IIOUsl-.UU.uiJ Av UM!IVAI.I.ri n I M ri-PDlN' -lnl:e Ml. 1 c'i' b it 0 not chop 1J li . im.-cateil riii-i'in, aial cleans with- ut cutt iiit 1 1. of Miliaria raisin; w.i-ih a:xi ilry 2 lbs. t)f Z.tute currants; cut Into small, thin slice-tO cz. ot mii eil cii.il ip.I eel ; prate the rind of 2 lemons ami 1 o.'. of uuluie?; mid 1 oz. of Kruiic.il cinnamon, oz of poumlcil hitter almoin!, li Ib-i. of tinely chopped U-ef-siift. ami 2 b. of bread crumbs. m tx lhe.se infieilieuts well together, lleat the jo of 1 ii egg, and 2 lb. of MiK-tr to a troth; lent separately the white of t1' egs till they will cut smoothly. When thin !s dona stir i pt. or bram'ty into the dry ingredients; add liiii'kl; the ItfMtt-n yolks aiu white a little at a time alternately; beat the whole rapidly t.ir.i ther i ll well mixed. I'.ntU-r vi ell and llom a stout new pml-ilmg-cloth or a pudding ni'tuH; put in tr pudding, tie down vt l y lightly a- d rh.-flv; boii s hum. e v.- with blandly or emon .auce. '1 hi ipiiintity isHuough 'or fourteen persons. )siru Pa tii ks. l'ut one quart of oysters into a saucepan, with liquor enough to cover then), set it on the stove an 1 iet them come to a boil, skim well and stir m two taMespoonf ills of butter a litti- i per and salt. h iif foil e patty-p.iii with jufT-pa.--te, till with oyster, coer with paste, and bake twenty ininiite m a hot oven. The upper crust may i e oiniuitted if desir ed. For lobster pat tits use the me it of cold-boile I lobster. I)Kvit.ri I.fii:-TKK. Extract the meat from a boiled lolnier, and mince it tii e, seaso i hlh with ground mu?t ard, cavemio pepper an 1 SalpU-ant or curry powder, sail ltand stir until well nnxi-'l. tlu-n iut It into a porcelain aueep,iii f covered ), with just enough water to keep it from burning, let it boil up oi. c and l:r in two table Fpooi.f u'.s ot vinegar and a large table spoonful of butter; let It boil lip once md t-erve, I.mi-TKi: 'i:nv K 1TKS. Chop the lob.ii i very ti:.e, and mix with it pei per, salt acd bread-crumbs; season well with celery silt and moisten with melted butt, r; make ml i cake, dip them in U'.iten rs, tin ii in cracker or bread crumb, am fiy biown in butter or lard. ( ioipi tte n.ay also le made of Id 1'ish, poultry or veil. I.m -11 i. SM.i. Tick all the meat from t: e body and claws of a cold boil ed lol.iter and chop it line, chop sepa i.i'ely the white part ofa head of celery or a h'-ad of lettuce, and mix with the lobster in at. iuoi-tii with salad dres sing, and mix ail well together. I. b--.ler f-alad should h eaten as soon as pos.o.e atti r tiii- ilicSMtig is auiieii, ! it hccouifs unwuoicsome, l'.iii;i Hints. Ham shou'd le l:oi! t very itj:i-k!y, and just enough o Cook thlOllgll. Tin ch-aned with paper will shine 'u tter than when cleaned with tlaunel. If sas.si'ra buk is sprinkled among hied fruit R will 1 i cp out the worms. O leloth will l.i-t longer if one or w.i layi i f wad lo 1 i ai pet lining are aid uud. r them. Tea leavei are good to scatter over e.up, ts bet'oit' sweeping, uot only to fieili u the culois, but also to prevent lie d'isl arising. Lay a piece of thick canton tlaunel under your tablecloth. Kveu coarse nip ry will look a mil h better quality with a subjover than if spread directly vr the bare table top. Flower can be kept fresh tor some tune if a p nch of soda or saltpetre is added to the water. Wilted rosea will regain their freshness if dipped a minute r two in Lot water. OitCKFN Sufp. Take all the bones of a clu. ken. crack them, and add the dark me.it; cover well with water, and -t-w for tdree or four hour. Flavor the broth with some thinly-cut lemon t-cl; salt to taste, and add a little sage t ed in a piece of muslin. All fat must bo le moved. Mini i-:i Vi ai.. Take au earthen il:-h. and put it in a layer of bread el ii... b-; oi r this place pieces of but ter, then a layer of minced cold veal, with Milt au 1 pepper; then more epiu.b, leitter, veal, salt and pepper. Wii-ti t: di-li i t.i:l, with a layer of ciumb- for ti e top. mur over it an I ::-. I eaten ww'.l, ami nrxed in half a i.ptul .t in. Ik. F..ikeunt:l brown. M i t ' n iain ( iK. One pound of i'oiii, three-fourths pounds sugar; otie h. lf pound butter, three 'gs, a cup of milk, a tea-pooii or soda, raisins and -1 'ce "o laste. WAt.Mt 1't bldNii. One cup of Implied nut or ratniis. two cups of tiah. tin or whole wheat, half-cup mo l.i --., half-teaspooiif ul of soda, one iili of milk; steam Ji hours. Arri.r. Ci:e m. ix large apples; -tew and ina-h them to a pulp. When t"'il add the white of six eggs we li I . den. .dd five spoonsof sugar; St ill mill creiiuy, and 11 tvor to taste. Ilei' i'uaii. Tick the meat out of the built d crab and mix It with quar ter pound of ciai'er crumbs two .unices of butter, a little pepper, salt it it I 1 1 1 i t niir . an I a teapoo:ifulof viiie g.n. W hen fully mixed, place in a ii.t 11, and do luowii be ore a brisk tire. Havana ai.aI'. Slice the fruit lengthwise; the fresh bananas are lnst lor this; dust them heavily with castor -aigar; mix one '.a.-s ot Sherry with the juice of half a lemon, pour over and er e. TV.ltM A r.HLKI TVI-MSO. riiiu'e it into cold water for a moment, then t it into a hot oven for al-oct Jo minutes, or put it iu a colander without wett ihr. cover tight .t it over the steam of the teakett.o for half in hour. 1j l in S i. mi. A quart of mMi boileil potatoes cul into small pieces, a very h:t 011:011 uiiuced line, ateaioou ful or minced p.ir-ley, four haul boiled e.i; tin Iy chopped. i-ppr, salt and a 111 lie vli.eg.ir. M; togetht r, with a small part of the Prosing made as 111 li t'-ti 1 -salad. At range lettuce around the edge of a STiil pater, put the s.t ad in the center, with the remaining iiv-wiii on top. Kxcellerit. I FMi.N .it li. v. M.ie a rich lem on.vle. usiiic iiUuit four lemons to a p. ut of water, also euoujh sugar to make it sweet. Mrani caiefu ly through a cloth, and tlien add one-half 1T of tielatiue; aft. r havln dissolv.-d It in a l.tt'.e water, strain airain several ti its; then put In in''.'1 ami place on ice to lx cjme solid. Mr. Wiuks (readuml Professor I'avidaon says that the Eulisli lang uage is e.isier to aciitiire than any otl er spokcu. Mrs. Winks of course It is. Even our baby is learning it. Stair merer Now n n now now now u 'iow .--yiupuili.4.11.: Listener Yes, that's true. There ccrtaluly hi no time like the present. Affectionate Relative Why do yon sit so far off, Cousin .leuuie? Come over here on the sofa aud sit alongside of me. Cousin Jennie I'm thinking that for a distant relative, you are near enough already. I FARM NOTES. A riTTEEN-rnile Journey Is an aver- as Cut's work for horse. How far i does the cow travel in a poor pasture, u piing a penny-welsht cf crass here and tl.ere. to get her cany raiionr Tbeo she is expected t pay for It ttuough the ic ilk pail. There are at the present time In Germauy upward of liuO co-operative creameries. Cf this uua.ler 3'32 are situated in the province of Schleswljr Holstein. where they are chiefly engaged in preparing butter for exort to the Fng.ish market. The new tdirvsatilheiuuui Mis. ben jamin Harrison bear-, flowers sometimes a large ad seveii inches acrofUL It is pearly-white in color, the inner petals vvrging upon straw-color. in e cases out of ten, where a va i lety of fruit which once llouibdied in a g.ven soil, ha ceased to rlourisli and perfect flue fruit there, the change is due to the fact tbat the sod has become destitute of the necessary mlu-ral ni.t nme. Tni amount of solid and liquid ex crement voided in twenty-four hour by a horse, as found by the Coi n 11 pro testors. Is but a little less than rtlty seven pounds. The horses weighed alout 13lM pounds each, and were fe liberally of oats aud hay. AN open ditch across a field is a nuisance. It compels the wagons to go a greater, d stance, causes injury to stock, obstructs plowing and soon lill.t up. litches should be covered in some manner if possible, but where the ex pense is too great they should be filled and dra n tile substituted. Lam rts are coining in this mouth una the season is very favorable for them. This need not lessen the i rospectlve profit, a it is the lamb that receives the attention necessary to tone it into the market ahead of others that brings the bight si puce. because some plants are paitutl to moisture il does not indicate that such plants must grown in wet to 1. Theie is quite a difference betweeeii wet, ui. d rained toil and sod that letaius only suthcient mo.sture to lie ot advant:i;e to the crop. Iloskms recommends a moderate dressing of hard-wood allies Willi a little nitrate ot soda for laws, the latter applied two or three times. l'robably sulphate of ammonia would ai swer rati er lietter than the nitrate, l.-in' tomewh.it less soluble. riiot ksi n Henry says of feeding cattle: "You cannot be too careful about putting your feed siud money into young cattle and avoiding old nne." Tins i more applicable to hogs than cii ilc, as the hog reaches maturity in about one-half the time cattle do. Sec l kino large yield of corn or I t aloe in competition for prizes teach the f aimer how liest to cultivate and thc piopt r feitillzt r to use, but the mat ter of profit is one to be cousidi led. The cost of the crop, not the yield, de termines Its value to the farmer. If the fertility is not in your soil, put it In. Apply the necessary fertiliz ers to grow the crop aud make the crop pay for them. lu other words, manufacture raw materials into a use ful and marketable crop that will pay all expenses and reward you for your lalior. Then you do not make some thing out of nothing, but something valuable out of something not so valu able. On the qi f-tion of noling milk I'r -fessor Kobei tson, ot Canada, ap) ears to be level-headed. He recently tieclar ed In the Ontario Iiairymeu's Conven tion: "I'm not fool enough to Jool my 4 per cent, fat milk with my neighbor's 3 r cent stuff." There are a goo 1 many others in the same boat, and it is d-t l ie I!y agaiii-t the pooling system, whether of m:lk or cream. I'Kot rsseiit I.intuer.of Albany, says the Lean weevil may be destroyed by dropping the bean tor a quaiter of a uiuiu'e in hot water or by placing them in a tight lane! and setting a saucer of bi-sulptude of caihon on them, then catefully closing the barrel. The ga from the bi-sulphide, l-ing heavy, wilt descend, J ei nil ate the whole mass of I leans and destroy in-ect l.fe. The largest single crops giowu on one acre in l--'. were: Corn. i.Vi bush els of shelled com, gr en weight, which shrunk to -..'J bushels when kiln-dried; potatoes, 71W bushels; oat., 13.1 bushels; w heat. SU bush Is, The- crops are Hie largest, ever s-curei noiu one acie uni-r circumstance that guarantee their accuracy, and were raised in com petition foi t he .bin i-i' -l'i .lyrir(i''.irit" prize. A nr 1 1 1 1: time than winter fot deal nut 01. t ainl e: a lu at ing old l-ny l.chis can h.nl.y le found. The old cane can in- reauilj in wcl oil close to the giound w ith a bio.i l bu.-.li scythe, then with a o ar e wo uien-rake diawu into piles alii In: mil. A tier plow 11 g Iteply a tl oroiili cro s-harrowing wi.l briLg up all the tools and stubs not suf liciently buritsl, and these, when dried, may leadi y be gat In led and burned. Sn. i t.i.i. plio. phoiie aciil is the amount of pho-plioiic acid in the fertilizer that will be dissolved out by water. It 1 the amount of the total pl.osphonc acid as given atove, each molecule of which was conibuusl wl;h tin molecule of limeaud two molecules ' t iater. It 13 the most vab-uble one : 1 lie whole list and should always re - eive slHfial attention, a3 nearW one '..df the value of tho lcriilizer ileiiends this element. TllK. ri..Tta ANI Cfl.TIVA riN F TllK TUAW l'.t.KH Y IN (i.tCDKS 1'i.a is. The straw teiry is one of the early fruit., ami the vines come into lieaiiiiK so m, jii that every family that has a small garden plat should have a "strawberry patch.'' A small plat ol strawberries require but little lalior. aud those who grow berries for a family supply erjoy a more delicious article t an can be found on the market stalls, a-, there is a great dilTeience between 'he fresh, well-ripened berry just picked f. on) the v.ne and that picked in a semi jre?n cotid tion anl allowed to ripen on the journey during shipment. The per son who prows his berries has the selec tion of the varieties he prefers, wh ch is an advantage not to be overlooked. Old Gentleman I shall report you. young man. Why didn't you stop ym car lefore? Here I have leeu running after y ur car ni re than a block. lonuucior .u ngni guv nor. i 111 sorry, but I ain't like a pertaler. w it eyes all over. Friend with manuscript I flatU-t myself with the hope that this potui will meet with your approval. IMitor Yea, you flatter yourself. He What did your father say when you told him that we were engaged? She Oh, Augustu, you must not ask b to lepcat audi lanuatei Proper Sead for a Fine Lawn. 1 The nwentiala for fin 1tii ere I proper dringe eful preparation of we boii wmru umun wm7j w and light on tne surface as possioie, thorough rolling, and a selection of the seeds of such (trasses as will present a luxuriant Terdure from early spring till late in autumn, and then freqnent mowings with a lawn mower. .How ever, much care is bestowed on tee soil and seed no lawn will be beantiful with out frequent mowing and rolling. Too ranch care cannot lie bestowed upon the selection of grasses, as some varie ties are most ltixuriaut in spring others in summer others again in autumn, and a combination of the proper sorts is re quired for a perfect carpet like lawn. "We have given" cays it. M. Ferry, the florist much thought and made many eTeriment to secure the lest mixture and think the combination we have made the liest jxissinle for iicrruitueut tawna, resi-ting the xevoro droughts of tnr climate lietter than any other. It .liny Iw planted early in sprinpr, und should be sown at the ruto of from sixty or eighty pound to the acre, much more beinir required than fur liny orpaxtur ge. Sow a early as possi l ble making the surface very tine aud smooth then raking it over and sowing the seed just tiefore a rain wlucn it tne surface bus just been rked will cover tho seed BiiiViciently. If the expected rain does not come, cover by rolling with a light roller. This seed Is a con junction of Kentucky ISlne tints.' with white clover. The clovers hare a faculty of absorl ing nitrogen from the air, and also of rendering available mneh of the inert plnut food of the soil. Their long powfrful top roots penetrate to a great depth, loosen the soil, admit air, and by their decay add immensely to the fertility of the soil. Kentucky lilue (rasa is known in some Mictions as Meadow (trass or Juno (truss, and in conjunction with the white clover forms the finest and closest of lawns. For this purpo-e use four bushels ot Blue (trass, and about six pounds of white clover to the acre. A HASnSOME llCOON'IA- One of the loveliest, and in all re spects most satisfactory, of the I5e.'on ius recently introduced to public notice ud which will, from it superior beau ty tif bloom and foliage, supersede many of t' e favorite varieties so en thusiastically advertised by florists dur i:ig the past tew years, i the Begonia -t uiperflorer.s gigantea rosea. Bather t lengthy title, but not half so long as the li.-t of it good qualities would be were they all enumerated. It is a strong, frt e grower, u t hiiuij ered by that he-itaucv in gronth and shedding rf the foliage whi-hi. unfortunately, detract- r stic .f a few of the piettie-t no -fullers of thi- otherwise deservedly popular cla-s of ImiiMi plants, lho l.-atos, winch are large, are of a beau tiful, so t, Ii-ht shade of green, having a peculiarity which reuders them, as an eiithu.-iastic amateur once said to me, "as pretty a a flo.er." This jieculiiirity is a beautiful halo of crim--on around the petiole where it joins the bit-e of the leaf. The color also eoers the leaf -talk itself, and pives to the whole plant, esjiecially when stand ing where tin light shines through its foliage, a very striking and attractive oiipcii' atice. so much so ttiat it would lie worth cul lvating if it Were utterly destitute of bloom. No o::e, though, who lot ever had t e pie sure of seeing this Begonia in dower, would wi-h to di-pen-e with its 1 h om, however .irn-tmen'al its b uv. minht lie, for the gieat cl.isteis of fcl.iw ing carmine flow ers, iM-rue on strong stalks, well alxive the foil ;, mat e til one of the most iliinvv of tin- rt-iwering B- goii a, if, in- ded, It di es 11' t i-o l them all in this re-pect. Tin .nt. us- col. .r of it large bh.--oin, . i dal, rent from that of the nsual lif-gonia flower, gives to the clus ters d tnat much vaunted and really exc llcnt, house plant, the Begonia rubra, a s:ckl- ajipcaratire bv compari- n, aud this 1-, iloubtle-s, one of the strongest claims that can lie urged in its fav.-r, when one considers what a nniversal favoiite the latter has been. Another point which will commend it to all, is th strong tl wers stalk which renders the idossoins of this plaut avail aide for cut; ing without involving the mfcssity of sacrificing a whole branch, and perhaps ruin ng the symmetry ot the plant in order t j;t-t a lew flowers, as is too nttcn th" ca-e w h n attempt ing to utilize m. my iiiieties of the 1 'ug 'ilia fur cut flower. Time and space forbid a further description of the merits of this qm en of the Begon ias, but it is safe to assert that its pop ularity is only a matter of time, since it but needs to bo seen to be appreci ated, and not alone appreciate.! but lovt td. wArr.iiiso ri.Avrs. Kain w ter is better than sprinir oi well water. Hard water may be prent ly improved bv adding a drop or two of aiiiiiKiiiia or a little Fod.i; a small miK i!t t about the sie of r pea, to every I pallon of water used. A to time of ' day, morning i the best and next i ' evening. Never water house plants when 1 tioi Mm is shining bright. y n; on them. The supply of water must be regulated i ac,.r.iin to the demands of the plant; ', the con. lit Ion of the plant and the soil j is the Its! guide. Never pive water i when tin soil is moist to the touch. Ni in ly nil plants require more wt. r wheu iu bloom than nt any other time; more iu :i wnrni temperature thar 111 a cold, mo) ni ire when in a state of ac tive growth than when Ht rest. I'lnuts in open rooms usiiully reipiire water once a day, and some demaud it twice day. At any rate, all should be ex amined with interest to water at bast ev. ry day. Cleanliness is essential to the welfare of plants. The leaves of plants should be l.fj t free from dust, hence frequent w Arliiii-'s are abs-diilctv necessary; al though when water. urj iu v.t w-t tho flowers of a plant mir allow drops of water to stand in the leaves iu 1am ahiue. Never allow water to stand in the saucers of the pots, tinless the plant are senn-mpiat u. Waternifj i at lea-t two-fold; it stipplits tlant foul or elements of lert 1 tv eoiitaineil in it self, and converts tiie plant food or nourishment of the 1 into n liquid form, so that it niav Ik nlsirlM-d bv the roots. The roots of a plant must be kept moist, not wet. W hen the lmin:ii;e i th most perfect. plants will g. nrrally be the healthie.-t and will need watc.iii' the oftenest. iive house plants as much liLt a pos sible tliiriu-;; the day and darkness, with a lower ti miiern'iire, at night. I'lants reqn:-e rest; a uniform teuiper atiiieofUt or T' in the daytime and 40- to 1-V"' at eight wi 1 give the ln-st re anlt. Turning the I hints toward the light fchonld not be done, tinless done regularly. Ileis!.l.s the light, house plants reipi re a good supply of f;e-U air. Veutiia ion is ab-olutt-lv n-ccs-T- a. C. W. Eaii "I see the typewriteri ait form n g unions all over the country." Wilsyn Indeed; I hadn't heard It. Ttade unions?" Eail ''Xo- matrimonial." Sufferer Do you pull teeth without pain? Lieut ist Well, not always. I sprain ed my wrist last time I pulled a tooth aud it hurts me yet, occasionally. Mr. Younger (meeting Miss Winters) on uiKMnri; i ty, now ao you do Alias inters iwitn a cold stare) You have ev.dtt.t'.y made a mis'ake ir? Mr Younger--1 beg a thousand pardons 1 mistook you for your mother. That i ired Feeling TT ncrei brn more prevalent or mora pro tutmr than now. Tna winter li Iwi mild and uuhcalibful. influenza epidemic and fevers nave visited n-arly all our homes, leaving about everybody In a weak, tired-out, languid condi tion. The usefulness of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is thus made itreater tlian ever, for It Is absolutely unequalled as a buiMmciip. strengthening mediciue. If you have never taken Hotel's Sar saparllta try II ami you will realize it reeuper ative powers. That Tired Feeling "My health w as very poor last spring and see ing an advertisement of Hood's iarsapaxilla I thought I would try It. It has worked wonders f'irnieait ha built my system np. I have taken four buttles ami am on the fifth. I re- ronuwMiit it to tny ai-'iuaililanee.' JOHN Mattiikws. tsovoco, N . V. "I w.t vi y mneh mn dnwn in health. had no strength ami tm liieliuatinti to do anything. 1 have been tjkln IIikmI -s arsaparilla and that tired feeling ha- left me. my apiietite has re turned. I am I ke a new man." mcsciT I.itiiam, No. th t'lili lntiu, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dm - ji-ls. $1 fur ". Prepared only by t". I. IImi & ! .. Lowell. Mass. IO( Ihi-e ne lXnllar fir. Ftrunml L.-tjraiiye, lit telling ho.v it is that the lungs can increase in size through athletic exercise, says it is by a mechanism well known in physi ology, by the lilliii( out of certain air cell. ordinarily inactive, which only con e lu play during fo.ced inspiration. The expansion of the pulmonary vesi c'.es is complete in projiortioii to th inaiitity of air introduced. Tre at mospheric air drawn into the lungs b) a very jowerful luspiration seeks out the most obscure corners, and inflates the air-cells of certain regions which ordinarily have no part in the respira tory function. A definite increase In the volume of the lungs is the conse quence of fiequeut repetition of this .-iippliniei'tal respiration. The air-cells which are, as a rule, inactive, and w hich are reserved for cases of exces-.-lve respiratory strain, arise from their iuaction; their walls, w hich are usually collapsed, and even stuck together, separate and ttive entrance to the air which cannot tind room in the confined space sutlicit nt for ordinary breathing. These forced respirations result in a modification of the structure of cer tain regions of the lungs, and in mak ing them work lietter. Under the influ ence of unusual exercise the vesicles increase in size and contain more air. More blood is also supplied to them. Their capillary network becomes richer, aud their nutrition more active. Thus, m tbe enil f liev fake ink more room. It is m this manner that the regular working of a greut number of air cells, I ordinarily inactive, can rapid.y increase the size of the liinir. 11 !M been discovered by Dr. Adler, of Johns Hopkins University, that the Arcadian tire gold was repreented by cros?a sticks m the iosition in which lliey are held when tire is being made. As the records of these tieople aie amongst the very oldest known, the im tho J of milking fire by twirling one stick on another may lie regarded as the most primitive. Tratiklin was the first man who tauijiered with lightning and he's dead. The last mau who foolid with electrici ty is also dead. The I'ri.le nt Ilia Claaa. tie w:k a bright. linilome tviy of alxten. -ili ny ti uelel. lrili :ilit i'tld elllTnglng, Hie ii-:iiit ui his j;ir nis, ih. jiy of his hume. ami II. e pt nle ills 1 l.i-s. l'.ut a shad.iw lell aero- l is l.ri Jit prii-ieeis. It In'in with a trltl n- 1 nuuti n in r.iiin iriiii'iiit inns of eonsiiniptiiiii. lus slrenirtli failed. Ins -lt--ks grew hollow, aiid Ite S...-IH.-.I l.N.tii. l t. an arlv urave. Th-n a Ir e d mi. 1s.1l ir. I'e-lee's (inlden Medleal 1 -i.n.iv. IP tued it and .is saved. Heallli :onl sin n.tti r tin m il. Ins ehi eiful voice rang 'iii a-.:oii a.-rn-s 11- si-1iin1 pl.iv-rouiid. his elii-. l.s i.ain ur. w i..s-. In-ey-s ! l-lit. He 1 stilt -til pri'le f h:s -ls" aud lie graduates lias year Willi holiest ll'illor. lironie Nasal t':it.n rh positively cured by ! safe's t'aiauli Kemedy. io cents, by diu-4- To feed apple to stock is as profit able and much more satisfactory, ac ooiding to ILinie and farm, than to s 11 1 hem to be made ii-t cider. I "or Practitioners if Medicine Oaly. For Catalogue, aldress, i I.AKEXCE C. KICK. M. D.. See'y, 226 K. Twentictu Street, Xew York City. A topaz of considerable value was re cut ly found in Toiiowajie canyon, in i' remount county, Wyoming. Kxierient-8 the ltnt ScbooL Tv entv centurle of experience hare pri-ven li t Hie g.l "1.1 st. It.-rii.ird Veg. table I' ll of ' iu laiheis is tlie very best remedy knoax for i i- .muting digestion, nutrition ami execution, i ui living the IiIimmI. building up depressed vi i .lily ami rmiiitei aetiiig the iuuumertble i .ui-rs of Hie ills that riesh i heir to. A sai.iple I tlie m. llernaid Vegetable Pills will be sent 'i io all applicant. Address, St. licriard, :x -4iti, .Ne York. Silver shades wrought in Tancif ul de signs are placed over tinted paper i:pon -audies iu imitation of lamp shades I There 1 mnre Catarrh in this sictlr,n ol tlie i .ntiniry than all oilier disease pui togettiHr.aud until the last few yeais was sujp.is-i,F to be iu einable. Por a great many years doctor pru t imuiiced it a local disease, and preseribfd local I reinedles, and by constantly failing tocurew iili ! hal treatment, pronounced it Incumble. . sen-nee has proven ealarrlito tieacoustiiition- .ii aisease, anil therelureri-iiiliresciuistitutionat lleatlneut. Hall' t atarrh t ure. lllaliufaclureii by K. J. heuey & Co., I oledo, Mho, i tlieouly Keistiliiti.ni.il cure ou the market. It is tiken internally in doses from ludrop to a teaooii lul. It aet directly upon the blood and nuruu ui faces of tlie svstem. Thev offer out huidred dollars for any case it fails to cure, beui for circulars and lestiinotiials. Address, F.J.lll KXEY & to, Tole4o, O. TSold by Drui:gisu. 7oc. I'rof. Ilerkomer, the English painter, is composing an opera. If he can get up one that will draw as well as he Ioes he will gain new celebrity. Thousands of people have found In Hood's sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism. Tin medicine, by Its purifying action, neu tializes the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and also builds up and : renttheus the w hole body. Ciive It a trial. Professional traders in Michigan re-l-ut that fur-bearing auimals are much i line numerous there now than they h ,ve been for many a winter. FrMr AileUmM. The Fraxer Axle Grease received medals it the Centennial, North Carolina State frair, Paris K.xposition, American Iuatl lute. New York, and others. (loves are not worn quite as long as last winter, and glazed kid is now pre ferred to the peau-de-Suede gloves, es liecially foreveni tg wear. A sonp that 1 of t i inHof trafr, half ortwo lliinl its weieht protiably. thus vou pay seven r e phi cents per pound for -niter, lxibbius' hl'-ctric "soap la all soap and no adulteration, tlictef.-re the cheapen aud beat. Try IXAXiint . I.adies who have fair, curlr hair. should merely brush it lightly from the fo: ehead nd arrange it in loose coils iu th? nape of the neck. A box safety trVet.es free to smokers ol -Tan-il.'s l'uuch" Cigar. Accor'.ing to the "American Art tVinter" there are 125,000 printers in i! e United States. 1 1 affl lcted with sore eye ue Dr. IaaaaTtaomp "ai'ty-watr. iniKnsuaeUat-aia.proui Heath advertises itself in many ways, end it generally performs what it ad vt rtises. Watch for "Murray" Buggy adv. erxt week. Giv aaimyl-i pure water daily. The marked benefit which people in ran down or weakened state of health derive from Hotid s Sarsaparilla conclusively proves tho elaim that this medicine -make the weak atrong." It does not act like a stimulant. Imparting flet -tlous strength from which there mut follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but possessing lust those elements which the sys tem needs and readily seizes. Hood's Sarsapa rllla builds up In a perfectly natural way, all the weakened parts, acta opon the blood as a That Tired Feeling purifier and vitalizer, and assists to healthy ac tion thoso important organs, the kidneys and liver. "Hood's Sarsaparilla has renewed my grip. I am fti yeais of age and was all run down and dlscouragf-d. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and on looking myself over find that I am much better, in fact nuite a map. ui cuui m- mcdirine will not discount my years, romes nearer to it than anything else." B l.oso, Shrewsbury, Mass. but it C'H. . B. Be sura to get only Sold by all druggist, tl : six for '. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. lOO ltosiet lollar del It for your MM The Home Queen is a delightful litlla Journal. It abound with useful and inter esting reading for Ladies. Complete Short Stones, Hints on Cooking, Humorous Sketches Housekeeping, Fashion, Fancy-work, Home ewing. Talks with Mothei and Children. &c. tells how to do things. Has a Knitting irc'.e and a Sociable Comer, where every -hh1- telis what they know about everything. 5 tents fot a sample copy, lo cents for three month's trial. Wm. Butt, Jr. Publisher, 917 Market St. ITtila. vou vriLLSAvr. monkt Tune, Pain, Trouble and will CI KK C A T ARR H by using Ely's Cream ISalm A pply Balm Into each nostril ELY BROS. 5 Wrrti N. SpcolHolder NtW I'ATKNT. Save time and trouble. An in-dihiM-usable article for very household. No lady fliould be without ir. samples out Ixi mcd 1 tin uttli e. t pw-vftbe tn4 faflyen. dor hl ii mm tb onlj periflc forthaceruuncur of this dtiaAe. G. U.lX.kAHAM.M. n A mttu-rdani. V. We hive sold Btff d foe many yara. and IL ua.. eivn tum Dest or mlis- tion. Al.OO. Sold by PruicslB'sr. rtiirr a ctttv KIDDER 8 PA8TILLE8..tt.i!..i,a: MBgpHBailiiwri,liiii. 10 CJI faitKKWAV a. tKIVtV, Wutilacion. tl. C. F t'ATrasr. ikji. ei.&.M on l.A SD ATTHSK,t. U. 11. Hua5. IO yrr MwnW of I Vn rfi. A- KraaniJUI. N yeia AM I U. H. Att', -eo. $75; TO 'H MONTH an tw mad working m nonw aaa tiim iitir wooie tinm to t lie huinc Sfmr mofnraU may prtltaltly irijiloye 1 aifut a new TirutciMiD mwm u J rilK-. ti. t. JOH MjJi COl. iuual JSaim fcu. Klctmumd. Va I ASTHM AP.M.RJ.-FREE WANTED A CAWASsKK ftir tlli town and vicinity. Sotncttim sura in lake. v. rii lor mil pai iieuiar to .-vi its. . 11. AKMIUtCSI Kit, I'liiUUeliilliii, oiu.iu Hx change, la S. l.itli islreet. Guns have for years been used with mosl satisfactory results for fog signal ing ou the Swedish coast. Their sig nals have been heard us tar as twelve nautical mile?, w hich we believe is a greater distance than the .signal from siren can be heard. A new gun has just lieeu iijiiiiutacluitd and stationed at Hal mo Gadd, iu "Sweden, Comman der Eiigstroiu having furnished the drawings for this as well as the pre vious guns, the one m question is made ot best w rought -Sandviken 15es seiner steel at the Stafsjo Engineering Company. It is ten feet long and the caliber is sixty miili-metres. The breeclilo tiling mechanism is of Com mander Engstroru's design and allows of firing from twenty to thirty shots per minute. It will thus be po-sible to lire letters according to the Morse al phabet. one shot being a dash and two shots close together a dash. OS this sy tern of signaling m re may 1 e heard by and by. The breech !o id li e mechanism can be taken out aud to pieces In less than a minute, aud without the use of any tools, an I ilso put together without any. Tl e cartridges can be used from 100 to '!0j times. The gun rests on a gun-carriage of wood and is placed in a small wooden shed, the barrel projecting through a hole in the wall. The she.i or house is very conveniently arranged tor the men, with accommodation for lelilling the cartridges, etc. The gun, with l.JU brass cartridges, spare iiorls and ammunition for 10,000 shots, has cost "only The guu can probably stand some 40 000 shots, and the cost for a shot, exclusive of the powder will only be about 2d. TUe. lien ling of a g!a s tube is one of the simplest of oicratioiis, yet the clu mical amateur can never be ccrt.i.n of (lo ng It successfully untT be ban s the e iet of the whole matter, and that is to beat a considerable isjitiou of the tn tie by moving it back and loi'ili 1 ngthwhe in the flame, at t'.e same time slowly revolving it between the linger. When the tube is llioi oughly aud uniformly softened for a space of about two inches, it should b euioved from the flame and bent into i'ie de -ired curve; and this can be slowly done, as the glass w ill not harden too quickly. The flame of an ordinary gas burner will answer the purjiose if the tulie is held in the upr part of it, where the heat is most int use. If it is desired to draw the tube out to a point, beat it in the same way and pull gently but thinly Willi both hands. If a long, s lender point Is desired, the tube mutt be lemoved from the flame before draw ing out; but to make a shoit, blunt is int, heat the glass till it is quite s ift, an I draw out slowly without if moving it from the flame. Dr Jiojnard has raised the question as to whether a corpse which sinks to a very great depth is preserved iudeti uitely or otherwise from putrefaction. According to his researches, published in the archives ot the Biological Nxdet of Paris, putrefaction does not take I lace iu decomposable substance -submit'ed to a pressure of 0 xi to 7oJ atmospheres. Thee figures cir ri spoud to a depth of 0000 or 700 J metres at sea. 1 rora these experiment it must not lie concluded, according to lr. Iteenaid, that there is a total ab s nee cf putrefaction iu the greater di pths of the sea. The curious "abys mal" fishes discovered in the Challen ger and other expeditions appear to rise after death, so that they are sometime. found on the surface, though, as a rule, they go to piece as the surrounding pre.-suie diminishes, long before the) reach the air. Still there is no prooi that bathybial or abysmal micro-orga nlsms do not exist, and, if so, they could cause decomposition in the corpses of men as well as in the dead bodies o abysmal fishes. The question is of considerable medico-legaL and yet greater biological lnte. est, and It is far from Bettled. fgXrtV ' - jrvtmiuK I M ito UATa.AJ W j6mtnl w SSSm Mr -air i7 tm filarial CkaalalOo- It Is dangerous to make a conrets on unless one really means it and we may add that It is Bcmetimes dangerous to lake a confession as honestly meant. A husband and wife, between whom a little uup'easant passare had occur red, had made the m :ter up, and the wife saJ I, as if c ar her co.isc ence "Oh, well, I suppose I have my faults " Ye, tnv dear," said the hu-band. "Whatr" "I simply said yes."' . "That I have uiv faults!" exclatmed the wife, Indignantly. '-What are they, I should like to know ?" "Well, to begin with " "Xo. I don't want to hear." "Indies and gentlemen," said the professor. "I fini that Icanuotperfcrm the experiment of inllatioii, as the wind machine is out of order." There was a great groan of disap pointment. "However, added the professor, sua denly. "I may be able to provide a sub stitute. Is there a gentleman from Chicago in the audiencer" John The pa pers published a lie ubout you yesterday. Jack What was it? Tell me! I want revenge! John They said you bad caught a ten pound bass, and I am positive it wasn't an ounce more than live pounds. Jack Oh, well, the reporters are lia ble to make mistakes like the rest of us. I guess I won't do anything about it. 'I b'pose, Sila-," said Unu-le Abuer to his son who had leturned from a visit to the city, "that all those gals u met at the ball at lob's Were all dr S std up to kiiL" "N'aw," replied the youiifr man, ' 'neared to me they were all diesstd lowu:" A. How is your friend over in Bos- to"i coming on? 15. 1 am sorry to say th .t his health is giving way. A. I didn't suppjse anyiiiui" was given away in Uoston. Country Jake Say, cood Mr. Keeper, this ai)iinilt''s fraud. How much longer have I got to wait for it to change its color Keeper It don't change it's color. What! Ain't it a chameleon? Naw, it's only a camel. Wa'l, there's a lie out soinewhcies. Would-l; Tenant So, this is house that i advertised for rent? Jauitor Yes, bos. the lu the advertisement it reads that there is running water. Where is 11? Down on de Inst fl iorde water runs down de walls, hit's so dump. Fat Man I oxiH-iience a feel ng of fullness afier I h tve eaten heartily. Mini Man That's nothing. I a' ways feel lull artcr I've got through drinking. Mr. Hayseed (buying a cigar) 'I lioi e this ain't one o' tli i-e weed th it l urn out iu no time ::l all. I want a good long smoke."' Tobacconist (mi-pre.-.sively 1 "Mine Iriendt, dot cigar vill last till you v;n sick of it!" Lawyer (drawing will) Your estate ismiich smaller, sir than is geneially supiKised. ."sick mail l is; but keep that ijiiiet until af'.er the funeral, I w iiit a good show of gi ief- ti icd-.en mourners. ("ncle Abner (watching proceedings at the corner side door) Is th t a meetin'-hou-'e over there, 15ob? I've seen tirtv men go in. l'.ob Xot a iiieating-house, uncle but a drinking bouse. A. You are so modest I don't see how you eer came to propose to your wife. 15. That wa very simple, nothing, and she said nothing, one word brought on ano'lier. I said and so Earkeeiier Come, now; stttl.'for this ieer. Tiaiiip -How would it do to let the beer settle itself? Perhaps the youngest couple ever married in Nortii Carolina, have jit-X been united in Davis county. The groom is just 1:5 and his bride two years younger. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and ref reshing to the taste, and acta ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8yrun of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action ami truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and arreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Pvrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8 Am FRAHC1SC0. CAL. tKHSmLE, KT. HEW T0IK. H.W. SCOTT'S riiuLsiora Of Pure Cod Liver Oi! with Hypcphosphites Of Lime and Soda. There urn emulninn and rinnlmtnn Uiere im ml ill murA fcimmrri villi vhirh mamtjwmdrm as rrram. Trtt am thry trill many tnnnufartMrm rann.,1 o rf.M.. thrtr rol lirrro.l am to IiiIiiU- lo nuilirr ifomnrlii. Hrotfm fVV"i!i;,'r''-fS '"tM.v voi .il.fJi OlCauahimrd teih i.,p,, " alntomt am pnlntnblr. ,ifc. '"1 "" efwm am ufll am for th fart ofthemllmulatinaqualiUnoftlu- u!ino ?' t hViriaHm rrHtl,, jfrc- mcrutm it in eamrm uf CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA 9 UUU( IIIT1H and CBROX1C COt a II or SEt JCRB COLD. A'1 Druggist mrXl U, tnt km rum VOM -L I wmm, am morn an poor iwtUtulBms. W J I -rfT WIFE IS A TERROR!" said a mild-tempered man in our hoarin She snaps and snarls and sjianks h r children, and finds fault continually. I can't bear it any lonper." Ixm't bo tVo lerera on her, my friend ; you little realize her BurTerin?. She has lst ht-r fonn r swept disposition, and ill hwilth in the can .3 of it alL Dr. Pierce's Favorite l'rescriptiou will make hpr well. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it ii it parts strength to the whole system, kj.1 to the wonib and its apenL-ije in J ar ticular. For overworked, 4 worn - out. "run-down," debilitated uachcrs, niilJim ri. drafctm&kers, stiAmhtxebW", 44 shop - pirls." housekeepers, nursing mother, and fHl.io women pcneraUy, lr. Tierces Favorite I'r -son pt ion is the reatst earthly lxon, l'in; unequaled as an appetizing cordial and re storative tonic. As a soothing and strenjrtheninfc nerv ine. "Favorite Prescription" is unmpxaii d and is invaluable in allaying and miUI i ing nervous excitability, irritability, ex haustion, prostration, hysteria, s)Htsnls and other dititxesBinet nervous symptoms, cm: monly attundaiit ujon functional at:d organic disease of the womb. It indue s rfrhinfir slep and relieves mental anxi ety and despondency. s a m mam-nUy cured by DR. SAGE'S CATARRH a Best Conph Medirine. nocommcntliHl by riiyiciaTi. Cores where all else fails. Pleasant und aBTfall to liio taste. Cliildren take it without objection, liy dm-r-i-it-i. 3 PahdrakePlls OR. SCKENCX'S STANDARD FOR OVR :eaweed Cv.tm Tnaicition. S --tt rff'THnh. TT-wirt-tntrn. I- itulu y, ( . . und nl I lMr.uri of tha tmnarh ; i.tti u-i-. ) nrtummnT'iin, iMwrli ft, fil-M.Ktxl I.i-u--iufth H-iwfls; 'inffttion, J wuu'lic. Nit'nt, HA'1 h, Gti-tini, S' i vuuitiM, 1 an drlitfc I'atna, MwIktia. l.ir -niplaint, nd al I I m r i - nj- i r.-m t-ifti ud tlupmh LiTr. 'J h-v c.a th munmi roata. ra) tic g.irgM r c-nictd endi tinna, trvak Uitu)-I rn -'nill-tioni, r atura frn, health t of inn to t li orcnn, aiid firm tha y!-m s l:i:.ie t r uvrr -U-tie TQNIC li s ToaitiTft Cure fur DYSPEPSIA And all Iiordni of lh TH cetiUY Orfrans. Itis likowit und strength. Tlirjr (."orrobttratifft or Strngtb rnlnjc M-didii. and mw ! Uk-u with tn fit in all rasa zt lability. For SU l y all Ilrupgiiln Prir.fl tpcrbot tla. Pr Schnrk Nw Bo.k PURELY VEGETABLE, STRICTLY RELIABLE, and ABSOLUTELY SAFE. For Sale all n Lunpa, Liir and Stumach mailed fr AAArrmm, Or J.H Schanch 4 Son, Phils. pr box; 3 l-ix-i I.t mail, ji mtn.pt tr", To the. Jlnnnls of TJoanv Mr. J. Farmer contributes au article in which. iiT'.er iKiiiitiiij out the very different sources of the pulp in tlifTereiit Iruits, he fjives detailed descriptions tf its lucxie of foruiatlon in the eMer, diil';a niara, blackberry and ivy. The teim berry is usually applied to fruit3 iu which the pulp or succulent tissue is ilei ived from tlie pericarp. but in Daphne uiezereon, it is formed not only from the pericarp, but from the outer internment of the seed also. In Ciirtis it is due to hairs which spiin? into tf e ovarian cavities and become di-.teii''e 1 with lluid. In Vitis and Solauuui Dul-'-amara the pulp is formed partly from the placenta and partly from the peri carp. In the latter, after feitilizition of tlie ovary, the cells of the placenta grow out between the seeds, sj as to Uive them the appearance of ljeiii sniili in it, and this j;rowtli is coutin- u.-d until met ly a similar growth fiom l he pericarp, so that the cavity of the ovaiy is then lillel up with pulpy tis sue. The outermost layer of cells of the ovules als undergo a change, their inner and side walls becoming liirnilied and the outer wall becoming inucila cmous and forming part of the muci lage of the pulp, just as itdoesinliu ;eed. The red co'or of duVamaia. lorries is due to the appearance of a large numlier of chromoplast ids derived from the chlorophyl granule. At the .same time that this formation take place, the starch in the fruit becomes changed to sugar. A Oreut Surprise la in tor for all who use Kemp's r.aWain lor Ibe TLrriat and bungi, lb great guar anteed remedy. Would you Wlii-ve tlmt it is sold on lis merits and tliat any drug gist is authorized by the proprietor of tin. ondertul remedy to civ-i you a naini. buttle free? It never tails to cure acute r chronic couch. AU druggists sell Keuip's lialsam. Large bottles 50o. an fl. To Fry Fish Dredge well with flour, salt and pepper, iry brown in boiling lard. Serve with cream sauce. Iliipmre rureEiiaraiiteed by Ir. J. ii. Alayer, 831 Arch rt., i'hil'a, la. Ka.se at ODce, no operation or de ay from business, attested by thou sands ol cures alter others tail, advice Irce, send for circular. Avoid foddering on the ground. C'ann'H Kidney Cure for Uropsy. (iravel, Liabetes, BriKht's, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, erv ciunesi, &c. Cure uaranteeJ. 831 Arch bireet, I'hllad'a. $l a bottl. 6 lor $5, or (Iruggist t uic-s. Try it. 1000 certitlcaLcs of De punctual in caring for stock. FITS: Ail Fits sTonpea free ny Dr. Kline's QteaC Nerve ltesiorer. NoViuafier nrst day's use. Mml e ou cureK. Tiestuse aiid -i.uo tnaj ooiue tree uj ll ciues. fceodiolir.ikiiue.a.il Art-a su iuua.,Sa. Feed well, but waste no forage. Pr. r trrcf -'s Fa v or 1 u Vt legitimate nwdi'-ir:e, c;ti . f .y on e x p-r ince 1 ai . 1 sai aud nditjited to wonmtr.'s Uon. It is purely ve-. tion and pcrie--tiy bai n..i ; of tbe s-ystem. 14 Favorite rresfTipt"".!! " cure for the most c .i:.i.i.' nato cast-rt of l-ucorrh--:i. r- painful menstruation, in.;-, sioiis, rroI;jus, or fa'i weak lak. ft-nuil' wi-ii sion, retroVi-rsion, U :iri:i;--brni e,n"-sTi)ii, i:. ati-.n of tho woino, i::r'a:;,:i tendrnes in ov.uit.-.-.. :-.( l internal bent." -i:i.i ni;' -1 i:J ':;;r:v f illi W-.BIE1, 1 !.l ir. l HI. i uiivr. ' T- .I L:i It is tho omj mi'Ti'' liar wejikne-s and min r t. T-nr's fmt. i I rb?, UTitlt ra pfsilive :::i:;iau; 'irui;. 'iu us ftianuIactunTs. T- s.: -ir or riKJiit-y jiaj-i i" r i refun-ltnl. S-e '"ant ,'; UT? i tt n--r a nA 1:. it 1 1 :"m ! ' -ry I. j.r - jr.: i 'J many yars. r an IllTsTrn'1-! Tr of "VVnnin, PVi p v;es. envei- !'.) t.c! im- t--n U V'oiL:.i"s lnixxsAiiv "!ATI' JN, SO, iAiii ila-U Y. i l:: j. i;a AI. A-so Mi : &S Bn mn.f,.r - i,,n ..-..,.. ,. RCMEDY. 50 cert;, by aiuKt-tts rr7 -v him mm SCHENCK'S R-SCHENCK'S HALF CENTURY ft SYRUP COUCHS. COLDS. A nl A.I li:.... ..-it. THROAT AND LUNGS Il it I !"n..--l i f l-.-t and ili" In I r: 'ti 1 l oji'im ur im: ' - ' ' . ' ri!l I '. It f I fl. .'. 1 :"i. i-m-In Hit VI i i r - Il ai! l'm;-c I'-' J: J -rl..,ttl. 1. - . . li k ai Pru?cita. Prir 2r rta. ." eta ; or i-nt l -m i pt t iTte. on ort-nmi-t I i ' -1 :u Li.r, Tit&ilrd fr-i A I Di. J H.ScliencK & ion. Phil. LEND YOUR EAR T WI I VI' WE HAVE TO SAY. BEST LOW-PRICED German and English rCBUSlIKn, AT TM K KKM Ulv.IILf LUW l'KICt; Hi' Only $1.00, Postpaid, 650 Pages Or only $1.59, Postua'u!, 1224 Pages. Thl Book eoiitalnj fi.i KItV rrl i' il Ptf r f C.oar Type on I ic ll-ut I'.i-vr. :i I !1' Fomeiy yet Serviieaiy IUiti I j.-i ' .its. It fri7ei KnKllsvi wur h witli in i.r:iiin e-ii; it-nu nnl pron jfi'jlat .in, stit i;-r-iiii widi wun EnirliHli di-llnitum. It v iinr -TTn word sir! tiiisir) u Wn-iw ni n -i-i-n :t Knuliiill, yon kvi in o-i .in i'ii tot v-tiileif the Enifi:h wjrl 11 k:in-:i a -i 1 ",J xvam to tniniHTo it into Krin.i-i, . n i1111 ftnotber imrt or th j lt i.i'i. it IS liralUHhici lo IJ rrii i:i 'I II lr" Ihorouphiy fsm lir w "i Kni 1.1. r i A:n'fl cn wn-i W';i to .o.m li inii. ' i;- lr-3 elly you can m.i.-tr i -r nn - - i i is 1 line DicUonary If a ha.r i n ir v: !' " -1 iitJ to stuJy, how mu u t -n 'l' a !cril from tne kmwie.li- ;. n.;u3 " sen! for this Hrt-c!as txji. Vj-i wiii aa' reicretic. Can be h1 at sny llooniiri. of ttiis paper, or or ti;v 111 oH MOR1YITZ tvc CO.. 614 Chestnut Street. l'llII.Al.KI.l'ill A. FRAZERgHe BK-T ix Tin: wiiiii 'i It wparine qiialms ;n- u i 1 1 ; : i i- m,t l-.ut i.... t lf . l... ... . if I v " 1. h: vi A Nut eilected by uet. - mi--" IKl"lK8ALE KY KKAl.l.KS l. I.M'.t A ST0PPF,DJEE ITS I-,...- I'.rT. 8tB, if tak-'i r T ! h--ml lint, m ini i itiL a .J'e " rir-4. fnrt hi:i t " bM IrrctiB. ht. A hit L-r tM -' t SuccessTuiiv Prer.Tut; 3 m In l-rl mmr. I " n Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers