Tin ELI TOI'ICS. Trom New York to San Francisco by tho route by the iMhmui of Tehauntepeo projected by Captain Ends, the distant it 1,600 miles less than by De Lessens' Panama canal, and 1 he distance from tho mouths of the Mississippi to San Fran cisco is less by 9,300 miles. That literature when pursued under favorable circumstances dm not inter tire yrith longevity, I, .3 been pointed out time and again. A striking illustra tion is pr sented in the ense of Mary iiowitt. The rising generation rarely Hear er thip, ini? time literary worker, who Is still said to enjoy good health, and s',,11 eir ploys her pen. She was ootZi in tin last century. Discussing the chances for the Terri tories beoomine States, a New York paper avers that the Territory which wtii first be turned into a StBtn is Dakota, and aiter her in close succes sion New Mexico and Washington. II Dakota should be divided, ths northern part, which may be cal.ed Pembina, will not be far behind WashinEton. Next in order of admission will prob ably be Montana and Arizona. Idaho, Utali and Wyoming are not lik ly to como in during the next ten or fifteen years," Great will be the disgust of most scientists as tLey read the newest book from the pen of the wellknown ihthy oloeist, Frank Buck land, who died re. cently. Mr. Buckland was an esteemed authority in his soecial department ot science, but it apt ears that he has never considered it necessary to acopt any of the theories which maty of his contem poraries have niad.j luuiw lo treat as facts. Heacualiy qualities the sacred w?,rd V. e.voll,Ul,i " y the prefix "so called;" hed ges not even spell it with a large E, nd he is tqunlly conteniptu om of development" He believed that, animal life was perfect of its kind from the beginning, and evidently de clined to trace his genealogy bnck through monkeys, lizards, snails and polyps to protoplasm. After making several With leaps at different places Snm Ptch jumped into the river at Rochester, N. Y .from 11 high elevation, und whs never seen alive 8a'n- Kmulous of his fame, the fool hardy fellow who jumped into thr Harlern riVer from the High bridge last summer, and who has sixce made an engagement to jump from the Niagara Falls suspension biidge next May, is E.urc n t,ie newspapers anothrr m Patch tragedy one of these days, unless some way is found of beudinn him oil1. If by incredible good luci he should get out of the Niaeara undertak ing alive, probably the next thing would be a jump from the foot bridge over the East river, New York The paper from whicli we obtain this item cfnewssays that "men should not r,e permitted to ri.-k their necks in this way for money. One Sam Patch is enough." The director of one of lh largest State lunatic aiuni9 in Germany mfiin tamed at a recent meeting of physicians tliat nipoh of the notorious increase of iiisar.ltyin Germany is attributable to "'s excessive amount of work imposed upon tlie pupils in tbo national schools. In order to acquit himself creditably, a pupil of averaue ability must, it is calcu lated, in addition to Httending punctually anl working diligently during school hours, work t home at least two hours daily when in the lower classes, three hours when in the middle and four or five hours when in the upper classes. A boy, therefore, Buy ot sixteen years or Upward has to work in school thirty-six hours and at home twenty-four hours a week or, with the cxc. ption o Sundays, for ten hours every day of the week. Several doctors in private practice, who took part in tho discussion which followed the reaiing of the paper, also spoke of tlie increasing frequency of morbid irritability in children, the re sult of overwork, which, although it might not always drive 1 upils into the lunatic asylum, often lastingly and prrjudicial.y affected their constitu tions. Remarkable Instances or Instinct, !Iuskrats, in their wlu'tr excursions under the ice to their feeding grounds, which are frequently at great distances from their abodes, take in breath at stuning and remain under the water as long as they can. Then they en ris to the ice. an l breathe out the air in their lungs, which remain in bubbles against the lower sur lace of the ice. Tuev wait till this air recovers oxygen from the water and the Ice, and then take it in again and go on till the operation, lias to be repeated. In thij way they can travel nlmost any distance. This is leally an intellectual oper8V,on. Tiie tierce dragoa fiy, with 13,0( 0 knees in his eye, darts horn angle to angle with the rapidity ot a fishing sword, and as rapidly darts back, not turning in the air, but with a clash reversing tho ac tion oi his four wings, and instantane ously calculating the distance of he ob jects, or he would dash himself to pieces. We cannot tell Low the pupa of this fly came by the instinct that prompts it to leave the water and hang itself up to dry. Hut we may be able to explain this quite as soon as to un veil tho origin of the hooks by which it hangs itself up. O.d song birds tiach their tunes to the young by fci ving them mu-ic lessons, which are not paid for by the hour, and hawks drill their offspring in hawkimr. A spnnow, whoso leg was kindly sut by a lady, brought another sparrow to undergo the same opc ration, and spent the winter n ghti for j ears in the apart ment in which she had rece ved ihe kind treatment, flying out every morn ing and returning every evening, except Curing the breeding reason. Did you ever observe the behavior of a kitten when it is given its first mouse P Up to that moment kit has beeu only the gentlest of creatures, nnd you wou :dn't imagine that her purring voice was capable of a harsh Bound. But, in possession of that mouse, behold the change! tier eyes snap and burn with lutid fir , and her growls are vengeful This is real instinct. Some little swallows once built a nest against a lime kiln But the wall was so warm the clay soon cracked, and the nest fell dow . Immediately they built it over- but again it fell. Not discour ager" , they tried it a third time, with no better success. They built a fourth nest, which remained firm, and in it they reared a little brood . They had found and worked up a kind of clay that would stand the heat. They came back the next year and repaired their cottage with the same c'ay. . This they did also the third yea. Can swallows reason P A Try slight declivity suffices to give the rui n nj motion to wuer. Three indies ier mile in a smooth, etra'gtit cbauuei gives a velocity of about three miies an hour. The Ganges, which gatnir the watrs of the Hi ma ay a u-ouittins, the !. lest in the world, is. at 18U miles from Us mouth, only 800 feet a'x.vs tie hen, and to fail these 80 fjet in the long course ot the river is si4 to require more Uin a mouth. Trne Manhood. A true man is an earnest man, an in dustrious man, a sincere man, and above all a man who never tt op tn perform a mean or vulgar action. His soul, his mind und his body grow in strength and Vita ty year by year. His true W'.rth ftnd greatness are to be Justly titiuiated by taking into consideration uio.uM'iu:ni as 10 uie worm ana me nap. piness ho conveys Upon others. Only a true man can become a great reformer of uceesrul moral physio'ai A man must practice what, ho prtacl.ei in order t j curry cmvieUon with his ineoricsof thitingy or philosophy; he must live up to his creed by acts as well as by words eloquently uit red. A man s ould nevttr put himseif forward for a pilot and ii7e the life ot a iwt&Wfiy BRrneelnpg? nnd honesty are great helps in the highway to BUtvem. A man may hae the genius ot a Gray, the brilllaacy f a Byron, the eloquence of nn Everett, and the power of a Pitt, snd if he not c irry into the hearts of his read ers or l.earers that he is truthiul he might as well talk to bare wal's. 'llieaoui of a true man is without de Jorrulty. No soul that is misshapen ca long r main eoncenlid from anowl- dge of the world it , annot be h d den by a nam tihii n ous (nee pla si le word, ostenlat ous Lenexo inee, ntid preteutious pie'.y. A bad character is as hard to conceal ns the limp ot a lame soldier. A man withrut gen uine goodnes is soon consigned to his proper level in sotiety. He may hold Lis head Liijh for a consid erable space of tinie, but ho h seldom ultimately tuocessMil in imposiiim. there are ,itt,ie loopholes in his mean nature tliroiwh which keen and observ ing individuals niiy regard his imper ltHlous. A man may outlivo a bad reputation, but he cannot permanently sustain a good one by cont'nuojs frud, dissimilation and hypocrisy. Nobody can commit fraud and many misdeeds without discovery. The lull of many individuals has been render -d hopeless bv reason ot their hiTinir aitrikniKH i themselves rare virtues and qualities of uenri, niey never reauy possessed. Anotlur quality or true manhood is aith in nnd love for humanity. To be human is to be fallible. There is no sunny spot on this preen earth Where per fi ct beings dwell. The bf st and truest living men and women have their weak nesses and imperfections. Thus all should learn to look charitably upon the errors of others who are conscious of their own Jeeiings. There is much that iS good and pure in humanity, as well as many things that pvc evil and odious. It is unreason ftble to believe that all are treacherous and false because one person has been untrue. It is unjust to afllrm that one w ho has committed a single error has no remaining grains of good in him. Hww to Spoil a Child. 1. Begin young to give him whatever he cries for. 2. Ta k freely before the child about his srnartuess as incomparable. 3. Tell him that he ii too much for you, that you can do nothing with him. 4. Have oivMed cousels as between father and mother. 5. L"t 1 itn learn to regard his father as a creature of unlimited power, ca pricious and tyrannical; or as a mere whipping machine. 0. L'-t hini lern, from his father's ex am I'le, to dis;lse his mother. 7 Do not know or care who his com panions may be. 8 Let him read whatever he likes. 9 Let the child, whether boy or girl, rove the streets in the evenings a good school tor both sexes. 10. Devote yourself to making money, remembering that wealth is a better legacy lor your child than principles in the heart and Labi's in lite; and let him have plenty of money to spend . 11. Be not with him in hours of recre ation. 12. Strain at a gnat and swallow a camtl ; chastise severely for a foible and laueh at a vice. 13. Let him run about from church. Eclecticism in religion is the order of the day. 14 Whatever burdens of virtuous requirements you lay on Lis shoulders, touch not with onu ot your angers Preach gold nnd practice irredeemable greenbacks. These ru'e3 are not untried. Many parents having proved tuem, with sub xtantial unilormitv of results. If a faithful observance ot them does not spoil your chil l, you will at least have the comlortabie reflection that you have done what you could. The IIudiuoo Tree. Although no pioduution of China is of bo much importance to us as tea, the bamboo tree is, perhaps, to the Chinese themselves, the most valuab.e article their land produces. It is used lor every conceivable purpose, and has been called "a universal mtterial." It grows f tho height of about eighty feet, bears neither blossom nor fruit, and the leaves are narrow and small; many of the 1 anes are much thicker than a man's arm. For building purposes its largest stems serve lor pillars, rtfters and planks; its 1 aves are thatching for the root and the small fibers are matting tor the door. For household use it is made into bedsteads, tables, chairs and other articles of furniture; also into um brellas, hats musical instiuments, bas kets, cups, brooms, soles of shoes, pipes, oows and arrows, sedan-chairs and wicks of candles. Its tine fiber is made into twine; iU leaves as a kind of cloak lor wet weather, called " a garment of leaves." Small shoots form the cele brated chopsticks ; other tender shoots are boiled and eaten; th-pulp is formed into paper; th pith imo good pickles und Bweetnieuts; and a thick juice, which is pressed from it, is said 10 be an excellent medicine. For maritime purposes it it transformed into boats, doats. sails, cables, rig.'ing, fishing rod" and tubing baskets. 11 y simply, tying together a tew iamboj reeds a swim ming jacket is constructed capable of containing one Oi more persons. In agriculture, carts, wheelbarrows, water pipes and wheels, fences and many other things are made from it. In the manu facture of tea it help s to form the rolliDg tables, drying baskets and sieves. It is the universal demand in the houses, in the fields, on water nnd on land, in peace and in war. Through lite the China man is dependent upon it, nor does it leave him until it carries him to his last resting-place. Baby-Carriages. The use cf buby-carriaies is depre sa ted by Dr heiry II Sjiith, of Phila delphia. Ho s.tys that a child who is cairied in arms is leing constantly trained in balancing its te id and shoul ders, and th:it such in'anu are sooner ab c to sit alone and cop or walk more vigorously than those who in the con t nued supine pobtuie of tLe baby car riage tail to receive their muscular ex-en-he There is also increased appetite, with improved d'gejiion and nutrition Oneot tLe evils liao.e to enaue from ti e constant urn ot ttte baby can iage is the jarring ai.d concussion of the delica e orain and spinal cord uf the infant cie . ted by bounoing the carriage over gutter or up and down the cuibs'one , ThUeril. Dr. Smith con e.ds, is quite as seuous to the inlant as the concussion ot the spine, the result of railroad travel, is to Uo full-grown man, the nerrou system of thn child being ea&jlv im pressed by jars, FOR THfe FAIR SEX. luaitRitta of Glovea. The following is ?Md to lie th" lan guage of Rlovesi "Yes" is "aid by lattinft ohe glov" fall; ihe gloves a e rolled in the right head to say " No." If you Wowld Lave it understood that yo have become indifferent pattiy un glovnyour left hand. To indi -ate tnat you desire to rq followed, strike your left shoulder with tho g'oves. " 1 do not love you any more,' is pronounced by striking the gloves several times against tha chin. For " I ha.e you," torn the gloves insidf but. " I should wish to h beside you," is said bj smooth ng tho gloves ecntly. To isk ii you are loved, the left hand !s gloved, leaving the thumb uncovered. If you wisu to make the charming confession. " I love you." oolli gloves are let tail at once. Togivna W.irning. "Botttentive wo ere observd," the gloves art turned round the finders. If you would show tlitt you are displeased, strike the hack of our linnd against your gloves, "furious," you take them away. A public eale ot the personal ( fl'icls of a recent deceased ductus) tooK place lately in London. The catalogue, sa the Londou Quein, describes a vu-t number of articles of wearing appml all of which bMonjied to the late cowa ger dttchess of Somerset, the second wife of the eleventh duko of that title. A notion of the extensive cbarncicr 01 1 his wardrobe is given when it is stated that of shawls alone there were no 1 than 6;K) spepim ns, while ther" are 500 lace and other lmnd kerchiefs, 6M) pans ol silk hose and 2.000 pairs of g.ovcs, be sides other articles in like proportion These are divided into no less than 1 B11O lots. Most of them appear to have never been in use, nnd Bcures upon scores of handkerchiefs remain nea ly folded as when they were original y purchased. In almost every case the different effects bear a ducal coronet and initial embroidered upon them, but be yond this there is nothing which can be supposed to give an adventitious in terest to any of them except in two or three instances. Tea 42ot--Ctil)lren't Dreiaea. The Most novelty in this kind of house dresses is the recently imported " tea gown," a new garment that can be class i tied neither as a dress or a wrap per, which has been imported from Eng land with the afternoon tea or kettle drum. These gowns are made exactly after the pattern of those worn from the time of the first empire, when a revival of the classic Greek dress was attempted, which lasted until about lSlX They are made of tinted twilled silks, the waists under the arms, no fullness in the skills, sleeves close-fitting, with slashes and pulls at tlie shoulders; neck square, and a puff, rufll3 or tucks at the edge of the short skirt. The iJea origi nated with tho iithetio club, of Lon don, and has received much adverse criticism outside of artistic circles in England. lc is tho almost universal custom to keep children in white dresses until they are live or six years old. Their short drosses are made of the finest ma terials aud worn over colored slips of silk, tlinnel or silesia. The neck is high, linished with a lace rLlli j.or wide collar and a square yoke, with tucks, lace and embroidery. The skirt is gathered into this and finished with one or two rtfll s A beautiful dress of real prinoesse lace is made into a plain slip, with the pattern forming tl sleeves, and upper part with a ri lrli four inches deep of the same lace From these through all grades of value, according to the material used, they may be had, linished in the neatest manner, the piain slip of cambric, with tucks and plaits, costing forty-eight cents. Infants' cloaks are made with tlie double cape of cashmere or matellasse Bilk, with white silk fringe edging both capts Handsomely embroidered, they are $33 Long dresses are made with high neck aud long sleeves, with a square joke and trimming on the edge 01 one or two lace orembroidered 1 uflit's. The handsomest are made 01 real Valen ciennes Iicp and linen lawn, and are valued at 80 Those wi'h robe iront of lace and puling are $35. Handsome naineook io,, witti hue embroidery, are from 2.90 to $20. Colored tlinnel long dresses arc a sensible addition t an infunts wardrobe, costing from $1.65 to $5. They are white. r-i,k and bluet. Embroidered c is h mere shoes are alsu in pa e colors and are made with flexible soles. Sumo ot the handsomest and most durable of children's short dresses are made ot serpentine braid, crocheted into strips nnd mide uo with cambric or limn. N.w Yurk Ueral'l. A Human Magnet. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Collins, of St. Paul, Minn., are astonished, almost dismayed, at a remarkable peculiarity only ately observed in their son. a boy ten years old. The boy is a healthy one, with nothing cd I in his appearance, ex cept that close observers might consider his head dispropoitionalely hirge In school he appears as a rather bright scholar, but without particularly stu dious habits just a stout ten-year-old boy, with a boy's inclination for play and mischief, but q jiek to learn when he has to study. The peculiarity is that the boy's left hard is u wonderfully strong magnet. Metal articles of light weight attach themselves to his hand so that considerable; force is required to re move them. Knives, pins, needle?, buttons, etc., enough to cover his hand, will thus attach themselves so firmly that they cannot be shaken off. Still more, the attraction is 83 strong that a common coal-scuttle can be lilted by it, und heavier implements have been lilted by stronger persons taking hold of his arm. With heavy articles, however, the bov complains of sharp pains darting along his arm. In a less d.-gree his left arm and the whole left side ot bis body exerts t e same power; but it is not at all manifest on Lis right side. What Language Did They Use. The Brunswick (Me.) T.legraph sajs: A gentleman informs us tbui, he was in New Hampshire last summer, when the following incident came under his ob servation : The men were mow ng in a 11 'Id, and uccompunying them was a large Newfoundland dog, who watched the operations, und saw some moles start in the grass; tho dog cauht sev eral, digging for them and killing them All at once the dog disappeared and was gone for s we time. Looking up the held in the direction of tlie farmhouse, ur informant saw the dog trotting down toward the men, and by his side was trotting the house cat, the greatest cordiality always existing between the two animals. The fog brought the cat directly to the swath, and soon pussy understood what was up As soomus amolu was started she ct.ught anl killed him and when one retreated to a hole, the dog scented and dug lnm out, the cat in this ca.e killing thd mole; and so the dog and cat humid together for quite a time, until tuey wearied ol the sport. We suppose e bhail ba told that instinct governed the animals, and that they had no aoguae in whicu tq communicate with each Other, - A Common Mispronunciation, "There goes Parncfi, the Irish agita tor I" ob:erved a gentlemen on the seat before me, in a railrosd 1 ar. "ParneZi, is H P" r'eptiod his companirtt. That is Mr. ParneZ," whispered the lady be hind me to her daughter. " Mr. Parn tll. Ah P Now here were four people, educated people evidently, who in the course of two minutes mtapronounwd a plain English name. It. i always an noying to he r tbo accent misplaced on a name, whether local or per.-onal. We Americans s -em to have tken al-incy for throwing the accent in family namrs on the last syllable, if postioli in defi- nce of ail souid rules of goo 1 sense or good taste. These two qualities, by-the-bye. are very closely a lied. Youcmniver have good taste with out good sense as the foundation. False taste is inevitably absurd. Now this common mirponunciation of all names ending in cU 11 as neither cood sense not iood taste in Its favor. T; isoppojrd 10 he spirit o; our mother tongue. List vear I had a nephew in love with a chirmine girl, Miss Brownell; of coursi she was Lily BrowncZ to her lover. For three months I heard Tom mispro nounce her name or that of her lauiLy, a doznn limes a day. A fe w months later, ns ill luck would have it, his sister was courted by Harry Bedell, pronounced Keurii of course. Now Brownell and Bedell are good English names, and Bbould have a goon English pronunciation. Bedell is no doubt the same as Beadle Many Eng lish names ending in e'l were origins liv connected with the common nouns vuli or walti 1 he governor of the State of New York to-day is Governor Cornell. The uni versity in Western New York is Corts eH un.versi;y. We have known n Judge HubfceM. LiddeM and WaddeW are in stances of ihe same fancy. LitteZZ's inagnzinc travils over hall the coun ry. But the propensity to throw the accent on the last syllabi" is not confined to iiams encing in el!. Barnard is fre quently pronounced B irnnrct, Trickctts becomes InnketM, General Steuben is General 81611661, in spite of his German birth. That distinguished gentleman, the present secretary of state, is spoki n of. in rusiio parlance, as Mr. E-ttri Not l';Hi since we were shown a collec tion ot Hr garth A year or two since were introuueed witu a flourish - to an assemblyman from a Western State," tho Honorable Mr. Hui bard ! Oh shad ) of old Mother Hubbard. Atlantic Monthly. Industrial Secrets. A century ago what a man discovered in the arts he concealed. Workmen were put upon an oath never to reveal the process used by their employers. Doors were kept closed, artisans going out were searched, visitors were rigor ous y excluded from admission, and false operations blinded the workmen themselves. The mysteries ol every craft were hedged in by thick-set fences of empirical pretensions and judicial alllrmation. The royal manufactories ot porcelain, for example, were carried on in Europe with a spirit of jealous ex clusiveness. His mij .'sty ol Saxony was especially circuuspect. Not con tent with the oath of secrecy imposed upon his work-people, he would not abate his kingly suspicion in tavor ol a brottier monarch Neither king nor king's delegate might enter the taoooeu walls of Meissen. What is eironeously called the Dres den porcelain that exquisite pottery of whicu the world has ntver seen its like wus produced lor 800 years by a pro cess so secret that neither the bribery ol princes nor the garrulity ot theoueia tives revealed it. Oilier discoveries huve bdun less successfully guarded for tunately ior the world. The manufac ture ot tinware in England originated iu a stolen secret. Few readers needed be informed that tinwtre is simply thin iron plated with tin by being dipped into the molten metal. In theory it is tin eaoy matter 10 cleun the surface ot iron, dip it into 11 bath of boiling tin, remove it enveloped with asuvery metal to a place fjr cool ing. In practice, however, the process is one jl the most Oiflijultin the wts. H was discovered in Holland, ano guarded trom pubhei y with ihe utmost vigilance lor more than hall a century. Engiaud tried in vain to discover the secret until James Sherman, a Cornish miner, insinuated himseif master ot the secret, and brought it home. The secret of m -nuluciunn cast steel was also stealthily obtained, nnd i now within the reuuu of all artifxm.- Tradt Lut. Extraordinary Chso of t-'usiiiig. The fall Mull OuztHe relates ihe fol lowing extraordinary story: A re markable case of fasting is reported trom Ipswich. Thewiieol n jjbbimr gardener, named Loekwood. it is slated, has not eaten a pound of solid food throughout a year, and for ihe las three mo-tns has had nothinti buta tew drops of weak tea, amounting in quan tity to less than a pint per month. She is reduced to a mere skeleton, unabln to move her he d or open her ejes or mouth, but wiih her right arm is able toshif. her head from one side to the other. She can moisten her lips with the fingers of her right tiand, but beyond this she is unable to move, all the rest ot her fiame being appurei.tly dead. Sue faints at the least excitement, ano lies tor hours, and even days, in a state of coma. In one instance she lay so for a fortnight. When not insensible, her mental facul ties ae almost u impaired. A surtreon who has visited her says sue sutlers from pressure on the brain, and at times en dures intense pain in t e right temple. Swearing Her In. A Nevada newspaper thus describes the swearing in ot Miss Kittrell, a new clerk ol the Nevada legislature: Mits KittreJt is a pale, petit yung lady, with a very Ferious, self-possessed manner. Judge Hiwley adjured Miss Kittrell to support the constitution and the laws, not to bear arms against her country, and to pay no attention to the laws of the legislature of other States when they happened to conflict with tnose of the battle born State. He assured her, from the tome in his hand, that she w3 not eligible s a servant of the State it she had, nnce the adoption ot the constitution of Nevada, fought a duel, acted us- a second at a duel or carried a chaLenge to tight a duel. The younsr ldy was ab.e to sit Judge Hawley's mind at rest on thee point, for he seemed to take her little nod at the end ot his paralyzing sentences as entirely satisfactory- Coal nines I uder the Sea. A number ot English coal mines are beii g worked under the ocean. In Northumberland the net availab e quantity ot coal U"rier the Eea is esti mated at 4(3(00.000 tons, and on tlie Durham coast unoer the sea, including a breadth of tnreeand a' hall miies. woh an ar-a of seventy-one squate mil e, ''34 500,000 tons. The latter mine it in a vein of an aggregate thickness of thii tv feet, distributed in six seams. Engineers are considering bow it can be woiktd succets fully in the future. The late George E lot is c tiled by the L mdon fthet.aum probabiy the most accomplished woman the century hit Keen She bad a complete mastery of French, Germen and Ittlian, and ser viceable knowledge of Latin, Greek, Spanish and Hebrew. Sue was widely learned in science and philosophy, and rte ply read in history, and she had an intimate knowledge of musio and paint- Dying Words. When death, the mighty conqueror, comes, we often find the Spirit which has ruled in life sti l dominant; and the condensed eloquence of these utterances of expiring saints and sinners possesses an external significance: Julian, the apostate 1 "Oh, Galilean thou bast conquered I" Melancthon : " Nothing but neaven." TasBo: "Into Thy hands, oh Lord." Hall burl on i "The beginning and end insr of religion are wonderfully sweet." Dr. Doddridge: "There is a hope set before me.'' John Knox s " Lord Jesus receive my spirit." Wilberforcei "I am very happy. Let. me talk of hoaVen." John Wesleyi "The best of all is, God is witti us. Farewell I" Bishop MciCpndreei "Ail is well." General Havelocki "Tell my son to come and see how a Christian can die." President Ed wsrdp; "Trust in God and you need not fear." Hotibs, the deist: "I am takings fearful ieip in the dark." Miraheau : ' Give me more laudanum, that I may not think of eternity and what is to con.e." Salmaf ius : " Oh ! 1 have lost a world of time." John Itindoloh : "Remorse.' Qipp EKzbeth: "Millions for nn inch of time." Charles IX, of Fiance: "If Jesus my Savior would number me with his fe deemed." Edgar A. Pe : "Rest, shore no more " Goethe: "Ooen the shutters and let in more light." Robert burns : " Don't let that awk ward sqtiad lire over my grave." Keats : " I feel the daisies growing over roe" Byron : " I must sleep now." Herden : " Refresh me with a great thought." Huller : " The artery ceases to beat." Grotius, the Christian philosopher: "Be serious." Chesterfield : "Give DayroMes a chair." Washington : " It is well ." Join Adams: "Independence for ever." Jefferson 1 " I resign my soul to God, and my daughter to my country." John Q.Adams: "This is the last of earth." Stonewall Jackeon: "Let us cross the rivir nnd rest in the shade," Commodoie Maury: "Benr mp through the pass when the laurels Dioom." Nathan II ile t "I only regret that I have but one life to give for my country.'' Admiral Nelson : " Tell Collingswood to bring the fleet to archor." Captain Lawrence: "Don't give up IUR snip. Napoleon : " Head of the army.'' Josephine: "Isle of Elba! Napo leon!" Maria Louisa: " I will not sleep. I wish to meet Jeath wide awake." Madame Do SUel: " I have loved my God, my fathor ent liberty ." Madimo Rjland: "Oh, liberty! how many ciin.es are committed in thy name." Quinn, th actor: " I cou!d wish this tragic scene wre over; but I hope to go through it with becoming dignity." Talma, the actor: "The woistof all i3, 1 c.mnot sre." John Pamer, the actor. "There is another and better world." S r W alter Raleigh : It matters little how the dead jieth." Sir Thomas Moore, to the executioner: " I pray you, friend, see me up safe, and for coming down let me shilt tor myself." Anne Bjlejn: "The stroke will 6ever it." Julius Cresar: "And thou, too, Bru tus!' Nero: "Is this your fidelity?" Tom Hood: "Oh, Lore! say 'Arise, take up tby cro8 and follow me.' " Chicago Journal. A Chicago Uroker's Happy Investment, Lewis H O '!onor. Esq , whose oflioe is located at U3 Washington street, tuis city, lately related the following ic the he . ring of one of our reporters as an evidence of special good lortunn. " I have been suft.-ring, "said Mr. O Conor, lor a number of weeks with a very severe pain in my back, believed to be from the (fleets of a co.d contracted while on the lakes. I had been pre scribed for by several of our physicians and used various remedies. Tliree days ago, 1 abandon, d them all, and bought a bottle ot St Jacobs O 1 applied it at night heiore retiring ami to-day feel like a new mn. 1 experienced almost in tt uit relief and now le.el no pain what ever." A stock f. rm in Texts has ben fenced in an original w y. A man hiUiht a len'nsul tr of 21D noo ncies, pr jeering ii o the pu f of Mexico, and built a b mrd fence thirty-one miles long across v e ii'-ck, and in th inc isure has 30 I'UO head of cattle ai d 3he p becuiely corialed. Cleveland Penny Press J See t.'ie fJcniucring Hero, ete. Among the mo-t worideriul articles of the period is St. J icorc Oil. The Hon Leonard Siit. of Chicago, pro nounces it the most thorough conqueror of pain that he has ever known. Civilizntion U slowly creeping West ward. Deadwood, Dakota, a p ace that I ad no i x tence a few years ago, now DaVS SCO 0J0 annual intprpst nn its oilv i debt. THE MAKKEfS. HEW TOB Heel Oattle MeS. Native, livswt.. WiA 11 Oaivea Oood tol'riiue Ve-iln 0 i u-ltf Sheep 06- Lamba "H' 'H Hot Live...... 05 (A C5J, Dreaaed 0Hl4 Wi Floor Ex. HUte, good to fancy..., 1 K (4 S 60 Weatero, good to fancy, 4 05 idt 8 U) Wheat No. 2 Uud 1 IT, (4 1 "X No. 1 White 1 1413 1 15 Eye State 1 Or is 1 (0 Barley Twu-Uuwed Bute 90 i4 US Coin nuKradml VSVnteru Mixed.,.. 63 (4 66 Southern Yellow t$H4 65) Oats White btnle..... T44 Mixed western , 43 4 45 nay M diuni lo Prime 115 (41 8') Btr.iw Long itye. per owt 1 15 (ft 1 25 Hops State. 1SSJ 14 (4 lit Pork Heat, ol.i, for export IS 25 1S . 1 Lard City Steam.... 9 25 (4 S 25 Potroleutu Crude 07Ji407 Ktflued Ut'A butter SUte Oruamery J (4 f.4 Dairy 18 (4 25 Weeteru Imitation Creamery 14 37 tactury 12X 1J Cheese State Factory fJ 4 rX nanus (10 (4 118 Western , 111 14 l:t Enea State aud Peun , 85 9 3'J l'otatoea SUta, bbl Early Uuaa..,. 3 0U 9 313 BUvraLO. Rte r Extra , 5 60 15 60 Liub Weaieru 6 25 II 00 rlieep-Voiern 4 61 (. 5 12 HMgi, Oood to Ono'.ce Vorkera 6 80 9 5 40 Klour Oity urouud. No.-l Bpruig.. S 01 4 6 75 Wheat No. 1 Urd huluth. .,.., 1 25 (4 1 V5 Corn No. 3 Western 64 (4 61 Oata State 87 14 Sri Barley Xwo-rowed State. 71 (4 80 uToa, B -ef W'ealeru 5Ica...... 9 59 q (41 Urge Live it'i4 OiV Huns i:ity Oved 0K M Pork Extra Prime per nld 13 fo (is 18 00 Flour Wiacoualu aud Mluu.Pat..,, 1 36 (ASM Ooru Mlxi d aud fellow. 18 (4 60 Oata F.xtra White 4i)i4 63 ltye elite I05 (4 1 05 Wool ia aahed Combing fc Delalna,, 49 (4 60 Dnwaahed, " 8 (4 85 watkbtowh (Haas ) Oaxtlb MAaalT Beet Oattlo uve weujtil 04 i4 OfW Sueep 01)t4 0t L-tLba 05Vi 4 07 U"a 06xt 06 id PIlll.arrKI.PUlA. Flour fenn. rood aud . uoy ...... 1 0 A 6 26 Wueal No. 3 Uvd 116 1 16 Bye Slate 95 ,4 UJ Ooru Htnta Hallow a8Xi4 t8K Oata a! led v, i'ifS 4 Butter Oreau.ery Kxtra 82 14 83 Ouaoar ;,'ew York Ir'ull Cn: m 13)4 18K Perxoleaui Orad .0014107 ttoAilej U)2 that m remedy ma te 01 tnoh oonimnn, oimplo plkDts M Hops. Bncliu, Mndrakfl, Dandelion, eta., should twkfto rrS'iy and uoh marvel om euro Hup bitten da, bat when old nnd Cans, rich nd poor, i'uior ami Doctor, wyeranrl Editor, all testily to having tarn oared by them, yon mast bulieve an I try them yoaraell, and dotabt no longer. See oibei column. According to a statistical report com piled under the authority of the board of delegates of American Israplitfs. there are in the United States B30.C57 Hebrews, of whom 12,840 are connected with VIS religious societies or congrega tions. !f larliliiiaa. Tlie mot womlui iul ai.d mnrvolont niicce'i, in cares where ei irons arn sick or piningawa trom a condition ol m wrahtonpsn, tl at no one knows what aili them fpr fl ab i patients tor 1M;t"it), ia ob aine 1 by lire n eot IIup liiton. T iey l eg n to tire li-om lhn flrat l se and kuep it up nn t pcvlcot h nlth anil strength is mtored. Win-ever is HfTlieteil In this wav need not sutler v-hrn Ihuy run get Hop lii'. era Bee "liu'hs' and Tiovoiti. iu nther column. More than one thousand priniirg hav been shipped to France lion Phllad phia since the centennial. All should recollect t'-at with tho loss cf h'M'th loss of enjoyini nt nnd tiipiness inn tnlons. C 'iuh or Oil q nekly nuclei nines the health, en - s o riil In c cck d b .ho pr nipt nee il Dr. D ill's C mil Syrup, for s de bv all druggUn. Price 'ii ceuts. One of the New York te nen cut-houses contains 1C7 lamilies, composed of 1,51)0 people. t lie au-e of deuce has reeoi',ei! an in.poi.im a uuiion In tno ele gant eibsrvatory wl ich Mr. II. H. Winner, rnprie r 01 the vlimbl- Sale Kidney ami LUur Cure, lm it. cted at It. .cue tur. O'lt. rf every inn Inhabitants in the Uiri. el States sixt en live in cities. Vvntt Cod Liver Oil. rond.- trom selected Iv. rs. on t're smuiii'xe, by Caswell, Hiiziod & Co., New York. It is ab-oliuely pure anil sweet. Patient" who liavi- onoo tnken it pre 1 r it to all others. I'ly-'cnn have decided it superior to any til the o.liur oi s iu leiuinet. tillEAT II Oil -13 MKOICItr:. DR. TOlltAS' VKVKTMM HOHHK I.tVtMRVT Ir. iiIt.i Ixitr I'D hi uo cimiu; :u ynrrr et .b In'ieJ. It I. tin? Iicnl In Hip norlil lur the iu e r rolic, Old 8 .rM.Sprmns, Itrrr'j.s, Sore Tliroati. eW. TOIIIAS" I) rMlll'loN I'wU'DKHS are w.irrilitcil 10 cure DI.Mempi-r, F.-er Wonm, 11 t- ill vr ;i tine coatl Inert- He Uie appetite ..ml c'enngi- tlie iii iiurjr orum. UerlttVil lo iiy O !. l. Mi I). mil l, owner of eonip of the in. lot rutin! n: hows In the world, an I l.ifcHiothei!. il.tifiiiB. .Sold by Uruif cNli. IMiot 14 Murray Street, New York. For Catarrh, P I VS 'Hlri. Fever. t'ol.l In tlie ileiMl. ft'., Insert will) Utile fluKem pnk-1' ut tlie Huliu tutu the no trill; tiruw itfuuii t) red tht lliroUrih the not. It uM icii()irii el, clcaii'lim ari l lii'.il- tiis the. dUxMtmil meiu LtraUit, For Dealness, icintioua ly onply p;iiik-itg into onrl t)(i;k "I '.he eur, rubbing iu I uiurutulilv. ELY'S CREAM BALM firecRlvmit the. tMortetnent or the surtrrer. the ilruplst and p'.iysk-iitn. Nnvt-r hat ud at tele uf no niucli tiitvit t en p aluictl for the tre itiuent uf meniWraiul ll eatit i ai tlti. nevfr-fulllng BALM, kihI ii u i)vcr-u!ly tt knowl e ittt'il uoli K all that l claliiied fur tt. Tlie a p kalion U eav Mini plraa int, causing nn mtti. bir ti nooth nti, iiml li fuii upcrs.eUuig ttia Usva uf powJer. liqultti and aituila. Priot 5i contn, Ou recoil it of 60 cunt, will niflil a a knK6 iree. 8eud lor ciicular, with full inforiimtiun. ELV'3 CREAM B 4LM CO., Owego, N. Y. Sold by all Di uKK.Bts. At Wholwnln in Now York, PliilaMpVa, Pyincusu Itoston, Chintio and other oitie-. AMUSEMENT FOR A WHOLE WINTER I , BIG OFFERSI""" ? foul, s4 tl'sii rf LaaralU 1'irtt.raa, "UarsaMy" ftaw " llia'urS ALL IW Tfi Urae-caai si.inaa. Ii(iiIii wm i if " lil u " paw fit Dsllst Pnaa P-.aele. I tssjw ! tikl tjwfMS ysu ajasALX OrrtH N. l.-' IwtM OnW'-apartfT Ohrs. la Hfh0 f . 1 '" w na il. ID rural StlWM, 1(1 Uss4sbm Ra,ar orrEi h, Ur-ai at. ari nMls bmbs4 im adMa Faar OAsrs Tw BlcU i W- naka tkM llUrd OffVra to IwttwiwM Mi OlUUllM. i. FfaVNlCklKITI tt CO.. Btltii ?rL':?g?t"lt7rlj;"""r3c:J"''r'c- PA&EN'S WANTED FOR 1 HE ICTORIAL, HISTORYcftueWORLD Kmbractns f ull ait'l authentic acconrta of every tint ton of ancient ami modern turn, ami tiKiuntiiK a litsttiry of the riae aud full of the tttfckninl Jioiuaii Kmpiti-a, the iMiile aT. tlie crusuiios. tlie fi-iitlal ayiU'iii.tlie ifiurma iii, the tliacovury au-i.'ttU'ini-iit ul the New Worhl.clc. It conuiiiit U7 tine li:tUriutl ffimuiviii-'a. uni ia tlia DK'BtcuiiipIt te History of tin Wurhl ever publiahti'l. Seinl for Bixcmifii luiiea anl extra t rm t Amenta. Ad liubi CELLULOID EYE-CLA03ti3. RepreaontinK the oh(iiuet Belt cted Tortobe Unell aud Amber. Tue lihicai, hainisnnmt, and strongest ki own. So il bv Opticians ami l.iwlnrs. Mula by Sl'ENCEU OlTlCAL MFG. CO., 13 Mriidtin Lne, Now York. i'EXAS! Tho Southwestern Immigration company. It is the pnrpe of this Trnnrtany to supply the need of a State Hureauof luiuiiKraliou, uu not to utwtTVQthe piiriKM8nf any iutii1tlual. railway, or other corporation, t 'W vlamh bought or sold. 1 ufoi uuition f u rnit-hea thor wifUiuv t o nettle in Thxiw. (Jorrpr-ironilent! 8oIit'it( vl. AiidrtHa AV.W.LANU.Viea.tfifeJaiiVfa'rttflsAVHte UrariQt) or li. i- Juvai.. htc. AUbtin, lexua. noi 0 Choicest la the world Importer! prlcpt I p(i Large i (Jouipauy In Ameiua ijp I LHwl ai licle ileai- e'eiybotly Tra l ou tii.nu ly iniTvafettij Agents wurre 1 evi-rywli.Te beat In-lu euu nt il u't waste time aviiJ for Circu ar feuii l' WKLLii. 4;t yeacy at, N. Y. P. U box 1287. fir:?L0Yrv'!ENT-aL55A.,aSa''Tr?.:r,,;j! 1 Al.oSALAHV permontb. All EXPENSES B advanced. YVAOgS promplly paid. 6LOAN tdl A Co. HQS tteui-Bu t i.c i uc 1 u u ml, o. WANTRU Anrait everrwniTe lo afll our goods, by unpii, lo luiiir Im. We nrve atlra tlve pn writs in-r Ural-tloiia to h lo vour cu.ti.iireri,; Wf aive v-.u i:oil "'Ola: e pr wy a t exprew cairgnii luiuUil outili Ue. WriU for KirUtu .ira, FKOl'LK'a 1KA CO., Box 605, St. Louta, lio. riMlK GliKATKS'f UlSCoVKttV OP TI1K Ai8, m- - ' " m: i ill', r n ia anri .M 1 ta.l. A tomp . tc cure gu iraut ul t.y uitri j one bntt'f. Sent on rncrlirt f iiu'. fi. AddrvM J. 11. IrhClitllS CO., Aiteilta Wanled for Ihe Itamlfimi'tt and CHtAPEST BlaLES f:ver '""""'"i An-ma LJI """-LJ tana leiuu and lr S-CASH PREMIUM f! SMESMEN WaHTIP A Uoatti and Expense mil Ua.,1 a.- I-TAUH U S3S0 A 9IO Wilt ACiKNTS WANTKW ?? Hi &elluj A met in th worl'l, a aauiplar. Jat bKuaua, Uetioit, aJU.1l A1.I-RM fir n I it Kooil-ctl'ea Nrroi:a Debllltj 4 Ur'aktit uf Ciei-ertttive orgmia, ! all diuiita Beml forcir'l'i to Alleu'i Pbannacy, t IJ r'lial Ave.N V. $ 7 7 7 A YRAR and aipena'a to agent. Outm r'ie. AUtlieaa O V ICaKHY, AUpUala, Maine. YnilR Mf M Learn ielenrapliy. KarntnilotHina UUHU lliuia Hioulli.iadi.ut.KUiaiiUiliayUig ofUcta. Addraat Vata.Mis Ham., Jnueavdla, W a. CiW "ICH aa I'lig our Kubi-r .-Urn Ban.u.ei Fraa. took k Uiwll, Cl ! an. I alu.ls tvclaint, . finill ! HaniNlaa Halilll 'riixd la ! 1111 luid Ml It I LsA 0 - A il n T U i pci Aw. Hliort wuiU-ra, breaf anmin-r, ht-aithy clluiuta. V lit. M- T- tUlAAUikiUii trit'aiahirg, AUL imirTVMrSMsV -7JPB58H. r ' IT V av v n jp,."' '( B V.II1 fBJ imm Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbaqo, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth,, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ho rrcpnrntlon on partli oqnnln St. JriMi Ott, an a nnfi; ture, (m(f and rlienp Ktrnal lt"n-iljr A trifl entail! lint the cir.ipirnllTely I IlliiiK outliiv of oO ( i nta. and iw "i"' nirrrlnj villi pain cab bare chMp aul uotiuva piuuf vl iu clalnia. plractloni In Elaraa lanrtia. SOLD BY ALL EBC09IST3 AND DEALtKS 15 MKDIOINE. A. VOGELER fc CO., Ihiltlmnrc, Mil., V. 8. A. irr n u 9 JrU-'l " l"k BART CAI1IXET OTiOAJJ-CTIW ETT1E 1M--TUKrH A Ml A QCAKTElt OCTAVES, in n,A.. WALNUT .)E, deenra'cd wtlh GOLD IIHONZl. Lcnsth.30lrii:;,c3 ; tclRht, 83 In. t dcptli, 11 In. This lov. eiyleof the MASON & UAMUN CA.. ISKT OMi;aNS trcady tuts month) tins aufllclcrt comiiassajnd capacity turthe pcrlonnancu. Willi full parts, of ljijmn TuncB. Anitienis, Suiit'd, und l'opu't Bacrcd nnj-l g.-cutar Htus'.r. KrncrMly. It retains to n wondertulj exicnt, for an Instrument so small, tin' extract Jlninry cxrcllrnca.botbaslo power aud tiuallty of tone, wA'.ih has elven tLe MASON it II AMU Cabinet Or(;.x :a tlietr fc'ruot rr-putatlnn and won fi r them the UKiKJKST WSTIKCTIOXS. at EVEl'i' ONE of the (JlliVT WORLD'S INDUSTf.IAL E.. niuillONS for IMIHTEEX VEAIM. Eveiir or WILL B rVI.LT VAl'.-.v..V-;r. -.'iViiT-rl.'jlii'-tgT: ' on receipt of which It v. .11 ha l:1?jcd sa directed. I 0 BECEII'T ND TRIAL IT P'.fU LOT SATISFY Tl-.I PURCUASEU, IT MAY US BEIlil'.MiO A-NO '1UK llOKET WILL bs mtrcxnrD. E1UIITY BTY1.E3 of Orptans ore regularly mndo by the MASON & I1AM1.1N CO., frum tho IiAIiV CABINET OI1G AN at f.2 ; to lur-e CONCF.HT OR GANS atf'JOO, nndupwunls. The treat niaji-rlty ara at f ICO to $2tcaeU II.I.tiSTItATED CATAXOOUES, CIKCCLAR3 and I'ltlCE LISTS free. MASON & HAMLIN CRCAN CO.. 1M Tremont St., l'.OSTON ; 40 East llth St., KIJ'-Y VOHli i ll'J WaKsb Ave., CI1ICAGO. E0P BITTEEiSi (A .Uedleiue, nut a Drluk.) Cl)TAI'S uors, rrnii', mNnnAiic, l)AMIi:i.KlN, AKDTnKrVRriT an n Iipkt M irmrAt QuaU Tiuaor all oiuas 111 l raitrt. TUEY CUIiK All PtiCftiftof theP'omarh, Bowpli, Hlood, jllviT, Kl'liu-yb. nitii I'riuurjr Orgftn. tr lOuiQe. Sl.'i't'leiniict, (mil ieuaiiy rClUUIS LJUitl.fclUlal. SIOOO IN COLD. Will he paM for a rae triff will eot rnr! or ticip, or lur uhm i:ii:k' m-i nre or injarioua Aikyonr ilntpplil for rn Rtttpra nnA t-f them befuru yiu sleep. Take uo uiUcr. P T. C. In an nhsnhitenml Im-alftlbWnrp for DrunktiutitittS, as of upturn, IoIailcu uud It ' I" MMMH fiwvn inn CiitrirT 1 tt HAD aliova loltl by rlr'uvnti. Hop B!ttn Mf.f, C ... ISftc'tfatrr. N. V ., A ToTfinto, Ont. SAWING MADE EASY- A boy 1 0 yenra old can saw offl 3 loot log la two uiLuutess Our new portable Monarch l.tlitntnc finwlnii BTaohluo rivals 11 oiiict. fci.o i ;ik)i will be given lo two men who can uty as just and easy in the old way, aa one boy 16 years old can wiih this machina. Wariiuited. Circtil;rs nti Free. Agents wanted, ti;ur.:a t:G2rwnia caw C3.( RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands bft lo the world, for saJe bf th St. Fanl, Minneapolis & Manitolia R.H. CO. Thr dollars psr cr allowed thsftlr for bre4vki log &ad 0uitiTUua I'm tmrtlonlars apply to D. A. McKINLAY, Land ComiiilMtuni'r, t, I'uul, ailnn. Literary Revolution. 3 CENTS ri5iWtt."!3i3a ilia Ureal. II. Curlj e'i I.K ol Hoheri Burns. Ill ji martlne'i l ite of M.n yiii'. n of Sola. IV. Thi. llu hei' of C'hnsi. O - - IM I O ,, , L Arno d's iTmlit of A II. (.ol 'iiuill, VKar of Wakadald. III. Huron llumbauseos 'Imveis and urprun.L' A trentu es F.c IX K. J J.I Uuliyjn iPiUniu sp-ot.ei,. lllunlraied MUIo.ua rnl fro., Allt l UJ l.l'Oi aXl'IIA.NUg. John B. AlUan, Maniaar. Ti Ibune Huii.ung. Stw VorS. llnlr live islhfS tPKSt mi.i )'.i..ii 11 u.-is hiaidiil nwi-iii) .Iiioilurrnji tue must ri.iti.'irl ll.4.lekof ll .1, k or urowm l s NuT SI A IN nicTinnnn'Q ippi-d. 'h III! a.vlN, anl Is u-tli tlW II1UWIIU V ,rU ! ,vorlta a H'an.lard I oneveiv well .11 ivlnlcdlolj. 1ft lor 1 11 1 or liiiitieuun. bolit by 11, u 111. Is aiil tip- fii-.l Ly llnlr llitiati if pot II I Wl: lnm si .NY. V. N. C'llll 1 K.S HlX, Ast, P1LT ri.T I l'I.AV-1 IM.tVkl rr Keaillnt c.ima for Anul ur I'liralrk-als, leniper anca Plays, Ur.iwiii-iiooiu I'uys. Kaliy l'ia, L!i.n.iaa, riars. Oll:ila llou.s, SVHkeis. ruutouiiuu-a. Tableaux Llgbta, ilunrsiuin l-ltlils. Colored r'lra, ilarrrf Cora, Tbeaulcal Face Piruaiallona. Jsney's Works '!, Haards aad atusUehes at relu,ed prlcs. Coslumea. Brceaary. CbaraJea New cataioues seul liaa ooauiuul Iutl ucacrtpltou od prlcas AMtu. t. ij.ca k sva, .HI. Hill Straat, Wsw Tart siciits ilrti'irl St"S'ly Krriployment oa Halary as CuUiUiiMloa. Wil. ll.bu.S, Nu.iymju.L.euca, .S If. 3 1 O O'Q sTl I O IT ,or O1iMi11.1rtu.11 is alas It EI, w sr 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers