tar by a Ort oer. On gloomy day in tbe month of iTovember, a traveler on horse-back topped at the door ol an Inn io the tillage of Eouelle which adjoins the pAk wl Maln&aison. The hostess went out to receive him. and having given bis horse to the stabie-bcy, he ordered dinner. He was shown into the best rpm in the house and the busy host set about pre paring the repast. In a few minutes another traveler on horse-back stopped at the inn and also ordered his dinner. "I am veiy sorry 1 cannot accomo date you," said the hostess: ''but every thing we have in the house has been bespoke by a gentleman who arrived a few minutes before you." "Go up stairs," said the traveler, and tell your euest I shall be obliged to him if he will permit uie to share his dinner and 1 will defray my poition of the expense." The hostess delivered the message to th.) first traveler, who politely replied: "Tell the gentleman I shall be glad of his company, but that it is not my practice to accept paymeut from persons whom I invite to dine with me." The second traveler accordingly went up stairs, and having expressed his acknowledgments for the kind reception tie had received, they both sat down to the table. The dinu-r was as cheerful as could be existed, cousidering the short ac quaintance of the parties; but during the desert, wheu some excellent wine was placed btfoie them, the conversa tion became more unrestrained, and the secoud traveler ventured to ask his obliging Amphitryon what had brought aim into that part of the country, where he appeared to be a stranger. 1 have been ordered here," he re plied, -by the cardinal." "By the cardinal I" resumed his com panion. "Pardon my curiosity, sir, if I ihquire whether you have given his eminence any off t nee?" "By no means," replied the first traveler; and it is only to free myself from any such Imputation that 1 have conie here. The fact is, there has been published at ltochelle, my native town, a virtuleit satire upon the public con duct and personal character of the car dinal, several copies of which have Deen addressed to the king, and though 1 never wrote a single word that has appeared in print, I am unjustly ac cused of being the author of this pamphlet. Nothing obtains such ready belief as the whisperings of folly and lU-nature, and I have therefore lost no time in obeying the summons of his eminence in the hope of effectually re futing the charge that has been brought against me." "Sir," said his companion, with an expression of marked anxiety, "return thanks to kind Providence for the for tunate incuient that introduced you to me to-day. I have also been summon ed hither by the cardinal, and for no other purpose 1 am convinced than that of beheading you." A thrill of horror passed through the the frame of the person to whom these wnrds were addressed. 'yps, sir," resumed the speaker, "my ask would have Nvp tn behead yon. I am the "Tecutmntr .f a Peigb- honng town, and whenever the cardi nal has any ser ret net of vengeance t perfiTm, I rvaive orders to repair to fie castle. The particulars 1 have just heard you relate, together with the hvur of your appointment here, all con vince me beyond doubt that you are marked out as a victim. But fear nothing, 1 will secure your escaie. Or der your horse instantly, and go with me. I will acquit myself of the d-bt of gratitude which your courtesy has imposed upon n;e." The horror and alarm of the poor Uavdci no toe mow cooiiy Vk1 than described. lie instantly ordered the horse to be saddled, and having paid the bill he and his companion set out, taking a private road through the wood of Bertrand. "Do you see," said the guide, as they approached the castle, "that grated window, which almost reaches the crannies of the central turret? In that dungeon sentences against which there is no appeal are pronounced and execu ted, and the mutilated bodies hurled down into the moat below, where they re speedily destroyed by quicklime. .Neglect not to observe my instructions. Conceal yourself behind that hedge, and if within the space of an hour you see a light glimmering at the window which I have pointed out, then you may conclude that I am ordered here to execute vengeance upon another; but if, od the contrary, you see no light, re'y on it you yourself are the in tended victim. In that dse, lose not an in tant. ProQt by the darkness of the night and the swiftness of your horse. Gain the 1 rentier, and there plead your cause as you see tit; but per mit me to tell you that it is absurd to Justify yourself against the imputation of an offence winch you have not com mitted; for, wheie despotism reigns, truth and Justice are powerless." Having expressed unbounded grati tude to his tutelar saint, the traveler withdrew to his hiding p':tce. The suspicions of the cardinal's agent proved well founded. No light apiear ed at the window of the turret, and at the expiration of an hour the traveler galloped off. He immediately quitted France, and did net venture hack until after the death of the cardinal. On returning to his native country, his first business was to visit the inn of Bouelle. and to make inquiries re dpecting his benefactor, who, however, had not been hejint of for several years. He then related his adventure, which became a local tradition, and has con ferred celebrity on the inn of Uouelle, known by the sign of the "White Horse," The room in which the two travelers dined Is shown to this day, and is called the "Room of the Good Help." There are ew countries in the world except, jierliaps, Eastern Aus tralia where coal is so extensively de veloped as in Borneo. Thick seams crop out in innumerable places on the coast and on the banks of the rivers. At some of the streams of North Borneo he has seen water-worn and rounded fragments of coal forming the entire shingle bed of the channel. In roaie places, again there are outcrops with seams of good coal twenty-six feet thick. The coal formation is the one prevailing rock of the coast. It forms the principal outcrop about Sarawak. At Labuan, also, no other rock can be seen. Lining the bai.ks of the Bruni river he saw only picturesque hills of very old carboniferous shale. All the grand scenery of the entrance to the port of Gaya is made up of escarpment of coal rocks, and at Kirdat it is the same. In Eastern Australia and in Tasmania beds of coal of very different age lie close together, aud the same is the case In Borneo. It is not the acreage yon sow, but the mop produced which tells. "Is travixikg good for the health ?" huXm an exchange. We suppose so. Look how ranch better Eno feels than if he had stayed in New York as Mr. Fish did. A valuable practical fact receives ad ditional support from experiments on the influence of sunshine upon the vi tality of the germs of microbee as con ducted by Ji. E. Dnclaux, He cultiva ted Tyrothrix scalar in milk and Leibig "a extract and found that the light of the sun is 150 tunes more destructive than its heat, thus fully confirming its bygi aio properties, FARM K0TE3. Exuits. Labob Farms. Our own notion is that small farms, well culti vated, are almost invariably the most profitable ; and hence, we firmly be lieve (what has so often been asserted,) that if many a "arxner would sell hall or two-ihirds of Uie acres he now occupies, a&d poorly tills and manages, and de vote his entire time and energies to the care and cultivation of the remainder, he would derive far more profit from his labor and investment, with much less vexation of spirit. The fact is, as somebody truly aaserta. we have too maDT tanners who are " laud poor' . L. 1 J ... Wno uHVe BO zuucu muu 'uc; uauuui make a living. Paradoxical as this may appear, it applies trnthfullf to many a naturally fertile and productive locality. When auch farmers have learned that it is not economy to own more land than they can till iu the roost profitable manner, so that it will pay for the mon ey expended in keeping it free from taxes, weeds, and other encumbrances, they will have solved the problem of ease in practical rural life. The hap piest and thriftiest farmers we have ever known lived on larms oi irom ten to one hundred acres, eyery foot of which was made to count. Ou the oth er hand, the farmer who has ao many broad acres that he canDot walk over them dady where reds of fence corners are never cultivated or otherwise tiui ized lives a life of anxiety aud worry, lust end of working like slaves aud living in a miserly manner, io order to " run a bia farm." or purchase all the land that joins them," it would be wise for host of farmers to sell off some of their broad acres. . concentrate their eflorts upon limited areas, and look moie to the comfort and happiness oi ineir househo:ds, and the proper education of their children. Even If large farms were the most profitable (wh'ch we deuvl fcmall oaes are to be preferred for many aud cogent reasons, not the least of which are the comfort, peace aud geu ral welfare of the owners and their families. u t -t 'i iu to Mow G&Aasa Since farmers still continue to sow together nl.icor ana iimothv aa the ffeiicTal hay crop, there has to lie a email sacrifice of the one or the other in culling, i ue kttl lima in out plover. BO as to cet the most nutrition with the least proportion of mere crude indigestible matter, is as soon as it is in full bloom. But the best time to secure the same end from timo thy is when 4he seed is in the milk state ; when the root has drawn from the soil the elements necessary to the perfection of the seed and these are held in the sap of the plant, which renders the whole plant more digestible than when the seed has been more nearly perfected. There is at least a week's difference in the time of tne two grasses being in the best condition and it is best to allow some clover to waste than to cut timothy too soon. Clover and orchard .grans or green grass or rye grass come more together in time for cutting or orchard grass aud green grass, and rye grass "'id e'ovr come together. Cl'ver among timothy is valuable nft'r mowing iD shading and sheltering the roots of timotl.y from the hot ktiup hiue. brfore the root, throw op another stock or blade lor the fall growWi, which seldom sli.mt out in head, though last year we noticed some few heads in the second crop of timothy. Ctegs fob Scocbs. It is not nnfre queutly the case that young calves will be troubled with the scours, which will cause them to fall away in fltsh quite rapidly if they are not attended to in season". A remedy said to be a never failing one, is to give the calf a fresh eeg leaten up. Another remedy is meutittned by a farmer 'a wife, who saa that three tablespoonluls of ground Java coffee given to a cow with feed will cure the scours, and a leas quanti ty given to a caff or pig will never fail to produce the desired result. Both of them are simple remedies and generally within the reach of most farmers. It will be well to bear them m mind, to I tried in case occasion should require. Natckai. vegetable acids do not harm milk, but the artificial acid of ferment ing food introduces an element into the coLisnmption that it is not possible for oature to neutralize, and hence affects the milk. The aruouut of ferment may be small and do little injury, but if car ried beyond a certain point will have a deleterious effVct, which experiment, time and again, has demonstrated. Thk " hot water cure to hard milk ing cows may be applied in this way : Before milking, put two or three hand fnls of hot water upon each teat, as hot as the hand will bear. After giving the teats a th rtugh eoakiug, wipe lightly with a dry c oth, or strip with the hand untd there is no danger of the water dripping into the pail ; then milk at once. By this means a hard milker can be milked in half the usual time. Thk dairying industry in the North wenteiu states alone has grown into g' . at magnitude, in which millions of j..:.uis arc in vested, and thousai da of furmers deeply mte'-egi6j. They have a right to demand protection against spurious articles being placed on the markets, while purporting to be genu ine. And the public also have the right of being protected against the machin ations of unprincipled sharpers. Lakob would be much cheaper if tools were sharper. Solomon said long ago, "Wheu the axe is dull, then must be put forth more strength." But be ad ded in tire same connection, " Wisdom is profitable to direct," thus hinting pretty plainly his opinion that a man who had any sense wouldn't be caught nsing a dull axe. Thk following quantities are given by an eminent authority, who says ten pounds of timothy, twelve pounds of June grass or blue gra, ten pounds of red clover and six pounds of alsike clover should be sown on one acre. The kind to sow depends on circum stances. Is setting out cabbage or tomato plants, it pays well, even in field cul ture, to twist or wrap a piece of paper about the stems and fasten it with a stone or a lump of soil. Plants so treat ed are safe from the cut worm. Don't wash the sheep. The name or deMgnation oi washed wool has ceased to have any charm, and the ooner the practice of washing Is entirely aban doned the better it will be for the sheep, their owners and the trade gen erally. At the present rate of decrease the Maori race of Near Zealand will have disappeared by the year 2000, A. !., or thereabouts. The natives numbered over one hundred thousand in Captain Cook's day. Now there are not forty five thousand of them in all. The great red spot on Jupiter is dis appearing in a curious way. An oval white spot now covers all its central por tion, leaving ouly a narrow ring of the rd hubstance visible around its edge. The white spot is quite regular in form, and very nearly soncentrio with the red spot, which it appears to be gradually covi ring np. Its whiteness is not very intense,, but about the same as that t the general surface of the planet near it so that as soon as it covers the red ring rti'l remaining, all traces of the remark- ; able phenomenon which has been ( watched with so much interest for the Last eight years will be entire! lost HOUSEHOLD. Prrmrtu OdH ft two pound can of preserved pears, draii them from the liquid; cut them smal and ran them through a sieve; and hat a pt of white sugar syrup. Cat n two pineapples into small slices, then into small dice. Add their weight of rngar and a pint of water; simaer nan hnnr. ut aairla to oooL Boil half a pound of dried cherries in half a pint of ilrup and cool. Burrouna tne icecream bo with iru nnt rhanaar duId in it tnd work it until partly frozen; add rhlle wonting toe pears, wiui mo ry ola, the well beaten whites of four eggs. Drain the cherries and the pineapple from the sirup aud add mem, anu wucu -Ati nnt tlia mivtrira in an ice- f - ..v pudding mold. Surround it with ice tnd salt until wanted, l' you can auuru - n ..ut nhimiwiniii fraoDed tnd served with the puddings as a sauce mm be louno aeugnnui. WoBX baos Cheap colored silk band cerchiefs are now tamed to account as s-ork-bags, and with very good results. Two handkerchiefs are required for each bag, aud should be of contrasting solors, as one is to verve as a lining. Ihey shon'd be tightly tacked together ind laid flat on the table. Then trace on them a circle as large as possible, ind of course just escaping the edges ind the ooruera. A double drawstring must then be rnn along this circle. It may either be put into a flat ribbon running, or a series of buttonholes may be made to hold it. If the bag is to be ixtra ornamental the edges of the hand kerchiefs may have lace or fringe sewn so them before the bag is made np. Theee And a very ready sale at fancy fairs just now, as they are quite novel ties. Bbead asd Fficir pcddiso. Trim oil the erukt from a quantity of dry bread and grate the remaining white part of it; add to a pint of it one qnart of hot boiled milk, two ouuoea of butter, four oauces of tugar, half a teaspoonful of lalt, and a heapiog saltspoonful of mixed ground spice. When cool, whisk into it four well-lieaten eggs. Peel and ilice a dozen flue firm peaches; add them to the mixture; pour it into a Drown bread of deeo pudding mould; place it into a pot of hot watt r and steam Uiree hours. Serve either hot or cold tnd with an egg or cream sauce, flavor al with lemon or vanilla. Canned fruits f ah kinds may le used when fresh raits are too expensive. (Snowed iocs. Beat np to a still roth, with a little pulverized sugar, the chites of six eggs. Place on the fire i pint of fresh milk which has been iweetened and flavored to taste. When :he milk boils, dip out the beaten egg in tables poonfuls and drop these, one it a time, into the boiling milk, taking them out as soon as they become set, And arranging them npou a large dish, in auch form, as faLcy may suggest. Now remove the milk to one side of the fire, and as soon as it becomes a little jool, stir in the yolks of the eggs, ad tmg the lstter very slowly and a little v. a time. As soon as the ssuce becomes thick ponr it around the snowed eggs, l'bts disn should be served hot. roTAToKs with Crkam. The mistake usually made in preparing this excellent ilish is that many economical housewives use cold boiled potatoes lift from the preceding day. True economy would have been in boiling just enough for each meal; but for potatoes with cream, see to it that they are boiled and after ward cut up while warm, and seasoned with salt aud pepper. Boil a half a pint of cream, add to it a walnut of butter, and add the potatoes to it. Ii milk is used, it may be thickened a little nil dour. Mibbob mounting A superb mirror mounting to a niabostary mantel con sists of a massive ciicular frame, con cave in center, surmounted by a wreath of carved rosea aud leaves with open cut center, the frame set off on each Bide beneath where it touches the man tel with a spray of smaller roses carved. Owing to the form aud breadth of the frame the massiveuess of the carved work surmounting, it has none of that heaviness which is so often a drawback to carvings on household furniture. Tomato catsup. Cut your tomatoes, boil soft and rub them through a wire sieve. To four quarts of pulp add one tablespoonful salt, one teaspoon black pepper, one-half teaspoon cayenne pep per, one-half teanpoouftil cinnamon, one-half teaspoontnl cloves, and sngar to suit the taste. When nearly done add a little good strong vinegar. Boil three hours. Bottle and cork tight, seal the corks with sealing wax. Chow-Chow. Two gallons ot green tomatoes, sliced without peeling, sprin kle salt pleityfuliy over them, stand over uight, drain dry as possible, and add twelve good s nd onfons sliced, two quarts of good vinegar, two pounds of sngar two tablespoons each of ground mustard and allspice, one tablespoon "I cloves, one tablespoon of black pepper; mix all thoroughly, cook until tender, bnt net soft enough to fall to pieces. Pica unq bips tomatoes. To one gal lon of ripe tomatoes, peeled, add two tahlespoonfols of mustard, two of black pepper, two of allspice, one of salt, one of cloves; all the seasoning must be ground; cover them with vinegar, let them scald but not boil three hours. Be sure to select good, firm tomatoes for pickling. A movable LiOokinj oLAss. A mov able looking glass with paneled border of blue plnou set with round gilded nail heads, has segmental sides, also ot silvered glass in shape like the fourth part of an oval attached by hingee to the central frame, and which can bt adjusted to any angle, thus bringing Into view side surfaces. It may be used only for toilet, bnt to multiply reflec tions with accompanying change of ap pearance of ornamental articles. OjaoM FLAVoBnjo.-One way to pre pare onion flavoring for a vegetable soup is to take a large onion, remove the outer skin, then stick cloves into the onion and bake it until it is nicely browned. The peculiar flavor thus gained is relished by the epicure. Chocolatk iciko. Wet one pound ol white sugar with a little cold water, add the whites of three eggs slightly beaten, one-half cake grated chocolate; beat well and cook in boiling water till thick ened ; flavor with vacilla. Ouaxse icb. Squeeze the juice from six large oranges and lemons- pout about five gills of boiling water over the broken peel and pulp and let it stand until cool; then strain and add the water to the orange and lemon juice, Sweeten to taste with loaf sugar and freeze. The dental processes familiar to ns are not so new as may be supposed. In the museum of Corneto, on the coast of Italy, are two curious specimens of arti ficial teeth fonnd in Etruscan tombs, probably dating four hundred or five hundred years before our era. The teeth were evidently taken from the month of some animal, and had been carefully cut and fastened to neighbor ing natural teeth of two young girls by means of small gold rings. The den tist's art was also applied to treating natural teeth in various ways, bnt the fact has' hitherto escaped notice on ac count of the rarity of Etruscan skele- fcwmfceay'i Atf-Brah T, ah said Unele Zach, lTse watched it forty years an its as I sex : De fust of May an' Christmas day of de same year tiler comes on de tarns week day." Further conversation proved Uncle Zach a most incredulous person. Chancing to mention Dr. Carver's feat of brer. king glass balls with a rifle, he said : "I beard "bout dat shootin' and knowed right off it wasn't squar'; dat was a Yankee trick, boss', sbo's your born." "What was the trick?" "JJar wnz loadstone pnt into ds glass balls, an' likewise onto de bullets; so when de bullet fly oaten de gun, it an' de ball jesd draed tergeder, which, io course, brnkes de glass data de trick!" Later, Uncle Zach observed a rope running along the side of the car. "Boss, what's dat line fur?" 'To apply the air-brake in case of ac cident," Then we had further to ex plain how the force of the brake was obtained, to which Uncle Zach re sponded : "Look a here boss, yon sholy don't 'sDect me to b'leeve dat foolishness? Why, de biggest barricane whatever blowed couldn't stop dis train, rnnnin' forty mile a hour. An' yon think I gwine to b'leeve a little pipe full of wind under de kyars can do it ? No, sab-ree 1" There are a great many Uncle Zicua who judge everything eim ply y ap pearances. The air-brake does not seem to be a very powerful thing, but power and efficiency are not necessarily equivaleut to iguess and pretense. Phd'.ip Beers. E-iq., who resides at the United States Hotel, New ork city, and is engaged in raising snbscriptions for the New York World Bartholdi pedestal fund, was once upbraided by a distinguished relative who was a phy sician, for commending in such enthus iastic terms, a remedy that cured him of Brighi's disease eight years ago. He said: "Sir, has the medical profession with all its power and experience of thousands of years, anything that can enre this terrible disorder?" No, no, that is true, there is no mistake about it but that Warner's . safe cure t' really a wonder! ully effective prepara tion. That remedy is an "air-brake" that every man cau apply and this fact explains why it has saved so many hun dreds of thousands of lives, Oipy riijhled. Vied by pennisiUtn of Ameri can liural llome. RaMmnaka iriand. About nine miles below Columbia, 8. C, is an extensive, rich and thoroughly cultivated farm, known as Green Hill, of which Dir. John C. Seegers, one of onr wealthy and moot progressive citi cena, is the proprietor. In the midst of Green Hill is an island, Cilled Battle snake Island. The name is given to it liectuse of the mi 'lions of rattlesnakes a bich are bred in the midst of its im penetrable vegetable growth. Many thousands of these horrid, venomous reptiles are killed every summer, but the number never decreases. Oo tbe contrary, from summer to summer they seem to be ever increasing. Fortunately for the laborer and the live stock, thee deadly reptiles never leave the island alive. From thetsrring of the year to the season wheu rattleenakes go into winter quarters, the water which surrounds the island deters them from leaving their abode, where they sustain them selves on birds, insects and other tnakes, bnt all day long in the summer the island banks are lined with them. The negroes on the farm carry on a large traffic in the sale of rattlesnake oil, which is applied externally for the enre of rhenmatm. The negroes ap proach the island in batteans, and upon uearing the banks the snakes coil np, in striking attituie, and spring their rattles, one after another, until the air is filled with their terrible notes of warning. The negrot s go armed with three-pronged, long-handled forks, the sharp prongs of which they drive into a snake's head, and when death ensues the repulsive but lifeless reptile is pulled into the boat by means of the fork. The snakes are then put through a culinary proceas the secret of which are known only to the mediciue men among the negroes, by which a small quantity of valuable oil is extracted from each snake. This oil is sold at a high price, and it is claimed to be an infallible remedy fcr relief of ail rheu matic pains. In the swamp lands the exposed condition of the negro laborers renders them easily subject to rheuma tism, bnt it is a remarkall ; fact that not a negro on the Seegers place, where this oil is prepared aud sold, has ever been known to suffer from rheumatic pains for a longer time than from the moment of attack until the application of the oil to the locality of the pain. The darkies frequently "turn an honest penny" by the sale of rattles and of young shakes, from which they have removed the poisonous fangs. This traffic in rattlesnake oil is rapidly in creasing, and is becomiug popular among the white sufferers from rheu matism, and to establish a monopoly in the base of supplies the negroes are negotiating with the proprietor foi the purchase of Rattlesnake Island, The destructive nature of the tornado is wholly due to its compression within a limited area. A storm, if spread out over a large stretch of ground, is com paratively harmless, but upon being contracted to tiie limits of a few rods, as is frequently the case, attains, by the very fact of the compression, a rotary motion and great dehtructivenexa. The forward or progressive motion of a tor nado is rarely more than twenty miles an hour, while the rotary motion is never less than eighty and haa been known to reach two hundred and fifty. This is determined by the laws of dynamics, as shown by the effdcts. Hones and wagons are carried away, semetimes for miles, houses unroofed or totally wrecked and many live a lost. In tUe suddeuuess of the approach of tl U dreadful visitation resides the ele ment of danger. The trbOk of theU r nado being comparatively narrow a few minutes warning would suffice to ren der escape easy. N j such warning ih possible. The elemental iorces which give rise to a tornado give no warning rf its approach. Iu au instant the ter rible visitor is here, the next instant gone, leaving death aud destruction in its path. The storm recently wa very dl-astrous to property, and has made many homeless wanderers. Now, it ever, is the time when the bund of charity can be opened to advantage and the sufferer's wants relieved. Eliz, of Upsala, and Euleolerg, of Berlin, have observed that there are definite points ou the skiu at which sen sations of cold only are aroused -r others (lisiiuct from the iirot and equally defi nite, for the sensation of heat ; while between tbe two sets of spots sensations of pressure only are aroused, Donald son, an American experimenter, has tried to make accurate maps of the spots of temperature sensation, and has found that their distribution differs on differ ent individuals, that the spots for cold are more numerous than those for heat while the latter are the more sensitive, and that the spots are mostly less than one twenty fifth of an inch In diameter. A record of observations on ten trees and shrubs has shown Dr. N. L. Brit ton tnat the spring of this year war about ten diys later ih the vicinity of New York than that of 1884, and nearly a month later than that of 1878, W4at ttod'sf the ififi b wrong La the theatrical world this year? Lotta hasn't an engagement of marriage on tap, Kitty Foray the hasn't come into a col lossaJ fortune from a deceased uncle, Mary Anderson hasn't snubbed a bloody Britisher and so on, and so on. These shortcomings demand that tbe calcium light-of investigation be turned on Im mediately. A New Orleans paper reters editorial ly to the wonderful restoratioa to health of Mr, T. Posey, druggist, 225 Canal street, that city who some time ago was prostrated bv an excruciating attack of sciatica. After much suffering his wife applied St. Jacob's Oil, which cured him promptly aud entirely. "Worm fences are nntidy and waste land ; substitute straight ones. Why continue tbe use of irritating Dowders. snuffs or liquids. Elys Cream Balm, p'easant of application and a sure enre for catarrh, and cold in head, can be had for 50 cents, at drug gists. It is easily applied with the fin ger, is safe and pleasant and is curing the most obstinate eases. It gives relief at once. We will mail it at 60 cents. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. A little sulphur in their food occa sionally will keep lice from fowls. Tb Kidney GImum tttm SyUim. It ia iiuBortant to keen them healthful and active, and this is bent done with Hunt's ( Kidney and Liver Kemkov. it ia a .suecittc for all kidney, liver and urin ary complaint. Some of the worst chronic canea, that have been given up to die by physicians and rnenda, have been cured. Mr. Stephen A. Aplin, Washington, 1. C, saya: "A member of my tamily having been troubled for several years with kidney disease waa induced to u your Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remeoy, and has been completely cured." Health is better than wealth but wealth will bring health to all suflerara from dis eases of the kidueys, liver and urinary or gans, if it is expended in judiuiousauiouuts for the old reliable Hunt's I Kidney and Liver KESF.ur. Dropsy, Kheuiuatism and Bright's Disease are iuiuiedialely re lieved by its use. Tt costs bo more to keep good fowls than it does to keep poor ones. I.ivehComplaist tsdeclsred by many old sufferers, after years of medical ex periment, to be Incurable, and yet Vis- boar Bitters has effected Innumerable nermanent ami nerfect cures of chronic cases. Invalids, do not suffer longer, SI . but nurcbase bottle ol the Hitters ana Judge for yourselves. Plant yonr yeast deep if yon want to raise good bread. Fnur Axle UmM TliaM I j nn hamiI nf Ki n ;T imiwvUfcl On If win will Indiut li.vtmr tti ITnkXAF Krand of Axle liraasa. Una greaaing will last two wee as. Strict honesty is the crown of one's eartnly days. Maws- rarTOMimrn wwkt mnr, tne only preparation or l-r cmininir Its rrore ttmr tvxt irerti. It ru.iinstiii'l-mifcing, lorce aeneraunir and life-iitaiDiiK' properties; invalua ble for HMitioa,iljpeisia,nfivon prostration, ann all forms of aeDeral ileocur, alsii, in ail en treh.ajl oonlitions, whether th result ot exiiaua Uon, nervous prostration, over-work or acu'e div ease, particui&rly If resulitnir from puiinonarv cniup'jiinia. t'asweiL llaunl k Col, proprietors. New ore 8o.d lj druczista. If yon deal with a vulgar mind, life is reduced to beggary. Important. When von visit or .enve New wx CMv, aava bAKjnMreeiprr4jraQ I $J rarriairo Mire, and stop attue Urauil Lnloo Hotel, opposite Wrand Cen tral Depot. ) elegant room, ntied np at a cost of one million dollarc. ft and apwanl per dar. European Plan. Eleran. Restaurant supplied with l ho lien. Home rtrs, stages aud f t-Tlel railroad to ail depots. Kami tea can live Iwtier for less monev at Hie ilrand In ion llulel loan at anv otoet arsueiaas hotel in the en. Charity is one of the noblest virtues that links earth with perfection. If afflicted with sore eyes use lir Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. lrugtfi.Hts sell it. 25c Good will, like a good name, is got by many actions and lost by one. Solid Cbupksol Wisdom. Thk only answer to all criticism, the true test of all work, is the result and when Carbolme restores the hair we know that it is the best restorer. What is resignation? Placing G d between ourselves and trouble. I had a severe attack of catarrh over a year ago, aud became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suf fered terribly from roaring iu my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as I ever could, and now I can cheerfully say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh and deafness, take one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth 81,000 per bottle to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh. A. E. Newman, Grayling, Campbell Co., Michigan. At the suggestion of Dr. Thresh, says the Vlunnical JNVics, a novel process has been devised for treating the sew age, of Buxton, England. The precipi tant brought into play is simply a min eral water derived from the lower coal formations about two miles above Bux ton. It contains 1.2 griins of iron per gallon in a state of ferrous carbonate held in solution by carbonic acid. On exposure to the air the carbonic acid escapes and the iron, taking np more oxygen, subsides in the state of ferrie hydroxide in combination with a con siderable part of the organic impurities suspended and dissolved The -results according to analysis are very satisfac tory. The sewage before treatment contains free ammonia 11.74 parts per million and albumiuoid ammonia 1.00 parts. The figures, after the treatment, are reduced to LOU parts of free ammo nia per million, and 0.30 parts of albu minoid ammonia per million. The sew age is de"idedly weak then, and may run off with impunity into the streams. A'ld.tioutl prx( is thus affwded of the tlliciency of mineral salts in precipitat n. g organ io impurities. Similar appli cations of mineral charged waters may be made elsewhere. a sheet of gold leaf is held np sgaiust the light it appears to be a viv id green color ; this means that the ligut is transmitted through the leaf. When it ia considered that this leaf is a piece Ox solid metal, a better idea of the extreme tenuity of thickness of the leaf can be comprhended than by any com parison by fifcnres ; nothing made by tne hand of man equals it in thinness. The extreme thinness is produce,! by patient hammering, the hammers weigh ing fiom seven to twenty ponuds, the lighter hammers being first used. When the true method of this beating is un derstood, the wonder expressed some times that gold leaf beating should not be relegated to machinery ceases ; the art belongs to the highest department of human skill and judgmen. Appren tices have served a term, sua have been compelled to abandon tile business, be cause they could never acquire the re quisite skill and judgment combined necessary to become successful work men. Artistic circles in N ;w York are re ported to be agog with excitement be cause one of the most popular and tal euted young artists of that city, Charles X. Harris, .former Cahfomian by the way, has married professional model. Miss Mercy Joyce, And yet, if there is any significance in terms, Mr. Harris most now be blest with a modal wife. FACETLfi. A smaU. boy with a base ball bat over his shoulder, his coat hanging on his arm, perspiration pouring down his face, was asked by a gentleman near the Polo grounds, recently, how the game came ont. "Fo ty-aeven tor fiity-aix," said the -The deuce you say!" exclaimed the gentleman, very much astonished; "which won?" "De Shantytowns. We beat the Goetvilliana by nine rons." But 1 mean the Trto game between tte St Louis and Metropolitan clubs. "Oh! ' replied the boy, with a look of disgust upon his face. "I dunno who win dat game. Dem fellera can't play ball. Colonkl Nat Hammond was on the train, not long ago, when a lank, inquiring-looking stranger moved across the aisle and took a seat by him.' He gazed at Colonel Hammond atten tively for a full minute, and then said: "Howdy do?" I am well, sir," replied Colonel Hammond. A pause for abont two minutes; them "What might yonr name be?" "My name is Utmrnosd, sir." A still longer pause, and then: "I hope there ain't no hsrm done?" "There is not, sir!" An embarrassing silence, during which the stranger contemplated Colo nel Hammond cloeely; then, "Yon see, I've got an uncle lives np in Tennessee, that I ain't never seen, and I though I might come upon him some time by jist asking iolka their names!" The king of Bavaria has ceased to be the lovable man that tfe once was. He has developed into sn enormous, cruel and half crazy glutton. He shuns his capital; be haa no regard or affection for his subjects; he turns night into day, and he cares naught for family ties, social etiquette, or kingly demean or. The crown heads of Europe, when obliged to pans through Bavaria, shnn Munich for fear of exposure to his rude vulgarity. The nobility keep away from town; all the hotels are los ing money, and without speedy remedy Munich will sn be ruined and de serted. Much are the awful result of Wagneriam. A Naw York young man who im agines he is a painter, recently took one of his productions to an artist and said: "Now I want you to give me a criti cism on this," The real artist turned tbe picture over and examined the back of it carefully, and then said: "Yon have made one gTeat mistake. Yon should have bought cheaper can vass." Sixes all femininity has taken into its head to watch the baseball games from the vantage ground of the best seats in (be grand stand, it is interesting to lis ten to tbe learned commeuts made upon the progress of the game. -Wasn't that a splendid hit ? There, now, why didn't he rnu ?" "Why, my dear, that was a foul ball." "Well, I'd run anyhow." "But tbe nmpire wouldn't let you.' ' Of course cot. Tbe nmpire is all the time yelling and running about and interfering with the game. If it wasn't for him basebalil would be real inter esting." "Yes, I've not a mighty good man, Mrs. Call a per. but he's an awful tender hearted body." "Is he? Well, I wouldn't have thought it." "Yes; bad news of any kind usee him up." "La, mo! yon don't say ?" "He never could stand np nnder trouble of no kind like me." "That's very strange." "Why bless you. ma'am, it just about breaks his heart to tell him the sugar box is empty, aud it fairly gives him a spasm whenever the flour gives out." Dar gooos merchant "So, sir, you think you could learu to become a sales man?" "Yes. sir-" Well, supposing yon were waiting ou that man and his wife over at the lace counter. What would yon do first?" "1 should hold np the best piece of lace in the stock and ask the man if he didn't think it becoming to his daugh ter's stvle of beauty." "Well, what then? ' 'Oh, nothing. The woman would take care of tbe rest of it" "Young cian. I don't want yon for a clerk. I want you for a partner." Boston Weather. New York young man (to Boston young woman) I think the thermometer must be higher than it was yesterday, Miss Pene lope. Mias Penelope (with a cultured little cough behind her fan) Yes, it seems to me that the mercury ia a tnfie higher. A Kicumoni man thinks of founding a musenm of George Washington relics. If he could only collect all the houses where Washington had his headqnar ters, all the trees where he tied his horse,- all the coachmen who ued to drive his horses, and all the women he kissed, he could make muoh more than a museum. He would have a city. Oiuixa Hon on a Visit. Mrs. Brown (in country Post Office) Any letters for me this morning?" Postmistress Nothing but a postal card, Mrs. lirowj, I see your daughter expects to ttart for home next week. Charred grain, either corn, wheat, oats or buckwheat, ia good for fowls occasionally. St Bernard Vegetable Pills. WASsUSTTD PUftELT VKOKT.HCsl Tlx-1- run (r Liver aud bilim ivUlpUlUtsV tJrtVetMfM, Htftst LiJLU1it- and I) iepma. Am Hit! Funtiar and ptiu Mftluine they have lin egiuu io iMlllljy ftirnuUi I without a box of the Mt. bt-ruanl rrtaii PUlu m the doom li-.ue i cniu at l'mvta. or r iiiail haniiMa sent ruu. Ad.irw l-.EUbTAJ'ffcK CO3 Mercer 8U New York. 0 cLbrato Solf-IteTeaoa. To a criminal neglect ot arevenltve medVatoo ""'J ascr bd a majority ol tbe ailmnia wtties affect huraanliv. It a well-aacerwwed fact, that aooonteof H.Mtetter'a stomacS Bitten will nut even a naturally feeble ivm In socn a state of defence that n wul be competent io reaiat the noat prevalent eanaea of dlaeaw, rack an tae ma lign InSnenc ot mlaama, unwholesome water u:: awen Jf u at bj tu UrutgMM aad Dealan geaeraOr. A Uars Cao. Caaaf . i nni man's load . Af""u.n. and walks " :m A toiUng somewnar, grotewj ue .--, monstrous new kind of snaiL ine cane wiU go over shallows juere any thing else would stick, and as for har diness, an expert canoemanwffl ftjnost turn it around with one tin of the piddle. Repai" re frequent but sun X consisting mainly in the ration to damaged- places ot a resinous gum kept in store for that P"109; g Speed is a secondary w,0" . .... i.i monn and VOU you cannot go laai. iwju's -1-',- cannot help going fast eoming down. e came uuu ; . . -rt .. . l.i ...i... h.ifiiliv to WOIa W came flown a reacu iu . ... j snr, mat we uip wm" - --- . . . up. Often towing and poling have to be resorted to to make way hea7currut. Paddling, though a morewasteful application of muscular wnen tue pace ia " v - ... a litue VSSlSSSa bie exercise, nw "-"rh-a canoe voyage has to carry most things with him. Along the nver there are only scattered farm houses, and toe i Q;n ,mi comfortable way of se curing shelter for the night is to amp out. The tents anu otuei form the cargo of the canoes. It is astonishing how much stuff can i. ......i om.ir in a canoe that looks aui. ; . quite small another merit of the say age birch-uaric vessel aa wiui;.. V: Krerr nieht we choose our camping ground, pitch our . . n Ami ttil4 laHL tents, and maae our cumy ui - -is of great importance, not only ror warmth and brightness, but for driving away insects, the only drawback in a ?ife otherwtee perfect. When people nlay at camping out in England mey make a Ore a foot or two across over which they hang a kettle on three sticks In Canada, you make a fire of logs five or six feet long, or maybe whole roots of pine cedar, which will burn all night. The trouble or chopping the wual up small would be greater than that of burning it as it is, and its cost is nothing. In many places, indeed, the best tuel is drift-wood which could in uo way be .made otherwise useful. Even in summer nights the .tire is a welcome companion, and after a day s work at puddling hot tea is the best or drinks whatever the temperature may be not that other drink would be easy to get if one wanted it, but no such want is felt. Farthing ft 1797. Among the numerous presents re ceived by the Emperor William on the occasion of his last birthday was a sim ple farthing of the year 1797, that being the year in which he was born. This curious present had been sect by a gamin living in one of the villages near Brunswck, who also wrote a letter con gratulating the Emperor in the bt language he could command on having reached so gient an age. Tbe other d.iv, to his intense astonishment, this lucky youth received an acknowledg ment fr..m tiiA Kmivror in the shai of an autograph letter thanking him for . . 1 . 1 A a luui a his present, and a f mar piece, min ing the date lss.". The sncrsesUon having been male that the Kuition ol petroleum tanks may sometime be caused by sparks from the rain of thunder clouds, some interesting results obtained with an old piece of apparatus have been called to mind. In these experiments an elec trometer showed that the drops of oc casional showers are almost always more or lees charged with electricity, and that it is only totally absent during foggy, moist days, and long storms. The strongest charges were obtained during thunder storms ; but the air even has given indications occasionally or an electrical charge without any fall of rain. Rheumatism - Ve doubt U there Is. or can be, a specifle remedy for rheumatism ; but thousands who have suffered it pains have been greatly ben riiled by Jkxxl's Sarsapurilla. 11 Jon have (.tiled to find relief, try this great remedy. I was affli-'ted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1M I found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost help less. Hood's f arsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had. 11. T. Baxcow, Shirley Village, Mans. " 1 had rheumatism three years, and got no relief till 1 took Hood's Sursaparillx It has done great things for me. I ecommend it to otsera." Lewis Bi eba.m. Biddeford. Me. Ilood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st. the combination ol remedial agents ; 2d, the pmportiun; 3d, the procrt of securing the active medicinal lualities. The result is a medicine of unusual Krenpth, effecting cures bilherto unknown, fiend tor book containing adilitiuual evidence. " Hood's S:traparilla tones tip my svstem, purines my Mood, sli.trpciu mv apt-etife, ana seems to m ik me over." J. 1". lm.iu-so.i, hegi.ter ol Deeds, Lowell, Mass. " Hood's S trsnparilla beat all others, and iwonhnsvteii::tini;old." I. BAaBtMUTO-N. 1 Bank Street, New Vork Cily. - Hood's Sarsaparil'a Sold by ail druist. tl ; six for fx Made only by C L H1 & CO., Lowell, Mai's. IOO Doses Ono Dollar. Indigestion Cured. 1 ulT.ri for niorp tt. aa ft e ,w with hKllKratton. ".lb,T ""1"' ih inipleat food on d., oav a. h. I arrllDd In ll-sh. aixl uilTrrx) all tha tuu.l lrm attendant uuon Oils irnble dlaraae. i lt. tailing to Bod ivll-f amlHliw rle TeoiV menoJ ttw UM of swiff, .St--, in,., th. toned up in. Moma. li. ivnnb, nd ta dUeitl. or nan., and k all that burn.n 1M, aid 1 F VouM retain food without dim.-ull? sJwT m. kealtai. J.'.'"!..?'1 ''? thing in th. ihapc of food and ,f " " ""h"" lim. ult, Ta th, prtsrnnej'doa. arweatln j AiM a..X SaTltlri Treatla. oa Blood n.lkln DHea-. mailed frea. v T 15? w adsJ"B s 'si''iri7cEr a. T is. w. 3d sc hrawara. Atlanta, da. " f Kwty la a say rantw. Cream, or Magical Beantifier. RemovenTan, Tnipka.l.-reo. aim. a oth. 1-atctwa.Ka.h. ana Skiu dia HUil every bknniHu on beauty, and ie&ea d. action. It ha tfxwi the teat ofUunjrTenn and wm harm ,. J!jr,f V "weuweu f" Ori -tK-Si V fhe-nrethe ' .JSP Kw. TTzfl I 1 Preparation ia I S?tJ34l ? 1 Properly ... . . f ai na 1 1 ar name. Tin Bent :)---A. yon la.ii wiU i thT i J?" ' r pn r.tiona.nTb.i'?' ei ry da) . A lao Pond n JulitiT JIV'11- " " m hair without injur to the k.UMJ'" Urni. -for" SV.L"' ii 3r- Bond St., , - ' "a-eaJ-nr .uaW Hjl-arw . - - - . irooX PATE NTS Jt "mn n Patent La.y.r. m J' L- B.f a vSBv aiara hub ' " 'tiiiiik'Vio TELEGRAPH r t HmjA-noNs" fvri -AyJ DATCMTC ?lnr5,0-. ere- I M 1,111 Omlii VARICOCELE a.S Oriental .115 -MI- fS&i lalf! mm .w-V? - -J X- ? wll a I -a- ; . Ve5rW Sciatica. I - - , c.:.-h. H.adiche. lonihadia. I l umiMuu. ua "r.i.W.1. froat filler jva iu thfb unit ris THE CH ARXXS A. TOfcELEB CO. p i - totai-fcou- Sitnwora.aA.es, a, Only Temperance Cillers Kiioim. brairiui . u - , Birraas the moat woo.l.-rfnl iu k.raui that aver austained the sinkinir system. ... ITIarie from Caiifom.s roots -1 t.erM. ft-aa from Alcoholic Stiniulai:ta. A 1'Mrga.tlvo and Tonic. This Bitter enrea Female Complainta. Inflammatory and l hronic Kkrnniallata, Gout, Pill-Mis. Rem. wot end lntenuitrt fa lera. Blond, Liver an- KMo) L:- D-aprpala or India ration, H-adaeha, Pain In the Mb'-uldwrs. tonKha Tightness of tna t'h-l, lnzziaeos. So'ir stomach. u red ToLf-ua, Boiooa Attaekn, Paipi'atl. of the H-rt roeo, monla. and Pain ii. the r-t-iona of the kidneys, are cured by tten'aofthe Bitters. for Kkln Itiaeaaea, Eruption, B.ilia Rrysipeia. S--ro.ij!a. i isi-'ioratioua Kuin.j.anJ diaeaaea of lr-. Skin of -vha:Ter ban.eor na ture, are literaiiy do "P enl carr -i out of tne ay'm in aa!iort time hv the iiseof the Bitter II lolsrat. ilia Sioaurb, ani Ura niaiea Uie torpid IJwr and r)welfc. aim h res der it of une-iualrd rrHei-n'-v in elaniituf Uia Wood of all imp'iritiea. au-1 lmpaitu. ne lilt and i "T Io the whoe vt"m. N Veraoa can take the Bitter anl remain lonv tmwelL I'lo, Ta awI oilier Worm, are deFtrojM aii.i removed froin tM-'.u-in. Iran Ihe Vitiated Blol whenever tt is foul ;your fee iriM f il yo-i when. Keep the blood pure, anl the health of Uie aystaai will follow. la eonclnaton : TvetheFifra?rial. It will peak for Itee.f. One bottle wiii prove a bet ter guarantee of its merit than a Wr.tay ad-eerti-ment. K. II. TlrDoniM Drnz Ct.. Pmpr1'or. .ian lxancu..- Cal.. u l . :. 'U.uuja at. Cor. I Carlton Y .-k 3old by avll Dealer anil Drusrg'ista. . rm-- m.I rwlnim VntHii. laieel Fnyrit iMf . i- i i o. i. u.-rh 9.1 )o feteel lai(rihif. lv4 1 nr hc-i-l 1 j. trel LniravmB A- uia.i bei.1 it Aaa fcl iMfumioii. iil "t" St.. rh n. D. c l,ti.TRHi:i't.rirLn n rmta- X l KI D by UK. M I 1 ill S.. Tl- W fvnual lE-Ti-. Laiian lli- TREIT hks IN. by man. I'UKE. aen.l two iut sumfm SITUATIONS 5 TMKM. Ctrci!r r-T St'iiV fcr p-. l ITMpaMCt Chicw.j. RPsIS aw the heman "bcxXj fliaicarra by umr SVMi-18. WORM SYRUP! Am (J-clMe remrdr. 4 rtts-i-t. mi ia Its utawBsm. rie 2-i ccou a btU. M-FOa BV DHt :.l'TH.-a BEST TRUSS ?4i& USED. 1.: rrrrw-fi T. im''.c Tr. w .m ai; ni aa u- rom ik it'rl cur iluptrir New York Elastic Trills Company, 744 8 cwjy, Nw Yori BAU PHOSPHATE riilliliw I IU I if" -mil Tmmmmat Autre J Both W ntMlini Haailtt Mririlt rr Ktw MmL sum KtvMj.'i Krmifv f M-mmIvc! far Aftta-sU HmM. at wmrj l.vr Prir-. It ooj4 arpriM trBr io kso hrw wry W.w ihr? cm pr n brtvBda direct from sta. cVnd roar nam Bd trl 1r n and v wiii bbjuI ran oar loii tjMw. UtbH AliOJiW tt) a. iWL Ai. PkiisLtv. ft 33 4SS samp e cf Dr. S- W. ld Celebrated Astk. niaBeUaf a-at ire uaal who app.y. HiiaiMaa3a. i-elient remedy for Cooflia. t'olde and 1 aurrh. c.aat t..j pacaue aeai 0J nai. A. ETHRIDCE. Manufactarer and Prwia. lor. Soma. ST. X. CATARRH LE PAGE'S LIQUID GLUE. I UN EQUALLED FOR CEME MTIHQ Iwwjju, ULASS, CHINA, -'Ktrt, lt-in-AWAROEO COLO MttOAL. LONDOrH, r5r 1 Car rrt . su Mr.-I few Buss lUCOaAaiucnr. 'c T - --. Ufii -.a- afauL ataa SI.TTO SO . rT mileelta oiitdtn lor in an a : 1 'in rm Htraa.a. Kev Chelis ad H nN;r staaiaa CataW'ie free. S. M srtsca 111 Wij.liut.ton at.. B a. Maw. rCllalUliJ HAM. Att'y. WMbicatOJa R. U. AWARE THAT 4 Lcrillaras CiLr.as Fog brsvrtn-r a rff tin tuay . ui: Lorlllard'" Kmb Lef ftn:; thai L..r!lanl th best ax;l cAeuLjeC qualitj i-vnlrU TfiURSTOS'S pearVTOOTH POWDEB Kaoplaa; Teetb Perrrrt and l.aaa HeeJlk Blwlir'S PilJSRh'eUiti' Rem.7- Oral Ku, il.mi: raaed, ot) a. PENNYROYAL "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Thw Orlalatnl ! Owl . Svft. tmd alwsn r..tftl. Br.t V ertaleel i"TT t'klabeMrr Eaathk" wr TO LADIES. I,ot.liaa p- aMnlala. m, itnrr trnt inn n aaraaalL NAME PAPt C llrhMU, 4 h.nlml 1, SPILLS! el Maal.a a-klUaa. I Pa I eaa' Biilwerollee.rn: !r-' T"r'"" xUax situanoualaraiu l. w me f.r cir.-uara WI Wjrp yi nnempiored M-n or Women PwJ AJM 1 2iU itable, l-!tla!!e buini" At h.J or abroad. Wend fc' eta. for a .-:itle (vtl t." " new iateuted article wni.-h a: n'tf j: '''' ) tiv.atoraor lacttirr. EsTLM SAlfcia L"r CO.. r o Boa 4?1. ProyidrtiK R. I- OPIUMS "I 1 a 1 I Si ftlORPHiFA"! Kami a, t riRi:n. book vkkk- OR. J. C. HOFFMAN. Irtrere-wi. WKce-etl" 1. Wwyajr, ' ltMt 1 sMriaUtM m 4ig tnm bum , tted hvtAnMJt lata OOem. SSI akH -Sl. Phi a. Hn fr la. at sa Hmxh . iru a-. w r. aw MsBBtsBtaBatsBsrMssW A "re KI0DER 8 PASTILLES. Witf raTfw. and 0 iw and -iun -nta w l.U'Or-rUwr-lIi . a iit oai ,i. m on rr r " Din hriRa -BtT (: n 9 a. I T - a tw ST F- B r ItTlr GH'S mm mm MONEY mmm BJlnlrMC of ,njr I ew wwf'Any "i ?r r makiait lea iW W p-r wee thoa''l.y ZZ mar enmay-oiakiiia btuinem. We irnnraot ittii JTT Paxtna; ia the ianC tl aiapleqaickiliaieon,e7 tnanTladrnr JL -I,... .1 Uw hoir,aall'..a avuawim iery.no ta.cma- rtte caJcMKii wrueiiKuu, aidrawAo a kUmil 4 Oo. CU-IS a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers