Tlm Farm flnrtw. W. J. Overton, of Illinois, write to tin Breeders t lunette tlmt lie tines tint believe t lit place fur tln th-eft Imiikc In nn American fitrin. Ho hits raised Home of the Im'KOHt nnd best draft horse hi I lie county mill Hold them nt the yards lit tljstircs not reached liy any other draft limse In plx months, lint he iipvpr ronld not tlip work oul of tliptn lip ronld out of n muid slctl American horse wlili ns nnii'li Moruun Mood n Iip ronld Ret. WIipii llipy tiled to breed Hu ll' sum II or medium sined mure to tin- dritfl Imrsrs tlipy thniiirht tliry wanted lni-'xcr horses. They net tlipin Ini-itcr In mime pails. It inluhl lip 111 tlip liPild. tlip less or the bmly. lint tt'imlly not nil in imp roll. No nip will chiltn llml they have us pood a Wivirlnji breed of horees nn they lind twenty yearn ntse. "The farmer wlici only mines rolls lor his own use, Willi now and tlien on" to Hill, had tirtter Hlay liy I lie ptnd-slKcd, Hinuot b. Amerlcan-hred horse," lip hii. I'riitertlnc Yomia; rtilrlta From ttntrUd, Where hawks nlmiimt, yoiint: chlclts must 1p closely Kiiarded. If Hlint lii rloKely In pens, Ki'owtli will lip greatly retarded. A pood plan under such eirenniKlanrp In shown In tlip nccnin- pnnylmr nil. I'low two fnrrowH par- nllel to nu ll other mid Just fnr enough HIM NETT1SO TO PROTECT TOVKO Ctlll'K aUe the tin-rows tail leet long. ..At. .1. MP B V r.t.14 l... ,,.,, lit.. '.IK lilt? mnuwi, i;iif limit me s-ti-is vn with stones. This gives a long on both grass ground and plowed XT Illl'lll. 1 UM I'llllll III' MI'l. Ill with sod. The iilan Is shown in the cut V. 1. Maine, In New Huglund Uoinestead. Trrotlng a llmlly Drained Roll. Drainage of it lipiivy, thick joll. In ellned to bp hilly nnd uneven, is snine l.ilng that Is not always an easy mut ter, but IC one tins such n farm, the sooner he hogli' t to nuike the Improve meut the better. It Is wuste of time and money to attempt fanning on a Held that demands drainage badly, and I It Is wisdom to abandon tho farm en tirely or beglu to drain it I have succeeded so well with a home Hysteni of drainage with stones that It may be worth recording. The soil was nt tlrst quite full of stones, which I nt llrst picked off and piled In oue part of the Held. A few stones would work tip to the surface every spring, and these I would also pick up. Iu the course of a few seasons I had a fairly good Roil without any stones to annoy me. Hut the drainage was bad. The water would settle In the soil nnd on the sur face In tho spring, nnd tho land was always Into In Betting Into tillable, condition. It was cold mid wet when liiOHt other Hoils were warm ami dry. This made plowing late, or If done early a muddy oud unpleasant task, Tho laud sloped down lu oue general direction, but there were numerous depressions which collected the water ell along. I decided to drain. I planned the whole thliiff out on paper, noting the general direction of tho nlopcs. I could not afford tiles or any expensive ma terial, uud so I decided to use tho pile of stone. I plowed deep ditches across the laud, making them all run parallel with tho main slope, and cutting cross ditches In the opposite direction. Iu this way tho whole soil of tho Ueld was drnlucd so that the surplus water would mil Into miilu ditches and thus down to swampy levels. Then I pro ceeded to till In the ditches with the Btoues, using tho largo ones first, and placing them so that the largest possi ble spaces would be left between. Cu top of these I packed the smaller cues, and ou top of them placed a layer of straw nnd cornstalks. Then I topped It off with sis Inches of soil, bringing the surfaco tip to within a few Inches of the general level of the Held. Now tun drainage works perfectly. The oil Is never clogged with surplus water. I do not plow over tho drains. but I have permitted a sod of crass to form on them to mark their course. The water following the lino of ditches drains off below the surface, uud there la a steady outpour In the main ditch In rainy weather. The cost was only tnat or my own persounl labor. 0. .W, liluners, In American Cultivator. Baying or Renting a Farm. It doesn't make any difference TTliether a man, bus Bniall means or can pay cash, tho best policy Is to buy. Kvery farmer Is ambitious. IIo wants to own a farm to have some place to call home, even If It Is only forty acres. Tho expenses are about equal, buying or renting. The rent nmounts to as much, and often more, than, tlio taxes, Intercut and repairs. The renter has more money to put Into stock, but big possessions roust accommodate themselves to tbe farm lie rents, and this Js often Inconvenient Or he must build extra fence, .which It expensive, n tlio fisiee Is usdi-m when ho moves elsewhere, t'suiilly the renter pxehanises crops and stock for money when he moves, which Is every year or two. Of course he puts tho money In the hank mid Is koIiiu: to save it until hp ran pay rash for 11 farm. Hiiliiijj tho year he sees Home thing that hp Is very tuixioils to own, and as the money Is easy to i;ct, it rocs. Of course ho Is gnliin to have n hi tter nop this year, and will make more money on his lions, mid ran easily re plnep the money, mid mere, loo. It is Just as easy to use It nil as It Is to use a little, mid before the end of tho year it Is nil roup. TIip buyer rami'it do this. When ho sells a crop, or it lilineh of hos, mid pays I lie money on 11 farm. It Is there to flay. Ho must deny himself many thlllKS, hut hp who sati.-dleH every want will not have his lal ors crowned Willi success. I'mcaslm; toll is the parent rf Kinross. It only takes iihoiit half thp year to raise the crop. Hur liiii the oilier half the renter iloes not do iidii v li to pay his expenses, lip makes as much ns any farmer whllo he works, hut thp buyer works whilu tlip renter Is Idle. The weeds need eultiiii;, the fcin-ex need llxluj;, the fer tilizers needs Hcatterlnit, the ditches need repairing, and many other things need to bp dolip, ho that thp liuyer is hlisy the entire year. I'erhaps hp lias less miHtsemeut, but amusement Is expensive. A farm should have a rood orchard nml a Harden f uhntliliciy. Neither trees nor shrubs nre costly, hut tbe renter does not put mil now ones, nor tako care of those already on the farm. Thp renter lead-, an aimless, nn scaled life. Hp has no delinllp nilii In view, ami works In 11 haphazard, lilt or miss fashion, mid It usually turns out miss. The buyer kimws Just what bo has to do, mid each day brings him nearer the goal of bis ambition. Hair of I he Hpct-Pt of success lies In having ii delinltp aim mid the other hair In tin ring toM. U. 1. Johnson, In New Yoil; Tribune. An Kki-rllrut tilnoketinlili. A good smokehouse on any fartn Is n desirable thing to have, the gn-at difference between the price of home grown pork mid store tutrou making It a paying Job for every farmer to smTike bis own meat, and especially for home consumption. It is too ex pensive, however, to have a well ar ranged smokehouse, ns generally con structed, iu nil rases, and heuee tlm reason for presenting the novel af fair shown In the accompanying illus tration. As can bp seen. It consists of a box of such a sissp us Is desired, only it should bp focr feet high, and Is usually more convenient If throe by live feet square. The meat Is inserted through thp door In thp side, which should be no less than twenty Inches wide, uud hinged at the lower part so ns to let down from the top. Hooks should bo fastened to It, and staples driven luto the sides nnd top of the box, ns bull rated, to hold the door lu place when closed. I-'or hanging the ment bore holes through the top of the box and far enough apart so that the pieces will not touch when hung. Pieces of wire work best lor the purpose, oue end .f which having been rim through the meut should be twisted together with the other so ns to form n loop, and this luserted up through the augur hole, where n stick then pushed through the loop will hold the ham secure. Thp device should be built on slop ing ground, provided such Is available, for then tho fli'c that la to furnish the smoke can bo placed nt the proper distance from the box mid yet have tho smoke readily conducted to It by menus of several joints ol eld stovepipe. Tho bole for tho fin place should be about two feet deep and lit least six feet uway from the box. The trench for the stovepipe should not be overdone- "half as deep, and dug so that the tipper end of tho stovepipe will come out un der tho box near the centre; an old elbow Joint makes thin very easy to do. The pipe, of course, should bo cov ered with the loose dirt thrown out, mid the sides of the box bunked up with earth, Its rrarks even being calked as much us possible, for notwithstand ing all the precautions, enough suioko will still escape to lusure the neces sary amount of draught When the affair Is completed and the hams are all hung a tiro bhould bo kindled lu nn old kettle or pun, lislu; corn cobs for fuel, since these make tho best material, not to mention that they are easy to handle and will last loug. As soon as a good smoko bus been started tho "furnace" should bo set lu tho holo prepared for It and board 8 laid over tho top, or, better, a large piece of sheet Iron, tin, or some thing of that nature. Ity hanking tills up so as to keep the Biniike from escap ing, one will be In a fair way to have some first-class bacon. Several hun dred pounds of meat can bo smoked at a time, and, let alone tho economy of this, tho device Is of inestimable value as u safeguard against tire. Unllko some kinds of smokehouses, so-called. It harbors no danger whatever. If rightly made, of burning a singlo build ing ou the farm. New York Tribune. Tho gauchoa of Argentina live en tirely on roast beef, scarcely ever tast ing vegetables or flour dishes, New York f'lly. llloitso waists make the accept-d models for all simple gowns and odd bodices. This satis factory May Manlon model includes 4 HI.OtlRR WAIST. thi new deep pleats at the shoulders anil Is rendered peculiarly efferllve by tile shield and collar of contrasting material. The design Is suited to nil silks and soft wools, bin In the original Is iiiiiiIp of pastel blue peau de sole with bauds of taffeta In the same shade, stitched with rortleclll silk and shield ami collar of tucked white molts feline. Tile lining is closely lilted and rinses nt the centre front. On It are arranged the various parts of the waist. The shield Is attached to the right side mid booked over onto the left, but the deep fronts i-losp separately nt the left side. Hoop pleats are laid nt the shoul ders that extend to the waistline where the extra fulness Is arranged in gath ers. To rut this blouse for n woman of medium size, three nnd seven-eighth yards of material tweuty-oiie Indies wide, three and one-half yards twenty seven Inches wide or two yards forty- four Inches wide will lie required, with vue-bnlf yard for shield and collar, Tiro AttrnctlT Wtllnts. No single article of dress Is more fashionable than the odd waist of white. The smart May Mantou model shown In the large drawing Is made of taffeta, iiioussellue combined with cream lace, the edges of fronts, collar FANCY l!U)LSi:. nml iiilVs beluii stltehed liuiuy rows of t'orticelll silk, lluttoiis of t-rystul lire vlneed un Ihu fronts in groups of three. The foundation llniiiK is h n n Lily fitted nml clones nt tho centre front. The wulHt proper is plain nt the buck, simply drawn down In nuther.-i nt tho Mil 1st liuu, but is elaborated nt the front by a yoke of luce and full vent portiou of silk that falls lu soft folds nnd punches, slightly, but tho main pv.'lluiiH nre Kiuoutli tit the shoulders mid full only nt the waist line. The bit; square collar Is ml ached to the back of the neck mid the fronts, while ii iVKidatlon stock Is worn nt the throat. The novel sleeves are lu bishop Klylo with deep cuffs pointed tit the upper ciIk'u mid nre urrauKcd over titled lining. To cut this blouse for u woman of medium size, three uud three-fourth yards of material tweuly-oiiu inches wide, two nnd Heveu-t-lKhth yards twenty-seven Indies wide, oue nnd one half yards forty-four Indies wide will bo required, with one uud three-eighth yards of nll-ovcr lacu to luuku us Il lustrated. Shirt waists with deep tucks stitched from shoulders to bust inuka a con spicuous feature of the season's style. The pretty model j;lv'n lu tho large drawing Is made of white silk chnm bray uud Is oxceddlnnly dainty and charming. The fronts of the waiat ore closed through the regulation box pleat and three tucks are laid In each that are trebly stitched with corticclll silk from neck and shoulder edges to the bust Hue, where tho fulness falls free to he gathered at the waist, or, left loose to bo arranged as desired. Tho sleeves nre iu bishop stylo with cuffs of the. latest width, bavins rounded ends but toned over. At the neck Is a turn-over collar of llucn, but which can bo cut of the material when preferred. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size, three and seven-eighth yards of uiaterlul twenty-oue ' Inches wide, three and one-fourth yards twen- Jfi ty-.even lliehrs wide, two mid three, fourth yards thlrtylwo Inches wide or two yards forty-four inches wide will be required. Itopif-t.lkn Fo'tH. All those who have been In mourning well know how hard It Is to think up effective trimmings out of whole cloth." One woman has gotten annuel II lu Ibis Wise. Tin- (ll-i ss Is of soft, rich black goods, the bodice being lucked, save lit I he front, whol e a vest of nope, iu panel ell'col. Is luli-odiieed. This Is rrlss-crossed with folds of the crepe, Hip crepe weave giving a rope like ilppcm-iiner. l-'lve of these folds are down each side of I he vest. This lih-ii might In- rai-i'led out entire, with Hue results, the panel running down the front or the skirt mid also beading the flounce, l-'ohls of rrepp are a most cllectlve trimming, anyway: Mines nf Hntin. Satin hIiim-s or slippers In match nil gowns fur dressy oi-caslons nre almost do rlgeiier now, and another luxury imp gloves of while glace kid, suede nr the heavy rkliis that are worn with every sort of gown. They are seen so much one wonders how any colored gloves are sold lu the high priced shops. One exception Is made In the heavy black glace gloves with white seams ami stitching that look very chic for a time, mid as the seams are soiled look just like the old style funeral k'.iN. A NiitiiI ,ltri-l. A Parisian jeweler has introduced !l trinket which Is considered most de sirable by lair ladles. It consists of n single pearl or other gem, from which a tiny llllgrep ball Is suspended. In this ball Is II wee bit of sponge, which Is always kept saturated with tho favorite perfume of the wearer. This Jewel is worn hanging by a line gold chain, or with other trinkets, very like ly on a bangle. flhl-FHNlitotinil l.nco Senrfa. Ohl-fiiKliloneil Spunlsh hiee seiirfs nre used for luillTs, iniiile up with i-hlfloii, wbleh, :ulileil, of course, forms the fouiiibillon, nml the frills ns well. Tbe seill'f twists il - ill lid the cell I re noil t!es lu n knot titiil eniis, with n bunch of (lowers or n hiimlMoiiie buckle. Til Itllihnn rilllah. Xo ibiluty pleee of lingerie Is mm plele these ilnys without Its rlbbou TUCKKl) SIIIUT WAIST. HnlHh lit tieok and sleeves and here and there for trimming, whether lu rosettes or rows of rllihoii-rlui heading. This season will be no exception. Girl's Frem-h Apron. French aprons, ns well as French frocks, have a peculiar smartness of their own and are very generally be coming to small folk. The dainty lit tle apron shown Includes tho long waist and other enseal lal features, and Is suited to all the long list of white and colored apron materials, but as here shown Is of white dlmiiy. with editing and insertion of needlework. The waist Is pitliered at both upper mid lower edges, the tilling being tie conipliMlM'd by menus nf-shoulder and under-nrui scums. The fuil skirt is also gathered, mid Is seamed to Us lower edge. The neck edge Is finished with a berljiu collar that (lares apart In points at both front mid back, nnd the apron closes by means of buttons and buttonholes ut the centre back. To cut this apron for a girl of six years of nge. two and one-half yards FRENCH APRON FOR A GIRD. of material thirty-two Inches wide will be required, "Hi" three years of edg ing aud fo. yards of Insertion to trim as Illustrated. j low's TMuT Ws ofTor (mo Hnmlri'il Hollnrs llnirnrd for Any mn of I 'nl.irrh Hint ciiluiot bo mired by Hall's Cntnrrh (Mre. V .1 I'iicskt A t'o.. Props., Tnli'ilo, O. We, the itnili"-stKiiel, hnvijk imiwti F. J. Che ney for the Inut til years, niol lii-llcve him per-fi-tlv liimnriil'l'i lii nil biisliifss triiiisn"tlnns nail tlmi'o'tnlly utile to etirry oat nay olillin tlmi iniiile by tlo'lr llrm. Wr.sT A TnUAX.WIiolPFnls I'riigttWs.Toleilo. "I.I". Wai. Dixii. Kiss Ait MnTiH,Wlioewile limit xlits, U iili ilo, Ohio. Hull's Cntiit rli Cure Is tnl.-en lntcmiilly.net big illm -lly upon tlm Moid nml imii-iiiissiir-fin'e of tli. i system. Price. 7.1e. per liottlo. Hold by nil iniKlsls. Ti-stliii'iiiiiils free, Hull s Family I'llls urn fin beat. The Christian pan number '.!C. Missionaries In Jn- Mother flrajr's Sweet I'nwnVrn frtr hllilren Successfully us -il hy Mother (Irny, nurn In tlm Chllibcn's ll'iiue. hi New Yiirk. Cum Ki'VerlslllH-s.s, l,.vl K.'iilliie II, Ti-ellillig IHsor ilcrs, move nti'l resolute th" Itonels nml Destroy Worms. Over HO.niHI t'-sltmimlnls. At nil druggists, 2V. Suiiipl" ninlli-il I'lir.c. Address Allen H, Olmstcnil, l.elloy, N. Y. Seme wise men ilmi't net. no much credit for wit'iloiii ns mm" foolirh men tvlm are good miesscre rttTSAH Faiikmws livKsilonot spot, siren or give yottr g'Knts an unevenly (lyiiil nppe'nr nnee. Hold l.y nil druggists. It's better to he n link number than not to be niimlirreil lit nil. Ill China the year begins In ruury. Ft b- Ih'licntcly formed nnilsrenfly renrrd, woincn will find, In all the KeiisoiHof their lives, tisnmldsor wIvph or ino'hers, that (he one simple, wholesome remedy which nets ireutly nnd ilenMiitily mid iiitfti rally, anil which may be used with truly lieiiellciiilt'iret m, under any cninlitiniiK.wlieii the system need a laxative Is Kyi-tip of FIkh. It U well known to lie a simple rom lilnutloiiKf the bixiitlve and carminative principled of plants with pleasant, nromnllc liqiilils. which arn uirrpeahle nntl iffrpsliinir fi the tastefliid iiccepfable to tlm system when ltu (rent In elcHiisltii? Is desired. Muny of the ills from which women sillier arn (if o transient nature and do not nuiie from any ortrnnlc trouble ii nd It Is pleasant to know that they yield ho promptly to the lienellcliil effects of Syrup of Kl(fs, but when anything more than a laxative Is needed It Is best to cniiHiilf the family physician and to avoid thn old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nos trums of the present duy. When one needs only to remove the strain, the torisir, the congestion, or similar Ills, which attend upon a constipated condi tion of the system, use the true aud front le remedy Syrup of Kljfs and etrjoy freedom from the depres sion, tlie aches aud pains, colds and headaches, which are due to Inactivity of the bowels. Only those who buy the gfiiniiw Syrup of Flfrs run hope to get its beneficial efforts and as asrunr nntee of the excellence of thn remedy the full name of the company CalllbriiU Fit? Syrup Co. Is printed on the front of every puekHfre and without it uny preparation offered as Syrup of Fltts Is fraud ulent nml should he declined. To those who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the offer of any substitute, when Syrup of Figs is called for, is always resented by a transfer of patronage to gome ilrst-class drug establishment, where they do not recommend, nor sell false brands, nor Imitation remedies. The genuine article may be bought of all reliable druggists everywhere ut 50 cents per bottle. MS p: S' N..III 1 JlwaaM I A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. ! "L,0N HEADS" at rwaV"J -ion W'K T-lw Hcait I W'K-i J ll """"y nre 011 ''" ra"e a prenrnt. fl Vf'l&tftit',ff Lion ll-a(ls, I.it.n Hraily, H Ntfc tTlv! aa-iira :lipptnfr ihrm ia lasV tlial'a rlc.-isiata 9 Xlw-JIwXW ""L Tut from 1.IOX COFFEK WKAI'I'EKi, U iCrlr .'IklPfZi 'I hcy f wmn'a hi-art are triiprm. El Caif J f4 AUo tempt a host of papaa, H , 4 ' ''c'n' cl'I'l"tJ ince8san" n . i vafc I.ion Treads, Uon Heads U I JtyB What a value they are meaning! U ' -v" ' -yV--fc J-lon Xrads, I.ion IteaHa m Vi v. 1 . W omen have to ihem a leaning. M H XLT' JtJy lLr I T K'N t'(,r'FEE ia excellina . B a x '.i- i tUSLx M r.very other kind now aeltins. I .-y''-v-"'V llll2S' Millions are in praises telling m ftK- '-!$:' Sirjy i'raisea ever intervening I 9 jyb&Sj A J v-A I.ion Heads, I.ion Heads, I H 71 if f ' M IT''. I'aciul presents reiiresentinff, E jKTrlf? Lion Heads, Lion Heacl. H xXJ' " Q Jfilr Brins the beit ol man's inventing. II .S.'?T!Syy:'t7 Y'''-w? Coods tliat are e:'erimental, H (LCir-ir ''!.'', WW I seful, nee.llul, ornamental, vSsi!SW .'''' 'or domestic taatea parental, B A Cr '$lfrlipM WT' Earning Ihcra bring no repentingt B mJ& i''' "iri'V if Lion Heads, I.ion neads, I H jSjt 'm 1 Coupons always worth the saving, fl Q tlon Heads, Lirn Heads H H f,l ,. Unnmnir gilts fur which you're cravlngv H l-!on 1 otlee lias no glazing, W B Lion Cotfce folks are prai-intr, H watch our next advertisssment. anZs Inio'u, wavhwT Just try a package of LION COFFEE and you will understand I I tho reason of its popularity. I H WOOLSON 5PICE CO., TOLEDO, OMJO. I Hai ir " I had very severe sickness that took off all my hair. I pur chased bottle of Aycr'i flair Vigor end it brought all my bair back ap.nin." W. D. Qulnn, Marseilles, 111. One thing Is certain, Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This Is because It is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows, that's all there Is to it. it stops falling of the hair, too, and al ways restores color to gray hair. SI M a botttt. All 4niittt. If your tlrnvit mmint nuiijily you, tend tin ono dll.ir nul wo will pxprr-m ynti ft Itnttlrt. lid Hiirn hikI q lv tho iiiimo of your nitrt fii'mn fiflVca. Afldrnni, .1. . A YKH ()., 1 .owe II, Mum. "8uccensfully Prosecutor Clnlms. I.t I'plni-iiml M.Amlfmr O H 1'onnlon Hurnau. J.v il-.i i.l vil nar, IAaijiMlli-aliMa 'Ib1iii,hiIy .ItK'tl IGYRVP19 150 Kinds for IGc. ft If) s fift ttmt HuItpt' WnMf tnil flow ft? . i and nn miro fmntm limn nut ollrft (rTN-tin nr ioiiiki hi murr Rarttwii In X inrrti ft. 'I htm ! ri'HMifi for thUt. Wrown if in nrHTft.roTfr frrMTr tlir priKlui'tiMu of ntir choicf teWil. In ? rnT iu iii'imi " j"M i'i ii j mtth ninkr tr' following uiiitm Foi IS Vetifs Po1pntdj i fO hlit r ntfril lilm rartlthM, WM Ii aapnttreal mHImI ), IU Mrfi inrlne Inane), f I ferk U1 ttrteil, M It eflteMM heel aorta, ft ; lrftlir1 flower aweli, tnnll iMiklrifli ponlllTflj fimtbjwnii tiUMhrln (if rhftfluinit itowrri ii.l 9 ota nml liitl of cliti frtfthi,J i.fiir hum our Br! mUiurti'- (rlli im nil nliottt fmf nnd t' lifUMtirl HronuM anil Huoltl. Cililoh rri r on-, a tr,uttq, m-. mi nniy . nl.-.. II tut I Qe. Ill tlatn.. v lltn le-tlay. lOHNa. lALICRtEIDCO.. La Croii. Wli. Self-Thmadlne Sewlnj Machim Keedlal HeTnlJTmnrl wr wlllri1 TtiimplrpRV krttaiorfyt nrf'llrj (Hvt ntiiri if mitrtiliK. Annf wnnitMj. Nn ttonal Aiilouictlr NriKtlr Co., imj Ndhhah mi.. N, V City h.T9VfirT'V If JTI KVMH Win Mirral wnnf in ft JJ m Krnm wi win in oiw -If.rill I nlliil-lnl.-a.jtf ( alali mirln-n. 1. 1. II. Iltt,.t a laa, .rbl...., la... I. N. I', a, 0-.'. Ht i-uiiti wiunt All kbfjAiiij. 1 1 ICjJ nnat t iiuaii nrrnp. Tbmim iiimki. Die i I rrl In tlmo. hr flri.Hlata. Ff Mb? i&ag m 2J A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers