becp-ff&ilkhj la England. Trom psper in the Geitury we quote the following : "One morning, going down to the barn, I found two of the farm laborers, Hhadrac and Mesbach, (known ameng their brethern as Shed and 8bach) raising a huge empty barrel Into a wsgon. In response to my in quiry one of th men said : 'We'se a going tj rash them ewes, mum. A Tisioa-of'them ewes' being tumbled Into that barrel and scoured seemed rather peculiar ; bo, on an invitation from Farmer Stnbble, to 'come and look on,' I followed the procession. First went, the lumbering, picturesque- old oarfc, then the sheep were driven from the fold and turned into the lane, along which they crawled nntil they came to the mill stream. I then found it was Shed and not the sheep that went into the barrel, which was placed in the water and lashed to the bank. The sheep were driven up on one side and guarded by several men. while the shep herd raised a great ewe in bfa arms and threw it bead foremost into the rivulet. As H rose the watchful Shed, in the benel, grasped it by the back and duck ed It several times. Escaping from his hand the poor half-drowned creature rushed toward a cut in the bank and so escaped to dry land. This process was gone through with all the sheep. "Whether it due to their natural tupidity or the muddling effect the wa ter on the brain many of them blundered int.! the stream again and tried to es cape by a steep bank on the other side, then came the turn of the ruddv, cher-nb-like son of Shadrach, who, planted on the farther Fhnre and armed with an iron hook on a ten foot pole, crooked th wandering sheep to land. Many of then needed assisting up the slippery cut. and very comical it was to see their wea--kneed strugeles to regain the meadow. They appeared utterly unable to account for the enormous additional weight of their water-soaked wool ; and as they stood huddled in the puddles from their streaming sides, the bleating lmbs did not appear to Know their own mothers. The following day the flock was driven into a new fold in the hill side pasture ami the process of shearing commenced. All of the well washed sheep were in turn deprived of their heavy winter coats. As they left the shearer's hands it did not seem possible that tfiesp poor, lean creatures could be the round buMs of wool we were accus tomed to ?f-e Every shorn lamb gazed at its clippf-d and undipped sisters with a vagu, solemn look, wondering what W-i." V Vi - I f-.r 1 Of ' tor.L pio'u: ac j"nz r-ext. After the ordeal they i..' 1 into the brightest meadow - v. ! prob;tb! soon forgot b" nk in their monotonons The numerous flocks - ' . give a charming pas .ny of the delightful jr ti i I and lowland, so cbar- c it'iorn England." Indians as Farmers. Asel Kyes, wliu returned fiuui Yankton Agency lait night, brought with him a sample of the wheat raised by the Yankton In dians. The sample consists of a quart of No. 1. hard, which weighs sixty-two pounds to the measured bushel. Mr. Kyes Pays these Indians have in their bins fifteen thousand bushels of wheat. Tbey did their own sowing, reaping, binding, stacking and threshing, aud their yield is as good as that on the ad joining farms of white men. They have also large fields of stalwart corn and others products in proportion. Under Major Kinney's able management the Yankton are becoming a community of sef sustaining farmers. Their prog ress is astonishing to those that knew them only a few years back as an indo lent, ?!iiftle$ band of Sioux, Major Kinney has infused industry among them and taught them self support and they are now about to become farmers cm their own individual responsibility. They want a nilioad, and may induce the Northwestern to go through their possessions. They own oil of the rich est tracts of land in Di'.vta. Yankton I'm ami Diik'Aiin. What Tiiet Eat on Ocean Steam er. Few persona are aware of the ex tensive nature of victualizating on board of the preat ocean steamer?. Each yesel is provisoned as follows for the passengers and crew: 3,500 pounds of butter, 3. (XX) bams, 1,500 pounds of bis cuits, exclusive of those supplied for the crew; 8,000 pounds of grapes, al monds, figs aDd other dessert fruits; 1,200 pounds of jams and jellies; tinned meats, 7,000 pounds; dried beans, 3,u00 pounds; rice, 3,000 pounds; onions, 5, 000 pounds; potatoes, 40 tons; flour, 300 barrels; and eggs, 1,200 dozf n. Fresh vegetables, dead meat and live bullocks, sheep, pisrs,g?ese, tarkeys, ducks, fowls, Deh and casual game are generally sup plied at each port, so that is difficult to estimate thpm, probably two dozen bul locks and (JO sheep would be a fair av erage of the whole voyage, and the rest may be inferred in proportion. During the summer months, when traveling is heavy, 25 fowls are often used In soup for a single dinner. London Time-i. The OtUF.cx of a Ditch. A New Yorker who wai:n Xew Jersey last fall found a number of men digging a small ditch between two lakes In a park. "I don't see the object," he observed, after surveying the work for awhile. '-The lakes are too shailow to be nav 1ated." T.VcU." "A" 1 he ditch cant be of any use ex- 1 !"ifl the nettTed New York object of your infernal K),ih0 worth of bonds .tlm reply. Wall Street I'-. -. 1 1 jJuctiou of wheat in IST.j was . t i .MX,(pX) bushels, and the ex pu;s upward of 73,000,000 bushels. .Ls it year the production amounted to f)0,0tj0.)0 bushels and the exports to lll.OuO.OOO busbels, or an increase in production of 210,000,000 bushels and an eioort of 3,O00,0O0 bushels. In 1S81, 380.000,000 bushels of wheat weie proliicfd. being the smallest production . sinre 1877, yet in this year we exjaorted lH6.0OO.noo bushels, or more than in any .x before orsitu:. gait in de.iCn and work. . "sSJ 7 7j i 4 Biamhip. 'j ' i' J -Jjj Corftlln is not Hemp, Jntc, Ttunpfco. or Mexican Grass. Coral in is used in nogCKxl ejtcept thoe said by ANX BaoTHB. Th genuine Cornllno fc superior to whaUbone, and fives boceU val and perfect satisfaction. Imitations are fraud nd dear at any price. For sale by sdl leading merchants. Price from $1,00 up. WARNER BROTHERS, ass BBQlDWlTr5w Tor. 141 Js US WAB11H AVE., Cfclcssjo. I nrYlTtrrTrTrTP fn MPS u zjjuu urjuu GZaves. Veiling:!, Nets, f Iames Neckwear, Uftadkercli i ef s, Kmlroiderie3, Spool Silks, Flos and Arraseno. -Merchants and Milliners -will receive our Monthly Jonrnnl of Fashion Free If they will Pf-iid us their auure.-s. Nos. 320, 822 & 824 LIBERTY I885. i88q. THE WEEKLY POST Under a Democratic Na tional Administration. The Will of the People Vindicated and the Great AVronir Righted. THE PITTSBURG WEEKLY POST cnnicratulatt's its D-'m K-rsM" rea lers on the liawn ol a new year, under conditions that have not ex isted for a quarter of a century "Klnir out tho old. rttiir in the new, Uin out the Inle, rtn In the true." Clevelnnd and Ilenrtrtrk" have hecn elected. After tlie !iurth ol March tliora will he a I.-mo-cratlc a.lminU'trtliin at 'Va.!i 1 nirton, with ureat pn?sltdhties loi the j.r irr!?, prosperity and s.l v&ncement of the country. As The I'our has labored unccaslni!y for twen ty -Ave year" tor these iclorlous rcult. so it wi'l extend to the new a.liiiini.-'rulon a hearty ifrert ir. an.J c,,r,iij ;'ort In the re-c-stabltVhment ;.rinciple- and policies vital to tre pS"Hc wei fare, ly relortninir ai-use0, rlhttnir wr.'.rfcf and aertin the supremacy of the IemtcrAtic fair?. We are on the threhhoid ol import mi t event? ami rreat chanues. To a Keinocrat who aided i!i t'levclanil g election, the futuro is lull ol Interc; and hope. TBI Wkkkit Tost will aim to keep fully abreaat of the times In everything relattna to the IncoKlnif administration. t policy t home aiM abroad will be intelligently il!Fcu?fel. ircnemaly Buptorti or candidly Rnd k indl y criticised. No year In the history of this journal .romles to It so replete witn in itters of interest to Iemoc.-t as the one which we are about to enter. The meetinit ol ('ontrrep, the declaration ol the Pres idential vote, the ina 11 a 11 rat ion, the new Caahinct. the chantrcs In tnc imidlc .ervii e. the n),ninn up of thr Look, nil are of ureal concern. TheWkkk It I'ner will lurnlsa the earliest Intell'irenee. with lndiehni comment from the old !Mnoerat !" thTnrraSo j energies The pe-ic n ol the IjeiclMiture, with a Kef"rm Oevernor opposed hy a Kcpublicnn minority, r-rumiff to te lr 11 1 1 f til or Iminrr.int i..Jue and c.t cftln Incident. Thecfm!n s-sion ot "un-re will be even more interesting In its t reader held. In all Its varied der.Brtments. Tna Wbkklt Tost will aim at excellence and reliability. lt literary, miscellaneous, news and local depart ments will he maintained in their utmost efflclcn cy, while Us market reports will he prepared wlih Kreater care ana precision than ever before and made abrulutely reliable. Now the time for Democrats everywhere to take hold. Ci inent and strengthen the party and its cho.en representatives, hy extending? the circula tion o( IiemocTatlc papers. We are no louver on the defenive we are done with apol igizlnir the I DAILY, per Month -party to d.iy stands lor a inajoritr id the American eiiiuniv nor Vo people. d In a lew weeks it wili be called on to oul,L",, Per ,ca- administer the ireneral Joverninent. Truth la miifhty and hns prevailed. Single Kutrrlpt Ion, one year, tnite prepaid 81.25 In I Inlis ft lite or over, one jfnr, iotiue prepaid 1.00 A free ropy ( every rlnb of ten. Send Tor Sample roplrs, JAS. P. BAKU & CO.. TJnl)lisher. 2 Pfpnna fa ivimnrAi1 w wholly ol no- p s . nn.l imi-roa. t"ctabl lnc'-edionts, each onefj bv the tnedi-r seal tnf'!siin to ho the mostrot t nolntr' 1: 2 ftheherbrtl remcd.e known to medical t scieDce. Itcnrcswitrioutlui'.e-very casao fJ Chrenie Catarrh, f onsnmptlon,! t lienoral and Neryoiis lplililT, tlsm, l;ahPti, Stone in thegtl Kinkier, Bright' DUrase, Dys-j H pcpsla, LlTer Complaint and IH J)iseases of tho Stomcrh If your Drupzibt is ont of our pamph- j leta on the ' liia of Life," or if yuii arej hiborinir uuder a ducasfl not mentioned in it or in these advertisements, addressj the rr-prietora, S. B, Uartuiau Jl t., Co-1 luinbua, Ohio. (So, 4.) I MANALirJres'Li p.iti' in, 1 nee and tMrrr..i' i. hold nyallj lr'i(r;lfa. tineaoiiar ternottle; six for j ."i.rj. liiroctions in Kuirliali hnd Uerinau. rr0TsvaT-"c InTi-H-ae ,t i Hxied. s.m Ud bum. n-rcurial A n, n nm. .ttiTifle Irratmenl; ml and snni rfu::.i. I ! --(j., ti fa 1 or writ ft-r litt of fiufwfi ; itoM a:;iwrft by ttww dir.iif treatment by aiail. rwrri, ffHnfrfr..ea Bapare knall m4 tfca a4taa. at Wnm M.asi.lr ! tiwlr a4 Ill a tnmm.0 i.4r.a lr. C. r.. UHULK. I'rt u4 rkjiWsa tm Caarw 4 t.a U lH.ft r. lat.(Mf. Lrrnrnt .. M. I.atl. la. ...im.j .a. liutu ineitueiy. Hi . vara- g- -agsi-v in mm rwsi 1 u ma a afcw .1 vrrvJT WHOLESALE HEADQUARTERS MILLINERY SPECIALTIES. STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. HUNTS EMEDTJ :.ToTAILc hrtlMillirtitl . U.'FMI ar 30 YEARS RECORD. CTTEE8 ALL Dre bases OP THB KIBICBTB UVEB BLADDER . AND TrarNAHT OROAN3 DHOPST OBAVEL DIABETES BSiaHT'S CISIISS PAZKS IV THB BACK LOUTS OB SIDB NEHVOtTS DISEASES aeTSNTioN oa KOIf- Haraw nojf or rmiNE. PHICB I.9B. Send for Pamphlet of Testi moniaU. nrxT's BEMF.DT CO., Prevldewee, K. I. Physicians' Trsstmony. A. W. Brown, 51. D., of Providence, R. I., says: "I have used. Bust's Kidney and Liver RrsEDT in my practice for the past sixteen years, and chetrfnlly recommend it.aa being a qfe and rliatt eInedy.', Another prominent " doctor of Providence cays that "I am fre quently nnred to ose other prepara tionsacsnbstituteBfor Hurt's Kid ney snd Liver Kisedt. I find on trying them that they are worthies" in comparison to it." An Old Lady. ' "5fy mother, 76 years old, has chronic kidney complaint and drop sy. Nothing has ever helped her like IIuirr'9 Kidney and Liver Remedy. She has received great benefit from 8 bottles and we think it will cure her." W. W. Sunder land, Boildcr, Danbury, Conn. A 3Iimiater'a W ife. .' Rev. Anthony At wood, of Phlla- acipma, says: ' Urnt's Kidney and Liver KratBT has c tired my All eay that it is a miracle." wne 01 uropsy in us worst zona. General Chace. General Chace of Rhode Island says: "I always keep DcsT'a Kid ney and Liver Rexsdt in my house. Taken In email doses occa sionally at sight. It prevents head ache, and regulates the kidneys, stomach and other organs." 10 'Disease soon shaken, by ncsTs Rsxbdy taken," C. 5. CBITTEST05, 5. y., General Arsat. )xxx. ... , . M r ! An Independent Newspaper of Dem- , ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by ' n Set of Po'-ticjans or Manipulators; uevoted to uollectin and Publishing all ; the News of the Day in the most Inter- ' esting Shape an 1 with the greatest pos- j sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impar- .1. j..LD rr 1 t,a ty and to the Promot.on of Demo- : cratic Ideas and Policy ,n the affair, of . Qoverrment, Soc.ety and Industry. JtaUi, bij MittS, J'oulpnitt: DAILY, per Yc:r $6 00 50 1 00 7 00 1 00 DAILY and SUNDAY icr Year WEEKLY, per Adtrrn. TIIK Sfy. AVw lorfc City. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dress ing the h.nr, Restorine thecolor w hen gray,anr! preventing Lan drufT. Jl cleanses the scaln. - stops, the hair falling, and is :ae. 50". and $1. sires at JniTii. The Best Cough Cure yon can dm and thaltstlncwn preventive of Consumption. Taxkrk's Tonic kct in a home is a sentinel to kei-p sickness out. Ij led discreetly it keeps the blol rmre and the Stomach, Livtr and Kidneys in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish be fore it. It builds up the health. If y"U sufier from Debility, Skin Eruptions, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or Fem.ile Complaints, or any disorder of the Lunps, Stomach, Howeis, Blood or Nerves, don't wait till you are sick in bed, but use Fakkkr's Tonic to-day ; it will give you new life and vigor. HISCOX & CO.. N. V. Sold by Tru?tfists. I-arge saving buying $i sire. N IN j HrhrJ Pfit I P I P ! A I UtU lA UaM BMWilllU f3 f 1 A SirC R. R. LAtJDS h KnnesGta. North Dakota. Montana, iu'aho, Washington and Oregoa. a Hnperlor ta fusret Ksana. MpMeej rs-glrig chiefly f-:i,2 0 t8 per on 5 to 10 earsr time. This Is the Best C acr. est Country i iftKf--l'jVernmnt I-And. Add ret? , TH A K. B. LAMhulus. Lam! tom'r, P. R. k..St. Paul. Minn. IpELLEnS' MVER PILLSi i - i'si,..d,.Gti ,r th.l.iTr. Rs4 "lt 'I ei't tl rrk -Ja.Ailr,.i . . ' ".'irr,fj, .-tea Ifwmt Tncri.is sad sounrrjt Show K- v ,r e-r's. ri'irgh r. 4 r ma ei m i i v s- i k- as t- inn i 'Am it e - ----- ii wir;iia.. sW E?ETT ?,neTea of Oorernmeat Mr W. S I -and t ree undr the Homestead nd rnnber-Cnltirr Ij, s. NOTE r.1.0..11 84 3-1 Acres OR JIOHR THA." cuurinn i nr n Hcm-i a MA1-F f M lht I'ublir V nii dlffnttMd nf In wer in in ti Tucilic eountry. Fooka and Map ppnt IRf F. . ..orihtri(r the rthra i fJ -fh-. Ail I If 'i t i-ri i v f.TTtTscniM I English Farming a Century J go. j In 1740 tt nvaraffA sTroBS Weight Of ! cattle sold in SmithSeld Market was ! 370 pounds, and that of sheep twenty i eight pounds. Though many Northern I farmers in 1780 were masters of from ! 5,000 to 40,000 sheep, they still milked ; their ewes and were ignorant of the na ; ture of a fold. Half of England was cultivated in very small farms, or on ! the common field system. In 1797 Stewkley (Bucks) was Burronnded by ; three extended fields, one fallow, one : wheat, and one beans, these being sub I divided iDto 104 yardlands of thirty ! acres. The main road was rendered in j visible by the driftways to these various ! 'properties. Turnpike roads have been j established in 10G2, yet in one stretch of ; eighteen miles, near Preston, Young found ruts four feet deep. The roads in ' Essex were narrow lanes, where a mouse j could hardly paes a carriage,' often 'choked by a string of chalk-wagons ! mired so that it took thirty or forty horses to extricate them. In other j counties the roads were impassable, ex ! cept for well-mounted horsemen, or i wagons drawn by twelve horses. There were scarcely any books on farming; one manual prescribed snakes' tails and salt . as a cure for flukes in sheep, liy lm ' memoral custom in Gloucestershire six horses, two men, and a boy were al lotted to each plow, and, though Coke showed that the same work could be done with one man a span of horses, it I was twenty years ere his innovating ex ample was followed by his neighbors. ; In Devonshire tte spade was of the i shape known to cardplayers, and the crops were Med' from the fields packed on the backs of horses. In Ireland, up to 1800, rarmers sowed potatoes broad cast, drew their plows and harrows by their horses' tails a practice forbidden in England by the act of 1634 and walked backwards before their teams, striking the animals in the face as a signal to advance. The agricultural implements and household utensils of the farmers were made at home. The men carved wooden spoons, platters, and bowis, plaited baskets, fitted rakes with teeth of willow-wood hardened in the fire, and twisted willow for traces or harness gears, while the women tited the straw for the n'ck-coiiars. sTicneu sneepsKin uags ior can-Bauuies, wove straw or hempen stirrups and hal ters, and peeled rushes to make can dles. The ordinary method of drain ing was to throw the land into ridges from two to four feet high; in Glouces tershire a man crossing a field would be lost to sight in every furrow. Notes for the Kitchen. I Starch black ca)icoe3 with starch ! made of weak coffee. ! !Save your cold tea; it is excellent for cleaning giained wood. Never put blueing in babies' clothes which comes next to the skin, as it 1 causes painful chaQng. A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled with white clothes will greatly aid the whitening process. Cover plants with a newspaper before , sweeping. Also put a little ammonia upon them once a week. Mildew may be removed by dipping the stained parts into buttermilk and putting them in the sun. j Remove flower pot stains from wlo I dow sills by rubbing with fine wood ; ashes and rinse with clean water, i Mixtures of two parts of glycerine, I one part ammonia and a little rose j water whiten and soften the hands. . Clean tin with paper and it will ; shine better, and you won't need to j keep an old, dusty piece of flannel in l your box of whiting. 1 To clean zinc, rub with a cloth dam pened slightly with kerosine to get off ail the spots, then take another cloth I and rub with brick and another cloth ' to polish. ! If any housekeeper finds it imperative to clean windows on an icy-cold day, ) Fhe can accomplish it safely by using a ; cloth dampened with alcohol, which , never freezes. A machine Is reported to be in use at Melbourne for sheering sheep by steam. It is made of brass, somethine in the shape of a small trowel. The mo- tion is gotten up by a turbine wheel about three inches in diameter, and thi8 19 eared to another wheel, on whi?h is Gxed a cutter' in front i3 a comb, which serves as a guard against CuUi he gkin of tJ, 9team ig conveyed frQm fche & tube of india rubber. This tube or pipe : is double, having one inside the other, j The inner one is the injection, and the space between the two is the ejection, j The machine it used in the same fashion j as the shears, but cuts much quicker and far cleaner, without the least dan ger of injuring the fleece or the sheep. Trnnsylvania and Alabama. i It is obviously the best policy for Penn j sylvania to stop making pig iron, de i velop her rolling mills and establish ; menta for the manufacture of the higher j grades of iron, take advantage of the i low cost of this crude product from the ; South, and, with the help of its abund J ant supply of natural gas, make the best iron so cheaply that even England , cannot compete with America in the markets f the world. There need be j no effort to discourage Alabama, and i there is no reason why Pennsylvania i manufacturers should goto the wall. Manchester Union. A Hint to Mothers. If you set out in life to keep your children's bodies clean, healthy and comfortably clothed, their hearts pure and their minds trained for their work in life, whatever that may be, your strength will cot give out. But if you propose to dress them sthetically or fashion ably, to fill your house with bric-a-brac, to eclipse your friends in your balls or brillant little dinners, to attain this or that social success no strength has ever been promised you for any such work. The ArBTjRji Maid is a Terror. 'Tis sweet to love. Buft oh, beware, How you love a girl! Who has crimson hairl Wash ington Hatchet. A Toothless Future. The American tooth, the dentists tell s something fast disappearing. What is to take its ptc n-- iavn to conjectnre. Whether a toothless race is on its wav, or whether a new animal is to be evolved from the present human creature on this continent, is perhaps an open question. Whatever it is that may come to pass, the fancy recoils be fore the prospect. Children of twelve years often have $100 dollars worth of gold in their moaths, others needing as much quite as badly, but unable to af ford the outlay. Children of sixteen often wear complete sets of false teeth tbat are decayed before they penetrate the gum, and they have to be filled as soon as they are in sight, the crumbling material and thin enamel even then giving but little to work upon. At first it was thought that this re sulted from ignorance, from candy- eat ing, from want of care and cleanliness. But it is understood now that in most cases the fault is inherent in the quality of the tooth, and the only remedy so far suggested is a diet calculated with a special reference to the making of sound bone. This is supposed to be found in the course grains and food of similar character, and the most con firmed beef-eater alive yields to the su periority of this point of the little ker nel of grain tbat feeds his beef itself. Harper's Bazar. A Stately Cedar. The cedar of Lebanon, beside being a tree of historical interest, is, on account of its picturesque appearance, of great value in ornamental planting. When young, the tree presents a conical out line, but as it increases in age its shape changes. lis trunk is massive, and its numerous branches spread horizontally. The branches are arranged in successive wboi Is, or stages, one above another, and thus give a peculiar aspect to the tree. There are, in the vicinity of New York city, several fine old specimens of the cedar of Lebanon, and itlis regarded as generally hardy, provided it is given a suitable soil. The soil should be open and-drained. In such a soil the growth is slow, and has time to be well ripened before cold weather. It is be lieved that in those localities in which the tree has :'ailed, its lack of Buccess is due to an unsuitable soil, rather than to the severity of the climate. Our reason for referring to the tree at the present time is on account of- its fruit or cones. The fancy fruit trees of large cities sail alt kinds of tropical and other unusual fruits, aud frequently have rare cones, which they sell to lovers of the curious. Among these is occasionally a lot of cones of the cedar of Lebanon, these are attractive on account of their peculiar shape, and the very numerous, broad, thin scales of which they are 1 composed. d.merican Agriculturist. The Invention of Ink. When ink was first introduced does not seem to have been decided, but niven the pa per and the pen, a colored medium that would show on a light surface was so obvious a want, and one so readily found, that there is no extraordioay credit due to the unknown inventor. It appears to be only of late years that black iuk has been almost universal. Roman ink was red, purple and gold, and inks of blue, gren, violet and other shades were not uncommon. It is said that simple as is the composition of ink, "we possess none equal in beauty and color to that used by the ancients ; the Saxon manuscripts written in England exceed in color anything of the kind." Modern inkmakers will deny the supe riority of the ancients ; but who shall say whethrr words written in ink manu factured to day will stand as vividly centuries hence as those Saxon manu scripts have stood ? It is difficult to see how the writing materials of the present day can be improved upon, for convenience at least, setting aside ques tions of lasting inks, which tbe genera tion using them caunot settle. Paper, rough and smooth, fluent inks of any color that the writer may believe suita ble to his eyes, pens as One as a needle or as blunt as a spade, are all to be bought in every btreet. The great lack of the age seems to be ideas at once more novel and sensible in the record of which these serviceable materials may be employed. London Standard. Splinters. True love looks as well in old clothes as in purple. Touth studies most how best to live; old age studies most how best to die. A woman doesn't worry as much over how she is to gain a crown of glory, as she does how she is to gain a new uet. A mother's tears are tbe same in all languages. When a man's pocketbook outgrows his honesty, it is time to call the police. A hungry man dosen't throw bread out of the window because it isn't pie. When an editor become greater than his paper, the latter's use fulness begins to lessen. A dollar decreases in size in t'ie s .me ratio that a man's heart get bigger. It never occurs to a fashionable wo man that there is enough goods in the train of her dress to make a poor child a pretty Sunday frock. It isn't as far from the top of the hill to the bottom, as it is from the bottom to the top. Whoever is not not afraid to pray is not afraid to fight. Durable Timber. The durability of the frame timber of buildings are very considerable. Trusses of the old part of the roof of the basilic of St. Taul, of Rome, were framed in 816, and were sound and good in 1816, a space of nearly a thousand years. These trusses are of fir. The timber work of the external domes of the Church of St. Mark, at Venice, is more than 840 years old, and is silll in a good state. Alberti observed the gates of cypress to the church of St. Peter, at Rome, to be whole and sound after being up nearly COO years. Tbe irner roof of the chapel of St. Nlckolas, King's Lynn, Norfolk, is of oak, and was constructed upwards of 500 years ago. Daviller states, as instance of the durability of fir, that the large dormitory of the Jacobins' con- "Iluuli ltM." Clears out rata, satoe, rohes, flies, ants . fced buss, IIart PatnM. PalplUtlnn. dropo!al swnUlnirS. orrinM. tn dlgettlon. headache, sleeples.'Deas cared by Weln "Renth on vna n Auk for Wells' "Hough on tiornt.'"' sc. Qnlrk complete cure. Hard er soft corns.warts, bunions. "Borhn Palba" Unirk, complete cure, all kidney. Madder and urinary dices, scaldinjt. Irritation, stone, s;rar el, catarrh of the bladder. 1. dru(?i9U. Becl-Boara, File. Flic", roachcK, antn. bed buirs, rt, mice, roph ers chlptnonks. cleared ont by "Ronfrh on Rata." 15c. Ihln Peopl. "Wells' Health Kenewer" restores health and Tijor, cures dyspepsia, lmpotenceexual debility. 1. Knih on rln." Cures cholera, colic, cramps, dlarrhcea. aches, pains, upralns, headache, nenralirla, rheumatism. 20c. Kou(h on Pain Plasters. 15c. Mothers. ( ir you are railing. """"Ken. worn oat na neroui, Life Preserver. If you are losing your (rrlp on life, try "Wells' Health KeneweT." Goes direct to weak spots. "Rnnrh on PIIsmi.ss C'ures piles or hemorrhoids, Itohlntr. protruding, bleedinir. internal or other. Internal and external remedy In each package. Sure cure, 60c. IJrug Kists. Pretty Women. Iartles who would retain freshness anl vlrailt, don't fail to try "Well's Health Kenewer." "Reach on lU-h." 'Koueh on Iich'' cures humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, ohillblalns, "Roach on Catarrh." Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic, also unequaled as arargle tor diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 40c. The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Wells' Health Kenewer." t'alarrh or the Bladder. Stlnslnr, Irritation, Inflammation, all kidney and urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-Palba. tl. "Water Basra. Rsaches." "Hough on Rats" clears tbem out. also beetles ants. BEST anfl CHEAPEST Two WeeBy Newspapers for tie Price of One. And tlie T3est J3fvily at The Harrlharic Whklt Patriot In a large eiifht pajre Pheet and ennraln a srreater variety of readmit matter man any other paper published. It Is newsy, ppicy. Instructive and entertaining. The snhscrlptfori price of the Weeklt Patriot is l.iiO per annum cash In advance. CLUBBING. The Wkkkit Patriot and PJew York Wrtkly Sun will be ent to ny address, post paid, one year fcr 1 90: the Wkeki.v Patriot and -ISew York Wrrklii World tn any address, pr st paid, tor one yaar lor fl W: the Wimt Patriot and the Philadelphia Sat'irdiv Record, post paid, lor one year,1.90: the Wkv.klv Patriot and Ph Madel- Jdiia Wtrkly Timet, post. paid, one year for fl 85. n all cases the cash must aceompa'ny the order. THE DAILY PATRIOT Is the only mornln paper published at the State capital : the oniv morninz ta per outside o( Phila delphia and PlttKhnrir that trets the complete As sociated fress news, ana tliat has a ireneral sv tern of special telfrrams : and the only dailv that reaches the Interior towns rd Pennsylvania be'ore the Philadelphia ami New York papers. The I IUILT Patriot has lcn ;reat!v Improved In all i Its departments within the lasi six months and Is 1 now equal In all respects and superior in some to j the dailies of the Inrirer el'les. Price hy mall. To.tiO per annnm In advance (or 7.0J if not paid in advance) : 3 no for six months. In advance : 1.M for three months. In advance: 60 cents for one month. In advance ; to cluiis ol Ore. $5.00 percopy per annum : to clnhs of ten, 4.50 per copv per an nnm. payable In advance. The Daitt Patriot and the Philadelphia Paily Record (Sunday edi tion execptf d) will he sent cue year to anv addross for .00 cash in advance Send for specimen co,les of the Umlt and Wbkkly Patriot. In remlttinit money f'r siir-eriinl on send postofflce money order, check or draft.' Ad lreis I i.1 MoT PTUMSHI N; nil., 3-iii Market Stkket, Harrishanr, Pa L. J DRIGGS Haying purchased the Sech'.cr .Mills (In tha fu ture to he known as the E BENSEURG STEAM FLOURING MILL And put It in ;od repair. Is now prepared to (rrind all custom work ON SHORT NOTICE. Flour siikI Feed Kept constantly on hand at the LOWEST CASH PRICE r"It will he a plensnre for ns to wait on who may favor ns with their patronage. Ebenshtirir, April 24. m.-tf. CrVRRIAGES. WAGONS & SLEIGS Carriage Making in all its Branches. Pai nting, Trim ming and HE PA I RING of all kinds done a the SHORTEST NOTICE and the LOWEST PRICES. Also, Planlna-, Sawlniranii Wood Torn Ins; with improved machinery. Also, all kinds of bear; work done. Carriage smith shop connected All parties trusting me with work will be honor ably dealt with- All work warranted. D. X. CHUTE. Ekensbarg. October 34. 188. THE PORT BESm PORTRAIT ar Gen'l U. S. GRANT, zHEiytOREST'S MONTHLY For MAY. 30 Cents. W Jennleirt Demorest, Publisher, 17 E. 14th StH New York i Sold by all Newsdealers and Fostoiaatan. ' H AMILTONIAN HORSE. The celebrated Hamiltonian horse. Colonel Wlnfleld, will be kept durlnir the coming season at ti'Hara's livery stable Id this place. Some ol the finest colts ever seen in this neighborhood are his best recommendation. For farther informa tion call on O'HAKA BROS, r JOHN BENDEK -Ebenshurg, Pa. May 29. 185. Health is Wealth I i l'vt 3 I T R E AT M E WT I)B t. C. ffisrt Nebti: aud Tn.ii Tbeat TENT, n irnnrnnteed srecifio for Hysteria, Dizzi r), ConmljiionB, r'kta, Nervoua Nenralnia, Headache, lsrrona Proet ration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefalneea. Mental De preeeion, Boftflninaj of the. IJrajn reeulticp; in in sanity Bnd leadinjr to misery, decay and death, fretnatnro Old Ago. Karrcmieea, Ioea if powst In either aex, Iavolantary Losses and 8ierrant jrrhosa csueed by over-exertion of the brain, eeif jiTmee or over-indulfrence. tjich box ooritains one month's treatment. flOa box.or six boxes forf-'i-OO.eentby mail prepaid on receipt of prioe. WE etARAXTEE MIX. BOXES To cure any case. With enrh order received byn fer eix bexen, accompanied with t!i.00, we irtll sand tha pnrchaeer onr written sraarantaa to r. (and the money if the treatment does noteSect fa cure. Guarantees issned only by fcole Prop s ,vet s LTrtr PUl2 "O. tor' njt Valn' j m . l l , f "v. , (S1 i t- L -J,-- ' iKhi. a cerUto ocogrecatlgn, whare tbr tu bet o& rich mao, desired to buUd new chftpeL A chOCvh moatlag wai Tbe old rich Scotchman rose and ealdt Brethren, we dlana need a new chapel j 111 give 5 for repatre.' Just then a bit of plaster falling from the celling hit him on tbe head. Looking up and seeing how bad Jt was, he said: "Brethren, ite worse thon I thonght ; I'll make it 50 pun'." "Oh, Lord." exclaimed m devoted brother on a back seat, " hit Mm agala I " There are many hnman tabernacles which are in aore need of radical building over, but we putter anl fuas and repair in epnts without aatisf actory reenlta. It is only when we are personally alarmed at the real danger that wa act independ ently, and do the right thing. Then it is that we rnoat kaenly regret becauae we did not sooner use onr judgment, follow the ad vie born of the experience of others and fumo away from our perils. Thousands of persona who will read thta paragraph are In abject miaary to-day whan they might be in a satisfactory con dition. They are weak, lifeless, full of odd aches and pains, and every year they know they are getting worse, even though the best doctors are patching tbem in spots. The origin of there achea and pains Is toe aianeys ana urer. ana n toj woum build tusse all orer new with arner's safe core as millions have done, and cease Investing their money in miserable tin sncoaasful patchwork, they would be well and happy and would bless the day when the Lordr'hlt 'am" indicated the common sense coarse for them to pursue. Joruion f Only Tcrnpermiteo Bitten Knows. nm Tseff4eLne irrtw-n so effectnaBj pa -VT tha Mood of ( aeaud dl seaa. Ht llllena bear tMUmsir to Ma woe oWral onratjsw effrn. It la as fiarely "Teetsitl fnitisti, mna4 Iron tho native fcerba and root ef Cs.lferwls, tbe m-lictna propertiea ef wtdeb are armeles Uwrerrora wifliont tba see 6f Aleobol. It remove tbe canae vl sUaeaaa, soa MX patient rorevera his heeith. It is tnc srrees Rlee4 ForlfWr ar4 Ufe-plving PrificSpie ; a Oeiitle Pnr:t-e aa4 Tmile; a perfert KeTovator and lnporttfT oi tae syetim. rer V-rfsro in the history of tfat world hs a Tnflii-!r.e been eowr-oucdad poeaesuinj the power of Vix-isaa Brrrsae ha beaulca; U alrk ot wary diaeaaa rasa is hvir to. T!e AltervitlT. Aperlenf, Mrj-hnref'e, Cnr Solnatlvt, NntrftloBS, laxative, fc!T, Cwinte. Irriitul, ti.:ioH(lc, Ant-KI;!ooa. ts.lTrnt. Trtcrcrt and Ionic propert!i of VisioJR Pitttbs X" o"d thoee of any other aaedtcaie in tt-e world. K person ctn Uka the Xirraaa aernrdine to i rc-'.'Mi and rerr, tin loef anweli. provided tin.r h m are not detroyl hy mtaerai polw,n er c:hrr mr, n d the vlt,-4 oreas wtstod be' tha p:;nt of retiair. blilona, Kcmlttrat, Intormittent artfl Ma lr".aw i'er-r. re rf'Ceiit tbr'iifhf;i!t i3e Vritrd psstlrniarlv ir tlie valiara of orr sreat risei-a rr:A t'.ivir mi iritntaHa darVng the ln:.m-r ar.d Aot'jma, r:'.n.y tiurrEg avaaons of ttsaasal heat and f r- n-s. 2 iirr f t vei K s.r !r;varVy crcrr.rT:''3 by ST'eneive 4s:ti r -ent. (f the etomh, Itver Sis4 bowois. Jh v.rtr trr.'tnent, a pTtrrVIra, eiertnia; apowffrf-,: iT.f.uijca cpon tLeae orgaiia, is ab hi 'v c--sssv. Tf'iere ta v raarfi fr ycrrrviee eqja; 9 r.-. J. r.'ai.KEas Viirr.m EittkV.. as It J rr-f ' - T'r.rr tVe sj-a-;.-)Virrd T:ld niitr w.iM wn?'-! te hcrwr(a are loaded, at the raaie X'.r-i eti r.:r itli y tha t'rwiui t-f the I't" ar yrr.r:' r'irori'g tt:e hea;:by fsnrtlCD3 Of tae oirs'lva rrjr.. Ierje.fr Hc hp y jrtnst fi'sise y pr fyi.vrV! :: "ils rile mux FS!VTs:. sp'.iuie a tit J. V. (' a "sTvir. thi.s tcrrrrrir. It Irrlum ctr !! !ttnnrh ar.d rtim o.t5. lijt C-x pid 1 iTfj r.nd lioweia, elesw-sS-ntf L:- b'.c ti cf a.l iinprir-.-e. Irrtprtn"5r I1 - - end rrr : t.'- fr.--e. r ejirrrirsr ol wthwit toe aid or Calon.ei. or f thr mirernja. a!l poVsonoos c-.atler irrtn ls t."trrri. It I" nT ed ivlmtiue tratlon, procif t la action, arsl oc rutin In its reeMft Dytpeesla T Innlirllnn, JTad8'-ne, Pals ie tv.e bon"'drr. On- tlig. Tijrfnei of the C4iert, f-neuajonia. Idarineaa. Pad Teste iu tio !o-iivb, l:i:ious AttAc)t. rr.rr Itctl-n of the Heart, and a hrmdred "r ri-.infuJ pimptoms, are, at enoe relieved Vv V:-cak iTir-rr. I or Ir.Snnnisinrr tr,1 O.rcr';'- F.hru-n-atlm, Ooi-t, ?fraralr1a, ri-eaers iti li;oo3, IjTer, K.id?eys and Bladder, tiie letters have so eqnivl. h thr r.s la all eornmnrrloraJ Pl eaaca. Wiun'i Trw-A PrrraRa has shown tta jrrr-t tnjre.UA e i-yww fci the most ol.-rUnate jeivehssolcal Ilaescs Persons enjraarwl la Patnna sad M.-ierale, such ea Plumbers, Type-aetteni, Qold-beaters. an Mtnera. as teey advaaoo tn Ufa, are subject to Pnrolyida of the Iiowsls. TO ruard aa-alnat this, take oocastoxtal doeea of Tnwaa Einsn. fckln Itlcf.ew, FcaroTuia, Fa?t Khesrra, TT.oera. Pv-eCinRa, rimpV-a. rti'rtr.lea. TH-mCnr-buccies. Rltnr-worraa. ScsiM.e!d, fore Eyes, fcrvstpclaa, loh, acurN, lieco!nraions. Huraora and Cieaea of the ?Vtn, of whatever name er nature, are itterclly d vjr wo and rarrlod owt of ' fhe system m a short ttsoe by the nae of the Blfrs. Pin, Tape sol other Worms, Jnrkica; fn the irit-n of so many thenwoda. aa-e effectually devrof-e1 and -imovel ho svwtem ' of medicine, no vi-mlfutv-a. no Bcthelralnttca, wlU free the system from worms like ooeaJt BiTTaaa. RIeavalee, Scsrrlet F'Tfr, K u-mr. tThoorv tn Cotifrh, a 1 all cbserr-r. s dieroeoa may be tnada lose severe by keej'in the bowsle sfpea with mild dosses of II IMti-ra. For Female fnmplrlats, ta Tovmw or otd, married or ene;e, as the dawn of woman hood, or the turn oi life, this Bitters has oe equal. Cleanse tbe Vitiated Blood when fts ararnirltiee hurst thrcmph tho akin fa Impflons ' or Bores ; eleasste H when obatmoted ana slos r"rh rn the velnst eleanse it when It Is foul 1 yvor f Mnrs will tell yrm when, end tha health f the system will follow. ! la eonrlnslnnt Give tbe Pltters a trlnl. It will aveajkfov Iteelf. One hottse Is a N-rv . aj-mnuitec of its uerrta thmm s lenfthy advertiaw- i tuent. 1 ArevHid paeh hottle are faS dtreottossa - prfcuted in different lavernaires. 1 Tt. W.. VftDonald Irncr Ooy ProprUsora, Sen Prauetseo, Ci.,and na &a & f3 tVaahlnrVn St, CoV. c3jirtoii sL.KvwYork. field by ski beaters snd Drnrtist. coiiifort to xit rn.iiiy who find ordinary Corset crrreaelvs. The TKI COR K" Stays nttd ftr linis; are UnequsFsd for OTraotirty com lortaoio support. k. are srwlutelj nnoreasaDis. jr of Vurmblt, f-H, ewdl Bta'Aul Oirl rcr J r I It frit, f K very pair rarraal et te ylve sallifarllan r mnsvey rrtnrnta. J. O. IITZPATRICK & CO., Mfrs Tl Ieonard Street, NEW Tv'FK. i'wa Baatilwe Uia iiapsc u urusjtsg. To all who are sufTerlnt from ths errors) and indiscretions of youth, nerveoe weakness, earlv decay, oa of manhood, ce., I will send a recipe that will enra yon, I RE K OF CHAHOE. This great remedy waa diseovared by a mis sionary in Bonth Amerioav. Send a self-addressed envelope to tho Rir. Jossph T. JsJ KAK, Station D. Kew York pity- BTirssitijie stijrs m hr M M, 1.1, m i. v m .. ,w i. i j r- ..j . &. U SBITH S t. fteltari's. KTTN ft CO., of th tVTrPtTTTTC AwirFTfA!!, ron tlno to act n tiltcitora for i'atentu, areata. Trniia JCniiland, Fruoe, termaiiy, etc Hand H-oa alpout b.iii Miii iree. 'i dirt Z 2 . 'ainea thro,rh MUNN o. are noticed ie HcissTirtc Aherh an. tbe larKf.st. heft, and 1 vMely elrenlaled aoimtinc paper, s.vai a year, kiy. fptandid etiKravii.-s and Interstuiir in- rnnax v Week I rortnailon. Hpeotmen e..iy of the rirtemlAe A mer loan win free. Artdreaa ML'NS A i u., tx IINTiriO Amksuoak Ufflee. U Broadway, New tork. KANSAS LANDS In the heart of the great wheat, corn and stock (rrowinir eeclfon of tbe State Tbe Rtol Ettote. Reporter, describing: the coun try anil lands for sale, sent free. Address, A. Ii. McCONSELL, Mr" r'"'-a;" Ai Formerly at i "ia Faltne vo., Kas. Tounrstown. oA Bea a.m References yivoai aiiVFRTHFRS lowest Rates for ad A vertistng in 70 rood newspapers sent free- New nrk. ' JHttRlCQRA RELIEF 5TU.-. '- w?i 7 a-rfs itself S V 'vafikWlo the anot , t f " V' 1 gTMt relief and "3 m. itr'V's-W-v-. coiiifort to t jT ' ,' ''' m.niy who nan m Cij Prdlnary Coraete Fi t; 1 "1KI CORA" Stays r ", i I ii ,:jare BueqissFsd for IJr. I:- vl'l p'y dtrabllrty com Pr!es 11.00 . r -j tl J tortable support. 1-aUUaa. lib To tlluila WLO CaU give V.-T . stricted racge there is no mor rjrr '4- eie siuch man turireys, and it te bo be said with trothfuiuee tbai Ut fuu cau ainrn njrm mil llDerty thev about ns unprofitable as any fcrrjd 0f stock could possibly be. Turkey? quire free range; they will not ?" . n as r ,. ... - --JW chickens, thrive in confinement 'e rjotD&t- ter how mnrh attention or, - . en them. But when thev can Lav? V iange ot a large farm, and wbtc 0r' the bf st and largest are kept, suc will weigh from twenty to twentr.1 pounds by the holidays, the turkey j will be found to be a valuable one q! the farmer's wife can realize consider ble 'iin money" from them. 1 Turkeys are preat foragers, and n gather from the fields during the g-, ' mer months their entire fod, a; same time destroying myriads of tup grasshoppers and other Insects that pr. ' upoii the vegetable or grain crops pi this reason they are not expend or troublesome to raise, and as the old tur keys can take care of thecst rj tbat is necessary iu this article is tji! now 10 care ior ana raise the poults successfully. The tnrkey Len usually commer,, lay about the firstof April, and will from fifteen to twenty eggs at a I 'r The first litter bhould be given Lo g.- large I5rabma or Cochin hens, and th second to the turkey hen herself. 1, period of incubation is from twetty.rr to twenty-eigtt days. As soon as tbfj are hatched and strong enough to Ipjts the nest, they should be placed in a d.t coop. For the first two weeks afv batching great care fcbould be taken u keep them from the burning sun, heavy rains and heavy moiuing and ereni dews. It is well if the coop can b placed in an open shed, with j lentr a' chaff, sand, or dry earth for the yourj poults to run upon. When two "wett. old they may be allowed their liber.? with their mother, precautioLs b:r.j taken to avoid dews and rain r.orrr.&, always closing them tip early in the evening and not letting them out urti the grass is quite dry in the rnorEn.g Aftei they are six week? old, or &!'. they "shoot the red." they may be con sidered past all danger, and do not re. quire so much care, only neeiing to be fed a Jittlo wheat screenings, cracked corn, or buckwheat when they ron home to roost. Allow them to rst in the trees with the mother turkey m-Lea they show an inclination to do si, and they do much better to rcost in thecpn air. The Erst food foryoung tuikevs sbould be hard boiled eggs, curds, scalded mfal, oatmeal, rice or barley, bo'.h cooked s-d uncooked, with a little Cae cbopri and cooked meat occasionally; gradual'y introducing the wheat screr:tr, cracked corn and buckwheat as tbey ad vance in age. If these hints aie care fully observed there ned be no trouble in raisine turkeys. Tbe varieties of turteys recognized ty tbe American standard of exctl'ease are the bronze, Xarragansett, wfcite, black, buff and slate. Of thf tte bronze are by far the largest and meet popular, and as size is the most ircpor. tant point, they will be found to be tbe most profitable. Ou'ifry Gcr.ilrrum. A French Tower of Eabel. It is a French idea to erect in the grounds of the Faris Exposition cf 1S?9 an iron tower 300 yards in height tUt is twice as high as the Great Pyramid and more than twice the'.heigbt of the Strasburg Cathedral. As 100 yards a considered the limit of the height possi ble in a structure in which stone is the principal material, it is proposed to nse iroD. The base of the tower is of pyr amidal shape, and ia to be seventy yardi high ; the superficial area at this heipbt will be. 5,000 square yards. Above tta are to be three other stages or stories, in which will be room for various scien- i tific and other punoses. The towers of j Notre Dame will be mere pigmies be ! side this colossal structure, and will reach to its first floor. The projector points out tbat, in addi tion to its monumental character, tts structure will be useful for strategical purposes in war time on account of iu vast range of view ; also for metorojog ical and astronomical observation. A ( at soch a height the clearness of tbe :.L and the absence of fogs would render observation possible that cannot no be made from the ground. The whole exhibition and the surrounding ueiRj borhood might be lighted by one elec tric burner on this tower. Many scien tific problems may, it is suggesied, t investigated from the tower, such as the resistance of the air of different weight certain laws of elasticity, the study of tbiR romnrnRsion of caa or vanors. anlof the oscilation of the pendulcm. Id shape it is to resemble an enormous lighthouse, gradually tapering from wide base to the summit. The Age of IIof.?e. A herstl age w ith moderate care and go usag is protracted to 25, 3o, or 40 years. A gentleman at Dulwich.near London.bd three monuments of three hoises severallv died in his possession tli niTM nt 9K Y7 nnr! MO ear3. TM oldest, it is remarked, was in the car riage to the vtrv day he died ,strcrg Ed vigorous, but be was carried off ic be was subject. At Cheshara, in I5u' 'ncrhamwhirB llicra ss.au a liorse that" r, , . 36 years old and exhibited no syDJFto:M of debility nor anv external sii of except being nearly covered with "r' ' It was remarked with regard to t"J four-footed Nestor that when an uncja ally hard day's woik was required be was chosen as never failing in what expected of hire. A horse named der, formerly belonging to the rii:"f school at "Woolwich, may be quoted M living to forty years. Mr. Cully, b 'Observations on Lire Stock,'' te. one he knew which lived 47 years, hi" ing ".11 that time a ball in his neck, re ceived at the battle of Preston l'ass.i thf rebellion of 1715, which was extrac ted at bis death :n 175. lut even the venerables were mere babies coronal the barge horse of the Mersey aud lr" Navigation which was well knon to be in bis sixtv-second vear when W died.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers