vriilte In a Single Klxtit. ! Mr. Slocum W3 a young man, and only one thing distinguished him in any special manner from many other young men on the streets. HU hair was white as the driven snow. A re porter inquired the cause ol the color, and he said : "A terrible experience caused ray hair to change its color, and I cannot yet speak of it without shuddering. However, I have no objection to rela ting the circumstances." "What was the original color of your hair, Mr. Slocum?" Jet black. I will gire you my ex perience. I have been a revenue col lector for several years. Eight years ago, in the summer of 1372, 1 was obliged to make a trip through western Arkansas. There were rough charac ters out there; men who would steal the shoes off your horse's feet when they could get nothing else; outlaws mho were steeped in crime and hesita ted at nothing. In the course of my trin I reached a district in which were - tr several characters who for deeds of crime had attracted the attention of the whele State, but the authorities were unable to apprehend them. I had quite a large sum of money with me. 1 teared nothing in those days. After being one morning In a small village near Little River, and receiving $130 I started out on horseback north toward Kort Smith. I had about $1700 In my saddle-bags and was a little bit nervous to get it safe to that place. I had seen nothing to make me suspect that I was not sate. The sun shoue brightly and the heat was somewhat oppressive. As it grew later in the day it became so warm that I thought 1 should rest. Coming to ths banks of Little River, I forded it and clambered up the steep northern bank. J umping off my horse I tied him under a clump of trees and sought the grateful shade of an elm that grew near the river bank. I had carried my saddle bags with me and making a pillow of them, lay down. Two revolvers were in the holster. I fell asleep, and do not know how long I slept, but suddenly awoke to find three men standing near me. Regardless of consequences, I seized one of my revol vers and pegged away, hitting one of them in the shoulder and disabling him. One of them made a pass at me with a knife, but I dodged it and hit him on the head with my pistol, knock ing him senseless. The other closed with me and we had a struggle. Bit ing, scratching and kicking, we tried in rain to throw each other down. 1 had dropped my pistol. My horse whined from fright and it began to grow dark. To my dying day I will not forget that fight. It was death to one or the other. I ha recognized In my assailant Bill Buckle, a notorious character. Desperately we fought, edging nearer the river. The bsnk crumbled suddenly behind me and I toppled over backward, dragging Buckle with me. His head hit a root in the fall, and he was stunned for a moment. Scrambling as well as 1 could to my horse, I got my saddle-bags and ro!e away, the disabled rascal shaking his fist at me as I went. I ran across a negro's hut before it got dark, and remained a'.l night, expecting an attack, but resolved to sell my life as deariy as possible. None came. In the morning the darky woniau living ia the cabin said: "Massa, your hair is white." And sure enough it was, and has been ever since. The shock to my nervous system had been more than I imagined. I never heard of the men afterward, and was more than glad that I escaped as luckily as I did." Little Rock, (Ark.) Gazette. Killed for Eatlnc Cheea. Herculo-Pantaleon de Capaillan was the hcion of a distinguished Gascon lamily, in Fraucc. From his early youth he showed a warlike disposition. He had fought several duels in which he had acquired the reputation of a good swordsman. One day he entered a fa-hiouabie restaurant at Bordeaux, and ordered an excellent dinner.oysters cousomme with poached eggs, filets de sole an beurre uoir, a truffled partridge, and other delicacies, with a bottle of Leoville half a century old. At a neighboring table sat a plainly dressed man, who finances did not permit bis indulging in choice dishes. He order ed some codfish. Capaillan detested the smell of codfish. The stranger was next served with some stewed veal and onions. Capaillan could not endure the smell of onions, and began to cast threatening glances as the gentleman. "Waiter," said the latter after he had eaten h'.s onions, "bring me a piece of Roquefort cheese." This was too much for Capaillan. lie arose from his seat and, addressing the waiter, said : "I forbid you to bring any Roquefort to monsieur," and then ad dressing the later, "and I forbid you to eat any stinking cheese In my pres ence " Unfortunately the man was not one who could easily be imposed upon. He was a naval officer just returned from Japan. He called Capaillan a fool, and insisted upon eating whatever he pleased. A duel was readily arranged, and on the following morning the officer, without once embracing his family, whom he had not seen for three years, was stretched dead for eating a piece of cheese. The Antiquity of the Spoon. The use of o jr common table utensil, the spoon, is widespread, and its inven tion, as it appears, dates from remote antiquity. The form that we use at the present day a small oval bowl provided wi th a shank and flattened handle is not that which has been uni versally adopted. If we examine into the manners and customs of some of the people less civilize! than we the Kabyles, for example we shall find that they use a round wooden spoon. The Romans also used a round spoon, which was made of copper. We might be led, from the latter fact, to inter that the primitive form of this utensil was round, and that the oval shape was a comparatively modern invention. But such is not the case, fur M. Chan tre, in making some excavations on the borders of Lake Paladru, the waters of which had been partially drawn off, found, in good state of preservation, wooden spoons which in shape were nearly like those In use at the present day the only difference being In the form of the handle, which was no wider than the fhaak. The lacustrine station where these were found dates back to the ninth century, and we therefore have evidence that oval spoons were already in nse during the Carlovingian epoch, and learned men tell us that spoons of a primitive kind have been found among the fossils of the reindeer ag. Ancient Cardan. On the sculp cured and painted walls of tombs we get pictures of the gat dens of Egypt and Nile. A very convention al garden, as might have been expected in a country where all the laws of orn ament were dictated by the priesthood. Set round about with rank and file of date and pal n and sycamore, the tanks of water that kept them green bordered with vas3 in which grew tufts ot pa pyrus, with a little door opening into the vineyard In the centre, and a canal on one side of the quadran gle these were the gardens presided over by the garden deity Khem, who was first cous in to Greek Pan. They liked flowers, those old Egyptians; they took tribute of rare plants from conquered nations ; spent as much money on the floral deo ora.ious of a banquet as does Delmoui co, and it was they who first made art! ficial flowers called "JEgvptiae. The gardens ot Assyria and Babylon were architectural in their character. When Queen Aniytis, homesick for her native hills, declared to Xebuchadnezzer that Babylon was a stale, flat and unprofit able place, he made her hanging gar dens, whose terraces, three hundred feet high, overtopped the city walls, Down by the Euphrates were the gar dens where the Israelites sat down and wept, but here, high in the air, were fountains and music and seats and ban queting halis. People did not merely make gardens, they built them Twenty-one hundred years before Christ, Queen Semiramis built a gar den at the foot of Teeb, Bagistan twelve furlongs in "compass, with a great fountain in the centre of it- garden so famous that Alexander thought it worth w'lile to go out of his way to see it. And when the Greek general Lysander complimented Cyrus on the beauty of his landscape garden ing at Sardis, Cyrus replied : "It was I let me sty, Lysander, who measured the ground and arranged all myself and these trees were planted with my own hand." Gardens have been formal, conven tional, architectural, geometrical or natural as the taste of the time and ol the people dictated. Pliny had his tragic and his comic villa. We have a detailed description of one of his gar dens ; the rows and borders of box cut into grotesque shapes of animals; shrubs clipped short; trees tortured into slavish forms; flowers planted in letter forming the name of the master or the workman ; little obelisks at reg ular intervals; statues rigid as Romau soldiers, nnd in the midst of all that formal greenery, a little room where Pliny used to lie and imagine hiuiselt in the woods. The Greeks had their sacred groves, with "dense flocks of winged nightingales," but their gar dens proper were small, and the cul ture of flowers was mostly limited to roses, violets, narcissi, iris and such blossoms as were used for chaplets, They had the olive and the plane trees. the latter held in such high esteem that they were sometimes watered with wine. The Pompeiian gardens were in the center of the court; fragrance and bloom shut into the heart of the bouse. The Jewish gardens in Pales tine were in the suburbs of the town they had a watch-tower and a keeper to guard them from robbers and dogs they wrre apt to be quadrangular in shape; in some such garden as this Solomon walked, and studied trees from the native pomegranate to the imported cedar, and delighted himself with "orchards of pomegranates and pleasant fruits; camphire with spike nard, saffron, calamus and cinnamon, with all trees of frankincense, myrrh and cloves, with all the chief spices." In Jerusalem the rose gardens alone were allowed In the city, but they ex fended teyond It to Mount Olivet, and to-day eluht old olive trees identify, uncertainly, the disputed site of the garden of Gethsemane. The gardens of balsams and palm groves that An tony gave to Cleopatra were at Jericho, and in the 40,000 rose gardens of Dam ascus was distilled attar of roses enough to sweeten the Orient. The gardens of the ancients were not occupied exclu sively by flowers. The Emperor Tiberius contrived with plates of talc, instead of glass, to have cucumbers all tje year round, and every Greek and Roman and Pompeiian garden had its row of "vegetals." With the lall of Rome the gardens went to deeay, and gardening bid fair to be a lost art until the monks, with whom the esthetic has more than once found a refuge, re stored the old and pleasant places, and kept the gardens until they bloo ned out in the elaborate architectural glories of the old Italian villas. ort Necessity. Fort Xcessity was situated In what is now Wharton, Pa. Eleven miles east by hack from Uniontown on the old National pike, and you look down on the right into a meadow with hills on every side. At ithin this meadow was Fort Necessity, whose site to-day Is marked by three small trees and a corner-stone of a proposed monument. This corner-stone was laid July 4, 1851, by the Freemasons. A small stream ot water courses through the meadow, and this stream of water led Washington to place his fort, or rather stockade, here, for it really was not a fort. Many visitors viewing the site criticise Washington's jndgment for placing his fort down in a valley, between hills from which the French and Indians could shoot down into the fort. Had the fort been built on one of the hills, they would have bad no water; so we see Washington's judgment was not at fault. At a resi dence close by you can see arrow heads, balls, and a great many relics of Fort Necessity carefully gathered, treasured and guarded by the owner. Just So. In 1S36 Col. Forbes, Sam Houston's Commissary General at the battle of San Jacinto, was in a room in the "Old Stone Fort." when Colonel Davy Crockett, on his way to the Alamo, called to take the oath of allegiance. Forbes was Commissioner, Alcalde, and reeruiting officer, and to him ap peared Crockett, coonskin cap and all. He stood up, holding in his left hand "Betsey," his gun, his right hand raised -to heaven. When Forbes, read ing the oath, came to where it said, "I will support any government that may be framed by the people," etc., Crock ett Indignantly objected, and taking the blank oath iuserUd "republican" after "any," to make It read and mean that he wonld support "any republican gov ernment" that might be formed here after by the Texaus, but none other. He then picked up "Betsey" and went and died with Travis and Bowie at Alamo. AGRICULTURE . How to Fees Coarse Fodder. Every farmer has more or less of coarse fodder, such as straw, corn stalks, mea dow hay, and the like, which he is sometimes puzzled to Know now to dispose of to advantage. If fed to cows they soon shrink in milk, and fall out of condition and it seems hardly profit? able to dispose of it in that way. If red to young stock, tney win just make out to live, and possibly hold their own but usually they iall off in flesh, and it seems doubtful economy to feed them in this way. If ted to sheep they scarcely make out to exist under such treatment, some perhaps dying, and others falling out of condition to such an extent as to greatly, for the season, injure their usefulness and profitable ness. In fact, if fed to any kind oi farm stock, there are decided disadvan tages attending the practice, and the question how. to best dispose of the coarse fodder on the rarm, is quite ire quently an ever recuring perplexity to tne farmer. There are ways, however we think. In which the coarse lodder of the farm mav be economically and judiciously disposed ef. .The chemical analysis of straw, corn rodder, nieauow hay and such articles, show that to a certain extent they are incomplete foods, or in other words do not coutain a sunicient amount or in the rignt pro portion, of all the elements ot lood re quired for the proper nourishment of auimals. The strw and the corn fodder have had the grain removed ,and are left in an incomplete condition tor lood, and when led should have the defflciency supplied. This cau be dose to the best advantage by addiug cotton seed meai to the straw and stalks, in this way supplying the deficiency in nitrogenous and tatty elements. The cotton seed meal is very rich in nitrogenous ana fatty elements, and oilers the most economical means of making the straw, corn stalk and meadjw hay equal in feeding value to the best of bav. It only half a pint to a pint of the meal is led daily to youug stock, a decided im provement will be noticeable. At first it would probably have to be mixed with bran or corn meal to induce the animals to eat it. but they will soon relisn it. Some farmers may think that they cannot afford -to buy cotton seed meal tu feed with their coarse fod der, but if they will try it one season. they will be likely to conclude that they cannot afford to get along without buying it. The gain on tne siocx win amply pay the cost, anJ the increased value ol the dressing will repay it again. The fertilizing elements ol cotton seed meal are worm the full market price of tne meal, which affords the cheapest fertilizer in the market. So that really. the man who buys it has its lull value in the dressing made, and gets the in crease on the stock as clear gain. The Farm Hocsb Board. Next to the want of rest and sleep as a cause ol the frail bodies to be seen in rural districts comes a want of food. ' hen company comes to a farm house, the table presents a glorious appearance. Chickens and preserves and pickles and nice bread and innumerable good things crown the board, but, let the guests go away, and it is amazing how quickly those things disppear ! They are all transient. The lambs and pigs and chickens ceed have no fear of harm from the regular lamily. It only Is when company comes that any chicken need fear lor his lite, or that any need hope for cake or puddiug. The 99 meals are poorly devised and executed, gulped down, and upon a basis ot salt meat aud fried potatoes the human ma chine goes lorth to work. What is wanting a, the daily table is something made up out of the stimulus of tobacco and whisky. What is needed on the farm next to plenty of sleep is plenty of food on the table at all three of its spreads. Fruit, bread and milk etiould be fed out extravagantly, and fresh meit too, as elten as possible. The table and the pillow will make happy young farmers. Men cannot work with profit more than 10 hours a day. All efforts to do more will result in loss. And without plenty of sleep and food man cannot perform well his 10 hours of service. Under the influence of lood and sleep and the 10 hour law, our skeleton like boys and girls whose lives are on the farm would put on flesh and the bloom of flesh, and would have some light in their eyes aud some hap piness in their hearts. How to Oil Axles. The efficiency of lathes, scroll-saws, sewing machines, and even watches, often depeuds upon the judgement and care used in select ing a lubricator, and this choice is fre quently ill made. Common kerosene oil is lo olten injudiciously used in place of a thicker or more bland oil. be cause the heal produced by friction rapidly vaporizes the oil and lea res the journal dry. Crude petroleum for the same reason is only fitted for very slowlv revolving journals, such water" wheels. For very heavy ma chinery or lor gearing, .tallow and biack lead rubbed up together is the best lubricant, and Is also the best lor wagon and carriage axles during the hot weather. For light running ma chinery sperm oil is the best; good olive oil that has not become rancid and acid is perhaps the second best, and for winter use lard oil is excellent, but is rather too drying to be a first-class lu bricant. Castor oil is better for axles In the winter, and black lead with it is a help at any time. Ice Houses. It is none loo early to get ice houses ready. They are a lux ury that no well-to-do farmer should be without. To such as have not a spring so convenient that they may have a ''spring house" it is almost a necessity. It is not needful to build an elaborate affair or ene that will cost much money. Ice will keep as well above the surface as if stored under ground. If the soil on which you build your Icehouse Is gravelly and porous uo drainage will be necessary: If not, secure good drainage, taking care that the air does not reach the ice through the drain. Pack the ice closely and fill in witii tan bark or sawdust on all sides ; cover the top for a depth ot two leet with the same material; venti late from the top, so that the air does not pass through the Ice. The best floor lor an Ice uouse Is of planks laid upin sleepers bedded in gravel. Top ventilation may be secured by meaus of a cupola in the roaf. The evapora tion from the surface of the covering that is caused by the currents of air passing over It cools It and prevents mildew. The butter globules in milk from farrow cows and cows nearly dry are smaller than from cows in flush of milk, and in order to obtain all the butter, the cream from the former should be churned tojetLer.and the same of new milk cows. Sulphur and snuff mixed together is another remedy lor the squash bugs and other out of door insects. Why not let us have a cheap snuff from to bacco stems on purpose for bugs. Among the conclusions announced by Sir John Lubbock in his latest commu nication to the Linnean Society concern ing ants are the following: Ants have the power of requesting other friendly ants to come and help tlip-jv They re cognize their relations I. e., other ants belonging to the same nest al though they may never haye seen them before. This recognition appears to take place even when their friends are intoxicated. The possession of some method of communication resembling language is indicated by several ot Sir John Lubbock's experiments, but fur ther observations are necessary on this point. A paptr on the presence of prusslo acid in tobacco smoke was read at a recent meeting of the Paris Academy of Sciences, DOMESTrc. fiviiAcnra Kwtn Manv neonle have rha i!oa that a finelT-flavored dish must cost a great deal; this Is a mis take ; if you have un tain tea meat, or sound vegetables, or even Indian meal, to begin with, you can make It deli clous with proper seasoning. One rea son why French cooking Is much nicer than any other Is that it is seasoned with so great a variety of herbs and spices; these cost very time; n jou ,.i,t hv fawntnti' worth at a time you would soon have a good assort ment, me Pest aunas are kc, iujre, tweet marjoram, tarragon, mint. sweet Kaeil nanln hav-taaves. clOVeS. maC8. celery-seed and onions. If you will plant the seed or any oi iueso kicu tint manflnnpil in little DOXeS On TOUT window-sill, or In a sunny spot in the yard, you can generally raise an juu rirv them as follows; Parsley and tarragon should be dried in June and Ju'.y. jost oerore nower ing; mint In June and July; thyme, nwrinram and savorv In July and August; basil and sage in August and Septembet ; all herbs should be gath ered in the sunshine and dried by arti ficial heat; their flavor is be-t preserv ed by keeping them In air-tight tin cans or in tightly corked glass bottles. Almost Young Again. My mother was a Mo ted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy inac tive condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she bgan to use Hop Bit ters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, aitnougn oer 70 years old. H e thiuk there is no other medicine fit to use in the fam ily." A lady In Provideuce, K. I- Journal. Dishes should always be rinsed in clear, hot water after having been washed in soaDsuds. Nothing Is more unpleasant at the table than to notice a certain stickiness that the soap Is likely to leave. It Is necessary also from a sanitarv point of view; the caustic alkali Iscorrosive and unwhole some, and the grease is often Impure It ia j. simule matter to make hard soap which is not only agreeable to use but which has the great merit of cleanli ness. To seven pounds oi tauow use thrM nnunds of rosin, two pounds of potash and six gallons of water; boil tor three hours, or better still for five; turn from the kettle into a washtub; let It stand all night. In the morning cut into bars aud lay them on a table or board in the sun to harden for two or three days. This quantity will last a lamily of four persons a year u usea for ordinary household purposes. Rem kpt for Drcseesxess. We give the Peruvian bark remcey which is said to kill the disease and the Inclination to drink at one and the same time, if any ot our readers try it or know of it Uinir tried will thev please report re sults? Take one pound of the best fresh, quill red Peruvian bark, powder it, and soak it In one pint of diluted alcohol. Afterward strain and evap orate it down to half a pint. Dose a teasnoonful everv three hours the first and second day; the tongue to be moistened occasionally between the doses. If the patient has a heailache in consequence of taking the medicine, reduce the dose. The third day take a teaspoonful every three hours. After ward reduce the dose to fifteen drops, then to ten, then to five. To make a cure, it takes from five to fi!t.;n days, and in extreme cases thirty days. Seven days are about an average in which a cure can be effei'ted. To Ceeam Potatoes. lle::t one tabiespooiiful of butter in a saucepan, add une teaspoonl til ot flour, took un til smooth; but not brown, ..hen add gradually one large cup of vol.1 milk, stirring all the time until it 'w.ils up; put in the potatoes, whicl. -riaould be cut up fine anil salted an I peppered; let them cook about ture ; minutes In the sauce, just enough to heat them. Cosmetic Gloves. (For night wear) : Yolk of two fresh eggs, t j tablespoon fuls: oil of almonds, two tablespoon luls; tincture benzoin, one dessert cnA-mfnl rriwtt(r. onp tahlcaiioonful. Beat well together. Keep tightly cor kid. faint tne msiue oi mc giuvcs ocij night, and do not wear the same pair than two weeks. Use kid or dog-skin gloves, if you cannot get In dia ruDoer gloves, w uicn are me ucau Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co. Philadelphia, Pa.) being perlcctly pure, requires less than com mon sou. Hence its economy is appa rent. Ask your grocer to get it. Trot Rolls. Oue pint of milk, one half cup of butter, one-quarter cake of compressed yeast, two quarts ol flour. Heat the milk and butter until the but ter is melted; add the yeast, pour the mixture in the middle of the flour, stir a little. If mixed at 9 a. in., mould at 1 p. m., without adding any more flour. Four hours latter, or one before bak ing, mold into rolls. Bake twenty min utes. A solution of one and one-quarter of a pound of white soap and three eighths of an ounce of spirits of am monia, dissolved in twelve gallons of soft water, will impart a beautiful aud lasting whiteness to any flannels dip ped in it, no matter how yellow they have bee l previous to their immersion. After being well stirred round for a short time, the articles should be taken out and well washed in clean cold water. Thie Tket h. Toothache may be pre vented, a correspondent says, by using flour of sulphur as a tooth-powder. "Rub the teeth," he siys, "with a rather hard tooth-brush, using the sul phur every night. If done after each meal, all the better. It preserves the teeth and does not communicate any odor whatever to the mouth." Sauce for ant Sweet Ptdpiko. Boil the thin rin-1 of half a lemon, one ounce and a half of sugar, and a wine glassful of water, for fifteen minutes; then take out the lemon peel and mix one ounce of butter with a small quantity of flour, stir them round In the sauce till it has b iled a minute, then add a glass aud a half oi sherry. Biscuit-Making. If when making biscuit, the saleratus is sifted with the flour instead of dissolving lt In water, the biscuit will be lighter and better. I use a moderately-heaped teaspoonful of saleratus to two cups of sour milk or buttermilk. 1 prefer buttermilk, but the biscuit must be mixed as soft as possible. Sponge Cake. Beat four eggs, two eups sugar, two cups flour (with two heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder sifted in) all together thoroughly; then add a little lemon and two-thirds cup of boiling water. Beat well and bake, and you will have as line a cake as was ever eaten. When water has once been made to boll, the fire may be very much les sened, as but little heat is required to keep It at a boiling point. There is no advantage whatever in making water boil furiously; the heat will escape in steam, without raising the heat of the water. Cold-water Cake. One teacupful of sugar, pteco of butter the sije ot an egg, one-half teaspoonful of cream of tartar in a coffee-cupful of sifted flour, one-fourth teaspoonful of soda in one half teacupful water, whites of two eggs, beaten to stiff froth, and put la last ; flavor to taste. A pries to travelers : Buy bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the only thing to stop a Hack. WT AND HUM OR. "Wiiiiib An toii know whv von are like a donkey?" "Like a donkey?" echoed William, opening his eyes wide, "no, 1 don't." "Do you give it up?" "1 do." "Because your better half is stubbornness itself." "That's not bad. Hat ha! I'll give that to my wlio when I get home." "My dear," he asked as he sat down to supper, -uo you ino why 1 am like a donkey?" He waited a moment, expecting his wife to give it up. But sho didn't. She looked at him somewhat eommlseratingly, as she an swered, "I suppose because you were porn so." T.,!onnntrr.iit i v a-a deodor- Iml vrnut f nartvitwiim IiSm perfected an Improvement which will be hailed with delight Oy thousands, ineueuec oily properties of the petroleum have i - : . - 1 t. rru-A.a Deeu eiiuiiiiawj uy m uutci yr while Its tonic, curative, vivifying and reproductive elements and all retained in ln,-r0aawl artivitw RenideS being the onlv real cure for baldness and scalp diseases, as now Improved ana sntlroltr ilulna-lz0fl It la th mOHt deli- cate and delightful tonic hair dressing ever known. Lt will not siain a iauy hat. This highly concentrated extract of petroleum contains no minerals or other artificial coloring matter, lt restores the hair by Imparting new life and vigor to the roots. Tom ia a ntnrr that the Duke of Argyll and the Duke of Sutherland were once travelling together by rail. when a commercial traveller rai the carriage. The new comer took his hVi.m In Mn.nl nin VprftatlOn till OUe of the peers got out at a station. The commercial traveller men asaeu m companion It be knew who the -party was, and enlightened exclaimed, 'Dear me I was that really the Duke of ? Just think of bis talking in that there affable way to a couple of little cads like you and me !" A sad looking man went.into a Bur lington drug store. "Can you give me." he asked, "something that will drive from my mind the thoughts of sorrow and bitter recollections" Ana the druirtrist nodded and put him up a little dose of quinine, and wormwood, and rhubarb, and epsom salts, and a dish of castor oil. and gave it to htm. and for six months the man couldn't think of anything in the world except new schemes for getting the taste out of his mouth. Three Irishmen, who duga ditch for 14. were Quite at a loss to know ho to divide the pay "equally." But one of the number bad gone to scnooi, anu reached division in the arithmetic, so it was left to him. He did it at ouce, saying: "It's asy enough. Sure, there's two for vou two, and there's two for me. too." The two received thslr portion with a greatly increased respect for the advantage whleh learn ing gives to a man. A Sacramento girl was guilty of a mean trick the other day, the relation of which will cause the blood of every mother in the land to cuidle with hor ror. She eloped with her objection able lover the same day her mother was enameled, and as the latter was com pelled to remain shut np three uays or else crack all over, the couple man aged to getaway without pursuit. Jack Ixce had int fitted np his sa loon at Arkaua, Texas, with a fine black walnut bar. lorn Daly, a de sperado, took a drink at the new coun ter and began to carve nis initials wun a bowle knife on its polished surface, luce protested wi:hout avail, and then commanded Daly to stop. "I'm going to cut this bar or you. anu I don't care which," was the retort. "You won't do either," said luce, and shot the man dead. Vkgetine. The great success of th Vegetine as a cleanser and purifier ol the blood Is shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers who have taken it and received immediate relict, with such remarkable cures. Bcb, did you ever think," said a grocer recently, as he measured out a half-peck of potatoes, "that these pota toes contain sugar, water, and starc-n . "Noa, I didn't," replied the boy, "but I heard mother say you put peas and beans in your coffee, and about a pint of water in every quart of milk you sold." The subject of natural philosphy was dropped riht there. There had been a very heavy thun der storm, ami the parched earth and wilted vegetation drank in the refresh ing showers. "I should think the plants would whisper to each other how delicious it was." he xclaimed enthusiastically. "Yes," she said, "all but the onions; they wouldn't be likely to whisper with such a breath." An Englishman at a hotel in New York asked the clerk If there were "oysters In the hotel." "Oh yes. was the answer; step right in the restaur ant: we don't keep them in the office." "Egad!" said Mr. John Bull, "I think you misunderstand me, you know I mean a 'iyster. don't you know, a 'lilt' a 'belevator' may be you call it in this country." A farmer in New York State pro tects his hen roosts lrom hawks and thieves I y a dozen guinea hens. The hen roosts will be safe until a deaf hawk or a thief without hearing pros pects among them. No hawk or thief would go within a mile of s guinea hen's voice, except upon compulsion. A Southwestern editor, speaking of a large and fat contemporary, remark ed that if all flesh was grass, be must be a load of hay. "1 expect I am," said the fat man, "from the way the donkeys are nibbling at me." An abandoned wretch who was warned by a .temperance friend to "look not upon the wine when it Is red within the cup," replied, "I never touch red wine, whiskey agrees better with my constitution," "What is the difference between me and St. Paul ?" asked one man of an other, "St. Paul was all things to all men, and you are nothing to nobody," was the reply. That wasn't the right answer. A religious tract, called "Put Not Your Trust In Princes," was thrown into the saloon of a simple old German. He read the title, and soliloquized : "Veil, I don'd put some drust in Krio ces. Dey must pay der cash in dls shep chust der same as a vite mans." "It Is strange," remarks an ex change' "how much better a picture a photographer can take to hang in a show-case than he can take tor a cus tomer." A wrr, In speaking of an Ill-mannered judge, tald there was but one thing to which he was ever polite enough to bow. "What Is that?" asked a friend. "Necessity," was the reply. A new song Is called "Oh, Sea Gull, Take My Love a Kiss." We don't sup pose there are many young men the girls lll,e to see gulled that 'way. There isn't much difference between a grass widow aud grasshopper, after all. Either will jump at the first chance. Whks the wool It pulled over a man's eyes It Is usually done that he may be fleeced afterwards. Give Attention at Oncs to anything tynmto- UowelCouipUloC, by oaUig promptly Dr. Jayaol (.srmlDat.va Balsaiu. and oa will avoid mucB aHenuf and do incte danger.' Tne reputation of this medloln hu been astabUahsd by Ita mem, aid it Is now areryiraere recogalxed aa a standard curaura, ' vtn7m th Rsfn- Th human body. whlcii seems made up of flesh and Mvrl raallv i-nntllnl several DietAlS, and gases and other substances which perform Important offices in the world of science. Nitrogen and carbon and hydrogen are lis cniei couiiiucui K... lr hn!la KaclHdS nhnnt two pounds of phosphorus which is essential to the health or the Dones ana me tik"- brain. This phosphorus, if extracted . n .1 ..... n .. A wonlrl mskA no about four thousand packages or friction matches. Besides pnospnorue. it -""-Uins a few ounces of sodium, and half ounce of potassium, which school-boys know as a curious metal that burns brilliantly on the surface of water, or when touched bv an icicle. The quan tity of such in the body would be suffi cient for many experiments in a large school. In addition to sodium and few trains of mag nesium enough to make the "silver rain" for a family's stock of rockets on VntirtH nt Jul eveninp. or to create a brilliant light visible twenty miles away. W ho knows dui some recaicss chemist may undertake to drive a pro fitable buisiness by extracting these materials from dead bodies? Almost Yunc A I a In. My mother was allL-ted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy Inac tive condition of the whole system; hAmlai-ht. nervous nrostratlon. and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she bxgau to use Hop Bit ters, with such good effect that she seems and leels young again, aiuiougu ...o- th rora nlil. Hi think there is no other medicine fit to use in the fam ily." A lady lu Providence,"R. 1. Juurncu. r,-.r viatiiui n Zinc. The use of - t cyanide oatns ior piaung u nut, umm .ho iniihia riioaiisantaire of being pois onous and expensive. Hess, lt is stated, has overcome tne oojeciions uy render ing the cvanide bath unecessary. This he accomplishes by the use of an or .nin emir nrrAnwr. for instance a tar trate. Dissolve 12t$ grammes sulphate nfnniF I hi 111 Vltrioll In 3 HtrCS Of water; also 227 grammes Urtrate.of pot ash and 23tf grammes crystallized car bonate of soda in 2 litres of water. One mixing the two solutions a light bluish-green precipitate of tartrate ol copper is formed, lt Is thrown on a linen Alter, and afterward dissolved in half a litre of caustic soda solution of 16 deg. B., when it is ready for use. The coating obtained from this solution Is very pliable, smooth, and coherent, with a fine surface, and acquires any desired thickness If left long enough in the bath. Other metals en also be em ployed for batning in the form of tar trate'. Instead ot tartrates, phosphates, oxalates, citrates, acetates, and borates ol metals car be used, so that it seems possible to dispense entirely with the use of cyanide baths. Certain experiments made by a French savan, with a view ol ascertain ing how !ar the phosphate of lime in bone may be replaced by other phos phates, have been used by Mr. W. J. Cooper to illustrate how profoundly the bodies of animals are influenced by the water they drink. This is an as pect of the water question which will be new to most people; but there is no doubt that the composition of the body is materially influenced by the mineral constituents of the fluids we habitually drink. French electricians are endeavoring to apply the Hughes printing instru ment to the Atlantic cables, so as to se cure printed messages by means of the transatlantic electric currents, and Mons. Moigno, a well known Parisian uiau.of science, announces that printed messages have already been transmitted through greater resistances than those offered by the cables. It it said that the engravers and watch makers of Germany harden their tools in sealing wax. The tool Is heated to whiteness and plunged into wax, with drawn after an instant and plunged In again, the process being repeated until the steel Is too cold to enter the wax. The steel Is said to becc me, after this process, almost as hard as the diamond, and when touched with a little oil or turpentine the tools are excellent for engraving, and also for piercing the hardest metals. Sieep is a mostwonderful power, of ten stronger than the will, as in the case of the sleeping soldier, and more mighty than pain, as when sick per sons and 'ortured prisoners sleep In the midst of their suffering. No tortuie, it is said, has been found equal to the prevention of sleep. Chamois leather is made from sheep or doe skin. After dressing and liming, oil well on the grain side, beat for sev eral hours in a fulling mill, air. oil and full twice again. Ferment or heat In a warm room, and scour In a weak alka line ley to remove superfious oil. Rinse in clean water, wring, and finish with a stretcher iron. According to an English agricultural journal, the preservation of wooden posts from decay may be greatly pro moted by placing them In the ground in a contrary position to that in which they grew that is to say, top down wards. Tbis view is said to bave been verified by actual experiment. Proctieal experience has demonstra ted the fact that sponges may be artifi cially grown, and the Austrian govern ment has already adopted the system by planting large quantities along the coast. Small pieces are fastened to a pile and sunk into the sea, and are not long in developing into perfect sponges. ( it said that adulterated sugar may be detected by a very simple test. A little pure sugar is taken into the mouth and when dissolved Is replaced by a little of the suspected article. If the latter contains starch, glucose or chlo ride of tin, a distinctly bitter taste will be present. The next transit of Venus occurs in 1SS3, but after that there will not be another for a hundred years. Tne Greatest la the World. Without a question Buffalo, N. Y can boast of the largest and most com plete private Sanitarium in the world. The Invalids' Hotel was founded by Dr. S. V. Pierce, who was represented his district as State Senator and in Con gress, and is known throughout th United States as the originator of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines, and has also become widely celebrated In the treatment of chronlo diseases. The erection of tbis mammoth home for invalids was made necessary by the large number or afflicted who flocked to Buffalo from all patts of the United States to consult Dr. pierce and the eminent medical gentlemen associated with bim as the faculty of this celebra ted institution. The establishment is said to have cost nearly a half million of dollars, and Is furnished wlti. every appliance and facility for the care ot chronlo ailments". A correspondingly large branch institution ' is located in London, England. The whole con cern Is owned and operated by the World's Medical Association, of which the original Dr. Pierce is President his brother, an uncle, ard ohcr, emW nect meglcai geuUemea taking part la the treatment oi cases. In treating cases they are not at all confined to the narrow limits of jrerlbina th j-;2y remedies. Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery, Pleasant Pur gative Pellets, or any other set remedies, however good, but resort tp the whole range of the Materia Medico, as well as to Turkish and other baths, Swedish movements and other approv ed remedies and methods of care. .- mUL.rt Tsllnrs. and all who lead sedentary lives, wiU hnd relief and cure lor con'upvu. pepya and Ileadacne oy '"' ' K , . w loo ra.i-ofahla rnmnouna. sllUDIt'. uinu" -&- ' . . The effect of Simmons' Liver Regulator on the stomach, liver and kidneys is prompt and effectual. Taken in doses of ball a taoiespwinui wlU establish a regular habit of body, free alike from constipation or laxity, will not interfere with business, and the languor, depression and nervous debility, which are inevitable result of Indigestion, biliousness, and an ir- . u .1 K.l., will VftA. regular uaim v. If, "Editorial. e . virtues, petsonally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness ;.nd Jbbln Headache, is is iu , j , Z' . ' . . v hut tried forty worm ever w . - , T , - other remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none oi i icu more than temporary rel e . but the Regulator not oniy iwki "Editor, Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga. Kentucky wan admitted into the Union in 1792. Listen te Tt.1. The unbiased opinions of somo of the- moat intelligant medical men in this country and Enrone. support tbe statement that Kidnej-,i- ..r.u. .. ,ii.T.r. vot forennmr HUH B UW RWW" - -" - J ' kidney and Urer trouble, piles and constipa tion. cmzu . Yegetine. Elore to He than Gold. Waltolb, Jiasa., March T, 10. Ms. H. R. Stevens: . . 1 wish to inform yon what Veiretlne baa done forme. I h.ive been troubled wltn Erysipelas Uumor for more than 30 years In my Uinta and ulber pans ol my body, and bave been a great sufferer. 1 owroenced taking Vetfellne on year ago last August and can truly ay it has done more for me than any olher medicine. I seem to be perfectly free from this humor and can recommend It to every one. would not be without tbla medicine 'tis more to me than gold and I feel lt will prove a blessing toother as It has to me. Yours, most PAVID J. BENTLEY, H.JD., says : It kata doae snore ceod laaa all aaedi- rati treatanoats. KnruKin, Ont.. Feb. , lsse. Mr. H. R. Stktiks, Huston, Mass.- Hlr 1 have sold ourug the past year a con siderable quantity ol your Wfc-etine. and I b Uev, In all cases it has given a-, Hat act kin. In one case, a delicate young lady ot about IT yars was much benefited by Its use. Her pa rents Informed me that It had dene her more rood than all tbe medical treatment to which she bad pre lously been subjected. Yours, respecHully, J. HUNTLEY, 3t- O. Loudly In its Praise. Toronto, Ont., March S, 19. H. R. Stbtkcs. Boston : - Dear Mr Considering- the short time that Vecetlne has been befure the public here, 11 sells wei; aa a blood purtQer. and for iroubl-s aridlnc from a sluitglsu or torpid liver ltlsa nrat-claas medicine. Oar customers speak loudly in Its praise. J. WEIGHT CO., Cor. Queen and KUzabetb Streets. Vegetine. ruraaiu iv B. K- KTCVESS, Bewtem, Haaa. Vegetine is Sold oy all Druggists. Tbacb fthakflair like mm ApB Leaf with tne chills and tvvr, tho tcttm of malaria may stl'l recoTtTbr u-ilnj tUU ct-ltrDrated tp cuc. wbloh not only breaks ud 1 1 n.ost apgra TfttM attacks, but prevent then rrcurrvoce. Ii la tonal el j prf-rable to quinine, not only bt canse it do? the bu&lness far more thoroughly, but al-o on avcimnt of Its perle t wnoletMime nK and inTifforatln; action upon 'he em Ire astern. For aa.e by all Druggists and dealers general. ITT if yoa trtantal of bosinrmwrk- 1 Fif yovarra wd by the Nrtin of tfrvtoiiliurc man or lev Tour anile vota Btjfht work, to n-9-tore brain nerve aaa timaUnUftDd Hop Bitter. I Hop hU If -wtm sua voontr and I afftrrtaff from uwf ta- d.acrvuoie or tliauu I tioa . if rpu are mar- f oonjr, auffertnx from n to a bad of awk nt or nmrt. old or I poorbea-ta or lauurufn i BetH, jriy m Mo pi Hitter. ThoaivAnda d)a aa BitjUiy Iron yrraa form of Kldna whcMW J on fi that joir .thj clurtBK. too-' taaae tlaVt nuri.t Ing or atimuiAUna, I vitboat tntaxienUuil, I ban been preci4 Df timely mm of V UnnBiaa tK nop Bitter. pp41. ftjscnr or urimmryeom plaint. dlMaiBe of lh ttomark, hnttfia, hiood. invr or cnr t Too will ft la aa abtkoiuta ami trreit bie r fur (irnnkenoess. use os opium, tobacco. or BarvUca SoMbydrofr CircHlarj, corn) if vjuuw Hop Bitters Ifyii(-m ey w a k an! w minted, try itt It may life. It hn ii t .a. i, a furrta. Owl. aireae lav? mm? if 0 caEuuTa1 1- KaDNEY DISEASES, ciKfvrSf'ao eseWloA end savety eared Vrtfceaasof SDnr - uww.umaaa.eu.n au parts ar tbe w awe e the diseased ergana, aad throe asm ii . r iinm.lnt asisnaaillna h.ie He xnnrrr-wosT. laweleewmhe CW1U .aad pest paid.) .Tlr JT:,'!" ''?" of tlio,e dletasvs pernllar to women has afrorted a lanro ,,.r,m. the tVon.l. Dispensary and luv-ilw.- Hole), ta a.ferttne reme.11. for 11m I r eure. J!r H Tim Trr.rdMi:.. tiianainUHi)t of u.o riw-. nawmi'ap tA w..w.a ... - .... . aaaaanaaataa) caar. nave am italir ueen uealro. aw, rierce gaverito Pneeriptte Is tle reja-l.ti,.. J eaea saT' ,U1"7 """"" rcmaT cures curou.c -1 WEAKNESSES PECULIAR TO FEMALES. frevrtntion la a MMrfil Dutu. T i . . . . . r""".' -npiion i. a powemu Keetoratlve Tottle to the entire srstem. It la a r , surnaMed emracv. aud wlith- It quirts nervous Irrt'uon. It MriiTtl ii. iuTt..ViJi '-ervine of sn- i lereny restormr It to healthful viaor. The foitowing diseases are amonr U-T In 2i ". vein. I'reecrlplloa has worked cum ss It by niaelo. and with Vlirtr,,;.i l7?Ji rTT. the F....nw ra.t eveeeatve aWwlac; patorwl '-jT Z ' ' ".TVkiuty TT bef-rs attaine.1. sir: Lew. maUj-. .heeatta., kko. heM, JerTIZ. S2T -JlJ "IITrJ"""" e.a,.llia, ,71171. we can. t'y other laee Iuvallile' l.ulde K.. k Jot f. or.T.'.'''''' rsvorite PrWD5on7; :- m ateuKal Advi,K -mm ugewv.. " lawawm. for cooxlliloBS. ate wrapper aroum! bottle. w- i !n.ai sourer .WrinT uW' Hal.T? 2S."."J!L P"7"".r eonipieleiy illjcaraged. and so weak 1 could w- vou- la.oriie liwrtDtl.' ana i.. .. - Tl. riavin - r,;fclt my haTarecai-ed araond WKierat ihinkwl iiWL .rTedsaTiTie: 1IOO, I The Only Medicine nat acta at the 8aaw Time Tki Urer, tit Bowels ud Us liircrt Tbss snst ercaas arin oanrwo ts of the system. If they work weiL hwtt will Ixi serf set: If they become eloieed, dnadf al iimatss art sura to ioUow with TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Dlllisisiss. sacsck. Vysaeasla, Jaaa le,Caat1aatlMaaa riles, sr Kla ey CoapUlata, Orml. Diabetes, ar Baeaautle Pal as sac Aches, are Senloped beeaase the alone1 ts solsoaed with the humors that should hare beta expelled oatorally. KIDXEY-WORT wilt restore the health action ud all tbe deetrortse evils will be bsalahed ; neglect them and roe will lire hot to suffer. Thousands bam been cared. Try It and yon ... . . .A ,h. .mnfwtp T.k. tt sad health willonee more (laddea yoar heart. war ju naa.iln I iit i mi n ri.iii,,-i i ii i -ii hi wa v Vnn.lll nr too. Ttt s Back. ace at once and be satuoed. Jlliiarf sv-tannassl Oaerackaewaukrei xeeartaof Xedldae. Tour Drwgom u U. or wB g-t Jw yea. hull upon sariae- .Fnc,sun. WTTrT.g, jCTaSTKS S CO., rrjpirtot. O (WUl4rrU-) Barllactea, Tt. New Music Books. The Anthem Harp. Dr. W. O. PERKLNi (Just oat.) A new book intended m a sticceaor for Pw. alny Anthem Boon." published some yeira since, and which w decl-Jed 'ico-s. Tttt new book contains music per ectly wituin in reach of common choirs, and is dey. lneil tuhava a great sale. DITMN A- CO. aim call attention to their three books for Singing classes ; recently pub lished, alrealy rery pji-uiar, and worthy of uni versal adoption : The Temple. "VMk1-w- -The Voice of Worship. 01. 00 ) By L. O. EMERSON. Mnson's for Sinzini Cta. (eacenta.) By A. N. JOUNsoN. Th. Teaapl. contains an excellent Sinking School Course, and a large number of Glees. Souk, Sacred Tunes and antnems for prae? ire. and tor use in cla-utrs. L. U. r.m-rou'a T.lev r Warship has ex:u'lly the same end lu view as the tithe' but has a tlttlern! method, and entirely different mu-lc. Jobnao.'s JsathMMl Is for lore wlio'lsh a low-prod book; ia lui!r.iMy simple and cle..r. has plen'y of m istc, aud hai a thorough course In Note Hea !ng. Uf Auj book mailed tor retail price. Oliver Ditson & Co.. Boston, J. E. DITSOX. C. 139 Ckewtaws are. PhtlaMlelBtklav RUPTURE Hellered aori rurd without the Injury trnejeefit Diet, b, Dr J. A. SHERMANS arsteat. OlDce S3 1 Brodrsv, Nw Yrk. Hi. bwok, with rbot-'gr.pni. I sn.ee bMiceM before and alter cats, bmiIm (or Mceuts. FLORIDA St 03. Sis ounce for Id cents. Hailed fr - stamp, takea. L. 8ALINtik.it, Sprinc Groee, Florida. 3 MONTHS OS TRIM for 3 three-reat lme 1Mb PsorLS S JoCSSSL, UftgenLj.B, ltd. A UXs) Brmlw Fs.d rnres 5rou Debility J aad Vj-be- if Generative Organ. 91 all oruf stele, bead fur Chxalar tu Allea e fbaribacy SIS rim A. M. T. " NKW YORK Eetewtlo Mewtral Clleeje fiBueion lrv 1 beiue October 11, cotitiuuo- D-e month.. re, a. cataloeae. atHre-. ROUT B. KS TON,JaM. I , 19 E.32d St.. Sew York. TM1TATI0N3OP GREENBACKS I axb National bans bills. All denomination., eighteen in all, packed nesdy m a case and went by mail, poet-paid, on rceiptif 92. Tory arelulalllltle a. a meaoe of d.teettne. eoauter feit mun-r. Adlr. CJnliNviS tfil., 2ni Cast 14th St., New York City. MAKE HENS LAY. Aa a(lM)i trry 9rgoa mm4 Chtrt,rj BUdc ta taleotsBtrT.aa tkvl movtot tb ilrt aad OtvtiU Powd-r s.ra r wortalM tt-aa. H AT karat aerM-B, Condition Powdora ar saoa lntoly para aad UamatT v-tlnaM. Notaiag aai art will naaa ana ia- lika ttasrtdaa CvodiUoa Pawdara. -, aa t-aooa tu at at food, baid avarrvbwra. or aar bj nail (or .flu liTiai Maaaa. LB. JOIM.BOM CO., Baaar, a SAP0NIF1ER Is the OH Beltshle Ooaeeetrstew Lye for F AM TLT SOAP SAKlNii Tiractioas sreosvpany cash eaa foroiakias Hud. art .cd TwU4 awABt e.aiai?. U at lall weiaht aad euagta. JkJSK. FOIl HA.PONIFIEH, AMD Till NO OTB KB. nil' A SALT Miltr C F'lll'i CAS JUKE 13 BAV SellibS oar new Platform Family Scale Weigh accanuly na to tS Baa. Its b'awiiina apparwoca arti it at lht IO EU-nr-a,eWMf-4). Reatavll arte BX Otar UuvVf Srai watstJainir, 231 be cannot b bouebt laaaa. fmr Icf-kv Term a and r.a d anr.r ' ' acont AtscinMr trritiry a" rir n I Kcant . atd for aartlcaUra. iHtM fcSTlC bCALX CO., 17 W. fttla a ixat, Ciao.pnaii, Otuo. C"l -i I a I liiTnurs r', L.s.uirw nnibnu hi 1 All etylee. Gold, Silver and Nickel. 1 kfLJ tm lAu. Chains, etc. . Mot C O n t. he examined. Write for CetalortM te (TANDAkD AIIIIICin w I Tf-B OriCtahwrgh. fa. BAROMETERS, Opera Glasses, Thermometers lye Glasses, spectacles. Microscopes HrJ't Htc4 Vices. R. & J. BECK. saefacrartn Opticians. Philadelphia. Send j stamps for illuetrated Catalogue ol Me paaee. aad aseatioa this paper. Tboee antermx aa advertisement wrll confer a faver upon th adTertJaer and the publisher by statins; that they sane taaadeer. MaaenemttothM paitrwal Istnln, tre puier.l aX sttT taJtBtronbrJUr.-TkTu 1 nui.itive snd meddlesome onta--n-. Inventioe of genuine BMrtt. Send jour islmi for It. Niune this paper. S. B. f.Goosaica,Lo-k B-.i 1. Baleul.N.ri. GEORGE ACHELiS, - Wee; keeaer4'newser teralr. t . Has always a full line of N CRSFK t ST"l'K.oo hand, tlpeetaltlee for thin Fall; Ftme raa A Apsle. reseh and t-feerrv Tree-e. leelaw 1-iMta in large aud tamli ,uai.l tire. lrrepondeue eota-ltrd. $771 aiAK aad eapeuees to agents O. VIvKERT."Amrusta. SI. f 1 EI RI"H eelllng onr Rubber Stamp, and H ne e. I. S Samples free, took A Blssell. 1levela.d. i r'Oflfin IS "Otto Given Aw.,. aU I tl" '"r pertlcnlar.. Addre fOlUUU Misssxoi. Lewi.harg. Unio. -ad 3-r.nft Address The Co.. Pa. TUa. KOalSIt POat snuii " rwo P'endidly IMustrst-d B..ks. Lif- of GEN. HANCOCK. '.""hL': party GEN. r leaders and t e are . Tt. ., iiaRrrrTTi t. at. covii.. r....rf i a u TTT. o ' anr, aa-t personal frit) ). al. stronger endorie-d. Beth wOteial. tanmenlr popul-r. .riling over u,.v aTerail Anis mafcit.g m e)ay I Outfit MM-, each for beat bks -:j i-ra... ..furea. unak HL BB AK1 BROS. 123 ? ltaut St Pbiladeipliii,,.. :tr,L AND piles.: WOB. lr." ."T -"rjn. wi,d the l,..;.- r?nr. ,b aap, llmial le tae hiaema ef -T aia. d laol t . r-r, .1.. ", ' PVTlll " """eoity cna 'he room alone. I begaa j avflaosted the skill of three atavsieUn l,i nniiTDatwr. hrtr-Ov mentloninsT hnw ... i -..Z w . a- ".l.,?rwe- ro r-raat nanr 1 aneauaeasea pecauar te Wo men. Swat, mm mat elawaaws the sreavaa ' alum j vmaanaenZ r ' -Tr TT rsiii.iii.TWW slocbawsar I I W. .... ml i - ' ". . . an a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers