nOCSEHOLD. Crnj Food. Eat all cr fort lowly. D pi ion will not in till tli fmpt-murt of th food has ben r'wl ly tliw n( of the stomach to ulnetT-ntrh. degree. Hnco th more l,ut that ciin be imirteJ to It by low nuasticaiion, the iuMfr. - Tho precipi tation of a l.irge quantity of cold food into th stomach lt fast rating' may. and often does, cau discomfort and iuiilpewtion. ami eery occasion of this kind result In a roe-siirb! Injury to the l;e;"rtivw function. Ice-water drunk with cold foe! of coure io-rrca-ea the mischief. Hot dr tiki -hot water, wrak tea. cofTee, chocolate, eic, wi.l. ou U.e mutuary, help to pre visit it. liut eat alowlj, any way. STrt'BNT Rice Cases. liwm cki for breakfast. Naught like tlie-e Tim lutnitry stu.lent to an-' WcuM'-t try V.Minf Take then Cold boiled rice In (iu.ir.tity which sliall suffl.-e, Itrealc lt up well, and, ovrr night, .VM milk enough to cover quite. Thus soakel, now in the morning beat Two or three giri to mix this treat, MmuM you havw ri-e for ten or more, 'Mm should 'eal y number four. .VM t! ur enough the rice to bind: lin y .1.1 If for fritter:, mind! or s.l;i, h.ilf a spoonful aiM; N"t more, unless your milk be bad. Hiive lard well heated in your pan; I rpin by spoonfuls If you can '1 he t.itler in round Bhapely cakes; F or this, you know .1 difference makes. Kiy (Uli-k'ly to a brown; and then Turn, and more slowly brown a.ain. To I'-k ''.! Vf.al. Take of cold teal one par', two pitrta cold boiled po tato, both cut in little pieces; put some rraiD or milk in stew-pan with pieces of butter, salt and pepper and let lt lsil up, Uieti put in veal and potato and t'v a few minutes; drop in b ts ot Itre.-u pirsy. This is equally nice for :old :h rke'i. Ckkam pmani.t Canit. A pound and a liulf of supar, and half a cuprul of m .K; boil ten minutes; a prated cocoa-.iut athled; boil until thick; put on pit a I p tin quite thick; when parti.i!! cold, cut In strips. 15i:r.A K kat Toast. M.x twoLiblu- .l i.fiih oT Miar, a little salt, and a well lu-ateii in half a pint of milk. Into this inixtuie dip slices of bread, an 1 fry tiij'ii ou a buttered griddle till th -y aie linl-biown on each side. f i !t a t'K Ilr.i.isu. Cut one dozen Luteins uretti uraiw.s. pick out the de cayed me, make a sirup of one quart vinegar and oi.e an I a hair pints of cii'.ir, and half an o ince bra sed cloves I toil i. lit 1 mi up bi-kriut t thicken, then put in the v'l.ip-s, ever the kettle, steam in t!, liquor until tender, and serve CuM. CinnM'in IIol.i.s. One pint vt twit milk, one cup of melted butler, one teaspoon of Siilt, one-half cup of jeast, two quarts of tlour; let stand over it'nlit; in the morning add two egfrs and one-half cup of suar; roll out, cut in shape and sprinkle with a little butter, sutfar and cinnamon; let stand one hour Is toie b iking. TUe saying that "we are wonderfully ami ciiriouiy made' comes home with force when we examine the skill of our bodies with a powerful mlcroecope. We I. ml tl.a' it is covered with minute M-aliM 1:1 on a fish. A single yiain d line sand would cover l'.O of these tiny scales, jet, small as they are, rach Is the covering for from oJ to &i0 poies. t mi kfii I'rid'iMi. llutter a pud dmj dish, and till it with crackers split in two and t uttried. sprinkle tbem lightly with salt; m re than cover with milk, and -oak three hours. Bf.it two or tluee eL'ijs with three table.siHX)nfula siilt u-; add to tliem as much milk as on think w ill till the di-h; also a little waif ti t'.norinir. l'our over the crackers, an I add rr.ore nulk, if the dish is not fuil. I'.ake in a rather hot oven, rs-rve wur.u w.tli s.mci, or coll with ream. i n ker milk toast, left from tea, in vy I" u-ed for this. TilK. Ain-ri .in t'u'tii'ifor say that some farmeis arjue that lt is best to set piU early i:i the fall, when the ground is solid. H' course, a post carefully Set at any time will remain in Its place; but fall Is really a much worse tune tlian in tlie spring. Pigging the hole makes the soil loose, and if done in the fall it has not tune to Ix'fonie compact again. Water liltcrs down tiirougli the loose s ill, which will raise the po t a little eveiy year until i- throws it out altogether. " U the soil has time to set tle, it absorbs less moisture, and after the first yea", if t lie he iving out has not ulicady I" gnu :' w ill rarely begin. I'.ak ki m h lk r. l'our eggs; teat the ye ks s paratelv and add two thirds of a cup of hot milk and a bit of but ter, a table p loufnl of flour salt and pep r to la-te; I eat the whites to a BtilT fioth. .Mid a. hi them last, ltake .n a buttcH l.l .'ia few minutes until il is a nice I . o . n. . , .i ' .,i,r in Vi.t Tropta. The nat ives of tiopn al countries are seldom mu h iiloiiislied as when they aie Hist introduced ti snow and ice. The congealing of water is a phenomenon they aie slow to comprehend. A few months ago ir Wl.liaiu McGregor en ticed sc.ra! New (iulnea natives to the ti.theito unhealed summit of Mount ieu Mauley, the ioftie.-t p ak in l'ritish Austia'..is..i. lu ils barren summit, nearly a thousand feet above the zone of visitation, big icii Ies were found, greatly to the amazement of the natives, who were much startled when they touched them, and Insisted that their lingers had been burned. A year ago, when Mr- Khleis as cended. Mount K'.lima-Njaro, ill Africa, his native porters, whohal livel a l their lives near the 1 ise of the creat mountain, ullt I . it the Imots with which tl.ev had I ten providiil MS they approai I.etl ti.e snow lino aud plungeil lnerr i into the snow in their bare teet. They lost no time in pl.u.g tig out again, and lay writhing on the groutid. insisting that their feet had teen severely hururd. Someof the Cen tral African n itivts who have been in tnvluced i. .to iieruiany mistook Uw winter the hi t snow storm they saw for a flight of w 1 tie butterflies. I.leut. ou Franco: ?;:s the mistake was a veiy n.itmal on . One day when be w.is ascending a tributary of the 1'itngo lie saw for the f.rst time the air lilled w it h a ;;i i at swarm of wl.ite butterflies, .nid he sa s ti e s;-ectac!e clovly rescm bled a pet.t e fall of vow. The seductive dunk so popular in our latitude dutiiig the uog days, produces u;ui the untutored savage w hen first brought to his notice : s unpleasant an tfectasan unexpected electiic shock. King Pmah ef West Africa has been i.e of the recent sightseers in Tans. An attempt w is n ada one day t- explain io hiui the nature of ice by Introducing b'ru to an i. ed drink. The unusual sensation greatly sia: tedhis Majesty, and he ihishetl the ccs bng draught on U;e Hi or sHn as he had taMeii it. It is snid that our Alaskan Esqui maux think the weather Is uncommonly su t, y hen tLe weather is at freezing point, while the C ntral African idi'veis in groat distress in a temrv ratutt of Gu boc Zriu. FlRXR 5HOCX 15SCBE. This la good adriee at all seasons, and es peciallT Jn Fall and Winter. As a con temporary aays. Insurance companies a ever r'ty to assume the laimer'n rifkt of loas by Cre for a small consid eration. Tbeao xiska ara oomparativeiy few, and the buainesa pay. The man with money In the bana, or rarely in vested, wiU not generally be the loa-r in the end IT bo "gxa bla own Insur ance," but no hard-working farmer who depends on tha revenue derived fro-n hla crops for tho payment of his deb s and of current ex perwes, and who has no otlier financial backing, should run any risk whatever. To him the security of hla building "d all the r contents la usually worth every cent the insurance costs. Cellar windows should be con structed to as to admit of being tight and close in very c ld weather, and the nme may be said of the cellar doors. During the winter, however, there are a few warm days when tha winJows may be opened, which admits air. If a cel.ar is kept closed there is linb.lity of dampness, and if open the frost ill enter. If a tire la made in a stove in the cellar during severe cold weather the draught will freshen the air of the cellar, and also carry off the moisture. If disease is to be avoided, and the cellar used for storage purpos, some attention mu-t be given its condition. Iw the poultry manure is added to the stable manure every l ue the poul try house is cleaned, and ine w hole kept under cover, it will be better than keep ing the two kinds fepaiate. The mix ing of the poultry manure with the stable manure prevents th2 drying and hardening of the former. When the poultry droppings becomes dry and hard they dissolve very siowly, due to the formation of sllicit-s, but when kept In a moist condition they are moif available as plant food. Fall planting differs from spring planting in but two respects: (1) There is no need of the bucketful of water or puddbng the roots, either of which is of much value in late spring planting, and ( 2 a mound if earth must be raised around the newly planted tree to pro tect lt fiom the rigor of the winter storms as well as I lie depredations of field mice. This should never be i.eg l. cted. ltneed not lie large a foot or so in height and about eighteen inches In durueter; but nothing should be used but pure earth; no grasi or weeds to harbor mice. Onk would think that every dairy man would strive to produce butter which the consumer would take oil hi J bauds at a profit. S jch is not the case. Western dairymen are waking np to progressive methods of butter making Their market for choice creamery but ter is broadening j-ear by year. Not only does the Western dairyman s- nJ his fine products to the Atlantic cities, but also to the racilic slope. In the first ten days in October Ixa Angeles a"ir e received live carloads of Eastern butter. She has imported 2J7.0X) pounds of butter il the pa -t six months. California depends on Iowa and Wis consin for her choice butter. Wintering Errs. The season Is here when we should have our bees all tn good shape to stand the long winter. It Is a nxutake to wait until winter is on before we make any preparations. Hces cannot receive attention dur.ng winter necessary to carry them through if they have I ren unprovided for, to some extent, befoie winter comes on. We cannot feid bees during the winter season, therefore all tbore that do not have provisions should be fed In autumn, and tn whatever manner we Intend to winter our bees, whether In chaff hives or iu the cellar, the; should be placed away in good sha' e before winter sets in. Everything should be fixed so that we will have no tinkering with them in cold weather. The date bears well in southern California, Arizona and New Mexico, and lt is only a question of time when Hi cultivation w ill become a ereat in dustry In this country. Tim tree is a very beaut. ful one, with bluish green leaves, all growing from a single s'ein. w ith a ct ntial bu I at the loinl of the leaves' outspringing, where hang great clusters of the y. How dates, as swtet a honey to the taste. The date need: very peculiar conditions for its grow lh. The soil must lie rich and very moit about the roots of the tree, while the a i must 1 exceedingly dry. MiuiNKA'iE in Corn, It is claimed that Indian corn will lose, six per cent, of its weight by evaporation in eighi months' keeping. Commenting tijou Ibis statement, a .Minnesota pper says that if it is true, as it coucodt. those farmers who have a surplus of corn to dispose or would do 1 to market it early in the season. Six bushels out ol a hundred is a good deal f shrinkage, it adds, but it requires two or thi s months for the corn to become perft ct! dry after it has been put iu:o the crib." I-ivel Lmds may be plowed at any season of the year, and are greatly isiietiteu when plowed and left unhar owed during tho hit; fall, or when lh w vainer permits in winter. Such land should be well uuderdramed. Fall o winter plowing is sometimes injuriou to lully lands by allowing the rains tc to carry otT f-.ttility, as the lighter por- tionsaie washed du-in; exessive wet so.isons. It is ackLowledged lliat the purpose for which agricultural colleges were es tablished in the several States and tc which the Government contributed by no rai gnms ot land and money, has net bcu ie-aiied. The colleges do not educate men for the farms, but for pro fessions, and the tendency of their teachings has been to draw young men from the farms, instead of fitting tliem for work on them. lH'TTEit made by the Green Moun tain Stock Farm. West Ka:idol h, Vt., took the first prize, a gold tnedaL, at the Paris Exposition. It was made by the e'lmley Creamer process. This is the more gratify !! g. a it l as been claimed that the buklti f.oui Holland, lielgium and Iienmark was much superior ti the American product. Ikied app'.cs are bein;; exported bv us in large quantities. The drying of extra fruit hou!d render it salable and easily translated at a low ccc-t. The average production of corn is about twenty-four bushels per acre. Hut for the production of the fodder the corn crop would not be profitable. In setting out grape vines dig deep holes and place bones anj well roUe i manure at the tot torn of them. Axan who has no creamery, an I who loves his wife as a man should, ought to carry his milk to a factory in his x icmity, if for no other reason thu to save bis wife. Con.s that Is fresh and dry is excel lent food for growing poultry. Belter g ve them a good feed of it alone at night; It heats and keeps them warm ' hese cool nights. Guineas are good burgh: r or ch eken thief alarmers. A lair If kept in the poultry bouse will never allow danger to lurk about; their voice can be heaxJ fur considerable cular ce. ECIZXTTFIG Jiftti7 pTns ot Uah nevee are ?reatly troubled witii ctamps in one or both their legs. It comes on suddenly and is very severe. Most people jump out ot ted (at nearly always comes on go leg to id or winie unaressisgj sua uk sonoe one to rub the leg. I have known It to last for hour?, till in dispair they would send for the family physi ciau, and even then it would be hours before the spasm would let op. 1 here Is nothing easier than to make the srtasm let no iu bold, and it can be accomplished without send In 2 for a doctor, who may be tired and in need of a gool night's lest. When I have a patient who la subject to cramp I al ways advise him to provide Limsen with a good strong cord. A long gar ter will do if nothing else 19 handy. When the cramp comes on take the cord, wind it around the leg over the place that 1 crannied, and laxe an ena in each hand! and give it a sharp pull. one that will hurt a little. Instantly the cramp wfll let up. and the sufferer can go lo bed assured lt will not come on ugain that night For the pefma nen; cure, give about six or eight cells of galvanic battery, with the negative I oie applied over the spot mat crampa nd the positive pole over the thigh. Give it for ten ruinates, and reit every week for a month. I have saved myself many a good night's rest simply l y posting my pa tients subject to spasm of the legs how to use the cord as above. I have never known it to fail, and I have tried It after they have worked half the night, and the patient was in the most intense apony. Even in such cate3, at the first erk of the cord all pain left. Inriyrf.iisw is tLe name ct a new malady cau-ed by the abuse of the latest fashionable drug, antipyrine. In a lecture delivered just before Christ mas at the S rtxmne, the University of Tans, says the New York Tribune, Dr. 1'. lh guard, who is one of the mof-t eminent medical authorities in France, utteied an emphatic warning against the abuse, or antipyrine. '"It Is well known that excessive smoking pro duces narcotism; the abu-e of alcohol gives rise to alcoholism, anl thai of morphine to morphinism. In the same way the injudicious use of cocaine is followed by cocaiuism, and there are at the present moment a number of pa tients in I'uris hospitals under treat ment for this malady. With regard fo an i yrine, Pr. Kegnard admits that it does wonder in casus of great nervous-ne-s. and that it is praised by tLe pa tients Hut he points out that in eiii f.rblng and arresting the natural at t o i of the nerve by a chemical substance, although that action may be accom panied I y very great pain, the penalty for such intemperance will have to be laid sooner or later. And the penalty in question is a horrible one. For among the numerou evils to which the excessive use of antipyrine gives rise are e4u Vi t c fits. Mr. Wctch, the Superintendent of the Niagara Kestrvation. does not pur se to l se any time in getting at the uoik of protecting the shore of Goat Island from further erosion. Ttie plans call for the building of docking mi 1 crib-work along the shore for a distance of 1.000 fef. The crib work will extend five feet above the surface of the water and be nearly level with the surface of the land, presenting no olKtriction of the view of the river lioi.i the i laud. It is estimated that the woik will cost about 13,100, and it v hi be commenced as soon as the con tract is let. The work contemplated will commence at & pnint on the soutli eily idiore of the island, directly oppo site the western end of the most west er y of the Sister Islands and extend f .r' ad stance or 1,000 feet. The first 40J feet will eoiiMJt of a line of dock ing tied to the bank, anchored to the rock bottom, and filled with loose stone, Ac The remaining 1,20'J feet will if vt cub-work filled with loose sloue. 7T.e use of "horse power" as a measure of an en-Tine's work comes natuisjp'j f. o ii the fact that the first engines were bmll to do the work previously done by horses. John f-meaton. the builder of atmospheric engines before Bolton and Watt had introduced their more impor-t-nit m: cl:ine, had already set the wo. k ing (ower of a horse as equal to lifting a weight of 22,CU0 pounds ene foot lniili in a foot. H ilton and Walt agreed to place their engines "for the value of one third part ot the i-u.i's which are save! by its use." Tl ey also incica ed the horse power to .'.! ojo pounds jer muiii e, lifted the heuiht specilie by Snieaton, so that their engines were half again as pow erful, according to the way their build eis rated them, as thot-e of their com pititors. In this way they established ti.e "hoise iHjwer' as33,0O0-foot pounds pet minute, or 500-foot per second. Hit funti found on the fronts oi brownstone bouses In New Yoik, and which caused some alarm. Las been analyzed by Chemist Martin, of the Board of Health. lie leports: "I found that it ls-oih uj tuoie tl-an i fungous gii vita l, p. iied ia llnj .o r nal of JIic"iscoj,y of 1887, common to the north side of trees. Street du t is blown into brotenstone ere-. ices and ihe growth Is pro. a.it"d by warm and moist weather si.cli us we me now Lav ing." 1 cai.i..;L J.ovover any connect if n net ween the fungi ami the diseaee known as 'the gri;, and don't belie ve tin re is any. It is not. a difficult mat ter to remove the growth, aud if allowed to remain it will i ct cause material damage." .iiurh foot sensitiveness coul 1 be re :iio.U by a daily regular resting of tbem in cool water. This simple duty, which could be utiliz d as a short reading t'me, which obviates much dis tress, is certainly worth performing. I found this out last summer by taking -wimming leMons. I really save the value of chiropodists' bills, going out once a mouth instead of twice a week o have my feet treated, while do ii g twice as much walking as cus tei.uuv. f 'icrji.iiin;, the lew hypnotic, claimed to be superior lo su'funal, fc ..iveii in doses of twenty to forty five Hams In an aqueous solution, with the result Uiat in half an hour's time it ln- uoes a sleep lasting about eight uii a, and leaving no l ad effect on th i ait. TT.e largest an i in id known is the ro-qual, which is about 100 feet iu ength; the smallest is the twilight nouad, 12,000 of a 1 ii.ch. To remote larnlsh rrora German sil ver drwin,r-iustruiiients, use very One en.ery-sier or crocus-p iper. fastor oil five parts, thinned with refined petroleum one part, is a good lubriot ng oil for bicycles, or any other fine machinery. Good sweet cold pressed Inrdoll mixed with petroleum in the lime proportion as above is also excellent. Fg Saladl Smx bard-boiled eggs a small buach of parsley cut One. or lialfa teaspoonful of celery see!; chop ihe whites and elks separately, then mix With tins diKtslnir- VTt wm ol uun egg; stir in oil till it is thick; add half iraspuonim oe ury mustard, one tea poonf ol of vinegar nxid a little -'y ' Orwym produced1 bv the Brfn pr- cess is now t -ing .sitce essruly used in gas works for gas purificaiion. Mr. alon, Baasgate, England, who had abandoned lime purification because the gas works are situated In in centre of the town, found that not only was the purification effected much more rap idly by using oxygen, but that only half trie purifying space was required. The crude gas at Bamgate contains 800 grains of sulphur per 1000 feet of gas. This was reduced to eight grains and the carbonic acid obliterated. The coals used at Ramsgate gave 10,000 cubic feet or gas per ton, with a lumi nosity of l.'l candles. For the pur pose of revivify ins the gas about three fourths of 1 per cent, of atmospheric air was ui-ed, and the effect of this was to le luce the lumiuo lty by 2J candles. The luminosity was brought up by the introduction of 2J to 3 per cent, of csn nel coaL When oxjgen was intro duced Mr. Valon ob'aioed from 3 to 3j candles if increased luminosity. Sn that, by intrKluciug oxygen into bis gas, Mr. Valon is credited by Mr. E. U. Fllics Clark witli having been able to abandon the ufce of can nel, reduce his sulphur compounds to three grains, and is now carrying on a series of ex periments whereby he has thus far as certained that he can make, instead of 10,000 cubic feet of gas per ton of coals, probably from 11, MX) to 11,500 of tiie iumi lumiuosity. WISTEB DECOnATIONS. What we want now-a-days is to find something unhackneyed. Winter bou quets can be pretty or hideous. It might seem that we exhausted the pos sibilities of the latter when we got as far as grasses colored with aniline dyes ; and of the former, when we combined pressed ferns, bittersweet-berries, and dried, feathery golden-rod. But if we look about us, probably we may find something unconventional and novel, quite as beautiful as anything that we have yet used, and as far removed from anything ugly. The majority of people have been fa miliar with the crimson cock's-comb all their lives. But it is only lately that they began to realize its value as a win ter decoration. Its brilliant colors re main undimmed throughout a whole season ; liesides which its effect is that of the i ichet velvet or plush. Arrange a large mass of the deep-piled, ruby toned heads in a wide-moutned jar and you will wonder why vou never thought of doing so before. It is all so simple and yet so satisfying. Now you begin to believe that the cock's-comb family is well named, after alL The whole or der is called. Amaranth, and has been recognized from early times as the em blem of immortality. Th3 Amaranth family includes, besides the cock's-comb, the gay prince's-feather and the course pig-weed. The latter is quite homely, the former bold even if ahowy ; so thut some of ns feel a little inclined to relied at the decree that these shall represent undying existence. But, then, the Ama ranth order does "not wither. The cock's-comb is as brilliant as ever, six months or a year after gathering. It falls, but it does- not fade. So, that, hereafter, for a long time, the emblem of immortality will probably hold a reeognizod place in our winter decora tions. In arranging cock's-comb, take care to use a vase or a jar which is not too bright of itself. The contrast will be too great. It is a good rule that vases decorated with flowers shall not them selves be filled with living flowers ; or, at least, not with those too much like the mimic ones in color or shape. When any two articles are placed near to gether, neither should suffer. And only a few things can be massed with the cock's-comb. Nothing like red ber riM, am tli vixxa-lika etutdea of the cock's-comb will make the berries ap pear too dull and yellow. Cut-taiis placed behind the velvety heads would do very well as a background. Equally well would answer some kinds of pluviy grasscs, and seed-bearing rushes ami sedges. I 1 Tkovide Shelter for SIock. Every farmer who keeps stock should ee that they are well protected from ex jHisure at tli's season. Asa rule goo 1 j-lock, good feed and good care co Uy trctiier. and wherever you see auirals ony half fel aiid with little or no care, you will see poor stork. Good shelter lessens from one-fourth to one-third the amount of feed necessary to keep the took in good comlition, while better healihand thrift will 1 maintained, and the best of stock will not thrive un less good care is taken. If stock are well sheltered they will not only !o w t!i le?s feeJ, but in the Spring they wlil come out with another coat, lo k- 1 g sleek and thrifty; whereas, the fame stoek if left during the 'Winter exttox d to the stormy and frigid weather, wouKI not ouly require mo:e feed, but come out in the Spring with their hairs all ri'iixh and coarse thus presenting any thing but a thriving and paying app ar ance. It is a saving of dollars and funis to proviile comfortable shelter for all the farm s'ock worth keep'.ng. IIikam I thought that if I lav ilovn iu the grass you couldn't find 11 e. City Cousin who had been liuntji for him) I did lind it hard to disting uish you. The grass U so green. When the summer's rose has faded What shall make lt fair again? Vliii ihe fai'ewilh pain is shailfil W li it -h ill drive away the painf Kevrr shall a blossom bniihteu After btighted by the frost. But the load of pain niay lighten. And we nfed not count as lo-t all the pleasure of life whtn the wife a'ul niotluT. uon n horn the happiness of h-mi . Iari:el h'ie:i.ls. is afflicted with the delic.it ; diseases p-rnl', ar to women. It is temlil - 10 coiiieiii;.l:it.. tue misery existing In our i:i,l-r ut-causi" ol Hie prevalence of Ihese diseases. 11 is IiikIi tune that all women should know that tle-re is one stire reindy for all female com plaints, and that is lr. l'ieree's Favorite l'rr si'i tiition. Ho ot allow ill-lieaitli to fas'en iisi-lt iion you. Ward it off by the use of tips standard remedy. Hut it it has aireadv crt pt In. I ut it to rout. You can do ir. hv the" us- of Hie "Favorite Frespripilou-'' It is guaranteed to pive satisfaction in every ca--e, or monty paid for U will be returned. For biliousness, sick headache. Indigestion, and constipation, take Dr. Tierce's l'eliels. tnull diamonds encirclicg a star sar phire make a rich appearing and costly tcarf pin. A r leasing Sense if health and strength renewed and of ease and n 111 fort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as ft in harmony with nature to effectually i-i .inse the system w hen costive or bilious. For ::!e in T.c and 11.00 bottli s by all lead.u; drus i;its. There Is i.othing quite so sure as f ii eii'.iuces. SfMM. Ik. J . . . Miiusui. "eri mi aDunaaat erorn. Ji t irajLaTsin. fnwss and at. rk country u tua won L I 1 .. lEtornuiUon tr. addrwa tna Orstfoa Imau- --Mi IKrnr 1. l-aruaud. unvua. The youiureran animal the greater its proportionate growth and gain in veij;hf. FITS: Ail Frtasionpea Tee oy Dr. Kline's Ureat Jtrse uestorer. No Vita at ier arst day's ase. Mar m.ous cures. Tteiiseandx.iiu-ia;oouislreei .'. cases, t-tn.i iolr.k..ine.li area w. Faiia..es. The bo cannot thrive on an ex I11 sive grain diet. It requires bulky foi a-o. Fraxer Asia Uravaso. flha I : will . . , . I. ' uurajuuuun, IS fll ; "at. Ask your dealer for the Frazer Axle , Urease, and take no oiher. Every boa has . our UaJs mark on. 1 The f-od va ue of butter is about one t balf that of iu market alue. flmnchitls Is cured by frequent small loses of Piao s Cut. (or Consumption. , Quick rattening is the ecret of mak cg good ai d tender aud proBtab'e beef. Oldest and best -Taasilfs runch- ilpr 1 Acid in the" Blood eetuanUttas la the Joints, la sUv4 to be the eame of rheumatism, from which so many tuff-r at Uits hum. Hood's Sartaparlua has had wondfrful neeea hi curing this oompUint. lt neutralize the acidity of tha blood and reto,-es the vital fluid to heaUhr condition. II yon tuffrr from rheumatism, try Hood's SarsaparillaT -I have been suOsrinf from an acute attack ot rheumatism Induced by a serere sprain of a dislocated ankle Joint. But one bottle of Hoo l's Saraaparilla restored circulation, cleansed th blood and relieved the pain so that I am nearly well acaUL." L. T. H cut. Npringneld, Mo. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by All druggists. tl:lxforS5. Prepared only by C.I.HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. lOO Io.est One IHkllar. StOP tlfcLiSVfc Chronic Cough Hoy! For If you do not It mar beonm con omptlv. For O mm ;-. yt tber to n iiluc ilka TT'S HULSIOM Of Pare Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES Or Iilm and Soda. It Is almost as palata.b!e as milk. Far better ttmn other so-called mulslons. A wonderful fleeU produoer. Scott's Emulsion i (There are poor Imitations. Get the gnuine.l Ely' Cream Halm "WILL (I RK CHILDREN OF CATAKRH. Apply Balm Into each nostril ELT BROri. e-re-i t S. Y TUB PURCHASING CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. No. 614 Chestnut Street, OFFER THE FOLLOWING IMMENSE UAKCiAlNSl 'o. 9T. A Uilln- OIoto lung. This Is rolled sold, richly chased on both sides, with a Brazilian l'cbuleln the cen tre, ll'tall price, S2.S0 ; our price, i. No. SI. A Crnllraiaa't Ileal In tMgllo Slon Ring;, mtth a handsome head carred on ths stoue; set plain, with curled edges; has fancy pieces on sides ensrarod to match tup. This rtnis Is finely fliilnlid. equaled to any (Jold Kins. Itctall price, t'l ; our pricf, I. No. t)S2. This Is a SI I Cluster stone lUn;of our own Uenlifn. f has a plain shank, ami Is se: with six of ihe most brllli.-int stoii-s. We can recoiiiui-iid this as a six-clal bargain. J:... Ul I price. $4 ;our price, 1 jo. Ko. 148. Solid Cold Crar-a tmrt fin. with beautiful setting, and a real Khlncxtoiie. The entire artl IW 0I14 gold, and -ll ml. Mini !x uwu rlcT llio!' lit'till pi Ice. s,j.oO; our No. saao. A new gold-wire Swing Kar-Rlng. The top Is gold front, perforated and beautifully engraved. It has a new six point setting and a SI fawcett Rhine stone. netatl price, tl- Our price, Se. No. saor. A new six point setting luring, fits close to the ear and has a patent push back, set with a very brilliant clear stone. Retail price. $1 50; our price, 3c Ko. 771. Gold Front lau-e Pin. with Rhlnestono cen tre. Han a patent safety pin attached. Is well made and entirely new. ltetall price, i; our pi Ice, & No. 1S36'. A Solid :olil King; can be haJln either Cameo, Intaglio, or Tijer Cameo. Stone is finely cut. vtl;h a p. fuil fluia on it; sides are li e 'ly engraved. The general construction & vt this ring Is very flue. Jewelers re is tall it fin S2..'i0;our price. !.:. In ordorlns; ples menll.ia mititber f r feci to avoid mistake. I The nHoveartleles will no sent lie Rc -Ia- 'risl Mail tre n rMM-lpt ff t!t um.i. w lili-h ha to art-4iiniauy liie onlrr. A lo our respoiiMlblUty, ask the publisher ol ilil aper. Purchasing Co 614 CHES7?.UT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. ItKNN Htl.INC.KIl. M.iMHSrr. OPIUM II A R IT. On It Certala and ram I K E in tbe Wi.rUI lr. J. L. CTKl'lltM. Leoano.o Lata if lndpsj txinun,, c S. 1'enslou SuVar.uT jrm in lass war. 1 aUuUHariliia claim., al u .ai. VunlliittfTiMiii, rMlwtto'il r.a...iM. I ar SilIii hnM. Ki-r ... . aair.. PWUW. .1 Sraaaas netAetive Boreas Co. tlirsait.C'.saiiti-'' acSESsscwKS During t!ie war In Tonkia b. lw,m the French and Chinese, the voung Count T. was wounded m the head by a bullet. In fact his skull was fract ure 1, and he was taken to the field hos pital in a romatote condition. "He will never regain consciousne-c," remarked one of the military doctors, I can see his brains." The pa! sent s'o - ly opened his eyes, and a.sked in a fs?l e voice: "Can jou r.-aliy see my brain?s" Upon ihe doctor answering in the ; flinuotiv , the wounded nobleman re plied : 1 beg that you will write to mv father at once and inform him of your discovery. Heal -a ays said that I had no biaiiis, and tl'at was the rea on he niaik-an : rinv ofil er out of me. He ! d ine a sieat inju tice." A. Did you ever read the story or rrometheus, who was chained to a rock ami whose liver was eaten by the vulture.-? B. Certainly, I have read it several t'mes. Are your sympathies with Prome thei s? Of course. Well, vou get your meals at n.y boarding-house and you will get liver so regularly that your sympathies will be entirely w lh the vultures. Mount Ararat was lately ascended by a girl of seventeen, .-he is awid to be the first of hex sex to accomplis h this daugerous feat. mm ! rVMrisjSr 1'LeT.i-wr.rt What s Hie price of yoiroji? -. '" peiUer Six dollars a ton. Weigh me out a ton. Ahem. Where ne coal is weighed In the presence of tlie purcliaser I always charge a dollar extra. Beshvolekt Old Lady (to little Klrl) My little dear, do you w ash you: feceand bands every morning? No, mum. , Good gracious! Thai's perfectl.t dreadful. Do you wash your face it. the middle of the day? Xo, mum. Dear met When do you wash jour self? I rever washes. llmriliie! It is shncT;lnsr how deprav ed I lie lower classes ai e'. 1 mi kI organ ize a sjcietv U see that childicn are (ropeiiy wadie-l. Tell me, little one, !. ou really never wash yourself? muiu, luainma wasiics il l eveiy mori.it-g. Siik rrharlie. vou know you prom- iEe 1 me something handsome on luy b rfliday. IT Ya I know. Mie Y eil, 1 saw a diamond breast pin yesterday in a dhop window that was jieifectly heavenly. He reifectlv heavenly, was it? Say, Fanny, d n't you have any earthly wishes? Do you think of nothing but heavenly things? Manager I shall expect you to plav 1 Ks-detiioiis. n -xt week. Actrers-t-What! Desdeinona next week, w ith th s grippe? Xevan' AnJ why not, pray? Imagine Othello raving over my !Ifeless body, and in the most In-pas-sonel moment to have Desde-'-onu nive a loud double sneeze. Xevahl First Clerk Do you notice that our new cashier has a very defective clucat:on? He mixe up his grammar dreadfully. Secoud Clerk Well, I only hoiie he will not mix up the pronouns -'mine sivl thine" the way the last one did. Jones (to a former sweetheart) So jou are 201112 to throw yourself away on old Jimson? Jshe Throw myself avray! I pi 1-19 you don't know that he has a million and a bad case of heart disease. Call that tlirowin? lnyse'f away? That's what I call getting faucy prices. Dlanche "1 bear mat young Mr. Dolly made you a present of a book last night. Amy?" Amy Yes, and I hate him." That's strantre." "Xo, it i.-iii't! He brtitilly and causelessly insulted me. The book is called How to Be Beautiful!" 5am Johrsing Did you see the kur nel? J m Webster I did tor a fac Sam How did he treat you? Wid de proper respect? .iim De besc in de world. De cigar moke what h l!owed in my face come from a twtnty-five-cent cigar. First Xew Yorker Sam Jones says that there are some things past praying for- Second Xew Yorker He does, eh? He must have been reading about Xew York's effort to secure the World's Fair. Mr.. Monde (dres ed for tbe ball) "Take go -d care of the baby, Marie. Marie. Don't let the little begjr-r cry." Mr. Monde How can you ca'l the child a beggar, my tlear? He certainly has visible means of support." Wife W.ll you fee that my grave is kept green, my darling? Husband Xo, my dear, but I will plant violets upon it. For what reason? Because I do not w"s!i any grave-rubber to dig up your body. How will the planting of vo!cts ujon my grave prevent them from dig glnir me up? Why, your grave will be kept iuvio Iate, of course. 1'rudext. Mrs. Slimdiet the land lady) "Mr. Dashaway, let me help you to a little more chicken." Dashaway "Thank you, madam, but my doctor ha ordered me not to overwork myself." He My dear cou-sio, I assure you. I would Lever dare rob those sweet lips of a k!s.. She O, yo 1 hypocrite! didn't you make an attempt of that character t'-e other day? He Xever. Far from having any in tention of robbing you of a kis; 1 was trying to give you or.e. Would Vou ISellevn '1 ho Proprietor of Kemp's U ilsaiu giv.-s Thouauils of Bottles away jearij? I l is luislo ot advertising would prove ruinous it the Balsam wan not a (ssrfeet cure for taitiubs an. I all Throat, and l.ilne; tr ulilt-s. Vou will see tlie excellent rftvet f:i.r iak 1 UK the first dose. Don't limitatet l'loeurn a lottle tiKd iy to k-ei in your Lome or ti om lor Imneiiiato or future use. Triil boitle Free at ah drujrixla'. Ijire Size 50.: aud tl. 1 i.eep tii" p "s growing, r.it them J early. Small pork brings higher piic. s j than large pork. I'atitri li 4sirt le Cured . with LOCAL A IMPLICATIONS, as they c mnot I reaeh ihe seat id the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional aiase, ana in order toeiire it you have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure Is taken Internally, and ac:s di rectly on the blood and mucousu: faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no irinek med.ciiie. It was pi-escribed by one of the best physicians in this country for yesrs. and is a regular prescription, lt is composed of the best tonic know n, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surf ices. Tlie perfect combination of the two iliure.lients is what pio due.es such wond -rful r.-su.is in curinc catarrh. .vnd for tetimotiils tree. F. J. CHKN KY & CO.. Frops., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, pi ice 7,"c. A unique glove buitoner is formed by a coil of gold cable, with a loop pro truding from one side. Khetimatism originates in lactic acid In the Mood, which set; line; In tlie Joints causes the pains and aches of the disease. Hood's Sra P u ilia cures rhemnatism by neutralizing the acidity of the blood, and j;iviii? it ricluiess and vitality. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Make pie crust in lay rs. spread br teen with a well bwee'.eued apple sauce, serve hot with cieam beaten to a stiff froth. ISnprurc cure mm ran feed ly Lr. J. a. Mayer. Sol Aicii St., l'liii'I, I'a, Ease at ouce, no ojeration or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures if ter ot fieri lull, advice fiee, send for circular. Chance without a mind to back it, is a word or no uiiaiiiuz, und fate' is m aningle:s mile's it presupposes wilL Can n't Kitlney Cure for Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes, Bright', 11 eart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, Ac. Cure guarantee'!. 831 Arch Street, PhDad'a. $l a bottle, 6 for 5, or druzgisc. 10C0 certificates of cures. Try it. Tlie highest pjints to which thing can bring one is contentment of the mind, with which no estate is miser able. Do your clothes last as they used tot If not you must be using a toap or v ,Mnn pointer It?!1. rot,I.fnem' ',fy tne "d old-fatUUmed avisos 16 P r-,ec"f P" To-day's blesings are seldom appre ciated unless they exceed those of yea-terdayt -TIIE KING'S -TOUCH" SUPEESTITIOX In Ingland, two centuries ago, popular superstition credited tj,B j. Touch" with curing scrofula; and although for scoffing at the id a in jcbl t"! Kinj was declared to be an "infidel," even his "faithless" touch v.-HS cnK with a cure. These superstitious practices have now become ob-. ,;; .te. j, their place we have a scientific remedy ia Dr. Tierce's Golden Mr.!i, U riSrortr7' which eliminates the Impurities from the blood by the natural oliaum'.s, therU clennting the system of all taints and impurities from whatever emit, It is truly a royal remedy, world-far" .- 1 and guaranteed to Vein fit or rur? every case, or money paid for il will be refunded. The only li'or.J-;,l;rsricrev .. o gnnrcntc'S and sold by drugistJ". As a regulator of the f-ifm3. i1. Liver m Bowel?. "Golden Medical Discovery" cures all biiiou. att.icks. Iudl-estion til Dyspep-'.-i, Chronic Diarrhea and kir.i'red r.ilmenta. For all lcr!!Eeeava caused by malaria, as Fever and Agu -, C hills and Fever, ami LUlious l ever,!: is sf ccific As an alterative or blowi-; :irifior, it manifests ii3 marveious pre; ertics in the cure of the worst Skin ncd Scalp Diseases, Ealt-rhrnu. Ttiter, Eczema, and Scrofulous Sores and Sv.ellinps, as well as I-u-'j-si-rofuls, cr-1 monly known as Pulmonary Gonsiimp-'on, if taken i:i ti..: atij rh u a b. trial. World's Dispensakt Hzdicvl Assoc: v.iv., rr,.;,!;..-; :;o. Vain Street, Buffalo, N. T. dZ B3 Qk sF f3 C 3? nCjriS H nffered bv tVe treniifjaureriof 0B.SA3t : t-? M II 1 63 4sTSBJ CATARRH V.Zrt.ZaV. for a n nf Cats.-rh c "1 kJP 15 f ga.-asjn i. ' iiw-n the Head whlcd they cji-mrt cure, tj :. Jf Tild, sootliinir. end hi.ii.njr .rf.perti. I Cass's Ecjaedy eurcs tho worst casta, no matter of how .our eu r r.:,K. wc, tT Uixtrj I PISO'3 KEJlKUlT FOB .' ' fjU-i . . -Cheapest. Belief is tmuirauite. u.c .s Cold in the Head It has no ecua- lt is tn Ointment, of which a m?iH p irt k a tj the nostrils. I'rice.soe. Hold by dnizeists or s . , m ii. Address, . X. JfArt -i : m-;, V. nnrn. Tn. WAY' READY RELIEF. THE Gsur COaO'JESDS o? pa::.'. Inta.ntly rWi " aiirl soon rurr 'I1, Sort TliruM.1. Itriuit'lsltift. itiriy. StifT Neck, itll eoiitUoiis ami lultaiiim itioaH, wbetimr m the aLungrft, Kidneys or lu.weln. KIIKI M TlsM, NKl'ICALiilA. HeiMiache, Toot !ui-h, WfaknchKor 1'hIii in the IhM-k, riw-st or aLimh4, 1y onn M;t;iI:M tion. l:it,riiuliy in water ftir ull fut.nijl laifii, th?uliiv. lleurtlMtrn, Sick IIeMl-lie, frvoufstie Sl-4'j,ilenssi, I'Mljiiitioii of IIih Ilv-urt, fiiUs, IVvcrunl i.i!:..i:l, fiOcm !tt.i. All !,. LL An excellent ami mlM rthrtie. I'liifly Vxt4tbla Tlt Sixtftt and lUt !IMlu-iii in the world for tli ur of all Ik.Min.or LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Taken according to direction tliey will restore health anil renew s-itulity. I'rlce, 2.1 cts. a Itox. Soi l bv all Iriim;istH. IHt. KAIIWAI A IU. M;V YORK. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPFS S COCOA RRFtwriT "Bva tlinroiiali knowledge of tlie natural laws which (oi.ti; the opera! ions of diirestiou I initiitioii. and h a earelul aiiilication of tin line properties of well s.-ieeted Cocoa. Mr. Kpns has provided nur breakfast tables with a deli rarely flavoured lieveraiie which niav save u many heav y doctors' bills, lt is by the Judicious use of such an ides of diet that a constitution may be gradually l.inlt up until stronu emtuu'li to resist every ! ihI.mi. v 10 disease. Ilinulr.-.ls of subtle malad.es are floating around us rea.lv to attack wherever tlieie is a weak point We many escape many a fatal shall by keeping our- r' "'"l" iii.ii miu pin e IIKMM1 anil a proti- erlv nourished frame." "ttt 1 .Vn i'i-e ;ize!i- , Made siintiiy wi.h Ixiiiini-wateror milk. s,,i, only in half ii.iindtiiis,b (irocers.lab.-llc.l thus- JAMES r HPS 4. CO.. Hompthic Ch-n,', I London, Eng'and. ! It Yorr n-rnx a ii HIIUI.TCR ssirehss otis of th- ee! brsted SMITH k WPjsKi.s! arms. The finrat smsll arms ever iiiatiufactunsl and tha frst rh.'ios of all cvnrta slanufHi tured In rallbrisi L .r.nri a-ii f lenr.tuiil.lfi a..-tion. Kafnry liammerUsia and VVs -irveimooeia. vmatrnctxit rnUrelynt heal aonl ll wioMkkl steel. can-Hiliy lnspai-tnl for - n.snah pan.l tick, they are unnvausl for Bnlh. Jarabllliv m nil arrinrT. Do not Ixdi,.! i,i cheap malleable raat-lraa Imltatloaa which aeorm.n ai.i.l fi,r the (.en ai-Urk- am an- not S-"??',!-1 dauirercma. 1 ha hMITH a v. fUslN KeyolM-s sivall staniiird op--n the bar rejj with Bnn a name, adntssw an I dates of pat. eta ana are suniHnteed mrf.ct in mrj rletail In s st upon liartnir Ilia reniiin article. a.. l if yo.ir reiser ratin t sup ly yon an orJr nttoil.lss C-lo will retsiira prompt an 1 cariMI attrnti o iiaert't.Tcata, -t-is s-t I tirlsi f..n:i.wt aaf.. Phtoo. SMITH & WESSON, 'Z ispFr. sir Brhrlfl. n JONES in: PAYS THE FREICHT. T. M VV c Ima. la-.ar Mm-1 tartt. I t isalira. Tara Utan a fl Iaia faa t Ci o . n n tl a. w- .. -.1 JZ - J0, CF bsfcUKAKTOn, I0RTHERN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILROAD LA3QS & urn o.vr r.: " sn k L k.iivern m onr a n iv u .......... r n i n r t. in nintiesota, Norta Liakota. H.inlaDa. Idaho, W a-bnwton ana Oregon. SEN!) Ffls! tubllcatloiiawlirnnaijadeMrlbliigUie T , U'1 " agricultural. Oraslnn aodTlm I. fl'1' 0,n t-Settler.. st Iree. address CKAS. D. LAMBQRK. .Vn'.0- FRAZE SREASE BfcsT l' Tn k Mori ii Its weittlng qualities a:e unsurpassed, actu- -i.j O.II1..SMIIK1WO boxes ..I any other brand. i 1 '1. a-ur. ttt TMK GEM . I Q1SSAI.E nv UEAI.ERSUEXERAI.LY. PENSIQraSrSsS , ;7,-f t , - c,lm m ttie h&i-ds ATTORNKV. KIDDER'8 PASTILLE'-gi ssassassssasBafasssaaasaaaaJWK l.aricatuwp. Kaaa. I W15"TED 9OIiNJY AEXTS-CotnrnlaSio"n " . I JVI TCI I DTS. SLJ IT J " '! . I "."J in m ej ri a ii "i."S -."aet J .,7. n - 1 jr LEND YOUR EAR -r M il VT WE HAVE TO SAY. DEST LOW - PRICED German and EngBsl : Dictionary, I CDLISlIta, A r TUT. ItF.MAUKAOLT ' LOW f'UICiiOK Gnly SI.C3. Postpaid. 650 Pagsi Or only $1.50, Postjiaid, 1224 Pagji This fv.k contnln fiVI K1nrt'.v PrinteJ Pusi ol Cicnr 'i'rpe on Kxcellent Ptv?r, sn-l Hlal rsmelv yet s'orvleeabiy Houni in Clots. U t-ires t'nL-.isfi wor Is with the tWtnaa eqain. -nts snl pronunciation, enl Oeraisa wars with F.nir'isn dertnluons. If r)-j kaos" Or man wor I nn I desiro to know lis msri.nf It Erurlieh. you mok In one part of t.is lim while If th- F.nirllsh word Is known sl rl wan' Ut tninsidte It Into OjrmAa, raj kxtkial) snotbor pan of tbe Book. It is invaluable to OorrnsM wlia trs nx thoroughly fsmlUar with Eag!H3. or to AM cans who wish to learn German. Consider a easily you can mas tor O or man w:ta tns ul ir his bictionary If a ha.f hour per Uy a o. toio.1 to etu Jy. bow ma:b ben3t eta u icrT-wi from tna knowicl;?, cl hsiten u s-nJ lor thu Krst-cls boox. i'JU m aa" icKretiu Csn bs h1 at sny Kookslore. st tbs o9 ol ihu wrier, or by sppivlnj w MORVYITZ & CO., 614 Chestnut Street. J 11 1 IHCI-l'ill-V. nr KI.INK SGBBAt .... .-4 fat' Jora. B i ' aparlflr for tl.f. tarl B3U ot th ". M r, Arutw-tfJac. s W bara l "t 6 Mrs aatt kw wa , yaars. asu .. lUt ll "" CSlaaaUa t-t,s CMICSl jTtK a -r""-.a s sk PENNVI10YALP AS r- ifCU m-i tie trnt. " 1 ke DROPSY n.,Ri3.V'J,--I I'"-. ,!. 11 v. cured U-ounasof Ca--. sir I11- ioinoeJnofi bv 1. -st pnv,-!!!'. j-j. All xrmptom re.n v 1. j l i. tr te.Bi ilU ot mtraoaioa ctir., tJ",l am rjsbf mall, if ya or lor tr. i1. 1 1 - " - l J rrcoiHoUa anl ti- r erv h"'..'1 fc.l' ! I- Smih; .! ' in tins m All" 0BIMI65RTICLt s- Vr'rJ - 0 M V A L I as s ' f-'iJ 3, sivv.vesx-;5,h A aaa (r f , WHEEL w ratsul at, UM a4 ship pwda io b n-ksd inr on alivrT. aos-sl wUsBw for '-- lar- saSwt eosxaw dwmrad. r TU S U .' -- -.' E3 s tis , NERVE RESTORE IVUikr n ss.is s- Mstt " I - w s jfi--M. r. '"j: I'OUIHI If H lrl. W llhlll TlH i" "' SssTtu. Hunt imitItuiii ru j s - ItMfr S.- ta. Sathaa S, I I I JJHl"w kaV w sf U U Ti ' I Ull Bsa a -- t( aa-pe-sna will aen I ma i canes ' Xs rt.s. I wlil anl .il i if mall tha oil III"" jj, I I for maklan Vnx Rait. th stiisII of w.n " unl -os a lone illta.ice. Also ru I i.mcI,OJ' ".' a h5 tran. Addren CHAS. k .l.l-.'i. ",' laiphiA, ' WANTED fn5tE; to take. Waste for full particulars to )?' AKAKUrTirCSTEK, FhlUdslphia, Woi-' V go. L-ahaussa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers