortar and then strew it on a hot iron plate, w hich, howerer, must not be red hot. When putting glycerine on chapped bands wash them thoroughly in soap and water, and when not quite dry nib in the slycerine. J. bis process will ba found much better than the old ones. Cheese as roon. Much dlffeie ic of opinion has prevailed in regard to the value of cheese as food, says Ovid Unuilueptna. but we are beginning to get at real facts with a better under standing of the relations of tbe digestive functions to food elements. Cheese baa been much lauded by many because of the gieat amount of nutritive rood elements it contains, and people bavj been urged indiscriminately to eat it freely, some enthusiasts making tl e most extravHcai.t claims for it as a health diet. Uut many people who have sought to follow this counsel find theu - selve speedily tbe victims or inuiges- tion and dvsnepsla. They would con aider it little short of treason to charge their disordered digestion to the cheese, but the truth is the cheese is the most probable caue in any such ctse. Al though, so far as Its constituent, are concerned, cheese is fairly entil led to its fame as a model food, yet in taw cheese these constituents are very d flicult of solution by the digestive juices that is. raw cheese is indige-tible to a degree that makes it unavailable as food except to tbe strongest and healthiest stomach, and should not be ea'en by any one who finds ou trial that it gives his stomach the least di comfott. it is f. und. however, that cooking the cheese removes this difficulty and makes cheese easy of digestion, and as nu tritious as tender meat or more ao. Various methods have been adopted for this purpose, from plain broiling, fry ing or toasting to the most elaborate compound dishes. The main point is to get the cheere cooked so that the stomach can digest It. Stewed Tigeoxs. Clean, wash, stuff and tie them in shape. 1-ay them iu a saucepan, close together on their back.. Cover them with boiling water. I.av a few slices of bacon over the tops of the pigeons. Stew gently until ten der about one hoar. Then season with pepper, salt, butter and a little summer savory; also minced parsley, if you like, lilsh the pigeons, thicken the gravy with a little flour, boil up once ami pour over the biids. The bacon may be omitted, . onieatda little miuced carrot and onion. Line the platter with butt red toast, if you like, or serve the pigeons on a bed of rice. This is the way to cook pigeons which are not vety young. Arhowiioot Ilk. One large table spoonful of arioAioot mixed with half a teacupful of cold water. Put one pound f sugar, juice of four lemons and rind of one lemon; shred very line into a bowl, and i3iir over it one quart of boiling water and the arrowroot, btir un iltbe sugar di solves; strain, cool and freeze. Chocolate Icix. Boil together for a few minuUs three cups of loaf fugar, and one cup of boiling water; !ur this sirup to a quarter of a pound f grated chocolate; add t' e whites of three egs, beaten stiff. Tnis icing is suitable for putting on the top of cakes. Arrowroot Ice. One large table sjKxmful of arrowroot mixed with half a teacup of cold water. For one pound , BU-luux ""f uu, , f pVe 'T0"1 Sbred flne int . Vwl' anJ. vm ,r 11 "e q"art ot boiling water and the arrowroot. Mir of sugar, juice of four lemons and rind until the sugar dl solves, strain, cool, and freeze. Apple ITe. Pare and core half a dozen tart apples, stew and mash, add a lablesooiifu! of butter, a teacup ot sugar, the laten white. of three eggs and two teaspoons of lemon extract, Line pie pans with rich crust, fill with the apples and bake. Cocoanvt Pie. Beat half a pound of si. gar, a quarter of a pound of but ter, thres eggs and half a pound of prated cocoanut together. iiake in rich puff ias:e. Cranberry Tarts. Stew a quart of cranberries, make very sweet. Line tart pans with rich uff paste, dr p iu a sp.ionful of the cranberries. Iiake in a quick oven. DotronsuTS. Oue cup of sugar, three cups of flour, a piece of butter the size of an egg, oue cup of milk, two eggs, one half teastioonful of soda, one teaspoonful of mace. Mix together. roll out, cut in shape aud fry in hot lard. A rrLE Cream. Six large apples; s'ew and mash tliein to a pulp. When cold add the whites of six eggs well beaten. Add five spoons of sugar, stir until creamy and flavor to taste. Chocolate Icing. Boil together for a few minutes three cups of loaf sugar and one cup of boiling water; pour this sirup to a quarter of a pound of grated chocolate; add the whites of three eggs, beaten stiff. This icing Is suitable for putting on the top of cakes. There are two classes of insectloides, V oe that are used as Internal poisons, and those that kill by contact. Of tbe former me have Taris Green, London purple and white arsenic, which are di luted by lime, planter, flour or finely sifted ashes, and ducted upon plants, the leaves of which are consumed b the depredatory insects, or tbe latter there are hellebore, pyrethrum, carbolic acid, tobacco, bisulphide of carbon, benzine, gasoline, coal tar and kerosene emulsion. Lame and plaster are also effectual ia some cas-.-s of repelling Insects. The practicability of using gas en gines for electric ligbt'.ng has been recently demonstrated at a restaurant in Los Angeles, Cal. The installation was by the Rhode & Keese Electric Company. A fif t -en horse-power Otto gas engine furnishes power for the orat on or over 100 10-candle power incandescent lamps. (Thomson-Houston a stem), which. It is claimed. Is done with lea cost than that attached to the burning of 75 gas jets direct from the street s pjdy. It seems prob able that there developments must hasten the sol u lion of the problem 01 domestic lighting. The tallow dip developed into the brighter gas, which. In turn, uuit slowly. perhap but surely step aside and make room for the cleaner, cooler and more brilliant electric light for the nomination of homes. Some electee railways will be laid along the rivers of Northern Russia, where the ext einn cold endures during a great part of the year. Cold Waves Are predicted with rails tola aceuraey. ant peo pie liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread every change to damp or at oral v weather. Although we do not claim Honda faraparllla to be a positive sN-eifle for rheumatism, the re markal-Ie cures it hat f fleeted show that II may be taken for rheumatism with reasonable eer tainty of benefit. Its action in neutralizing the acidity of the blood, w hich is the rau-e of rheu matism, constitute the secret of the success of Hood s Sarsaparilla in curing this complaint. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by atl dnie2it. $1 : i for - Prepared only byC.I.HooI4L.'0.. Apothecaries. l.ow ell, Mass. 1UO Ioe Oho Ioll:ir SGOTT'S IEDULSIOH Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYP0PK0SPH1TES of Lime and Soda la endorse and prrrlb4d ty Wdtn hTBiclna becauM both Uie Cod Hrrr 4M and Hypophomphitem are the reoocntxed agents ia Uie cure of Cons m pf t?M, It la i at jaiatable aa niiiJt. ) Scoffs Emulsion ! Jto itriy tot CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis eases, Chronic Cough and Colds. l))PIUi;1 nrt WHISKEY HAB ITS cur.-l : home wi tft- out pala. Hoi.K r pr- licnlsr vent FREE B. M. WOOl.t.EV. M. 1). Offlca 6 Vt Bltchal! M. Ely's Cream Balm la the best remcly fr children ufferloir from aJ .AO. 1 WUJ COM) I V 1IIMI oa CATARRH. Apply Ilalm Into eaod nottrtt mull KH Wa-ntit S. V. HENS. ON'waUSiSTO ouccessTuny prosecutes viaims. Latw Prlocipavi LiavmlDar U 8. Penalon Bureta, S r lu lAWt aVr. L& 4wijUiM ltll, c'-avinit. tvlU MlaOa. Spool Holder NEW PATENT. SiiVM time and trouble. Au in disiH'Usahle article fur rfry lnuhold. Ntl;idy biioum ue wuuoui it SHinplfit cau be at 1I1 its office. KIDDER 8 PASTILLES Pnc J& eti H A 1 U . ! hy m&jj. MowHI Sl 'Jo, UFIum HABiT. A Valuable TreutiM tlvin( tall tnturmtioa of u Lm; um revly- cure frtm U 1. Pf mn wiuit onr DRI IU ll.wlt au-1 l'.-.4H Trllrr. ii l.s.c Bvo. Br mail f.,.- c m v w in'iwr or sl&in-.Mt. Bia.TiCi. ia '. Srenili su, Pullll,aia. Axani WIJ. A Actc Hampshire gentleman lias brought out a new use for granite which is duscribed in an exchange as follows: Through the courtesy of J A. Wright e have been shown and seen some preliminary tests made of new composition made from finely crushed granite, which, when formed into any desired fcbape by molding und afterward burned and hardened, is to all ap)earauces harder and as fctrong and durable as the solid stone itself, winch it rvsemules closely in appear ance. The composition is an invention of a gentleman f Philadelphia, who does not yet wih to have his name made public, bteps are no being taken (o have the process of manufac ture patented. It i s c. aimed by those who have looked into the matter iliat all kinds of ornaments for buildings, such as win dow caps or sills, cornices, freizes, and everything of this nature can be molded to accurate shapes and forms and man uractured by this process at one-tenth the cost of cutting the same out of the solid reck. These ornaments can also be vitrilied so that they will take on a I eriiianent gloss as fine as polished g auite and at a mere fraction of its cost. Irregular surfaces may be glazed, 01 course, ana many handsome designs made and used for building purposes at very sin ill cost, provided this material is found to be perfectly im- peivions ana Curable, as it is now believed to be. A hundred, vavs ran PAilv1i fhniiiriit 01 in which this material can be used. The samples we have seen are made into paper weights, circular disks, me dallion, etc. llie composition follows closely the color and texture of the stone from which it is made, lfoxl ury granite would make a light colored block, Quiucy granite a darker one. and so on through the list. The material may be made from waste stones as well as any, and other kinds of stone be- siues granite could be usea, we pre sume, ine stone would be first crushed in a stone-crusher, and afterward more nneiy powdered by passing between iron rollers. It is not yet determined, of course, how fine or varied a finish can lie given to this material, nor lias its durability been demonstrated be yond doubt. Should the process prove a success, however, a large industry could evidently be built up in making the material, and Cheshire county lias every facility for producing the fame. 1 1 When a man is cornere 1 be fancies that the community has one great ear or his esjecial accommodation. A Car for Ctrrh in the heart, as well a nt all bronchial, throat and lung diseases, if taken in time, is eftVcted by umiik lr. Fierce' Uolilen Medical Discov ery, or money paid for ll will be proiuuilr re turned, A more pleasant plirsic You never will find Than fierce' mall -Pellets," Tbe l'urgative kiau. White Cake. One cupful of sugar, three egg, halfcurful of butter, one cupful of milk, two teaspoonfuis of baking powder; flour ta form a batter. If you have catarrh, you axe in dancer, a the disease Is liable to become chronic and affect your general health, or develop into con-tnnn- tion. Hood's fearsaparilla cures catarrh bv purifying and enriching the blood, and building up the cystem. Give It a trial. The Soultern Live Slock Journal is authority for the statment that pea vines are tbe very best crop for ensil age. Bear, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso'a lUmedj for Catarrh. By druggist. 60c. See that the tODS of the h.i starts am all right. Half a days woik on them now may save tons of hay fjr next -piing. , c-iviwrnp w save a lew cents bavin k a cheap p or stion washing powder, and tote dollnrt in ruined rutted clothes? If not. .. IXibbinV Llectric Kow. hit imn. pure. Ask your grocer I.w it. If you have winter grain on a side hill fiom which the snow is likely to blow off a thin coveriug of straw will hot do harm. Try "winter protection' for wheat to see if it w. n't pay. .A P5'ao druggist retailed ever Ino.OCO -Taa-ull s FlUK.li ' 4c. cigars in four mouilu. an?twLttaCh"trUth,iUdU8tr auu vtauiaauaeBik I f rw mm Wan'ed The Royal Road. M as Lilly, aged three, was being initiated ie to the mysteries of the alphabet. In a few moments she refus-d tore peat the lesson and burst into torrent of tars. Then you dont want to learn bow to read and amuse yourself all day with those nice fairy-books?" asked mam ma." "Xo," repMed Lilly, stamping her feet in a rage; "me don't want to learn, me only wants to know howl" How lie Satisfied Him. Small Boy Say, dad, I wish you'd get me a bi cycle. O d Man Can't aflVrd it, my son. Rent too high, coal to dear. Besides I don't want you to break your neck. "Well, then a tricycle." "Can't do it. But I'll tell you what you can have. 'When winter comes I'll try and get you a nice long icicle." The youngster is pacified. Aiit How. Mr. Locutto Are you getting ready to go to the ball to-night. Alarm.-' Mrs. Locutte I can't make up my mind what to wear. Mr. Locutte Well, for goodness sake, wear something. The American Idea Mrs. Slatterly (to her servant) Come right in here, Mary, and eat your supper with the family Mary Xo, thank 'ee, Mam; I only came here to earn my wages not to be looked down on. A rr easing Invitation. "Say, are you goin to Johnny Williams' ball?" 4 I guess so. I got an invite." "Was it pressing" "Kayther. Johnny saw me in the street, an' says if I didn' show up at de ball he'd come over an' wipe de pave ment up wid me." Quite a Iifference. Gus What are you doing nowadays Algy? Algy Studying the extract of roots. Gus Ah, going to be a druggist? Algy "o; dentist. An Excellent Reason. "Why didn't you marry young Squib? He has cood looks, wealth and everything desira ble." "He never a'-ked me." At the Wrong Busines'. Physician What is your profession, sir? Patient (pompously) I'm a gentle man. Physician Well, you'll have to try something else; it doesn't agree with you. Everything Is lovely, and Mr. Kanoodle 'vlnd now wouldn't you like me for a Chrisrnas present?" Miss Alert "Ceitainly, if you'll hang yourself on the Christmas tree." An Over Zealous Student. Mrs. Ie Gramo: "I understand that your son is quite sick at college, Mrs. Smythe?" Mrs. Smythe: "Yes. Poor John! The President writes me that he entered ir to liis work wkh too much ardor, and lie has broken down." Mrs, Ie Gromo: 'What seems to be the nature of his trouble?" Mrs. Smythe: 'He was hit on the head by a foul ball, I believe tin y call it." Young Housekeeper (to butcher) : "What is the price of mutton?" Butch er: "Fourteen cents, mum." Y. H: And lamb?" Butcher: Eighteen cents mum." Y. II. (surprised): "Is it pos sible? AVhy a lamb isn't more than half the size of a er mutton?" He Was Used to Such Things. "My poor fellow, you are pretty badly used up," said a uiiu to a victim of a Railroad accident, whose arms aud leus weie broken, and whose skull had suf fered a fracture. "Oh," said the bruised and b.it'ered individual, cheertully, "I don't rniud a little thing like that; I belong to the Howl college football team." ExtrulVe is the name of a new ex plosive patented by Hudolph Ericsson, a young Swede. It is claimed by i's inventor to lie not only of great power, but also to be absolutely harmless when not properly confined in an air tight and rigid receptacle. The extralit- is an Innocent-looking granulated sub stance of about the color and general appearance of coarse corn-meal. A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases ot Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor baa authorized any druggist to t-ive you a Sample Bottle Fre. to convince you ot the merit of this great remedy. Jariie Bottles SOc and tl. Maryland expects to produce 10,000, 000 bu-hels of oysters this year. How's This? We oiler One Hundred Iollsrs Reward for any ease of Catarrh that can not be cured ink ing Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J .CBEM-Vil'O, Props.. Toledo. O. e, the undersigned, have known Y. J Cheney lor the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able tocarry outany obligations made bv their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio. Walding. Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Diuir- gists. Toledo. Ohio. E. II. Van Hosen, Cashier Toledo National Hank. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Infemnilv a..t. Ini: directly upon the blood and mneoiis sur- taees 01 inesysieui. i"nce, oc. per bottle, bold by all DruiuusU Muffins Take bread soona and thin out with warm water; use three eggs to a quart of Vatter; set to rise, put into mutlin-riiigs and bake. Fraser axle Urease. One greasing with Fraxer Axle Grease will last two weeks, all others two to three days. Try it. It received first premium at the Centennial and 1'aris Exposition. If the straw was returned to a heat land it would not become exhausted so soon. ae rsrsllM raraera. Mild. MIUMA climata mrtn ..I .1... .. ..... . l$-t Iruiuirralii. g-rw aud u-k country Jij Ui wun.C t nil luforcuauoD lrea. Addrua tltm itaw. I. ....... arauon buarO. l-oruand. Onvuu. Eight sheep may be kept for everv cow, says a dairyman, as they will add out uiue to me expense, the sh-en consuming many kinds of food that cattle reject. Cann's Kidnev ('ur r... Dropay. Gravel, Diabetes, Bright' Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases. Aerv- ousnew, etc Cure guaranteed. 831 Arcb btreet, I'hilad'a. $1 a bottle, ti for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of cures. Iry It. Old broken china or crockervwara should be pounded and riven tn th lens. It .makes excellent orit for grinding the food in the gizzard. FITS: A3 rTta stopped rreeoy Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kestorer. Nor ilaafierOrstdij .ua- Mar veioua cores. Treatise sod i.uu trial bottle free li ' ocuuwui.aiiiKJiiArca at. etkiia. Ha. Max O Hell will ooen his American tour in Boston on June 6. IC ii pi ii re rurecuaranleed It Dr. J. B. Mayer, b31 Arch St rhil'a. l'a. Ease at once, no operation or de- -ay from business, attested by thou auds of cures after others fail, advice iree, send for circular. The autumn of 18S9 will te knnurr. i hi&Ury as "the great rain Fall, HaOlteted with soreeyes nsa Dr. laaaeThonik. scat at,y Mint. Imuraiata sail at l u. ..r,T. l1"' market crop'for greens is becoming quite valuable. I.." I - aW aSaaaaarK tt. ENJOYS Both the method and result when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanse the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Co and 91 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable drug-girt who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 4 FRANCISCO. CU tOVtSVILLE. AT. HEW YORK. t. MOST DKSIRAHLIi PRESENTS. TUB PURClaXB CO., OF P11II..IIFLPIII. CHESTNUT STREET, 614 OFFERS THK FOI.U WI N; 1MMKN: B A K A 1 N . ; THE ARTISTS' VKAIC. Toxins .f tl MniiTli. by Margaret r. .Ion1 and o tins, with an illu -tratioii for eai-h iimiiih. Iy a rriiitativ A incriran artist. Full pate tllu-trat iin- hy nartly. Canilear. HivMii t. shnrtli-IT. luli. IiIlon. I, Johnson,.!. M. llait. li. Bollmi .Iims Tims. Moran. H. .waii (;itTtril, H. Mniili.' anil A. F. Billtw. tblotii: iu:trt cltlh. riHily 01 naineiited. J.-i rtiail. l-"0 our tt liKAl'TIFlX FKKNS. Containing ten vu nerlily coloirtl lifc-sif plates of onr Anierir;in Frii. I'lates frm original drawing hy '. E. Faxon and .1. H. Fiiwrtou. lxt by I'rof. I. . hjiton, of Yale 'ol!in. 1 vol., lare quart , c'oui hcvelfil au-1 full ilt. 3.ou retail. our price. I'oMajn, Jic. extra. KXrYrt.sIH'KlH 1 OF AVON! K ItS AM) I KloiTIK-s of Nature and Art. tMienee aul I-iterature. Hy J. l'latt, I. U. Illustrated ilh l.i5 'itgi avium's. ( l l.MiSITIES liKSPECTING : Man. 11 fhaittfrs; Anun;iN. 4 chapUTH : FMi 2 cliapt.-i ; Nei p.-nts and Worms, 1 chapter ; Hhds, 3 ch:.ptrs; Insects, 11 chapters; Veui--tatdes. 4 chapters: Stones, 1 chapter; Moun tains. 4 chapters ; ; rot iocs. Caves, etc., 1 chap ter; Mines, 1 chapter; The sea, li chapters; Waterfalls. Lakes, Gulf. Whlrlp.Mds. 1 chapter; Itiuiiiiin Spriiit;s, 1 chapter; FaiUxjtrikes. 1 chaptei ; W linls. Hurricanes, ete., 1 chapte, ; Showers. Storms, etc.. 1 chapter; let, 1 chapter: Kuins. 1 clripter ; Ancient Rnildins. Temples, and other Monuments of Antiquity. 4 chapters : 'I he Ark, I chapter : Ual vatiistn, 1 chapter; The Various I u-toms tf Mankind, chapters ; Vari ous riienomeiia or Appearance. ii Nature, a chanters; Magnetism, l chapter; The Aits. :; chapters; Ili-torv, etc., fi chapters: Literature, 3 chanters: Miscellaneous, 9 chapters. La rue 8vo. cloth, nearly louu pages, $.'0. Vou can ad vertise at i.7 a. RIMJET-S Til K A litis OF KM1I.WI viiiils'H I'llKA-l s. classiOe.1 ami r-raii".-d so a to assist in Litcrarv (onmo-itiun. By rvter Mark Ki.-et. M. 1.: F. K. w. Willi full index, crouu octavo, tW'PF- retail. a1.50 our price. AMF.ItICA II.I.l'STKATF.n, containing full description of all the principal points of nitr eMinthe L'niteil Mates. Killted by J. Iavul Williams. no fine wood cut. Quarto clolh. cilt e.lKc-. priiited on Hue tinted paper. ..Vl letail. l-o our price. I.IVINiT"K AM) STAVI.KT. Their Live and Travels, coverine their entire career in Southern andCentral Africa. CarefulU pr -pared from the met authentic sources. A thnllili" narrative of the adventure, discover ies, experience and achievements of the "ici est explorers of modern time. In a wild and wonderful country. Kichly Illustrated, taice octavo, cloth, Tiiopp. $i.5o retail. l..".l) our price. aIoU. w ill b forwarded Immedlatelv artcr receipt of money, which mut si-rani. pany the order. Aa to our reaponnlbllily, we r-ler to Ute publisher of tltla paper. rURCHASIXG CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. BEXXY SALIXGER. Manager. LEND YOUR EAR TO WHAT HAVE TO WE SAY. BEST LOW-PRICED German and English I'UOLISH ED, AT TH B REMARKABLY" LOW FUICEOK Only $1.00, Postpaid, 650 Pages, Or only $1.50, Postpaid, 1224 Pages. This nook contain 6W Finely Prlntol Paoa of Clear Type on Kxoelleot Papor, and Is Han l somolj' yet Borrtceabls- Bound In Cloth, ft aires Entrust! worli with the German equiva lents sml pronunciation, ani German worls with English deOnlUona. If rou know Her man word and desire to know Its mean.nir in English, you look In one part of the Hook while If the Enrtlsh word Is known and you want to translate It Into Gorman, you tools into another part of tbe Book. It si tnrmluable to Oerraan who are not thoroughly familiar with Rna-llso. or to Am jn cans who wish to learn German. Const. ler bow easily you can master German with the aid of this Dictionary If a half hour per day Is de voted to study, bow muan bene9t can ts derived from the knowledire, anj hasten to ar-nd for this Orst-class booa. Vou will uevar retrretiu Can be had at any Bookstore, at the oHoe of this papor, or by applying to MORIYITZ & CO., 614 Chestnut Street. 1'IIILADEL.PIH.V. 1,:.? SHORTHAriD-;;-- ? Ua lkMl from Mattel. If no: Dlr' LhooL w. a. siuuur.U.bL SWIFT DOUBLE-ACTION AUTOMATIC UNEQUALLED l'r lymsw. try, Deemfy, 5 o x Materia ausat Wrhmtmmhi, A.3 PERFECT A PISTOL, AR CAN POSSIBLY BE UADB. V JKr dniiar docs svo km it, vr nU postpaid an receipt of price. 3 - Si Snd 6e. liftkmiM fA- Afi tr?"-. f '-... k...! , . - "-"" npurting Goods 8- MdMUxmt Boston. Mass NEW PtTENT. THF OUY ONI V BCSt Connll Ha1.l. T Care. whoU el f taate, Childrua L-Ue it yrithc, KJtT I'illL.ADELFHIA, No. 614 Chestnut Street --"l.suJffijrav Xo. 9T. - Ladles' -i This Is run.. ,7 f- chased en bath Jlrazlllsn r.b,!, th, tre. Ketn Drl a price, . 14. A C.entlesaaB-, K-i , taIlo St.n. Riawia, handsome had carrea aTa stone; set pliin. wi edges; has tmcj sides en.raved to astca w This ring to f,nely equaled to any Gold ij lietail price. H:ourpric,Y ..a wi uur uau a.... has a plain sha,,K. in4u A4 with lx ..f the b,m 2hm stones. We ?' bJ?'llJ L tins as a i.et-ui bit ein l t-u'Prle-.Hiuurp,.;;,,; s'tiniB. and a real Kliiiie.imie. Th-ratilLrn!? fie is stiliu ;.tll. and in;iii,-. Mul b ' to be n m.t .'ft-t H. ..1 ....... . price, S 1 . r . " " .. . ... I' . ' . u - 1 u Mo. 3-; Hi. new gold ire siu( 1 jir Rtm A The top Is gold fr beautifully euicravt point setting anJ top Is gold front, perforated 1 It has a UfW arl. Ue.'tt Uhlan- stone. Ketall price, f-. Our prii e. 7 "c Oa atO?. A new six point settliif Krlng, fits close to th- ear and has a patent push back, set with a very brllllaia clear stone. lletail price. $1 our price, 7a, No. 773. Cob! Front tje4 rtn. with KliMe-st- ' tre. Has a patent safety pin attached i made and entirely lieu. Ketall puce ju pi ice, A S.lid Colli Itins C;i cither Cameo, Intatli-i. Cameo. Stone Is tinel . full fi'iirj on it; sid'-s a engraved. The utii";,l ci -f this ring Is very flue. J. tail it for $1.') ; ur pi n e. 1 tl.,0 I n oril"rl ti jla m'!itiuti nnulr uf ia tt-lf t,t avuid ltirU.ka. tre .i irtf-. on re--l pt if th muuej tit-h Into Co acoinpMiiy the order. As to our ctoutaibllil y, M.a.k tlte publlbbr of till iuMr. Purchasing Co 614 CHESTNUT STREET, rilll.AHKI.l'HIA. lll VNV Ntl.IM.KI!, MaiiWKer. HANY MEN FIND THAT Stnrnis, tiifiws, drenching raintt, mnd furtomi wind are pairt of the regular routine of life. Two-thirdt of the sickness through life i cauwd by coitit ; fom cannot be to well prtected in itormv -thrr to avoid them. A man liavinc a I ih t Siick er may be exiK-d to a Korm (or i ty-four hour at a stretch, and an 11 be pri.trcted tn-m every drop of rain, betudea beit.f khieided tron tt. bitjnc wind. No matter what your occupation, if you are liable to be cauphi io a ram or snow storm, you shou'd have on hand a " V ih Itrand Sucker It will surety urt v ur health, atsd perhaps your life. Hewtr of worthiea? umtationa, eyery c arm cut tamied w.th the "Fish lirand Trade Mark. Ion't accept any inferior coat whes you can have the " F.ah Hranii Slicker" d!irerd without extra cost. Particu ra and iliustraiaa1 Catalogue free, A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mali- SKUMIIKST imue I jr. l. bialed S-.U VIOLIN HOWaVsCala, 1 1 a l a n V i-OAra. lullaat I tria tli Baat ItalUs MrlafS. Bp cti. k,Ui U14 mlii ul UKiariUi Violin iH4, Ut a.i 1 Ja4t, ci II.UJL lkala (Ja-.ia ww, ailu, 1 a. iikccv f ir-iUa a I ai nujii Aiiiiu ilxx, f )r Ui tiMtrutaeata. M u. r ...nrl mml luwual priaa. I V UM-loa. i 1 i;jiiiA aXA ilj Su j j in itnn, Sjui, 1m FRAZER AXLE GREASE HKST IN THE IVIIKLII. IT warhiK qualities are unurpal. act! ally ourlastiiii; ikii Uixe of anv othnr biMii. Not ellecled by beat. tril.t THt I.I.M INK. KOK SALE BV DEALERS GENERALLY. T arsaf rise aa fsltr dona Big (i a. tb. e f apadfle for ttaa vsriaiscam of taia tflHM.. aaiutiia, M. T. Ws ka.a sold Blf 0 snany yaars, ass u aai ! slv.n tea boat of saus- fartlna. I. K. DYCHlrO, Cblrag. IB. Sl.vO. Bold br lirsuaa. ITS STgPPEOJFEE w w. n . f Dr. KLINE 9GRPAT jBimfla rer-OBi aetvjrww. MPRVP OPQTfiREK as Ul MAW Osads, sa V Hrrmm iariiH. Jf,u Pailapat. saw. 1-raLLiaf.a U tefc.. M 4.rri.. S. tm TM (la MM Tf-WliM (H Wtlr fv rt4 fa.twas.aat. tttwf lMtakf '' rb-rfV aw ! . '- MUbsm r O mmd ,. aaatreaa af K L-INM , IBI arc. . r-Wi assifskv OPIUM HABIT. Oaly Certals s easy r R K In tha Woria Dr. J. 1-. hTt rilt.NM, HOME taoroi rraaa.naltm an Km tin - iv r t ki. - taoroaah Ub.m i . ma IT. . i ry-i ,1 fla Mrraat's f ellee, 4JT Ulo HL. B.iaa. 1 WANTED a caw s-y.n ir tin t and v ftimtv .iiitiiiiic "ri- l takr Writ lor III. I iMi-iM-iiUrs Io MRS. . I. AKMRRlS' It, PhlUil.-lliliia. Wuiiuuisw I clianite. IV s. l:li strret REVOLVER. Sifety Barrel Cr:s. lanpossibte te Ttme " tarrsl cpw " ducnarf 1 k.;;t. ofsvll kinda Pfprtr PfBF'Cny Sr PiTQ. MADE. ni . . . n. ."JVTl 'ZZJtfZZ V Q ? Caf araawrkyate tTlLlrus CasaUal Oa. VV OaaUUr-M aBSBartrtl r3 LI vau i r I .... r. eua. . . lit. t I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers