" " i i ii i in ii i ii i i ' T"TTTy?""TT"' - --- -t'miciaatf. . i r.S. , JZL. -.... - . .-sti -" - Starting Out Right. A ronna nri wno occtiDiea a minor pnaitinn in the clerical department of a larir raiiroat company, declared one 17, in a passionate tone, 1 d gif aaTthinar in the world if I vera out of tha X. Y and Z office-!" " w by, asked her friend, knowing that tha position waa folly as good as aha con M expect to hM. "Because I've started oat ronj and I can t get riirht. "I thought srbrn I rx-iran that I cotilJ be on friemllv, sociable terms with the men in tlie office, and hare nice, easy times with them as we worked together day by dsy. But, oh, it hasn't tarncil oat as I tlioncrht it would, at all! They treat Die in a familiar, slap-yon-on thc lack kind of war that hmniliatos me constantly. "When ( come in tlie moraiu? they ay. 'J-nnie. what hare yon (jot that thinir around your no-k for?" or they aNk if I di Id t forct some of my hair pins. And a hen I trv to rMwnt it, thT only latit;h at me. I am fairly degrad ed in my own ey s, and I can't help it, because I've starte.1 out wronf." There is a lewum here for tho vast army of pirls and young wnnicn who are privileged, nndcr oar lil-eral re quirements, to git out into the world and earn their own living It is hnrd for a Rirl who has lived a free and unconstrained life at home, entertaining her male friends, n-.naly in her mother's presence, sod alwavs with her sani'tmu. to reah.- that tne same un-'tudie.l ntm. sphere should not prevail in a public r.tTicc. She iloes not tuke into m-coiint tlutt she lias not the sccnsfouied l.nck'"nnd of home and psrent- to ront. nance her uuM-eiit Kvetv. The proverbial inch is Riven, and the ell taken, and, often when it is t. lute, sue linds th:it the charmed circle of womanly sanctity, which is everv pirl's birthright, is troil den down au.l obiiterated. Her name is bandied from one pair of mam'ulme lips to another, her ac tions openly commented on, the details of her arena iliaciij.-.I. She finds her self tr; uted as a sort of anomalous crea ture, not a man, and not commanding the reiect and deference due a woman. I It is monstrous tin 1 humiliating, ami once allowed, is nearly irremediable. fiirln, earn your independence, if you must, or wiU. r as wage-earner into tha office or the shop, but carry with you that sweet and womanly re serve which is Ht once yonr charm and your safeguard. I'.e sure that you "tart out right. ' Man t housewives prefer todotlieir own mat Wet mg, not ti u.stiiiif the buy ing of the fl to their servants. I think where ladies do io to market it would be a gixnl i to have a regular Jress mlr f..r 'ne r rr.,.,i,in. for sum mer have i i .-.,t foul. nd or French viteen; f r w. nter a juYt gray cloth or f:a;tc : :' !f '-rush .ifiiiiist a irie.isv st or coue In con-tin-t v.i"i um;st . . tables such mater ials wili t . I 1 ruined, as they can ttand leing sponged or waslieil ith impun.'ty. Ami then, too, it shows bi t ter taste to we.ir something rpiiet and unobtrusive on such occasions. ur sense of the propriet.es is constantly b in slioclctl by meeting ladies (at least they have money and sitioii) but 1 toubt if tliev are real Snnon-l'iire ladles) on ikii ket ing ep'd it ions deck !'c with i!. anion I ear-rings, pins, etc. Terhaps they delight in da.!mg the r-yes or the butcher, fish-monger or vegetable man' Mill we do not admiie filch taste. A plain, quiet dress, n propriate to the occasion, will not cou eal the fai t tli.it ore is a lady -that is, if she. Is one. Mr. Clinton's Fritters. Two cup fuls i f flour, two te isjiooiifiils of bak ing powder, to eggs, milk enough to make a stiff batter. Mid a little salt. Prop Into hot laid and fry brown. Oyster Fritters. lleat up two eggs, and put them into half a pint of milk ami sutlicient flour to make a I utter; to this add alxuit twenty-live or thirty oysters. Fiy iu hot laid. Wavs i.k Makinu Fi:ii this. Hominy Fi liters. Mu- into two tea cuptu's of cold boiled hominy, one teacupful of im'k, a little salt, four tablespoon! uis of sifted ilour, ami one egg, the v hue of which must be bea ten separate!) a:.d added last. lrop the batter by spoonfuls into hot 1 ml, and fiy blow n. ov 11 I. is. Haifa cup of lice and the mu e of pearl tapioca, half a cup f sugai . a ii til of iniik, a l.alf siMMinful of nI! , Miuk t.r and tapioca well, mixed together whiledry, in three cups of liter tour hours; salt and milk, dr ppmg in a tniv bit of soda, pour ii-on the cooked ceieals and let them stand together Tor half an hour; set over the Hie in a kettle and simmer slowly one hour; lill unall cups with the mixture w hile hot. and wtieti cold ut on Ice. Turn out In a sauc.T ami eat with cream. I.rM.iv rir,--RolI three lemons till s. U. 'l ake out the seeds and juice and chop the peel ei v nue. To the juice and p el ad I two cups of molasses and two r lied crackers. Stir it well, adding one cup ef wafer. This will make f . ui p e Mono m-mni.k Cake. On large coffee cup of honey, one cup of four, ftveeug". l..ito!ks an, I honey to getl, r. Is at the whiles to a froth; in X a I toge: l e , stirring as little as pos i bl ; tl.iv.ii th lemon juice or extrac. No, Hem v." she sid, "1 canu ii oiairy you. Von are irresponsible, cat e less, lu'emis rate, iuconst int. and uiiwoithy of any w.mi n's love and le'pect. " "And yet," he cried. Ill a tone of appealing agony, stieli lung hands to her, with all mv love thre still." out his faults, 1 .1.. s;,- the ..V. ."iii -I W .V few wt ks ago the result or some st nil ug experiments hv Mas. r. knit e. of aldoinia. in w hu h that gca tieiu.iil claimed to have discovered sex in the mineral atoms, l'r, m the follow ing it will le t 'en that 1.". l. Walk; r, the scientis a ,1 writer, anticipated' the Tacit'ic sV.e plul. , r 1 v alout two yrais. The extra. . ;ieu Ulow is from an mt-.-le by Mr. Walker wiitlen In 17: U e cene rally think of min eral as dead lumps of inactive ma: ii r. Hut they may tnuhfully be said to I alive, creatines of vital pulsations and scpaiated into individual! a the pines in a toiest or tigers in a jungle. The dispos.liou of ciystals are as diverse as llwve of auiti.als. They throb with uuseen curreius of energy. They grow in si m as long as t!,ev liave opportu nity. They can be knled, too, though not as exst'.y as an oak or a dog. A strong eleclric.il cn.-ient discharged through a crystal w III deeomtHjse it veiy rapidly if It l of soft " structure, causing the particles to gradually disin tegrate :u the reverse order to its growth, until te poor thing lies a dea I, ahajieless rum. It Is true the crystal's life Is unlike that of higher creatures. Hut the difference beteen animal and vegetable l.fe is no greater than that hetweceti nitucral aud vege table life. I.ini..uus, the great ."weedi.sli uatumlis;, ,icuued the three gnat kingdoms ly saying: "Mones grow, plants grow ami "feel, and ani mals giow. and feel and move." While Waiter explains nothing of sex in ston s. t i pl.ini that his ideas respecting t. t iu ucm Identical with the woiultrrul tiu hs Mr. K.nue thinks ha has demonstrated La his uiicroocop ical resrar:he f ABM SOTE3. Xisk case out of tea, whre a Tar - ietT or fruit which once flourished in given soil has ceased to flourish and per fect one fruit there, the change is du to the fact that soil has become desti tute of the the necessary mineral ma nure. Ocr advantage with currants la that if they are kept properly pruned, the old wood cut out, the weeds kept down and the soil rich by the application of fertilizers, the plant will grow and bear fruit for twenty-five years without replenishing-. ToEcl.eapest and be?t p.eparatiotu for dipping the bottoms of wooded fence posts in to preserve tbem is oil of tar or creosote oil heated to i!l2 decrees. dipping tlie post long enough for thor ough surface saturation. Coal tar or petroleum is the cheapest. There Is much in the breed, there is much in the reed, and there Is more in the feeder, than in either. A good feeder will do fairly well with a good Dreed and poor feed, or with good feed and a poor breed. liut a good feeder putting good feed Into a good breed i the acme of perfection in dairying. Cct down the supply of cattle is the cry. and prices wul advance. Certainly it there were no cattle in the country a well-fatted steer would be worth a small foitune. I'.ut what good would that do the man who badn t the ateei (rood prices when there are rattle to sell Is what we want. Is selecting breeding stock, we should always want to know whetlrt-r they are from a family noted for n rtility. This Is an inherited quality, and cannot be too well established. I. ks all valuable qualities in any domestic animal, it is easily lost by bad managemeLt. It is also desirable that the parent stock be of a quiet ills: osit ion and even tempera ment. Ir is not thought to make much dif ference whether a hog's skin is clean or not, judging from general custom in feeding, liut this is contrary to fact. for it has been amply demonstrated that an animal with a clean skin does not consume as much as one not kept clean, and gives a b Iter return for the food eaten. This thing of feeding for an extra finality of pork is no new thing. The swineherds of the ancient (iieek and Koti an provinces used all diligence to tempt the appetites of the nobility with teudtr snd juicy iK.rs. The rich, then as now, had more of a longing for the choice meats than they hail for the ac quaintance of the producer. Tiif. mainspring of farming is the seed. It is more Important to secure good eed than. t ; ...sire for if 'fo- tlon in the soil. The failure of seed to germinate may cost the farmer the loss of an entire crop. The seed Is something that the farmer should carefully examine now, before spring opens, by testing it iu boxes of earti. under glass. 1'i.ow ii and preiariug the ground for corn may be done at any time when the ground h not frozen. The better t'ie preraiatlou of the ground the more plant fo.sl available for the young corn in the spring. This Is an excellent time for taming up the cut-worms, as ex po lire to frost destroys them. Flowing also rm it .s tlie frost to pulverize the clods. The buds or ach trees in this sec tion have swollen unusually for this sea son, anil there is a prospect of the crop being destroyed by late frosts. If the trees are young the failure to produce fruit may l an advantage, as tlie trees will probably make a longer growth and 1 in bi tter condition for produc ing fruit next year. Tiikre is such a thing as destroying the market. When frmt-growersthrust the Ives Seedling grips on buyers lie cause it appears rije, when it is really green, as is often the rase, buyers lie come suspicious of lietter grapes that come in 1 .ter. The Ives is a deceptive grape, and is se doin what it appear? to 1. I'.ki M sK a grade pig is well-formed, and gives evidence of being a superior hog at some day, do not le tempted to use it for bretdnig purposes, if a male, as il will not transmit uniformity to its progeny. Trie only way to improve sw ine at H e lowest cost is by using pure bred males oti'y. Cii(.i:okmis HEKs.TlKnot ex periment a it!, chloroform on your valu able colonies when introducing the queens. An experienced person can in troduce a queen In safety with chloro form, but I would advise all beekeepers to let it severely alone. With a 1'eet shipping and introducing cage, it is no trouble to introdii -e qreens. Tiik estimates of the ISureau of ."sta tistics place the value of the poultry products of last year at S-VO.OiO.U O. With this enormous val i of products there were 5 n , OJ worth of eggs imported, and f ir the last four years this sums repre-euts about the average value of the inijuuts, winch ranged in price from thirteen to fifteen cents iht doen. These tigure would seem to sTiow to a thinking m ud that there is yet a chance Tor ambitious poultrymek to indulge their tastes of profit. Fakmino is a busines that rcquins judga cut in every department. The tanner should not place his dependence upon a single crop, for such a crop may be lessened In yield by an unfavorable season, or in value by prices In a fluctu ating market. I'iversilied farming re duces the liability of failure, and ?r mits ot Isftter cultivation and longer seasons for woik. IV ices may be low o i some crops and high on others, the result depending on the seasons and area cultivated. Fnrvji en t transplanting of theyoung plant and good tillage are essential to best results in tomato culture, says the Vir'tija Furmrr. Plants started under glass ten weeks before transplanting into the field will frtiit about a Week sooner than th"e Mai ted two or three weeks later. The saving of the various substances that are supposed to possess no value, by adding tbem to the manure heap, amounts to a large item in the course of a year. There is nothing grown on the farm either by seeding for the crop or voluntary growth of weeds, that will not contribute something to the fertility of the soil if the materials are appro priated to the purposes for which tbey are adapted. Even weeds can be made useful in enriching the soil. r roftssor Vojct, the German astron omer, has recently made an Interesting demonstration 0f the existence of a companion to the big variable star Algol rrom photographs or the star's spectrum. Algol is 134 times as large as the earth, but suffers a partial eel pse at shott and regul-ir intervals, when it loses about Bve-sixtns of its brilliancy and falls from a star of the second magnitude to one of the fourth magni tude. Professor V ogel demonstrates by photographs of iu spectra, what was before suspected, that Algol has a dark satellite a hundred times as largo theeaith, and moving at a speed of lirty-six miles per second, the interpo sition of which between us and the big star perfectly accounts for Its remark able variation. NEW BURIAL SCHEME. ' Our Bodies to te Away In Dried Vaults. and Put A new disposition of the dead as pro posed may be called the "latest thing in life.7' Ground for a "new mausoleum" is to be broken, it Is said by the New York Sun, in the sprlnr. The idea un derlying the new mausoleum is based on the fact that a current of dry air will preserve a body from decomposi tion, and change it into a condition re sembling life, in which it will remain for an indefinite time. This process is applied by nature to the unfortunate tiavel.'er and his beast who snccombed upon the great deserts. In the Smith sonian Institution are many bodies thus desiccated by nature which bave been brought from the battlefields of Mexico and fern, f.om Southern plains and Indian Piatrlc's or the far West. Tte accient Colcnians and Tartars sus pended their dead from branches of ue.-s to be dned by air and sun. The Peruvians first dried their deceas d f i tends and then buried Uem In a silt ing poture. Savages of South Aus tralia place the dead body on the top of the but till ierffctiy oriel, wnen u is andaged and bidden among the tranches of the trees. The body re sins its form In the process, and the kin, though It becomes hard and dry like leather, remains white, while the face, though more or less emancipated. remains lile-like and recognizable. Modern science and skill are to be ap plied to the original preservative power f the atmosphere. .Experiments bave rrcently b en made by specialists, first n anim.ls and later on liuman bodies. (n the course of one recent experiment o-i ducted by a sanitary engineer in Washington, in nine weeks a pig was reduced in weight from 22 lo i pounds, and remained just as plump and round is in life. In a aboratory in this city the body of a man weighing 164 pounds was subjected to the process in 1563, ni l the effect was marvelous. The arrangement for the interment if desiccated todies Iu the new mauso leum will be similar to that of the draw er! in tsafety del osit vaults, while the In terior plan of the building will resemble bat of a well-appointed public librarv. with main corridors and diverging halls leading to different sections. These Jrawers or sepulchers will, be of solid concrete four Inches thick without joint or seam, of certain sizes, and ar ranged in tiers of nix or on either side of the hallway. The opening into each -epulchra will be rovided with two loors, the Inner one of glass hermeti cally sealed as soon as occupied, through wl ljfi the body may le viewed by those holding the keys; the outside of iron, wrought gold, silver or bronze, decor ate 1 and adorned according to the abil ity and taste of relatives. For family u.'e there will be separate and distinct com; artments ot vanous sizes, with sets i r suites of sepulchers adorned as desired and having but a single entrance. 'The space that holds the casket will i a ceil of concrete permitting neither the escape nor admission or moisture. In the erect on of the walls hollow pipes or conduits will be formed over moulds. so that no destructible material, as iron or metal will be needed. Through these couduits will be made to pour Into the hermetically-sealed se pulchers currents of dry air, which, iKt sing rapidly and repeatedly around the body, will extract therefrom every truce of moisture, vapor or fluid and ct nvef it to a huge furnace, where. i ltl. out possib lity of escape, all nox iom malUr will be d stroyed. Gradu ally the body b.comes liarJ, smooth and dry, with little or no change of appear ance, and once done preservation is se cured forever. Provision Is to be made against pre mature interment by the adjustment of e ectrlcal appliances to the bodr. so i hat the faintest motion will be instan taneously conveyed to the guard by means of alarm signals. The mausoleum w ill occupy compara tively little space. A building cover ing 10 J feet square could Inclose 10,OuO sepulchres, and one Hint oocupied an acre wou'd provide ai many testing places as a cemetery of thli ty-fivs acres. It is Intended that ample and suitable grounds shall surround the building. and that adornment Inside and out will I made as perfect as taste and wealth can dictate. The sepulchers will be numbered and registered as lots in a cemetery, and a fund will be provided for the perpetual caieof all treasures of art or nature tlntt may be provided. All recorJs of interment will be kept in the mauso leum. A chapel will be provided for the discharge of the last rites. Tlie cost or single sepulchres will prol ably range from to 1200, while family compartments will vaiy trom Ji o to Jto.oru. Itiirial lots In cities lange from $IlM to lo,0K) for space to allow six graves, to which must be added the cost of headstone, monument statuary, inclosure and care. Concrete Is the material cf wl ich It Is proposed to build the mausoleum. Re search, ancient aud modern, establish the qual.ty of this material for impene- uauimy, insolubility and consequent permanence, even an earthquake being powerless to destroy buildings made of it. This substance will no doubt be faced by ornamental materials. ft male Tenacity of Lxfe. It appears from the gathered statistics of the world that women have a greater te nacity of life than men. Nature wor ships the female In all its varieties. Among injects the male perishes at a relative earlier period. In plants the seminate blossoms die earliest and are produced on the weaker limbs. Female quadrupeds have more endurance than males. In the human race, despite the intellectual and physical strength of the man, the woman endures longest, and will ls-ar pain lo which the strong man succumbs. Zymotic diseases are more fatal to n ales, and more male children die tl.au females. I evrrga asserts that the proportion dying suddenly is alout HO women to 7so men; 1,080 men in the United States in 1S70 committed suicide to 285 wom n. Intejnpcrance, apoplexy, uout, hydrocephalus, affections of the heart and liver, scrofula and paralysis are more fatal to males than females. Pulmonary consumption, on the other hand, is more deadly to the latter. Fe males in cities are more prone to con sumption than In the country. All old countries not disturbed by immigra tion have a great majority of females in the population- In royal families the statistics show more daughters than sons. The Hebrew woman is ex ceptionably long lived; the colored man Is ex-eptionably short lived. The mar ried slate is favorable to prolongation of hre among women. Dr. Ilugh pro claims that there are from 2 to 6 per cent, more males born than females In the living population. In wCtr to fasten glass letters, en ures, etc., in glass (show windows) so that when submerged In water for sev eral t'ays, they w.ll not become de tached, use an India rubber cement. 1 he best for this purpose consists of one part India rubber, three parts mas tic, and lifty parts chlofonn. Let stand for sevnal days at a low temper ature to dissolve the cement It must be applied very rapidly as it becomes thick very soon. When spread with a camel's lu.ir brush over a crack la glass or porcelain vessels this cement eSectualiy tlcses it, and the vessels n ay bo serviceable f jr hnMinir .-.- Ilioi en. of course, thev will not K. I the application ot beat. t,u ' a "mr Bairm at tha Qih.1 p TW Ma, 0lor, AWaa, JVaavJtea.il 1SV "Boston pa pel facetio-asiy ramark tiiat a Grippa in seldom fatal aalaas yoa ma kB t is remedies racomtnsodei for It." They art I wract. Tii writar folly belisres that th id of the poor 'gripF victim. If be trial all ': patent nrdicin that have aloraea fi i pages ot oar leading newspapers as ur lures for La Grippe, wouli ba like X ark 'waia, who for his Imjnrmm old trial every famed y advised by friends, until bis stoitaca became ao weak ba bexaa to vomit, aai con tinned until, as bo a vara, 'am was like t y throw up his immvtal soul.' We notice oos f the leading advertisers of tha day has bean conspicuous at tlus opportune time by tfct absence of any claim to cur tha 'grip-' flier rsrtainly darner rm a Vhroma, an I wa Teei like giving tbem a free 'ad1 for their mpaasioa upon oar readers. The mir t or tha reason that probably mora peopls lava used their remedy, that good oil family nt ticine, Johnson's Anodyne Litumaot, for ibis foreign influenza, than all others com lined. And why not Certainly no other will relieve catarrhal colds, coughs, bron iiial troubles, or neuralgic pains, as protnpt y as that same old Anodyne jLinimen and ih above are all symptoms or results of La 3rippe. Herein lies tha real after dancers 'rom Uiis epidemic of influenza; it leaves th nucous membraoe liuings of tike nose, throat iL'l bronchial tubes tender and very suaoep ible to tha catarrh, bronchial troubles and ii-uiuoaia, which come with February and Ifarcb in our northern climate. We shall .till pin our faith to a remedy (for this after rouble) wnicb acts promptly to allmv to- lammation: for therein lies the chief danger 'rom throat and lung troubles. And surely remedy that has the friends that Juhnson'f Anodyne Liniment has, after eighty yaara 'rial by a critical public, and baa been use! or the 'grip' mora extensively tnan all the tdvertued remedies, deserves, as we eaid, a neilal, and bas before It we hope a prosper- us year as an m-togenarian.' JOHSPOS-S AXODYNK LTXIMEVT wit nnoismn ir m old litr 1'bvsiciam, 1-1. All who buv direct from us. and re- luest II. ahaU receive a certificate tnat tha aunev shall be refunded IT not satisfied, tte &1 1 iric- sent bv mail. Doet-Daid. 35 csiim. -Is b-rttiee. S2. express pre-paid tnanrpartof b iniled btatea: duif suo pais 10 iaiiaua. f vour nearest dmarslet or s-eneral etorekeeD- M d-s n.it keep Johson's An.Kl7oa Liniment. ire lum to ret it lor too. it ne wiu not, end to us. Io not fail to send for our pamph- e. I. . Joes- os oe Co. Z: ( a-torn House &L H TSIOU. Ms HOUSEHOLD Table Ukcoratioxs. The Lon- Ion Queen savs table decoration is a eco2u.zed fashiou now, and great taste md ingenuity are expended on it. It s easy enough to make a table look at tractive with hot-houses at command; jut when materials are scarce an i Deans limited, it is a matter of dilli :uliy. Most Ingenious devices aie fleu resorted lo, and very successful Hies sometimes. Asparagus, parsley, leetroot leaves, carrot tis, and even imall taubage leaves discolored by rost are all brought Into use; while invthing that can be culled from led ires and ditches, garden, or wood and is hailed as treasure by the enter prising decorator. Ferns that bave be some bleached with frost, especially bracken, can be presed between blot-Jng-pa.er under heavy we:ghts, and wrought out later on for dinnertable irnauientation. Ti ey look beautiful trranged with red berries, or Cowers. They should be remove 1 from the el iect of gas as soon as the entertain nent is over, and will then last a con liderable time. They are used also for all receptacles, lightly put in, with eathery grass aud the brilliant orauge ;olore:l Cae gooseberries, which are iow so much grown aud dried for win der decoration. They a so look eflec ,ive with green ivy. Parsley that is a jale biscuit-color from frost is very retty arranged around and drooping ver the edze3 of low receptacles, with iny Cowers, or upright clusters of :ipe red rose pods, or hips. A few small branches of the feathery aspaia- ju, put iu here and there, soften the whole. I his asparagus can be pressed in 1 kept for laying ou the tab e, or ar ranging with other things. It then looks exactly like the rerined kind, grown uuder glass by fiorit-ts, and put into bouquets. 'linted strawberry leaves are very effective with wh le. yellow, or red dowers, and are sujwu up by beetroot leaves put in beneatli. Any leaves can be preserved intact by pressing them under very heavy eii! ts u b ottlcg-paper, aud then Tun su n ' the i acks to keep ihem stiff, ay.ng au xtra Quantity where the stalks join. They should be kept pressed about two weeks. Dry grasses are often arranged with green winter foliage, also grain. especially oats that have been cut green, and kept. At a harvest home, ripe grain was arranged with the flow ers, and very small bunches, tied with red ribbon, were scattered about the table, still smaller ones being made up as buttonholes, and laid in every plate. Most ot these were taken home, and kept as souvenirs of the occasion. Circular willow fruit basktts, some in their natural colors, others leveled. and a few gilded, bave adorned many a lasuionabie dinner table, sunk In b 1 lows of soft silk. Atone dinner party the baskets were brown, the silk yel low, while rich-hued V irginia creeper U n ails strayed over the iolds. The limps and caudle thadis were xel'ow. with a spray of the cretper laid o:i each. On another table a rich ted brocade cloth was laid down the centre embroidered In shades of old gold, with clu; ters of red cactus dahlias, surround ed with autumn-tinted leaves pl-tced at distances, four larger ones being at the corners, me lints of the flowers and leaves corresponded exactly w th those of the brocade and embroidery. The mp and cndle shades were ted. Small fretwork wheelbarrows, fitted with tins and filled with flowers, are sometimes seen at the four corners of a centre cloth; and if this latter Is of gold-colored plush, pushed or wrinkled up in ibe centre, and the flowers je -low, the effec is remarkably rood. The folds in the plush throw up all its rich lustre. At an autumnal dinner party, in a wild, mountainous, wooded dist rict, a layer of moss was laid down the centre of the table, into which fungi of tue origniesi nues were put, as H grow ing out of it. In the centre was a lares china bowl, filled with fern and grasses. ine country around was barren of flowers, and the hostess liked var 'y. The effect was most successful. Jlas lin, with a silver or gilded deslirn. is fometimes "ruffled up," down the cen tre of the table, with single flowers, such as pansies, chrysanthemums. al;s- manders, etc., scattered over, aud sil ver or gilt spoons and ornaments ai ranged about the table and edges of the musiin. Miss Lamar's Oyster Fritters. Take a pint and a half of milk, a pound and a quarter of flour, 4 eggs, the yolks having been well beaten; add together and stir well; beat the whites of the et'gs until stiff, and gradually stir inU the batter. Take a spoonful of this mixture, drop one y ter into it ami fry in hot la'd until brown on both sides. Connecticut Cue. Ttat t a cream half a pound of butter. Then beat two eggs very light and add tbem to a quart of milk. Aflr in th. hmi.. and stir in sufficient yellow Indian meal w uiaae a oaiier about as thick as for muffins. Beat the whole very bard and lon;. Bake it in a lmtfee. i n,n f an hour and a half or two hours, accord - tuicsness. sent it to table hot and tat it with butter. - Clean stair rods with a anft aa1m. cloth dipped in water, and then la fine ly sifted ashes. After the rnda h... bee i well rubbed In this way rub them with a dry flannel or woolen rag until they shine and everv nartlda r .v.. ashes has disappeared. utt - n -i '. 'ts ryim.ini'..i ' msnii" i, Prepare for Spring .. .u. .!.. o. -rtand to VOUT per-HMia! condition In preparation lor the chn to spring seavm. If yon have not wintered aelL If you are tired out from overwork, if your blood bas become Impure from elose confine ment In badly ventilated offices or shops, yon should take Hood's Sarsapartlla at once. It will purify and vitalise your blood, create a good appetite, and tone your whole system. b- . t -i..- .,it. medicine mr wife and I think very highly of Hood s Sarsaparilla. We both took It last spring- i - a- deal ot good and we felt better thro igh the hot ,w .i ..a. i...... it .nml mv wife of w ri uc ,ua u ... .. sick headache, from m hich she has suffered a great deal, ana reuevea me a uittj, or I . , ..Ink AHA Alivtlt tO tAlCS MUM thing to purify the Mood before the hot weather comes on. and are snail cenamiy use noou k.mn,rjll til I, snrlne." J. H. PBARCE, UPt. llranlta Hallway Co, Concord, ". H. Hood's Sarsaparilla SAldbyalldrusslsts. 1 :iforV Prepared only by C. I. HOOI Si CO, Ixwelt. Mass. lOO Ibwcsi One IoIIr Bermuda Bottled, i tow mt are la Keranaielau If vom cle BHt I will mmt be responsi ble ler tke consequences.- 1st, I aiar. ras aworai neif Iter tar i tlase ser f ke tmsMsey. vf ell. II i tawt ts leap sail I tele, try ) SCOTT'S! .lULSion ! OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIX. aametlsnee rail it BersnuOa Bot tled, ana suanjr eases at CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold I bave rratEB with It; and tke advantaare la (hat Uie anoat sensi tive to enseal ran take It. Another tklna- wblrsi eoranirsdi It la the i atlawulatlnv pc.pertie ol the Hy-popteo-peil les wblehi It rontalns. ; You will llnd It for sale at your atruawlst'a but are you art tlie orlaTinai SCOTTS UflLtsIOM. Kly's t'n'iiin Hal in Gives Belief at once for COLO IX IIKIU CCRK4 CATARRH. Apply Balm Into eaoh nostril -i-LY KBOS. U Warren at N. V. SpcolHolder NEW PATENT. Saves time and trouble. An lu flisensable article for ery household. No lady tliould be without I'. Samples can be seen at tills utnee. Dentists are dally committing the error of not instructing their patieuts in regard to the proper method of cleaning their mouths brushing, pick ing, rinsing with warm water after meals and at night before going to bed. Our observations must show that the people w ho do those lliin.s faithfully, bave a little or no dentistry to do. It is astonishing what ignorance exists among people of all classes and condi tions, as to what cleanliness of the mouth means. They will tell you frankly that they do not brush their mouths as well as they ought to, for they did not know they were going to le examined, and when you looked, you really thought so, and the second tlmuTbt was probably not for a month. Cleanly habits are part of an individu al's education and can be formed only in childhood. Too much care cannot l-e bestowed on the subject for the lit tle ones. Each individual must see it thoroughly done have it done for bim and experience having it well rubbed in with a brush. Not much dentifrice ot any kiud is needed small quill toothpicks are best, narrow strips of rubber dam fur fpaces the quill will not clean. AVa'.er used frequently for rinsing, with a motion of the tongue on all the surfaces of the teeth and gums, lingual, palatal, labial and buccal. So much for preventive dentistry, which should be our highest aim. Mr. ire nis, of Baltimore, has repro duced Dr. Wernrr Siemens' Idea of long ago or an electric letter po t. Dr. Sie mens proiiosed that this form of tran sit of letters should replace the pneu matic tube system now in use in Berlin aud Paris, the letters being con veyed on small electric cars through a tube at a very high rate cf speed. Hark ! lo the sound of humanity's wails! Millions of people with aches and v.iih alts. Headaches and humors, a merciless flood, weakness of limes and disorders of blood. Yet there's a helper that oertainly saves. Thousands of people from premature irraves. The remedy ts lr. Pierce's Golden Medical inseovery. It cures coucbs. relieves asthma, checks bronchitis, purine the blood, heals sores, eruptions and unsightly pimples and Is without a rival for all the ills that spring from a disordered liver. All drug-Risis. TVm't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Ueiuedy. of drui;g s La. Vandyked fur boiders aie used on very handsome and rich materials. The Wisest 1'tiyiUrimn. Since Hypocrites discovered that all mai ni-r ol disorders aere produced by the vitiated ni;ds of the body, have sought to aid nature by methods calculated to purity the blood, pro mote dlgesiinn. nutrition aud excretion. Mi - Uie Inactive livers, kitlue.s and boaeis. and us yet no attainment of art Iiils surpassed Ihe old M. Bernard Vegetable lill of our fathers, pro nounced centuries ao, the triumph of medical art aud unequalled since. A sample ol the M Bernard Vegetable hills will be sent ree to all" applicants. Address, bt. Bernard. Box 2416. New ork. Heliotrope gloves are a favorite tint Tor the best evening wear. If you have catarrh, you are in danger, as the disease Is liable to become chronic and affect your general health, or develop Into consump tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh ly purifying and enrichlug the blood, and building up the system. Clve it a trial. Have a atorehnusA far pack it full, collecting the leaves only on i-ieai, ury oajs. ever store leaves elosely when I hey aie wet. The points of driven wells should be of brass, ss lion points rust and clog, then by preventing a free flow of water. Vraser Asia Urease. Tbe Frazer Axle Grease Is the very best. A trial will prove we are right. Uecei ve-l first premium at North Carolina State Fair. Centennial, and Paris Exposition. It will be better to have a nice lot of fodder near the barn when the lir t snow comes, than to have it buried out in the field. Yon don't have to fie our word fur tlie -oo-l quality of Dol.hins' Klectric Soap. Just get o .e bar ol vour grocer, and b-t it tell you ( ow rtory next Montan. and be eoverenrd by tua oood or bad. Kemeuiber Dubbins' JHearic. There will always be romance in the world as long as there are young hearts iu il. IrsfBlctcd with sorer res use Dr. IsaaoTnomp. ten 'sKjre-water. Drugruts sell at So. par uwule Celebrity, the advantage of being kr.ow-i to those who do not know us. No straneer should leave the city without a box of -lausill's I'unca" 6c Cigars. Francis Hodgson Burnett is getting ticb at tbe late of from $20,000 to 21, OH) a year. Watcb for "Murray" Boggy adv. next meek. Tbe fire still lives in bidden embers. Trough one forgives one still leuiein-bea -PS? uvw.s .Hnnid oome." said the ma' o,.m rtia Occident. 'nd take a lool .... 'akllfasl-satnnA nark, and eoe Its ai nu " . . n rhiladelpblan "vTlll some day; but we bave a beautliui par oi our v-- ta Tl - iraemrnAf f I nLPfrU Ptl JJK I XUIp v ff Ca71aaal-a a ' geyser. . . fhiladelphian Ol yes we bave. WmMrnsr Where ? Fhiladelpblan -There, for instance (pointing to a pass!rig dude), how's that for a gay sir f 1 ha grim little man who attends the menagerie at iionueriauu emerged from the Hon' cage one day List week when a timia maiaen mquu "Sav, mister man, do you ever get frighuncd when you are In the ftige wi h that awtui monster.'--"Xo, ma'am." the keeper boldly made reply; ! am not afraid or any thing that walks." 'Whir "miraiie.1 the inauirer. nieeK It "iin von imihspss a natural charm n.Tnr n-ll.l afiimala9' "I have been married twice," quoin ne. Xew Clerk (auxious to show bis sa gacity) Tins silver aouar you juoi took in is counterfeit." Proprietor (nervously) "I W!is wait ing on tbe minister's wife." "IJut you don't take counteneit mouev from women jus because they liaiuien to be minb-ters' wives, do your"' Xo, of course not."- "Didn't you see this was counter feit?" "Consirn it! loung man, IT you must know, that's the dollar I dropped into the contribution box last Sunday. f.'apt. Spear "And were j-ou nev wouuded. Pat?" 1 'at -Faith, sor. and I was. In the fight at Snoltsylvanta. a dirty rebel lilted his gun and bred. I was seared. 1 tell ye. He struck me right under me left breast." "Hut if it struck where you say. the ball must bave gone through your heart and killed you." "Oh, bedad sor! me heart was in me mouth at the time.' "Mary," said Miss Ponsonby to her maid "you must really never again al low t ido to get on mv bed. "I've done my best to break him of the habit, ma'am," she replied, for it's a-vfuL" 'I sho iM say it was awful, "return ed Miss Ponsonby. "I just found a bedbug on the poor little th ng" First Omahan I don't know what to put my son at. He shows a dispo sition to be a little fast. Second Omahan Make a messenger boy out of him. That will cure bun. Drown Men are getting worse and worse every year. Just look at the number of defaulting bank cash'ers! Kobinson I don't know about t :at. Book-keepers and cash era were no good thousands of years ago. Don't the Bible say: "As men multiplied they grew worse?" Friend (to inventor) Is it possible you have sold your Interest in that patent for only 25,000? Inventor Dou't worry. I've got &u improvement on il ready to patent that he'll have to pay $.. 0 'Mi to get. Mrs. Gabble What an avrfully wor ried, auxious, despairing look Mrs. Goo lsoul has. Mrs. Dabble Yes. I guess she's 6topped doing her own work and gone to keeping a girl. -tuu vjr iduj a iin ut-du XL's iiim. lur mv vrnitfrlv v.-kii InvA mA is it. ( u. ' tr.. ' r ; ... r 1 .. i T T i . t . , . . r V. . J -J - i 0 . mr. iterrmann "xes. aaruntr." Miss Gladvs Ilerbean "Fnr mv tp il worth?" Mr. Herrmann "Vs 1onr and personal." Xelghbor Well. Gigiipgs. wliat aie you raising r Amateur Gardener (sadly) Blitters. A ltrmpilr far Iba Janaeaaa. A remedy recommended, for patients terTIIcted with the influenza is Kemp's Balsam, she spe cific for Cotighs and Colds, which is especially id uiswit)i uw lanm ana, lanirs. lo not wait fr the first symptoms of she dis ease Uetore securing the remedy, but eet a bot i le and k-ep it on hand for use ibe moment it Hnwiro. ir neglected ine influenza has a len.leucy to l-rini on pneumonia. Ail dru tis Mfti ine nan-am. tur vasseline is used in Japan to sooth the stings of tattooing. Itlllfiire riirriruaraniee.l l.w Ir. J. H. Mayer. s;Jl Arcli .St., l'hil'a, l'a. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures alter others fail, advic--' free, send for circular. A Ufty-year-old grapevine grows In trermantown on a trunk which mea ures two feet six inches around. trains m liitlney Cure fr iropsy. oravcl, liiabetes, Brigju's, Heart, L'rinsry or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, Ac. Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Street. Pbllad'a. tl a battle n for $5, or druggist. 1000 certitleates of cures, iry it. The sooner the hogs are slaughtered afler the season becomes cold the better as it will save food and labor. FITS: 3 Fits surppert rree nv Dr. Kline's ;iet rrvc Krsiorer. No r'luntu-r drsi daj's use. r t eious euro. Trexin suU twi trial ooue free i llluiMa. ZtU-tMUr. h:MI-.l Area St. Piius.,t'a The skirU of 1 ome toilets are almost invariably made with trains. F - Both the method and result when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act rentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head rches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ao ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from thtuost healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have mada it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figsia for sale in 5Co and $1 bottles by all leading drug gist. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for anr one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. . CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. i tmmnue. x uw rstx it I JEWELS Oh. girl with tbe J-welled Onirers, Oh. maid with the lace rare 1 " TTVst are Tour levt-els and what are Tour n worth to vou if. from undenroing the Drying ord-jsUs which fashionable society im poses on its devotees, and which are enough lo tost the physical strength and endurance it tbe most robust, you break down, lose your health and become a physical wreck, as thousands do from such causes f Under such circumstances you would wilhritrl v firive all vour jewels and all vour laces to regain lost health. This you can d if you will but resort to the use of that great restorative known as It. Irtorce's Fa vorite Freac-ription. Thousands of gratefi l women bless the day it was made known to tbem. For all those dernnpements. Irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the only remedy, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufact urers, that it will eive satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guar antee has been printed on tbe bottle-wrapTr and faithfully carried out for many years. AM an invigorating iodic, uuparxs Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and cleanse tin? liver stomach and bowels. One Best Congh Medicino. Rpcommcndwi by Plijslcians. Core where ail elso fails. Pleasant and acwalilu to tho taste. CnOdxen take it without objection. By druirgi-ts. A S.nd-Pff or a Stand-off. Park ley Saunters "I I I want your daugh ter, sir, to be my wife." uia uuKKeta v ait a yean" Tarkley "It's a long time to wait. sir:' Dukkets "Oh I dont mean for you to wait here. "How is this, Alfred, I found this corkskrew in one of your pockets?" "Ob, that's all right, mother. They come with those corkscrew suits, you know." She What do you suppose supports tbe vast arch of the heavens? He The moonbeams, I guess. How's This? We offer One Hundred Hollars Reward for anv case of Catarrh Hut can not le cured by tali trie Hall's I atari ti Cure. V. J. C1IEN tV & CO, 1'rops.. Toledo. O. We, the uiidersiuned, bave kuown F. J. Cheney f.r tbe last 16 years, and believe lum perfectly honorable mail business transact ionv and financially able tocarry out auy obligation made by their firni. West & Iru ruax. Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio. Waldins. Klnnan & Marvin. Wholesale Di urr- fists, Toledo. Ohio. I. an Hoesen. Cashier Toledo Natlounl Bank. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lnternaltv, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sul fates ot tlie system. Price, 7 jc. per bottle, hold by all Hruaiusts TTie Etlinbnrgti Exhibition, 1890. An international exhibition of electri cal engineering, general inventions and industries will be opened this summer at Edinburgh. A large guarantee f uud has been raised and all preliminary ar rangements made. A large number of exhibits are to be forwarded from Paris, including the whole of the EJi son collection. A site of ninety acres has been secured in a commanding situation near Alerchiston, to l lie southwest of tlie city. Tl ere are to be two main buildiLgs, one of wli'ch will be devoted entirely to Llieel.H-t.,i.-:,i exhibits and machinery in motion. I n t wo bu ldiugs are connected by a co ei ed way, crossing the railway by a substan tial wooden bridge, and midway between an annex w ill probably be erected. The building for general exhibits, which is 70J feet by 2tJ feet, is approached from the main entrance by a handsome iron bridge crossing the Union Canal. Tlie general character r the design tf tlie mam building is that of the French Renaissance, the towers being, as lias become almost universal In exhibition buildings, somewuat Moorish. The engineer and arcbitect-ln-chief is Mr. W . Allan Carter, M. Inst. C. E and bis assistants are Mr. Frank W Kimn,. architect, and Mr. Penman, K. E. ' JL A'ovel Frrnert Vlion it ..-j stated some weeks since iu th4 neaspapeis that the building o: a milk nine line from a lwiint. in Von. -,.. state to .New York City was projected lucre was a rai-uer general smile, and the matter was treated as a i.it-e ri.- projectors weie, however, it seeui, in sober earnest. A company with a ap ltal of $500,000 has, it is announce. I, been formed at Middletown. .". V.. for the purpose of constructing su.:h a line. The rirnnrised mot l..wi .t - I 1 . . -X. X.J L 1UI warding the milk is In cvlindrical tin cans surrounded and nrnneiied i. water, and the Dromotersnf n, ar i.c.nu assert that the time of traiin..i-t. lion for a distance .f inn mil. u-i i ... exceed an hour, while the profit il nuuia one cent a gallon, tire ami Water thinks If ihia ..ri nr ti.1.,.. --- v. ... 1 1 iues on, we need not be surprised eie long to uusew a ora me converging point not onlv of ml . . Kim ill I i a. pipe Uues, but of w hisky ducts Irom the blue grass reg'ons, ani beer ducts from Cincinnati, su jouis and Milwaukee. Tbe pipe manufacturers may well feel cheerful at the prospect before them. An OD' n Confess. on xriotrao.. 1 , , , uHwcwaiijjii iyj Bridget, are you not ashamed to tar my natr" ISridiret Well mum - n .i truth I be, for it's dlvii a bit I k'nowed it was last year's stoyle UU Mary yJ Connor told ma." 'It'i a. raM of n.frA m . . iswojb ior . w s.Mv mac, ou, Kola a, flra atiDg citizen. "Well, If you mean the kind of cof- lee we tret at our t .i i j - "wicis 1 UUUBO at J"MV. - weItlij Itilo paid 50,0f for fei Iff AND LACES. strength to the whole sxvtpm. yv worked. " worn-out." "run-dr, 7 tated teachers, milliners. dresscia,j seamstresses, " shop-eirls." bouiuk lers, and feeble women leroe's Favorite Pt is the greatest earthly bn. teiur Z qualed as an appetizing cordial uAti. storutive tonic. As a soothing and strencthenitijj ncrvia. " Favorite Prescription " is unj urd ZZi is invaluable in allaying and sul.lu nsr nerv ous nauiuuiij, riiiausiuin. PrJttauon kvutari. mnA nfliM- svmptoms, commonly attendant unnn tional and organic disease, it induiv r freshing sleep and relieves n-ntl anxierr and despondencv. 1 An Illustrated Bxk of pnis. tnauiif 1 "Woman and Her IiiK-M, and tiar oi "vtoman ana ner imk-m, and tbar Self -cure." sent sealed, in plain envnlum on receipt of tin ceutis. in simni. ' Address, World's Ijiai-ensaut Ymru, AssocLaTiOJt, No. io3 Maui buwt, BuSiio. a dose. Sold by dr assists. LEND YOUR EAR i v 1 1 v r WE HAVE TO SAY. IvOE"WITZ'S BEST LOW-PRICED German and English rCULISHED, AT TUB KEMAKKAULf UJW I'KICiiOK Only SI.OO. Postpaid, 650 Pages, Or only $1.50, Postoaid, 1224 Pages. Thlt nrv.k cnnUliMffV) Finely Prmtol Path of Clear Type nn Kxofllent Papr, an i t H.-ioi-fomely yvt Sorvtooably Houui in Cloth. It ptw Entdisb worla wlrb trie German equlr m nta nnd ronafi.Tlaroa, n t Germ!. voMi wttn Knsriisb dednittoni. If yon lin t Qor in no word sini desire to know iis mninjf la Knirllsh, tou kxik in one part of tb H-wt w bile If ibe Eng-lisb word tm known ani you want to trnainu it into Gorman, you look lata another part of tbe Hook. It M mraluabla to 0rmni who ar nat thorouffbly faraiUar with En lis a. or to Amsrl. cans wbo wtsb to Mm German. ConslJer bow canlly you can mailer German witb tbe aii of iht Dictionary tf a half hour per day ts de voted to nuJy, bow mu h beae3t aaa bj detired from me hmwuid.?, aa4 baatea to tend for tnu llrat-c!a) boji. Vo-i will do far rfrretuu Can bs hA at anv Uookstora, at ths o:Bas of Ihls paper, or by applying to AIORIYITZ & CO., 614 Chestnut Street, rmi.A delfiii a. ITS STOPPED FREE Man- Urmia $mcem. TnaiariM Psnnni Rstit)Tr!. Dr. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER IlnrAliiltLK If takes dirvrtcd. .V rf off hrl -i.iv mm TrratlM avnsl tottls f' ts Fit pnr i.U. Ihev Hiac rrs r ha rgr trow 11 rlvr4. S-ti'l nsinrl. I". stnti rit-rrM MvM vw 6siDraccu. Bt W ARE OF I Mil A 77X1 FRACbi. I prpr-nt and frjIya drae Ri ii as tba a'f -prTiflr forth crta.acr if thin dtaa. (i.U.l.Ni.RAHAM M P, lOlMCffltll, ' T. bave fol4 B'c Ufei many yrara. and II iflVn Use LrHam VI .lsT faction. l. H. DYCHF1 f'O, "bif-aeo. II '. S1.00. Sold Xtj Druc' TUB FEED GRINDER t-mtrt and I hriDetl iDdr made. Grind - I ) iu t mrifc t.-r utuxr oi r. ir I'sra I "r anna, ani a (rain. Write fur I snail L-lrc M A K M F. FRAZER AXLE GREASE BEST IM THE WOKI.II. Its wearing qnalitlrs are unsurpsd. srtn slly oiitlastiiii; ivi boxes of anv ofhr bl ind. Jiitetlected by neat. ss-OLt TUE otM- tOU SALE EY DEALERS GENERALLY. DROPSY TREATED FREIi rasltlvrjr l urid with Vecetakle Kenralrs. H curl tboossBda of cam Cure pUntt fr Sounow1 1 opsins by b.: phyalolaas. From T.rl dwe symptoms dumpprnmr; lb tss days at Irsst wilW l. all yinL.WM..a removed. Sead for fre buok tman alala ef miraculous rars Tea days uunot rreo by mall. If yov order trial, aead l'c It. iaxdp low poetsffv. Ia. H. M. Omsss a !!ivAUuifc HOME Trrn T P-aeog. nans nimtv. VSfc eaassaa4.lj. Ul bm.tSs. KWS aeusVek. Uoroojs.r taasfat by Via. 5ruri rrsti'i oilssrs. Mala Sc. toattti- nfsllllt HABIT. Osty rmsls IIHIIIM easy I I RF. Is tbe World Ur. WAMTCn A canvasser lor this town IT MillCU and v cmltv. Soioetbmi! 'nr to take. Write for fu.l particulars to MKS. S. 11. AKMBKCSTKK. Fuilaaelpuia, VioiuausEx chaUKe, V 6. Utn strtet. F Er1 S! O N'.n22 .5uSes'ull Proaecoteis Clslmsu lAte Principal .xemioer U a Peoeioa ttreee4 1 yre la leet war. U Ml""" claisu. Ml ml WW PASTilLE&sSHli: At r " Is Cj W JF TO 6 DATS. . otruMit sXH to wVaXiii Clu&ical Oa. V Qaetti ti arl .WLM 1..,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers