Jfr. Henry W. Dtt idler j Pennsville, Pa. Heart and Stomach Both CauscJ Troublo-Cured by Hood's. •'frommrneol to take Hood's Sams pirlllo I two months Ago, when I was low with stomach I trouble and Tolt badly all over. weighing only 130 pounds. My h-nrt troubled me.frequontly compelling mo to stop work,and my blood was ' Imnure causing pimples on my face. After' taking Hood's Snr-aparllla I began to get bet- ' ter immediately, and now I feel like a new j Hood's "Su Cures man. My blood his leen purified and now my i skin Is clear and my complexion fair. Hood's Sarsaparilla lias done me much pond and 1 ; gladly reoimmend it." HENUY W. DKTWII* ■n, Pennsville, Pennsylvania. Ilond's I'ills are purely vegetable, aud do not purge, palu or gripe. Pol Iby all druggists. COOK BOOK ■ •.rtIKBOWd sFREEI'V B(rV\ 320 fdOBS-ILLUSIIHITBD. ■ I YY ! ONOof the Largest nud Beet CooK [2 1 (.' ii n °OKB published. Mailed In exchange Hi - '• x?~ ' ' or barge Lion headi cut from Lion H A l wrnppers. and a 2-eent Mamp. HI Write for list of our other Hue Pre mlums. WOOLSON SPICC CO . The Marked Success of Scott's limulsion in censump- I tion, scrofula and other forms of j hereditary disease is due to its ' powerful food properties. Scott's Emulsion rapidly creates healthy flesh— j proper weight. Hereditary | taints develop only when the ! system becomes weakened. r Nothing in the world of medicine has been so successful in dis eases that are most menacing to life. Phy sicians everywhere prescribe it. PrrpAfd lir Srn't A IVi.no. N. Y- All,lr.igcil. BEECHAM'S FILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Biliousness indigestion sallow skin dyspepsia bad taste in the mouth pimples sick headache foul breath torpid liver bilious headache loss of appetite depression of spirits when these conditions are caused by constipation ; and con stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick ness in the world; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. Write to B. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New York, for the little book on CONSTIPATION (its causes con sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within reach of a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail, 25 cents. t Sell on Sight. f : LOYELL DIAMOND CYCLES, i i High Grade in livery l-'orticular. ( f LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, LIGHTEST WEIGHTS. i A li e strike our business reputation of over fifty years that there A f is no better wheel made in the world than the LOVKLL DIAMOND. T ( AGENTS WANTED. ' S mi-Uacsr, Wt. 23 tba. LacUct' Light Pondt'fr. Wt.Xlba. , f WARRANTER IN EVERY RESPECT. BICYCLE CATALOCJI'E FREE. f A Wo have a few boys' nnd crirls'hie voles which we will close out at 4 C f each. Former price. $35.00. First come, first served. 8 10./O \ A , Bona ten cents in stamps or money for our LAR C E 400 1 n K e Illustrated cats- A f loguo ot B'cycles, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Skates Cutlery, Fishing Tackle and huu- \ A dre of other articles. A f With this eatalogue any ono can sit In their own home and order surh things as T A they want. We guarantee it worth ten times this amount, ten tents being the exact A f cost of mailing. Y {JOHN P.LO^UARMSCO., BOSTON,MASS^J Smoking at Prayer. A visitor from the I'nlted States finds many things which surprise him in the City ot Mexico. Wheu the mail arrives at the postoOlce the aames of the people to whom lotters ire addressed are written on a slip of paper and posted on a bulletin board. Merchants go every morning to ex [ jmtne the announcement, and If I they find their names on the list nand their cards to the delivery .•!crk, who hands them their maiL No postage stamps arc sold, but j those having letters to mall take them to the postoftice and pay their {postage to the postmasto-"" who sticks L>n the stamps himself, in all public | piaco; men are found silting around, provided with pen, ink. and paper, {ready to conduct the correspondence of any one unable to do it himself. I Every one in Mexico smokes, tho women as well as the men. They smoke in the street cars, In the shops, at the opera, and, in fact, sverywhere. 1 actually saw ono man kneeling in chapel, muttering his prayers, with a lighted cigarette lu ! his bang.—Exchange. Authors' Mistakes About the Moon The editor of the Popular Scienci Monthly takes certain imaginattvi j writers to task for their unscicntifli and absurd statements regarding i "the ycung moon" and "the e es eni ' moon," and advises them to leave ii j alone, because they so often contrlvr ]to get it in the wrong place. In i j recent story which has come under { his notice be llnds two friends de { scribed as sitting out one summer j evening looking over the Thames, ; and the writer goes on to say: "By j this tune the young moon had arisen, { and its cold lightshimmcrcd over the misty river." Such writer) are re minded that the young moon goes tc { bed early, and can uevcr bo seen ID | the process of rising. IF the dynamite fever doesn't di< out in Carrara that province will soon need all the product of its famous marble quarries for its owrijoeraeter ios. A RABBIT was recently killed near Jefferson City which had tho form and features of a rabbit, but was ap parently wearing the skin ot a mal ] tcse cat. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-BOOT euros all Kidney and bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation frmj. Lahratory binghumpton,N. Y. A person may walk through seven German j States in seven hours. When Traveling I Whether on plensuro bent, or business.t(ike on j every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acta most pleasantly nnd effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. ForsaletntiOcents j and $1 bottles ti\ :t!! leading druggists. America bus 30 per coat, of all tho telegraph linos ot tho world. 20 Khilnh's Cure la sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Cmt sumption; it is the Best Cough Cure; Sic., 60c., t> M. 1,. Thompson A- Co., Druggists, Condors, port. Pa., say Halt's Catarrh Cnro is ttlo best and only sure cure for catarrh thoy over sold. Druggists sell it. 75c. A SOIIE THROAT on cotron. If sufforo.l to progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. "Brown's IlronchUil Trucl**" r;.ve instant relief. If afflicted wilhrorecycsusc Dr. Isaac Thump I son's Kye-water. Druggists sell at 25,. |„. r bottlo THE MEHIIY SIDE OF LIFE. GTORTBS THAT ARE TODD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE TRESS. Another View—A Popular Version The niaetnosls \ Finality The Kdttor's'theory, Etc., Etc. This fact in chaste, poetic Language oft Is at us hurls I "The hnnd that rooks the cradle Is tile hand that rules the world." But from n truthful standpoint, This thing eau not be put. For the reason that the cradle, As a rule, is rooked by foot. —Puck. A POPULAR VERSION. "Are you going to move on the first, ? ' "No ; it's cheaper to owo rent."— Hallo. THE DIAGNOSI3, D tie— "Do you think I have tho brain fever, doctor?" Doctor—-"Oh, no, but you huvo tho fever."—Detroit Free Press. A FINALITY. "Jackson tells mo the last thing he wrote was accepted. Do you know { what it was?" "Yes, his resignation."—Tit-Bits. SACRIFICE. Tommy—"Does it really hurt you to whip me?" "Mother—"Certainly, my child."! Tommy—"Then lick mo again!" Hallo. NOT A A HOST OP A SHOW TO STAT. He— "I hear that Talkins moved out of his house because it was haunted. " She—"Oh, I sec. Ho left because the spirit moved him."— Indianii>olis Journal. THE EDITOR'S THEORY. "Poets arc born, not made," he said loftily. "1 know it," said the editor, "and that is the reason there are so many of them."—Life. MIGHT BE WORSE. Sirs. Youngbride—"George seems to lie different, somehow, since our marriage." Sirs. Sinniok—"Time will remedy that, my dear. He'll soon bo indif ferent."—Puck. EXPLAINING A REPUTATION. "You don't seem to give Bykins credit for any originality whatever." "I don't. His memory is so wretched he can't quote correctly ; that's all." Washington Star. NO DIAGRAMS NEEDED NOW. "Is your daughter improving in her painting?" Mother—-"Well, I should say so. Her last picture was so good that only three of the family failed to guess what it was."—Chicago Inter-Ocean. THE TROOP. "When a woman is in doubt as to whether sho will take well iu a photo graph how is the question usually decided ?" "Iu the negative, you blockhead, in I tho negative."—Buffalo Courier SEQUENCE OF IDEAS. "Hello?" exclaimed tho telograph editor. "Here's a first-class article from Kentucky." "You don't say so," respondod the absent-minded city editor. "Who's got a cork screw?"— Washington Star. AN INSTANCE. Miss Pnsso (simpering) "They say these photographs don't do me justice, Mr. Seddit." Mr. Seddit (firmly) "No, they do j not. But then justice, you know, should : always Vie tempered with mercy."— Chicago Itocord. THE TRAMP A CRITIC UNCONSCIOUSLY. Landleigh—"That snowstorm you , havo painted is wonderfully realistic." I Daubloigli—"lt mutt be. A tramp ' got into my studio one day, caught ! sight of the picture,and uucoußciotisly ' put ou my fur overcoat before he went t out."—Tit-Bits. MASTERING DETAILS. Mrs. Smith—"Mrs. Uptodatefis one of the leaders of tho Woman Huffrago movement, is she not?" Mrs. Brown —"Yes, indeed! She's an advanced thinker. Havo yyou read 1 her magazine article on 'How to Stuff Ballot Boxes ?' "—Puck. A MODEST REQUEST. Judge—"ls there any speciul work you desire to do during your term o ' imprisonment ?" Prisoner —"I would like to follow my regular vocation." Judge —"What is that?" Prisoner—"Commercial traveler." I Hallo. i A LITERAIIY TRIUMPH. Friend—"Found a publisher for your book yet?" Scribbler "No; to tell you the, truth, old boy, I begin to think that book is a work of genius." "Anybody praised it?" "No; but forty-five publishers have refused it."—Puck. MADE IT USEFUL. "Hello, Timmins!" said the in- , ventor's friend. "Have you done any thing with your flying machine yet?" "Yes." "Anything practical?" "Eminently practical. Part of it 1 used for kindling, and by pntting rockers on the rest I made it into a first-class cradle for the twins." Washington Star. A WET BLANKET. "Can yon give me n little breakfast, I ma'am?" pleadeil the tramp. "I'm hungry and cold. 1 slept outdoors, ' last night, and the rain came down in sheets." "Yon should have got in between the sheets," said the woman kindly, as i she inotioucd him to the gate.—Bos ton Home Journal. NOT AT ALL POLITIC. Filler,--"That young Dr. Sagely is a queer person." Squills—"How BO?" Pilles-~"Mrs. Ilyswello called him in to prescribe for one of her indis positions and he told her there was nothing the matter with her and proved it. And yet he wonders why ho doesn't get on better with his rich 1 patients."—Chicago ltecord. THEY HAVE THEIR OWN TROUBLES. Friend—"And how is Mr. Cold plunks to-day?" Mrs. Coldplunks— "Quite ill! The ; doctor says it is nervous prostration." i Friend—"How was it brought on?" j Mrs. Coldplunks—"Well, you see, I Mr. Coldplunks had just linished his | twenty-two story building, when ho i ! learned that that odious Van Bank I was about to erect a twenty-four story j building on the opposite corner."— I Fuck. WAITING. | "You ought to be ashamed of your l| self!"' she exclaimed to the tramp,who had stopped at her door. "Youought to have some steady calling." "I have me per o.siou," ho replied, with quiet liauteur. "Well, why under the sun don't you go to work at it? Your right in tho prime of life." "I know it. That's jes' what the matter is. I'm au iufaut prodigy, au' I've got tor wait fur me second child hood before I kin resume business."— Washington Star. ON PARADE. It was a great day in the driving park, and ihero had never been a liner display of wealth on w heels seen in that locality, and a man ha I come out |to see what it all meant. It was plain I ho had never seen a carriage parade | before. After a bit he turned to one of the great mass of spectators. ! "What is it?" he iuquired, nodding i toward the gorgeous pageant. "It's a carriage parade ot' our most fashionable classes," was the reply, j "Oh," suid the man, "it's a kind of 1 a parade of the unemployed, is it?" The other one looked curiously at the man. "That's all right," said tho man, as if he knew what he was talking about, and he walked away. —Detroit Free Press. CIRCUMSTANCES, "Oh, papa! Can't-1 play it?" Lit tle Ethel McGoogin's oyos were filled with tears, the childish voice wan ] pleading. Mr. McGoogin spoke up testily from behiud the folds of his paper. "Em phatically, No!" lie said; "if tho 1 money I Have spout on your musical l education has only advanced you stif j ficiently to strum those vulgar jingles, misnamed 'popular,' leave the piauo I" Just then the porticrs were stirred. "John," said a sweet, low voice; "I have just received a letter from mother. She doesn't like it at Brother WilliamV, ! and she will be with us again Tuesday." "Ethel," said tho father, "you may i play that air." And then, marred by childish dis cords, tho notes of "And the CatCnme Buck" shuddered through the room. —Fuck. "Stitcli, Stitch, Stitch." A discussion in England concerning i the wages paid shirtuiakers has ' brought out the information, based j upon the ostimato of a practical shirt maker, of stitches that are put into every one of these garments : SI Itches, Stitching the collar, four rows 3.00 ) Swing tho ends 500 j buttonholes and sowing on buttons.. 500 Sewing collar and gathering tho neck. 1,204 Stitching waistbands 1,22.1 Sawing the ends PI ; Buttonholes 141 | Hemming the slits 284 Gathering the sleeves HlO Sotting on wristbands . 1,491 Stitching on shoulder straps, three rows 1.840 Hemming the boson. 893 Sewing the sleeves 2,551 Setting in sleeves and gu-sots. . 8.050 j Tapping the sleeves 1,520 Sewing the seams P4S j Setting sid" gussets in ... -<24 I Hemming tho bottom 1.104 Total .20,049 Irrigation Bureau. The Department of Agriculture has established a branch known as lrriga ; tion inquiry for tho purpose of collect j iug data of tho system of irrigation and manner of raisiug fruit and grain, i in tho hope that the information thus gained from tho practical irrigationist and agriculturist will through tho re ' ports of the Department of Agriculture bo of great use, not only to those en | gaged in the practical cultivation of the Hoil by such means, but will bo a guide to the intending immigrant and a source of useful information to Con- I gross, thereby aiding that body to in telligently legislate for till! guild of I tho settlers upon the nrid lands of the United States. New York World. The Voices ot Nations, j The Tartars era supposed to have, ns | a nation, the most powerful voices in [ the world. The Germaus possess the j lowest voices of any civilized poo d '. [ The voices of both Japanese and t'h | nese nre of a very low order and To bio compass, nud are probably weaker \ than auy other nation. Taken ns n | whole, Europeans have stronger, i j cleaver nud better voices than (lie in ! habitants of the other coatmeuU. i London Lancet. Shrewdness of Barbarians. The "Yankee nation" takes credit to itself for its Ingenuity, butawiilei acquaintance with the world would probably lessen its pretensions. Wild animals and uncivilized men—all creatures in short, who live by tbeii wits—have almost of necessity the quality of shrewdness highly devel oped, at least in certain directions. Captain Lugard, the African trav eler, quotes his brother as express ing the highest admiration for "the wonderful Instinct," ot the jungle tribe of Gonds, in India, with whom he had practiced tiger-shooting. "If you drop a Gond from a balloon In the heart of a forest unknown tc him and then suddenly -went for him with a thick stick, ho would take tho identical path that a tiger would adopt, aud it would be found to be the shortest possible way out of the jungle." Captain Lugard boars a similar tes timony to the ready wit of the Swa hilis, natives of East Afr ca. He had o casion to build a fort with all speed, and for that purpose he needed poles. They were difficult to procure, but as he remarks, - The Swahili is a wonderful fellow, when pressed for 'making br cks without straw.'" Not a tree wai in sight, and there were only a dozen axes for two hun dred and fifty men; but he sent all hands out after timber. Each man was to bring a log, or two men might bring one log. If It was excep tionally large, and only after that was done were they at liberty to col lect their own food for the day. And the logs wcro brought. In Captain Lugard's words: "Tell a Swahili ho has to produce a pole before he can cat his dinner, and though you cannot see a tree on the horizon, he will arrive with a polo before you have decided in your mind which Is tho best direction in which to start your search." Europe's M.lk Supply. A German journal puts tho milk pro luctionof the chief count, i sof Europe n follows, in kilolitres: G. rminy, 14,- >18,(V'.0,000; France, 10,117,0 *',o >U; En j'ard, 8,025,0 (),' CO; Ai stria 8,307,000,- ) 0; Swedo \ 2,203,000.000; Low C'oun- JIIJS, 1,321,000.C0D; Denmark, 1,250,- ,0 ,( 03; Belgirm. 1,201,000,00 ; Switzer an I, i,IOi',OOJ,UOO. Tho kilolitro is ;ho e u valcnt of 220 trallons. Tho subject of tho o.bovo portrait 13 tho Rev. Charle3 Prosscr, a much beloved and moGt dovout minister of tho gosnel of Car* mcl, Northumberland Co., Pa. Mr. Prossor'j usefulness, was. for a long timo, greatly Ira* Jiaircd by a distressing, obstinate disease, low his malady was finally conquered wo will let him tell in his own languago. Ho says : "I was a great sufferer from dyspep sia, and I had suffered so lone that I was a wreck ; lifo was rendered unaesirablo and it scorned death was near ; but I camo in contact with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and his ' Pleasant Pellets.' I took twelvo bottics of 1 Discovery,' and several bottles of tho * Pellets,* and followed tho liygonic advice of Dr. Pierce, and I am happy to say it WQS indeed a euro, for lifo is worth living LIOW." For dyspepsia, or indigestion, 11 livor com plaint," or torpid liver, biliousness, constipa tion, chronic diarrhea and all derangomcnt3 of tho liver, stomach and bowels, Doctor Pierce's Golaon Medical Discovery effects I>orfcct cures when all other medicines fail, t has a specific tonic effect upon tho lining mcmbranos of the stomach and bowels. As an invigorating, restorativo tonio it gives strength to the whole system and builds up solid flesh to the healthy standard, when re duced by 41 wasting diseases." Mr. J. F. Hudson, a prominent lawyer of Whitcherville, Sebastian Co., Ark., writes: 14 Having suffered severely, for a long time, from o torpid liver, indigestion, conitipa* tionj nervousness and general deoility, and finding no relief in my efforts to regain my health, I was induced to try Dr. Pierce a Golden Medical Discovery and 4 Pleasant Pellets.' Under this treatment, I improved very much and in a few months was able to attend to my professional duties." Yours truly, J To purify, enrich and vitalize tho blood, and thereby invigorate tho liver and diges tive organs, braco up the nerves, and put tho system in order generally : also to build MERCURIALS^ "About ton years ago I con-iujKiKa] tractcd a sevore caso of blood poj- 11 * lfm Bon. leading physicians prescribed mcdicino after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial ;hcumatißm that SSs RHEUMATISM four years I gave up all remedies and Wan using 8. S. S. After taking several bottles I svas entirely eured and alilo to resume work. I s the greatest medlelno for Woo l liolsonlng to-ilayou the market." Trcatlso on T.lood ami Skin IMaoasn mailed free. stvn-r Srnctf(o To., Atlanta, (Ja ® Don't Blame the Cook § ' $ If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, ® so that the same quantity will always do the same 0 work, no one can know how to use it, and uni- ® formlygood, light food cannot be produced with it. jjj| All baking powders except Royal, because ® improperly compounded and made from inferior || materials, lose their strength quickly when the can ® is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there 0 will be noticed a falling off in strength. '1 he food ® is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. 9? It is always the case that the consumer suffers ® in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any sub- ® stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal ® ® is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is ® j ® possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. @ © It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more ® | 0 economical because of its greater strength, but <|j ® will retain its full leavening power, which no ® I 0 other powder will, until used, and make more 0 | © wholesome food. ® Spongo Flslilng. Fishing for sponges in the Med iter- J 1 ranean is done chiefly by divers, i though inferior kinds are got with a trawl. The linest diveis are the (Jreeks, who go tor the purposo all ! over the Mediterranean In their na tive boats. The Industry is very ar , duous and even dangerous. An aver age hand can manage twenty f,Thorns j (one hundred and twenty feet), hut I it takes an exceptionally good man to go down thirty fathoms (one hun dred and eighty feet), and thlrtv three fathoms is the limit. The pres- I sure of the water at this depth is sc great that, in spite of the protection i afforded by the dross, some two 01 up both eolld flesh and strength after grip, pneumonia, fevers and other prostrating diseases. "Golden Medical Discovery" hnj r.o equal. It does not mako fat peoplo moro corpulent, but builda up solid, wholesome Jlefru Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, havo fullnossor bloating after eating, tonguo coated, bitter or bad tasto in mouth, irregu lar appetite, frequent headaches, " floating 6peck j" beforo eyes, nervous prostration and drowsiness after meals ? If you havo any considerable numbor of these symptoms, you nro suffering from torpid liver, associated with dyspepsia, or indigestion. Tho tnoro complicated your disease tho greater tho number of symptoms. No matter what stago it has reached, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will sub due it. Nervousness, sleeplessness, nervous pros tration, nervous debility, and kindred dis turbances nro generally duo to impoverished blood. Tho nervous system suffers for wan' of puro, rich blood to nourish and sustain it. Purify, enrich and vitalize tho blood by taking "Golden Medical Discovory" and all tboeo nervous troubles vanish. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is far bettor for this purpose than tho much ad vertised nervines and other compounds, so loudly recommended for nervous prostration, ft 9 thoy •' put tho nerves to deep," but do not invigorate, brace up and ?o strengthen tho nervous system as docs the " Discovery," thus giving perm a nent benefit end a radical cure. Buy of reliable dealers. With any others. 6oniothing olso that pays them better will probably bo urged an " .-just as good." Per haps it is, for I hem; but it can't bo, for you. A Book (130 pages) treating of tho foro goiug diseases and pointing out successful means of homo euro, also containing vast numbers of testimonials, (with phototype portraits of writers), references and ot'b.v valuable information, will bo sent on re -i -pt of six cents, to pay postage. \d<li World's Dispensary Medical Ar nidation. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, COJ Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 1,000,000^.™?"""°. 7 A IULUTII KAILIIOAD COMPANY in Minnc?ota. Nmd for Mupa and Circu lars. They will be. cMo you FREE. Addresa HOPEWELL CLARKE, i*nd Commissioner, St, Paul, Miun. " A Handful of Dir! May be a Houseful of Shame." Keep You? House Clean \&ith SAPOLIO throe per cent, or the sponge-flshen die annually froiu the direct effects of the straio. Faggot Parties. Faggot parties are a new enter talnment in Tucson, Arizona Terri tory. Kach Invited guest brings I j stick of wood and turns it in the tiro ! place while ho toils a story. All tin wood that is left over goes into th< family wood nile. A LONDON' surgeon has fastened the breast of a blackbird to a worn an's face as a substitute for her nose. She must lie a "bird" now. Unlike the Dutch Process (Tft Ko Alkalies -Tvn Oilier Chemicals WW preparation of /JWK W. BAli£ll & CO.'.S | , , Breakfast Cocoa rti •\ y\ which Is absolutely nl j : m ,| pure and soluble. j t ? " ( It \\nn morn than three times lyiN ; \ Ij the strength of Cocoa mixed !■ Willi Starch, Arrowroot or ami is far inoro eco nomical, coating less than otic cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIOBSTED. Sold by (iroeers ererywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. PKU2O 'O4 "COLCHESTER" SPMjjING HOT of tho HO-O down f> Ibii lH 1 •i. l>i'oi CETINA the HIIUIIII in diieliinu, Hsr- Itiuu* A-'e. III.ST ({utility Tlii'oti^hoiit. C' : d- TV. L. DOCfIPAS a BHOI Y r.:.; mT, XV-enu.-.ln-.Mh.taltr / ". V, f :;l / ""UoHWATtPPj,''Xj . ; * , ; • '-'r \ | ienl fi i // UW~ -wv.., A , , ifer by mail. I'n'-i.iue free. \< u ran get the be ,i bargains of dealers w h< push our shoes. iVJONEY (W CHICKENS. Voi •;."•. iii stiiiui a wo -'iid n pi i \'\r,l l;t)()K giving tho oxpiuionco of ;t ju ••• i -;v Poultry littiHor not an am tit our. but a mat working for dollars mid font during 21 vats. II tenches how t 1• i• i u• I Curt PißOftSt ;Ft ed for E for Fattening ; which Fowls to S:i\• ' u- Id- - lin r: ovrv thing roidi' dtu f<r pi ' ■!•■ I'.-ult •>■ ruling I HOOK li Pl.hlllNti (•.. I'M • -ninart I Mn i I, \ vv Vf.l'h. PATENT. p f mi il I ati ni .Mai- ■■! W i i. I. . ho . r.' ON Consumptive* and peoplcflg B Consumption. It hue- CIIIHMI tlaMiianil*. It has not injur- MR -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers