THE LAND OF THE LAZY. BT BUSIB K. BEST. Ibe land of th laty Is "Sometime" land. Its boundaries all ar "Attn a while." Its cltlrens wear the "Mean-to" nraml. And "GulDg-to" k ments are all the style. la the land or the lazy little I done. For the uwellers crowd to the "Uouuty Shirk." And they moan like martyrs eery one At the very sound o( the name o( work. In the land of the lazy they want to get juai as much as the tollers do. And then. If tliev don't, they fiimeand fret. And grumble about " Kale s favored few." In the land or the lazy Ambition dies. For it cannot live lu untended soil. And Its bright twin, riogress, s rats itway tiles A way, away to the town of Toll. In the land of the lazy you and I, A a matter of course. h;ive uever been : But I tell ynu h..t. we bad best look spry. Or, before we kuow It. we'll enter iu. 'i DON'T CARE. A STORY FOB BOTH, 1 never heard from what sonree fie was supposed to bare drawn the babit, but certain it is tbat Him UraiMock alwajs represented himself as the most defiant of mortals. Now defiance, lite everything tlce, is very good in its proper jjlaee, but when brought into every little affair of diily life it is a t to l.ecouie inconven ient, if not injurious, besides, the tit nema of things made defiance rather foolish in Hnmwie's case. There was nothing heroio about bin appearance, for a turn-np nose and decidedly red hair have a tendency to produce a smile rather tbnn awe. Nor does a well-darned jacket and a pair of re markably short trousers necessarily prepare as for acta of courage and en durance. Then, again, the surroundings o'the Braddock family were much against the character Sam rote assumed. They lived in a little cottage, which in some wonderful way bad been squeezed in behind a street of large houses, and could only be got at through a narrow passuge. It seemed impossible that Sammie with his strut, bis look of resolution, and his loud "1 don't care!" could ever come out of so small a dwelling. But he did. i'erhaps the ranse of Ham's defiance lay in a coustant dread lent other boys should think him a coward or a milk sop. Jn trying ro esrape this dreadful imputation he gm-e the olearent pos-i-ble prcofs of real cowa'dice. This, for example, is what happened one day. Sammie, in reaching some books from a shelf at school liefore the maater'sarrivul in the morning knocked down a large ink-pot. "My eye! won't you get it!" annl Lickie Sharp, whose tongue. was tue most mischievous part of him. "Won't he!" chimed in other schol ars, whose appetite for vengeance towards Sammie had been whetted by many acts of defiance. "I don't care!" cried the culprit. "Oh, no; I suppose not!" rejoined Pickie Sharp: "not when he fetches out his csne. Oh. not I'd make a clean breast of it if I were yon." "I dare say you would!" retorled Sammie, "but 1 shan't. Let him whack me if be likes; I don't care " And the consequence was, that when Mr. Hansom did arrive, and Siinitiiie was poiuted out as the culprit, ho pre served a sulky silenco. As nothing could be wruug from him as to the manner in which the accident came about, Mr. Hansom concluded that it was the result of some wrong-doing, and caned Sammie with his aovustouiod skill. Snmmie's conduct at borne was of the same pattern. "Ham!" his brother woul.l call out when everybody else iu the bouse had long been op and stirring, "if yon aren't down soon you won't get any breakfast." "1 don't care!" would be the reply. Then, in order to show how little be really did care for such foolish comforts as breakfast, he would lie in bed nutil within ten minutes of school time, and so have to rush off fasting. It was in vain that bis mother pro nounced him "the wilfullest boy as ever was," and equally iu vain that bis father inflicted occasional punish ment with the end of a stout strap. "I don't care!" still retrained Sammie's motto. At last an event came which clearly proved to him the foolishness of bis favorite saying, In company with Dickie Hharp and several other school-fellows be set out one summer's afternoon for a long walk. Returning home they passed a litle stream, we 1 known to all by name, but with which tbey bud little other acquaintance. "Who's up for a bath?" cried Dickie. They all stopped and looked at the water. Tbe stream was not broad, but it ran swiftly along, perhaps iu conse quence of the heavy storm on tbe prev ious day. "I am," said Kummie, with his usual readiness. "And I!" "And II" cried others. "Hut perhaps it's too deep to bottom in," suguested little Tom Flunk, the smallest of the party. "I dare say it ia for you," returned Dickie. "And yon, too," said Tom. "I've heard my father say it's a deep and nasty stream. I sbau't bathe." This intelligence was heard with ome alarm. "I don't think I Bball get iu," said Joe Wtlkins, "I feel too hot for it " "Nor II" said another: "it's danger ous after walking." "Pooh!" said Dickie Sharp; "1 be lieve you are all afraid." "I'm not," cried Hammie. "1 don't care if it is deep." With this be began rapidly to un dras, and was soon ready for tbe water. "Halloo! aren't yau coming, Dickie?" "Mo," said the other, who was still dressed; "I fancy I'm not .cool enough." Little Tom Flank used the opportu nity offered by this delay to whisper in Uammie's ear: "Don't you get in, Sam. It's awful ly deep for its size, and hardly shallow anywhere. Never mind what tbey say." "Oh, bother!" said Sammie, who stood in greater dread of beine called a coward than of risking his life. "I don't care if it is deep. Here goes!" What a bustle there was along tbe bank in a few minutes! Some ran up and down shouting and wringing their hands, others tried to join hands and reach poor struggling Sammie from tbe bank. Little Tom Flank kept the cooler head and acted most wisely. The field in which they were had been entered by a small gate. To this he ran at onec, nnhinged it, and with the help of another lad set it afloat just within Sammie s reach. He had strength enough left to grasp the gate, and, after resting awhile npon it, pushed for tbe bank. Once safely landed, dried by tbe pocket-handkerchiefs of the entire oompany, and dressed, he began to feel himself again, tint for Sammie, he was wonderfully quiet all the day, and for nearly a week afterwards. Then tbe old spirit tried Lard to break out again, aud he would get as iar as "I dun t before remem bering bow nearly that saying had brought h m to death. But in time he was enabled always to check the disposition to defiance on the one hand and to moralaow ardiue on tbe other. An experience of a few minutes had taught him what a hundred lectures and as insoy beatings would have failed to impark. A, B, B. EASIEST METHODS OF HOUSE KEEPING. Ko matter how small your home, try to make it as convenient as pos- Slide says a wriwsr iu iuw oi jiihw stead 'a plate ror everything ana everything in its place," from your own he-it gown and John's Sunday coat to the children's shoes; from the old , the children s shoes; from the old , two quarUof boiUng water, threa 'tjlh fourth, p?und of sugar,, one and one- ca to bin in the cellar. Do not crowd . i , . . your rooms wita useless i.iruiinr , Ulve an sir oi apse-, to ynP" ! merits, combined with elegant simplio- . - anmfAf 1 ltv nnd comfort. fhe former is easily effected by using rugs and mats upon the floor instead oi carpew. ana curtains io tue w.u- dows and inner doors. These things. are not necessarily expensive and light- en the labor of housekeeping by their I cleanliness and durability. A woman . a .i.... . in run iiiiiiii'i l Mini t nn Ln ii m tw a b iw art her personality to the home at- j .. ,, I mosohere. Early rising must be insisted npon in a well regulated household to ac complish the labors of the day. The secret lies in system; in circum-. scr.lH-d limits order must reign. Were each one to lay down the article they bad been nsinj insteat of putting it at once in its proper place the result would be ineAricable confusion. The careless w,y in which houkeepers and servants indulge themselves would be disastrous here, and is vexing even in the more ample kitchens of a honse. There are few persons who have done anything in housework who do not re- alize the waste of timo, the tr al of pa- tionce, and often sheer despair, brought about by a general hunt for some arti- cle of immediate need. If the rule "a I place for everything and everything in its place" is observed in Kitchen and pantries, a busy worker reacnes auto- maticallv for what is wanted and loses no time or temper by a search. It has been said the secret of good housekeeping, and also of housekeep ing made easy, is, first of all, to have convenient places lor all necessary utensils, to have nothing that is iu fre quent use packed away behind a dozen other things, or on a top shelf where it can only be reached by mounting a chair. Ju the arrangement, thought has to be exercised; plan enters in, as i ;.. f li.- .Iir.inr..r k it-.mn in iuu-i.cu.. .... ....-r, , but tne laoor Favei, tue vexanou avoided, amply repays a tboushtrul etlort that secures suitable utenMilsand convenient places for them. Let each member of the family do a part townrd the home-making, for it is cruel and uniiiht to expect the house wife to shoulder all the burden. repnre simple, nourishing meals. perfectly eonkol and neatly served. Aiwa, a plan ieiorenana vuai to nave for each niral and collect your mater ial. Lay iu provision by the quantity; it is cheaper and aves much running to Ibe store. In summer prepare for winter; in the wiuter prepare for summer. In xet-kiug the comfort of others do not neglect yonrself. Have a comfort able chair in the kitchen into which aoie cuair in lue hiicueu iuiu ua-u ' . i.;i viMi ('nil llli'l' n ii i IT7 iiiciw ..ui 1 i i.i. ' ... i...r..i ; Vi ling room npon which you can rest after the dinner work is done and be fore you dip into tbat bottomless work basket. If canued fruit, preserves, and jellies are to be kept iu perfect condition, germs must be destroyed in cooking, and then the sir must be entirely ex cluded so that ui) more germs can find eutrauce. It has been fonnd by ex periment that some foods require a greater Jegree of heat and longer ei posnre to it to destroy the germs than otht-rs. I'or this reasou berries and small fruits are more quickly cooked thau peaches, apples, and pear. Corn, peas, and beans require a still longer exposure at a high temperature ao that the heat may penetrate to every part. . In canning meats a chemical is nsually added to the boiling water to raise its temperuture. Fruit juices make choice flavors for j cream and pudJiug-eauces and may be made by preparing the fruit as for jel lies. After htraining the juice boil a ' itnurl.kr nf nn lidlir tirnt ad. lint? Mliht' ounces oi supar to an eveu pint oi juice. Stir thoroughly and bottle and seal while hot. Fruit croquettes make an excellent r nlu n fresh frniu. tbe bebt snrumfcr desserts, are not to be had. To make them cut the crust from half a five-cent loaf of baker's bread, and soak it in a pint of sweet milk for a unartcr of an hour. Then Btir the mixture over the nre until it boils, draw to one side and beat in the yelks of two beaten eggs. Oook a moment longer, then add one-fourth teaspoon- wet napkin to prevent any wilting dur fui of salt, two oinces of sugar, a dash ing the work. Use a wooden tooth- of nutmeg, and a cupful of raisins, cur-' rauU, and citron, well mixed and chopped fine. Cool the mixture, shape into croquettes, dip in an egg, roll in breadcrumbs, fry iu smoking fat a rich brown. Drain on brown paper, and serve with lemon, sherry, or other liquid sauce, A cold pudding that ia economical and suitable for a bot day is made from one-half box ot gelatine, a cupful of kiimip u i-iliit un,l u hulf t.t milk ari.l ni'i.'fl an,l rind of a lmon 'soak ,.x'. : i...w (n ... thirty minutes. Fnt the milk ia a double boiler, add the gelatine, and wben dissolved straiu and set aside to cool. When cold add tbe lemou aud sugar, put in amould. and stand away to hardeu. Serve with a golden sauce mnde from the yo'ks of four eggs, a nintnfmilk tw.i l.ihlsr.oonfn la of n SK : :. . . '. , . - car. and vanilla to taste. neat tbe milk to a boiling point in a double boiler, then add tbe beaten yolks and sugar well timed and cook two min utes, flavor and set away to cool. Halt of this receipt will serve four persons. The sauce is good with many other puddings. When tired of strawberry shortcake, try the following custard and serve it ice cold: Separate tbe wtiites iroia tne yoias ot lour eggs, ana witb the yolks beat four tablespoonfuls of suear until ;i i v. , . . , j rintboiler add" theeggs ...i i.'. ,..,:i i . milk in a and sugar, aud stir until yon have a enstard as thick as cream. Beat tbe whites of tbe epps to a froth, then beat iu four lablefpoonfuls of powdered sugar. 'ut apintot strawberries in a dish, tarn tne custard over, them heap up the whites on tbe top. H. H. rtoj Cbeolrs and IliM TTenfls. It was a noticeable fact that large percentage of the Union Lcajrue memDers wno waiTOa in tne ciun asscmoiy-room ior cieciion returns on uesaay nigni, were rosy-cnecKea and bald-headed, says the Fhiladel phia Fiess. A ell-known doctor,' who was In the room and who is as bald as a billiard ball himself, took j occasion to explain the singular matter by remarking: "The scalp and the stomach are so I closely connected that the condition I of one easily exerts a strong influence ' on the other. Hair falls out because, the scalp Is feverish. A man who loves to eat and drink the best he can get is very apt to have a feverish stomach. If he keeps this up the' fever Is permanently Imparted to the scalp and the hair falls out. Show, me a rosy-cheeked man with a bald ! head and I'll show you a person who loves to live well, and who has an Inexhaustible fund of good nature. 1 They like fun and excitement, and for that reason can often be found in the front rows of our theaters. " SUMMER DRINKS. MEAD NO. 1. I . . . - i One-fourth pound of brtuio rad. four pound, of sugar, two ! 1 1 HX -TaAerJ. Zl: ' ronrth ounoe of any essence, and bot- Tula YUl fill lonr bottles. MB AD NO. I. One-fourth ponnd of tartaric acid, one-fourth ounce of essence of sass-t- : half pints of molasses, Juet it stand in -. , twentr-fonr hours, then Btrain aid bottle. Mead should always . fc t jneM) laoe To D88 pao8 - mi i a tablespoonfal in a tumDter, nil wua w. nn-.nnrth nf a tea- gpooufu, 0 and it wiU foam and fonna , delicious drink, " a RIN. i qart f wttter; '"J, ?! K". toasp oouful of tartaric acid. Beat the eeg to a froth, beat in e sugar, add the other ingredients, stir well and drink at once. V , ,, i, ;'i Jf . the following manner: Boil together for twenty minutes one ft cochineal, one ounce of cream ot tartar, one-fourth of an onnce of Hn. ooe-htif pint of water. A quantity w.U suffice to color the lemonade, and will not materially change tue taste. tEMOM jelly Soak one half box of gelatine, as in preceding rule, and with the hot water add the juice and grated rind of five lemons, two cupfuls of white sugar and the beaten whites of four eggs. peach jelly. Prepare the gelatine as before, add one-half dozen peaches (pared and sliced), tne juice oi two lemons ana two teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Good Housekeeping. FLOWER DE LUCE. LONGFELLOW. Beautiful lily dwelling by still rlvert, I Or solitary mere. Or where the sluggish meadow brook delivers Its waters to the weir I Born In ths purple, bora to Joy aud pleasur- i auce . ' ,,uu a" "V nur " KUt n,HKesi maa anu radUut with thy pres ence The meadow and the lin. Thou art the Iris, fair among the fairest. Who. armed with golden-rod. And winced with the celestial azure Dearest, The message of some Uod. 0. flower-de-luce, bloom on and let the river Linger to kiss thy ieet I i), tlower of sou, bloom on, aud make forever The world more fair and aweet. Among the loveliest flowers of the summer are those of the Iris, or flower-de-luce whether blooming in dank marshes with tall rushes, its "green y oe men," or lifting among the gardn flowers its queenly head, peer of the lilies and roses of summer. Its colors are rich, dark purples, royal blues, with satiny white and shining yellows. streaked and mottled and veined in in tricate combinations It has a peculiar . - .. . - . spicy odor of its own, which seems to . - - . hnng a memory of ng a memory of running brooks tnd green stretches of swamp land. M ny new and beautiful varieties are in cultivation, brought from different , parts of the world. We have the ' Spanish Iris, a very beautiful sort, the , splendid Japanese flowers, and now a new candidate for public favor appears in the Iris Gatesi, of which The Uanlen says: I "This magnificent Armenian Iris ia the veritable prince of tbe whole fam ily, vigorons in growth and producing immense flowers very much larger than even a very big flower of . Sn.ii ana. To the florist's eyethis is simply a perfect flower, noble in outline, and tbe petals superbly rounded. The ground-color of this grand flower ii i a silvery white, covered with a network ' of scarcely perceptible lines and feath ers of a pale purple. I ARRANGEMENT OP PANSFES. : A pretty way ot arranging pansles so as to show their fnll beauty is thus de scribed by a writer iu Huccem with flowers: Fill small, square fruit saucers with very damp, or quite wet aana, mound It up from edge to centre in a pyramid or cone shape. Begin to drees it by placing four leaves of equal size of lr, Livineston Geranium, one to each cor- ner, pushing the stem into the sand till the bottom edge of the leaf lays even with the outer edge of the dish. Now place a row, an one sue, oi mad. ai- leroi Ueranium, one on topol each Dr. l aj. eai, auu oue iu iuiro ui space iw- tween, this forms the border. After the Fansies are cut lay them ou a very pick to assist in pushing tbe stems properly into tue sanu. For outside row of flowers, place one at. eucu corner, laying it race up, using ' alternate tints of light and dark, till a row is completed, proceed to place them all over the sand working from outside edge to centre, let each indi vidual rloret show its beauty, do not crowd, but let each be as distinct as possible, turning the face of the flower toward outside edge of saucer, placing one or more of the largest directly in centre of all. This well reriava the H" u , u aci uu wind and sunshine, and tbe precaution taken to set them ouUide the window Bt n,Kbt erbenas group well this way also, but bits of Lycepodium or 6maU ?a tlP8 nst introduced be tween the trusses as it is too flat and "... ... looks neavy; so also do all otner now- tut i "" v pact to nothing Fansies. sit ith an airy look, as can equal to our aweet Aphorlama. The reason why so few marriages are haDDV Is because voaun ladies spend their time in making nets, not a making cages. Swift. ; A man-s real rjossesslon is hia mem- , in ,hin. iM i v, -i-v. v.j. au utsbu.ug cm ia lie lltu, iu 18 h -Alexander oinun. T, , . ..... 1 -niployment and hardships prevent melancholy. Johnson. I The manly part Is todo with might nuu iumunudijouMaaa r.merson. Wherever luxury ceases to be in no- cent, it also CcaaCS to be beneficial. compared with other remeiies or meJical Hnm " treatment. This case is one of the most re- kt I" . . . markable on record, an I as It is one rieht JNatuTenasglveatOmenonetonjjne, herein Detroit, and not a thousnnl miles Cat two ears, that we may hear from ,wr. itcsn be easily verifled. Mr. North others twice as much as we speak ,Ji.T?rTi TftU kn?w" n people ot PnlrtMi,. Detroit, and he says he is only too glad to cpioictus. testify of the marvelous rood wremzht in his troa asks no man Whether be will oort lifa Ti-,f , v, v.n You must take it. Tho nnlr rhm U how. Henry Ward Beecher. - Laziness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes m In Franklin. him. Benja- The laughter of man Is the tentment of God. Johe Weiss. con Fortitude we share with the sa1nt Experience is the extract of suffer- in: She (in affright) Ob, Tom, why do you make such awrui races at me? ne icon tritely j I can't help it, dear, My eye gl'sses are falling off audi iou b sui mj ita go ot your iiauui. :I wat t a doc's mim'u ooi.i ton. fellow, entering a hardware shoo ls it for vour fathei ?" a t.i cautious shoukeener. No, of course it isn't.' replied tint little fellow Indignantly, "it's for our dog." fTlckel. - a 2few York scientist claims to nave sutwencu iu migiug ou-nci. nc the metal Is as strong as steel, can be made as cheaply, and is aS susceptible of as bright a polish as ail- have succeeded in forging nickel. He ver. Its sdvantages over steel an that it is water and acid proof. In other words he asserts it will not rust, Stone Footwear. A Berlin shoemaker has Invented an artificial stone sole for footwear. It is made of a solution of some kind of patent cement and pure white ! quartz sand. A pair of such soles will last for years on any pavemeut. and are said to be elastic and easy ou the feet. A DETROIT MIRACLE. r. it EAT Tltll'MPH FOR CANADIAN MEDICAL, SCIENCE. PARTICULARS OF ON OF TUC MOST 1MRK AB1.K CORKS Ot RKCOHD DESORtB D BT THE DETROIT ltW!- STORY WORTH A CARTFUL PERUSAL, (Detroit News.) The followinir paracraph, whMi annesret In the New a f-hwt time ago. furniahed the lta!i8 of this information a case that w to wonderfully rrnisrkable that it lmanl4 further explanation. It ia of sufficient im rnrtar.c to tl: . New-' reaif-s to report it to them fully. It was an important then that it attracted considerable attention at the time. The following is the paragraph ia question . "C. B. Northrop, for 23 yews one of the bert known merchants on Woodward ave nue, who was nupposed to be dying last spring of locomotor ataxia, or creeping paralysis, has spf-ural a new lease of life ami returned to work at hia store. The disease baa always been suppose-! to be incurable, but Hr. Northrop's condition i greatly im proved, and it looks now as if the grave wi ull be cheated of its prey." Since that time Mr. Northrop has steadily improved, not only in loot s, but in condition, till be has regained his old-time strength. It had been hinted to the writer ot this article, who was acquainted with Mr. Northrop, that this miraculous change had been wrought by a very simple remedy called Dr. Williami' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple. When asked about it Mr. Northrop fully verified the statement, and not only ao, but ha had taken pains to inform any one who was eulTering in a similar manner when he heard of any such ease. Mr. Northrop was enthusiastic attheresult in his own case of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It was a remedy that be bad heard of after he had tried everything he could boe to give him relief. lie had been in thecste of the best physicians who did all tbey could to alleviate this terrible malady, I lit without any avail. He had given up In e, when a friend in Lorkport, N. Y., w . ..le him of tbe case of a person there who had tieen cured in similar circumstanc by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The person cured at Lockport had obtained his information respecting Dr. ilhamt' Pink Pills from an article published in the Hamilton, Unt., Times, l'he case was called 'The Hamilton Miracle" nd told the story of a man in that city who, after almost increlihle suffering, was pro nounced t.y the most eminent physicians to be incurable and permanently disabled. He bad spent hundreds of dollars in all sorts of treatment and appliances only to ha told in the end that there was no h ipe for him, and that core was impossible. The person al luded to (Mr. John Marshall, of 25 Little William St., Hamilton, Unt.,) was a mem ber of the Hoyal Tetnplara of Temperance, and after having been pronounced perm i oently disabled and incurable by the physi ciana, was paid the flOilOdissbility insurance provided by the order for its members in wen cases. For years Mr. Marshall had been utterly helpless, and was barely able to drat; hiniFelf around his house with the aid of rrutcbes. His agonies were almost unbear tble and life was a burden to him, wben at M.-t relief came. Borne months after be bad been paid the disability claim be heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills ind was induced to try them. Tbe result was miraculous; almost from the outset an Improvement was noticed, and in a few months the man whom medical expsrts had mid was incurable, was going about the rity healthier and stronger than before. Mr. Marshall w-as so well known in Hamilton that all the City newspapers wrote up his womlerlul recovery in detail, and it was ihu--, as helure stated, that Mr. Northrop came into possession of the information that led to his equally marvelous recovery . One rould scarcely conceive a case more hopeless than that of Mr. Northrop. Hia injury came about in this way : One day, nearly four years ago, be stumbled and Tell the complete length of a steep flight of stairs which ware at the rear of his store. His bead and anine were severely injured. Ha was picked up and taken to his home. Creep ing paralysis very soon developed itself, and in spite of the most strenuous efforts of friends and physicians the ter rible affliction fastened itself up n him. For nearly two years he was perfectly belpless. He could do nothing to f-uji-port his strength in tbe least effort. He had to be wheeled about in an invalid's chair. He was weak, pale and fast sinking when bis timely information came that veritably matched his life from the jaws of death. Those wbe at that time saw a feeble old man wheeled into his store on an invalid's chair would not recognize the man now, so great l the change tbat Dr. Will, ems' Pink Pills have wrought. When Mr. Northrop learned of tbe remedy that bad cured Mr. Marshall in Hamilton, and the person in Lockport, ha procured a supply of Dr. Williams' Pinlc rills through .Messrs. bassett & L' Homme dieu, W oodward avenue, and from tba outset lound an improvement. He faithfully adhered to tbe use of tbe remedy until now be is completely restored. Mr. Northrop declares that there can be no doubt as to Pink Pills being the cause of hia restoration to health, as all other remedies and medical treatment left him in a condition rapidly go ing from bad to worse, until at last it was declared there was no hope for him and lis was pronounced incurable. He was in this terrible condition wben he be-all to uss Dr. Williams' Pink fills, and tbey bava letored bim to beaith. Mr. Northrop was asked what was claimed for this wonderful remedy. and replied thas . ne unaerstood that tne proprietors claim ic ' . . . . 1 1 .. .. i i . i . . to be a blood builder aud nerve restorer; supP'ynB " a condensed form all the ele- menu nec&sary to enrich the blood, restore shattered nerves an I drive out disease. it is claimed by the proprietors that Pink Pills wiireJZr palpitation ot tbe heart, headache, and ail diseases peculiar to females, loss ot appetite, dicziness, sleeplessness, las of memory, and all diseases arising from overwork, mental worry, loss of vital force, eto. "I want to say," said Mr. Northrop, "that I don't hare much faith in patent medicines, but I cannot say too much in favor of Dr. Williams' Pinlc Pills. The proprietor!, how ever, claim that they are not a patent med icine in tbe sense in which that term is used, but a highly scientific preparation, the re sult of years of careful study and experi ment on the part of tbe proprietors, and tbe pills were successfully used in private practice for years before beinz placed ' or general sale. Mr. Northrop declares that he Is livinz I ample that there Is nothing to aqusl these , pills as a cure for nerve diseases. Oa inquiry tbe writer found that these pills were man ufactured by Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., I ocnenectaay, n. x ., ani cricsviile., unt. I and the pills are sold in boxes (never in bulk by the hundredi, at 50 cents a box. anl may be had of all drujeyits or direct by mul pills are sold makes a course of treatment with them comparatively inexpensive as ease. He says he considers it his duty to belD all who are simiKrir mii.to.i k- . " " "V. '". ot l (IB won leriui atneacy oi Dr. wuiiams' Fink Fills. AN EMBARRASSING DELAY. l er I d didn't bring the ring lonigut," ne said, in an embarrassed louo. "Why, Ilenryl Why not?' she isked, in a severe tone, ana with re proachful look. ; " Well er the fact is er the other the other girl who er who bad it ';r hasu't sent it back." A servant girl ln need of employment was a little perplexed when she read this tdvertlsement in a dady paper: "Want- id a young woman to wash, iron and auiK one or two cows." ' '- f he Women cai n t be satlrioil, any more than tney can be humorous. He If that's so, how ii it that wben man Proposes, after conrUugagiil ror ven years, she says: "Uh, Ueoige, Uus U o suoueui" TUB WIFE, PEBHArS. Office Boy 'There's a woman oat- I'dii wants to see you-" Business Man "Book agent? Office Boy "Xo. she ain't pol'" enough for that. She acs as if ah. owned the hull building. Uuess she some relation." WASTED A BKEADWISNKB. Hungry Iliggius "Fl ase' Mister, kin you gimiu ten cents to help buy me a" "Drink!" , , " aw. A lo jomotive. I see In the P'p rstuat a fiood locomotive earns tlUOaday." CANDIDATES AND PAPBBS. Small Boy "Do newspapers alwajs tell tbe truth? ' Mr. Oreatmann (unsuccessful candi date -"No, they don't. They never publish anything but lies. Small Boy "Ihat's wot I thort. This paper says you is a greit states man.' THE GKEAT UNWASHED. Shorts The pi pars misstated some details of that acciJeut to-day. Longs How so? Short- They stated that the tramp v ho stole a ride on a mudscow was -ashed overboard he wasn't, I saw him when tbey pulled him out and he was just as dirty as when he left the boat. Young Smith (telling tbe news to bis grandmother) Wriukle, the grocer.has ousted. Grandma I a me! who'd a thought It? He was one o tbe skinniest, bon eit man 1 ever laid eyes on. "Twelve pence cue shilling," said the Canadian schoolmaster. "Now go on, sir: twenty eblllings make one' what?" "They make one mighty glad these times," replied th9 boy, and the teaeher who hadn't got his last month's salary, concluded the boy was right. ffo Distinction Now. "Store" for "shop" Is an American ism of natural and reasonable growth. In early colonial days shops were also of necessity stores or depots for goods ln bulk, since cargoes came ln seldom and at few ports. Meanwhile, by the time the coast region had thickened in population, and communication with Europe and between various parts of the country had become easier aud more frequent, so that ' there were shops which were not also stores, habit had fixed the word store upon the speech of the people, and the distinction between store and shop has been lost. Rhubarb Wine. Repeated efforts have been made iO manufacture rhubarb wine and some measure of success crowned the labors of those who essayed making a strong drink from the rhubarb stalks; but the wine will never be uouular. It is pleasant, fragrant. and altogether a delicious liquor, but j its effects upon the digestion are said Commends to public- approval the to bo hai inlul. Wine made of par- California liquid laxitive remedy, Syr snips is bad enough, but rhubarb np of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste wine, especially to a man of sedentary ' and by acting gently on tbe kidneys, habits, is a tolerably swift poison. lver and bowels to cleanse the system i effectually, it promotes the health and Ts It ec momy t.i sav a few cents buying; a die ip soap or strong wa-liing poixder, and loe dollars in ru'netl r ated clo'liesT if uul. use li.il.inin' F.leoirir S ap. wnlie as snow, and as pi're. ask yuur giisjer for It. A two-year-old girl fell from the fourth story of a New York tenement hnnu Aimrluv as.ariflv On tl.A trav down she met with' sundry clo' lies- I ln.es, and was considerably tossed about. Wuen she 1 inded on the stone I liacgiug of the court-yard, she was Picked ud unhuit save for a scratch onl her forhead. She fell sixty feet. One to Three. This is the greaing a wagon needs when the Frazer Axle Grease is used in comparison with other greases, one box outlasting three of any other kind. It coats a tritle more than others, but its saving qnalities are wonderful, both in regard to tbe quantity of grease used, I and tbe wear and tear on tbe wbeela. j It also retains its nnif. rm quality, is I never gritty, and is mannfactured from vegetable oi s, and once used, tbe ( thought of any other grease will never be entertained. It can be applied alike to tbe heaviest Farm Wagon and tbe lightest Buggy. It has been sold for I years both in tbe L nited States and ' foreign countries. It is tbe standard , chjef points of food, cleanliness, cloth axle grease of tbe world. Use no other, Bfeep, air, and exerci e should be try it ou your wagon aud be happy. and save your horses unnecessary labor. Three broad pateuts on electric loco motives and electric railway systems, application for which have been hied si ace J une 3, ISSi), have just been issued to 'Thomas A. K llsou. Rupture enre guaranteed by Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., Phira, l a. .case at once, no operation or ot tUll by thou BMUU3 u tuica unci uiuua 1SU nuvice iree, aena ror circular. Experienced planters ia the South now raise the mala cotton plant, beinir thus enabled to secure tbe seed w ithout tbe lint or cotton. Cm nil 'a IilUuer Cure Tor Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Brlght's, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. S31 Arch a tree t, 1'hllad'a. 1 a bottle, a for 15, or druggist. 1000 certlBoates of cures, xry iu Uad fait meat is said to have caused cholera on a Brit'.sh vessel. FITSl All Fits stopped lre tj Dr. Kline Ureal Merve kestorei. Ko Kits alter (list day' use. Marvel'iiie cures. T reatise anil S2.00 trU bottle free to Fit cases, hesd to llr avllaa a Ksl Aioh St.. l-hiiaueihla. tm. It Is rumored tbat Dr. I'asteur has discovered a cure for epilepsy. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.TsaacThonip tca'e Eye-water- Drupelets sell at 23c- per bottle. A little va-e of Bevre ware, once presented by a Freuch king to Tippoo Sahib, was sUd In I ondun not loug ago for $7203. It is onlv eight inches high. August h lower 99 I used August Flower for Loss cf vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. George W. Dyb, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. King Of Medlcta ts what 1 consider Hood's 8ar saparilla. ror je I was confined to my bed with white swell Ills a aud scrofula W in. A. t-ur. eurea. To -J re th HUOU'S SAKSAPA- joy. wnen i org.. ..... ---. k K1LLA tne sores soon urvi.. - - ' , ing it for a year, when I was so . . '.. n.An iiwe not lost one went to win, uu .. ,,. n day on account ot sickness. i am - nH hv. erod appetite. WM. A. LIB", No. Kallroad St., Kendallvllle. Ind. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dlnuer Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. JOHNSON'S Anodyne Liniment. ORIGINATED IN I8IO. Y TbIUI 01 III ALHOSI A CSTTJB1. Krerri." r. try Umlly should "P''t"i HUMOROUS. THE LOSS BE FELT. Brown Here is some tobacco, tny poor man. You niuBt feel the loss or a smoke after dinner. Beggar No, air. I feel the loss or my dinner before the smoke. TOST MUST HAVE BEES LYINd. "It's curious," remarked the boat man to tbe Krupp foundry worker, "tost my task is no sooner begun than It's over." "liucky dog 1'' returned hi9 compan ion; "for my work Is big gun long after It's ore BEOOAK3. Jack She la a wonderful girl. She simply beggars description. Tom Well, description baa my sympathy. She has beggared me too. FOB INSTANCE. Editor The only way to succeed In the newspaper business is to give tbe people what tliv want. Friend Rave you got a $10 bill you can let me have? Mamma And now, Eddie, can you tell me what velocity lit Eddie Yea. That's what papa g j of the hot plate with to-day. let He Are you happy now that you are married ? She Comparatively. He Compared wiih whom? She Compared with my husband. Miss Ooldbug I wouldn't mrry you, sir, if you were as rich as Croe sus. Mr. nardrow Well, that's just the difference; I wouldn't marry you If you weren't. lre aud Wholesome Quality comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only rem edy. Attorney Sneaky sott of man? What do you mean sir? Witness Well, sorr. he's the sort of man that'll never look y? straight in the 'a08 nntl1 your back's turned - Wyncn-So poor Staggers has shuttled off the mortal coil. Lyuch No. As I understand it he tried to, but tbe boys had the rope too firmly secured around his neck. The article," A Detroit Miracle," taken from a Detroit paer, is qmte interesting reading. It tells how one of the best -known merchants of that city suddenly appeared at his business with apparently a new lease of life, when it was supposed that he a very sick man. A company baa been organized ln New Jersey for making cranberries In to Jam and canning them. It Is likely to build up a successful business. What Do Tou Feed the BahyT f mothers could realize how muoh the health of their children.not only j infancy but in youth and maturity, depends npon this one fact we should gaiety sea the vast army of pnnv. ,lckly babies rapidly decrease. The thoroughly understood by every woman, ana especially by every mother, ln the present day there is no ex cuse for ignorance on these subjects, for whoever will write to Woolrich Co., Palmer, Mass., for copies of their manuals called, "Healthful Hints" and "Ridge's Pood Primer," will receive them free of cost. These pamphlets are filled with in structions for mothers regarding the oare of children and, what is best of all, make no statements tbat are not verified by all leading physicians; tbey are also pnt in sucn simple, concise language as to make them invaluable to every mother, however inexper ienced. Many items as to the diet and care of invalids, as well as children, will also be found in these books, thus rendering them invaluable adjuncts to every household. James Richard Cocke, just graduated from tbe Boston University School of Medicine, bas been blind from infancy . and Is the first person thus afflicted to receive the degree of medical doctor. Mr. W. D. Wentz of Geneva, N. T., was cured ot tbe severest form ot dyspeptic by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Full particulars sent if you write C. 1. Hood S Co., Lowell, Mass. The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for inetr easy, yet eo-clent action. The largest Masonic library building and tha only Masonic library ia tbe world are at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. Carl Conrad. Hampton. To., writes: The box ol St. Bernard Vegetable Pills 11 blch you sent me, are excellent and are suprlsinrrr effective ln their results. X would therefore request you to send me one dozen boxes of these puis for enclosed (1 T5. The first regular passenger railroad built ln tbe world was tbe southern portion of the .Baltimore and Ohio. Frazer Axle Qraaae. Tbe Frazer Axle Urease Is the standard Axle Urease of tbe world. Use It and save your horses aud wagons. One greasing will last to The Italian Prime Minister, Uiolottl, Iresses ln rusty, old-fashioned clothes, a itb an utter disregard of the demands of dress. W hen you eat too much, Wuen you drink too much, Wlieu you smoke too mueb, ben you work too much, Brailycrotuie, no Heatlacbe. Fifty ceuts, al drug stores. The deepest perpendicular abaft is In the Kuttenberg mine ln Bohemia, 3773 feet deep. If dropsy after a Rood night's sleep there Is indiKestiou and stomach disorder which beeou aui'a FUls will cure. There are ssld to be 2,800 000 hives ln the United states. bee- ob tics or roov. first Seaside Glrl-""1 hlcond Seaside Ol.l'WjmlK probablv. If "8 was a man-eatiug shark." A PASSION FOB TH ANTIQUE- Urben "I wish to bur my wife a prSfS. Cau't you give me an idea? h must be something t old she U dead crazy Jut now on the actique. Valentine "How would a ni uabrtment of the latest Jokes answerr" 1)" Holies CernlP"" , 1 Tula hin f.ESSJi coagh. Bronchitis, France has an oroaton known as tha Society of the r rieuun o. KoblSrS which ! to resto.e the abandoned forests. ti 1 1 -srATAKRH CURE Is a liquid and Is HALI. SlAiAiin" directly upon the taken Internally, a id acts a ir. t Sen(J blood and mu ous iSu tlv OruViflstsrs:. for 'njt'MKNLV . rropsrioleJo, O. Tnectnalrystem of New York Is now a century old. A convention Of caal men will celebrate the event some time In tbe fall. Corn Harvesting- KevolnUolilsed. One .nan can cut and "hock, three to n ve acres per day. easier Iba.i one "Jj'" L'i. U,JU whuV Address with sump, l.i MhKKlAM, water, ma. The capacity of the largest mill In Minneapolis, Minn., barrels a day. llouring is 15,300 DRKILMCrVJ Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curfc Rheumatism, Lumbaa-o, pain ln joints or back, bri.-k dust In . urine, frequent cans, irritation, intlamation, 1 (ravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired diirmrtinn. (tout, MlHous-headache. 6 W A yt I'-HOOT cures kidney difficultly, la Urtppe, urinary trouble, brlght's rtlnsi . Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, een'l weakness ordebilrtyv 43ftrte Vm contents ot On, Bottla, If Dot toa eflud, irtft wul rwfuarf to joo tbs pnee p14. AC Druggists, iOe. Size, tl.OO Size. BTtUdV Oulda Co Halth"trs Consaltsrloe fna Da. KluiKB & Co BiQ&aJue,K. S". KIDNEYS and LIVER To alt afflicted e offer our Book ON HOMK TKK tTMtST J KfcK UK CHAItliK. Allress K AND L REMEDY CO., ltox 57. ... feorla. III. Please st:ite what paper you saw our adver tisement ln. ft CobiibbiItci and people who hv weak luagt or Astb ma. bou!daM rto Cure f or Coaiamptioit. It taafl eare4 tt.owiatBia. It taaa not injur ed one. It is not bad to take. It l tbe best cougb syrup, gold ererT where. FOR FIFTY YEARS ! MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP hn boen u by mothera for their ohlldren HDil Tetblnrt fur over Klftv Tri. It eootbee Ute cr.llil, fjoftii the kiiiua, ellaye all iMtin, cures wind eoilc, aua la tbe beat xeuwiy ror aiarrnotsv. Tweslr-lfw Crate m Bottle .Ve Pay s-All you have Eiiessed about Lite Insurance may be wrong. If you wish t know the trutn. send lor "ilo W ANi WHY," Issued by tha ' PENN MUTUAL LIFE SCl-23-5 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia, Pa. SOUTH DAKOTA FARMLANDS liivestius am well as owners of !ands in South Dakota will And it to their Interest to write, J. 8. IK WIN, Blunt. South Dakota. $11?- BUYS A GOLD-FILLED Ijulia ur fcitUa Fin N WnTPUOpen W. or I.lfuar?.VS M ei. s.-iit Ju. D by Etoreas. Ihm Elirin illl.i Faetorm best tbe world on ITbe. o order quiek from tbe yrvt genertU sreut aud a.k your jeweler to ei&mine t4-b with jou. I'ny uo iuoue; umw y .iu tkc it. kains Jour ipresa ortu-a J. L- I Asfk.lt, Anu, H IMh, S. ,'., L.tt. A. Llll 11 IISI .llHUDUfiUL 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. lat Pi incipe.1 Exdailnar U 8 Pension Bureau. 3yraiuUst lMudM-ataugcliuaia, att aiiue. KIDDER 8 PASTILLE8!gHis I WANT: KeprewsfMtellTe la tvh moJ rtfea a oc. IMIU a;.lttr. to,p li.tr.cr. 171 rrit POSITIVE CURE. I.i .d r""'r et tha kt l nizo la rour fo..iurM t.. aova. :f$3 - - 7". tne IM-M van TAKE KO SUBSTITUTE. out f0M 3 -lw kQyikLDlAMOND CYm rs for Ldl. .- r wr-a. I o i x - r - swsa.r.t.1.,.. .. ARMS en 8 I DO HOT BE DECEIVED ogtt6iH ..III IMSt.-s. KiijmicIs. Sll. I laiMt, r,uil I u,f liili'l-'. In1"r!tlin lion, ami bin... .n "u I I 'flit- KHIik S'in f'.l.ih Ii hnlllnt &i I I less. Unral.le.aiid ttia Miitinier l;i tw I-.TV 1 ) or ! pa1"! wllUfcyery puohw, STEAM CAROUSAI JI.IM' 1M FATTI RFR OP TIIK Ctlliii i MOIt--f. IK.ttll tlinlsAi; OU .11 l.li I! -t.O-KOI Mi, Having hai st-veral .r.' sx. rlei. v lu mnuf. tlirlliit anil .l-rnllHK O..--- n.iii inn- -. v, .Jt lartil u furnl-li a iii-Iiiii.-. w hi.-h l-,t ti. :iiu, lur. Mhilltv and oomjilrlt-n- . .u.ii..t U--i.i j. ...j tlarhtnes c-nstamlv mi li .n I Ait .r.i,T, promptly. W rite for caial stiu mi.l pn. . . OWEN & MARCESON, ttornnllsvillo, N. Y. DYSPEPSS No other form or Indisposition oocurs s.i fr. quently with adults, as well as m, t,ii,iKBi as dyspisla (weakness ot diestln.u .s,, Jltiet manifests itself by so many difieient ump loins, and is consequently iiiHt.Kri i some other dlord. r. No other luj mo e seiiniis results U neg ect. j, no othrr is more easily cur-d th.,n i.:llei Indigestion. It uocuis wltli biOlt-. .. l t'.u ln(? children and with frown persmi, i.niicu larly in consequence ol a cold en t:i itiuiiAt-n, (catarrh) caused ty wet leet, in.pio.i-i ,iiet U nteniperance in eatiii or drlnkii K ibe lm of icy beverages is paitteulail iliiuj.i..us m tills respect. It nianlle-n lLseir t n.st l.y lo of appetite, aversion to eert un kindi .ji i.ki, , desire to vomit, coated tongue, pan-lied lips and sharp pains J.iit aliuve au 1 lie:eeu n,i eyes. If the troub e continues lur any leutb of time, the patients (trow thin and wi'-.. uj and in ciittseiiuenee lieeume jM-evish mi. I nl( rue. If Hie d se:l-e is omi ll ll'-il ti t-.e ?i'..mi4,- It is'iiMial ' aeeoinpame.l lv eon-tlj.jtt -n Ii It exteinis int'i the interlines, as is nOri tin c;'se wiih children, diurilnei sell In li . li estremely weiikenini;. If tne di-ease Is ii.-nirct ed in the beitmiiini! the p.nn ov.-r the ee. in creases to -uch an extent with ku.wii t ersuiu that the -yinproiiis res- inble tl"-e i-l inM initn, tiull of the bioe:s u of the brain. Mi.re . leu violent att cks of fever aim.. st al.i- a.-cmi pany a e:iK umcsuon. an i iiu.-iiu) int cause of the dise:ie is snutrlit anli.-itf than In the -tiunacli, hu h h is b. e. iii- irtl 1 ou In eons qence uf aeulil ol an iln.ni-l dlt Al.d Vet ail fortius of dyMiepsU Can !.: e,ii rea lied with the aid ol the M liernanl en table fills, which are iiej.:ir.l Iniin Hie hiU u( th- Swiss Alps. '1 lie puis cuiitiiin an entrnci ol these lierti", which act as a t nit- and at tin same tune heal nu and strenttln-iniik' IT mjieei wiih th ii-.o-t delicate coii-tiuiilon, ;.nd re news the power ol liu-tn iu the atutiwh nul couseuueiitly the appetite in a w 1. rlul m.u ner. '1 he tt. leniard Veeet ible Pills c.d ts 01. tallied of any first-class druggist. II yum druueists haven t them, semi to "St. hor naid." Hoi 2416. New York City, and yu aul receive same costuaid bi return iuaii. NAKFSIS irlvas st.-int relief ainl is II lM'Al.llltLK rl'RI f r I'll KS. Prices tl; i ui niiiiisis', or by mitL Kimpies 'res. Ad lies. Jlll.lh"l3. DO hew VorfcCllf. . -41 S RIPANS T A RULES rw eee-aa 'iiaOr-J "-U.I Z .adFJV r" w-'i'. '!. ii'T nl t. .- a . -s-tiisil. Tfit r-3t arn-r-Jt.1 f-tmiji irify ibe ir-losMi- ar- saf- ainl Tft""' I in.ilflll" a. tllss U t'-r hlll-'llMlriH. j ,vV t'isn ! litut i -n lvNii'p-,i-i. ruii AI.I- Meur.lt .., r i.l L.I III ti.-n. rmi.i... r.il...l fevwry ym.Ylora or iIn-.w rs.iirn.ir (r-.iii in.i ut- J OK.nl. or a (s.lurv .T lin.- i.iniH. t. Ii .--r or uil--i.i.- -1 Ttt. Krrfonu ihn T-ir li.-i. n -n ( tT-. :.- .-ui. u J oTr-r-tUit nr titn-ii:-i1 liy i--ikif.ra 1 ' f r af'-t-i j at hmi h iTk-r.f.T mnii I n i ' . 1 i'"Uit l x I iif TrlPANsi'h. MU-.M t y ....ru.v Si N Y 3 AeeHta Hn t 1 1- It I Y .r -rnt prti itatwMMiaMtiMHtH 1. -I. "STOPPED m Inpar.c P.rscLs Rstorwfi 'Pr. KLINE'S OK EAT NERVE RESTORE R I for ail Rrtttn Nrurt masii vi .i t xr At LiMlh U ukrti .tirit-tKl o Fui qfittr JFt psiieuU, tfcr caiuiaT tl i ret t hai c e b- a wtMe X-mn. Mr. t i.siuM. C u ul ri.r.- l J.cm -t lri4 to OL KlISL.lt.. Arrh . rm iJn; Li r. Ureiis.:a. He. H mJUi Ui- UiMAllMV thAi'Ui. pSM3wi HRITI FOR CIRCrtAU. Adiiresa, Kroiiihtuy ami Barclay, NEW YokK. AXLE GREASE BEST IX TTIE WORLD. WORN NIGHT AND DAY, i-st-UJlv Holds the worst run i S T I Q T-sS ",re wl,n a9 unde , . . a'1-circumstances Pel u s JZJ f' t A.liustni- nt.Coit acnrrfciW f.., nn,l ... ATaXT ALLO BOUSE M ra. CO., 744 Broad way.New York Cltj -"i m' , WfoM si I. DOUGLAS MBiei SH FOR eruri rurii 4 r a e vj tra FHAZEB S 5awSf 1 vuiw. ra g tented ImproTmentl VLkW and rules for self .. iiirntuinui'lll Will, -t THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY "L'kl'uoTlht'X''r"' r rip. line calf, Kamlen costing from f 4 to i " prjco- i-iuau custoia made alios. They are maJe for rr TkI Ty ,"?n ?T " h-r L-non hare f onr-i thS ou't tacrcasing Bales siiow mat wort bie shoe, sold n? th , JboJ 4 hcre- Ih LADIES' Jfor s--50-3 o1 w l r.;.X7Trr u'aiersubMltutlnifhswith. auTieif.on a'i.. - - - - - .r -UL'UiUT. -,injKCTolTfr, SpotUn, uow, ru. I u :- '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers