li 1 TERROIIS OF FETICH. Superstitions of tho Natives of Uie the Congo Country. Like all aboriginal people, the Congo blacks are very superstitious, but to rhat extent tbey believe in a future etate can only be conjectured- They believe in the existence of stood and bad epinU, which they believe are all the time hovering around, and when one of them dies they believe that his spirit or soul is seized upon by either the good cr bad spirits, and carried away to become one of them. Hence, when a native is dying, his friends come around, fire off guns, and make horrible noises, for the purposes of trifrlitening; off the evil spirits. What effect this may have on the good spirits is not stated. Their religious ceremonies are not of propiatory nature, or for the purpose of warding off danger, disease, etc, and r.m thn fetich Dlavs an important part. Ttey do not make human sacrifices like the Ashantes, but when they want any favors from the invisibles they bring a goat or a chicken to the fetich man to be sacrificed, and are given In return an amulet or charm, or fetich, as they call it. The fetich is the terrible, the un known power, at once the persecutor or the avenger, according as Its power is invoked or directed. This the present informant illustrated by an anecdote. The Dutch have a factory at Banana point, which is approached by two roads, one on each side of the narrow peninsula. On the boundary line of their property, on each road, a watch house was established, to regulate ad mittance from the outside. But the laborers, servants and sailors from out side came in in such numbers, and gave so much trouble by getting drunk and creating disturbances' that the agents finally thought it best to make a fetich, as it is termed, on ths boundary line. They employed a feitich man to make a feitich. This consisted first in bring ing his fetich or idol on to the line, making figures in the sand around It, and flourishes or sisus around and above it with his hands and arms, and then taking a chicken, cutting its head off and sprinkling the blood around. This ceremony was performed on each road. In about twenty-four hours' time the news of what had been done spread far and wide, and so effectually did It frighten the natives that they ceased to go to the Dutch factory town thereafter unless they had business there. They supposed that if they passed that line and made any trouble they would he subject to the penalties of the feitich, w hatever they might be, and they were no doubt all the more terrible because their precise nature was not known. One of the chief itses of feitich by the factors on the Congo is to recover stolen articles of any value, lor unless the loss be considerable it often costs more to recover it by this means than it is worth, though the thief has invariably to pay the cost of prosecution if he can be held to do it. When an article has been stolen and tho aid of the fetich is invoked, all the men upon whom suspi cion falls are called out into an opeu place and ma;le to stand in a semi-cir-cle facing the fetich man. The fetich which is a kind of idol made of w ood, representing in rude carving a man or beast, usually with two heads is first rlaced on a cloth ou the ground, the reitich man handling it with the same care and treating it with the same con sideration as if it were aliviug, sentient being, as undoubtedly the natives gen erally also regard it. lie then delivers a kind of harangue to the men in front of him. telling what has been stolen, and calls upon the thief to own up and make restitution before he Invokes the power and wrath of the fetich. In the majority of cases, this exurta tion is effective, but if not he gets down upon his ;knees and mumbles to his idol, making it presents of say a bottle of gin, a piece or more of cloth, brass wire, a looking glass, printed cot ton handkerchiefs, etc. etc, if it will only point out the.thief the things thus promised being those agreed upon be forehand with the loser for the recovery of the stolen goods. Having done this the feitich man again calls upon the culprit to own up, and if this appeal does not have the desired effect the fet ich man proceeds to gradually work himself up into a state of excitement similar to that affected by the Moham medan dervishes in their religious fren zies, in the course of which he cads down all manner of dire calamities and evil happenings upon not only the actual culprit, but his wire, children, parents, relatives, and even his whole tribe, including his chief, the same pen alties being invoked also in behalf of any one vt more of the persons who know of the theft and will not reveal it. Duriug the continuance of the incan tation, the fetich man watches the countenances of the men before him, and is quick to note those that may show guilt, or a guilty knowledge of the act. It is rare that the fetich is con tinued beyond th is point, but if, as oc casionally happens, the culprit is still obdurate, the last act of fetich is begun, being the most serio-comic of all. The fetich man, finding his idol will not do hi3 bidding, now tcgiDS to upbraid and abuse it, and, to carry out his harsh treatment to the end, begins to drive into its body an eight penny nail. The nail is driven into it slowly, the fetich man, before every stroke, calling upon the culprit to repent and confess his sin before it is too late. The nail is driven in about one-third of its length, and there it must stay to goad the idol on to the terrible vengeance, invoked against the sinner, the crowning act, or seal to this ceremony, being made by smearing the head rf the nail with the blood of a fowl, an ox or a goat, according to the nature of the misdemeanor to be pun ished. Once the seal of the blood is set, there is no forgiveness the punishment is relentless and to the bitter end. The small number of nails that are driven in idols attest how seldom this last act has been done. An Island Vanishes Into the Sea. An official notification from the Dan ish Ministry of Marine announces that Denmark is poorer by the loss of an island and cf an interesting natural object. South of the island Sudero, one of the Faroe group, a mighty cliff rose sheer out of the rea to a height cf from SO to l'JO feet. I-ooked at sidewise from a distance at sci it resembles a great ship in full sail, but seen from Suderoe it presented the appearance ol a monk, whence it received from the Faroese the name of Muuken. The Monk was not merely a pictu resque object, it was also a valuable landmark for sailors, waruing them against a whirlpool which swept around its base. But it is now only a thing of the past. Last year a portion of the cliff fell down, and this year all that re mained was broken off just below the water line, leavvng in its place a dan gerous iccf which is covered even at low water. Fortunately, it was uninhabit ed, and no lives were lost. This occur rence is noteworthy as proving that the continuous wash of the sea, aided pro bably In the winter by the action ot driving ice blocks, is able to saw through masses of rock consisting of bard basalt, cutting them clean across at the water's edge. The Union l'harmacevliqm says that an eminent chemist nremied with erent care a mixture of manganese, pernian-ij ganate of potash and oxalic acid, only to Cud that the mixture exploded a few minutes afterwards in the patient's pocket. It also gives an instance of a tooth powder composed of cachou tud chlorate of potash exploding in the mouth of a person engaged in brushing bis teeth. MAXIMILIAN'S IiAST M05tE3iT9 ltoofnt I)i losures Hoarding the Ut Hours of the Kmperor. It was in Qitretaro that Maximilian made hia final stand after the with drawal of the French troops at a word of warning from Mr. tJewarJ. It is a lovely old city, with a splendid aque duct in the Roman manner, many an cient and pio'.uresque churches, and a soft and genial climate. Then, as now, it was a stronghold of the church party, the very citadel of Catholicism in Mexico. Maximilian was here be sieged and overthrown, and imprisoned in the couvent or the Capuohinos, and theaoe, after the famous court-martial, Joi out to the'Hul of the Bella to be Lhot. Recent disclosures regarding the last Lonrs or the emperor will dcotroy many legends of the fatal day. and I will here relate the contents of a document which tho priest Soria lately dictated bhortly prior to his own death. Soria was the emperor's con fessor, and was with him during his last ier days, and what ho here says must pass into history as the true ac count of Maximilian's last moments, au account not yet printed in English. It was of Sori-i that Maximilian said: "It Is I wuo most console this good priest, and not let him become utterly overcome." "The night before his death," says the confessor Soria, "the emperor wroto two letters, one to the pope and the ether to his mother. lie confiJed both to me, together with a handker chief for his muthcr. 'On the following morning I accom panied him to the place of execution. The cortege was composed of three wretched coaches. I got into the first with tho emperor, while Miramon and Mejia occupied, with their confessors, the other two. "flarilly had we left the convent of the Capuchinoe when I was surprised to Fee Maximilian strike his breast, say ing; " 'I have put eight handkerchiefs here to keep the blood from staluing my uniform.' "AU the rest of the way the emperor busied himself with praying and rec ommending his soul to God. But on seeing the Mill of the Bells he ex claimed: " 'There is where I had thought to hoist the standard of victory, and there is where I am going to die Life is p'ay.' "And after some moments of silence he added: 'What a beautiful Tiew! And what a beautiful day to die)' "When we had arrived at the pi ice o execution it waa found difficult to opecf the door ot tie coach. "Then Maximilian, being impatient, leaped out of the window, knocking off liis hat. "He haDded me the crucifix, embrac ing me. lie also embraced Miramon and Mejia, distributed some gold coins among the soldiers who were to shoot him, and then, in a strong voice pro nounced in Spanish theee words: 'I forgive everybody, and I ask that all may forgive me, and I desire that my blood, which Is going to be shed, may be for the good of Mexico. Long live Mexico! Long live her indepenuoucel "Immediately he placed his hand on his breast, indicating the spot for the soldiers to take aim at Then the drums sounded, and in the presence of the 4,000 soldiers assembled it was pro claimed that whoever ehould raise his voice in behalf of the condemntd man would be made to suffer the same pen alty. Not a murmur waa heard among the immense crowd standing behind the troops. "At a given signal the three platoons fired, and Miramon and Mejia fell dead at once, but Maximilian did not die at the first discharge and uttered three groans. Then tbey gave him the coup de grace." The pneet Soria denied that Maxi milian, as the legend goes, gave the post of honor at the execution to Miramon, saying: "A brave man merits the res pect of his sovereign; take the place of honor." The placing of the condemned was by accident Thus a picturesque legend is dissipated. The Indian and his Canoe. What ponies are to the plains Indians, so are canoes to the shore dwellers of the Pacific They are the universal vehicles of locomotion and livelihood. In all Alaska there are but three liorecs, and one of these is said to be a male. Beyond the limits of compact popula tions there are no roads, excepting foot trails over the mountains, only the In terminable waterways through archipel agos and long rivers which penetrate far into the laud; and the Indian who who wishes to haul freight or travel, instead of hitching np his team, simply launches his canoe. These crafts are of several different patterns, but the dis tinctive type is quite like a batteau in outline, high and sharp at both ends. with a broad flare and an inordinate I prolongation of prow, which is often ornamented with grotesque carvings of nondescript creatures, animals, birds or fishes. They are weatherly craft in a sea way, and none of them are decked over which is speaking testimony to tho usu ally quiet moods of the Pacific. The largest are upwards of fifty feet in length, and are hewn from red cedar logs with great labor, being dag out with adzes to the required thickness, and then steamed by filling them with hot water, so as to give them their graceful carves, after which they are spread to their proper width and braced. They are usually painted black outside. Indian trails are lound all along the coast, which lead up to bodies of fiae timber where cai-oes have been built, and the valuable wood otherwise util- v broken up and removed In the wash ized for totem poles, and for carving and ! na L-.IJ: ! unuuiiiK purposes. i Upon some of these trails much labor j Celery may De most cheaply bleach Las been expended in filling ravines, jed by putting a four-iuch drain tile over corduroying marshy places, and cutting the plant about a foot high, and then turougu truLts oi iaiientrees.no less allowing It to grow with only a little than six feet in diameter. Across the j banking of earth around the tile to mountain ranges, In the inferior, white keep it in place. bircn grows to great size, and its bark is substituted for the cedar. Dugouts Objection is made to Irewers' of cottonwood are also used in broken grains by some dairymen that they op water. There are no skin canoes used i erate on cows much as beer does on in Alaska south of Behring sea. The j human beings, stimulating tbem to an native Alaskan is seldom wrecked cr unnatural activity for a time, but at the drowned. In tempestuous weather he expense of permanently weakening the . I. a : ' . ... . . ... i ' : t (rof JiLictten wo spirit ui mo eiurui ij of the storm toseiug a few wads of tobacco into the rock caves alongshore, and in calm he leisurely stuCs the same into his pipe and smokes serenely. The Volga. The Volga is the longest, as it is the greatest river in Europe. It runs from latitude 57 north, through exclusively Russian territory, a distauce of over two thousand miles, and falls into the Caspian not far from Astrakan. In its course it passes by Nishni, Novgo rod. Kazan and Saratov, and is navi gable for steamers of heavy class from a point somewhat north of the first named place, where the great fair of the Russo-Oriental world is annually held. Moscow itself, the auctcnt city of the czars, is situattil on a tributary of the great river, and canals connect its upper stream with the White and Bui' ic seas. In all its course, from ita source to tho Caspian, it- is us far re moved from attack as is the Mississip pi, and it somewhat resembles tho lat fcr river in its changeable channel, gjeat length and vast volume. A Fourth Precinct o2kr who used to be it teixjpianc worker, proposes to o:g;ulu f) i Met'oiHilitAa ( 'The Fin es!.") Police force -m a tempeiance ba '.Vh::Vli!Zl- .lr'Bl;-;;l':l.,-;.)rfW''-----'--- '.Di FARM NOTES. Manure Saving. The shape and management of the barn Yard has I rood deal to do with the matter. It should be of such a grade made so, if necessary that no water can stream in from the outside, and none leak away from within. Here then, to this ma nure yard, so to speak, should be brought the waste straw, corn stalks and other fodder, and the manure of the stable, all to become thoroughly mixed together. I ( the straw stack can be located in the center of the yard, and the cattle are allowed to run in the same lnclosure in all pleasant weather, the scatterings from Uie stack will be quite evenly distributed. If toward spring it is not all yet under foot, this matter can be facilitated by cutting it Jown or pitching it off from the top. Manure spread over the yard in the way indicated will keep its strength vastly better than when thrown on piles outside the stable windows to fer ment and lose its vital principle of am monia. In the yard the manure is kept frcm too great fermentation by the moisture of the liquids, and the hard tramping of the cattle, thus improving its quality for crops without loss. By this course such an unpleasant and un profitable thing as a dried out, line angled manure heap is unknown. How Horses Sleep. Ilorses get jome rest standing, provided the posi Uon be reasonably easy, but no full rest except recumbent. It is known of some torses that they never lie down in a itall, though if kept in pasture they lake their rest habitually in a recum bent position. It Is well to consider irhetlier this habit has not been forced upon the horse by some circumstance :onnected with the stall he was made :o occupy, in that it had a muddy dirt 3oor, or one made of dilapidated plauk, incomfortable and offensive to the iiorse that has been accustomed to sel ?ct his own bed in the pasture lot. If Jie horse can have the privilege of selecting his own position fox resting in Uie standing ostiire, he can sleep standing; but while his muscles may be, to a degiee, relaxed, and get rest in that position, what can we say of the Searings at the joints Without relief Jirough the recumbent position, the joint surfaces are forced to bear a Height varying from 1,000 to 1,800 , Pounds continuously. This must act i unfavorably, especially upon the com plicated structures within the hoofs, svhich nature intended should have pe riods of rest each day. It will be well Itefore the horses and cattle are put up ior the coming winter to settle the ques :ion of comfort by repairing the floors md providing abuudant beddiug. Milk rou Young Stock. Tests lave been made at the Wisconsin Ex periment station concerning the com parative value of skimmed milk and cf :orn meal ami water for young pics. Two lots, each of two Poland China pigs, eighty-six days old at the begin ning, were used in the experiment. With twenty-five days' feeding oa milk ;nd some clover alone, what we will all lot A, gained fifty and one ha' f : rounds. In the same time the other lot we will call it lot B on rations of j corn meal and clover, gained forty-two 1 and three-fourths pounds. unds. Then the i condition of feeding as to the two lots of pigs was reversed. Lot B, first fed on corn meal, was now given the skim med milk feed, and in twenty-iise days showed a gain or seventy-nine pounds. Lot A was likewise changed to corn meal instead of milk as at first, and the . gain to these was but sixty-one and one ' half pounds in the same time, showing gar, and glaze with a salamander un conclusively the greater value of skim- til they take a good color, med ciilk over the other for young - stock. These results are not strange, : however, as we think of it that milk is the most Daiural food of all young ani-; mals. Coitx Fodder. Save the corn fod der. The present condition of the crop gives special emphasis to the charge of waste this year. The corn crop has es caped injury from frost, and only iu a few localities have the blades been in jured by drouth. Generally the foliage remains remarkably green nearly to the ground, while the ear is almost perfect ly ripe. In this condition a very large amount of excellent forage can be saved without injuring the grain-in the least It Is readily conceded that a variety of corn of large growth is not as well adapted to forage purposes as are the smaller varieties, but the greater amount produced per acre and the lar ger blades will comoensate for the loss j of stalks that are too large for cattle to manage. If we had a machine that would cut the stalks into quarter-inch sections, and a mill that would grind them, we might make the fodder of a cornfield nearly as valuable as the grain. Mange in Houses. Mange is ot two kinds ; one consists of an animal parasite, a small insect on acorns, which burrows in the skin, and a plant which grows upon the surface and sends its roots under it, causing much irrita tion and destroying the hair. Either kind is destroyed by a caustic applied tion mixed with oil or grease, such as lard. The skin is first softened by washing with warm water and soap and is then dried. The caustic mostly used is creosote diluted with oil or lard. A proportion of kerosene oil is often used with advantage for the acid which it ontains and for its penetrating quality. The proportions are as follows : Four ounces of oil or lard, one ounce of ker osene oil, and one dram of creosote, This is well rubbed into the skin after it has been washed and dried. If any crusts exist under which the parasites arw nrotecteil thf?fi ar tr h thnmiTrrh. in sr. O- auimaL In selecting a sow for breeding choose one that is quiet and mild in disposi tion. She may be the one that will lay on fat most easily, and it will, therefore be necessary to feed sparingly, but she will be all the better as a breeder for this. A second growth of barley, grown from seed in harvesting, will often give much fall feed for stock. It grows more rapidly, and its leaves are broader than those of any other grain, but for late feeding after frost comes rye is preferable. Some learned physicians prescribe nitro-glycerine as a stimulant in place of hrandv. It ia slid that two rlmixj nf lit 1 iipr rf-nnt snlntinn l pflnivant ir an ounce of brandy, and it creates no unnatural craving. This last defeat will probably prevent its ever becoming !opular as an intoxicant Were ic not for this it would be a splendid liquor ta suiugglo in candy drops. The nitrol glycerine topets would have to be care) ful about tumbling in the streets, ad the charge might go off at any time. Benevolent old lady who has elv en a penny to a stnall rustic: "Now, my dear, what do you say?" Small rus tic, with native politeness: 44Give ui another." Collapse of old lady. HOUSEHOLD. Fisn White Stew. For this yon want one and a half or two pounds of halibut steak, or of any other rfice fish In season. Tut about one and a half pints of boiling water In a porcelain or tin sauce-pan; slice thin a good sized onion and put it into the water with a little powdered ginger, a small quantity of red pepper and salt. When the onion is nearly cooked put in the fish to boiL When sufficiently cooked take out the fish and onion and place them on a platter. Then take one tea cupful of liquid in which the fish has been boiled, strain and add to it some chopped parsley, a little nutteg, and the juice of one and a half or two lem ons, according to their size. Have beaten up, during the boiling of the fish, three eggs, and add these to the cupful of liquid when the latter has been spiced and flavored as described, stirring all the while to prevent curd ling. Now put this mixture back into a porcelain or bright tin sauce-pan, w hich place on the fire, stirring all the time until the liquid attains about the consistency of cream. Be careful to stir it all the while it is on the fire, and do not allow it to boil, even for a mo ment, for if you do it will surely curdle. ' When it is done pour it over the fish that has been kept on the platter. See , that no water remains on the fish. Let it stand until It is cold and then serve. Chicken cooked in this way is also very nice, and some like it hot. - Fisii Brown Stew. Cut up about two pounds of fiih and put it in a ba sin; "our over it a little vinegar, black pepper, salt, nu'.meg, a few whole grains of allspice, and some cut green celery and parsley. Now slice thin three large onions, put them In a fry ing pan with some butter, cover, ana let them cook until soft; then remove the cover and brown the onions nicely. To the onions add two tomatoes peeled and cut up, and let tliem stew togeth er for a short time. Then add this to the fish already prepared in the basin or bowl. Mix about a teaspoonful of flour with enough water to make gra vy, in which dissolve two lumps of su gar. Add about a teaspoonful of but ter and mix this with the fish. Put all into a tin baking-pan ami bake in the oven until it is nicely browned and thoroughly cooked. Some thin slices of raw potato should be added. Hali but and some halibut nape serve well for this dish if fat fish is liked. ArrLE MmoTON. Take a dozen or two of tart apples, accoidlng to the size of your dessert dish; peel and cut into rather thin slices the round of the apple, having previously taken out the cores. Spread a little apricot, quince or pear marmalade In the bottom of the dish in which It is to be served, and which must not 1 too large a one, as it will have to stand ia another dish to go to table. Place the slices of apples lying one over the other round thedUh, the marmalade below keeping them iu their places, and tilling the center with the most defective slices. Lav another layer of marmalade to keep the applas in their places, then another row of apples smaller than the last; again more marmalade, and soon each row smaller and higher than the one pie- ceding, until it forms a point in the center; close this with rather a thicker slice of the app'e cut into a shape. Bake in a moderately hot oven. Press the apples to ascertain when they are sufficiently cooked, which they will le when they yield to the linger. Sprin kle over the whole a little iwunded su- Orange Puddings. Soak a cupful of stale bread in halt a cupful of milk until it can be beaten to a pulp; mix with it the grated ricd of one orange, the juice of two, sugar to taste, and yolks of two raw eggs; butter six email cura and set them in a pan cf hot wat er; then beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, mix them lightly with the other ingredients, partly fill the cups, and bake the puddings until the egg is done in a moderate oven about fifteen or twenty minutes will be re quired; serve the puddings hot Jellied Chicken. Boll a chicken until the meat slips easily from the bones, reducing the water to about one pint in the boiling. Pick off the meat in good sized pieces, taking out all the fat and bones. Skim the fat from the liquor, add a little butter, pepper and salt to the taste, and add one-half an ounce of gelatine. When this dissolves pour it hot over the chicken. The liquor should be seasoned highly, as the chicken absorbs much of the flavor. Orange Jelly Cake. To two cups of llour and two cups of powder ed sugar add one-half cup of cold wat er and the beaten yolks of five eggs, beat four of the whites to a stiff froth and add also the grated peel and juice of one nice orange, lastly add one tea spoonful of baking powder. Bake in jelly tins. To Whiten the Hands. Take a wineglass cf eau-de-cologne and one of lemon juice, two cake3 of Windsor soap (scraped to powder), and mix well in a mould. Use when hard. An other White wax and spermaceti, each half ounce, oil of almonds four ounces, orange-flower water two ounc es. Mix as in first Both of these are very good to use on the hands If they are rough. Jelly for the Above. Beat the white of the remaining egg to a froth.f' ... . .... , . . add line sugar till very "stiff, also tlieK Th. things to think about grated peel and juice of one orange. jditb- an'J eternity. spread the cake between the layersjj the top. Rice Bread. Boil one pound of rice until soft in thiee quarts of water; when cool, mix It well with four pounds of flour, two tablespoonfuls of salt, and one small teacupful of yeast. Knead it well, set it to rise, and bake as common biead. Add more water in boiling, should the rice require it Thread Knotting. It is said by an experienced seamstress that if you would only thread your needle from the end farthest from that broken off last, you would never be troubled with the thread knotting. ALLsriCE i3 the one flavoring that must not be left out of pumpkin pies, whatever else is used. A dash of gin ger is useful when you do not have many eggs. An appliance for drying and super heating steam has been devised by multi-tubular boilers by Max Gehre, of Hanover. As superheaters in the fire box act unequally and are liable to get strained, the Gehre apparatus is placed in the smoke box. The apparatus it self is traversed by tubes forming a continuation of those In the boiler, but of rather larger diameter. The steam is thus superheated by contact with the sides of the tubes and of the chest, which are continuously heated by pro ducts of combustion. It is estimated that there are now on the Colorado ranges about CuO.000 head of cattle, having a total value of over $15.CX)0,000. The shipments of cattle to Eastern markets for 1SS1 were 53, 215 head, and the number slaughtered In the State, 3S.012 head, ; -mn'i ,;t -liaiiitaw lita-namn I in i Ayottxo Postmaster of a Tillage Post Office was bard at work when gentle tap waa beard upon the door and in stepped a bashful maiden of 10 with a money order, which she desired cash ed. She banded it to the official with bashful smile, who, after closely exam ining it, banded her the monev it called for. At the same time he asked her if she had read what was written on the margin of the order. "No, I have not," she replied, "for I cannot make it out Will you please read it Tor me?" The young Postmaster read as fol lows: "I send you $3 and a dozen kiss es." Glancing at the bashful girl, he said: "Now. I have paid you the money and I suppose you want the kisses?" "Yes." she said, "if be has sent me any kisses I want them, too." It is hardly necessary to say that the rest of the order was promptly paid, and in a scientific manner at that, and eminently satisfactory to the country maiden. After she arrived home she remarked to her mother: "Eh, mother, but the Post Office system of ours is a great thing, developing more and more every year, and each new feature added seems to be the best. Jimmy sent me a doz en kisses along with the money order, and the Postmaster gave me twenty. It beats the special delivery system all hollow." Sir William Tltompson. of Glasgow, the eminent electrician, has been ap pealed to under novel circumstances to dissect an umbrella. During a recent passage of the steamer Princess Beat rice from Larne to Stranraer the man at the wheel called the attention of the 'commander. Captain Campbell, to the fact that the compass, since a certain fiissenger had taken up a position near t had ceased to work truly, the needle being irresistibly attracted toward ' the stranger. On being questioned the gentleman professed himself uncon scious of having anything in the nature of a magnet about him, but a series of experiments ultimately resulted in the discovery that the magnetic influence which had caused the compass to vary to such an extent as to make it unrelia ble was located in the btranger's um brella, the slightest movement of which was instantly responded to by the nee dle. Captain Campbell, induced the man to sell him the magnetic umbrella, which, having been tried with similar results on the largest compasses to be found in Belfast, has now been for warded for insiction to the distin guished scleutist already mentioned. The matter is of more importance than might at tint sight appear, since it i obvious that the comiuss in a fog, for instance mould be a very unsafe guide to steer by if Its indications were liable to be falsified by the accidental prox imity of an umbrella. TUrea yuoiallooi. When a man is hanging, cut him down, then go through his pockets. Texas Post. When a man is coughing give him Red Star Cough Cure. Haltimore Sacs. When you want to conquor paiu, use St. Jacobs Oi.rhilatklihia Sacs. Love moderately and long. "I feel badl" Hunt's "Kidney and Liver Remedy encourages sleep, creates an apietite, braces up the system, and repares the wasted powers. 1.25 per b ttle at druggists. Syllables govern the world. I was troubled with catarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm, some five months ago. It has done for me what Uother so-called cures failed to do cured me. The effect of the Balm seemed like magic Clarence L. Huff, Bidde ford, Me. Happiness Is a star, enjoyment sky rocket. is a -VolUwol" on Electricity. The Passenger Department of tba Chica CO, Itock Island & l'acitic Hallway an nounce the publication of a new and rata ble work wbose scope and intent is best expressed on iu title page, which reads a-4 follows: "Voltagal, Umius of Electricity," or Ned Benson's Adventures aril Talk with one of the Genii, by "A Man" of the Uock Island Itnute respectfully dedicated to the lloys and Girls ol America, by the General Ticket and Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Kock Island & Pacific itailway. It is an appropriate sequel to Watt-Stephens ou steam and ita uses, which attained such a popularity a year ago. It is a carefully written pamphlet of SO pages, elegantly printed, and will be sent to any applicant on receipt of 10 cents in postage sMinp. Address. E. ST. JOHN. Gen. Ticket and Passenger A fit. C, It. I. & P. Ky., Chicago, Ills. Morality should be the polar star ol science. A juiclt Itecovery. It gives us great p'.easureto state that the merchant who was reported to be at the point of death from an attack of Pneumo nia, has entirely recovered by the use of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Katuratly be feels grateful for the benefits derived from using this reme dy for the luugs and throat; and in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives of public beuefaction, trusting that others may be benefitted in a similar manner. He who loses hope may then with anything. rart Fraier Axle Urease. The Frazer is kept by all dealers. One box lasts as long as two of any other, lie reived medals at North Carolina State Fair, Centennial, and Paris Exposition. Life, jiiwsaiics rurroNizB skip tonic, tne only prt-PMralioa of beef containing as tnJire nu(rl tums proyTUtt. It coguiui txood-muuo?, lorce generaunx sou niiauinui( properties; invalua ble for Indigestion, ypeuu,nroua pnitirauoa, and all forms ot general tebUitT; tuta, in l co feeoleu contiiiioua, wbeiberue result of exaaus uon, nervous prostration, over-work or acute dis ease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary cu:?lauiia CaswelL Hazard k proprietors, New Vork. Sud by druggists. Lactic acid and glycerine, mixed with water in the proportion of one pound of each to eight pounds of water, make a soldering mixture for tin cans iu which f riiit flesh or vegetables are to be con tained, which is reported harmless from a health point of view. It has been tried successfully in canning fish and haS none of the poisonous properties of the, chloride of zine In common use. You will get more comfort for 23cts. In Lyon's Heel Stid'eners than in any other article you buy. Three things to fight for: Honor, country and home. The pain an 1 misery nffereil by those who are afflicted with dyspepsia are Indescribable. The reuef which Is given by Hood's Sarsaparuia has caused thousands to bj thankful for tbu great medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones np lb a digesuve organs. Three things to govern: tongue and conduct Temper, If a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well. TJtere a qualitative test for butter so simple that any house wife cm put it Into successful practice. A clean piece of white paper ia smeared with a little of the suspected butter. The paper is then rolled up and set on fire. If the butter is pure the smell of the burning paper is rather pleasant ; but the odor is distinctly tallowy if the " butter" is made up wholly or in part of animal fats. nni'l isiliU'inn niii n mi.. "I rsDEBSTASD the old man does not want you to come to see hia daugh ter," said one young fellow to another. "That's the state of the case, but I went all the same." MNo?" "Yes. Was there last night. 'Did be kick?" "Some." "Much?" "Well, no. not a great deal," was M. hooinfn "that la. not as W40 IIKIIIMVUJ K' J t - . much as he might have done. He only kicked me from the parlor to the front door, and I went the balance of the way myself." "The light that lies In woman's a yes, .... Is a ray of heaven's own brightness; but it Is. alas! often dimmed or quenched by some : A: ..k.na.il.ntlv borQ.d.bUt DOUIUK U1W,T I"- ' J - - irinn .11 n,f,.i.t .nil aninvment OUt OI life. That light of the household can be re kindled and made to glow with its namral brightness. Dr. I V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is a potent specific for most of the chronic weaknesses and diseases pe culiar to women. The word impossible tongue of little souls. is the mother- Young or middle-agel men nflTirinf. frnm nervous debility Or Other delica'e diseases-however induced, speedily . , . , , i . i.i j and permanently cureii. Auunas, t m.u Dispensary iledtcal Association, uuumu, n. y. Three things to hate Cruelty, arro- gance and Ingratitude. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills are last being superseded by lr. Pierce's "Purgative rollets." Sold by druggists. The vigorous idea keeps warm tho' wrapped in few words. I suffered for more than ten years with that dreadful disease catarrh, and used every available medicine wbicu was recommended to me. I cannot thank vou enough for the relief which your Cream Balm has afforded me. Lmanuel Meyers, intieid, u. i. Tn every human countenance is either a history or a prophecy. Tui Most Miserable CttETua amoog all mankind is the confirmed dyspeptic, who always looks as thougb life bad no charms left for him; and yet the very worst of this class may be brought bark to health and happiness by using Vinegar Bitters, a remedy that even the most skeptical modern practitioners are beginning to use In their practice. Gravity is only the bark of wisdom, but it serves to preserve it The rnorniETOKS of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to b4 a cure-all, but a sure remedy for Catarrh, Colds in the Head and Hay Fever. It is not a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied with the finger. It gives relief at once. Sold by ail druggists. Trice 50 cents. By mail CO cents. Ely Bros . Owego. X. Y. As the body is puriGed by water, so is the soul purified by truth. rains in back, or loins cured by the lest kidney and liver medicine Hunt's Keuiedy. Three things to avoid : Idleness, loquacity and tlippant jesting. FITS: Ail Fits stopped free. Treuise and Slth.il u-Hiieof Dr. Kline k (treat Serve Knrar free 10 Kit cases, studio Dr. Kline,) 1 Area !L,rUilx,l'x FEiuiArs the revision of the Bible was unnecessary after alL The histo rian is impelled to this reflection by a sage remark which was uttered in his hearing in a street car the other day. On the opposite side of the car were two women, who were talking rather loudly. Said one: "Did you know Sarah had another lot of money left her by her cousin's will?" "Law me!" said the other; "the Bi ble never said a truer thing than 'Them that has shall have more.' " She was a beautiful, tender girl, ai d she sat through "The Mikado" until Sanki-iioo kissed Fitm-1'itm; then she fainted. As she revived, she murmured: "How like George!" "I admit I'm pretty green," said a passenger from Freeport, "but I guess 1 can take care of myself. I have' Just been spending a few days and a few nights in Chicago seeing the sights, and I've seen 'em. Here 1 am, on my way home, safe and sound, with my purse in my pocket, though I've had some narrow escapes. Night before last 1 wandered down Third avenue. Don't know how I happened to be down there, but I was. Just wandering around look'jig at the sights. Pretty soon I noticed three men following me. That scared me, but I bad my wits about me all the same. 1 looked for a policeman but of course couldn't see any. I was about to cut and run for it, but as 1 looked back 1 saw the fellows coming for me. An idea struck me, and 1 turned quickly and walked toward them. Before they could do a thing or say a word 1 exclaimed: "Will you pleaseive me tea cents to get a night's lodging with?" "You ought to have seen the look of dlgust that came over those fellows' faces as they swore at me and walked off. Yet at that very minute I had down In my pants' pocket the money I had got for six car loads of bogs. I know I'm mighty green, but I guess I can take care of myself." Bright Keporteii (to city editor): A tramp was killed out here just now by a brick falling from the fourth story of a building. City Editor: Did you get a picture of the brick? Bright Reporter: Oh, yes; and I found out where it was manufactured? City Editor: Well, hurry up a hun dred line obituary notice, and call him "a well-known and respected tramp." You know the rest. "What are you playing now, Jim?" inquired one actor of another. "Oh, I've got down to a Eve-cent part" "What is it?" "Xkkleus VeilJer, in Rip Van Win kle." 'Her Majesty's Corset" is adver tised in a New York paper. If her majesty is so painfully strapped, finan cially, that she is oblige 1 to sell her corset, parliament should come to her relief with an appropriation. Who was the principal figure at the De Payton ball?" she asked her husband. "Mrs. Arthur De Garmo." "Describe her." A million and a half." iii Spain it is the custom of every one who eats a fruit to dig a little bole and plant the seed, and the roads in that country are lined with trees, the fruits of which are free to all. Some one says: "The man has not lived in vain who plants a good tree in the right place." ANAKESIS. if-i n . "A.NAKtsia-i.Kjd lay Pnurgiata eferrwnrr.-. Prtw, SL00 m boa. PKX ram, by mail Sunnl-a mi vmb by P. Nso TirDTxa A Co . Ko. m MereerSt. NawVort. RaIa joaaotof -AJUJiiSia.- For some time the work of construct ing a telephone line along the narrow gauge roaa oetweeu j. and Lawton has been in progress, and when completed a moving tram will be .M.AMmmunicate with the stations !- r,t. nr behind or with another moving train. The line is practically finished and the trials already made In dicate that they will be a success. The poles holding the wire are all placed near the track and at an even distance from it. On each pole, at a level of twelve feet above Uie rail, an arm ex tends toward the track. On the upper side of the arm stand the small iron vises or clamps that hold the wire. A gas pipe standard is erected upon the cab of the engine, reaching up to a lev el with the wire. From this standard there extend two stationary arms, one reaching lorward and the other back ward. A cap made to turn either right or left fits on Uie top of this standard. To this cap is attached by a hinge joint the long arm which rests upon the wire. This arm reaches tyond the standard, an excess of weight on the one side is balanced by a spring upon the other, so that but a few ounces or weight rests upon the wire. From the short arms before described two springs of equal strength extend to the long arm, hold ing it at right angles to the track. An insulated wire is soldered to tiieiong . . . i i . i . . i . . .. arm ana uroiigm aown uhuub1' hollow standard iLto the cab. From theie it runs into a car and is attached to an ordinary bell telephone, the en gine or the truck of the car being used as a ground. The working of Uie ap paratus proved satisfactory. Conver sation in tho cars while running at a rapid rate was held with the stations on either side with no more difficulty than between two commou telephone sta tions. A scientific exchange says that "one cow's niUK" may Le woise tuau um mixed article, as proved by a cse in which a baby fed on the milk of one . - . B . ' ...1 . .... cow sicKeneu ar.u uieti oi lunricmai disease, the cow itself tiy-ng two mont! later of tuberculosis, iiau uie othk oi that cow been mixed with ml'.k obtain ed from a dozen others the child would not have received daily such large dosrs of the diseased milk, and milit have lived, l'robablv condensed miik ls::s safe a food as can be used when there is any doubt as to the quality of the ordi nary milk, served to a family. Walter XeveyM. a lad fifteen years of age, living in Uristoi, ra., nas pat ented important impiovement3 in roll ing mill machinery, lie is sa.u to !- the youngesi inventor on the recorcs at asbington. COSlMlTIOJi Ct'KEU. An) Dtiriic:an.rt'tircd trora practice, havtij had iilacru in lui liauil- lT an Ka- luU miiO!i- aty Uie formula ol a simple vmetahie lerui-'lr I r tne -j.e-uy aiiu rx-rniai ei.i rure i i.oi!-.mii Itroncnru, Catarrh. AMii.ua. and a:i Itir-u: an l Lunsr Anectiou. also a p.uiye and tallica, lure lor Jx-ivms Ltbiilty an.i a I f nous o:ai.a.ni'. alter liavinz testeil us oomierlui curative ixiwers In 1aou.-axilsof caa, ba im tt n-a uu:y 10 nian j it kuowu to Bis Miller ;n: It il im. Aciu.ire-1 h tin ed- live as! a uVMe to relieve huuiaa Burterui?. 1 wt:l tend free of charce, loail who ilet re it, tins reo.ue. in irt-rman. icucn or tnijU-li, with lu.l direi-tinna for nreiKiniiv and usinif. Sent bv ma 1 ' ay miorrsmDK w,ta stamp, nam:n t!iL p-ipr, W. Daring destroys, genius elevates, good sense perseveres and perfects. Impurtaub Witen vou visit or .e.ive New Yore Cltv. n barrage tx pmauseand f3rarr.ac.'iiire. and - al ti.e Itraad t niui timet, oppjue Uraud Ct;a Ual Depot. tO eieg-jnt room. BtteJ up at a ran of on? minion doLars, (1 and npwtrls per da 1. European PU11. K'.eva:or. He aura it supplied with tne beM. llne cars, staire au l Cerate I railroad to a l ilerta. Karate can its teller lor l:as miner at IHe Grand I n.oa U aa Uian at anv other ari-cass Uotel ia tike Cil Men of wit have not always the clear estjudgment or deepest reason. Rheumatism We doubt if there U, or can be, a specie remedy for rbeumatiain; but thousands who have aurfereit Its pains have been greatly bea cflted by Uood Sarsaparilla. If you have failed to find relief, try this (treat remedy. It corrects the acidity of the blood which ia the eaiue of the diwasc, and bul'. ls np the whole system. " I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to lssj I found no relief, but crew worse, nntil I was almost helpless. Uood's SarsaparUla did me more Rood than all the other medicine I ever had." II. T. Eaicom, Shirley Village, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drngcists. $ 1 ; six for 5. Made only by C. L HOOD Si CO., Lowell, Mass. I0O Doses One Dollar CVRE5 A IX MSt ASES or THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, BLADDER, AND rrtiNAitr ougans, DKOPST, gravel. diabetes, right's'disease, taixs ix tne BACK. loins or side, KKRTnrs diseases. HUNTS KiflNErtv-;; -.LIVER ' EMEDYj TONIC AND BITTER, It is 1'oeqaallcd in Results ana fcr-niant-nt in its Cnre. LIVESG TESTIMONY. . Rlacksmittt. "nTln; had oo-asioa to twe a remedy tnr kidney truables I pun-nase-l a Dottle of Hcsrs Kidney and Uer) Krmsdt, aa l It complete y cured me nave no laduesuon. sad am hearty and tiealthy lor one of my rears (dJ).-' J. F.Woo 1 bury. Blacksmith, Manchester, N. 1L "Small beginnings lead to large endings." Carpewter. "I was troubled with a weakness of the Kidney. I bail to pass my water as many as flf'een times iliinnt the n.gnt. After having used the s-coa I bottle of Hi nt s Kidney and Liver) KsvEDr I fonnd that all my trouble was gone." Joseph O; Miller. Carpenter, Tteaia. Ohio. "Be a friend to yourself, and others wlX" ' Fireman. "I hae been a severe sufferer witt a weakness of tie kidneys ami I took a severe cold wtitie on duty with the are depart men'. I h id terntie pains in ra ba-k. and mv water troubled me. llc.rr'sK:Uneyaud Uverj Kimkdt completely cu ed me." 1L A. tilavi, Co!auibus,Ohio. "To the goo.!, niglu is not dark." A Sailor. Captain John KlmbaM, Sailor, Xew London, Conn., writes: -l was taken witli severe pains in tne smad of my bark in the reg on of me kidnevs. I bad tne best medical attendance witnout ex periencing anv relief. I boagut and osed a bolt e of Hint's (Kidney and Uverl Kkvidt. Four bottles entirely cured uie." Price $i... send for Pamphlet of Testimonial. HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, K. L C. S. IHITTEXTOX. General Agents, Sew York. piu urrr.il. uive Avrtr i.ouo -wr- Operant, miii jluuat nyou wantTa, "lUi-r,??r K " deprort at ouoe. The Mloalt;i.iiiE-iir,.S. y CONSUMPTION ' posili. iCTiur tor tmm .no, .iimu.: :, ?f? ' W"M nJ muiu sssa frarM. loiters, an Mrnar is raj fait fa urn .fflr.r. L BL TaEATTS sa tMa Sn. to nT ..fenr. an, Ex. Man or Woman tn . u trfllrrUrMOdfl. tisllavvsr stTEL ICaprnw. Ftprnrtiinul. rmitot WKVK Faitimrani axe Co. Boaton. Jlus, OC iC JN STAPLE GOODS Ad 43 Jwslsyrareipesartrasli: but roods . " edd In wry koine, that 11 IcrKet FREt ,112. fh? to P' foc "" -l'n.ii.eni and pouaie oa roods. Coi.: ii:fv,ioi. Ordrr now. u Uus Cdcs a Was. NIAGARA 8TJPPI.T CO . Drawer lsa. BUJiFALO. N. T. Jte rorsatseJ ay Dr. . I o. asjsh tas mtMtq t TV. c waa a. a. lasr. ."wowowvr.aM MIffLt2r.5f?,!!AT,,a '"0" Beme.Wiortb.tooLo setrHwaia tai ilioi.w? bold by lrainriuevtrywb.jra. VlnilCD'O fi OTH I rn relief lor miUkn O rno I ILLCO. rieec' ta.bvniau. svhaiiamwa, KaitV 1 IITCfl As seme WI - - Tmnrr- l.OVHin! tree 8tndaxd 8UTr. rr?i V Tree frnut. Opiate; Jimtilct ssAr t.. SURE. PROMPT. inn nM.i . m.rrra SS. -r-f."'' 'Pk'-'Zs r n.-ar Hitters: licit;;.!, tcj-v-.TT IctT . iu-sr BlttM,,,,. 1U1 ti. jr. -i ' nates the foM. f-ms:.-i t!., v.iLC8'f7 els, giving heaiM.T aud nat'irai Vlnesar Kl.tirs it th- ?rmt div-M. Tenter, and staii.! at ti:- h. a. ' tl vdM. No house sJ:..uia ever I lu0((t " Vtuezar Bitlrr cnrri Malarial E Vibm other fevers, dis. aei t,( the lieatt j'.T! Kidneys, sxd a h;imir..-d uih.r pMufi d-ZS Send for either of our raluaw n-f l-ooks for ladies. f.;r f nrm ra. tt merehui! Medical Treatise on iJis-af.., or our Carv oa Intemp-rance anil Tuoacco. which l,t trS2 U ia the hail Js of tvery cUli aid jotia iaul country. " Any Iws of theabcie .-r; receipt of four cents tr n-i. :niuca LH. McDonald Dra Cu.. w- a i- a.-.- aua ':!.:.n ; ..i.t imk F.fu :i i! cvni n ! ::i a :r- h. .Mwt sr-ili a: ) ?';. V ; OLD GQEJS;: I AI5IK 1 j-itirv ti e "t.; t J aJ ; . -:h.i), TV: kii-S dLT7 Voa are alitw-l a rc- tnrl rtt .V.,-wjofTiW2 f lJr. I'ye's tltt.ralt:.i Vc;:a.c t .; t?.:a t.er:- -pensory ArpllUi", I r f;.VT f a manent ce i-r-t'j .Vm.Vv hn1 ii'z. -.S Jl.ii.kod, ami e'l kiR.W tr.iv--. a'- .. l oturrdifessea, Complete re :r-.-;',- tolinuif Cad Muhcci irriarolit.-1. .No r. Ls S.i- tr-', L-X trard pin r :' In " 7'-:r-i;j!,:fr .t gre-rfm VOLT A IC II 1.F.1 IO. 2:ar&halLific"I CHURCHES and STORES. Wcarc h(-a'!i'.:urt'T; i ' HOLIDAYS. LAUREL WT.EATinvr.. holly liYTiiE isAUiiKr. LYCOPi iIill'.M WitEATHIXS, OliKIIX AC i CHOICE OUT I LGra l For all ocelli us. weddi. 1.0,. KECKI'TI' XS. IT NT HAL?. Yti:i w:ii imiiHw t'f-t in the tEirist. Write us for ct!ir.:iri-'. In our prices. Flowers t!: THE FLORAL mm Oil III.VJ 5T Mreel. PHILADELPHIA. TA. PRS. J. X. & J. 15. HOIIK.VSUL THOSE AFFLICTED WITH 1IZ EFFECTS OF SEMINAL WEAfiN'!S A5; MElCri!. ALIZ.YI'ION sv'i 1 n t vi.:i; ;.. a2 J. X and J. B. nc-BLNSACK, of -.i-i N .ra Seaai atrect, Fhiiale:p:i: i.Ii i-;r- :r a - A. M. tj t P. I Mactl fii.m 6 : 9 l: M. A '.vice free. I.'cj! uur c -x !.. k. -Tie S'J tery. err." FT!''?, TV. ,:s :r jtn.n" rj -i-- 1 Wlvn 1 saj -.irv 1 io n t m,ari r f.ira, timeaiad tnn have :h. ;u n nuli.-al t:ur. 1 hAvi u:uV r . LKfSY or FALLIMi sii M.-S i tiva ,rn ar:--i. 1 roe- ; '. r r'lTS. tit din. S,-.fJ a: o!nf f.T rrtitiv a 1 1 r'rfil"r; Bit infilhWt nMiw-ilT. .iv Kxprt- a:. 1 -tt llCO-tt U B'hmiT tor a Trial, li".: I Pl0- rPTTlrHv fi T Best. fcwfli"i to IV. HeaiJAclie, Hay Keeptnc Tf-lll rVlirrl lair's Fils Oval i.ii. t : 1 and t.rais llml:!" ; . .-. 1 ill Ccttu-J : ;r.-i : V.rattf- lif'ijru! ail Seisin SaSiiis ! .;: uti H. EASILY I iiKi. DR. 1. C. MftPF VJ .VrJfcrJ TA. t4tfu Ht-iasa.2 ' x CJ 9 ft li e a ts ibs nomas bodj :b Plc sTr.n rr snar slark-s VORM SYB'JP! IkCAl 1 1(11 S -'' Am M-Ome rrate.lT. -nf aid rtf'era. ai la Ua artiao. I'ru 'i.t trtu !-sVs-r-OK al.B BY DKI .JirTI.-f PEHtWROYAL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH' Th OriKinnl anl nly iacj rr.'.l. r:..rf W .rthl- t'leer" Es!l".- " ? . ' -V. -.1 el TO LADIES Saraamlt. H AME PAPER. r fc.1,1. .1 fc t " L X? .S..iaiU.I.ra.a k-ilsVe I McfajMtrr cs;aiaoiM s. i GB tn.tH Klour o" ""j" lJLirMU . C . li a k-5-.pSVi tr-r. A Bn S' UII.LS ard FtFD M I I :'rr.i!srs Hii.l "iW" STOPPEDJFREt Dr KA1M o .7eIBtwa.NrRV Disjaj: I ItFAL L1SLK it Uirti SS . . e tr-IJ IritcLryt urt. Ireslite V,Uon"-' FatattWI-yuW'Ssf,: .t I re-?iTel. st;!J'' FT 5 TO WAGON SCALES, T. jo.-. bs f.r. r"ST C I a a bamtao. 433 81 mm HO JW 2G& Vdil'-OSSOff Ml li n -y sFTB V ill Christmas Greens! I IY.il- I nHDS 1 7 t . V .13 U(J1L a.au Cv.'.rr !- :v he fa in l.;- HM M taJZx TO s dt;. I ' ''' w ciaelaatlr3"--A; -JS villi. I . 0Pt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers