Airi tia5. -5--. I , -"" ii r r . WW . IWS if a. McPlKE, Editor and Publisher. HE IS A FHEEMAN YTHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FllEE, ASD ALL AliE SLAVES BESIDE. Terms, S2 per year, in advance . VOLUME XI. EBENSHURG, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1S77. NUMUKK 12. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is widely known as one of the most effectual remedies ever discovered for cleansing the svs- 3vis u'm ai"j purify in the blood. It'll; ''fiffr'f w'1 ,1,e test c ftaiitlvsTowin2n.i ?yi- utatioii, based on i iii2 of years, witii a con stantly growino" r ej- r v-M- uiauou, n.iscu on us .!, virtues, ami sustained by its iv i' V c;rc. S milil as to be safe anj , to i lii!h t n. ami yet ?o seaivliir.g I . .,, -iT'ti r h:j II v- out tin; groat cor- . -i i- ut the Hoo-.l, 8iieli as Hie s-eroliilons ,'j .;il.iiiii i (.iit:iii:iii:iti(n. Iinpuiiiies, tint lia-e linked in the system ri, -ii yi. M to this j'owcrfiil anti- ilis'.j'pear. It iue its vov.dcrful i t. t wliirii are j'nl.li'.ly known. S'Pl'iiIl. and all st roi'ulous diseaso, I !.?:, f'riis(i:::i.s a"i i'nitivo di.-- ,t th- skin, i iimors, li.otclirs, !!;!.! 'iiHjWes. I'nstiuos, Nres, St. Mluiiiv s 1 ire. llose or lrysipe iis It'tter, J-;iIt Jtlietim, S-jl? Hi-.,:t. Kuiworiii, and internal UI (vriii":s of the I'terus, Stomacli. .ml Liver, it a.-o nres otlier eoin t' wli!' .-Ii it wmiid not seem eeei i ' ..jitt-.I. .-u. Ii a Irois3. l.vs'i .iiuFi!. N nraiui;, Heart lisense. i!-;n;iH" e;i n aim LwUTiin-jt, wlien tlii y are manifesU'' . . t t!u ?'-r fiii;iis poisons. : i-'i "-X'-cl'i rit restorer of health find the Srhiir. I'y renewing the : lei ior of the cli'j;estive orjrans, ;!-::!!'' the d''presion and listless lan ; -- -'Tisi ii. Kven where no disorder : I enpli- li-il hetter. and live longer, ':i-ii;.r tlie .!(k I. '11 it system moves r.T.eM t-;l i''ir and u new k-a-se of r nr. p a n r. r n r lUC.AYER&CO., Lowell, Mass., '.-" t'mil nuil Annl ylicnl (,'htinists. K'JBV DUVG ;lTS EVERYWIILUlk R I K ON Till: II KIUS AM) Le vi. I.'! i-i:i.s;:nt.tivi:s ok Uobf.KT Kt.:r. ini'I't Of I'ffusc. ckim v. ss : T;i" '..iiiim'hwh:i1Hi f I,Mi?T.vlvani.t J ''i l;:'l.-ir I II i'.ht.'". IiH-il Kolx'r!! nii'1 - Iv. i'i !;.!..-. in. iii. r eliil.ircn of tluifli -- : !-!. :i:n! Wtniu'l.t li.ihfrts. a minor ' linvi i .1. i;..i,.r'i. tcccn?(!il. ho have r -i' i:;ni ( f l, ,i in i .iuliii .1 Kohorts, .Iiillll ' . I". f l:oili: Jotifii, tiri:n-r- it ii Hiivis. lmiurriy Kilen . .' i;:t 1 ":; i-r I-TiniTi v.I ii lie .A fill r. -i. ; : -i i Ut- r. iu n! y 'if 'h inbrla. t "i : f'.rini r'iy I lm riiie Kn sc. ! "ii'y. . !i. jr? f KliMi:r lici-t"'. lor i ii. t I.' .Si r! . !fi-'.1. .Iiiiin Mir:e.ihr'- !l i .:m-y. Alary Wife... toriin-rly .M.-iry "' " ' nil ty ut ' :i:tiliri:i . an I lieir II ; i;.!.rr;'. il i-"i. tin tiHines ami rifi- ' h 'i .in i !,i' tM: i: ii.iu-r il.ii' s Tint knnw. heir? tl'ni'l l.o-y" li.rnn rly ( 'at liariix' Kiiti ' '. s ir i Ii Vinirii. inriiiiT' ' Sur.ih llruwn, ! , l-t'T lir.iwn mi l KSli n i'.r'iwn. nil of ' ! ' .arnlirin. In'ir i'l Mxr.in-t lir'iwn ' ' " ek- ir ! I. nlM-rt.. I'.ei'ra.-r.l. I iitharinu i j rl v I ' i: hariitf IimIht!". f 'amlria ..l-i' i! :(..',i.ri.i, llhiir nut , la., Daviil '.-!;!! l! I a Itulicrt l,'olvrIs. if i Mil .. an. I VnM iri't Kvi.n.a, li.rmeriy 'i.'r; ut iti.itiurirh. , lieiro of iii.riM.irrii.il with Kvan l!olcrt ' I-.-n.n- l lIolii-riH. Ijiicv i vans, InriieTlv I' -n. Ici hirl l;iliTti. I van .oln-rts 1 t-!.. .ran It'iU.-rrs an.l tiavi l ;.It;? '' - ' u i ., ( 'Hii,i,ru lii'ir ot Iln j ti lii.l.- I !-'was tit ...t! aal iutrul liifi'iiiil I - -'.I .i . rthin: r 1. 1 y..!i -r.. h'Ti-'iy ?itoit t"J 1'!BI1'1 Hi- .In i t diir (rilian 1,'onrt K .i-ii-'mr. in aii't I.ir faiil utiintr Kl r "I-m w of Jim: re-xt. t!i u nat . ..r r.-:ti ji- to t - t Ir- re.i I ivtate O mt' u. ilr..'n Ji-il t t hi- pi.ra iwt vn I- .1. 1; i '' ii;i.-i ii l. an iiiiiivfit ilu I v tin rlii ly ' "' 1 r ! tirni-ii l.v 1 1 if si Ik-rill of Mm . "' :- 'Ii-; h .ihv of Alur'-h. A. 1. l.77 ! why it,.. aiia. vlii.ui.l n ! lur sol. I. - .' ' 'r: '"' ""''mif" an'l Iraoi of lain! nit ' '''''. la t..u M-lr.. I '.-nn'Tin inmi'v. Pa. ; ..s !!. !k ..f Kn-ii-ir.l llu'iiM. John T "' ' 1 I Ii' r. oi:ta ilium n !out fort y-wvpn "".Ii lu- :i.iii;l i!iani:c!i. vilni-il linl S. ; "i::tt!.- ,u-.u ( i hirt-i-n lil:ir atft five a n. I '.. ' '-u1 J-r 'T. Jl:i ;t. Ji.-rein lail nut. tin- il-.n .ral.li? John I'ean. Prffi'lenl ' : mr ...i..! rnn. at IthmtUutK. tl;i rill t-U A. I', i ;;. ... , M KS M. SIXOKJI, rierk O C. . '" ItVA.N. Mj.riir. : SJ.-4I.1 -1 ! N I ST l A T I () ?; N OTIC K. I, , ' "r " "t U Sj.ATTF.nv, dee'd. , ' r' ! .lm .ni --t ni imi rn:n Ii-HlHrnonlo an . -i ii j .-..a r .,..) to 1 1,.; unili'isiirned liy ...'!"'r ' '.oiil'ria eoiitny on the estate ol . ".i '.' ' ' ''' :l t"" tuwnfiii'. ie- .. Il. i .. j ,, ri.(,v j.lV,. ; .,11 lrr'il. in- f i 1 ' ' "i.it payment must l unt ie , ly, aril tho.e havinir i-ininiK ntrainst ! ' ii-wi:l (.r, n ut thi-in tu uiu duir rulleil ' -"ai -nr . 1 G. ' SLATTKUV, A'!inlnItratrlK. 1 f (.., .Man n 2. lfc;7. t. I'M I N I ST II A T 1 OX N OTI C K. . ( i-ATItICK Sl.ATTEKV, tlee il. ' !! iiK,iut(i Ailinlnisiratrix of tlie '"aim-nt or Patrick Slatti-ry, laf "iVl"'f "" t"WI'wl'il. 'af.iliria j4unty."Iee'l. -r-.ii1,. h-reli BuiilK'n ail orHon In- '"' r-! lie .if wj, ,ieC4'l-llt that iHVIl)nt "H i; witiiut .l.-lav. ami iltlpe lialni? 1 " the anii; w.ll .ecar- etl l incut ' tfetn in a properly ao t iien I u a c e l " I'l K.liV, A.lmiiiistratrix. -t"n Ju j, , m,, is7;, 8t. Kri'Ton-s xo'VicK. iiv Estat. of Uoiu ht SiKK, dn'.M. t--. amufii letter. tpntmoentnry on ,i-.. ' "'iiM-rr SmIj. te of A iU-iilienv town- I i 1 ,. ""Oily, leeeH.eil, the Uiulei liKll - h S all hfr.iiiiu ...I..). t ...I t.. sai.l fIAt i' l -111, " I heir rr?iiprtive aeoHnt ItlilM 1'P " l II. ''Ut ll 'laV UO.l tlina.i liA.-hi r el!m. iir t- "--on' ii:e a:e .rencnt them to 1 r'V atll liet.l t n.l e..i I A.....Mf JOHN SiSK, Kscctttor. 1 1 77. ' S';I!'T SCIIOOI.The uiulor- f '-v.L"''1 "1" " S.-left K. Iiool in tlie ''r. !""n Huihlin" Tor ft term Tur, '""im-neiuj, mxi,av. Mav7,IMI. ' '"'iviimi" ''" ,'r:,","l". hiifhrr matheiiiHtiesanil 'm , , ! '"'""'en will he triuitht. ntruotion r- :'V!Ii K'V'-n to nil who ilcnlrc it. '4MI,..,. lv" ''"'lain per term lornll utmlylnv ir-i.j. """"n hraiiehen : six lollarm fr term i j ' Viicr liraiichea an l iu.'t ruet Ion in eaeh- il"r(1'.. lS77.-st F.A.LYTE. I X I ST 1 1 A TO U'S N O TIC E. -rj'V" "f ''"KICK DfSI JAN, .h-'d. f t , . '" "-IlllilllPlrul ..... .... II,. ...lata nr I'l. t '"ivv i Ut't ;iertiBll townshif. ram : ; ' "Te tierii xrantfol tf t he umlerfiirneil. 'r-!- i', i'l lehU-.l lonaiil -ctt r make payment, an. I thoHfi havinit !- ''", ,V'V fl'iJt I lie same will i-rtluew ''"'t s . K ,; 1TIMUN Aiirainistrator. --i-.v.i ov, ..-QI.. 'J H. HIX'HLKIl, Allornry at y' f.iM-iisi.mg p. Ifliie III ( (l ir-- '-i. , ;. , i... .. ... witi... I "r.et. 1-2:. Td.-tt. NO. 4 BULFLNCII ST., D0.ST0N. ! (OpiONllo Hevere House,) j The SCIENCE of LIFE;' Or, Self-Preservation. ! More than One Million Copies Sold. ' Uold MoIal Annnlnl lo l!ie Attllior hy , he ".Vntioinil Medienl Ansoeia- ! lion," .ttnreli .list. j Tr.i?.'rr'"''llshe.l bytliePEABOllY M EPIC A I, ! INS I'l I t.ii;. a new clition ofthe cel'-hri'teil iiie.tifal work entitled tlie -SCI ENCE OK I.I I'l or.SEI.E PKESEIiVATlOX." It treatK upon j M mioii. how l,,t. how reu'aine.l ami ln.w i i-r- ' petuateil; cause ami cure ot Exhausted Vitality ' liiipoteiiey. Promature Iieeline in !n. Sjieruia- i torrlice a. or Seiiimal l.nneii (noeturiial and diur- i mil). .Nervous and I'hvsoeal Pehiliv. Ilvpoeiion- Iria, (flooniy Ei.rcl.oiiiMjf.. Mental' 1 leju-epision Eossoi Ener-j-y. Ilayirard Countetia nee. 'en fuoinn '. ot M nul n nd Los o! Memory. Impure Stale .if he ' I;!ood. ami all diseases arijiuit Iroin the - i:i;oi;s 1 up Yoi-th or the iiidiE.Tet.uiiii or excesses of ma- i ture years. i It tells you nil (ihoutthe Morale of (lenrrative i Physiojo-jry. :h? Marrla-. e. ol W edloelc nn. I '!'- ' spring. Ptiysieal tiontra-ts. True Morality, t in- i pirleiMii.Pi rversioii ol Marriage. Conjintal Pre. eiit an. I Friendly t 'oun-el. Pi-y siea 1 "l iifirm it v, ' Its Causes mid Cure. Kelatim'n hetween the I Sexe. I roots of the Expansion of Viee. ih M;s- 1 erlt-s of ImprudPiiee. Aiicieut iKnoraneu and l.r- i r.-rs. Mi-aii ok Ci ur. Cure ol ody n.id Mia. I, j Tim i: Picim-i pi.ks t-v Tkkatmknt. A.!.ir.-i-s to . Patients an l Invalid Headers. The Author' I Principles. The price of 1 his hook is only i.o0, I litis Honk ulti, esilnitii M O It I. IIihii j IIKTV lltl i:illloy for I lie iiluup tin in el iuhI i)tier disfiiii'i. enrh our wnrlh more llniii tlio rl-- oTIlif Imiik. A!o. another r.-iluahle rncdie.i! work treat nn exehisivc ly n MEN I'VE AXI XKKVtll'S .-fs. EAS1.S; more than 2'JU royal oitavo paes, twen ty cleiint entrra vinif s, hound in suhstaiil iai mus lin. I rice only ij.oij. Hardy eiiouuli to pay lor priiitftur. 'J iie HiH'k for youna uml int.tdlc-naed men to ren.l tnst now, is t he Sei. licr i of Lite, or Sell Pre nervation. Tlie author has returned from f.uri.e In excellent healih. ami is attain the :hie i.'on miltit: Physician ot the Pcaimdy Medical Insti tute, No. 4 lJuitinch Street, Jioston, Man.' H ;.oiivt i .Imirnnl. The Sriencc of Life I heyon.l nil comparison the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever puldiShe.l." i:st.,n U-trhl. "op nestled ill the bottom of Pandora's box, and lioj.p plumes her wiims anew, sliiec the isu I ot ihcf,: vulu.ilde Works, puldislied by the Pc.i lio.ty M?iiical lust It ut e. w h ieh are tenchinj-1 hi.us ands how to avoid the maladies that aaj. the cita del of life." I'liilmli lt'ii i Kiiinirt r. ' It .liould be read by the young, the luiddle ail and even tlie old." AVir i'mk Trihui. The f. st and only Modal ever conferred upon any Mediea I Man in this e untry. as a reeu unit ion ot skill and proli-ssimn I services, was pi osente.l to th author of these works, March Slst. 1X7-;. The present!! ion was noticed nt the time ol its occurrence t- the llos'oii Press, anil tlie le tdinit joiiiuals thrrtiiih'.ul the country. This manih (..nt .Medal I ot soll.l irold. set with mure than one hundred lm ia d.aiilonds id rare brilliancy. ' Al!oeilcr. in i:s execution ami tlie ileliii" s of it material, and si7.e. thi is decidedly I li nn st not i' OHlde medal ever s:ru k in t hi count ry foe any purp"-c wliau-ver. It is well wort h the in spee.i'.n ol .Numismatists. 11 was iairiy won ami worthily bestowed." .Udw.H I, tirctls I't'iiiijli urn n, .1 urn 1S70. a-t'atalmftie sent on reeeii t off.e. lor pout a ire. Either ot tlie above works sent by mail on re ceipt or price. Address l'EAHtUV Ml.lMl AE 1NSTI Tl TK. for W. 11. PA it K EK, M. I.?oii-.-ulMim Physician ) Xo. ituilinch ht., .MiifB , opposite Ke'vere House. N. H. Tlie author can be consulted on the above named diseases, ns well as all diseases re ipiirinj? skill, (secrecy ami exjiericnce. titrlco hours, y a. M. to tl r. W. l7 7 -ly. I iffomsToTlST? ''UI-: Miiliaci iher will Sol', en the most favoia 1 t.lo toi ms and tflve iiiimcdlatL' pomslikii of tin1 following VALUABLE REAL ESTATE: 1. P KT OF A I.O I' Ol (iltorxi) situate on ;-ntre stiet. In I'-lo-iisliur l.oreiih. wit h a two story Frame I ho i't i i.ir t hereon creeled, now used bv the "tV mhria trecmau" aial'rint I. jf t Mt'ice. 2. A I.O I ' I V HOC N P sif on tc on ,f ulian St reel in Went Ward of r.bctisbiiru" lbrui?'i, 40 leet trout and V. feet ileeji. wiih a two ?:ory Fr.ime pwcliiiiy; llmis", a Inre Frame Stable, and the iimi.iI (iMlhu ;.iins. :. A TK U'T Ol- Ij'.M) ( iitnei-ly knr.wn ns the ("iillin property) situate in lilaektiek J ownsliip. :h hi 'i-i.t County, eonta :nir.if J'J ) A'Ti S. more or less, aooui o' ihti-j eieare'-, Willi a two tery Stone Dwelliu House, a Hoo.l Hani, ami an opened Coal Hapk.furn iurnishinii superior e-ial. on the premises. I A T It A C 1' OK I . N It "I'll il e in Wash inirt "ii Township. Cambrii Coitn'y, known as tlie 'peri.te Mill Ti a -t ." J'-oii : a in in t l-'J'J Acres, a pina'l portion of which i cleared, Ihereis Coal In aiiuni.anee oil this tract. 5 A lit UT OK I, AN l miniate in Siiinmerlilll ' ' ow ticliip. conlainiiii? 4'N Acres, about 100 Aer. s cleared, wli h a k I liwellimr House. Harn an 1 m-ceary Oaibuildina: the siiine lielii. now in the occupancy of E. Met. lade. A TK U'T OK t.ANU in Carroll T,. n-hip. formerly owned by Henry .1. Campbell, con- tuitiina 6' Acre. 'Jt Acres ciearea, wun a oue-aud-n-half storv Plank House and Frame Harn thereon erected. 7 A Tltcr OK I.ANT situate In Cambria Township.known as the ' Cuniiinurham Trnct." siuia ted J in ilcn west of Ebcnsburx and con t liujuir Acres. This tract is unimproved mid wtll be sold altogether or in parts, to suit iurehascrs. 8 A T ii ACT OF CNIMPHOVED T.AXP in ttambria Township. 3 miles west of Ebensburar. Ivin between the I'if ts' tir-Ii Turnpike ami the HI ickliek. containing W Acres. a A TIC ACT OK LAX l PitiiHtelii Sui'ir linnn l ' Townshiii, now in the occupancy of Wm. Mil ler containing 4i) Acre 2K Acres of which are cleared, with a L House and Lojf Earn thereon erected. 10 A TK.U.T K EAXP situate In P.arr Town ' hil now In jsccsion of .Tames S. EiU Kett. rontiininit V-'4 Acres, all but about 2a Acres Lelmteleiired, wi! h a t wo story Frame House and a Fraino Ham thereon. 11 A TK A' T OF I. A N l situato in lute 1 own hit. ndjoiniu Un lsof Hell s neirs, y.. Davis, and others, euut liniu' Vi James Acres. Alxttt '21i Acres ol wiucn are cicarcu. V A Tit AI'l'OK I. AX Hsituafe In M' ltarornrv "' Towns'. in. Indiana ;ounty. lmt five mites frota Cherry Tree, (formerly owned by Chap man Eydic.) eontamitiat 60 Acres. 2S Acres or which are cleared, hairing thereon erected a two story Frame II ue. Hank Harn. ASaifon Shed fce.. &.C. There U als-a thriving younjr AHde Orchard on this 11 tbensliurjr, Slarcli 30, 1877. JO SUCII TlTl NO AS FAILURE. B. L. FAHKSTrK'S I I .V SYHI P I aafe anl spfertyeure for rBptJo. AVe will refuntl the money If it does not do ill wec'aim for it. Trial ie, 25 cent. Eri? jii. 1 00. equal to fire small bottles. Suld brail daal ers. J5 !E. Fahnst-.'-k & Co.. Prop'rs. Pittsburir. "Harinic ti led It. U. Fahnestock's Unj? r. weeansalelveoiumend it asan excellent inc.iciue. arid l..r use amonjr children it is invilm.hte, sticis like a charm."-Ed. l ittbuiK -''rin,"n T" eate. t"19- 3,n' GOOD JiKKFI Having vocrntJv purchased several head of fine FAT STFFUS which were bronirbt from the S'ateof In 'bum.' I am prepare! to lurnisa my ciistemers with the bfst bkkf ever tillered for stie iu tlrs place Choi b S?ni. 1& cent a per lb. ; Sieak and K.HSt. Ket,. u-r lb. JOSK,M, (;TffAIj,( ElM-nsbui's, aiai .-h S', IS77.-U. TIIEI.II MO rut. US. A little ellmw leans upon yonr Tviipe Vi'iir tirel knee tlmt lias so much to hear; A child's dear eyes :ire looking lovingly From tiiulerneiitli n tliateh of taupleil liairt Perhaps yon do not lieed the velvet touch Of warm, moist fiugerg holdint' yours ho tiehf. Yon do not prize tlie Messing overmuch Vou almost are too tired to pray to-night, j Hut it is blessedness ! A year ago I did not see it as I do to-day YVc are all so dull and thankless, and too slow To eateh the sunshine tili It slips away. And now it seems surpassing tdranue To me That while I wore I lie had of motherhood 1 did not kiss more, oft and tenderly The liltle child that brought me only good. And if, some night, when you sit down to ; rest. Vou tniss the elbow on your tired knee This restless curly head f roui oft your breast, This lisping tongue that chatters constant ly If from your own the dimpled hands had slipped, A nl ne'er would nest'ie in your pal tn apain, It the w hire feet, into the grave had tripped 1 could not blame vou for your heartache) then. I wonder that some mothers ever fret At their little children clinging to their gown. Or that the footprints, when the days are wet, Are ever black enough to make them frew u. If I eoiiUl ttiiil a little muddy boot, Or cap, or jacket on my cliamltr floor If I couM kiss a rosy, restless foot And hear it patter iu my house once more; I f I could mend a broken cart to-day, To-morrow make a kite to reach the sky, Therti is no woman iu God's world could say s.lie vas more blissfully content, than I. Hut, ah! the dainty pillow next, my own Is never rumpled by'a shining head; My singing birdling from its ncsl has llown The little 1mj 1 used to kis is dead. Till: GA .Mil' SLA VII. IJY SYLA AXLS t:0HB, .IK. There was one man in Toulon whom I wished much to see. There were a great many historic places, and points of sur passing interest, which had deeply engaged my anticipations of enjojment, hut of the thousands of inhabitants of that famed old city theie was one alone whom I cared to see and to know ; and for the very good reason that of only one niau surely residing in Toulon, had I ever heard anything un usually interesting. And who and what do yon suppose this man was? I will tell you: Ho was Victor Lacour, then keet.inga well oi deied shouting gallery on a little cul de sac oj.e.iing out from the Place d'Armes, and foimerly a convict and a galley-slave. 1 had heard the story which had been told throughout Fiance, and which had made him famous, and which was now making his shooting gallery one of the most popu lar resorts in Toulon. This is the story as it was toh! lo me : In the dcpaitment of I he Lower Alps, in 184.2, theie had been famine, and .v ant, and sudeiing. There was much sickness, and tTie poor people had looked death iu the j face, for death came very near to them, j Among the few who were blessed with plenty was a nobleman of Castelane, occu pying a great old chateau in one of the tiiost feittle districts of the mountainous region and owning hundreds upon hundreds of acres of the most valuable land. His crops had thrived while other crops had faih d, because his laud was so situated that it lacked not for moistuie. In the midst of desolation niousc-igneur's garners were tilled to ovet flowing and his herds were sleek and fat. The poor people came to him for bread and he turned them away hungry. They begged of him work that they might earn a few sous and he would not employ them. Famishing mothers, with famishing children, applied at bis gates if he would let them have bread and oil now, in their sore distress, they would work for him when the summer came, and their service would be of use ; but he would not listen. His heart was cold and hard, ami for suffering humanity he cared not a whit. It wits such ;.s he that had driven the t cnlottet to revolution, paving the way for the Ueign of Terror. Fy and by, when suffering had made the poor people mad, some of them determined that monseigncur should he compelled to yield food lolhc famishing. Victor Lacour was a young artisan of Castelane. He was not himself suffering, save in so far as he suffered in seeing others suffer ; and this, in truth, was deep suffering for one with a heart so tenderas was his. When he heard Miat the people had lesolved to break ojmmi inonscigneur's store houses and help them selves to bread, he offered U) lead them. And ho did it not more to help the suffer ers than lo he of service to monseigneur. lie knew the excitable temperament of the ianxc'ihiitt. He feared, if they went, upon their lawless mission without a cool and clear-headed leader, i bey might plunge into excesses of simple diabolism. Victor La cour went with them as their leader. Monseigneur was asked to give of his great plenty to the poor ami the ttarvin. He ref'ised with utter coldness and reviled the humble petitioners. And then they heat down liis gales and his great doors, and carried away much of his breadstuff and dried fruit, together wi'.h a goodly quanti ty of wine. Victor Lacour had been recognized as the leader. Mouscignenr made no account of I the prodigious eftoits put forth hy him to prevent the multitude from destroying hat they did not carry away, lie only made account of the evil score. Victor was ar l.sted, and tried, and convict ttl, and con demned to the galleys. It w.isiu the month of March that he was put on hoard an old i was in downright earnest and that disohe hulk in the harbor of Toulon, with a chain 1 dience would preallj oflend him, heagieed , P . . . . , . j ' t t lie proiMtsition. It was hard to bring and hall of iron made fast to h is legs ; and .. 1 . . , , . . , .. " ' i the woman to conseut, but she did it at when he was taken to Lis work he was ; enth. foiced to wear this hall and chain. J "Ah !" cried Victor, when ho was able to Victor Lacoiir was then live and-twenty ! get away from the tears and bless,inKs of o.c..f i..i ..,... r.... 1 te mother and her children, "am I not "s-f " - ten years. lie was tall and strong, and handsome, and all up and down the valleys ; and hillsides of the Lower Alns there was ' . . , ,. , . I , P K. Uin ..voouow or tiuire nvc mourns naa ictor spent ; in his cruel conditioif in the galleys when : I ho nunamiH to make his esenne. lie lurk. ! ed iu the house of a true friend in Toulon tlrce nights and three days, and then tin- der cover of darkness, in disguise, and with a false pass, he left the city and lied to the northward, aiming for Switzerland. The 6coond night from Toulon brought him to a little hamlet in a a retired vale, close by Castelane. It was very neai the breaking of day when he appeared at the door of an isolated cot for succor, lie was admitted hy the master, whose w ife was soon upaud dressed. "I am an unfortunate man," ho said, "fleeing from a great danger. I have no money, but if yon will givo me a crust of bread and a cup of h ater, and shelter for the hours of day Mght, I w ill bless you." The peasant and his wife offered him all they could give. They were willing to give him protection without asking further questions, and as for food, it must be a simple crust, since they had no more for themselves. Victor saw plainly that the poor peasant ami ins who were in ueep distress, itieir drooping, lusterless eyes, and wan, tired faces, showed that they had not slept n ,i .i . . :i . . i v..i i . through the night, and when, a little later, ' ' the childien five of them the oldest, a boy of twoive or fourteen and the youngest just abie to stand alone when these came iu from their sleeping coop, Victor discov ered what was the matter. Tho mother shed tears when she saw her children, and the oldest boy kissed her, and told her not to grieve ; he was growing stronger and stiongcr, and would work for her. "Do not our misery add to your dis tress," said the peasant, when Victor had asked for an explanation. "Suffering is our lot, and we can better afford '.o suffer wrong than do wrong. You behold my family iu the old home fur the last time. For fifteen years my wife and I have lived here. We took the place when we were married, and have nevei failed to pay the rent until now; but this year we are uufoituuatc. Last season our crops failed and every sou that w:,s curiously attached a hornet's nest. home. just before daik, and as I was tuck w e could raise has gone for food. Our rent I "e ',a ',,nl t in the woods, and it had . ing them up in their cimilei table oM i6 not high, but were it not more than ten fiancs, I could not pay it. We have sold everything we had to sell all our tiinkets all our best clothing have sold them for bread. Ah, tanette, weep not. God will provide in some way. Sec our Victor is not cast down." "Victor '." cried the convict. So we call our eldest boy, good sir. It is a brave name, and a brave lad wears it." ".My name is Victor, too. Tell me, sir, how'nitich do you owe for rent?" "For the w hole year, sir, eighty fiancs. So much I pay in money, and for the rest, work at cutting wood. The work I have done ; but the money I cannot pay. Our landlord has left us off month after mouth, and now he is offered more rent than we pay by a man who has the money." "But if you had the money the eighty francs the owner would let yon stay?" "Yes, sir. We have beeu here so long. He is a stern man, but just." Victor Lacour reflected. He could not bear to sc-e suffering which he had power to relieve. He wan fleeing for liberty, but what, would liberty be to him with 1 lm weight of this poor family 's soie distress upon his conscience ? How could he ever enjoy a freedom which he had secured at the expense of tho peace ami comfort of this devoted father and mother and their helpless little ones? for so he put it to himself. If he had the opjoi tunity, and exercised it not, the lliiine would'be his. "My good man," he saiel, "cheer up and take courage. I am Victor Lacour. I es caped from the galleys less than a week ago. A reward of one hundred francs has been offered fur my apprehension. I will go with you to Castelane, where you will deliver me up to the sub piefect. and he w ill have to pay you tine bundled francs. That will be grand. You will have eighty francs for your landlord, and twenty : ill bj left to buy you bicad. Do you see? We will set forth at once, for you must be here with the money when the owner comes.' Tho peasant and his wife gazed ujiou their guest with a horrified look. "Grand dieu!" cried the husband. "Deliver up Victor Lacour? I will die first ! Ak my wife." ".No, no," exclaimed the woman, w ith equal warmth "don't ask me. We will both die first. We cannot do so base a thing." But Victor Lacour was determined. "!see here," he said, w ith a look and tone that made the poor people tremble "if you do not take me to the sub-prefect I will go myself. I swear to you that I will not give up my purpose. It- will make me very happy to give you that hundred francs; if vou rob me of tlie pleasnie. I will let nion- sieur the SovlWr, keep the money ahich ... , ' , V ,. he will, of couise, pocket on his own ac- count, aa hat will you tin:' When t lie pool peasant suv that his guest rjchly repaid already ?" S3o the poor peasant. Jean Th ignol, and his son Victor, set out with the convict. I " "art em Umci ins arms behind him with a piece of rope, and did not stop I t leached the villairc of Castelane. t UIU1 thfl le.,c,)ed llie vila Several times on the way Jean tried to persuade his prisoner to give up his plan, l"t the mail Was Sternly illflLXible. The sub-orefect wondered much to see the ilowdv feasant and his stiinlini' Eov luimr. jug jM j,s a prisoner n man so physically ioweriul as was ictor J.acour. but the peasant claimed that he had done it all by strategy. The officer of the police was glad to get Victor back into tlio hands of justice, and he paid to Jeau the hundred ! francs without hesitation. t And with a heavy heart, Jean Brignol ! icavy heart, Jean Brignol ' went back to his home, lie paid the rent. and the old home was still for him and his family; but how could he enjoy it when he thought ofthe brave, true soul condemned again to the galleys condemned to toil and degredation that he and his might prosper! That night Jean and his wife talked the matter all over, and on the following morn ing, as soon as they could get their break fast, they set out for Toulon, a distance of not quite sixty miles, the wife riding the mule while Jean tiudged along by her hide on foot. They were two days on the jour ney. At Toulon they gained acooss to the minister of justice, to whom they told tho story of Victor Lacour. The minister was deeply interested, and he promised the peasant that he would do what he could. He would not treat the matter lightly. And he was as good as his word. He examined into the case of Lacour, and j f,,mi that he was not of thccriminal class. and that in the affair of monsicgneur's j store-houses be had sought to do good rathei than evil. He pushed the matter , ., . . , , . r on up to the executive head, and in a few : week Victor Lacour was pardoned, and I set free ; and be sure there was a happy Ra'hering at the cot of Jean Brignol when i tie reoeemeu man went to mauK tne sum friends to whom he owed bis liberty. And we can imagine that Victor Lacour was not Ihe only grateful one. That was the man Victor Lacour whom I had desired so much to see ; and I not only Mff him, but spent several pleas ant hours, at different tunes, in Ins shoo ing gallery. He was all that he had Ikch represented to be, and I am free to confess that I greatly prized his friendship. 1 v. its young then, and a hero worshiper. Jlornets in ft I'alttce Car. The following exciting story is told by the St. Louis Ilcjiublicitn : "As the Mis- souri Facific train was leaving Miller's Landing on a itcent night a gentleman came aboard carrying a stick, to which oio appearance oi oemg lenantiess. iui u hen brought into the warm atmospheie of the car and placed near the stove tho heat soon awakened its dormant life and a low, humming noise from the interior warned the embryo naturalist and his com panions in distinct misery I hat the sorrow was aboii) to begin, A fi antic effort to throw lbs licit from tho window it-leased the imprisoned insects, and the next in stant they s-.vainied through the car, each ! individual hornet armed with fuiy and savagely bent on the war path. They struck right and left, and everywhere left in their trail a ciy ol agony. AN omen shrieked and men vented curses loud and deep. But the sorrow waxed apace, and the misery increased. Feople tumbled over seats and grovelled on the floor, Fol onaises were torn and scattered iu promis cuous confusion, and shapely extremities were exposed in a frantic scaich for hor nets that had ventured indirections which hornets have no right to penetrate. Bald headed men moppod their shining pates iu agony ami cursed the fool who had turned that happy car into a carnival of pain. Boshing to the rescue of the beleaguered passongeis, Conductor King was met on the thieshold with such a warm reception that his inquiry : 'What the !' may not have been so far wrong a'ter all. But the conductor only clasped his lips with both lantl. saiil commmeuced an Indian war dauce in perfect keeping with the conduct of his Tinssengers. He seemingly lost all anxiety to inquire any further, or if his curiosity was not apjieased he prudently lefiained fioin expiessing it. Finally the doors and windows were thrown open, and the hornets began to leave the car. In a little while only a few stray ones were left ami these the passengers kindly refrained from hurrying, but allowed to take their time, which, everything considered, was magnanimous on the part of peopht who had undergone u much discuml'oi t." Fhom Tudor times down to the begin ning of the eighteenth century the Welsh people were, even in Cromwell's lime, tie voted adherents of the Church of Fugland, inasmuch as they had native bishops and cleigy, and in 1700 there weie only thirty iy Illlliy- ,r . , , . , . . . six disstntii.g chains m the wht.le punci- pahty, Iu the eighteenth century, how ever, the Welsh were susif cted of an in clination towaid the Stuart cause, and, iu it der Ut convert them )tlilically, English men ignorant of tbe language, traditions and feelings of the people were sent down to Wales, and from 1714 to 1870 not a sin gle Welshman w as appointed to a Wclh bishopric S, while Ihe clergy of tbe Kslahr.fchcd Chinch preached to empty chinches iu Knglish, the eoojc built dis senting chapels there are now 3,000 where they heard their vernacular. IJmo, howcver.Mr. (Gladstone appointed a Welsli, man to a bishopric, which gave immense satisfaction. The degree to w hich through the above and other causes, the Welsh have, though mi integral portion of Fug, land, retained their language, while iti Ireland, Scotland, ai d the Isle t,f Man Knglish is -..l.nost universally spoken, is very remaikable. It is estimated that of 1.20O,rKK) souls, at least half ate incapable of deiivine- anv benefit from Bullish ser- vices, and anoiher 300.000. thouali under- ! standing Knglish. l.refer a Wel.-li sen ice. Thi.lee,, weekly newspapers are puhli.hcl I ill elsh. and nine oi ten monthly mac a- There ate eihfen Webb chap-Is i j,, Loudon, aiid neuily as many :u Litr- j-ool. o.vtr .i .loin:. BY MK8. AN N 1 K A. I'JCFTUN, "A difTcrenee of tast-s in jokes is a prcat Strain on the Bitet ti-iiis." .o,;e En-if. I was always funi! of a joke," Raul j Florida biiti"; to liyht many l'lcidcnLs of Uncle Moses Fuller to the friends hohad the loiifj and teriible STuitude war. IJc assenibled to coiiiiuemoi ate Ihn golden jond the 'Mules' Wallow" t litre is weddinjr of his good wife, Aunt Fatty, and ! iii.ili ab nit which the most rrniaikalde ",n,"e"- , tint jokfs nave their projier ; "; i " , 1 'V - . a 'tl!o story that I will relate to you, young i I,c"l''e while mother is in the other room j taking duwn the old china. I "Some of yon are married now, and some j of you are hktly to he at no distant day i if there is any truth in signs or iuheaisay and none of you w ill object to receiving I a mild lesson from an old man. j "I was always fond of a 'joke,' as I was ' saying, but I never 'joked' my w ife but j once. That, was after we had beeu mar- ! lied about a week, and had tot nicely to i """keeping. 1 he old minister who had . ed us, and who had known us both ' all our lives, and his wife, tame to make , ' ms wiie, came to muse j 118 oa" a,,u 1 auJ u,Ktu 1,ltm ,d ,u V::. !"-v accepted the invitation so cor- ' uiany given wun evident pleasure. j was comparatively unknown to tne wi nes "As they were our lirst viitoie. Fatty j until one bat tie took place. The Indians, j wanted to put her best foot forvraid, of j in retreating, hoped by '.heir suierior lig ht ! course ; so she made hot biscuit for supier. j ness of loot to cross the "Feathci lh-J j I remember as jf it were only yesteid.iv, I 15. iy" before they were overtaken. They j how pretty she looked in br blue home- j would have avoided it had they ni bet u made gown, and clean, fifthly starched ! ?he,ck "l;10"' as -1,e uas Tl'ii'iI around in her shv, timet, womanly way, making the biscuit, looking at and turning them iu the tin bilker before the open lire-place, setting the table, and pleasantly talking w ith her guests at tlie same time ; for we had no parlor then. "I felt quite proud of her, I assure von, ; when we drew tun chair around the neatly , the frog at twilight. 'To add to the honor spread and bountifully loaded table, and j of the scene, which even tu tbe heated .just at that moment I thought more, I w bites was repulsive, Indian women, w horn ; fear, of Parson and Mr. Bancroft's opinion ' lunucrshad warned of the Hearing stiug ' of Fatty's c aiking and housekeeping than gle as they sat fishing on the margin of 1 I did of tbe grace he was saying. Both of j "iNiik ' 1'i.ihuL.ks,"' appeared on tlie fur- our guests praised the light, short properly . ther side of "Feather Bid Bay," wiiuging ! browned biscuit, and Fatty's girlish faro ' their bands and tearing their hair wi'.h ! flushed w ith genuine pleasure as she shy !y ! terror as lhc;r husbands, brothers, loycis glanced up at my face for her husband's and fatheis strr.ggjuj wiih the stiai.ge ty ! approval. j clops. Some ol them tven tlung tlitm- ! "But I did not speak, and presently she , selves with long resounding am! long l e- psked timidly: '1 hope you like them, Moses, foi they aic the lirst biscuit I have made since since ' 'Since you liecame Mrs. Fuller,' said the parson's wife, con- sideiaft ly helping out her speech. " ')!i. yes, " I replied flippantly, think- ing it would not do to praise my wife be- , i foie company, and not itlishiug the posi- u 1 1 i I y i losiiig an opportunity to get on . t'e wiiiies, vt iia nu; pass-ion o irei'go one of my 'j ikes,' 1 like them, tobesuic; grimly burning in their eyes, stoou tiring but I should bate to have any body throw i at the figures w hicb wcie atltuiptiug to one of them at my head, for the conse- I I each the other side ; ;u:l tl.et.e wlm mw Ji'iences might be serious. Fatty's conn- gled back, alio 'Sited with that'i iu Mtk- tenance changed ih if she hail received a blow ; ami wife-like she 1 1 icd to throw off her ill concealed mortification at my thoughtless speech. Although I could find no fault with the way t.he peiformed . her dutiis as hoktess, I noticed she a'.e 1 very little of tliu supper, , "Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft started for their ciiaise 1 tiiougnt wnai a nappy, conienteu , old couple they were. When I hniideu the parson tho reins, after everything was ' ready, ami they h;rd bidden Fatty jiod night,' and she had gone back through the gate into the yaid, he leaned dow n towards me, and putting his lrcmb!ii!; hand on my shoulder, said : My son, bear in mind that pure, burnished gold even may be scratched and defaced by rough linage.' "1 felt like abiu'.e all the lime I was getting tLa cows and milking and doing the chores. When I cart icd into the kitchen the brimming pail of milk, Fatty was washing ami polishing and putting away that ery china she is now takiur down, and I could see iu the gathering twilight that she had been cry inc. I kiss ed her impulsively witii niv Lean m my throat, and catching the empty water-nail started for the wall. ! didn't make any piomises to anybody but to myself. "The moon was shining high in the heavens, and as I ran down the bucket, 1 saw it i r fleet ed in the clear water at the bottom ofthe round, deep well. I felt as if it might be Fatly s love going down, down, far beyond iny reach, slipping away from mo foiever. As I oiew up the buni. ming, mossy bucket, the brilliant harvest moon was rcflecied upon that. tto, jo bro ken flashes of light, shining up curiously from the d.tl k depths of the well. I hur riedly drew up the smooth pole, feeling that I was regaining what I had come Hear losing. "I set tne overflowing bucket down upon tho soft green giass, and let il be tiidil the peituiueu watvr uecame sou aim smooiu like a mirror. Then looking into it I saw the moon eaccftil ami calm once more. I emptied the bucket into my pad, and as I dil so, I said aloud : 'I will never joke Fatty again. She is gentle and sweet,anJ sensitive ; fai too good for a rough fellow like me. 1 w ill never giieve her tender, ; loving heai I by my laculiur kjnd of j kiug ' ng3iu.' ! "And I have kept my word. We were manied fifty years ago to-day, and although I have bad my joke with othT people jokes that they fcay ate 'rather cutting, though Uncle Mouses don't mean anything I have never joked my wife. Sim has , . . ,.tl ,,..., ... iiriaiu hi iiumi'iji 'i k"i"i i..!'! inline, .u '.., ....- ;,dvice. it has not been defaced r had its luster dimmed by rough usage. I have never hapened tj see the rnoU rejleoted iu the old well with- j o'.,t the memory of th.e supremely ynhp- py mome.its eo.uii.g back to me. Life is short at the best, young ieople, and ymi ... r ., l 1. cannot he too cart ful -, bout wounding tbe sensibilities of those who arc neatest and dealest to you.'' A Bj.mai:kai;i k TcitU.K Sftiftv. We have all be.nd of the fuig t'ol), but we hare Ihe lanu inuie i.tn ume. ,,. , ..om. ping down a tire about Uo h it in diame- ter, the .Iber day, we w e. e sui p. ised lo flnd embedded in the heart of thetlte sin rounded hy solid wood. :.n ane-ent. and lemaikable sHCimeu yt the laud turUo sj-ecjes. Ue nccnh-ntly cut the anim.i, slicbtly, but when . xpost d to the wa.mth ' the sun it became exeeeihngly fuy. ; The 'lines' ofthe tiee sbowtu that the sm- hnal must have been lm pi im.ih o ab ot.t one . . . .. ., ... . - i i ; 1 nmlrid jeats Some nut t-.iK bate evi- It i lv Ih-cii caned m Ihe slit!., but ;ol ai- il J - 'JC a , 'Vd . pioyeu ''.''t " ' . . , , , i"'ie I . V . t ol. -to 1 l.o; i w ih he j U-is. ,1 fr In d-i tpl.ri Ihebttets have to show- llie iru.jik -tl-ie r:ealuio lo all who wish. CtiiCytiiti ill. 2i".. is Tin: i:vi:iwi.aiu:s. A STOnVOF TnE SEMINOLE TV A II IX Fl.OUIUA THE DEADLY fc AY AMP. Tli. i.lm-il ion i.f ln rvri eladea v tton. s ate nanated. It is called -Jreatlier . .. by the hunter was eer known to c ross it ; the bay ing of the hounus might loice the deer a little wav from the tumer earth. but it would then become aUnned nli iis lapid sinking and struggle out even "into the j.tw s of Ucatb." Under the tivad of any living thing upon the treacherous tussocks the whole suifaceof the maih tremble as If it cie merely a floating scum on a hidden depth of water. As one surveys its tall fuise and tufted eiass, traversed by the tpiivering undul.tiioiia prod the I beet rod need by the bieeze, and jx.ndci on Ii lghtful stones of the lives Inch have oeeu smoiiieieu in me uni.niiomaiue itme. vonuemieni at llie application ot tne name of "Fea:hei Ued lia" (m-m. It ; picssed veiy hotly, a:id t:u boldly attaining the other hhorcthey thought that the whites i would be induced to attempt to tollow j them. l!ut the trepidation of the moment i prevented the safe passage upon which tht y i had reckoned. 'The surface of the b.ty i slnxik under so many moccasincd feel, and j warrior af'.er waiii.u sunk iu the slime, bis I hist breath gurgling up like the cioak of ' iiumbeied shucks intj tlie fatal j-ool of ' mire and disappeared wiih thtirdtlciideis. ftalwait wamois, whose c-'ppeiy licsu : seemed a ledder hue from having Ixieii j painted .vi;h the blood of the whiles, paiu- luily sUugghd back to the shoie, wiiu eyes glaiing, tongues protiuding and faces , streaked with the sweat ami gore. '1 Licit) tiling a t urn, weie gien their quietus by blows inll.cteti with the Lutis of their ; muskets. Their b alics weie iloust b.:ck ; into the mile and never seen more. ' Fifty of the saages pa.-scd "Ffatbcr Bed Bay" cither by ticiidoig the tu.s.cks j wuii supciioi t,u tknes ami agility tr by l'.iuniug aiound it with lUeu utmost siictd. l lie latter example was follo.-d by many i of the whites, v. ho lesuuietl the puisuii, after pi event ing the csc.ipe f rom Cie ioue ; of two brat.es who toiled sit at ly shoulder ' deep to the edge. Some of the whites beie tuined back, but oihcis, fo.gitii4 g disei- I'linc ai.d ml hcaiifg the voice of eom ' iii.iiul, pi esse d ;m in Lot puisuit. The inglit had fallen and the sout.d ef bleak ! ing vines and shi libs and ihe splashing- of ! the water iu the l:ioiuscs as lUe fugitives swept Ibiougb was all that gr.nicd tbe soldieis. ( hi, on they went ; the f aint luttt, 1 tf ihe inix.ii only t-eived to contuse nelher objec's, and the visUis of pine aud cypress assumed s'.iange aspects as they spi ,1 along. Theie was a soft tl inloi-.t- j lion in tLc w ildvintts, and unct-uaitity tl i the hunt. Theie was danger of an.bu.-U , by wild Leasts r. well as bv sax ages. I'hev i i.T.-. ..t t. ........ i . .i i .. i i 1,11. CU.lf I pilLOill t LIU IT I heads frequently r.s they passed :uio ihe dense tangle of the palmetto bstr.eiorkti or j "tight eye" jungles. But they weie mt-u i who had ,3.1 use to Ihiist for lite blNl of ' tbe Setniuoles, and thty knew d' j ing t be-e I Imuisof night only of the ' non.i- w distant, sound of their footstep, and l.i,it voices; sometimes the sous ft the tu'.in- Jons squaws, son.e-tiu i tLe U Ijitg eils of the liend like waiiuns. Judging by the posit it u of tLe n.oon, they went elwaid from the "Sink o Fin hooks," whfie there stood a few tlesetttd wigwams, ciossed several sticaius nud Thicks," a.nd finally appiouelod a lif.e island pa the midst of a giet t-xpaow .f water au.l forest. 1 ho island was tb-irst-i) and closely shaded with mat imiias, h.os ! an.l live oaks, and a gitat camp fiie in c. e tenter cast about a wouduiful ejow, wbicn tli-s closed to them a circle oi many wi". u mis. The Indians sv-sm) t bay and t.. nced the light. But they were uipiied by the sudden apparition ol then puisu t rs, who, they supposed, bad u, en battled by ihe tortuous and tangled way which they had hd tiitiu. The soldiers d tsl.cd iu upon ihem and killed a squaw, but tin y weie quirkly surrounded byiuoie lult.t;." than I hey had exjactetl lo ein-i'iiiiii-i, -uU4 ly cut I Hi: ti way baek m.o C, l.liiiass, fiotii which the) maintained an ... . casional (iie at. the figures, w ln Ii veotoit-d out of the wigwams. '1 hey it-Uwd 1 1 at Some of these were liecioe. T'to- in. n ,,!,,,,eeil l.a.-lr -:id I 1... . v I I, . ... . . j j .. ......... ..... , ti. , H come, and nUmt sunt iae I. mutt i he:,.:. ' at the Lor-vi FliiUook Sink. Titv Tjns. The foiloiving j'as itk.il!. ,c. is y ))f . ,.;., , ' ,i(.U.,, u t lf ,,,.,, MM.d it v V . ... ... 1 1 J K""u' no 1 do Todcktioy bugs ui squash and cueuiii bcr Vines, thkVilve a tabb-p. vitiil of salt j J.-etre il! a pailful of water, put one pint of this avoni'd eneh bill, sluiooig tb- t-anb that it will not pie:id nincli, and the th- g is tlone. L'se inoie sal; petie if you c iu . -foul it it is to,Kl tor Vegetable but t'.e.ni. to animal l.fe. Ihe bugs buiotw iu Ln t aitb at tiigbt atul r,ii to ai im- ii: the w,.m- lllg. Il Is alSO t; HK to :i; th,. ' eiiit." Ill . jicach tiees n:i! use t u t- at inu : Say a qilillt lo eneh llee. Theie v..: ' M v 1- . lo pr hlisliied ItMf on judyo ,. i.itVt :i ItttS to Which it Was applied i.t-l s, ; v.,,,.; ,o danger ol" k'.hirjt any eet.;i.ic . i j. pj, acouceniiale Soluiioo applied I,, 'i.t,p l!li:kes then: jiiow vt eoidei I -.ii. . Wl! IT is the d'iVnre d"i.t d liisioiy siu-i. A' uh ' ' ) c te'ts. 11. . the a' hi : i i i lo-i b Cut. t-1 lUc eiitj. -e It. 1 rt M i..,, -he t . , " e, I ' r-s i , , t )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers