V i AGRlCtXTrR VI. NOTES AXI IIINTS FOB TUE IlUl5.t-HOL". Sow to MaVe Fam 'Work Easier t4 Home brighter. iVi'iUry vanl slioulil have nonr klml of sh.uli; pmviil' il for the hens. Duck t-uflor gre.uly it' i xpol to the hi-at of the mill the whole day. A piece of niu.oliu or bi u-h iinMiipil in the cor ner of the yard will answer the pur pose. To destroy the rtrijioil enmbr bona a reailer write: "Take lialf a Ivk of plaster, one and one-half tuble- stoonfnl.- of cat i ne pepper, and mix the ubotanee well. "-'.inkle a quan tity on e.i. h hill and the plant.. I ltave used t!ii- .tin-ily for yen, and never lo.-o a vine tivm the buirs.'' A ;il'Tiler w i-li.- to know liow f o .le-tr iv unto in the garden. It is very lit!i. ult to 1. -Toy them or drive them away, a the 'it-t.iiu-rs that are tiisa ureeaMe t the ant often iuUire the plant; but one of the be-t rcmedie i to till iheir hole with !trin .: miiU to w hii h a sin ill ipiantity of ker .' 'lie li-ii been :idd'd. If you lnrr a t'.'W rim!" plant c-T-" nl fo t!m uttaek of i ut-worim ju-t -iirnnind the tetnwitli ctripof f.il.l eil n-wpiiper. It wi,! prove a perfect protection and will eoi 1c.- than birch bark or tin. I.a-t year while away t roiu home n .1 ti inuto plant i t tu t'je uv,al way In my garden were nearly all roved iu two or three day. This yir, of more tlt.wi two dozen, et with a f'-tirf of folded news paper around each, not one h.ta lwen toiichml, aud yet eut-w onus are abund unt iu the jpuden. It "eein to be well ettled that n tive exercise or frritvmrnt leeii. the proportion of butter in milk. How important. in applii ation of thej facta are to profitable l:iiryinif must be evi dent to anyone. Tho-e who have Ix-rn in the liabit of driving their cow loi ili-tan'ei to pti-rure. and returning them in tli evening to be milked, will ' the neceity of dUcontiiiuinif thi. or, if that can not be done, they will seethe propriety of driving them as steadily mid leisurely as possible. Anv l;iri;e amount of exercise is at the ex pense of the yield and quality of the milk, btit excitement from ronyh treat ment la niost utiprotltable' of all, and a dairyman who employs a rotiffh, pas sionate m:ikT anionic hi cow does little better Uiau ha w ho worries them with a tlij. Milk when freh i a perfect emnl ion. the fat pl -bule beinjf free ami nnd w ithout an envelope. The chief difTerenees In the composition of nor mal milUs nre due to varitions in the in the uinot;!it of f it, the remainder of the milk, known j milk rum, be-Inif cpiite uniform in competition in all milks. The variation iu the amount of u nrn ';. 1-, in milk from the same cow Is rarely more th-m one-haif per cent. In v.k IV' 'til ditre'rent rows of th satin breed is usually less than one per cei.r, at: 1 iu miik from cows of different breeds not more than two and one h-i'f per cent. This holds true even when f e fit Varies as much a seven er e:,-: t pr cent. Milk oti!;i n a j r; iep!e analajjous to, or i.Icri'i a! w itii I lood fibrine, which U cipab'e of sjiont aneou coagulation, the clou of which entangle the fat irlobtiles and to a considerable extent prevent an efficient creaming. Th most etneietit creaming is obtained when eon lirioTia are aupplied which r-ttird or prevent the coagulation Ol tihrin. Tt is may. In practice, b bel 'aoc..inpli-114-d by setting tlie milk di rectly nfter nulling in cold water (icf ;water is be.t ) , the creaming vessel to be of brl.tht tin or other metal that can easily be ke t c!- m. When the xailk is 'transported or when for any reason the setting must be delayed, no method of creaming ivca ns satirfactory re sults as the centrifugal. In tii cNsIn the world la there rnch gn-i al l.ick iif t.i'e as anion g our :farmr. They se-m to think that ta-ste i of no importance whatever. Something which they have no tiling to 'Co with, and if they only attend to the 'Important duties of the farm every tlUng th.it k m-s t- make tip appear ance ca i he neglected. One way in which they f'l.nv w snt of taste Is In th eurrouh liiii; ef their dwellings. They w ill 1. ive un ox cart, sled or hay t.ck in ti" iloor-yard, or In close prox imity to the house, rattier than be at !VIie trouble of rtiorit g thorn a rod or ,wo fu.'ther, whei-e they wviilit not be so uu-ihtly, or of putting focal Un der cover, where they beloug. Some will have pi;.-s of manure, heaps of Stone, or h.; i;e piles of wood and tlin Iwr, left where they will give an air 6f slovenliness to the homestead, no matter how new or handsome the build ings miy bo. As a general thing the arrangement of Iwij pens is objection able. These buildings sre generally placed at the northerly or wes'arly side of sheds and other outbuildings, In closo adjacency to the farmhouse, and where the foul odor are always foing Into the kite!. en or sitting room. Kv ery farmer does not Indeed exhibit tlii want of taste, for scattered here and there among our valleys and hill sides is many a srlvan borne showing an appreciation oi the tssfeful and the beam i fid highly creditable to the pro prietor. Lot not the farmer think It is benouth him to attend to such things, nor consider that time lost which he spends in making the surroundings of Lis house tu-icful and attractive. nor?K.nnLD Cracker j:irs am an attractive novel ty, and in many families where crack ers are extensively ued at meal times these may be used as n.l'Ieaing as well as useful add'' iin!"' '1 her sre of china, prettily decorated, have a close-fitting cover, and are about the size of an or dinary quart tin fruit can. As their capacity is not large, several of them may be ucd on the table ut one time. A recent prife offered by an Eastern horticultural society for the largest money product f fun a given r.rea, of small fruits was awarded to a straw berry grower, wle'je sales from two acre amounted t.i more than seventeen hundred dollars; and Mr. E. P. Roe, in Tiay aud lYofit in My Garden, has told us how he secured u gross return of slightly mow than two thousand dol lars from the snino amount of land. In the report of the last annual meeting of the Iw Jersey Horticultural Society tl4 following are given as some of the yields obtained by its meuiliers, "al tlion?h tlo aeaaon had born uniformly bad." Karl, cabbage produced f 433 prrmrre; early totuaUM, $oS5 per acre; asparagus, four acres rvuie4 f'JOO ; seven" acres, f 1,000; lour acres, 200 per acre, and somo Instances as high as UuO per acre. For a common wrap for the baby carriage a little comforter mate ef the pretty blue and cream-colored lawn ten rus cioth la both servioeabl and tastefaL rut one thickness of wad ting between the outside and the Quint", and patch It 9 p'-acs) ytth brigM oroiilery f-Ilk or crewel or even saxo ny yarn will do on the light-colored stripe. This may be done with single cross-btitch, or in the form of &m.ili stars. A particularly niitio and charming effect can be produced with the stems of the grapevine and the five-leaved ivy or woodbine. The former should bo about as thick as a slender finger and cut into lengths of ten inches, tliat they may be easily handled, and holes ?nn then be made with a penknife ibout an inch from each end of the pieces. A piece of steel hoop is then passed tlirough these holes and the ends burned to make them bend, that it may be fastened. The distances should le evenly arranged, and another piece of hoop passed tlirough the upper ends in the same manner, breaking off (lie steel so as to make tlte basket thir teen inches in diameter. The sticks should be two inches apart, and three more pieces of hoop should be put at ecpial distances from top to bottom, that the weight of earth may not split the sticks, i'ievr of hoop are then fastened across the bottom, and vines f the five-lea ved ivy are woven around the hoops at the top and bottom of the basket, and, also, around the middle, not forgetting a long handle or sup porter of the same material. The bas ket should e lined with moss, and it is then ready for the earth and plants. I want to tell yon of my ways of sing up scraps of worsted, rephyr, rernianiown. etc From the time I was 7 years old crocheting hits been my occupation while learning a recita tion or lesson, In fact, in committing tnything to memory. Consequently, in orer ten years saving of odds aud ends, I had on hand a large amount of many different colors. First, I sorted "ut everything gray or bordering upon :hat color and then started to make an underskirt for a little girl. I crocheted is far as the knees in plain stitch with the gray pieces, making all the knots :ome on the under side. Then I Join ed on the different colors in ribbed rochet, not using more than one color for any one round and oftener putting :hree or four colors in one round. This baud I made atoiit four inches deep. I then finished the length required in gray, and as that color then gave out, . rochcted on a red scalloped edging ibout an inch and a half deep. The jompleted skirt was prettier than one would imagine, and besides it was so rery warm. As this did not use up ill my wool I crocheted the rest into four-inch squares, which, when joined, made a very pretty afghan, though a rifle "crazy" looking u account of he numerous colors. CARE or FCSyrtTRE " Furniture can be kept looting nice with very little care. Upholstered fur aiture that Is in every-day use should be cleansed thoroughly once a month it the least. The articles, withthe er uption of the very heavy ones, should je taken into a yard or room with open windows, choosing a dav when the wind is not iu the direction to blow the dust Into the room. Take each irtiole to the open window or in the yard, and with a bristle brush clean out as much dust as possible. The ibove, to be sure, is only for such as are upholstered in plush or any goods with a pile. To clean haircloth. If possible, take into the air, and with a light awitch beat out the dust, after ward wiping the dust on the surface with a damp cloth. wipe over the woodwork w ith a dump cloth, and if there are any dents in it, place on the dent several thicknesses of wet blotting paper and to this hold a warm fiatiron until the paper is dry, and. unless the isnt Is a very deep one, Uas one trial will remove it. When the woodwork Is thoronrtlv iry, take some warm linseed oil and with a soft flannel cloth rub it well into :he woodwork, using a very little oil and a good deal of strength. Kub it jver with a soft silk cloth or chamois 'esther to obtain a nice polish. It is claimed that stains can be re moved from furniture by washing it in vinegar, then rubbing the status with a oft flannel dipped in spirits of salt. VTien the stains are removed rub w ith warm linseed oil and polish with a piece of chamois. AVbite spots can be removed by applying alchohoL It requires only a little to remove the spot, and should be simply pressed on the spot with a cloth that is not lintv, aud never robbed, or the varnish wiil come oft". After taking out the spots, nib with linseed oil, when the surface of the article is dry, and polish the tame as usual. To remove scratches and make the furniture look as good as new use crude oil and apply with a if t brush, then wipe off dry and polish w ith a soft flannel cloth. JfOISELESS strmns. Then are Intended for t5se ne ot tho who are nursing, or watching with the sick, but they will be found to give great comfort to anyone who has tired or lame feet. Rip' the soles from a pair of old slippers, knock tle heels off. and cover the soles on both sides, with tliick woolen cloth. Excel lent material for this, as well as for the uppers, may be found In the skirts of old coats. With the old slippers for a julde, cnt a papper pattern of the up pers; or, better still, have a pattern of the right size eut for yon by the shoe maker. The pattern will be In two pieces, the vamp and the quarter. Cut two cloth pieces by the vamp pattern and four by the quarter pattern, taking care to have two of the latter right side out and two wrong side out. From dark silesia cut linings to all these pieces. Close and press the seams of the cloth pieces, then those of the lin ings; then baste the two smeothly together seams inside and bind the upper edges with galloon. Now slip the heel stiffening (saved from the old slippers) up between the lining and tha otside, and catch it there with two ot hree basting stitches. Then sew ipper and sole together, holding both vrong side out, and your slipper is inished. Turn it and put it on; and f your feet are lame or tired you will lot be in a hurry to take it oil". Ri: CITES. , Cherry Pie. Line a pie dish witli rust; nil with whole cherriee adding lonty of sugar. Cover with a top ind bake iu a rather quick oven. Eat old with powdered sugar sifted ow he top. Fried Cuenmber. Tare and place in old or ice water for an hour. Cut engthwise into half-inch slices. Dry n a cloth, sprinkle with pepper and alt and dredge with flour. Fry to e delicate brown in butter dripping. Sugar Cookies. Two eggs, one enp jf sugar, one-half cup of butter, two ieasoonfuls of cream tartar and one of soda, or two heaping teaspoonfuls of bilking powder, four tablesjioonfuls of sweet milk, ginger or nutmeg, and Hour enough to make a stiff dough. ' Baked Tomatoes. Take tomatoes, fresh or canned, chop them, place among them any good meat finely minced, parsley, some bits of butter, (tale bread crumbs or macaroni boiled ; have on top ef the baking dish a lay ct of crumbs, season the whole with pepper, salt, a little minced shallot; bake until slightly brown.v t - Strawberry Meringue. Make a rich paste and line a lurge plate, liake un til a light brown in a quick oven, and then draw to the oven door and cover with strawberries that have beeu rolled in sugar. Cover this with a deep me ringue made from the whites of four eggs beaten sJfT with three taMesjioon fuls of powdered siurar. liake till the meringue is tinged with brown. F-at fresh but not hot. Convenient Salads. Small potatoes not suitable to cook with larger ones should be laid aside and used for sal ads. ISoil them and wliile warm jx-ol aud slice thin ; chop some parsley, an onion, and add to the sliced tiotatoes; I sprinkle with salt and pcpier, and pour over two or three desx-rtspoxm-fuls of oil, or melted butter can be used, and moi-tcn the whole with vin egar. &lictl beet and civ'imlHT can be added to tlie salad, but it must be done before the oil aud viuegar are mixed with the potatoes. Frnne 'Whip. One pound of best prunes, while! of four egys, two thin Is of a cup of line granulated sugar, one-half pint sweet cream, juice of half a lemon. After the pruni are well washed stew them until perfectly soft ; add sugar while rook ing; when cold remove the pits. 'Whip the whites of the etfS to a stiff froth, adding prunes and lemon juice, whip all together for ten or fifteen minutes, put into a pudding dish and bake for twenty minutes in a moderate oven till a light brown. When very cold serve with the cream, w hipi d light and Slightly sweetened. HEALTH HINTS. For nose bleeding try bathing the face and neck w ith cold water. A writer in Ileatth and Home says that catarrh can b cured by elec tricity. SlTpltJnp caused by too much blood iu the head may be overcome by applying a cloth wet with cold water to the back of the neck. Light should not be left burning in the sleeping-room of children at niht. The optic nerves, instead of the ler fect re-t which they need, are stimu lated, and the brain aud the rc?t of the nervous syMeui sutler. Oil of wintcrgreen mixed with nn equnl quantity of olive oil when ui plied externally to inflamed joints af fected by acute rheumatism, is main tained to be, on liiirli therajieutic au thority, a means of instant relief from pain. At any rate its introduction to the sick chamber is unobjectionable, if only for the agreeable odor it imparts to the atmosphi re. One of the minor trials in railway travel arises fro) . ci iders in the eye. A simple and elVcctivt eure uiy be found in one or two grains of flaxseed, which can be placed iu the eye without pain or injury. As they dissolve a glutinous substance is formed, whkii envelopes any foreign body that may be under the lid and the wiiide is washed out. A doen of these seenls should con-titute a part of every trav eler's outfit. A small piece of rosin dipped in water, which is placed in a vessel on a stove, will add a peculiar property to the atmosphere of the room, which will give grat relief to persons troubled with n cough. The heat of the water is sufficient to throw off the aroma of the resin, and gives the samo relief that is afforded by a combustion of resin. It i preferable to coiubu--tion, localise the evaporation i more durable. The same iCriu may be used for weeks. roisT3 rot: tin -FFrrriNcv. Essence of quar-ia will drive awav flies. Four teaspoon are equal to one tab:.ix.n. Ilo.t ,. radi-h. a a poultice, 's recoin mmended for i i . 1 1 1 1 1 i i i ii . A small bay of sulphur kept w her. ther" are led ants w ill quickly di-persc tin TT Wih fl. it-irons each week liefore putiiiiy thetu on to heat, and then wiil be no danger ol clothes In-ing soiled. Car-e touyh b ef may be improved by leiny run through a sausjge cutter and broiled in cukes like a pan saii-age. A winegl(i.ful of strong inirax water in a pint of raw starch will make collars and cuffs ciill and glos sy. A litt saltpetre or mrbonsfe of soda miicd w iih the water in w Inch flowers sre placid will ke-p Uiciu fresh for two weeks. A little vineyar put npon fi-h Is bet ter for keeping it than ice, even in very hot weather. The flavor is often improved under this treatment, A strip of flannel or napkin wrung ont of hot water and applied round the neck of a child that has croup will usually bring relief in ten minutes, Javclle va'er. n-ed to remove tea, coffee, grass ami fruit stains from linen, is madi thus: Mix well in an earthen vessel ne pound of sal sIa, five cents -srorth of chloridi of liuie and two i6arLs i f soft wilier. IYcoliar Admission Kates. The arrangements for paying the price of admi--ion to the l'aris exhibi tion are sonicw hat oeiiliar. All tick ets issued are of tin value of one franc or 20 cents each. Un w eek days, from 8 to 10 A. M ., two separate tickets must be presented to ohiuin the right of entrance. From 10 a. m. till 6 p. j., a single ticket j sufficient. After 6 P. m., two tickets are n ccssary. On Sundays the same arrangement for morning visits is adopted, but from 10 A. M. a single ticket will serve. Tlte regulation is fairer than was antici pated, as it is possible 0 spend twelve liours in the e'J-bitioii and enjoy the evening fetes ' cents. Few will object to paying no extra franc to have the advantage of seeing the objects when the galleries are less crowded. Where Cents Are Xet Circulated. I cannot understand why copper cents are not circulated here," said a hank teller in Memphis. "One of our largest reta1? dry gods tamse (Ved to introduce them a year or more ago, and sold vo.ds at prices that required their use, but people would buy enough to make the live cent piece I come in for chansre. We ordered a I big lot of cents, exjiecting to get them off, but it wouldn't work. Kow, in the "North vou have ne for coppers all the time in trading, and let ine tell you than the saving to the buyer of small articles amounts to a neat sum in the course of time. It's my belief that one reason why the Northern peo ple are better oft than we are is that they snvvf the odd cents which we give : away in cisiuigs." Bt. Louis permits n dairies In Its bor ders that are not duly Inspected by its city authorities, and the city embraces the whole county. The French parish church O Cathed ral of Notre Iame, 1 i Montreal, Canada, capable of seating lo.eoc i eopV, ia bo lleved to be the largest church in America. BUTTS, XTM THE VTCISXBEs- Steamed Oysters. Lay some oysters in the shell in a steamer, set over a pot of boiling water, until the shells open. Serve at once with a little salt, pepper and butter. Oysters Roasted in the Shell. Wash the shells clean, and wipe dry. Put in baking pan, and set inside the stove twenty-five minutes. Serve on hot dishes, with butter, pepper and salt. Curried Oysters. Tut oyster liquor in a saucepan from a quart of oysters, add half a teacup of butter, two table spoonfuls of flour, and one of curry powder, let boil, add the oysters, aud serve. Oyster Fates. Stew some oysters in a little of their own liquor, add cream, butter, a little nutmeg, pepper and salt. I-ct cool. Have shells of puff paste, or little rases, prepared, lay two or three oysters in each, and pour in the gravy. Fanned Oysters. Fut oysters in a col ander to drain. Tut an iron pan over the fire, let beat very hot, throw in the oysters, and shake and stir until they loiI. Season with salt. peper and butler. lish up and serve immediately Oyster Fie. Line a deep pin with rich crust. Fut in a quart of oysters, season with butter, salt, pepper, and a little nutmeg. Add a well beaten egg. ami half a pint of crushed crackers, pour in the oyster liquor, cover the top ith crut and bake brown. Oysters, the ever-ready resource of American housekeepers, form a very important art vie of food, not only on act-omit of their nutritive qualities, but as well for their suitableness to all oc casions and the great variety of ways iu which they may be served. Oyster Fritters. Chop three dozen oysters fine. Feat two eggs until light, add a cup of milk, two cupfuls of Eifted flour, with a little salt, beat until smooth, add a small spoonful of baking powder, and the oysters, stir, and drop by spoon fuls in the boiling lard. Brown on both sides. Oyster Chowder. Take three very tl "n slices of salt jork, two small onions. r id three potatoes, and boil until nearly rue. Soak riireo dozen crackers, put fo'ir dozen oysters in the saucepan with the pork, add a quart of milk, the crack ers, a little salt aud pepper, boil one minute. Creole Peviled Oyters. Fut a layer of oysters in a shallow baking pan, spread with breadcrumbs, bits of butter, mustard and vinegar, season with alt and pepper, put in the pan in alternate layers, put bread crumbs and butter on top, squeeze over a little lemon juice aud baku. Vet they are often soiled in cooking, and few cooks are familiar with the dif ferent modes of preparing them. As many new and excellent reeijies for cooking oysters have lately been intro ibieed. we give them, with old and re liable ones, for the lienefit of all lovers of these delicious bivalves. Oyster Stew. Tut a quart of fresh ysters in their own liquid iu a saucepan, set on the tire, let heat very hot. but not boil, take out the oj stern, add half a pint of rich milk to the liquor, bcason w ith salt and pepper to taste, add a large, tablespoon ful of butler. When Weil heated pour over the oysters and serve. Oysters served on ice. Take a thick, clear block of ice, weighing light or ten pounds. With a red-hot iron mark out a space, leaving a wall of alrout ten inches. Melt out the centre from this. Empty out the water, and till the space with oysters. Flaee on a flat dish, gar nish with sliced lemon and bunches of fresh parr-ley. Oyster Saute. Prain two dozen oysters and dry on a coarse cloth. Sprinkle with salt aud epper, and nill in cracker meal. Fut two or three slices of bacon iu a frying pan and fry all the grease out. Take up the bacon and cover the lottom of the pan w ith oysters. When brown on one side turn and brown on the other. Serve on toast. Oysters and Macaroni. Foil three ounces of macaroni, cut in pieces. Fut a layer in the bottom of a baking dish, then a layer of fresh raw oysters, sprinkle with salt, pepper and bits of butter, add another layer of macaroni, continue until the d:.-h is full, sprinkle the top with grated cheese, lay over Lils of butter, and bake until brow n. Creamed Oysters. Put three dozen oysters on to boil in their own liquor; as soon as they come to a boil, drain. Put a pint of cream on to boil. Hub two ounces of butter and two tablespoon f uls of flour together, and add to the cream. Stir until it thickens, add the oysters, season with salt and pepper ; lir and heat. Serve immediately. Fricassee of Oysters. Boil a quart of Oysters in their ow n liquor, drain. Put two ounces of butter iu a frying-pan, let melt, stir in flour to thicken, mix until smooth, thin w ith a pint of milk, stir until it boils, add the oysters, season with salt and c:syenne pepper. Take from the fire, add the lightly beaten yolks of three eggs, with a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Scalloped Oysters. Fut a layer of oysters in a baking dish, cover with a tliick layer of bread crumbs (stale) ; spread over with bits of butter, season w ith pepper and salt, add another layer of oysters. Continue till the dish is full. Fut bread crumbs on top. Four over half a teacup each of oyster liquid and rich milk, liake in quick oven for fifteen minutes, until brown. Serve uuuediately. Fried Oysters. Select fine large oys ters. Drain and dry them. Lo not pierce with a fork. Season with salt and pepjH-r. Pip first in grated bread crumbs, then in beaten egg ; let stand fifteen minutes, and roll in grated bread crumbs again, covering every part care fully. Fry in boiling grease. When brown, take np carefully, and drain on brown pa;er. Serve immediately. Caniish w ith chopped cucumber pickles Oyster Salad. Take half a gallon ot fresh oysters, the yolks of six hard boiled eggs, and raw egg, two spoon fuls of salad oil, two tablespoonfuls of mustard, with pepjier, salt, one teacup f vinegar, and four bunches of celery. Drain the liquor from the oysters, and put them iu hot vinegar and let simmer live minute. Let cool, mash the yolks of the eggs, mix the other ingredients, ard pour over the chopped celery and oysters. Set on ice until very cold. Blasted Hopes ""Where are going this summer. Jack?" you "I can't go anywhere, Jim. I haven't got any money." "Why, I thought you told me you had expectations from your uncle." "So I had, but he wou'd not accept the collateral I offered him.' Flow II K ACOOtTXTED For Jt. "You certainly are very small for 27 years of aye," remarked the man to the dwarf at the museum, "but what do yon think caused you to grow so klow?" "I don know unless the Crst job I ever had when young was a messenger boy." Tasliion ITotesw The new woollen materials art sold In broauer widths than of yore, and are consequently cut to greater advau-i tage.- - , Bonnets are trimmed with YelrdT flowers of several tints, or with clus-- ters of three or four feathers of differ ent colors. - -rrji?, rials are larger, while bonnets arej smaller; the brims of the former come- mostly to the front, diminishing to nothing at the back. - 2o jewels are worn with the tea gown ; the elegance of the neglige is to be found in its suggestion of restful simplicity and flowing ease of line. Young girls wear jackets for full dress, but for young women, unless they form part of a costume, they be long to the fatigue or morning toilette. BUck is in high favor of every form of a gown, aud for almost every occasion. For ceremonious wear the black is in combination with some color, so that it may not have the effect of mourning. For the theatre a dressy waist of silk or satin in any color is worn, making a pretty eflect when the wrap is reversed. Almost any shirt may be worn wiih theso jackets, but one of black silk is the nicest and in the best taste. . One TliouMUMf Hollar. t will forfeit tlie ab .ve amount, tr I fall to prove that t'loraplexiou I" the t st ineilleiiie in exisiem-e lor 1 y-iM-psia. IndieMton or Hilious iies. it is a certain cure, anu attords lmnieili aie relief. In cases ol Kidney &ud Liver Com plaint. Metveiis 1-el.lhlv and Consumption, r iomplexlun builus ui tlie weak sy-ileiu and riues wh-re other remedies fall. Ask vour dniL-iiist for it aud get well. Valuable book 1 h.iijcs Worth Know .ug," also, ftaiupl bottle sent free: all etiirif jirepuld. Address r'rankhn Hal t, bo Wai reu Street hew J oi k. What is known as a hash in England Americans call a stew, and w hat Amer icans call a bash is known as a mince in England. Experlenoe the Itet School. Twenty rentiirl-s of exertenee have proven th tt the Krt old St. 1W, i,Hrd Vegetable hill of our f.itl eis is the Teiy b -st 'eiuedy known for proiiiotitor iliir -tio imtilt.oii and excretion, lnirityliik: th hhd. buLiting up depiessed vi tal ny alHleoimt'TartniKthe TuiiurncraMef-attseft of ihe ill-, thai fl- sh I- heir t . A sample of the M Bernard Veuetahle 1'ills will be sent ree to all appheuuls. AddiessSt. licruaid. Ho. Wlti. New York. Arner'can wheat Is called corn and American com is eulleil maize, or some tin es fndlancoru. Pigs" feet are cild ti of tei s. Far Tear Mouldae Tlena. Many people Rat only from five to six dozeu egirs in a year from a heti and lose money w ben they ought to get three times that innny and mnke money rapidly. How? There are about OM egs in the ovaries ot a hen; -et all you can o them in two years, then kill tuo ben. you thus nave two or tbr.- yearn' feeling ot the ben which i no amall item if you buv all the food. When a ben is in""eondttion," says a high poultry authority "she will lay pleuty of ejji;.' Theratoro beip her through the luoultlncr season that she may be in condition to lay during the winter. Tuousanna of people kave proven fc?heridan's Condition 1'ow.ier to bewerlU its weight ia RoH when 1.mis are tuoultini;. It keeps them in ht-alth, halps form the new plums;;, ami gets them in ojnditiou t- lay early. If you give them during the moultuiij Sheridan's Condi tion i'owder dally in extra doiea, they will et to layinK uiiieh tuoner and will lay all winter, larger, oetter, and more vigorous eifiri for hatebitij than pullets. But don't kep theru a third venr; get all the eggs in two. hrntrmber umiiiiri'j i'ou-dtr is not an myy-food; you can r(ii or make food as cheajjy tis an i,nn. To auy person interested I. S. Johnson fc Co., Boston, Mass., on receipt ofaiamennd Ma:np lorrej-ly wiil seudarecipe f'-r making a fe'sl e-tiKxl at smill cost. ('l Ly are also tlie only makers of fcheri duTi'a Condition l'owder. For 50 cts. they will awnd two twenty-iive cent pscka, five peeks for (1 ; or for SI. Jo one;iarge a'jf iouu 1 l-an of Powder ftoetpaid; sixeans for io, ex-!prei-s prepaid, -sample copy ot the bett j-ouitry mairfizine eiit free. The paper out 7ar and a laive can of I'ow Jer for SLW. Tert OrD Fiinle "Why does Van J;ub r paint a-1 his angels blondes? Fadm-tn din't Imagine. Van Daub er's own wife Is a brunette, too. Kli-xiirc ur-una ran feed ly lT. J. il. .Mayer. Arcli .-t., 1'hil', l'a. Kase at once, no operation or de lay liom business, attested by tliou ean. Is ot cures niter ..tiiers in.il. advice free, senij tor eircibir. The I .rg 'st Ameiiean tunnel i the Hoo.-lc, w iiich is four and thiee-quai ter miles long, about half the length of the St. UotharJ. Are any of tre new-farcied wa-Ii!ne com pounds as jrood as th ....1-f i-h,..ie , sap? 1oliiiin KW-irlc Soap has '-)-n sold every nav for ynr'. and Is i:., jusi jiiksI as'eei". Ask Jour Rioter for it ai..l lake no otuer. The smallest division of an American Plata is the township. If you!,av made up your mind to bay Hvd"s Far:ipu-ii;a do not lie Induced, to take any other. Hoo t's Satsapariila I a p -culiar medi cine, possessing, by vi.tue of its peculiar com bination, propoi Hon and prejaraton, curative power superior to any oile r articie of the kind. The Bible contains no word of more thau six syllables. HALL'S CATARRH C'l UK l a liquid and Is taken internal!-, and aels d leetly upon the tdood and nmco.. surl. es of tne sv.teiu. Send lor leMUlielii.i s, free. .M.-iiiularlured by i.J.CilE.lY CO, Toledo, O. Th value of a ton of pure cold is $3 -2.7Dy 2 ). Jtafficted with fore eye use Dr. IsaaoThomp. ui'tbye-water. lniifist sell at ic per Ootue The buffal moll is a native of Eu ro!. Both the method and results when Sjrup of Figs is taken ; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta Ejntlyetpromptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers aud curea habitus! constipation. fcyrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taete and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial in iu effects, prepared only from the most healthy and aeeable substancea, ita many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs !s for sale in 60o and $1 bottles by all leading dm. fsta. Any reliable drugeirt who say not have it on hand will pro eiira it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do sot accept any aubetitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ..mminu, a. a mtj, iiiifii IjZry vsl--'- d Scrofula Is the most ancient and most general of all dis eases. Scarcely a fam Iy is entirely free from it, while thousands in every city are its suffering slave. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had remarkable success In curine every form of scrofula. The most severe and painful running sores, swell ings in the neck or goitre, humor In the eyes, canslnK partial or total blindness, have been cured hy this sucC' ssful medicine. All who suf fer from scrofula should try Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drui-rists. 1 : six for Prepared only by U. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. lOO Dot. cm Cue Iollar 901 -. u f.oM m.-all In OTlaVntirr 1 fes-t than on-C.rriU rt-nt a Uy per bn. J'rwv-sntti and aim all di--atj. If you cM.'i't 1ft it, we aeon by ma a rT d. on park. X- Kie $U 1-4 K. cn i j tnnaVv fexpre. t-v-l. Tewtlmonlai t r. nd atamtwor tavsri. farram' 1 uuil .t iny C. tt with !. GRATEFUL COM FOR TIN O. HEPH DOCOfl BREAKFAST. By a ttaoronvli ka wi.il of tbe natural law wblcu guvt-ra tnoperauous r tligKttm and ouLrt tlou, and by a cartru.i application of the Hot proper Up of weLi-tJwlexM! cKna, Mr. fcpp ha pruTiitd our bre-tkfaat uuie wit a delicately flavour! ber erajc wblc-ti ink mivi us uiauy uaary J.'Ur' Oliia, Jt U iy tMm juJluiou ue of tuoa artlclr of diet that a constitution may b ffraJuaHy built np until tronff eDoucb U re-ant ry usndeny to dlttcwa, ti undreU of u btle in&la4 ie ara floaLlBR around u ready to attack wnerovtr ibra la a watt potnc We mar ir many a fatal abaft by keeping our aWvea well fortlflJ wltb pure blood and a pruperijf Bourtsbed frame." llLtiu .sert'totf ii alette. Made al reply with bolilnic water or milk. Bold On It in half-p unl tin-, by irooara, labelled thua: iA.Uta k.rt'! V I'O.. HotiKeopaUiio CbauiiaCa, LO.MHJI, 1.KOL1NU, I 1 1 U lit t arrant ad. aud everr itir I., n st I a. k aM a arm hu kia itoii and aricw atauit btioi. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. ;"pnd ad'tmti on post1 fnT v iuatjie luformaUoa v. i,. iiuii.i.l, rirsst,ioa. Jl m.. STOPPED FREE J Li ES VW MwLub Smcrrn. 1 H Q m TniTji Prrinni RpstoTiM?. 1 if fl Ir. KLINE'SOKEAT NERVE RESTORER for 7 Nflvl Hl'RAStl OaJrMM E fi'rai dH as. C-j HtlJ-U. X Ir-AIITBLC If tak-ii a llr,t1. .Vr FtU qftr TnaTi ami f J trial bortl frv ta r t-a . tua rt i rM bsrre os bn wba Jm-tiJ i:"m-. I". (I auil taiT-a tilurrtt of KI.it Arrti t.. ri.i ad. !; hla. Ta. Uraemia- Ut W Al.k. Ut IMLlAllSu IHAl . PATEPJTS F. A . 1T.HMANV, Wnshiuiclun, .!'. PENSIONS NEW LAW CLAIMS. KlloB.ne7eas&C3. to All.rpry.. 1419 9 fit., WiKhlniUii, l. C Brmrb URIrr Ipvrlnnrt. llrtraU.C'falcaca. Cheap Hamts on Crand Prairie, Arks 3reat lU'lumeutu to tiroule. Y-tr parrUsulara ad HrM4 LA!CO CUI.. A. H. Br HiUttjart, A"ka. pensions:1 n fl.ll SFTTl.KO I Mll ll N . I. A . So'dlm, w ht'iws. l'rtruus nr-ad fcr llank aj.p'lsntion and luformll 'ii. l'riuca' O'FAhhKlx, i'-iw .n Ae-til. Vunr.tnt Q. 1. C. m m m rVr IVlN'TFHh vry Town tn mU H LHUI jom isu i. . . liom. Otre lf Kr. K. ! 1 r.KT. Pul.. . W. WM. FITCH & CO., 1 O'i Corcoran Butidin. Wuhinfton. D. C PENSION ATTORNEYS ofoer.1 years' exrer!-Tn-. Suf-cef uity pro-e-CUTe eiinl'ms an1 U.m-f all k.nla In Fh irWat p-rsmlt.e lima, tffNo I fc.K I slest rct8nu PENSIQi-JSM unniciii.iteiy lor ax plkctin. fn pl.-y tiie o.1 rl;. bie firm, Wa-shict", D. O. J. II.IKAI.I.L V I . -Sa . lW 4lil IKAlij re pic at the only C'cr-ala j ,l To t .-iric 'O l. ATS. S3 Of tL!f1 dlS-, r t n e ccrtai q cure U.l.Ni.KAirAM.M. P.. Amritprdatn, v. have fold pii u t0 mai-T years, and 11 iiiij lira u; j ty tt sri'.-n iti bei. of aatia ! tu,n. l. U. DYOTTF CY. t.9. Pp!i3 bj Dnvt'ls . 1 mmmmmm SiliTn-Our friend Dusenlierry is lo vm Ins mind. J ii What nv.iUe yon think po? Isiw l.lm drop a nlt-kl in one of tliow l ii kel-Iii- tl e slot machines, and lie ;u-ti!;i!Iy eti. rtcd it to work. Great Scutt! I e n u.it be crazv. In SrAiun Of Ixfohm.vtiox Crau 'ma is j.ieity weli rn in years now, -.nil time has It-ft liis mark in many v, rinkit-s on lier ileur olj face. Little J,ti-y was si titu in r aulii):t's 'ap tin: o! li-r dav, ami after a long In quiring ,'ize iisk 1: -Crandiiia, wliai makes ym.r fate all so mussed up?" In I1ai Tastk- "That Miss r,iw yer can't play the piano anv inure than the aver io hoilt-r maker." "Why 1 t'-.ouirlit 8h; peiformea in splendid t i i n an 1 tas'.e.'' "Taste? That's just it, Wliy, in the most if!t--i't--slinr l art of .Mrs, s"mpfcins' tellinif me I ow she did over her old bon net what did the hate'ul thliur do but turn u tha s ft ieilal! Ad what could be in worst taste than that. Captain Tttendit ijjli, of the Urilish sliipl t-Ii Klk, at Philad'-Iphia, ass--rts that on .1 illy 2 he passid an island of ice tour inile3 lon an I eighty feet hi Thisistlit largest ic !erg ever reported. A ih no woiuau b' tian a FonT "Ten 1 boii-a'id lv Bare Falling." She pitched it to liijjii, sci'eechtd ainj Stoppo 1 "ttarl. her at Cv-n thoti-au l," cried an auctioneer. FITS: nt fip-H'.i rrea ny !r. K ,ini j irvtr iit-f-:w.T. ,yn ,j(itrnr'liv'sine. lr- r.Dllb t UIC-. 1 f..Ii.-v .,l n I'i.tj't iru, iju.e ire . 11 curt .-.id oOr.K in.-.', Al.ll -L. t-liLi.,l'a, A I. a i; 0rood nn;i Mr. Smi'li Mrs. S . k Family - Mis mj;, Mrs. ."Mii.tii. .r.nc a Where's He's gr-ne away to vis t l is relat vi s SI i s. ,1 Un yon tbiotitfli tins veai ? th'nk he will cci Mr. SiMijtrm-flHAss "Waiter, w'.af is t k" V.,iur 'Hi 1 li rar-lj:t, sat'; v "at y' ;.h!.i1 f.i'.'' Mr. Sparrow-Rra-r "Well, I'll l edi gwl if I don't beli vh yo'i laisi'.l your rabb;t entirely on clit esf." Theart f uiak ny; mate' es lias b en so i.enV-i.-ted that l-',o--o.oOJ of tlie th.y sticks i ai t e cut, into s iap-, all ready for di. ping, by one Luaciiine in a single day. Fmzer Axle CiriaA. The Fraz-r i.s krpt y all dvaWs. One :a.s. an long as iwn ef :iny OTliwr. li ceived luwlal.sal Nortli aroiiiia Slalvi-'ai r, CVut4uiilai, and Pari KxjHisiiit.n. A French corcimo lore has been allowed to inspect tie forts at Kiel, Germany lie was cordially received by tlie Ger mans. Bronchitis i enn-il ly fr-qn"nt am ill dcMsot Piho'b Ciiri torC-Kiieumption. Eaaaua BauIaiche- are bow popular. 'ili5a CONDITION POWDER 7 0 ,fjV.: - -T- 1.75 fl a a nUMOBOUS. 5 ITk "Was All Right. A man care fully ascended the steps of a house on Second avenue a day or two ago, and turned the handle of the door as if he expected to walk right in. It was locked, and he softly rang the tell. The door -was opened a couple of inches, and a female voice demanded: "Se ling sewing machines?" "Xo." "Rugs or clocks?" "No." "Pictures or bracket?" "No." "Want to insure me?" "No." "Want a contribution for some asy lum?" "Xo." "Belong to the tax or water office?" "No." 'Want me to take a newspaper on trial?" "Xo." "Collecting for somebody?" "No." "Vou are not a peddler?" "No." "Nor a tramp?" "Xo." "Well what on earth do you want?" "Ons of the neignbors said your hus band was dying, aud that he'd be glad to have a spiritual adviser." "Is that all! Why didn't you say so at first, instead of scaring me half to death for fear you were after the furni ture, which isu't quite paid for. Come In." TniT Had Met Bzforf. "Now, sir," begau the attorney for tlie defense, knitting his brows and preparing to an nihilate the witue.-s whom he was about to cross-examine, "you say yoar name is Williams. Can you prove tht to 1 your real name? Is there anybody in the court room who can swear that you haven't assumed it for purposes of fraud and deceit?" "I think you cun identify me your self," answered the witness. "I? Where diJ I see ever you before, my friend?" "I put that scar over your right eye twenty-five years ago when you were stealing peachesout of father's orchard. I'm the same Williams." A Business Eva Girl. Timpany (JeweletJ Say, Bobby, come here and tell me, like a go k! "little boy, ir you ever heard your sister Gweudolin say anything about me. Bobby Yesterday she said to mamma that it would be a good thing for you if you married her, as then the wedding ring would cost you notliinir, and all or 1 er friends would buy the presents at your s'ore, and perhaps you might sell them a't-rward. Accounted Fok. New Arrival "now do vou account for tlie popularity or this country h del?" I'roprieter "The springs sir." "I haven't seen any springs. Where are they?" 'In the beds, sir." .K'nnnmn fiirni iiihjk and M ill !m on rvveit of SocH.Tj ter & Co kans; : sent anvwlvre as lty.M . Timber, Mincial. Farm Lands anil Kancli'-s In M:ss,,ui-i. Kansas, IVx.is and Ark:in-is, bought and soid. Tyler & Co., Kaunas City, Mo. I.- Wa's 'fcinese Hoadnche Cure. Harmless In rtr-i-T. quirk am! p-wi.tive in action, r-eni pr- )::il en r c i;it of 1 r buttle. AUeier & Co. bis Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Jadif-Ioua eculatl(u. Money tnvt-il in sum of from SI to s'. weekly or monftfy will make you a fortum-. VVi-iti f-r inform. itinn. BnJ. t.t-wis & Co., . cu.ity bui'.ulng, Kansas City, Mo. Guaranteed five year eight per cent. First 5twrtuai:t's on Kansas 'ity piojM-rtv. tnt-i--t paal1e every s:x m.u!hs: Miueip.iraDU inter et i-oll. cted when due and remitted witlioti eiiense !o leuoer. For sab bv J H. Uauerlem &. Co., Kansas Cl:y, Mo. Write for pat ticulais. Money Invested In rtiolce one hundred dol lar buibliiiB lots in suburbs of Kansas City .11 pay from five huudted to ktiq thousand er feut. the next few years under our plan. ca-li and $' per monlli without interest nm trois a desirable lot. Part eulars nn applica tion. J. U.B.iucr!eiii & Co.. Kansas City. Mo. The late Tope Tins IX. occupied the Tapal thr ne from l4o to 1S7S. This wa t' e l-jngtst reign of au l'ope on record. Womin. Her Diseases and Their Treat ment 7i paes. Illustrated: price Sim. S.-nt til.oii receipt of loo .ct ol iii.iiliii-j.ete. Address Fiof. it. 11 K;.ie, M. !., H..1 Arch MM I-!iila.,t'a. The Truth of 'the Matter. "I have to work like a beaver in sum mer." "Ilappv man." "Why?" "Heavers don't have to work very hard In summer. The straw hat has the big gest contract." Sarcastic "Xow, my friend, what will you do with ail that money?" a d an old gentleman to a tramp to whom he h id given a nickel. Tramp (gazing at the coin) Well, I gne-s I'll go to the races and bet some or it. If I lose I reckon I 'Jl spend the 8'immer at Ashury Park instead of go ing to Saratoga. At Loxei.tvili.e Ix Jcly. He (tenderly) L j you know what makes mo llncer here, an ! why lhave not loft this Iltt'e village two weeks ago? Sliefarclily) IYrhapi you are wait ing for money to pay jour boaid. PoMETnixo Better Than Half A I. oaf. Air. Muldoon Hullo, i'af 1 hear yer work in'. How's that? ' Mr. IT Flaherty Yer roiifht, I'm work in' on haft toime down to the coal yards. Half a loaf is better'n none. Mr. Muldoon Mable it is. But ve Fee, me boy, I'd r ither loaf all tho to me Good day to ye, sor. A boy In Teeksville, N.Y., is said to uave nooKetl in succession two eeis whose combined length was ftet. seventeen fanti Kidney Cure Tor Firopsy, Gravel, iMaueres, I'rietiv's Heart.Urinary or I.iver Diseases, Xerv ousties.a, &c. Cure guiranteed. 8.11 Arch Street, I'hilad'a. $1 a bottle, 6 for to, or druggist. llHJO i-ertiticatea ot cures. Try it. During the middle ages ornamental writing was included among the fine arts. .LJM."W1PJM( r J2 THE POSITIVE" I.WJJ ELY BKO-iHERP. M Wairen gT.,their vorks. especicxlly if isop used J-ora.II c!ca.ninfi LOVE'S LABOR'S LOST lLTZ: works herself to elh in tho effort. If the house does nrt lei as bright as a pii, h Bets the blame If things are upturned while house-clearing noes on why bUme rr aoain. One remej- is within her reach. II she usee S A POLIO eMrvlijfca wil kg tisu, 4o4 Um roioa l b9-a.iuutiaa Cisordv x U tJUif tver. We've heard of a woman who said she'd walk five miles to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription if she couldn't get it without. That woman had tried it. And it's a medicine which makes itself felt in toning up the system and correcting irregularities as soon as its use is begun. Go to your drug store, pay a dollar, get a bottle and try it try a second, a third if necessary. Before the third one's been taken you'll know that there's a remedy to help you. Then you'll keep on and a cure '11 come. But if you shouldn't feel the help, should be disappointed in the results you'll find a guarantee printed on the bottle-wrapper that'll get your money back for you. How many women are there who'd rather have the money than health? And "Favorite Prescription'' produces health. Wonder is that there's a woman willing to suffer wh n there's a guaranteed remedy in the nearest drur store- Dr. Pierce's Pellets rcgul.ite the Stomach, Liver and Bow els. Mild and effective. Li' Of Pure Cod Liver OSI and KYFCr-KQSFK.TES of Lime and Goda 1' dl'i; to'n 1 !l 1 : f Con ut art pitiatatjlc as lull.. ) SccM's Eruf3!cn"'OT in a ,-soi-'- rj'ut I -. I'i r. It I', r 1 lint J:,,n,.i.j t r CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, rrroneMtis. 7astinK- D;- j eases, Chr:i:c Csuh and Colds, j Aft f- rf ' -u an-i A TuEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVER. FILLY ABREAST W Webster's I.:.ern7;oral Dictionary. T.:.t i ut I w. ! t - rt-v,,;.n i.,3 L ten 13 prHT--i ( if r-v-r 1' V n -. N-t I--- ti. a . i; . lrI yH edltoriai hii : e: - t r . i . i t n it 'f-r '.. in . w . . i ;n u f rt(.&ration tt-f t:.r t'r-t r .:iT i. Cr.ti- a: cor w : : s- v ether Dictionary i- ii!Vti. (it I lilt. HKT. O. it V. MKKKMW tO., rubUihiri, Sirinuiirl,I, Mm... I . $. A. B " r'I ! v.-kfi:er. ! : :-:-trj.t. d T.rr;T.hlffrw. "VFcrCoughsCoIils B5 1 Tbor. it no HtJicln. lit i a SYRUP. 3 ,"?.; It 1 Vfuant to the tm.t tn n t -t ?'r.rn a particle cf I'l'T'iETir.ranjihinf Iu.jnrtfm. It i-tb.c i'. " .u-h HMicinctattia V -j i i. rSnlebyall Prniriritp. '- nm?nii'M n n- d if- :r. frf AidrB GEECHAiTS FILLS cure SICK HEADACHE, G5 Ccnf- n Box. T IV lilt: oKLl. IT- v:ii ii J i r 1 l ll Jly on- !.i-i!i:i i f-"t by 1 M U Leal. ' y tllr hr-li,:l. kuic s vi.i: i;i' DKAi.i:its ci .hi;a .i.y. tOE r.'.,,V.i.: ,;'.': tti M-i.l ,niv (;,: fjr t y " i.lll'i, flc., l i'. ii. um frr l'iir.iii. N. v 4 wi rKf, noitiii, Claim. SUKcTrrir. iv '-r r,,r; s "y C-S,vl h-r:Ai1ii j0 LJ3 v! 4 S3 H! s? ! i rr " "TH IKE TIWLS. f w I WEBSTER'S I INTERNATIONAL J DICTIONARY J Th A'ii'r: ' -l - - .ir.-'i,' .p-i..s .f lh- i. "T- i -, . ; y t! t'c iin-t-"-- i. i-i h , 'ill Hti i t.ti i.t rvt ti. nr. ; t -.-r I FOR FIFTY YEARS 1 ; MRS. WINSLOW'S I SOOTHING SYRUP : hftlwr. n-"-! T-- -?t're f. rtvir rhIMrrn ' t while T'.uiin- f..r 'Vt Klf:-r t-ur: It ' S B-H-Slit- I'.O t.4tfT.-!H Itl- t'jruft. &!lftT ', i aM T-:m. ci.w v i cine, the brsd , FRflZEBclllIE in - drow ha,ir in hhe lidhhof- j i w Il"i3 asolid ca.hc oF-scourinfi purposes. All grocsrs keepTfc t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers