WATERIHG THE HOGS.
.loBirnidt Aatomatlc Trouirb Thai
Is superior lo Man ifipti.
slve Devices.
PntrnU'ti devices for watering leg
pearly ail llltvc uiu iuuh UW1 mc nug
mav bold the tnp spring down ana al
C water to run out. A homemade
Somatic trough, as good as any I
tve seen on the markets, has given
,0,1 i-atisfaction at my piggery, Pluce
, liarral about three-fourths of its
er"t!i in the ground, with the pipe
u) (nun the supply tank entering at
one Slds with a stopcock or valve (b) on
. ...I i,f l-iinn Attjieh n cmiill irnn
.1... f.,,1. ,l...t .1...
dm ii" r-r-
poJ (c) in such a manner that when
the outer end of the rod U rai.-ed it will
AUTOMATIC WATBRINQ TROUGH,
jlop the ilow of wilier, and when it is
lowered the water begins to fill the
btrrel. Take a board (f) about a toot
square, nut. attach a wire (g) from end
of rm! to the center of the board mi
that the board will be on top of the
water, and the rod will be drawn up
when the water is at the desired height,
thus stopping the How.
Place another barrel at some eon
rtnlcn; pclnt, with holes cut in (d)
large enough to admit a 1io;t's nose.
I i.i the two barrels with pipe (e)
.mil regulate the height of water by
tin le igth of the wire (g). If you have
little nigs mooing about it is best to
put small boards across the drinking
barrel, a couple of Incbea under water,
to keep the pigs from drowning should
they accidentally get if. After the wa
ter height is once regulated there will
he i n I'ili'iculty in using this device.
The barrel used to drink from should
be cleaned out ;ui:c often. James
Pearson, in 1'arni and Home.
THE DEIJAIID F0i PIGS.
They Command Nut Only Hie lilsti-
est Price, Dal So Otner wind of
Park Im V. r.nieil.
Among the many radical chances In
farm management during the last quar
ter of a century there are few that have
brought the fanner greater profit than
thai of marketing; pigs at tlx or sever
laontlis old, Instead of keeping them
tiiree times as long, The best market
demand at present is for good, fat pigs,
ar.il they couimninvthe big hi st price. It
has been demon! irated over and over
igaln, that the cost per pound Increaeei
r.itlj the age of the pig. and to it is in
. the line of economy to push the pigs
: tie start and sell early, 1 have 00
data to determine exactly What the bov
log is, but I venture the assertion t hal .
ton of pork CAS be made from pigs six
: teven wombs old, for one-third less
money than from mature hog, l
Waldo !'. Brown, in Practical Fanner,
Probably the best reaaon 1 can give for
lh!i is that in adding KH pounds to
the weight of a pig after it reaches u'i'i)
.cuni!s, yon must furnieh fond for sup
port to repair me waste of the 2U0
pounds while adding the extra weight.
Again, thegaiu in the first place ll mm
up of growth lis well as fat to a much
greater extent than when hogs near
maturity are fed. The risk of loss from
disease is reduced at least in propor
tion to (he shortest time the hogs are
fed, and 1 believe even more than this
for I iind it easier to Keep young grow
ing hogs thrifty than those of matur-?
afe. There is also a saving in labor, for
"cry farmer knowa that there is a
large nmount of bard work in feeding
logs that must be nttended to every
day. and it is much easier to feed 200
days than 400.
Feeding Kalt with Fodder.
It Is (iilb'cult to feed cut cornfodder
so as to have it all eaten, and the diffi
culty is increased if there are nubbins
of corn in the cut fodder to scatter
(rains t-hrough it. Cattle and horses
will nose this over to get the grains
of corn, and when the fodder has been
tans nosed over only the small, fine
pieces will be eaten. Tbe better way
il to grind the nubbins, corn and cob
together, und apply this to the fodder
after it has been moistened by steam.
In this way most of the cut fodder will
a eaten, and what is left con be made
more palatable by sprinkling more nicel
on it and adding some salt. 1'y feed
ing salt with unpalatable fodder a great
Mai of nutrition may be secured from
hat would otherwise be wasted.
American Cultivator.
Artificial I'ollcnlsatlon.
Artificial pollenizntion of fruit blos
oms ha not usually been attempted,
'sccpt to secure new varieties of fruit.
"W it has a great field in securing mueh
larger crops of melons, squashes and
pumpkins, all of which, especially in
amy seasons, set too little lruit ana
run too much to vine. I'.ees and insects
OB a good deal of this work and charge
"othinff for their services. Hut in rainy
leather bee and insect strike work.
If the blossoms nre artificially fertil
ised, the vines will require extra sup
plies of manure. But this can be easily
"id profitably afforded if the melon,
"luash or pumpkin crop can be doubled
or trebled on the same vino or ground,
we believe it often may be. Amer
an Cultivator.
Mm
j I I I fi I
A WORM HATCHERY.
Ctltlsrd lo Advantage Out at IB
InrcH of Kod for Ororvlna;
Chickens.
During tbe fall and winter whenever
we cleaned out our henhouses we threw
tbe cleaning in one corner of our gar
den lot, write H. O. (Jeer in tbe Agri
cultural Kpitomist. We used mill
(weeping, wheat chaff, short straw,
etc., lu tbe houses for scratching pur-
poses. All of these, together with the
chicken manure, made quite a compost
heap, that heated inside like tbe manure i
pile nt the back of the country stable ,
usually does.
In removing the staff for fertilising
purposes to the garden in the spring
WSJ noticed a great many worms and
grubs at the base of the heap. Our
young chicken were right at our heels
every time we turned the compost or
broke the earth beneath it, scratching
and working away after the vermin
that Infested the lower part of the heap.
They would go also of their own nccori
after each shower in the spring of the
year and work industriously in the
heap.
This led us to investigate further,
and nlso to leave a good part of the
refuse in n heap for them to scratch
over. We discovered on digging down
about six inches that the earth beneath
the edges of the heap was honeycombed
with holes made by what the boys call
fishworms. and that whenever it rained
and the sun came out later the worms
came to the surface, and then the chicks
would scratch down a little and get
them. At the top of the g.round where
the fertilizer lay there were a great lot
of very small red worms and a great
many white grubs.
After taking a good view of the situ
ation we decided to foster our worm
hatchery and to utilize it as one of the
sources of food for our little chickens.
In warm, showery weather it yields
abundantly, but in dry spells tbe worms
seem to go deeper into the earth, and
can then be obtained by deep digging
only.
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.
A Practical Affair fur l ectloai What)
tne Winter Bnowfall Ik ni
Very lli-nvy.
For certain sections of the country
where there is but little snow in win
ter the poultry bouse shown in the cut
will lie found n most practical ufTnir.
It is built something like a chick n
COOp. but much wider, and can be car
ried to any length desired, according
a one, two or a dozen flookl are to l
given accommodations.
The Interior of each cn is reached
from the hinged door in t be roof From
this the home can be cleaned out. new
litter added, egga collected and the
fowls fid iii unpleasant weather. At all
other times theysarc fed in the yard,
The hinged doors in the roof are In per
spective in the pie I ore end do not I bow
CHEAP POULTKT HOUSE.
their full width. Of course they can be
made as wide as one may wish. Make
the whole roof of well-seasoned lumber
and paint it well. Under each edge Of
the hinged doors make a deep groove
running down Ihe roof to the eaves,
This will keep rain from beating in un
der Ihe doors. Small windows open
out from the side toward the yards.
In some circumstances snail de
tached bouses can be made after this
pattern and located far enough apart i
so that the hens can be divided Into
small (locks, but given free range over
a pasture or other rough land, each
flock learning to know its own home
and going to it to lay, eat and roost,
liven in far northern latitudes where
snow lies deep in winter such a plan
could be used for the summer coloniz
ing of fowls, the flocks being brought
Into winter quarters at the approach
of winter.
Either the continuous shelter or
those detached can be built for n trifle
of the cost of an ordinary poultry
house and will enable mffny to, engage
in keeping poultry extensively or to
greatly enlarge present tloeks who
would not feel nble to invest a consid
erable sum in more pretentious houses.
American Agriculturist.
Ttie Ileus rd Variety.
Instead of feeding wheat every day
the grain may be varied by sjmplj al
lowing one kind of grain e-ich day.
Oats may be given the first day. corn
Ihe next and wheat the next. The cost
of food will be about the same as if but
one kind Is given, but the fowl will
enjoy the changes of grain and keep In
better health, if meat, milk and bulky
food are bIso added to the ration the
hens should lay, provided they have
warm quarters and arc not overfed. Va
riety should always be the rule, for
even the grains differ in their compo
sition. Dakota Field and Farm.
Cnld Stnrniee of Kag:
Cold storage enables those who
handle lnrge numbers of eggs to hold
them until prices ore higher, which is
regarded unfavorably by farmers who
have fresh eggs for sale. On the other
side, the cold storage of eggs relieves
the market of the surplus stock when
prices are low, which, at least, prevent
a loss to some. The fact is. however,
that the farmer who has strictly fresh
eggs can always get good prices for
them if he will build up a trade for him
self in the nearest town, a no family
will buy cold storage eggs in preference
to those newly laid. American Gar
lealng. .wa to aaca
li
fit, ... - ?jy . , .: fe. rTT A t
wrs g, ,....1 ,
FAMILIAR LIMBS.
Young Man I came to inquire wheth
er you have read those jokes yet that I
left here a few days ago?
Editor Oh. often. St. Louis Ils
public. A Quandary.
Loving my Mend und loving truth.
lty douMa and tours I'm torn In half,
Because my friend has asked, In sooth.
That 1 should write his iiiltuph.
Robert Gilbert Welsh. In Judje.
Very Strange.
"Did you know thut the scien
tists have come to the conclusion thut
a detttpltated head can think, al
though it cannot speak'.'"
"That's queer, when it is so much
easier to talk than to think." Cincin
nati Enquirer,
same Baasatloa,
Abe Johnson - Did you evah walk ten
miles to rob a chicken coop and den find
dar was nufiln' in it but a bear trap, a
spring gun and u bulldog?
Pete Jackson No; but I married fa'
monev once! I'uck.
Uoaoloaoasly 1 1 ipeaalve,
"We had to give our pet dug away.'
"Why?"
"Well, be ran away nine times, and
every time the same boy brought him
bach and charged me -i cents." De
troit Free Press,
Complimentary,
Jim Jackson 1 s'poae yo' knows Pi
goin' wif de .lolinson gal now?
Sam Shindig'-- No. I didn't) but I
suspected it. I beard she shook Abe
Absalom fo' nuffln' at all. Judge.
One or the Oilier.
"Miss Blobba is eltbei rery Intellec
tual or eiae she hasn't a grain of sense "
"Why ,"
"She didn't say anything about my
having on a new hat." Chicago Record,
A Una;' I " ''.
"1 understand that Mrs. Smith leads
her husband a dog's life."
"Yes, poor fellow. She pets hi;n ,'rnm
riorniug till night." if. V. Truth,
Look I
3
Lok ul youpw if wl en y u bu i
lot bing at tuj '"'. I kw eon
laiitlv att ok tli In st and flnei
nu-ofHata and Gut' Clotbioc
Wuiahine Good, UnderwtMi n
!np'. Call to sec lu.v stock.
II mm BROi'HERHOODSTO!
SlNW'ltY. - - I'KXNA.
M Tie M
0
SSijtisSGROVE
MARBLE-YARD
M. L. MILLER, - - Prop'r
I keep constantly 00 band and ujan
ufaoture to order all kinds of
Marble and G 'an o
Smuts Wteiste!;
Old Stonec Cleaned and HcTaircd
LOW PRL'E I LOW PftlOIW
baveono of tbe best Mamie t?nt
'ers in the State und OOOMNjUeUtl)
turn out good work.
ItSri'oniH and see my work.t' price?.
TtiMii1-fnl for past favors 1 most re
spectfully auk continuance of hhiuc,
M, L. MILLER
EXKl'I TOK':'. NOTU'K. -Notice ll BSfSbf
Kiven Unit leiiern te-tiinientary upon the e
tlr ul Mnry .1. PSSBBSSJI, lute of l etilre Iwp..
Sio-der eounty i n . ili-eeiised have t een inaued
hi lne form of law to the adetsagasd, to BOSS
all imlebted lo mi. I estate nhonld make inline
little payBMnil anil IhOBS Saving Claim nt-aimO
it (.l.oiild prenent them duly aillhenlieale.l for
eltleinent. i. V. MAXTRKR,
Ncwiterlin, Pa. Feb. 27, hseeulor.
PATENTS
svttiuiilt nr rnrnmimli
OBTAINED.
TERMS EASY.
consult nr communicate Willi tho Kditor
of tbls psper, who will trlve nil needeil Infnr
mut'.o''' violations.
Philippine
.-V
I ; 3
i; i
Remen
Kegardles of Age.
The kidneys are responsible f,r more
sickness, suffering mid d-nth tit ll
anv other organ of t lie body.
A majority of the ills afflicting p
pie today is traceable to kidney tro
ble. It prevadeii nil classes of i.eiet
in all climates, regardless of ige, e
orrotidition.
Tbe symptom of kidney troiihh
are uniiiistHkittile, snoh ns rhwaiua
tiaau, neuralgia, sleeplessness, puiu ,
dull ache in the bck, a ileal re lo r ,
lutte often day in- night, profuse oi
M'ttuty supply
I'riu Hitiit or brlik dust depn in
urine Hie signs ul clogifeil ki ney
causing poisoned liud g,-riu tilie I
blood, bouietliuestba baart acts bad'
ly, and tube casts v wasting uf t lie kid
ueys) are found In the urine, wliioll if
ueglecleil w ill lesult in Brlgllt's Dis
ease, the must dangerous form m
kidney trouble.
All these syu ptiiins and aouditltilin
are prompt .y removed under tb- In
RdeuaaofDr, Kilmer's Swniup Root
It. has a world wide reputation f.r It
wonderful cu es of the most distres
Inif cases.
No One need be luug without it hs .
In SO easy to u-t at any drug store ,
lilty Oents or one dollar. YMI c-t
'have H sample bottle of Ibis wond
i fill discovery, Bwauip Root, and u
book telling all about it. both sent ,.
"on absolutely free bv mail. Bi d
your address to Dr. Kilinei At .
Biughuiiitou, N. Y. and kindly ue.
turn that you seen tins liberal offe
Thk Post,
Tne Mitflmbiii
I
Steam Lam"
i
Is Sited oul with the 1 li l u t
very best inaclil::i i y. The p ,
mouutuiii water from Hie ui
borough plant ih iow itj use,
vmi won- pi, uHed with the work.
I" Mm give Ihe ! mndiy h l rial
bW, in il note llOW ci an hlnl
w bite your shin a1 .1 collars
ItKVe bi couji .
SlllWorkGuaranteed
ITobe First-Class,
W:i1 cull for laundrv 'n ni
nt your (Inn witbo it a i i i :.
(barges, Qivci i;s i ti in I,
Wcslcj Klc ';!) r,
Proprietor.
( I. A. Gtltolilis, Ajrt.,
Middlfbuiyli. Pa,
PENN3YLVAMI KAILH ! !
Svnbory & Lewistown i1
Iu offect Nov. 20, I8l)8
asTwa.ao vis, I statiom, i kasi .
i ia
A. I
ijfi alstos a .1
Mala -iiri-ei
l,t .1 .!
itkltland
r unttr
-iiiii Hi
V.wrntt
M.oilnri
H inb'i '.:hif
VitnS) lOf
ton rt m v
1.01
U '
.ll'
.
1.0"
.l
IM
.IV
HO
I S I
I II,
4 1
L I'M 10 iv.-: "i . . 1 v i i ft IU,
t ivoa at Bf-hriMirr ve " in
P oi .11 leitvii Lwist.owii Junction I
. -. i m, w in i m. 1 10 ii m.s v.; u m.; 07 1 1 ssp
I ,r MtOOflSt PtM-iee-.- ttl VI tut
I Klir Until ll if "ii U'j:.l M in HSSlllll I
IS. I M I' ui F t llillullihlM mi I Sen
fori; 6WS as nil t W I U latnnd I1Uiiii i "i
llnrrtl 'Ura ll in . iii iini s u l in
PhilatfelpMa & Eno K Division.
fOltTRBR i'NTI(AI MLWA
prtloa leave flaaburv "lull v HKeent smiil-o t
I '.'I n ui tnf I'.rie ,ti.,l I'iidsiiiIhUu i
i 10 i ui air BHWl lit" Krl" ml 1 '"' nuWU'w
K4e tn (or Look Msvn, Tyrone an n '.-. .
I io p Bi for milf"int ICsne Usnar.ilnlsi
I5p in ior avsaovoaii t Ktinlm
i in lor Willi i ii,-ii,it
4otulay r, io :i mi tor Krle sail OsnAiitlidmi i
lilsin IbrUMk II mn met wwiui lui Wl ;
llsmiport
IM) am. Bias m 200 and 549pm lor wn --'
ii immI Kassltou
rioam, los9aoi, '405 p si, 545 pm tor shwii-
kie :"Oii Moani t ' iraiot
ScadsySMa to tut WllkstlMf b
rrslns leave Sollaxrovo .lanottnn
10 no a n. week ilsyi itrrivlBs si "'"nt rtelpliti' '
likipra Now York 5 SB p at BaltliaorsS ll p m i
Walilaatoa t iu ji m ;
r,:u i ui iiiul." srrlvlne m I'liUiwtstplil i
,0 SO p n New York I AS s ui, Hsl" liuorv ispiuj
Woshlnatoti 10 "j 0 in j
54Spai, week ilsvi srrivliig at I'tillsUslpliln ,
t Ma in Nan i.rk 711 :i in
Tra'ns ii I -i i leal Bidbunf
.' -j?, n in daily arrlvioK .it Phlladoidhia 1 aj m .
HsIUmoro 0 $9 a m waahl aten ?4S am Nos ;
York OSS am Weekday, 10 ft am Simony,
T .Ml ii ill week "lavn arriMiiL' i I'lillinielpliiu
It 40 a ro, Mow YorkStl P i. Baltlai re h.m,
i in. Waabloiton i 00 p to.
5J p in. week Oayi srrtvlns ii Phll.idalphta
i3 i m. New York ii Ml p in. Haiti morn s o p m
Wi.llillKl(H " U P m
Trains alto leave Sonbnry at S50amail ." 'j- j
aiutayinaSj tur HnrrlHtmru, Pbllsdalpbla sud
Haltlmoro
I. it. Win in, Oen'l Paaa Agont :
l. n. BCTCHDfSON ilen'l Btsnaasf
am
Is used for Plastering Houses.
It is a new discvery
Guarunteed to last longer
than any other plaster. It
is preferred to Adamant.
For rsutiotil&ra call on or address
D.A.KERN MIDDLEBUFOH. II.
AOTtVI OtAXtlTORa WANTED BVKKV
where for "Tnnsniry of the PhllltpliieN" h
lliirni llalnead. eumiiilaloneil by the (iovern
menl at" omelnl Historian to the War iH'part
metii. The book WM Written 111 army OSlUpS nl
s in 1'raiielnco, on ttie I'aritle and Uenersl Mei
i hi In He' hOMPllalH nt It Nns In II . - niik'.
In IBS American tTOBObaw a Manila, In tne la-1
siir gent oasiiai wKh Agalsato, on the deck or
tile 1 llyllipei " ii ii in'ey, aim in " in- mar 01 oai
tie at ihe fall of Mnnlln. Bonania fur nuenlH.
Krlmiulor orlirlnal nleiures taken by c'U'rn-
inont plmtoirrapliarH on tne po'. I. irife lmk.
Low prlOfa, n promt. Prejahi pain, credi'
irlven. Prop all trasny uiu.nieiai war BOOSSk
Outflt frm. Addn as, K- T. BABBSa, Sei'letarv,
SUr lnaujanee Bldg., OUBSgjO, a-lo-161.
southern,
f asAaaun
si wall cen
RIPANS
nre intended for children, ladies and all
whe prefer a medicine disguised as con
fectionery. They may now he had (put
up in Tin Boxes, seventy-two ia a box),
price, twenty-five cent j or five boxes for
dollar. Anv drucfyfist will getthem m
. i
li yo.; insi
I '
,, aiHiiir.,
, v..
THIS 10
...Vl lllattwi
as? -s'ur; fltx ,fc'rV'vi '" '
Hr. . ''U?lJ'&j - - " ;J ' '""
i7 y, o I :,,
Mt1s91 WHAT
T'PHB?MrIl ' i
J':r.' -T : xr'." i im
(Minn. 'I
wJTiMM ' I lie
CH;cacohiusaT "heaw,
MBBsWgsagagajJ CIl t''Ul7 "
Mi t .. . ram emicaL.
e
WmiTt VS-i VI!
"TIh- big catalogue fornu unu ol tbu nnubt bboppiiig laeUiuiu that cuukl pottlbly bt.1 lent Into a ilistrict,"
Boyee'i Monthly, Cbleairo,
'Tbelr rnuiiiiniii it n k ut department etore boiled down." Atlanta Conatltntloa,
"Tbaoatalomifl ll oartatnty nercbandtee enerclopeNUat Cblcagu i pwortb Herald.
"A law nhnuiif in ir.-.i f.'imiflll!iBf tinMicMf t iii-x Btii'iici-i till publlo aehoola. 1 h Hon. a. Pnntbtonn.
eoulil uotr thotiaanda of aimlUr ti trarto. St .Nil I I 1 M s 1 1 OM land yea Will IWffelTi the 4-H. louk b) rrluru :ul.
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK St CO. (Inc. , CHICAGO, !LLM U. S. A.
Vfc J iaiaV3Sfli3 Mil 8 f onghlj tought BY W IU 1 IJLr
n- in- ri.il. Mliun nt tmuihinv i.m nelnnl '.CrtT a
ni.a i,v j j
gy 1....1.V ' r.e:i.f 1:1 ei.y l,r..!ltfh 01
Booking. Mercbaodlstog, Commlssiea, lti.surur.ci'
ti 11 . Bta. Pw paratorv Departmsat for backward stud
tram tur Practical work am! ol ova n nre mi
criieat'i ot ui r Business and bbortbaod
tnt-; ,nv it v So vneattoas Bxpenses nodorats Tint ti.row
gouig lo tetnixirary schools when It will cost you Iras to attend tbi 1
u numtifif 11! siudontii who have loft lncotn)oti?nt leochf rs In dls
tstl ua that sis nionb bcrt is ic;v.a: 10 a year it. aay oUicr . i.'.. 1 ;.
r-tana pas aaw to
.....
: . .
1
'i Ct-EWSMT C.CsAltlES.
THE Iff YORE
lTI,n I V mflfiWtr fllnihlWA
n
a ' 1 111. 1 1 iii 1
ami reliable market reports, abl litonala, mtpreHtitiR short Mories.
Boiontilic and mechanical iuformation, illuatiated rasUion urtic -, bu
morons pictures, and is iuatrtctive and entertaiiiniR to t . rj mi uitH r
evei v faniilv.
1 nnnill ffivea von al nir loraliM-ws, ioiiJiciii aim social, 10 1 1 1,1 1
ui close touch witn jroiir neiiruiiors huh innsuf, us im
f,.. m ai.rlin the villaffe. informs you :is to the local pfico
for farm pi nets, tlm condition
and is n brinht, newsy, welcome
your borne ami tin Bide.
Send a t 8Ubscrmi0BS to 11
Eiiinir
i it
whit. r.; southarn! relrrad to"the
Qrm; No. 2 whit. goes over to tlio next
i
mm
i. r
H -WEAR TWICE Aa.r- H
Mk as any othP mto
TAEULES
1 t ui
.. I Afi
i nay ui vays dc
1 i t' Ul 1LC LU ..I
- JM I r
4-POUND CATALOGUE FREE i
CmTALOGUE GUNTaVSS P.T.FS .Mi.Ihsium,
o6nialUaiovariwJwrquotiuoiisi lu.iwoiilu tretlonf.ttaolaiyvtii rnunt
eomplteandlowMttiteU caital rut cvr uubl hrd, HiUtl TH "
tOWCST WHOLESALt CH10AO0 PtICil OS CVrRffMIW. includL 7
every tninti In uruvriii, Dnx, irj u t., ?.nnof-.. vi nMn.-, (!,
Piisi U'nita uj BtieMi Jewlra lja, HaHwar IMeiea.
AtHeattml Issiattaeatat nrnllare, llaraea. p i ti- . i;m. (. siIm-;
lahlf t recttrr ., of,- tm. i i .. ."i. .ai in ii t-., 1 u .o ii-m . it,
i. un. Rttetttrt, rmU if Tarfcli . BI. r . ., ptatjUyrairtile i, ir, rllM
ju twhatyottrttorekeonei .n i. i rcu pay fortv. i j Inn he burg
and will pt event bin fr n ... erc6rvtii . i rn un . ..m c jrou imv,
RililaJii ijnetli -tt : i ordi r, f , 1 1 IWItt tpr 'rta.i in
' ' ui' win im. .I.;
' 1 ' 00. ' 1 y,.il don t say It l worth eu
' -' " .' rriurp jour lu " Bii.
THE PRD" CAVI .V -'.OUT THIR CATALOCUEl
iem..ti a l. i , . ii.i..nii..ii..ii.',-.'linutui,oiu
rlbune
.in,-ut is h urn i " MunehvsteriN. II i I blnn.
Knebuck fcCo oi ol tbe largeit boueee ( its kind In
111 MlTO 1 lit" r ( ItT't II.
--a tif
till
f in.'i'a1- . 1
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1 1
I I ' 1 actual J"? XV 4'V-
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utielnir - V V"; id' ,,'t.t'J
loualor woiit.iv ' --i'jl '- J '
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uat lona tor wootii
Courses so I'titi
-7 117
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ar.j tnf f-.- Int
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fiimviii
1 ii
Ltll.
null filtil LCililij l null I1 1
m VILLAGERS,
,- favorite lloiae Pa(
has an Aaricultnrul Department ofth
'!w.ftn Aancumiru unoi
of crops and prospects for n - .v.'ar.
and mdiapeusable weekly visitor at
'HE TOST, Middleburgh, Fa.
HENCH & DBOKSC1.d e
SAWMILUH3 m- y
A wmnlertul BBprai einont In Vrleltoa 1 1 ca f
tila-liaca. Jlai-KirimoniMj sni.it.-ii"-'
s.unyother In ttie market. Vrletion li f I
ranln all Ihr Imi swrliu leinumi m. "I ' ' .
InK: arrnl salnu in .inwi r unit Tirar. -n
MM snt liners irw. -Vim. Sprioa llarrswi.,
Culilvaiars, Cara IMaalrrs. sSellrrs, c
JfSaSlaS tAiJ pofrr. . ,
UKNl il ft DUOMtJOU?. .-Ul.: ., srk, fa.
crime". .TI
n rrnT .
Qlttfl
U'J
y iUJ-Ji-JtJ'j
10 CII.A- 11 11 Willi their e.i .- i.. I
term of tlU court reaching an aeroomo'ni m
Y.
ie
id
r
i ..
.h
1
.... uueiniuin in central I'nnnsv'-.