FAO A1) HUlSEIIOLD. IcJara&tion for the Agriculturist, Stock E-uaer and Huusckicpir. leonomy tn Feeding Poultry Bars ths Beea- wji- Easy-Blanching Cilery "to Sight Coil fur tao K artery Bandy loil for Pota toes, tta, tta aiprowed f aeiLTroashe For Tttnltry. hurt poi:l:ry-foxl thrown oa the jrrouml or cm a board is quickly tramp led ".nil li.foi.'iej so that is untit to eat. l'lai-i::' it in a shiihow an or trough ti.o ui.itu-r little, if any. The best cnury is t u-e covered troughs ur pan- .'. Ii t.-riiKt tlu-m to obtain t'i. f..o.l and Ht tn same, time keep t ' iii mt. f it witli their feet. For m:i : ; c:i i i-, :!'.! trough is mods rl t n. Ii in ii;. 1. It Is twftt- tv-r '.tn iio-l.es l..n anil four Inches w..ie i i. i li i.f U-in two inchf wid :. uii'l n liaif indies ieej, . . i , . : elds SuMereil ':-', b. . a io It is easily I l. II loli 3MU L I llt KS. i . . W"t't r!.':in. This Innlh - . ..f t;... ii. n... n in iif. -. - -i w .:ri un.l length, inside. .t : ;i. il :i. it h iS a, IlilljT r f . - . n. 1 ii'in n wild a hook. ;: li t it at..t by. Kadi : ii imii t.tt.-.i with w.ro bzjr I., n i:.iii. apart, each end of - t b.-vt li rijjLt angles. '. I: il t i 1 strips of WimhI I i I i Is Jilai-ed io j!i in -th cover of the tl.e tr. i j!i 1 . A t -I . .-. r t : t. !. Il: i - a n i -t : i : n t i if. ' i-. .'P it necessary to I fr.irn I i . -i r drapins?s j i in : on tho box and in' it, whii'h t:iiy are cer-l-ti ut one. time only as ;.M HS I:, nt keep In It. N"li.:rt y nil rat up ciean trmih w.-U washed Z it more productive ,,l, x rrv ii'.n FKKr-THorr,FT. tit m.i-:h. t!ir' it, nnii 1mw! tlUtasoi in i-liifk.- t.::n i r-"ti -. n-1 1 1 1 ; i - t y ft0i. Or ii ti thy T--. il-tc'igli. 1: i it id ft wim1d tn ih r.-p f.f.i;n' "jrviin n-l ttli?rlpy f 1 n f'vvi. or for p!:uin tM.n.v . m - !l. ti, in. It Is hunff nltout i.lif ini-!,'!4 it'n. .v; iho tloor, up on two n;ii!- tirivii into tlift wall of th- ! ; :ry-l:M ij- or ot!ir builtlin. Th u . i. v in t!i 4tvor arts thrre --m '.'4 I I... M. PnX ffH TKlMT.tH. Iih 1 : p it. b.-nt, dr;ven into the M'-i-.i :.!,. iiirii.il, Kinm hs ia the ' 1 v . i in; C'lvr it liined so lli it ir hi i rai-.'ii wucn tlie trougli n.-. .is ir.i'i.; o ir. It in.-. in,M at sm-h uri a.- a -.i ili.it t!i fowl cannot in.ik.- a r ..-! i.f ir. an. I the fixil is kept r'r''"'t J I ! f i). a il l imp, ir. ten. It 19 ah., r four i;. . ii'-s wide ami can be tt.aii i.' i. y ir,-l length. This t'-'i'i i t - .r v..-y little room, and it .a iy ui-r il f.ir lc..iriT granu lat.-.l t...rw.'L'rak-il. ! -1 1 . in. No i..i,',t: -!i.n;. it n.iinileio without thriv or io .r of tli. iii. likfciiiic llwc sni.poo that evory lMekeeper tna'.i. s nii.ro or I-s wax. write a cor-r.-i..n i..iit of 1'.) C eiaini. If be dm n't h.i s iri ly Is wasting materi:U wln.-h i'1 . 1 1 1 . 1 be ma ! into wax, and so b i v . 1 . 1 J..a't hUe to e nny scraps of :n or l ,is of comb or anything be, wax in it c.tn to waU. A - is m : i rii.miy. 'l u.-ru is always - i i l f .r ail we can jjet. V n il- a t. ix into wlncti we put w have which will make i,al i, -crans of Onm'l. Old di ciirii. J riiiiiln, or anyltmi we are (jo in,' to im-.t up into wax. We always t..? w.tii u-. wh. it wo t o it to our yarlsnw.v fi.i-n home, a box holding dearly a !!!. c. Into tlii we put Fucli tl::M's ns crapinijs of lionv boaril. bi... n com1!-, '.Irnno comiis, wh.i ii wo c ;t o ,t. or any bits of cointi. '1 In c c carry I omc, to !) m.-lt.'d up. It is not ti, ri lui' aroun.l, br-cd:n jnota. U ii.-n it i iii ni, into wax. tin -re Is a cn-h value in it. nnd can be tun . il in'o cn-h iit any I iw, or kept if wc i'h..o-o to iioi.l it for a higher l"-"-"- A X.-w VirlftT r i rtrr. A !.". c:i!i.:;.!a'o f..r tlie market p ir.l. i . r' 'his winr.-r is tlie new ;i:nt I'.i-i ' ry. hii i-'i-'nitinn i.f which on-.. i;i ).. w ::h. It is nn entirely ' i ii r . ty . ! 'oi' o:T.-rcd for the fii,t I. m- this wmtcr by tho leading seeds-m-n of ti,- ci...i.tiy tl.i-i.n-h thoir re sp... tire i a-a'oi. s. Inn originator says of it tnat It is a wonderful keeper, teini jeilally dcsiiailr .'or shipping 'inrllliT Jlinllary mid F-bruRrV, keep tnif cri-t under r-iiipinent for a lone time, l'lie Inv-ht is about two f.-vt. the t.i!k- ver, lar,-., thic i. Milid and not stnt -y. I he heart is of u rich, jo den yellow color, mid tlie plant ii iini'h. s very e i-ily. lntneorsix days nfter e .rthin up. It has a line, nutty Cm or, enuro' v h e from any taste of l"t'(" nr I !io-e n r . iiio-t desirablo o . i i . ' -. nnd s.ioiiid i-iaicx tlii new . l.i t ti t.. i.. i'- .:-t of veectable poi u. .v.th bn'h m arket and borne urd-ii'i'- l sre ..I Il.ir. in the Winter. i he w ;nler is o-pecially severe upon Iidim's, and is us laiiy a season when l-eas-j previiil. The troubles to which lin y are s .! j. c' are commonly due to the i o.ei .t.. 'ii of tho 6tub.es and want of c.i'e in tin; troalment of the nnimiis I-p ,...! i- ie i-es are most ).r. v,i!i nt.it this -easnn, and tiiesoaro n l iiniiH.'-' I. .uai.l v line to faults in m.i'in tie ut ami are entirely pi even t iib'o. I!a-eruetit si.ii.I. s nr too often the cat:-- of il.;.. in tins respect, be cause i.f i 'it' r ilaiu loe ss, darkness and want of e,.,,i on! : Lit ion. ry, pure air iiai lilit are IntiKr-ensable to ne.i't::. It i..is i., n r. . 1 1 1 . 1 jn inilitury etabics. .-on I ct:.. t, u h-re lar-e number- o:' Inn-. a .i k -p. thnt impure air is t'i- r.a.: r r L of the disorders to wh i-ii lior.si - in crowded staldcs are euhji-ct fcoll f.r Niirs.Tr s.ro-k. A dry, loamy soil not excessively rich is b. st for -mwin j- younjj trees tor Hai.v J'neie iimt be potash in the s.wl. but until Iru t tr. e, pVt into bear inu. they m e.i less of oilier plant-food than do most farm crops. In moder ately heavy soils, pota-h is seldom lat .in- and on those pood drainage Knc en!' i vh! !on Hre more important than manure. The bu'k of prowth of iars aud wood is car boa, and is a : drawn from the air through tho leares. If nitrogenous manures are larg-elf used thay make a soft, sappy growth, that is easily killed by severe cold. Ani besides this young trees thus grown are apt to be too much checked when transplanted into soil less stimu lated by manures. Sprtaa-Swa 1Mb thy S4. Tho surest catch of timothy Is se cured by fall seeding, but It ia worth while to sow some of this grass seed with clover in tho sprinj. Timothy seed sown la spring is generally over shadowed by tho clover, and does not make much show the first year. Itut the plsnts, though small, are not kill ed, and as the clover dies out they come in and fill its place. Where, alsike clover is sown there should be a full timothy seeding, as the alsike dies after its first crop is cut. The de ray of alsike clover roots in the soil five an extraordinary stimulus to the timothy, which for a y.-ar or two thereafter will produce very heavy crops, and sometimes, when cut eariy. producing a lare second growth the same season. It at oes mm hmmj SolL Thirty or forty years ao potatoes grown on sandy soil were reckoned the best and it was thought that heavier lands were unsuiled to them. Itut po tatoes oa sand soon run out. probably from deficiency of potash, and thebulic of the rroo for market is now irrown on heavier land and well manured. The Harly Kose and in fact most very early potatoes need to have the land as rich aa it ran be made. Thus irrown we think they are better in quali-y as well as in yield. The old Mercer h tatoe was a sort that did best on sand, and if much manure was used it al ways rotted badly. The l'eachblow potatoe was the first one to be culti vated on all kinds of soils, and this, as much as its rood quality, made it pop ular both with growers and consum ers. Tm t K14 mt Kata. Fprlnkle copperas freely on cellar Eoors and wash the walls with carbolio acid. This will cause rats to leave tho premises, and is better around the house than poUoning them, which cannot be done without danger of kill ing something else, nor without of fence from their dead bodies after tho rats crawl into their holes and dio. Slaklas tftrf KImm. The cheapest and most effectual way to rid the land of largo stones is to di a lare hole beside them, roll them in and Gil up. adding enough additional earth from the roadsides to make tho surface level. It seems queer that after rolling a lar?e stone in a newly dug hole that more dirt will be needed to till it up. but in most soils exiieriunce shows this to be a fact. Injuring pul verizes the soil, enabling it to pack more closely than before. lints to Hoasekeerm. A tablespoon fill of soda added to the water in whicu ironware is washed will facilitate tho cleaning. A creakinjr hinre can be cured by tl.e use of a black-lead pencil of the soft est number, the point rubbed into ull the crevices of the hinjre. Keep large squares of thick paste board hung conveniently to slip tinder pots, kettles, stewdi&hes and fcpiders w henever you set them down. To extinguish the flame, should the oil in a kerosene lamp accidentally take fire, throw over a woolen blanket, a rug. a piece of carpet, shawl or any other wollen fabric at hand. Jewelry ran be made to look like new by washing with ammonia and water or alcohol, then rub. drying and polishing with prepared chalk applied with flannel or chamois skin. If. before grinding the morning's coffee, the berries are heatel for fouror five minutes, or uutil they take on a darker shade of brown, the flavor of the coffee will be much improved. Always mix starch in cold water tin till free from lumps; pour on boiling water, stirring well until of the proper consistency; toil ten minutes, add a little lard, butter or shavings of spermaceti or prepared gum arabic; then cooL Kor washing red table linen, use tM. VVi borax, which sets the color. Wash the linen eeperately and quickly in weak suds. Kinse the tepid water contain ing a little boiled starch. Hang in the shade, and iron when nearly dry. Mittens may be made easily and look nest by knitting one stitch plain and purling one alternately. They are tih-e made of black or any color of Saxony. Stockinjrs knit of soft woolen yarn, with two stitches plain and two purled alternately, tit well and are Warm. TksaikU aa Tkc Lata War. I was for Union -you, aeia it, 'Pears like, to me, eacn si. to was winner, l-nokin' at Now and all 'at s in it, I-et's ga v dinner. I.e"B sinJ o es set down together And do '.rap parduership forrittin Tala, say, for laataace. bout I an weather, Kr aomepin llllin '. The War, yon know, s all d ne and ended. And am t changed no p ints o' the com pass: Ilotu North and South the health 's Jos splendid As 'fore the rumpus. The old farms and the old plantations Still Oi-cipies tne r old positions. l-c' ' git back tu old situations Anil old ambitions. Le' 'a let nn on this blame'. Infernal, Tnnpue lasbin' ana lap jacket vauntin And gel back home to the eternal Ca'm we're a wantin'. I'race kind o sort o' suit my diet When women does ray cookin' for me. Taer' was n't overly much me eat. Uurln' the Arm v. James WliiU-otub Hifry, ia The Century. Oar ftaatkara Latter. The Iron ore deposits of Alabama are classified as hematite, or red ore. limonite, or brown ore. siderlte, or carbonate ore, nnd pyrite or pyrites. The hematite, or aa it is usually called, red hematite, is the most im portant. When pure it yields about 70 r cent of high grade metallic iron. This deposit is not only the largest in Northern Alabama, but is regarded by HCientitic men as one of the mineral wonders of the world. One seam lias in places a thickness of nearly :!." feet. The ore is regularly blratified between layers of hard sandstone and shale. If the different workable outcrops ot 1 inches or over in Northern Alabama were connected in a straight line, they would extend over x miles, and every foot in depth would yield 237,000 tons of metallic iron; or in other words, if worked to the depth of one hundred feet, it would yield i':1.7'J0,ih tons, or m.Kmj.OOO cubic feet ol solid metallio iron. A Valaabla DrrUlna. The English courts have lately dv cided that in a case "where a wound is given, which, in the opinion of com petent medic .1 advUers. is dangerous, and the treatment which they adopted is the immediate cause of death, the party who inflicted the wound Is crim inally responsible." This decision was was reached in a case in which it was sought to shift the responsibility, from the person who inflicted the wound, to tne doctors, who sought to save the man's life. Thus the surgeon is free from more than ordinary responsibility in treating such cases. As a result he will be inclined to undertake opera tions that otherwise he would not, and so give the accused a better chance mt avoiding the charge ot murder. Kitchen Brusnee. BY. AXS1 CURD. I.s the never-ending round oi hoise work we stnmble sometimes inadvert ently upon wavs of helping ourselves over the hill oi Uilllculty. They may not always lie "mother's ways" olttn times they are better ways, more io keeping with the wide-awake, progres sive ideas of the times in which we live. In this way 1 learned the true value of the ordinary scrubbing-brush. I stum bled upon it accidentally, and now so varied are its u-es in my kitchen that I am n t snre but 1 would let it Lead my list of household conveniences. For five cents apiece you can buy these little scrubbing-brushes without handles; or for seven cents a good, strong brush with a bundle, similar in shape to tlie ordinary Idscking-bruhb, except umaller, can lie Ismght at any notion or drug store. "While you're pit tin, git a jdeutv. was old Mrs. Means's advice to Mr. Means about Imviug up Ciovernmeut land three will lie none too many, liny t obo with lia:. tiles if iHible. but, if not ob tainable, the others will answer very well, as you ran put a small screw eye into the eu.l of cacti brush, and hang it on a brass hook screwed into the Mda of the kitchen cupboard. A row of brass hooks w it b luce clean brushes ap-eudi-tl will not uiar the apj-earauce of the tidiest kitchen. The smallest brush, which should not be over three inches in lcDgth, can lie made to do excellent service iu wash ing Majolica ware, cut--Jus-s tumblers, fruit Isimls. preserve dishes; in fact, any kind of ware with a rough, curru ealisil surface ran lie kept clean and shilling in this way. The name brush will work wonders in cleaning a grater, the rouh aide of which has I sen used to grate, ctwoiiiiut, chocolate, lemon or orange rinds Uon. Kvery house keeper knows how impossible it is to clean this utensil with dish-cloth or cuop. 1'erforate.l pie-tins, also, after an application of soap and brush will nndcrgo a similar transformation. The second-sized brush should tie used exclusively for cleaning vegeta bles, aud after having used one a short time you will wonder Low you ever kept Louse without it. In the one item of preparing statoes to lntke, it will lie worth to you ten times the price Jaid, B) thoroughly does it do its work. The third brush tdiouM tie a little larger, aud will le found invaluable in ket p ug clean t' e biscuit lioard, wash ing the broiler and iron kettles. One of the requisites of a tidy kitchen is a clean white table. The Vigorous use of hot water, soap, and scrubbing brush, with au occasional applic ition of saud or sajsilio, will diive out every vestige of dirt and grease, leaving the table in a s)HitIess condition. One of the most indiseusiihle brush es for kitchen use is a sink brush. A broom brush, such as is used tor brush ing wearing apparel, answers nicely for this purpose. All brushes after Ix-ing used shonld 1-e washed and lmng iu their proper places; if carelessly left, bristle siilo down, they soon bike on the musty smell of a neglected dish cloth. Another convenient kitchen brush is a bread brush. Iu making 1'urker House rolls, for instance, it is neces sary, after rolling out the risen dough, to cut with a biscuit cutter, rub over with melted butter, nnd fold; this pro cess can le very much t-Xobteil by the use of a Rood new varnish brush kept for culinary piirjioses alone. ! not attein) t to .- oiininize too closely; pay a price sufficiently largo Io warrant a well-made brush. A small round one is lx'Sf. Iu lnnndrving the fringed furnish ings for diuiug-riMiiu and chandlers, such as lunch cloths, doilies, tidies, and scarfs, comb the fringe first, and then with a stiff new nail or tooth brush continue brushing until it is soft and flufly. The exchange of ideas relating to the Lome, with improved methods in the ways of doing the daily routine of every -day life, is growing in favor con stantly. Many of these ideas, when whittled down, are not practical. Lilt, ou the other hand, many bristle with good Kiiuts, worthy in every way of imitation. I'hrixfiurt I moit. An Ancient Doll. Ijt-t May, near tue Hadrian's Villa, in 11-uiie, were found at a depth ot thir ty feet Is' low the surface, two stone burial cask, ts. In one of them was the )erfect skeb tun of a little earl wrapel iu linen w hich, iis,u eXsiiro to air, fell rapidly Io dust. lu her Lead were fragments of a myrtle crown tho Uoinan sv mbol of youth and on her timbers were four riuirs one of them with hT name. "Flit tils," engraved nsin it. There were also in the narrow sarcophagus as tint ancients called their stone rofiius many other articles f more or less value. Among them : n extpnsite nmcthyst breastpin, cut like a Csuieo, and set in I'.trnsciin gold filare Work; perl earrings, carved amlier p ns for the hair, and a gold necklace with little white i-cn.laiits of elevant workmanship. lint the most interesting tlnnr of all the treasures which loving Lands had hud away with 1 ttlo "Filet ns"rentnnes air was a doll, most per fectly made of oak wood. The face ami Lair were carved in the most minute and carefnl way, the latter waving low on the forehead, and bound with a fil let. The joints were articulated, so that legs, urins and wrists moved in sockets, and the bands and feet were cut with extreme delicacy, with Muall and delicate nails, '1 he dress, if there was any original ly, must have mouldered away, for the letter which gave this account did not 8eak of any. It is thought that this little Human girl, with her ornaments and the play things which Were probably dearest to her, mnst have la-en laid away to bwr rest tie (ore the Christian era, and tak ing a long backward hs.k through the centuries, it is touching to realize that tlie same things that were pleasing then, are still the delight of the youug Jieopl. Why ? Take a sewing ueedlcof mo hum size, that has a very sharp point, and stand als.tit eirht feet from any sort of wood work, and, holding the needle between the thumb and forefinger, try, by throwing it forcibly, to make it stick iuto the wooiL Whatever be the dex terity and iH-rseverance displayed, you will be lie unable to succeed. Now pass piece of thread through the eye of the needle, and yon will suc ceed every time iu sticking the needle into the woodwork. Why is this? The piece of thread that has Wen added will have converted the needle into an arrow, and will cause the point, under the impulsion k'iven, to strike the object at which it is aimed at rigLt angles, and thus tlio force wi 1 cause the needle employed to fix itself into the wood. The physicist Comna, the author of this ex riment, concealed the means employed in an ingenions manner, from among several threads of differ ent colors, he caused the one to be selected that it was desired that he shonld use, in order, said he, that it might be Been that it was indeed the same needle that was found affixed to the wood. The thread acta as the paper the boys fasten to the end of a stick ia which is a pin poict, and which they call a "paper dart." Mrs. Anna Koush, of LeLart, Ohio, U reported to have fully two thousand llfs; Jag dtco-idiU. i Preserved Tomatoes. tomatoes (ripe). Select a half peck of fine, smooth, to rn s ten, not over -ripe. Scald, peel and weigh them, and to each pound of to matoes allow one pound of sugar, the juice and rind of naif a lemon, a small piece of ginger root out into slioea. Put all together in a porcelain-lined kettle, and timtner gently for three hours, then put carefully into tumblers or jars and stand away to oooL When cool, tie up aa directed. TOMATOM (yellowl. The small yellow tomatoes, with an equal quantity of grated pineapple, and preserved according to the preceding recie, omitting the lemon and sugar, make most delightful preserves. TOMATO BCTTKR. Scald twenty pounds of ripe toma toes and remove the skins, put them in a porcelain - lined kettle with four pouuds of apples pared, cored and quar tered; stand over a moderate fire to cook slowly for one Lour, stirring oc casinally to prevent sticking, then add eight onuds of sugar, the juice of four Icuious and and one tablespoon ful of powdered ginger. Cook aud stir con tinually until reduced to the consist ency of marmalade. Put in tumblers or jars. When cold, tie up aa di rected. tomato Flog. Allow to six oundsof tomatoes, three pounds of granulated sugar. Select those that are quite ripe, email and smooth. Scald and remove the skins. Place a layer of the tomatoes in the bottom of a porcelain-lined kettle.strew them thickly with the s gar, and place them over a moderate fire. Stew very gently nutil the sugar appears to Lave thoroughly peuetrated the tomatoes. I .lift them carefully, one at a time, with a sis o n, spread themon dishes, anil dry in the sun, sprinkling with granulated sugar several times while drying. When IHTfectly dry, pack in jars, with a layer of sugar between each layer of toma toes. Care must be taken not to let rain or dew fall upon them while dry ing. Sensible Sctmmkr Food. It is safe to say that the more raw, rie, (H-rfect fruit is eaten in a family, the better for all concerned. Apples should be staple eight months of the year, and every healthy child allowed at least half a dozen a day. When ber ries grow rije and cheap and p'enty, buy of them generously, and eat them as nearly as possible in a state of na ture. Jt may seem extravagant, but a little thought will show you that it is not. The first cost ia all there is no after outlay for fixing and fuel, to Fay nothing of time and temper and trou ble. Upon a hot morning any human creatnre will feel better to breakfast upon bread, butter, lrries and ice water, or milk, than if it had absorbed all tho hot greasy creations that ever came off or out of a stove. Indeed, an excellent plan for hot weather is to Isul a ham whole, leaving tho skin on, ami letting it cool in the water it was boil'.? in. Take up and put in the stove pan, just as the fire is dying down. Let it May for an Lonr, then set it in a clean dish, inside a clean bag, in the coolest place at command. Cut in thin, dainty slices as wanted, lieginning at the small end. With a dish of such to supple ment the breakfast outlined above, the most carnivorous will dare not com plain. The Care of Household Supplies. 8. A. UTTLE. Our groceries have been bought at wholesale for many years, and the plans devised for caring for them may be of interest to some who desire to try the economy advised by Mr. Terry in The IU'ral for May 31. (Vxl fish is picked up and bones and skin removed, then it is packed in old frmt cans with paper neatly pasted on the top when the original covers of the cans are missing. Raisins are stemmed and thrown into a large pan, then covered with boiling water. 1 his kills all insect eggs in case they may exist. Alter five minutes the w ater is cooled so the hands can bear it, the fruit is washed, drained on sieves, and dried quickly either in a fruit drier or a hot oven. It is then packed in fruit cans while Lot, Tea and ground coffee are packed in tin cans of the kind used for maple syrnp. A funnel will he required to fill them, but except for that the small hole is an advantage. Spices are put in baking powder boxes and a strip of paper is pasted around them to hold the covers firmly. All packages are rarefully In U ltsl to prevent mistakes. When mackerel or other fish in brine is Isiught, care must lie taken to keep the brine over the fish. An earthen plate laid over the fish, kept in place by a clean stone, answers the purpose nicely. The sack of dairy salt is Lnng from a rafter in the garret, a moderate supply being kept in the cellar in abut ter jar. In used butter Jpackapes are also kept in the garret, where they remain dry and sweet uttil wanted for use. 1 never buy citron, as 1 like that which 1 prepare luyae'f quite aa well. I take out w hat I need from a ran of cit ron preserve, drain it carefully for sev eral hours, then cut it into thin slices, and use as thongh it were dried. Pos sibly the rule for preferring citron may be of use. Cnt the melon in thin slices, peel and remove the seeds and boil in clear water till nearly tender. Make a syrnp, using one poaa1 of granulated sugar for one found of melon, boil and skim. Slice five or six lemons or each in pounds of the preserve, and remove all seeds. Orain the melon carefully and put it with the lemon into the hot syrup and Isul until clear. Then can in self-sealing cans. I sometimes add a few raisins to a part of the preserve; it is improved in flavor to most tastes, but the appearance is rather injured by their presence. Polly and the Minister. From Wide Awake. Sisler llol.hins lay upon her sick-bed watching the clock, the slant, of the snnlieams, and occasionally talk ng to her polly a wise-looking gray parrot with glittering eyes and In illianf scarlet tail. It would be lwtter, perh ips, to say that she replied to Pony, for the parrot was by far the most talkative. There came a rap at the door of the room. "Whoa!" said Polly. "Come in," said Sister Ilobbins. The visitor entered, and proved to be the Methodist minister. Polly crept to Mrs. Ilobbins and cuddled close up to the lady's neck, laying her gray pate close lieside her mistress's cheek. After som conversation the minister pro mised to Sister Ilobbins that they have "a season of prayer," and accordingly knelt by her liedside and, with closed eyes and devout voice, began to prav. Polly's eyes glittered' more than ever. She crept unnoticed from her place of refuge, and with slow-lifted claws and noiseless step over the white counterpane went close to the nncoii-cioim minister. She scanned him meditatively, and then when her head ths so near Lis that yon would have thought his ear in danger of be ing snipped off", she suddenly cried out in the clearest tones: "What in the world are you doing?" Sister Ilobbins finds it hard to con vince the minister that they have family prayers. He says Polly's evi dence is against her. Ok Coursk. Commercial Traveler. No. 1 W hy are ft. Louis glrla so sweet? Ditto No. 2 - Rln it n n No. 1 Ik cause they're "Ho." HEREAFTER. When we are dead, when yon and I are dead. Have rent aud tossed aside each earllily fetter,' And wiped the grave-dust from oar wondering eyes. And stand together, fronting the sunrise, I think that we shall know each other better. Puzzle and ptln will lie behind ns tben: All will be known and all will be forgiven. We shall be glad of every bardneas past. And not one earthly shadow shall be cast To dim tbe brightness of the bright, new heaveu. And I sball know, and yon as well as I, Wbat w as tbe hindering thlug our whole lives throuxh. Which kept me always shy, constrained, dis tressed ; Why I, to whom you were the first and best. Could never, never be my best with you. Why. loving yon as dearlv as I did. And prizing you above all earthly good. I yet was rel.l and dull when you were by. And faltered in niy speech or sbunned your eye, Unable quite to say the thing I would ; Could never front yon with the happy ease Of tho-e whose perfect trust lias cast out fear. Or take, content, from Love his daily dole; but longed to grasp aud be and have tbe whole. As blind men long to see, the deaf to hear. My dear T-otp, when I forward look and think Of all these baftluig barriers swept away. Airalitst wbirh I have beat so long and strained. Of all the puzzles f the past explained, 1 almost wish that we could die toal iy. Susan Cooi-IDGS. Ifo Sic.n "I think Mary U In love." "What make you think so?" "Why, she's always before the look incglass." 'l'aliaw 1 that's no sign. The girl Is simply studious; given to reflection, as it were." City Child Do country towns where you go have tlieitres? Actress No. Country towns never have theatres. They have only opera houses, academies of music, aud temples of Thespia." "Do Yon believe in paying as you go?" asked llauifatter of the hotel clerk. "Yes; if you want to take your luggage along with you. "InsAiiJay Gould entertained an angel unawares the other day." "Luckv for the angel. If Gould had know , who it was he'd have absorbed his crown and harp." Visitor (to prisoner) What brought you here? Trisoner Misplaced confidence. Visitor How was that. Prisoner I though I could run faster thau I could. Manacixo Eiitok: "What's this Mr. Scooj:er? Ten dollars for a magnify lug glass? I sent you to the beach to write up the ladies' bathing rires es not to study natural history." lteporter "1 know It, sir; but I had to get tl.e mag nifying glass to see the bathing dre-ses." Netty Funny isn't it, how the col leges are turning out bachelors? Kitty And that's just what pa's doing all aloi g. And lie generally turns them out just as their conversation reaches an interesting point. I declare! I think it's just too mean for anything. Bank Trksiiiknt "Did you say Mr. Kullion, thnt the young man you recommend is subject to fits of abstrac tion?" Mr. ISullion "Ye, occasion ally." TJauk President "Then he will not suit us as cashier." A Kara Avi3. AKred "Why did you marry Miss mith? George Well I kuew her age and her birthday Aug. 1, IjCj'J. Alfred Well? George I asked her "how old are you" aud she said "I was born Aug. 1, l!&9. Unanswerable. Mr BUukins You know the old proverb, "The best is tlie cheapest?" Mrs. liliukins Ob you are mistaken. The best is the dearest. I know, for I've asked tbe prices. Tha Ladles Delighted. The pleasant e fleet and the perfect safety when ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make It their favorite rem edy. It is pleasing to the eye and to tbe taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and Dowels. The Motive Discovered. Magis trate Had you any motive for this hein ous crime? Prisoner Faith I thought I might table to get a job in the dime museum. Natara Needs a Little Help. The flr-t svmnt m of tliseaso Is congestion and tnact on ol some . ne or more of tin great irL-atisof digestion, nutrition, secretion anil exeretion vital free is diminished a d the IiPsmI vitiated. The ine-t absolutely scientilic safe, a-jre'a ie an. I certain stiinulaut to tojini Tver. kilu-y. skin and b iweis is the pood oi.l pill of our lathers. s,t. ib-rnard Vegetable fill, uatim-A kindest and liest assi-tatit. A ftamp'e of the St. Ileum. I Vegetable Pills will h- sent .tree Io a I applicants. Address, M. He. 'hard, UoX, llo. New York. The coast guard on the Isle of Wight, Great Pritain, now use the bicycle to go from station to station. One Thousand I hollars. I will forfeit the ab..ve nmount. If I fall to prove that Kloraplexioll is the liest medicine in existence lor lysiepsia. Indigestion or Ihlious ness. It is a certain cure, and adrds immedi ate relief. In rase ol Kidney and Liver Com t.laint. Nervsis leliility and Consumption. V'loraplexioti builds up the weak system and cures where other remedies fail. A-k vour druggist for it and get well. Valuable book '! Inn et Worth know nig." alo. sample tsitle sent free: all charges prepaid. Address i'raukhu Hart. Hs Warren Street Nsw lorn. Sonietiody claims to have found out that the Kaiser of Germany has over thirty different uniforms. F. J. CHEMEY & CO., Toledo, O., Prnprs. of nail's Catarrh Cure, oiler ainu reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure, tiend for testimonials, free, bold by lruggists, Ije. The English crown is made up of dia monds, rubies, sapphires, pearls and em eralds, set in silver and gold bands. Jfyouwlshto do the easiest and quickest week's washing you erer did, try Dobbins' Kleetrir Soap next washday. Follow tho di rect ions. Ask your grorer ff.H- it. Beon ou tbe market 24 years. T-ke no other. A chimney is to be erected in Saxony 400 feet high, twenty-thiee feet in dia meter at base, and fifteen feet six inches at top. It it pi ii re CMretiiiuraiileeil ly Tr. J. il. Mayer, bol Arch tit., Phil'a, i'a. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others tail, advice free, send for circular. The largest cargo of bananas on r c ord, aliout 35,oii0 bunches, arnvi d in New York city a few days ago on the steamer Ilo'stein. Canu's liitlney Cure Tor Dropsy. Gravel, Diabetes, Bright'a, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases. Nerv ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Street, Philad'a. $1 a bottle, 6 for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of cures. Try it. A nephew of Horace Greeley is a bar ber iu a little Pennsylvania town. He Is said to look very much like his cele brated uncle. FITS: An Fita propped free ny nr. Rime's (Wtat Kerve Ueatorer. No Hiaafier ort day's use. Mar teiou cores. Tieaiire and fx. uu trial ooiua frae a lutwsea, bend lo lie. hUtoe.Mil arcs St ruuaCa. Princess Beatrice of Battenburg has a voluminous rcrap book of notes about lace, of which her royal highness is a connohaeur, and It is possible that before long the inA write book 90 lac. My Head is Tired Is a Common Complaint Just now. Both Mina And Body Are Made Strong By Hood's Sarsaparilla PILLS PAINLESS EFFECTUAL. rr-rrnTtt M I ' FOR BILIOUS 1 NERVOUS DlSdUDKKS, ' Such at Wind an J Pi in in the Stomach. I Giddiness. Fullness. Swelling after Meals, Dizzinets.Drowsinest.ColdChills.Flushings of Heat Loss ol Appetite. Shortness of ( ) Breath.Costiveness.Scurvy.Blotches on the ( ) Skin. Disturbed Sleep. Frightful Dreamt and ( 1 all Nervous ani Trembling Sensations. AC . I THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IN . . TU.FWTY MINIITFS. Every sufferer is . r earnestly lnvlu .1 to try oiibHox of these I'ltls, and thrq will acknowledged to be ( a Wonderful Medicine (Worth a Cuinea a Box. Beecham s fills, taken as ) directed, will quickly RESTORE I FEMALES to complete health. For ( Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion,) Lonsupanon. i Disordered liver,&c., ttww ACT LIKE MAGIC :. rfoum will i l work wunilora uimu tha Vital Oman. r Strenothpninathe muftcaiarSvste.rur- f IfiK vrjt. bOITIDieilOn, UllliK'UK aV f Vtliefcefffi edge ef appetite, ani arouttlnit; i ( will, tlio ffoSEBUO OF HEALTH tlief rUiAe h iHicfit -ft-rfif of Urn liumnn( Iriimfl. i iiiwe urn iv i n tui mi iii4u . l by Oiouftandn, In all oIhiw of exariety: " 'and one of the lwt puarantM to thee JN-TToiiHaii'. iN-l.mtfiN-.l Inthat BEECH- kAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST BALE 'OF ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, k ull aireoiloiiB Willi ca U lui, 4 ) Irrire rrnlj-tT THO. RFFrilAMJ r AM ' 'CM flff (Nf H'flTrf f u. V R. P. A I I. I N V SA7J r 4 unnl Ht., vr Vrlt, S..I Ac-ntt i't )t.ie linitfrl Stt , (.il )'Hr ruciat f n nt kp t h'ftit J f Will mail Beach am ' Pill on receipt of price i 25 cts. a btix. Mention this paprr. JS Irteitnntly Stop Pain ANDSPttDltVCURCAll .of.S 3 ArVr' "c. NEU RAIGK-.' COMPJ A representation of theenrravtnc on our wracnera. RaDWaI A CO. KEWTOBX. lJe-i.y4II:laZlJ.l:l CUhlS MHtHt All IIS I Alii Heat 'until s run. 'I a-les (t.nm1. in 1 1 ri... S' lil l-v .iniririalH. DROPSY ri i(i: 1 i:i i-"iti;j. rltl-l tr-d witUI etelabli K emetJI. iiV -lir-1 IbouaalKt" of Cavw't. t'urf palle-Ilta pro BnuD'l ' p"lMa l.y taftt (.hyftlf lrj.From tlrwt ntM j-m.tU,iTi dii i''4ir; In tn lky at leant two-thlrHla all iiiioiii r-iKvesJ. sd1 for f r hitok ttlinv nlitU of mirurilous rtrf. T-n dyn tratmfit fr ht mail. If vmi t.1t rrlnl, mni l.w. In rtmj U rnv -inr. la. H. H. itric Atlwnta, ja, OPIUM flllftTT. OntT Crrmta l ea I Hr In Oie u.id. Ir. 4. L. elkfU kks, LebaaA,0 LLMCCO MrO.C010 2l.eeitraua.a PENSIONS: Tnrnan1i ntitU& Wrtie lnim-tllntMlr fur VLaLNaVat tOT AAXA- plicatton. Krt j.lny th olr. r'ltabl- firm, J. It. It A I. I K A. ., WaHliinjftoti, T. C cmcMrsTcn-s English PEHKYROYAL PILLS HCO CIOIK Ol MONO IMtNO. 'a Mars fcttd sklVtAya riirM. lstrsmsa, . sa iKurtl Ie IHmmmA lr im 37 T rrih an fnrl7nu lort Hte 4i mm tUm onlj tMfi rti- f r i lit i-erta d cure . ii.iNiiitA ir iM.M n., AtUMtrrdain, N. Y. W hava aoM VMtr W foe miif Tr-ant. and 1 1 ti:u. Ktvfn tha best of aatia- fa'tlon. ( h.-atro. I!" AT.T. STi:FKT M MTAT. fw, Maririn op Yf T;iti'ti "-i iii.wrml: Ot-ii'-n flu to 1"t-. irres..tt.. n. inviu-tl. S. ,1. i'K K & c 61 Knatw,iy. N. Y. " PENSIONS oi.n ri.uiH .itti I.KI I Vlfta-K b. a. a. a a Nn'rlli rsa U. H , . aa-- ' n . . . . . fix flaiik ni-fiif-atii.n i.n. ltirrrtiiln. O'KtKHf.n, IVnslun A--rn, W ArilitnaTt. n, 1. D C M 0 1 n M 0 ":t psiok biii ILIilOIUilOisPassed. tin. a i.. I u .. i i,i,.i i-.,(h,.rs Btvr Ulai.lL. irm. AOSU-U ill LVsia'a,' lis.V!I'taiLll'i'' ' a r.T' iz a f I a -Ak ...a" FS.icccssfuily Prosecutes Claimil bam m ta VaafT -sjbst mm f yixiu tiwit a f, 1-iaMijiKhrAUiicclaiaia, mitj auiua. I OrUTO Ira HI (in n.itilh inutf arlllni; b I t I J I S new Talnae Kwok, nULIIIU lf Itrr. Iln-and lltaM. by T. f. uvl r, ?-at.7-. I ll,4MM 4 m riw-mra the fttible. K. K. Ti;KT l'til)ltliT. Niw Vork. 475 J-5" TIIti hemada worltln. a l af f,r iin, 1 j,nfrr- t wto ran furnito a horse an.l thlr wtt.tle tim to the lutiieM, Spare rnotnenta may be fr.if.taily emi.loyed alao. A Jv varancit-ala town- to l cttK-a. ft. F. JOHS hUSi A CO.. ItfN Maia tt HictAnM.nrt.Va KAJp fTl lV. Hook-ititliir. boMitMMM Korin wlflt I'euinaitnliin, ArilljniTc, Stiort-nand. Mr. itooroujfhly taurbt ly MAlU Ctrculara free Bryawt'i ( al rge. 47 Man HU. Hunalo. S. v" KIDDER 8 PASTILLES.?.rs.- lUiarJeattwo. Ataas. That was Better. Mrs. Htairgers What, the exclusive M r. Montgomery married to a cash g'rll Staggers Yes, a girl with two mil Uqum la cub. mH 1 i'.. illlll Ed Be EcJ Baal BL'RGCHAI RitS 551 C n MB I H I t S 5 -BT KU i jZ X&S& y&'' Or FURNITURe. KQKiPi n'-V wheel jTT.mgffi ) --fc.'rrY7isi, FREE paul tr u ,).l..rr7. ApI:K "I tiaV ltarosft. .A-atsv' oenim ttrztrrU. V il .uta-a. TmL Sk tbrr. atll pllla if - rw lsABiar-raBi Msitrt:Hlav rt4 , v ( V latarur.) mT pskrUcolaVm, IMSlSaMMt IbaI SAakfll bm 3 "UfHtrrwr l4la, Istur, bj rv If ssis. 1 1. w B CfclsSaSBBW m1 ia , 1 Mal QwimwiI at-, a V OtnciBaatl.BPQBR HTJMOBOTJ8, f-nE wanted nrsr Not. He (on his knees) And I have never, never lovel anvone elje in my Mel She Let me seel You are 20 years old aren't you? Yes darling." And have never loved anyone?" "No darling." "I don't want you, then. A man who is fool enough not to fall in love before he's 26 is no use." Jealousy kot the Motive. "Whvareyou fumbliDginmy overcoat pocket?" hea.-ked, ash" glanced up from his paper. . . . "I'm looking for a letter," rephad Lis wife. "Why, my dear, you don't suppose "So I don't," she interrupted. I'm not looking for another woman's tetter. I'm looking ror the one I gave you to mail last week." AN Original Composition. Here is Tommy's version of "The Ox aud the Fron:" "An ox tramped on a frog and squash ed him. His brothers aud sisters ran home and told their mother, and she said: How big was he rand they said, awful big;' and she said, sa big as this? and swelled herself out; and they said, if you do that airain you'll bust;" and the old f ule done it again and busted. "Morrell Never make a f ule of your self." Stbainkd Relations. Cumso Po you see that man directly opposite? FanRle Yes. We haven't spoken a single word to each oilier for several years." "What's the dilliculty?" "We have never been Introduced." XOT JUNTIItELY AT A STANDSTILL. Customer I am just lilting up a uew office aud some iens, ink and paper and I want ' em on time. Stationer Can't sll on time C-No? S No it Is impossible to keep run in p accounts in our business. C Why so? S liecause our business Is stationery. The laseballist's business is p:cking up, the foot-bi 11 player's is rushiui;, the a;rouaut's is in the air, the dry-goods seller's is rip-tearing, the hackuian's is driving, the wa-slier woman uiaiai(es to Ciub along, and the bunco-man finds plenty to "do." IlrjSIlAND OF AUTHOHF.sS "My dear you are famous now! Your p c ture is iu the tiewsiier." (Authoress lakes one glanc- and bursLs into tears.) Husband "Wl.y, my dear what is the matWr"' Authoress 'The horrid things have made me w ith a last year,s lionnet on." WiFE"My f i lends used to tell ma I sang like au ange1." Hubby "As that's the case, why don't you wait until you get to heaven? Foi.ste IVAssKNMKit "Pardon tne sit ! can I stt down In this feat?"' Old Sourboy ' Well 1 presume you cin if you try hard enough. I didn't haveany tiouble." Poor John. "Is your husband paiticular ;ib iut what he eats? "Indeed he is. John is a full fledged epitaph. Oklahoma Onate li.K.k and Map sent anylit-re ou lec. iju ol ;"i;ts. l l.-i a l'o., Kausas . it) ,Mn. Timber. Mineral. Farm l.an.ls and lianehes in Mi-sniii'i, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, bought and sold. Tyler & Co, Kansas City, Mo. Lee Wa'i Chinese Headache Cure. Harmless in edect, quick and positive in act Inn. eut .repaid on rec -ipt of fl per bottle. Adeier A Co , 5ii W yaudolte hi., Kansas City, Mo. J uillcioos SpeealaUon. Money Invested in sums of from fl to B5 weekly or monthly Hill make you a fortune Write f..r till.. i tuition. Ilenj. Lewis & Co., & cunty ISmiuiug, Kansas City, Mo. O'.iaranteed Ave year eight per eent. First M..rliiaes on Kansas City pioperly. Interest pajalile every sm in..inhs; i.rn.cipul and Inter est collected when due and remitted without ex-nse io lender. For aah- liv J H. Bauerlem oi Co., Kansas Cliy, Mo. Write for particulars. Money invested In choice one hundred dol lar liiiildini: lots iu subuilis of Kansas City Will pay I fun live bundled to i.lie thousand per cent, the next lew years under our plan. $25 ca-li ami 'i in. ml u without Interest con trols a desirable lot. I'articulars ou applica tion. J. 11 bauerlcin Si Co, Kansas Citv. Mo. It is said that 70,00 1.000 codtish are caught annually on the Newfoundland co.ust. "Weak and weary" deseilli-s the condition of many people debilitated .y the warm wealher, l.y disease or overwork. Ho li s sar saparilla is just the medicine needed to build up aud sli.nihen the Isi.ly. purifyand iiuckcn the slui;(;i-h bbsKl.aud restore I lie lostaietite. There are l-l.'J garrisoned forts, arsen als and military posts in the United States. Fraxer Axle tireaNH, The Frazer Axle Grease is the Klan.lar.l Axle l.rease of Hio world. Use it ami save your li..rs--s ami wagons. Ouo greaainc will last two weeks. There are only five States in the Union in which a schoolmaster can now legally flog a pupil. J RELIEVES KL.Y HHUTUKlta. a Warren every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF BE UP TO THE MARK JUL .aO LTTbW. WI lB BH I "I 4 IU NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF . COLLAR IN THE MARKET. "Better OLih of- the. vmrld.tti J w t w t a .,- Jrhouse-cleiinin- Ibis cso!id(r"a s. Ctke of scouring soa,pTry ih 2$ Cleanliness Is always fashionaole and the use of or the neglect to use SAPOLIO marks a wide difference in the social scale. The best classes are always the most scrupulous In matters cf cleanliness and the best classeause SAPOLIO. Women are not s!nw 7 comprehend. They're I hoir ro nlu.n 1 . . Thev're alivr zr,A a man who discovered the remedy for their peculiar aj ments. The man was Dr. Pierce." The discovery was his Fa. vorite Prescription "the boon to delicate women. Why go round "with one foot m the grave," suffering jn silence misunderstood there's a remedy at hand that isn't an experiment, but which is sold under the guarantee that if j-ou are disappointed in any way in it, you can m your money back by applyin to its makers. a We can liardly imagine a woman's not trying it. p0j sibly it may be true r,f onp or two but we doubt it. Women are ripe fi,r They must have it. Think of a prescription nnd nine nut of ten waiting for it. Carrt the news to them ! The seat of ski; headache is not in the brain. late the stomach and voii cure it. Dr. Pienx-'.s Pellets are the Little Regulators. FOR FIFTY YEARS I MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP hnn hpn tia1 by mnthern f.ir hrir fhiUn-n whllr Tt'4'ttitne f..r tvr K i rt Yv-ar.. it wmUi4 thn otilM. rt-n the auu.m. nlb.vt all pHin. ounm w tnd colic, an-l 11 tl.e tt riit-i itir iaiitrriM-. f HmD-flvi rrnlN a niitl. Are the Oldest Family Standard. A Tiirely V. u t ib!e ' 1 1 . i .. i n . I . k tlmut niercin y or other in juri. .us iii n i l! s ,f,. ar,j sure always. For sal.. bv all l .1. -t.. Fiill print. .1 Elections f..r .(. ,:u li pa- k ,t. Kr. Sehenck's nc ..i .1. ..a It... I un... I ur att.t t.iinaeh srsr 11 rr. A.I.I . J r ,1. H. Sell, nek A. Son, 'I, il a.l-l .li I I WALL PAPER BARCAIEMS! W will k'UrntN all iu.-- . . .n i,. jaU n.MJe, aud full l-nttui j.r i- 1.1 tie r..,L Am S-yd. roll hii liirk I'npi r. :i lt H ; An N-rd. roll i;ilt I'uprr. -V i I ti-. A H-id. roll KiiihnoBtetl 4. ill r,itfr, S i fa (It Jtwrder, 4 to IS iu li Hide, ., m.t4 3 ocr yard. Border without 4HU. to i Im lie Itx er Tarda fVnl v In Ktamrr for (uniM of the boct mb4 reatit bartruius in Ut tnuntiv . IF". II. CADY, 30 IIM.II -TUI.IT. MenUon this paper. I'm i,lenee. R. Oti thsta it-tttiUi rut at 1v r li n rrt-tml Ullj UrtlBl BVll dllW aVBJlsaL If H1 ( Mil t t n t - l..l tit nifttl raa4Mid, i luw bV k. - fi a J 'ti n $: !f. iu- V KrHai jaavitl. T-f i 1 1 i i i - f t t-t -irj atari. i or Mfh. r'mrmr ' ltilLr .!. I. i - fit.oitif 4 aTderl OT aS4TL i. a. J. tJI.Ns. N 1 1 . U-M -ti. Hbubs, "wmTfTtch & coT,- 1 AS Corroran Hulklltiz U'n-1'ftiirl..fi It. U PENSION ATTORNEYS of ftvi-r yart' f ru n.-.. ' u ..'-hit (.r-. CUt- mii silt tl Mild .-l.tnii ..r k i 1- Hi "I. TNI fMWlll flUlOa tN I.K M ' K--M I.. ITO SICPPED FREE II TncfiTif r-r. r. Kf"tnTkf3, I Vlr.K,NKS(iHKAT I for alt nrtiT wh , i-- k ' fnr Aeri A0v I r A I i.ifLC if taken I Fit iilvuta, UtfT ( y it. tuayet r-Hi Ita' si to irfl rs-ni FRAZER AXLE GREASE BKST IV TIIK lliiKl.ll. Its wear I hi quilitles are tinsar isse.v ni"'n ally out last itiif t o lsii.es i( anv .it;i-r timi.L Not eiteciod by beat. -i.t I rui: .! J-oKSALB 11V UEAI.KUS i; I.N 111: U.I.V. feu ro AfTDEEfiS INSTANTLY. BU Kew Torfc. ITlr. M rta ! J0KE8 TON SCALES OF ( $60 BINGKAMTON Beam Box Tare Beam Vfe N. Y. iixam mJ m rfl mlXlaai 'CONDITION POWDER THAT CAN BE RELIED ON TNTot; to g-pn-t: ? JNTot; to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE Mark. 41 1 i tlLU L.0 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers