. I,.... ., t mi. II I I . nmum tmf- rZ'r-"r.--i , ". . ' 1 ' ' '1 HOUSEHOLD. ROU.ZD - TfeAK. lroour a roiiid steak aad tpraud nw U muQd; sucli aa is nsa.1 lot B..try. l st ond or th 9tnk and roll It aa you would for Jelly cak-.; tie to ktwp it In hapa. Bak as you would a fowl, txutinfery aftta with th grayy of hot water aad butter which you poured over it before pUcinr it in -Season with pepper and salt about fif teao mlnuta batora it is done, winch will be whan the nat Sfois Urnler wbeo tesUil with a fork, skim eff the fat. thicken the irravy a little aad laoiir over the roll. flice neatly frem ooe end. IJoil aorae onions ten-ler in alleI boiling water. Put Uiem in a baking pan with suit, prpper. batter ao-1 a little milk. Hrown them quickly in a hot oven, and dish as a garnish arouDd the beef. If thre Is too much of sami newi about onion mup and baakeai on ions, aubntitute a soup for the for mer, or lay pe-ld potatoes around the beef roll while lMing, instead of the 'alter. MrAT rirA- lio) very Duely any kind of cold meat (two or three kinds can be muM log ther it!i j.' ol effect) put It in a deep pie pl.tte, an Inch and a half (or even 1shi In depth, and sea son it ae.'l with salt and pepper a tablespoon fa 1 of ralsup or Chill sauce an 1 ald the gruvr mat ;n left from the roast. Cover the meat with o.a-h-el potatoes, and scatter bits if lutler over the top i f them, and a little pounded rracleM or grated bread crumbs. ."ut it into Into inch iu;ir;s with a km Te, and bake it In the oven for half an hour, or until wfll brown 'd, and serve In ninua dull. S ALl.rri r.kK.F. r.t'ees of beef steak and the remains of a dish of tua.thel potat.x-s may be made Into soiuelhiinf very aieeable by the eier cise of a little skill. Chop the meat, heat the potato and whip It into l.ght ness with a fii!; leat In one tal.le spoonful of bul'er and half a cup of milk to e.u h rupfnl of potato and cup ful of ui in e.1 U- f, ami alto one eg. When the mutuie is t rfaitly smooth, Fpre.nl it ov. r t!.t nunc ed meat in a pie .1 ir.li. sift tine en nil s u;xn It ami heat it in the oven. Cii'r.it is ut K i Nit Is ot i:reat value. Tor liiiini a ham and bo-sting a baked liana it is better th. in i-li.un labile or port (the ain ielit way of cooknm it.) 'l'herti is sciicely a boile.1 or slews! tish you can u.uu", for which wme is set down a-i iiece..try in its preparation for the table, Imt is as gil, or even lietter, by ii-in cider. Flounders, ciMiked a-- oIe, ure itilte rid of the pe culiar ai d somewhat course taste this i heap tiih naturally has by putting so'ne cider in tl.e stew p.m. Smie illlets of lloiimler, cooked in a frying pan with a li'.tle butler, some lemon j ii ice, a salt?ioonf ill of onion juice, some parsley and a cupful of elder, are eipial to aliV dish you could set before a km;;. Ilrer 1! M.s.- Take a cupful of cold roast beef chopped very line, add marly the .same Humility ef meal cruoihy, a!t and i-r to taste, and the least ha caeime. Ibiat all to gether, ami stir in a well beaten rgj. Wlien this mixture cooks, form into 111.1, ro'l in i,' ami line crumbs, an I fry in hot fat. A wire basket will fa cilitate this prm-ess. Have the fat tmoklng hot, so that they will brown instantly, liarni.sh with water cresses. To cim.k i ii.i. m kat. Cut. the meat tine, se.ison with salt, lumper, an onion minced and a little tomato catsup, till a tin bread pan 4 full, cover it over with mashed totatoes which have been salted and uiUed with milk; lay bits of butter ovr it. and bake In a hot oven fur 15 or 'JO minutes. To Make Ciumb 1 lidding. One quart of sweet milk, one pint of bread crumbs, three quarters of a cup of mi gar, yelns of four eggs, butter size of an egg, flavor with lemon; bake in a alow oven; when done r preiul over a layer of jeliey, whip the whites of the eggs to a frotn, add one cup of powder ed sugar, pour over the Jelley and bake a light brown. Nsrve co'd. "A 10 An p. Io r Ai'OK.s. Take lar.'-, tine potatoes, scrub, wipe dry, but rfo not peel. Cut off the tops, and, with a scoop, cut out a round p. ere like a quarter dollar from the s.tato. Insert into this a small, lightly fried sausage. I'ut on the tops of the tHitato, ivl them in a deep pan with the cut pait upper most, l'.ake in a quick oven for half an hour. etve in the pan, wrappiui; and ptu:iliii a napkin around the sides. - CnorrKt) Sik.ak. Take a sirloin st'alt raw-, remove the bone and chop the meat Hue, season with salt and sppr, uiake Into lare. Hat cake about une-half an inch thick; put into a skillet a good sized p e-e of butter, and when oulte hot put la the chopped teak and fry 1.T0WU 011 both sides, make a litt'.a gravy in the skillet and pour over the meat. This is a nice way to use the ends from tenderloin teaks. Meat Ciuh.h e i i kj I'se cold roast beef, chop It tine, season with pepper and aalt and 4 the quantity of bread crumb. a il moisten with a little lin k; have your hands floured, rub the meat luto balls, dip :t into beaten eg, then into flue pulverized crackers and fry In butter, li.umsh with j.arslcy. IlAMr.fKti Si'kak. Chop fine, a piece t f tender lsef, both fat and lean; then a.I I prated bread crumbs, an ouioti and boiled parsley minced fine, and seasoned with pivr, s.It, grated nutn.eg and lemon peel; mix all to gether and moisten with an egi well lsaten. U 11 Into balls, Bour and try them in boiling fresh drippings. Jsive w-.th fiiel bread crumbs. IJkeit Carks Ctiop some beef thtt is rare, w:tba little fat un or ham, season with pepn r. salt and a little ouion, mix eil, and f.irm iuto small cakes. Fry tliem a linht brown, and serve w ith a good gravy made of soup stock thickened with browned flour. Citovji fttfs. liaw pork ch.pie.l tine, J enps; I mediinu sized onion, chopped tin-. 1 tei-poonful powdered sage, 1 cup of bicad, soaked uut.l soft, alt and pepper to ta-te, 2 ejs beaten I ght; ni x thoroughly into small flat. iake, loll in tlour or crumbs and fry iu hot Unl. Meat Tit Choo fin? any kiud of co!d meat, put in"o a deep dish, nnd season w th pepper, salt and a 1 ttie catsup; cover with finely mushed po tatoes, au I scatter l.U e bits of butter over the top. liake till brown, and ei va hot. Mixn Pitk.-Take a round steak; make stufflvjj as for turkey; spread stuf fing on; roll it up and tie, roast from oue-half to t! iee-iuarters of an hour. Cu.rtora-r (in te.. sto.o tasting tea) I don't like this tea. It t.istes just like hay. F.xsperated clerk -I don't know, sir, whether it does or uot, I'm not uon a d m ,cy as to know how h iy tastes. Creighton What can v ou su,;;est aa a nice gift for my lest girl? Ie Fly Is she fond of uius;c? Ci e ghton I'ss.ointely. DeF.y Then g.-t her a box at th opera for the sea--on. - . Fust small boy We bad a Crest jilt ho tse last oight. Secoud small boy That o? fa CreJ stcr'ibeau." IARM XOTE3, Wbm ajrn How to Bitoix Tk rARATioics rox mi Hot Bkd. Tli 1 hue to ees'ia preparationa for the hot bed hi long before It may be required. Tbe flrst thing to do Is to make tb frane and place It la the pror loca tion. A hot-bed may be of any pre ferred size, but it Is beat to bre the frame or a shape that a window aadt or a greenhouse Bash- may be lined to it nicely. The greenhouse sash la better. The dirt bhould be removed ro as to let the frame go down into the ground, an I the earth banked around tbe out side of the frame. The hot-bed should face the south, though same prefer the south, ast, as the sun will warm the plants earlier in the aiorning thaa when facing the south. In constractir.f the frame and top .-ah) make eveiythlng tiiht, as it ia much easier to let air in when requlrel than to keep the cold out. Some make the hot bed ot buck, and others use a double frame, with sawdust between, but in this climate a single frame will answer. A frame 3x6 feet shouM t 14 inches high at the back, and li inches 111 front. It may be two fet deep in the pit, or more if preferred, according 10 the amount of manure on hand. Manaoino the IIot-reu. If the manure does not heat sufficiently get - me store lime, slake it with boiling water II. 111 to the consistency n' c.eam, au 1 uiake a few h..ks in the manure, pouriur in the lime water. As a rule this will not be necessary- If there is too ninth heat make boles ..ud rour in cold, clear water. About Ui degrees is the proper temperature for auwirg the seed. Tbe dirt oa tbe top 01 the ma nure should be exceedii x.y rich. Cover the earth with a piece ! old carpet at night to avoid to s c.r h. at by rail lat ion. Air the plants ou nice, warm dajs. and water them when necessary, but not t saturation. The polut is to i.ot have the ld too warm, anil also to avoid cold. Much depeuds 0:1 judgment and management. A vvat to preserve cut flow, Xi is thus given by the Cr.iye Ju-l I faraur. Immerse In Solution of gum aiat. le arn 1 water two or three runes, waitings sutlicient time between each immersion to allow the gum to dry. Ihis process covers the surface w ith a thin coat of the gum, w hich is entirely impervious to the air. and thus prevents the wither ing of the floweis. Koses thus preser ved have all the beauty of freshly pluck ed ones, though they have leeil plucked several months. When the ground is tmd'y fiozu give the stranU-irr patch a good cover ing f leaves or M raw, with topoTiS--mg of manure liee from w ee l-seeil. 1 lus mar be done if maiiuie lias often been foiked over, ami is two vcais oliL Also maiiuie the yeaid, I I1.1t a line crop of grass may be produced and not ie I--. I'liice some around the bli-hei iiii'l tiees, aidobser.u n v they s'o.v t et year. I r is comm . a for llio e nln U-.' 11 ci nw 11 peai-lies to cnlcr a lig-- pr t portion of the very eail.v soils, vv.th Hi" tli t these are nio-st pioli'at e. 1 i.i', as is'.n 'li-gr.iwei.s find by exei -eiue, is a delusion, 'l'he veiy eariy I eacl es come in coiiipt tilioii wilhtlie later itnali trails. '1 hi v are niore apt to lot on the tiies jut ut the fine they should ripen. A few for home use are well enoiiL'ti, but the growing of eacli s would l uioie prclitable if 011 y the later sorts were grown for m.uket. Tin: nt.iry Is told of a market gardeie near Chicago who makes a bu iness of glowing and shipping sipu ishes to the .New Fngland markets. He has this year thirty acres of his own growing, and he usually buys hundreds of tons of other growers. The stock Is stored until January or February before ship ping begins. A selling 1 rice of 35 M ft) per ton Is said to pay well, thougll as high as (SO has been received. Arrt.TCATioN or petroleum or kero sene to black knot of plum trees before it has liecouie too old is said to prov ellicacipus in preventing the fuithei extension of the disease or for curing it. Hut It is necessary to be very cau tious not to allow the oil to run over toe healthy bark, which would kill tlifl tree if the bark was young and tender. A ltter way, doubtless, would be first to cut out the excrescence and then apply the 01U ltkt will not pay the rent of thelt roosts in winter unless they have clean, warm and light quarters. These "m: em improvements" provided, however, and a plenty and variety of food corn, barley, oats, meat scraps, moderately seasoned with warming condiments, and a dessert of ground oyster shells, and a choice selection of gravel set on their table dary, and you may reason ably expect the rent to be regularly de posited in the loxes therefor provMed. No m atter how careful we may be, we shall occasionally Bud eggs frozen I11 the nest. The-e eggs are, of course, unfit for silting or marketing, but with a little care can be preserved and m..d useful for culinary purposes. The otly precaution needed is to keep them froz en till llu y are to be used. To preiwr Tor ue pour boiling water over them, and allow them to cool in a warm room Then u.e th.'tn at once. How can I get 2" cents a jound f t my butter the year round? asks a cor lespondent. The only suggestion that would be practical for us to make 19 that the first thing to do is to make but ter that is worth cents. Then if you can tiud seme one to jay that price the thing will well done. Hut you a'.oi. w ill have to tiud your market. It must I e a private market that ays the same price fcr butter at ail seasons of the year. If the season continues warm the m mine hesp may overheat and become flre-fauged," which damages it. In such cases the heap should be turned I over. If this is not convenient make j holes in the heap, with a crowbar, and IHiur c ni water into the holes so as to dimini.su the heat. Manure should I e a moderately, but to allow it to be come too warm is to cause loss to th ammonia. Ir seems that there is a high limit to the yield of corn. A South Carolina fanner reports 2.V1 bushels per acre. If his leport l true (.though probably soun mist ike has been made) it Is the largest yield ever secured. One-half of that amount would be a very large yield. PiuiMixEsril assach usetUgardener advise that ni rogen 1 used with cau tion. If used understandingly. it is beneficial for grass, dandelions ami let tuce, but there are some doubts as to iu bei.efiU to asparagus. EGfaS for sitting hould be from healthy adult birds not related. .Never bieed from late turkeys if it is possible to get better. Never breed from vearl ing turkey If you can get 2-year olds. Stranger (to small b y) Is your father home? :mall boy Xo sir. He went to the cemetery tins morning. Mramrer When will be return? mall Boy lie's gone to stay. "Coma and dine with me this eve ulog." 1 can't." "Why not?" "I am g ing to see "Hamlet. ' "Erinj him with you." Irato rarent Bla breaMa' de rules of do skule agin, is you, you black ras kal? S-.udent De teacher's de one what broke da rule ober my bead. Eoo-aool scirzNTna At rec. at r-eet'n of tb Kew England Metrnrvl.-gical So ic y 111 Bos ton there was an interesting discuss 101 of the characteilbtlcs of the climate ot ew England. IJr. W. D. Hodget read a paper concerning tbe summer temperature of certain towns on tbe Mjssachusetts coast, embracing a line of stations of observation extending from the New Hampnshire line tc Block island- Tbe substance of the naper was that there Is a marked differ ence in the mean temperature of the ocean on the north and south sides o the peninsula. On tbe northern stilt the average summer temperature of the -.1. I. CO -rA that nf th m-:ljr TO lower; on the south side tbe average is 67, w.ti the water but 1 cooler. Th fauna and flora of the northern waters are seiui-arttx: in their character, scarctlv varrinz from MassachusetL- Bay to the Pay of Fundy, but in Buz zard's Bay ti e mar:ne life approache more neail to that distinguis' ing th tropic. This decided difference th writer attributed to the action of th cold Arctric ciarent, which flows along tl e northern coast, and the Gulf stream, which washes i he southern shore. Wi'b reeard to the atmo plieric temperature, the writer states that a different con li li n of a ft urs prevails; that the towns on tl.e northern roast, swei t by in will. we t winds nhicli have traver-eil a tii-.iKd urnlorv, are hotter during tin- summer than the more favored placet on the so ithern i-hore, which are cooled by breezes which have crossed ttie ex nttnse of the ocean. The sole excep ion ut the former unfortunate spots is Sandwich, which is kept consttntly col by the indraft of cool air which 1 a-se through the funnel-shaped Buz zard's Bay. t'rui personal expvrimeuts Dr. Speck ma cUins that a cold bath, beside causing a very perceptible diminution of the temperature of the body is the lirect influence of proincing amoderate Iicrea;e in the rale of respiration wilh, of couise, a cotrsponding al eration in the absorption of oxygen and excretion of carl onie acid, and a very slight in crease in the activity of the oxidation processes In tl.e body. Tbe latter In crease occurs aliout 2 ) miuutes after taking the bath, and then this effect is succeeded by a slight diminution. The resp'ratory rate, w hich is slightly in creased during the bath, resumes its normal condition after it, or siuks below the normal ratio, and again rises in 2) minutes after the bath, when th rate remains t Ibe returned rate of Increase for a long t.me with unusually Jeep respirations. Dr. Speck failed tc notice the marked increase of the oxi dation processes which most othti experimenters have observed as one of the results of the col I bath in the course of their tts's. 7 fie elder causes 01 the production o carbonic acid in the atmosphere are: 1. Tbe rejpiraiio i of animals; -J. Combustion of carbonized material; .'f. Exhalation of carbonic acid caused by volcanoes and other inler-terrestial agencies. The causes of the consump tion of the gas are mainly these: 1. The decomposition of caibonic acid by plant life; 2. The formation of carbon- ute of lime by the absorption of atmo -pueric carbonic acid through the agency ot certain animalculae, giving rise 10 coral reefs and islands sud vast lime stones! ( posits. Owing to Insufficient data I rot. Itemsen, of the Johns Hopkins University, states that it cannot be said ; with ceitainty whether these two great classei of processes compensate ea ;b . other perfectly, or whether there is any ! tendency toward the decrease or in-! crease in the amount of this couslitu-j ent of he atmosphere. If any essen-; tlal change is going ou, the I'rofe.-sor: maintains that it must be extremely . slow, and the most accurrate and sys-1 tern at ic analyses, carried on for years, would be liecessary to reveal it. From such knowledge as we have, the tolnl amount of carbonic acid in tbe ait appears to be constant. Bttr as an article of ordinary diet has bun dlscot.tiiiued In at least 'Si t tauper lunatic asylums in England, with the r suit that in no i list nice has : he apparently Important change led to any sort ot physi (logical inconvenience. Many of the Superintendents In whose asylums the modification was made, a id through them many of the patients, testify cotdially to the benefits derived frmthj change. The question, says j tUe Jott.-hal if ilotlal asnenee. Is not oae of teetotalism. or even primarily of, a financial order, but one of pure expe diency and good management. In all prob.bil.ty the disuse of beer as an elc ment or the diet of pauper lunatics In ! English asyluu s will be more extended. sua will Le watched with interest. Much evidence has been brought for ward durini the last tew months to provj that copper and its sa ts exert a protective luflueuce against cholera, and that workers in the metal are exempt from this and other diseases. This fct has led Mons. Borhtfontaine to point out to t ne rencn Acalasay of Sciences that alne cases of cho!era occurred In 143. with fatal results, among the copper Jia ilij of illedieu, wheie the whole atmosphere may be said to le saturated with corper. ?mall-rx)X. typhoid fever and cbarbon have also found vic;i us in Ibe same commu nity. 5r-on his own ob rvalions Dr. Law ou Tuit conclude t. . at congenital ilef. neas is not known to occur in any an 111 u nut the cat, although its existence iks teen suspected in a while mous-, aul that no cals but those entirely w hite are ever deaf. At one time Dar win hai tbe Impresuou that white ca's with blue eyes were invariablv deaf. but re afterwards found this view to be an error. Ir. Ta.t gives another luteresung result 01 his observations, w inch is that every kiud of white ani mal kept by him as a pet has been the sul jet t of epilepsy. He considers this association or color with the disease to 1 suggestive when we are told that ep lepsv is unknown among negroes. I "VTf 7m n tii a. nm r raA lufAM I. n j , . . . v uu w IUC X i ural History society at Indianapolis th other dav. Ilm smaller l,r.t- mr. cfi-n destroyed by thousatids during .. t ,us oy bo. eg uiowu out over the akes, notably so during their migra t on. Tbe writer snoka of birds fit. troyed on Like Erie and Michigan, de id bodies being cast upon the beach b. thousands. This destruction is -s;eci illy notable from storms that are accompanied bv a an t.le.. f.n Ae perature. The fact was regarded as u nsuui uuo tit nature s methods of checking ths overproduction of species. Paria is res-ar.IeJ as fntm n v. absolute provision for manual training in connection with nnnun .h. O.era hundred schoo s in the French c-ipuai are tow provhte,! with work- 1 op. 41 present tney turn out arti les of wood from planing benches and at hes. 1 1 Is proposed soon to add iron u the material to I e operated upon, r. ls manual training is an addition to .he ordinary studies of a primary -choo!; the boys appe.ir to like it. and I gives a new form of activity to their ninds and valuable exercise of th.ir muscles. J.monn those who have worked out the problem of procuring aluminrum by electrolysis. M. Minet is eoe of tba most successful. The electrolyte used by him is a mixture of fr m 3d 1 to 40 er cent, of cryolite with from o to 4. par tent f ootnmoa Old l4r fiMf Lb eettntry) 'V n to git a wair' snoen, yews; Twite Clerk Yea. Ma'a. thin preltv nice, Ma'anj?" Old Lady "1 wan't taesa goad 'a' tout. rolita Clerk "VTell, Ut'i. here's a strong shoe, an excellent stronf shoe It baa been worn a great deal thi ld Lady "Man alive, I dont want no shoe that's been worn this winter nor any other winter; I want a brans hew pair!" Coachman You cooks mu-Jjve a net time of 1 ; you always blve plenty to eat. Cook You are very much mistaken. If we cook good It is all eaten up sta'rs and there is nothing left over for the rook, ir we don't cot k god we are bounced. "You aie font of mooseek," remark ed Ilerr Long, as Ml-a Latite, of Chi cago, sat at the piano, and n.editati ve iy touched tbe keys." 'Indeed I am," she replied, emphat ically. "I am just trying to think how Johnny, Get Your Gun' begins." Managing Editor "You say here iat you have cultivated hot house lilac bushes that have attained a height of over fifty feet?" Horticultural Editor "Yes, why?" Managing Editor (musingly) "Nothing, enly 1 wish 1 coul l lilac tl at." Mr. Mickney "I have come. Mr. Ileii-ck, to a.sk foi the hand f your da u. liter." Mr. Ilenpeck Bless yof, uiy boy ke her; and may the lord have mercy on your souL" Mr. Browu-This isl-ispector Byrnes, our greatest living dettsstive. Mrs. Brown Oh, 1 am so happy to meet you, sir. Will you tell me, nave they found McGinty yet? T M. Old Story. , A little couch : fis-lln III : A hlarhe ft ; a daily dull : A fior walk : a quickened breath ; A fieniiertt talk of cMiiilie d.-atll. No stxeiicth to rlv from .f..y today; From loving eyes lie fades awav. Now llfta 110 more the weary head. 1 he struccle'H o'er : tne inaii Is doad. Su.-h Is th fatal i.iozress of e4iiiinptIon. Flow often la repeated llie ol.l. ld stoty. Yet ii.-t half to often as It was b-fore th "knowledn" came to mankind that there was a diseovery in niedleal selenc by whicii th-? dread .lieas csild b arrw-ted In Its earir stases and the -tlent restored to health. Tins wonderful reme dy, la Dr. Fierce Uulden Medical Uuvcovery. Thousand of cures f .Ilow the use of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Hcmedy. bo cents. Stranger (trying to le fiiendly) "How is your health?" Dyspeptic (gruffly) "How do I know? I haven't had any for the lust five years." w surpaasert. I uteniperanee, gluttony, exiwure. excesses ami ctII baliita of all sorts vitiates the blood, taxes the vital force and embarasaes the func tions of the Important organs of digestion, nu trition and excretion, l'he body becomes dis ordered and tick and the healthy action of na ture la hludered. Centuries aKo. the o.d monks who wre the wise diKitors. found M. Hernard Vegetable 1111 the best aid to nature by slimu Intinn the tornld liver, kldnevs, nkin and bow els. A sample of the St. licrnard Vegetable Pills 111 be sent frrn to all applicants. Ad dreas, St. Bernard, Box 410,New Voik. ientlmental wire U t night 1 dreamt that I was in heaven. Gruff Husliand You did, eh? Why the deuce didn't you st-ty fiere? We print In another column the 42d Anuual Statement of The l'enn Mutual Life lnsuram-e Co.. of Phllalelnhla. This exhibit shows total asseta of over fifteen million dollars, and a sur plus over all liabilities to policy holderi of over two million and a half dollars; these figures are ufllclently gratifying, but the statement of new business wrltteu durino; tbe past year is simply marvelous, Btiowlna as It does a srand total of assets of 1,M74.iCS 3 and a surplus l fl.MA.W. It Is very evident that the l enn Mutual meaus to keep its position at the head of the ooluiun. and there It deserves to atav. as there Is not In the country a more carefully managed and honently conducted Company. 1 be watchwords of the oftlceis of the Veun 1 utual seems to be Enterprise, Integrity aud Liberality to Policy. hol.lei s. Without cleanliness In the dairy all ffoits to produce the be-t butter or cheese are vain. State or Ohio. Citt or Toledo, Lrcas Coi'STT. ( Frask J.Chenkt makes oath tliat he Is the senior partner of the firm of V. 1. hf.net Ii t o. doing business In the City of Toledo. Couie tv and Slate aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONK Hl'MiKKK ImjLLA lt for ea.-h and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hil l s C'stskhb I i ke. FRANK J.CHENKT. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of leeeniber. a. D. 1v'. ! y 1 A. W. OLKASOX, JzZ?; notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acta directly upon the bloisl and mucous sur faces of tbe svstem. Send for testimonials, fiee F. J. CH KN EV & CO, Toledo, U. 'SoId by Druggists. 75 cent. For tbe nutrition of live stock and the conservation of soil fertility, grass is the world's royal crop. Roman gold buckets with cut glass interiors are a new Idea 111 inkstauds. f IT S : A3 m .ot. pel -ree oy Dr. K1UM Ores Nerve Restorer. No ita after Drat day's nee. Mar trAMiacorea. Treat u-e mini x.w trial OOU.S free u liium acad ulr.a.uieMi Area si. FaliaPa, Menu for Afternoon Tea. Rolled -likken sandwiches, olives, gherkins, w.ifers, tea. 11 aiT let ed wltn sorweyea am Dr. IsaaaTaomp. co'a&yw-wwtar. Druxrou sell at So. par 1mm.cs Energetic Committenutn Take a ticket to our new lecture course? Benedict Thanks. I am married uow. E. C. A thousand pardons. Mamma Why, Bobby, your nose is all blue and your teeth are chattering i hat's the matter? liobliy I've b-been having s-s-some big fun with the b-boys, coasting! Both the metiod and results when Syrup of Figs la taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta rently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels cleanse, the sys tem efTectuaDy, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitnal constipation. Pvtud of Figs ls-the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ao cepubls to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial In its edTect, prepared only from the most healthy aad agreeable substances, its many sxcellent qualities com mend it to all ud have, made it the most popular remedy known. brrop of Figs is for sals in 6O0 ad 1 bottles by all leading drur- !! J?1 -M dK?t who anay not hav it on hand Vill prsv enr. it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any Substitnt. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 1 nvrssw ii I .! I -- -w Tfie Standard ' "1 regard Hood's SaraaparlU as aaTteis missI above tbe grwde ef what are eomrnooly ealleSaaeDt er proprietary inesllclaea. al well koe-a physicla. recently-. entlUed to b eiisldered a standard medicine and aaa weo this posttloa by its undoubted w ertt and 7 tks many remarkable e tires tt has eSeewd. For aa alteratlT and tonle tt has nerer bean equalled, and physicians are glad to bare their patients take so reliable and trustworthy a medicine." M. B Be sure to set Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugs' 1 1 for s- Fcepar" 01,1 by C. I. H001 A; fO lxwell, Mass. lOO ' Hue IoIlar Xs. Children sslwsiyr Enjoy SCOTT'S of pure Cod Uer Oil with Hirpo pnoepttltea of Uim and Soda ls almost palatable milk. Cblldren n)oy It rather than Olherwlee. A MAHVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It la Indood, and ttie little laaa and wbo take cold 1 - A tfArslflMl BBalnlt m eougb that micht prove serious, by taklna Scott's Emulsion artsr their msals during ths wlntsr season. AesrafV of MibtUutionm mnd imitation. I Y w..l S..rQATA R R H Money. Time, Tain, T rouble. aD will Ctni CATARB B Cream Balm US&SSf&Si HAY-FEVER Darrlrto ! I.fll ntn m.-S itlr.1 an 1 M a. hto. rrv intu UnuiKti:'!! nt'l nsriatrreL etcM. tLVUKorUEBS,H Wsmi'i -L. N Vorfc. Forty-Second Annual Statement OF THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Co. of Philadelphia. t Assets. January 1.1Ss9.... ltlts during tlie yewrt For rreiiilums $:;.im..tH2 v; For iu'erest.ftc... BASsu 62 $I2,Ool,ftif 04 3.918.443 08 16,SijO,3i7 12 DlSUt KSK..MKNTS. Claitiis by IVaih Ji.s42 (0 Matured Knilow ment 1W.2U8 U) J'avnif-nts to Annu itants W 12 SurreniieuNl Policies 2I6.4J3 ft9 tl reiiiiuiii A bat-in u ts.'..ci,:vl .St Total raid I'ollrr- holders 1.780,04 . 35 Aililvt to Kearve I.XIO.UMI no Taxes and L-gal tt- penses $105,077 70 SnUrl.s, M-slii-al Fvs and Clliee Fxtx-nses lSS.SSS 84 Com in is s Io n s to Akvius :iiii Ki-iils 371.176 Ap nry and o livr KxiM'tises 126.4W 92 Alvitisiiie. I'rint- liilt and supplies. 2T-.44S 74 Ofnee Furniture 2.925 V t2J561.9C9 9S t Assets. Jan. 1. 18'.si fBelnit sums allnwrd in redue tiou of collectible premiums. City lxnns.Ratlrnad and Water Koiids.liank and other stocks Morticaurs and Ground Ueuts (flrst Ilen) Tremlum Notes sec u led by pol icies, ete L"a ison Collaterals. rc Home Office and Heal KMale tmuiclit to secure loans Cash in Trust Companies and on hand 14,21iS.3'.7 14 200,161 15 1.499,206 24 K7.479 .78 1,874,005 75 813, SOS 83 152.875 74 Net Ledger AsuetasaboTe. 14.28,3T 14 et Deferred and l'nreHrted Premium S40s.3i5 92 Interest lue ami Accrued, eic. llu iss i2 Market Value of blocks. Bonds, etc, over oust Ml. 986 85 Cross Aaset,Javamry 1. 180O.a)lS,1.4,OTS 13 LIABILITIES. Death dalnis Re ported, but await- niKBroof .115,125 00 Reserve at 4 per cent, to re-Insure Klsks... 12,718.698 00 Surplus ou Life Kate Eodownvnts and Inreported Poll- elee. etc 44VS S4 Surplus, 4 per cent. basis 1.894.668 39 ttlS.114.OIS S Surplus at 4 If percent, Peun- sjItuJs, bbsudjust VS,ea,196 3 (Estliiated.l Boatneaa of tbe Issri . poUelea. for l.S4LJaoA OO IBMirsM Oasstavadlnar. !. SL, 1 saa. S Laos poUcsea (or ? 8,002,4 SO OO Edward M. Nsedi.es. President. Hokstio 9. STtruin. Vice President Hr C. Brows, necretary aud Treasurer Jtass J. Hikkin, A jiuary. E'ertrifal Sieam At t'ie last mee. Ins of the l'hyslual Soc ety of I.ond m. Hie iiiemheis were much luteresud i.i soii.e very beautiful experiments of Mr. Shelford Bid w ell, F. . Iu ot.e of theye experlm. nu a powerful electric 1 ght cast a shadow of a steam Jet upon a. screen, but the sliadow was baiely visible, nor did the jt appear very bril l.ant under the illumination. A needle point wa then held near the Jet and electrifl d by being con leirted with a Wlmsliurst maclilne. Ins'antly tbe shadow became consplc -l Uiai d of a dark brown color, while the Jrt itself became far moie lumi nous aud occasionally colored. The fleet of tbe electrification Is apparency i istanUi eous. It is probable that tbe explanation is closely connected with Ird Raleigh's well-known extierluient or el-ctnfyirig a Jet of water, which then ceases to acat'er and tall la sma 1 drop', but Instead dmws ItSL-lf together and falls in large falierlng drops. As Loid Iiak igh's experimenu explain the lar.-e diopsRSsoc Uud w ith a thunder storm, so Mr. llidwell's seem to throw some light upon tbe cause of the extra ordinary blackness of He thunder clouds and of the lurid light so often -u In the sky before a storm. A. tfeiice for utilizing the power cf Xi-gara Falls, invented by a Chicago engineer, baa been awarded the gold medal ottered bv the Buffalo I nr.i na tional fair for the beet invention lor tula purpose The device consists of an overshot wheel sixty feet in diame ter, to be mounted behind the falling sheet of water, and moved by proper uiaciiuicij towaju or awav from the waterfall as tbe power Is needed. This wheel is to drive dynamo' by friction clutch connections, and the power will be transmitted by wire to auy desired place. There were over 150 competi tors for the prize. T!it latest development of the elec trtc light la likely to prove ef g;eat use to vehicular tratllc A small lucande -een' globe and reflector are placed ou (lie head of a hor e, la-uUted wires are carried along Its bo y to a small bat tery stored in tbe trailing vehicle. Tbe current is turtird en at pleasure, and an unmistakable blaa of light illumines the murky surrounding. Mr. Good (sadly) My poor friend, how is It that you Ballot taen get on such rprees when you coma ashore? Jack Tr Wall. Cap'n, I g'pose it'i becstua txac kryt long oo watarl I Mm Bar M western " lates for your ooinpauy, etif wnats lhl8d'v,nc:U,nt-n is sn opera Won't C, I'm 'frai.1. WUafs yomr best piece?" "Ws have drawn tbe larfiest houses IA Winaun TelL" Vm afraid It wont go here, no body would come." -I think tbey would if It was prop erly advertised." -"Well. Ill try it. Jack!" Jack (an assistant)"! es. sir." -Bush over to the newspaiier office and tell 'en to announce the next week we're goin' to have a new and excitiu' musorul dramer called. 'Bill the Shooter.' " Frst AuJitor fat the rank drama) Xeversaw such miserable acting in my life. It'sco." second Auditor "I-efs wait till the next act. There's a rlool s -cue with real waier iu that ami in.ybs SJiue of 'eiu will get drown-tl. ' swell Xo. 1 (preten 'iiii: to mistake for an uslier a rival, whom be sees stum ling in evening urcs at tne cloak room, door of the tlieiitie) "'Ah! Have yn a pn giainine?" Swell Xo. 2 I "Thanks, iuv man. Got oue from the 1 other fellow." ' Is that a landseer, Mr. Croesus?" askeil the visitor, nitkising before the pJntlng. "Xo." replied the host, r ckou it is a Durham. See how bi-oa I it Is between tbe horns, and see Hie c. lor and curl on i"s forehead. Tliat's .1 genuine L)uih tin, sure." I "Well, have y u furnieis bad rain ' enonchi"' he queried of a farmer on the marl-et Saturday. Hardly," whs the reply. 1 "You haven't? Why. i has rained ! n'm.iHl. -vi-rv ilnv for two months!" "l'e?, I know. I'm running a skiff around the farm now, but if we bad a litile more rai 1 I tlruk I could put on a flatbjat and curry b gger loadsl" Chronic Forrower Can you lend me iweiity dollars for a few days? Weaty Friend "Why don't you pawn your watch? "Becau.-e It L a Ve- -ake frooi my dear mother, and I dou't like to part wi h it." "My money is a keepsake from ay dear father, and I don't like to part with it either." Miss Foorbody-Leftby It's a won der Miss McOllder can be so litrht liearted after playing such mean trick on Mr. Suowdln last nicht, when he aski d for her band. Mr. Olfiim Did she refuse him? Miss roorbody-Lft-by Xo; she ac cepted him. First Cowboy (lost ou the praii it') "Great Injuns! wi'l we never find our wny out of thU? Where do yo.i s'jhjso we ate, anyhow?" Second CowlMiy (dp milentlv ) "I'm afral 1 we're still miles away Iiom auy habitation. I see a slake here, and a sign 'Lejts for Sale.' " Teacher Parse the woid "man" in that sentence, Tommy. Tommy M;m is a coiumiw noun, masculine gender, and Bul.'ject of " eacher S b jeet of what. Tommy? Tommy .Sub ject of woman. And the teacher suil'. ed to bersel: an J didn't correct him. Mranger (meeting old rne1 d in Xcw Vork) "Ah! How de to!Stil'i living in .New Vork, eli?" Golhamile (who has just had liajf a dozen narrow e-capes fr ni vehicles, subway explosions, and 1'ead wires) "Ve-s still living." Little MlS3 Fanny I say, Itob? chu jou tell me what a widower is? Master Cob (aged eiglr) Dmi't know, Fanny, unless it's the husband of a widow. A Kesseals' imr tke i.ls.Ris. A reraedr recommended for patients afflicted vlth th lnflnensala Kemp's Balaam, the spe- oilo for (Jotifbs and Colds, which is especially .iap:ed to diseases of tne t hr at and luns. J3 not wait for tbe first symptoms of the dis ease before securing1 tbe remedy, but set a bot tie and k- ep tt on band tor use the moment it la ftet-d-d. If neglected the influenaa has a lenuency to i.nn on pneumonia. All drug gist fcell tne i'a Mni. According to tl.e Jlerakf. there are upwards of 10,000 professional beggars in X ew Vork. Ora reapers will do well to examine carefully the remarkable oflers made by "The Purchasing Co." of 614 Chest nut St., Phiia. Benny Salinger, Man ager. The rare bargains in r:ch new jewelry are very attra tive. Among these are a ladies' 2.50 glove ring, with Brazilian Pebble for 31 ; a gents' real intaglio stone, S3 ring, for $1 ; a new design six cluster stone, $4 ring, for 1.50; a 3.50 -olid gold scarf pin. with j lihinestone, 1.50; a lieauliful 2 ear ; ring for 73 cents; a 4 gold front lace j pin of new design, wilh Khinestone, I 2. ; a 2.50 solid gold ring, in Cameo, Intaglio, or Tiger Cameo, 1.25; ,fc. I t-c, d-c j If a 25 piece of jewelry cannot be I ditrtinguiiihed from one that sells for ?4, I nnd can here be boucbt for S2 11, i 'Purchasing Co." should receive all praise, for assisting people of taste to exercise a most commendable eoonum v. And the cheaper article is the best, for it locks np less capital 1 Brown Joe. 2 cups of Indian meal, 2 cups of flour, 1 cup of molasses, 1 pint of milk, 1 baspon ul of so la, 1 teaspoon ul of salt. (Meant 6 hours; to be eaten warm as bread. Delicious with baked beans. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla if you w ant an honest, reliable medicine. Do not take any other which is alleged to be "about the same or -just as good." Insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla, which Is peculiar to Itself, bold by all druggists. Try it. Leo XIII will be 8 years old on March 2, should be live till then. Forest leaves for bedding cost onlv the expense of gathering. h..brr.S,...P "'.? nP the feted- wiihalt' iRh.u'urha're bee'n' cu?eZ!y K a-r. aeri,cs IQI1 W0llDS Clothe. Ha your grocer order It and try it now. The proper plunder of mankind is man. 4 hnl srinil msmhu i... . . , ., ,, a. - , - iictw siuuarrs or l an. ill' funch" io. Cigar. lin Exoaeaiva otawTii nr f .iia.i-. : . ' " "T.uiijK is at a great ex Dense of forvl Raiu- . -, - . m VUU tlnuous good growth and no cramming ItiipinreeureKiiaranieed lv Or. J. a. Jd.yer. 31 Arch St., l'nu'a I. Ease at once, ao operation or del sy from business, attested by tliou f ands of cures after others fail, advice free, send ior circular. The man who buys good animals and gives them scrub feed ought, to be con sistent, tot to hoist his umbrella in a rain storm. Cnnn'i Kidney Cure) for lJrop.y. Gravel, Diabetes, Bright'. Heart, Irlnary or I,lver Diseases, Nerv ousness, etc Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Street, Phllsd'a. $1 a bottle tt lor $5, or druggist. 1000 certiorates' of cures. Try it. TUe Frarer Axle Grease laata fonr time, i long aa any other. Use Ir your I ersee mod wasoaa A m.i pore that we are right. SLaalsT writes that via v. i. 1 orowne Um malt .as7c2ri, top Cffj- "Toll trie," the teacher, railing', ssld. The nam namee most dear. , And aha glanced at each thoughtful little face As slie sraired the auswex to bear, jjut atartled wma be when a hand was raised. And a face between amilca and tears Was turned ts hor and ta eager tone, A httie maid's answer all ber own Was Uapod: " Please, Xita. iJr. Pierce." The teacher laughed heartily as she told her friends, but when div,, ered that the little one's mother had for years been a sufferer from iktx peculiar to her sex, aud had been cured by Dr. Pierce's 1 avorite PresrritiUo-. lie felt like hugging the little darling whose answer thus spoke her love fur V Y. .. SCI HlVUiCl Thousands of worarn Ideas the) day when Dr. 1'torrw's FaTorita iVescriptum was flrst brouirht to their attention. " FsTorlts Frescriptiou " is the only rem edy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and dolicate aliments, soid by drusKiata, under a ponitiTe rsarantee from tiie manufact urers. that It will giva satufactioD in eery case, or money refunded. Certincat of guarantee printexi on ita wrapper, and faithfully carried out by the proprietors fur many Tears. As an tnvifToratirur tonic, it imparts strength to the wliole system. For OTer worked, ' worn - out," " run - down," debilitated teaohers. milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses. " shop - girls." housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feoble women gen erally, Dr. Pierce's Farorite Prescription OR.PIERGE'S PELLETS: Curc Sick lisatiache. bilioua UwltcbA, ail ticrun jomc-nta of tb btomacb uia itoweu. Best CouRh ifedieine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection. By drnpeista. untile IWnm I - JtJ "aejaalsatasaaSBSasM LEND YOUR EAR TO Wit A'l' WE HAVE TO SAY. BEST LOW-PRICED German and English Dictionary, rCDLISHED, AT TH B IIKH AKKADLr LOW PUICBOs" Only $1.00, Postpaid, 650 Pagss, Or only $1.50, Postpaid, 1224 Pages. This Book contains 650 Finely Prints 1 Pats of Clear Type on Ezoetlant Paper, and Is Rial, omeiv yec Bervloeably Bound In Cloth. It gives English woria with the German equlva srata and pronunciation, and Germ an words with English dotlniUoiu. If you know a Ger man word and desire to know Ira meaning la Emrtlah, you look In one part of the Book while If tbe English word Is known and you want to translate tt Into German, you look into another part of ths Book. It m m valuable to Oermans who are not thoroughly familiar with English, or to Ameri cans wbo wish to learn German. Consider how easily you oan master German with the al i of ibis Dictionary IT a half hour per day Is de voted to study, bow muoa benefit can be derived from IM knowledge, and hasten to end for this arav-olaas book. Tou will never regret ic Can bo ha1 at any Bookstore, at th o9aa of this papor, or by applying to aMORlYITZ & CO.t 614 Chestnut Street, rillLADELPIIl.V. FRAZER AXLE GREASE BKST ! THE WOIILII. lis wearing . t a' la-s are uusurpassad acin ally oiiiUsiIiic 1 w Ixnei of any oilier brand Notenecied bj uea.1, srotl' THE (,tM. ion SALK BY DEALERS GENERALLY. 1 mfflb sn rerlrsn dorse Big J ss lbs oola pK-lflr fortbecaartaiac.ut af this diaesse. O. U.I.NURAKAK ; I Amsla-ratam, Sa. We hsve sold RiR v. t many years, anal I. ... riven the Iwst of ra faa-tlon. d. k. Dvrrr t o. atl.eo. Sold i:i " red Holder MCWMTKXT. S.ve, fine and Ironliln. A In daetiahie atticle f,ar ery himsohold. SoU.lv rl.oiild be without It. HainplM a, be at this oOtoe. i obj u Dr J. o. a r m f , L'e 4llHlMa QTlWrDTVl! rerf-etlv Cured Circulars for- -VI-,"JU-,U warded.' E. F.CK. 4th Street, Brooklyn. New York. 3 South IRFORKATIOII 1 t"J". BMtLf .-.in...- - . . ' lirKan, - , ivertetT , a. aai a 4sd clrc 1 , ra " m.!tS.X. l.aaal f .' . 1-Htle u'mak. Ark OLa SS- LasT - rnnmim. yassas Ass t U. T aS? WANTFI1 cvA"ERfor - town to tll. v cinity. bomething to lake, w rite fir fu.l nartieaai sura- D t :Tu'i " cni" to k s. s. Chii. iy S. Lilh Htr-t on .si a sl. OPIUM EiiiBS5K P "sssrslisf r aalj Sj SVs VitTCaxloslCs rs-a. -U-a mi aas. m. e HO H E JSTI" 1: -mc "eamasss vwrsss. - aw aW sassasw vasbssae sam- gaw ay is the greatest earthly boon : being ttie qualsd aa an appetuing cordial aud n storadTe tonic Aa a soothing and strengthening nervine " Favorite Prescription'' is unequeled sbd is invaluable in allaying ami suMuis, nsrvous excitability, exhaustion, prostn. tion, hysteria, spasms and other distresung nervous symptoms, commonly artendaBI npon functianal and organic disease. It induces refresh ing sleep and relieves ant tal anxiety and despondencr. A Bxk of 160 patrea, on Woman : Her Pi easea and their rWif-cure. nutiled (sealed ts plnin envelope) on receipt of ten cenu, ic tamps. Address, World's Pispcnsart Medii-ai Assoclatiom, Ho. 6o3 Main Street, BuCsio N. Y. PURELY VEGETABLE ant PERFECTLY HARMLESS I'nequaled as a I.IVF.R Pit. I. ine liny, oua-ar-coatee fsJlet s diss (.otwiipttion, lndlguon. Hilloui Attack, aot ion, inaigesuon, niuous AV oenta a vial. i'T druggists. TIIE PURCDASLVfl CO,, OF P11ILADELPHLV, i No. 6ld Chestnut Sfn'i OITER3 THE FOLLOWING IM MEN " BAlCtiAl.No: No. !T. A Uilln' Clove Rln This is r.illit CoM. ri.liu ehas-d on h.,th ni.ic-. xiiba Hraill'.an f.-bt.le In th-,.,.. tre. Ktallniice,..jj.ulif price, !. So. 1. A VeuUeman's Krai I. tagUo Stone Kin,. ,1 , haudsomr h-sd carv.-i ,.n tha ston! st plain, l;h cu:i edgfs; has fancy j.i.t U! Ides engraved to maii-ii top. This ring Is finely Huuiu-tf. equaled to any Goid Itiiic. Itutall price, t3;our price. l No. e. This ts a ls Cluster Stona Ring of our on u-sljn. u has a plain "hsiik. sni i, a( with six cf the moat brllli: Willi's. We can rt-o-'iiutiriiU this as a special bjiu.nn. K. tall pile.4;ourpiic:,S)li. Ne. 14SS. S2 oUd Oold oBt-s earf tin. with h-tutlM , V"- nd Rhinestone. 1 Uo entire ai ti de l solid gold, and well m.l. Must r n anprrclated. Ki-Lj.ll oil..a. Sjjj: our aim price, IUO. Kaa. SS20. A new gold wire Saving Ear King. The top Is gold front, psrforataid and beautifully engraved. It has a new am. point setting aad a 82 tawoett ItU uo stone. Retail price, SX Our price, to. Na. SHOT. A new sis point setting f jiriai;, Bts elose to ths ear an.t hs a pati-ut push back, set with a sery biiiilanl clear stone. Retail prloe. tl M , our price, 11a. Mas. ftS. OoM rront Ijsm Ptn. with Rhinestone wiv tre. Has a patent safety pin attached. I -U made and enjisly new. Retail piloa St, uur price, as. No. IS38.14. A SoUd Oaald Hlag can be hfi't tther Cameo, InUg Io. or T:if-r Cameo. Stone la Bnely cut. Hb s full Sgura ea U sides are nicely ngraved. The general eonHruoUuo of this ring Is very tins. Jeeen re tail It for 2 5C ; oair prise. ! '.. Tn ordering plasatte asta ! tan avasld Mlstahasas. HOas MiatiM of ar The above articles trill be aa-t by ltearl Mall free, on receipt of tbe maauey Which has las aascompany the oraler. to war rassponaabllltj, ask tke uubiuiaair f UUs papasr. Purchasing Co 614 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Ttr-f-IT A LINGER. Mawaarer. ntUCfT Tft VftU I 1 RPiPwnm riov runn w sm SB J M knv I wliniiu UMIOUt. tISHT. CTR0M fit) tWtUBlI (1 CHANGES OF POSITION) WILL SI SENT direct mom MAKFS j .rl ii.00 will this sil Sf dsn TRKIOBT tMKrjtD. AlC-vsi CILLISON BROTHERS, Mention thu paper) Beta. I-UfTIUJ, IIHL. STOPPED FKEh Tasaas ParMSS Hfpva, NEelVF UksTOHFll faswr St ins s Sas-t i-sas da aa I 'aaaiitWa a. aah.- aaa Wl I AaW ataaa aa. l.,,aai aas St a4W Saaatl trm m l"l " "."Wstatnamaa i n a i aa ea aas SS a ---aaWa mmmJ 6 mm4 aaa-aa, a-4Va !a .-3 ?" !ar5 A MOMTHsea bemads IfWKl uA Feesoos pa-qa-asraal wso esa fsrsisi w aa lor home aaa give tsvstr whole tuna id tks kasatsM. rpiTe I IO i ; fi'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers