... .a - X I I . i 'I fiOVMM OF THE P1.AI5S. Shootloif Wild Horaes in Jnntralla... 1 lie Meed oUlie rampas-l uos tion. Very young students, la their first at tempt at composition, often inform us that the horse is a useful animal. This sweeping generalization is entject to important moditleations before it ia ac cepted iu all comtnuuitits. There ate many thousands cf horses that toll not like their noblo progenitors, but go like the wiud where it listeth, and are look ed upon as intolerable nuisances H the civilized regions thev sometimes invade. Oar Australian friends, for instance, are no lovers of the hoi so in his uu tamed state, and so rue of the colonics set a price upon hia head, and do all they can to stimulate movements for hm de struction. Seven thousand wild horses were shot in New South Wales alone in 1. These rovers of the plains play the mischief with domesticated ani mals when they come among them, and the colonists are very much disgusted to observe with what tase the noble horse relapses into barbarism, and for getting hia oats and other comforts ot civilization, ruus off with his wild brethern who have not enjoyed his su perior advantages. It must be confessed tt?t our horses need the restraints imposed upon iLem to prevent them from dieracing their ancestors, who were certainly domesti cated when they were introduced into this country. Yetrs ago it used to be the custom in our southwestern terri tory to brand the young stock, and even many work animals, and turu them loose to shtt for themselves for a year or two. When they were wanted they were always us wild as Mexican mus tards. Mr. To well wrote a book on the best methods of taming wild horses. The specimens to which he exerted his talents as a tamer were for the roost part formerly domesticated animals, who h.td torgotten all about their old res:iaius while wandering over '.he plains of our southwestern territory. Travelers tu the western territories are no longer iu danger ot such irrup-1 tiou of horse llesh as Murray describes in Lis "Travels iu North America." lie no; ouly wituesued a stampede ot thousands of panic stricken horses, tut the living torrent swept along toward and over his camp, trampling skins and meal into the ground, knocking down some of the tents and taking with them &U his brses except his riding mare, who vainly struggled fo Irek h r fas tenings. They s'.iil range, iu much smaller herds than formerly, on the plaius of the u.per Colorado; but the horse, like tie buffalo, is disappearing before the advance of the white man. In spite of the experter.ee ot the A us traliauo, many ptcplts, cLittly savage, have beeu able to turn the wild horse to good account, llu'.idieds of thouf auds of Mexican mu-tans have been reduced to servitude. The wild horse of the South American pampas, which three ceu'.uries ao, only tifty years after the horse whs introduced from Europe, hud spread to regions as re mote as I'atHgotiia. has been tamed by thousauds, ai.d h::. become the useful servent of Indian tribes. .Naturalists often discuss the question whether there is now in the world such a creature as an aboriginal, or truly wild horse. We kt.ow very well that the wild horses of the westeru hemis phere are all descendants of domestica ted animals. Where, then, is the ato rigiaal wild horse to be found? The question will probably never be settled. Mr. J. II. Steel, who recently lead au interesting paper on "Wild Horses" be lore the liuiuoay iN.ttur.il Ilisvory soci- j ety, thinks the evidence is ia favor of the existence of the wild horse, ic cen tral Asif. iit srier. the tt..t authority on zoology of the Sixteenth century, was of the same opinion, but the evi dence has ofteu been iueatioLed, and the assertion cannot positively be made that the w ild hotse of the great moun tain region which the Russians are now exploring is not himself the ilecruditn. of ancient domesticated animals. Auother question of scietititic impor tance as yet unsolved ia whether two or three years' run on the pampas would rejuvenate the uvtia4 htitat earplug, develop the litent saventry of hs i.i. ture and m.ik- a wild horse of him. It the equine liberty and freedom from hu- i man restraint could uchive a miracle ot auch proportions it wcuid te very inter esting to know it. liiU l!eal arc Always tuv.anls. Tbe p'.eViilent lil-a crtcrtairtd ly thoae not familiar wiih tlis r-.il nature ci our Urge cirraiverous quadruprJs, Ltlieve tl.eir iiiMii.ctive feroci.y itj.t-'.s thftn to assjulc tvt ry pfi!t,ti the v meet, 13 not sutuiiit(I Ly radical expt I ietce. Those uiiiiiii s uppt-ur tunch mo:t foriniJable in tl.e uitance than when approachfil in their own uv.ive wi!J.s. Hut few F.is'ern fportsrten wtu'U. it ia believtJ, vo ua:ari:y atliick a teal, wolf, or panther, jet I have seen auJ killed many of these iiL'tLa's, unj uot one of thtio ever turned upu tne. And in furtner currobvratii)n of this, my guide, "I.iltle IVvt," who has dur ing his lifet'.nm killed ovei uglily priz zlies. absurd! me th:tt all he ever Uif t invariably ran from hlui. SjcontiJmt wan he of Ms ability t cope witb the..e umtn iliead 1 mo:, etersth.tr he did not hesiiitte to ln.nl them when alone and on foot, cd oiily two years go he encountered four jji.z 2les eating a elk ujva .';tpr Mountains, when he cr.iwleJ t. within a thort rille raue and sho: everyjue vt them wiihout movimr from h s traiU.t ; and upon another icoasi'i, while w were huntirg in the valley of tt-.v 1 Horn, he went out alone duiit ? moonlight night und shot two gr.rW. s trom tehiiid the tree. Panthers and wolves nr mos; nr rant cowarJ. an 1 tha tradirirnal su r f Gen. rutman having' performed m extraordinary feet of courage y enter ing a cave and shooting a wolf id tx tremely laughable when contrte.i with the fact that ray wife upon oue oc casion. In the night time at a frontii post, when a large black wolf had pur loined one of her turkeys and was drsg ging it cfT, hurried out with k etitk made Liui diop the t'.r i anJ iuu aav. KASKI N E THE NEW QUININE. GIVES COODAPPETITE SIRENGTB, Q11F.TNERYES, DAPPY DAY.', SWEET SLEEP. A POWERFUL TONIC. that the most delicate stomach will bear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all U.rm Diseases. The most ret entitle and sucensful Blood Purifi er Superior to quinine Mr- Jonn Sciirr.rtr.rn.-h. Selrna. N. .. writes 1 cot mithtrla In tho Southern irmr and tor doren yrsrs sutTered Irom its drhtltiatirr eflects. 1 was t' rrthlv run down when 1 neard ol Kkne the new quinine. It helped in at cm. I trained JS pounds. Have nut bad such Kuod be.tlth In 2 years. Other letter of a similar character from prom Inent Individuals. wMch stamp Kssklne as remedy ol undoubted merit, will be tent on apMlcatlon. Letters from the above persons, a-lvln.; lull details will te mm on application. Kaaklne ran ho taken without any special raM teal advice. SI a holtl-. Sold ty all druggists, or ser.l bv mail on receipt of price. THt KAK1.E -tJ..M Warren St.. New York. DJ5INES .Syrup CURES Coughs "Rooth Kali." floa rs out rat, Silce. ruactie Cteii. nu, bod llrart Pain. Palpitation, dropsical .welling. nnnet. In dtuertion. bea-larbe, leo;le-fneau eared brWeli' Healib tienewer. "Iloucll am l orni n Ak for WelN' -lMiuKh on Cornii." IV. Ctnirk coin j lei cure. Hard or tt corns, warn, buuluu. "Rnrhn ralba" Qulric, pomplete enre. all kldner. Mailer and nrinary .ll-r. -l,liov, Irriutlob. n ine icrair el. catarrh of the bla.l ter. II. Jruti.t. Bri.n(, rilow. Files, roaches, ants, l,e,l buirs. ru. mice c"!'" 3o ct'lu,unl'J CareJ out by "Kouijh on Kits." Ibis People wens Healtb Ktcfwif restore health and ie-or, cure dyspepsia. Impotenceexual debility. "Ronth n rain. I'urc rhole.-a, colic, cramps, dlarrhora. aches, pains, sprain. hn.t,-he. neuraivta, rheuantlsm. Aic. UoUKb on r-aln I'Usters. lftc. Nlhr r. If yon are fillirirroWen.worn oof and nerrons, use' W ell llel:!! l.eaewrr.' II. lruxKl;is. If yoo are loslnif Tour rip or. llfo. trr -Wells' Health Kenewer.-' Ooes dircvt to weit spots. "Rnh on PUra. 'ure piles or hem.rrhi. Itctiintf. rrotrudlnu , bleetliDK. Internal or other. lntrn! n l extemil retneily in oach package. Sure eare. Joe. brut (lift. PreHjr Womt-a. Ltdles who wonl.l rer.li fr-.hn an t Tira-lt dou't tail to try Well s Honlth l,'encirr. ' ' "Reneh on Itch." "Konnh on Itch" rur hum r-. eruptl.ns. rlrn worm, teller, salt rheum, frosted feet, rlilllMaln, "Rl!h ti ( aiarrh. Corrects offensive cwlors at onne. Complete core ot worst ohr..nic. also ane.ia!el as K.riele lor dli-btherla, sore throat, foul breath. 6ic. The- Hope of lt. ml Ion. tThllilrrn. slow in lev!o:.nient. punr. scnwnj and delicate use "W ells' Health Kenewer." lrrh r the Hlad.ler. Stlnalnir, Irrlt.ition. IntUmmattcn. all kidney and urinary arapUmU cured by "liuchu-l'alba' "Water Huir. Rearhei." 'Iiounh on Kali" clears tbein out, Ug beetle ant.' II iLf- flin-riF npnrR. mi HCME STA'NG MACHINE C.CEAE.yA& r.Micaso - 30 mcH SQUARE NX- DALLAS. I LL. ST LO'.IIS. MO ATI asj-ra (a Tlx. If 1,1 tr9 OVTR I0C0 000 BOTTLES CCLD AND NEVER rWLS TO f.lECCUGHlCOlXS. THP.-l-Tn.".! I I I'WITWM',"!! fi S CTS. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Thia ?Iacazine portrays Ampri 4ran thonht and life from ocraa to ocean, is tilled w ith pare hijh.Ius literatorr, and can b eafl- wcl. corned in any family circle. MICE 2Sc. OR S3 A tIA BY MAIL. Same' Cffre cvrresit number mailtl ypcm r nipt cf 2$ tU.1 back numbtrt, jj rts. Premlans Ll.i with eliaer. B. T. E7:3 k S:iT, T&H&ert. 13 & 13J Pearl St., Y. aA kTetsjak- -.,-4.1 .ra'iJ 1 8 8 8. THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA. Cheapest, Brightest, Freshest and Best. The Most Complete Newspaper Tubllsbed in Philadelphia. The Tinn is the most widely read newfpa per publi.ned la I'eno.y Irani. It reader, are TJ? ,B,:o" inteilicent. pro:resle and thrinyjpeople of erery faun. It i emphatically .?.i.P,,'", aew.j,per -Independent In S 'neotrml nothlnsr." It. discussion ol public men and pnblle measnre If al war lear ie and In tbe laierestor public Integrity, hon est KOTeroment and prosperous Industry, and It now no party or personal allesjlaoce la troetlnic !e ' In broade.t and best sense a lamiiy and sreneral newspaper .n1.'.' of he W.rld-The Tina h as- all the facilities of advanced joarnalUm lor atherlnn new from all quaner ol the Olube. In addition to that ol tbe Associated Press, bow covering tha whole world In Its scope, making It the pcrtectlon ol a nrwspsprr. with every Ihins; carefully edited to occupy ue smallest space. The retrains- Tear will be one of universal bubhe Interest in tbe Veiled States. Party or. V,, T " l"0"" 'heir datles as party Interests shall demand, but the rapidity ftrowinv Intelli gence nd Independence of tbe are call lor the Independent newspaper whep great political eoa II let are to be met. linn nnM.nii ........... el nuance of eommeree. ol industry, ot science! f art and cverv t.b ti of .niirKn..i i.r... are In constant course of solaiion by the people ol tbe I'nlon. and tbe progressive newspaper 1 eer in tne icaj in every miEirle 'or advaace mrnt. TIsC rime tl & UHtniMPfmlr IsArlM T . alo. to have tn Ursest circulation by deservins; -uU iisiuii lo.i it is nnsarpassed in all tbe senil.ls of a srreat Mtnk-iuB i..rriinrn lepiriol any edition will be sent fsawrtay I-lltlent panes handsomely II instratrd. -J oO a year. M eeltly. l.ue . u anviKxiv sentlinir thtr l i1mi serrna-Daily, (t per annum; $1 for lour nemos: m cents per month t delivereJ by car rier lor Cceot per week ; Sunday edition, an imtnensequadruple sheet of Vjs columns, elegant ly illustrated. -j per annum: 6 cents per copy. Kaliv and Sunday. . per annnm : .10 cent -er monih. W erklr edition 1 r,.r .onnfn A.1.1r. all letter te THE TIVKS. Chestnut and K'arhth Streets. PHiLacaxraia. Pa. Ebraaesrc A rraasss R. K. kehtdal. LlAVtS- NOBTMWABD. No. 1. No. 2. Jfo. S. A. M. A. M. y. M. 9 00 IMO . 8 2S. 07 11.20 S.34- M 11 .. S.1'1. Cresson. I.ucnetl, Manster. Noel. 1 11.35 5.4. Kaylcr. Hra.lley. LJei.sUur(f, 11.41. 6 43. 11.47 6.0X a-40. IS.P1 6.14. LiiviSerrBwio. No. 1. No. 2. No. S. A. M. A. M. P. M. KNen-burit. 7.0S io.no a 00 nratiiev. ni tn i , Kaylor. T Ml In is " '. JL01- - W.lLJ".'."'.3.i. Monster. 7i 10 2i... 31. '. T.SS. 10.3S 3 45 re"B. T.44 1040 4.C0. Creaaou and Coalporl K. It. Mr best a I . LiCAVca Nob raw a bo. Mail A. yi. .10 M .w 41 a.W 10 no 10 0 10 10 10 I 10. V7 10 S lu.37. l'i.4 It 01 11. n 11.10 ElD. P. M. S.20. .M. .. a.3. 5 4. . .4I. i 7. - 6 01. ... a o. on. 6 17. . 8.23. s.as. e st. 43. -. .v 0.40- lrja. tV.Uw jcJ I awsoi. nujbt y, rtsbvlile, MllUide, liysarta. t'undrun, I wan. K-nallty, Shirley, (alien Timber. Klynn Hty, f'oalport, Koeeuud, Irrooa, I.KAVBS SoCTHWABD. Mall 1". M. Exp. A.M. 1 on 7 ( 4. .. 7 07 ... 7 16 .. 7.2ft. 7 27- 7.34. 7 41. . " 44. 7.48. S " a 5- a 14. .... 11.17. 8 30 Irrona. Kosebud , "'al;ort, Klvn fttv. I- lien Timr.er, Shirley, Pruitallty, lxan. Coudron, Krsart. .Mlllside. Abvi;ic, Amsbry, I'iStDD, W tldwood, Cresson. SO !W. 2 IS VMS 2 &7 S OO S o 3 IS 3 VO 3 24 S.ai 3..S 3 i S..VJ... 3.1A 4 10 MARVELOUS PRICES! BOOKS': lYillilQiu l. .v.. ..4 ttthrMsrii.f Maaa Aillin, Al.sUUtM iMNM.Ufb u ss S--'1 MSU p.wt Ss Smsb. Ml . .1 u. In 7fe ST..4 pe. TlfT rmi r . rtif at.jM ! " u u.s lu tiMiH --.. UH sliisal .ai.( Until mmixf wu M ,n4 hutoMt. It cuo In. ii ImM wm m 4l.e.ii. rsct wt ot.,mi u iu.r. 1. Tae V I4.w llelst I'.Kr 1st. Is th tak s si.k ivr lUlM.UHri lAwgl.SSl till Uu cvlssL, ul h MJjHB f..Bf .; tt n.i mmm. 1 W inter ICscbI.b Ktsmllsst. t IftrpMllMtwa rAsoss IbwlM. rt,.,i. Csjsm. f msss. tu . l-r mm usu rs.lSrlss. yrt..M thlrtfti. ,(,iifl .1 hM, - Hack m the Ol A k.ssl. f Mrr CssO Us., sum -r " Ui4. rsrits." s llal.n. ItstetlM. a.4 ReettlB. . svr .4 (.irLhw ssto. HliMUw M't y.ui, ui yrxtmi HSruimnH. OrltlMM.. . ...... gUl4r I. IW7l.VMMS. if l. pist. Sir-; Mb- 's M.NrtliUa f Wust. uk - 1 a. ni.i.r4 lsts-r Writer r LsiM ul l.r. a tartUlftc SIo..l. By Wtlkl. St.4 4 . .r l.r . . in......... n.Hi ..,. 'aessw A. 11 Ma ia Vbli. " ... K.r, A. .aikvc .r r.ut Lisa., m. - The Ls4 r ta. Lai., a. air ITU m4 O . L...O t. . r,MK 1. .. VTMT Pntl. - " - - - ... ...i,. v r . rMVir.l O" .D . la CliU'l . A s B UM ..Uisc f " Pcra KsrUa. A r.. Own tlUt, saikse wi.. -' rs if iii ias v.... lc. 11 l-mdj liwe.d.ll... iftreaasu A '!. Br ta. ..,1.wT?';ts,,?".''T 'I.th Tr- a K...U Bf lh Authv. f Ufr. Tka, l. I ks lleda-.l f 4 It. Ilasji.r a.d Tea. a lrs ku 1 i .... Jeha Il.wrrb..k' W ir. A Jl.trf. Br Miu kt.s-.r .i!,r .t Jt.a ti.MCk.. t..kt'..ytkk. ' .le. rb. k.r.7 .whs. A ft.t.l. Ii Hi. Gs.k.LL .r lir? Rfi.u. ' Klikcea Cm. lot. oturlea ks r.-plsr Aa-Wa. Mrapit. i... r.M. ) m1 d-McUt. .lar. Mf "'.' Iil. St l.i.t., .r iai..a. Ufr, .u , a l IW! -.m. I' Ja.prr IS.... r t A -.!. B; ill., y r. EralJ.. a.t:.r .r s.r.-a s IS. F...)U.rl r-r ll.aa. A4.raa..t. . Mtlr.lv "I""" 'S 4'. ..u.a.a( .., .... , , ...irAi .ctM..... U taasia. fk..j Sa.a.ta, a4 srk. 4. ark- .a.bf4sc. .W . ... r.,., a4 is. 4irlaaa-a r.lrr "UHm rv kh. T...ar. Tk. "' ' ' -f I. if UKia (.akltMM. Ik. .ri...i.a ar. 4r.iS.tr4 aiLfc ik.na. ' " X....I .r 4'tlee.tt. fcr Iritf. aa4 CnilbM. . 1. a . ia iitaa.M ..4 r.'atiac. sola. ... .km. 'I. iMsfWI kswl.., Tmr Ch Mlltt.ta, a mm4y JL .u- (W ... aan mmmj 4vad (afMi il ihe r4t, nk ! r.miiy i-k,i- ' tt-tt-jg ba Irr4 r ac.tc4i taulifi r .p, .( t arkrf, 4 tte tkil 9mm.mm avti. Hia 4tMk aret4e) rM d, 31 MssaS4-r-a mm4 1 mums la Far tkmmj lmmdm. la! 4a.iic 4 laire.u tMat mt Wae. Ueirv- U li rTsliar kfe. aukt. aaavMr M cuewta f ! -f V.r '(ta ltim. n llar Itatllskelew nm .a mm ht 4bfit-. rti of m I a-e- . . . 4,. all-4 Ka-i. a II y H ji rmn l l rlsal'at Mt--. A r . :.rm Wawe-i. . aiaktas f Sum lw. m ( tM IT. Mllrfrwel Trttaslta. 1 Nnl. i Tm lvhm.- . eW Ww. j ta,eai. m. Dmrh sw A . B wW mUvr f " CaO;! avea. B--tvl 44 i. MH Ba.4 ' lllt. Iy Umrf C-M fct4.j. tllWr'el Frvftdtk Tra . . It. far .titer ef - . -w. It. k'tarlS ta. M klrl.1.4. A ..d. rail Ha, a.H.M .f 114 uJi,i.h a H.a, v Hmr? s. Ik.slley 4 arlsrM. a is.a(. a. uta. at. a ...A. a. a.tr - La4. lSi . M.aiat." 'a... A 4l.lat Haas. A ..at. B. Ik. MtAar mt lvra Tkaa. ' aLs. slrrlf t l.ia. A .kl. B. Uf. AKkak4rr. .ai. Ta. Ik Mac Of aar J. mtrr Km a k..at. ky Vilkla C.IUaa. Mlto ar ' Tk. . .a .a 1. V k.ia. aaa S. Int. A Bavat. kast L.aa..- J tin. Ursry Taa4. utAa, aT 1 B. Ljterl B.ak. A V... B Mlaa fill ik aaikr .1 JM1 Harai. Ca.tM-a.aa." ate UaM.awi ( r.ata, A kkri,a awratl.a kr rtaalal T. r 4. i. raaiar .! 1 mm..,, 1. Uka Ba.t. Faar . . . se. lias k Make r-.llrr Tmj. A .racuraj as.4 ta.iru.ii. .- .. .1 am. a. Mr T H. Jau.. raalva A-.hara ' Tk t afa a. Utrlm rLi. U... trails . " ,'',- Wa.l. ..4 k.l.l riMrl.i , -"S ak..u ei.. fc.a Wail k.aUrl. ml a..a..a irvi, la m aa4 ta.u.u.. .ip.riat.aM .:Lk .liaK.. agaata. 41 Vf. af ta a 1'a.ta. atalatas .aara.ta aha. '.. ' "l" ''".- ' l-s.. .., .k.i-c. k,r.k. klvciin kl r. B. ..at. ai.l aaa. .tk-.ra. 4 KallJI.B I' I.. a r-r fr.atlr.1. l.mmm II ... a.. fa.. 4rari.piira a.J a'.a. at aakn k-aa. raarlas la .rlr. fra. ta $. IllaairatMl M A.vr4.tn f I'.kll. Mr. " a-klat-..., rraat " l m. T Ura. I4tf.1t. Saart. CraaS Garriai4V tia,uaa. Batiar, Mir . t. Lm aa4 ail ta. kaa,as saa as tka a ar. tv i'kt.'t Faklra. T. .a., af s. u-taet fat. 1 4 - taatk tar caslartas a.4 arava aaarl. aaa kkaa. s-ar. s... r 1 OI R rWrqi-AI.ED OFFER. ire hare arranred with ths) pohllahera r ll.ra. bm.ki to furniah the whule ftrty ne Willi one yr-ar aurx-ni'lion to nur l':per f.r Sl.lr. .r we will aentl any (Ira Jj,r et. or tie wlil fonr-rt. fur el.AU. Ailtlreea kll order to patttiotMsra of FUEE.-VIA5." Ebeaahara. Flu AD7EBTISEBS LlX t esr York., ran I ddressirn (ItOKIlF.P 11-1. k CO.. 10 Surura leara the esart cost of Htv,i..ec una ot A-lrertistnic In American rsew.pars. -lOO-psk... p.mpble4. le YOU CAN FIND THIS P4Dfn OU til 1 ill 11 TT it t Ilia. .inirn'Hiv Humu of ! ,y,7,,: REIOllTGTOlT BEOS I? WF.wantXAr.ES.tU;.- ererj wtere, lvl and traveling, to sell our bom. Will l ay k-l salary an.l all ei.rise. Writ . i . L'! PV ' "r'1 'teaiarT want- tinmorona. Charley Jack ia Terr Inattentive. A bright thing goea into hia bead at one ear and come oat at tbe other. Harry when I moat alwaji be on tbe wionz aide of him. Charley Tlow'a that. Harry Tbe bright things never come out of bis bead on tbe eide I am watch ing;. Leader Bill Gamps was nominated by our partr last night. American Mechanic S3 I heard. L You'll support blm, won't you ? A. M. No. it ian't necessary tbat I should support bim. L Why ain't it ? A. M. His wife does that. Father Ain't you going to work ? Lazy son Guess noi. "I don't undertand bow anybody can loaf auch weather as this. Why, is a real pleasure to work now." "I know it, but I don't wish to give myself uptoo much to mere enjoyment. Fond Father (to fond daughter, wbo has undergone a somewhat painful op eration at tbe dentist's.) "And my little g'.rl didn't cry and carry on while tbe dentist was extracting ber tooth." Fond daughter. "The idea, papa ! You don't suppose I'd be tbat way in a strange p'.ace !" "Now, Mary Ann," said tbe teacher, addressing tbe foremost of tbe class in mythology, "wbo was it tbat supported tbe world on his shoulders ?" "It was Atlas, ma'am." "And who supported Atlas ?" 'The book doesn't say, but I guess his wife supported bim." "This is a new shade, isn't it ?" "Yes, madame, it bas just come in." "What is it called ?" "The manufacturer wanted to pay us a delicate compliment, so be named it The Clerks' Favorite.' " "Giye me five yards of your plainest black." Bobby (Sunday afternoon) What a dreffel, long, dreary day Sunday is, mother ? Mother WLy Co you think il dreary, Bobby ? Bobby (after some thought) I sup pose it's because pa stays at borne all day. Visitor (to convict) What brought you here, my friend ? Convict Extreme youtb. Visitor Why, you are an old man ? Convict Yes, but tbe lawyer who defended me was very voune. He ought not to be in trousers. "How is yonr son getting: along In New Yoik, Mr. Hayseed V" "I guess he ain't doin' as well as be says be is. His was borne tbe other day, an had on a colored Bbirt an' a white collar. I ray : ther euepect he's behind with his washer-woman." Customer (to Nevada hotel proprie tor) What bave you got in the way of game, larrTorJ ? Landlord (rubbing his bands appe tizingly) Well, sir, I can get you np a couple of nice grasshoppers on toast. The science or Sleeping. It seems like a very insignificant question to discuss the position iu which the b dy should lie in order to secure healthful sleep, but it is more important than might at first be thought. These remarks by a recent writer are woithy of consideration : Observations made upon 235 soldiers show that 37.5 pur cent, slept upon tbe right side, 23 par cent, upon the left and G 5. per cent, on the back. A physi cian, however, says that it is better to He on the right side in the absence of special di?eases. such as lung disease, rendering it desirable to lie on tbe weak side so as to leave the healthy lung free to to expand. When rest is taken on the right side the body Is placed where the food gravitates more easily out of the stomact into the Intestines, and tbe weight or the stomach does not compress the upper portion of the intestines. To show how d fflcult it is for tbe donois to agiee, thtlr opinions on the proper position during sleep may be continued. One of them maintains that lying flit on the back, with tbe limbs relaxed, would seem to secure the greatest amount of rest for the muscular system. This is the position assumed in tie most exhausting diseases, and it i gen; eraliy hailed as a token of revival when the patient roluntarily turns on tbe side. Sleeping wiih arms thrown over tbe head is to be deprecated, because it creates a tendency to cramp and cold in the arms.and sometimes seems to cause headache' and dreams. On the other hand a physician says that sleep should be taken with tbe face downward. Ly ing with the great weight of the etom ach, heart, intestines and other organs pressing on the numerous nerves about the spine must in time work iniurv j Even the half weight; as when a person nes on nis side, must have its bad ef fects, it is said. The spine and nerves are also abnormally treated by the com mon way of resting. Sleeping with the face downward Is called the natural way. Japanese Wooden Mioes. In Japan children's shoes are made of blocks of wood secured with cords. The stocking resembles a mitten, having a separate place for tbe great toe. As thew shoes are lifted only by the toea, the heels make a rattling sound as their ouers walk, which is quite stunning in a crowd. Ther are not worn in the house, as tbey would injure tbe soft straw mats on the flocr. You leave your shoes at the door. Every house is built with reference to tbe number of mats required for the floors, each room having fiom eitrht to sixteen, and In taking lodgings you pay so much for a mat. Tney tbiok it extravagant in us to require a whole room to ourselves. The Jpne ahoA gives perfect free dom to tte foot. The beauty of tbe hu man foot -s ouly seen in tbe Japanese. Tbey bave no corns, no ingrowing nails no distorted joints. Oar toes are cramp! ed until they are deformed and are in danger of extinction. They have tbe full use of their toes, and to tbem they arei almost like finger. Nearly every mechanie makes use of his toes Id hold- iug nis won. i.very toe is fully devel - . Their shoes coat one ptfnny and democracy! victory 1888. 1888. A Twelve-Page Weekly. of 1888. PITTSBURG17EEKLY POST, TWELVE PAGES AND 84 COL UMNS OF INTERESTING READING MATTER, IN CLUBS OF FIVE OR OVER. 10 COPPIES FOR $10.00 And an Extra coppy FREE to the Getter Up of Every Club of Ten. Single Subscription, 11.23 a Tear. Tbe Largest aad Cheapest Democratls Paper In tbe Union For tbe Great Presidential Campaign of 18S3 ALL POSTAGE PREPAID. The com In it presidential ear will be one ol tbe ec ot lmiiortaDt In tbe biktury ot tba Iiemucratle party. Tm Wimlt Ptot will give the history ot tbe year complete, week by week, it will be a year of great cnnrentlnns. ol frrat political c t:lty In Ntate ana nation ; ol Presidential nom ination ol a treineuiloualy active and aiffrresslve lksnocralle campaign; and we bells re of a glotions eletory. The YVbkkly FtT will kIt all the new. In It l"i pave and at column will be luund that earelul variety ol readlne tbat Interest tbe man ol business, tbe farmer, tbe politician, tbe stu dent, and, eminently the lamlly and household circle. Address. THE POST, Pittsburg, Pa. BUY YOUR GUN DEE RUBBER aS SH0 ii. chijl.:ds & co,- Wholesale Agents, PITTSBURGH. PA. Agents Wanted Everywhere, ELEGANT PORTRAITS! Kolarvad and la'ahrd la oil colors, from stir kii.4 el asma4 picture lioriiariruvs rsquirsd : fnorr.rd.rs a Jay riras th. wml v w.kv prrat Bd f. r'.em aad full particular. II OO a.tai rrr. H.W.HCLLKT, 711 ks.wra L, (Kcuiaan lUu l'aHkr Iatlsv.. fav. FREE TO YOU Twr ttlk rT tat w- w'.l mrnS X FMI. lUlTOK'ihlV ( Th lev tar " a s, . real m mt r tk.t.- rt1s.c ntksMik.c III watratel atari v, povtVr. btai ai at telak fr lMtkwltf, praa-lUa. r ltwNa. lkdlr Tmmrf m erl, vi ei tM-r frs.ie.rw. In M4ii.a c will rtid frm tw mmf 1.1 a. rm mnd Kt4mklirr Jd arl.r. esnaiaUbf ( kmu J-ni a.Mxi IttltiaU kwuiii-(l k bastd-. pd tm irmmi. Mat W. Tbta U an ia.t.4 ittk avrii. t "J aaaj-fte) lioa aa. vaaaieiaseir urai', at. tasderMblr- Mark -ar si.ewa. ta n4 aaetabe li-W. "a a a i aUsap Bwlraa4 aa4 catra-ww a 4 mm a dw.ra f awakfaetar -. U u hr ar s. aerf-a I - tetr, a-wk at.l ta1!i..; aal aak ar fcaxl aaw tat vitat ikistal jaa aaat wmu ardkag. Adaraaa at . kraaiing ti in r r.ial 1 i t4 r- ria Mirrr aa4 arraala-a - rrt1.rBia.a4i, XUE kfAMllsY f A aoaatlfa.. Tara4 fM-w f. M tar. Ol4 aa -. at .k at li aa4 -iaaat1 Arrm a heat- U. f-. a irai rak, ajraa I Yg aHak, art r.ealk.tirM I I i af .rlail-. alratravar af JJ 4ITAtM yji if JM ' -Jt-I-V laJ. amaTrri HtTi tnTYlai rW-armatlaa. aad laa a a La ra mmm iTrait af IHatac. mu KaB fUtfVtf tl4 nielli tt.lara.ai.aa. lar. fj rBa4M II. W lllard auel acaara af ta . C. T. f. It i t a-ap. aaribiaaa tsWlag. ant a r a wark, af ar-a. Tr -4 ia alx Ira aa ataoapar V Xi84kuLi t-1 a rU r rrac W a an (an tba wili. AGENTS WfiaTED. rj;v. .ia Krrt.ktn will kui ulaa.af Ik. aatiiag af tk. k 1 is l r ska. It at. It aall. llvtf hall.Tj .aara.ir aaa u-a'l SO.. Tor Cr,l. . ar. ..4 kara4S k. ifmw. k4ra.a II. Vk . k. I 1 .1.711 pmm. kuJV'iuPa. Saxaik. rasr. 2& tt3Ll U tii ton 23 YEA&S iti USE. Ta Greatest lieine! 'irinwi f tba algal SYMPT.CdS OF A TORPID LIVER. T.s.'rili, Liotrale eeetivr, FsUa la the k4, wit av slall aeatla la the back urt, Pala aader tka eheelder. blade, Fullt eea alter atler. with adi lacllaatioata excrliea of hady ar ailed. Irritability or (eoper. Low ealrtta, with a fceilnr of havlar aeglected eotae dUr. Weawieeee, Dlutneaa. Flatteries at tho llesrt. lieta aeforo the area, Ilradaehe, aver lha rifbt era. Beatlaeaacsa, with Sifal dreams. .Ilcaly colored Priae, aad CONSTIPATION. TTTT'e) riuca ara pclally adapted ta each eases, ona dose effects such m Viang" nf leeiinf; as to astonish trtu sufferer. Thej Inereasa the A ppetite.and cause the eodr to Xstlko aia r'lsik.tiiui tbe erstem Is Skoarlatked. rnd by tbvlr Tesile Action oa the ISicoeUreOrnatis.neirikJsk Stools are prrvSu--. Krl-e -JSs. Htumy HU.M.V . E. is GatT Hair or WmsiteKS ohp.nge u to a Glosit Iilack by a singio application of this bra. H impart a natural color, acta Insrantanfounly. t-old by Lrrufgiata, or sent by express on receiptor 01. Office. 44 murrvy St., Nw York. NOT DEAjj YET! VALUE LUTTRINCER, MASTCFACTrasR OF TIN, COPPER: AND SHEET-IRON WARE ulXD TIN ROOFING. Kospaeltnlly Inrltea the attention ot bla friend aed the public In treoera! to lire fact tbat bo 1 (till farrjinir oa business at tbe old atand opposite tba Mountain House. Ebensbunr, and li prepared to aupply from a large slock, cr aianolactnrlnn to or der, any article la hi Una. from tba amalleat to tba laryest, it. the best manner and at tba lowest Urine prices. tSfriu penitentiary work either made or sold at this establishment. TIN ROOFING SPECIALTY. Ulee tne a ea and latlify yonrselre a to roy work aad price. V. IaUTTKlWUEK. rknsbure;. April IS. 1.83-tl. 839 Reward. Tbe school district of Allegheny township will pay the above reward for tbe arrest and con Tl ra tion ol any person or perauis foorie: breaklna Into. tDjurlna-.or in any tuannei defaclna any ol tba Cbool prij erty ol caU iui ahlp. . . HfitK DKISKEU Al!s,'j?-aA twr. Oct. :t. l. lTe'Wn, ONE DOLLAR, BOO T UTft 0 VasblDgton's Srrrr. I was con vers! eg with a gallant mem ber of the Army ot Northern Virginia anl a member of the late Gerj. llobert E, Lee'a Btaff last week, and Maj. An dre and Geu. Washington's iron will and Immovable resolution were the subjects of his remarks. The family of the officer referred to and that of Wash ington had been very intimate in tbe past, and he bad, therefore, peculiarly goad opportunities for information. I cannot," said be, "fall to admire, and jet if I might dare say so of so unap proachably great and good a man oc casionally to wonder at and possibly question the wisdom of bis Iron resolu tion and absolutely inflexible will when it waj once thoroughly made up on any subject. His set mouth, firm chin, and iron jaw by no means belied bis charac ter. Tbe man, so far as mortal man could know or weitrh bis mind and heart, was simply marble. Ilistory re veals, in part at least, tbe superhuman efforts that were made to secure a miti gation of Maj. Andre's sentence by powerful friends on both sides ; and how tbe great general could withstand the influences brought to bear upon bim by those of his own party provoked much criticism at the time. Tbe same French general, Lafayette, who eat on the court-martial which sentenced An dre, had banded to Gen. Washington a commission from KiDg Louis as lieu tenant.general in the Trench army and vice-admiral of tbe French fleet ana af terward commanded tbe Continenta troops and draw Virginia levies In the campa-'ga around Richmond and along the Rappahannock during the raid on Virginia by the traitor Arnold. I won der wtiat would bave beea tnougbt in our day if during the late war an ac credited agent of Louis Napoleon had brought a commission in the French army and navy to Jefferson Davis or Gen. Lee. and if such an agent or for eign general had been given a seat upon the confederate court-martial trying a French ppy ! But then, times have greatly changed, and an American at Victoria's jubilee could gaze with equanimity upon the costly marble tomlof ADdre in Westminister Ab bey, beneath which England sought to hide tbe gibbet at Tappan." In private affairs," the major con tinued, "the same characteristics are equally noticeable. You know it was the fashion in those days for people about to make a journey to pack up their movable valuables, such as plate, jewelry, etc., in tbe tieavy lumbering raveling coaches cf the day. Mar shall, then owner of our present Mar shall's Landing, on the the Potomac be low Washington and the estate so named, was about to make a iourney. and the family coach was for some rea son packed over night. A slave or Gen. Washington's from his Mount Vernon estate a blacksmith, worth from f 1.200 to f 1,800 at the prices of those days broke into tbe pucked-up vehicle and committed a heavy robbery. TLe severest penalty, I believe, to which tbe robber could be sentenced, under the laws of Virginia, was that tbe condemned man shou!d receive two Micks' or blows from every slave man, woman and child upon the estate to which he belonged. From the number or human chattels then belonging to Mount Vernon the execution of such a Beutence meant certain and cruel death, ana yet Gen Washington unhesitating ly passed the sentence." A Sickening Ball Fight. A fearful spectacle was witnessed at Bar on tbe Adour. France, a few weeks ago. A band of Spanish bull fiphters had introduced a powerful black steer upon whom Josello, the matador, aimed a blow, but missed, and be was run down by the brute. A cry of terror arose. But Jose! to was up again and seemed unhurt. lie now succeeded in staboing tho bull at tbe chest, but tbe animal stood Its ground. A second and third thrust bad no better effect, al though the man succeeded in pushing his weapon to the hilt into the animal from which the blood ran in torents. Tbat was too much for the spectators. They began crying with pain, howling with disgust, ani prepared to finish the cruel Spaniard. Several times he still succeeded in piercing the steer with his sword, but conld not stop the animal from constantly charging against his enemies. Now glasses, bottles and chairs were hurled by the spectators upon the Spandiard, who ran away. banding bis sword to another man, who also pierced the bull again and again without finishing bim. Several men then attacked the beast witb swords and lances, and finally brought it djwn. But the spectacle had been too much for the auditory. There arose a feaful cry of vengence upon the Spaniards, and the high and strong inclosure was being attacked. The Spaniards, however, were fortunate enough to make their escape before tbe lynching partie j co uld lay hold of them. A Lucky Find. When Morgan raided Ohio, in 18G3. John Sbenafield, a farmtr.buried on his place, near Youngs town, 13000 in arold and silver coin. After the war the family never had need for the money, and so tbe treasure was left undisturbed. Mrs. Shenafield died first, aud a week ago Farmer ihen afleld died without revealing the secrjt as to tbe place where the pot was bur ied. Bat the son went out on Satur day, and in a little while found the trea sure in the foundation of an old build ing. How It Mas Settled. Mr- c,rk Dd hi9 wlfe to kiu ii. is just possioie mar, they will give up the enterprise. It happened In thU way : Mr. Clark was reading an article about tbe country from a paper aent bim. and had just reached a sentence beginning with, "The mean tempera ture of Califorcy," when Mrs. Clark laid down ber knitting. "That settles it." she said, taking off ber specs. "I ain't agoin' to any country where tbe temperature is any meaner than ic is to home. We ain't goin to aro." If you keep pegging away, the thaDC'sare you wont go farefobt, ssaaaseasei m n m n mi siijjj i lie HEWERS OF OLD HONESTY TOBACCO WILL SOOI FlfJD J-jy IJ LASTS L ONGEf?, TASTES .ST i " i SWEETER THJAjM 0jr-Ef TO BACCOS, AnID WILL pLCA.SE yoJ. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT, AND INSIST ON CETTINC IT. zVLRy pL-Jc SJAIpED LltC aboVe cJj. CARRIAGES. WAGONS & SLEIGIIS .MEMOIXU All i r.ItTIM KS should ad L drees liFORUE P. Kuwrxi. CO.. lO hprnreMrrrl, e York "lty." KOR StLKThlsTlOKl, OCO N k Wfir AF EltS Will.be sent tree on application. .Ian. II 'f! THE PLUMED KNIGHT.- S1;: r-slra Hurl Icara it the nhove tiraml illllH AKlZ A lkl.I.NE. itobeHonia, la. Jan. 14, VT. 1 sa e aaalHra rassaSr for la. .boa. nlsaass. f lis in saa a)f laa aam kl.4 ( l.o( at. as la. as. kaa sank l.aad. ao alra., la bit fallk la la mOcmf V' ' .,"-'.T.,u sOTTij rass, toC.ik .iu. . tTL C ASLa nUTni a. UI. .laaaaa. la .a 7 ..Sara. Ola. Ba. - r. a eearsek. urn. T. A. aWCCM, ut raarl a. . CURES HtBE All FlSf llllt BrslOmirhSjTiip. Taf.ttfl)t,KKl Iz. Vse iu tlnir-. bo'd bvdnirr.ai ESSENTITL OILS. WIXTF.R(.RCi:, lr.PlFIlMET, PE.. XT ltYAI,M-KAKHIr, c. ol prime quality, l.ouirht In any quantity !or cafh on flellrerly, Iree ol broke raire. couiiuibtlon tor atte, te., by " IOJ3GIa & OLCOTT. Importers and exporters. S8 William ft. .New York to canrats lor ttie sale ol Nursery St.icl Stend. en ployinent iruaranteed. SALARY AND KX FKNSHS PAID. Anilv at otioe. -tatlnir aue CHASE BliOlHtKS IXIMl'ANY. (Keler io this paper.) Kocliester, IS. Y. Penn'a Api'l lofts. Strain Enirines.Saw Mills, Hay I'teiRes. Stt mp rulirrs anil Mamlar.l Ag -iruiiural Iinpliiu. nta generally. Send f.r "stal ijtue A. H. FAHiit'H AK- 4t St)N York. fa. 4t THE NEW AND ELEGANT HIGH ARM JENNIE JUNE" SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER. !I'S The IiADIES- FAVORITE, because it is LIGHT RUNKINQ and does such beautiful vrork. Agents' Favor ito.because it is a quick and easy seller. AGENTS WASTED lUXOTflTIED TEECITOBY. anKrr poii cmouiiAn JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Cor. La Salle kum rA Ontario StrEEt CHICAGO, ILL. Ql W1TUIX C. MIOUTI.ll t.KKS- A( ADMI, 'cr !( rm and Beys. 5Ipdla, Traa 12 mllss Iroa rhlla,ip.lplil. r'lxcd price covrn every expon sr. even bwks. fcc. No extra cbtirgm. No Incidental expenses. No exmmlnutlin lor ad mlcsn.n. Twelve cxcrlenced tearhers. all men. and all KraduMtes. Sticnnl oii(irtunttles for ni,t students to advance ra ,ldly. Special drill lor doll and backward t.oys. I'atmns or student may select any studies or choose the rcirular tn llah. Scientific, llii-ln ss. t'lnsslr-al or IMvll J'nul. ceerlnir coarse. Students bttesl at Media Acad emy are now In Harvard, Yule. I'rlnceton r-d ten other t'ollCKes and Pidyte-hnte Schools. jo sto detits sent lo cx-lit-ne In lst3. 15 In Ihs, lb In 1M-, 10 ln l&fW. A KVaduatm class in the commercial department eTery year. A Physical and Chem ical Laboratory. Utmnulum and Hall UrmipJ. lVvots. added to the I.lhrary ln 1SH3. Media has seven churches ami a temperance charter which prohthits the ala ol all Intoxlcatiiiir drinks. For new litustratei clrenlar adilress th Prlii, -l,,a! and Proprietor. S WITH lN.t:. MIUKT. lallMifca, A. M., (Harvard Oraduate) Media, Pa. HEN yon want Jc Prlntlne nt any klcd aune ;1-e the I mtxiv offlps h trial. asi i k "5 w I . r il k J.r!S I " 3SL SALESMEN WANTED a. Smiles and Tcara. My lot is cast witb those who tread The tumbler walks of lire ; wllh . That oft are weary -bet-Ring bresd Ana Dilstered with the dust ana b And all tbe story of my years Is but a tale of smiles and tears I may be eatth's most favored kCs.- A ruler of tbe land aod sea Tbe winds of every clime may brlc A tribute of reiDeci to ma Yet all tbe story of my years but a tale of smiles and tears. It may be that my life hath wiongut Some might, truth from cbaos The way was dark and no one soVt To crieer tbe burdene'd hearts of rcn Still all tbe ttory of my years Is but a tale of smiles and tears. It matters not what rank I told Anions the sons of toil and atrire Or whether young or whether cla, I reach the goal of mortal life. For all the story oi my years Is aye a tale of smiles and tears. For all the stories or my years Are but the tales of sroi-.ts and lean Kules Tor Courtship. Agree with the girl's father ln ry, tics and her mother in religion. If you have a rival, keep an eve bim ; if he Is a widower, keec u', on bim. ' tJti Don't put much sweet steff on r&-.. If youldo, you will hear it read in a'-."' year?, when your wife has some e rurpose in inflicting upon you ' Z severest punishment known to a c ried man. " Go home at a reasonable hour in evening. Donl wait until sLe La, throw her soul into a yawn wLich can't cover with both hands. A 1 thing like tbat may cause a cookesv the very begining of the eame. If, upon the occasion of year f call, the girl upon whom you ul placed your yoimg affectiors I.joks ":k an Iceberg and acta like a cold war' take your leave early and s'av ' Woman in her hours of freeze, is certain, coy and hard to pleas In cold weather, finish savins sir, night ln the house. Don't stretch j the way to the frout trate, and thus iry tbe foundation fcr future as"- bronchitis, neuralgia and cLrocic tarrh, to help jou worry the g rl ;3 death after she has married yoa. Don't lie about your financial cor': tlon. It is very annoying to a t- who has pictured to herse.'f a life 5; luxury m your ancestral halls, tn l too late, that you expect Ler to a,v i bald-headed parent, who bzs been':;. formly kind to her to take of the ccli. Don,t be too soft. DoD't "These little hands shall never dj stroke of work when they are m:r:v and "you will have nothina do do - our new home but to sit all dav I;:- and chirp to the canaries," us if a:? sensible woman could be tapi.y for away time in that sort of style. A girl has a fine retentive rr.frrorv- tue sore tnings ana silly r remises d courtship, and occasional in af:e: years, when she is washing tie dir. ra dishes, or patching the west eii c! your trousers, she will remind you;: tbem in a co'd sarcastic tone cf voice. Lost in the Mood-. Miss Dinah Mosely. in C;if:on. Bbc: thirty miles from Bangor Me., hiii remarkable experience Monday l:;'.: a week. She pot lost w hile alone in :: forest and siient the whole night tt;:- :?he bad gone to Clifton to isit tr: aunt, Mrs. Ilankin, and late Mo;:,; afternoon started out for a walk o-: the hills. Her aunt cnutioiitd i-- against venturing too far. he w soon in the midst of the woods. " was upon her before she knew it ni: was :n vain that she sought tie cp: fields. The night was cold, too, s:i V 1 a a . - I rue uecame cnuiea to the bone. Ti country is a wild one, beirg a great re sort for huntsmen, who find deer, cc bou and lynx abounding there. The young lady kept moving on a:: on in tbe darkness, fearing to rti: quiet lest she might take cold. face and hands and her garments vce:? torn by the briers, and m th n-.iiN--: her troubles she fell headlons ir.t: brook. Towards morning she g,t c pletely exhausted and fell to tbegr:::; in a daze. Meanwhile a searcL'rc ty had started out, when night can?: and with torches scoured the wo"Js:.- midnight. A young man named N ck erson finally found Miss M.sriyta- dead with the cold and exhau-:;:: Tie picked her up for dead, but, st - lanta beirir nnnlipd thp nnnr t ir! U x i . t rj revived. Jlow the Twelve Died. Tie following brief history ci Ctt tl.A Anntlnu ino- la r, ..- tn ,v whose reading has not been evangel:' St. Matthew is su'iposed to have fered martyrdom, or was slain aword in a city of Egjpt. Sr. Luke was hanged upon ar. o tree in Greece. St. John was put into a cauldr." ;- boiling oil at Rome and escaped He af'erwaid died a natural dt-ati i; Kphesus, iu Asia. j. siaujcs, me tireai., was ur.ir-"- at Jerusalem. St. James, the Less, was tl.ro d ft-'5 Ul T a fi pinnacl? or witg of the temple. ' then beaten to death with a fJ-::S club. St lr.it!r. 1 or-nSt ' 1 i unii was lirll,r-u L. , .. -- pillar at Hierapolis, a citv of l'rr1 -I:. j)iru;oiemw was nayeu the command of a barbaious k icT- St. Andrew was bound 14 r:. when he preached urtothe perp'e c he exnired. St. Jude was shot to death wi'fc ' rows. St. Simeon Zealot was cruc- - I'ersia. tVf St Matthias was first stoned slJ ilElli-.lli.J. liarnatias was stoned to or-" I l.a Tc . a .1... ."o tl c a A a CAIAIIIS. a St. Taul ws beheaded at w v. . . - nip iyr.ni aero. ht St. Thomas was run ihrooaib the . n-hh , . I in Hie ' " Indies. To TIsiU w Blood I'e-oiri. d i .x. . . . i cnrvP 2- via ana mnrm persons neru .- tonic or pel tie f-timulant emiecH-J ... In Cf' r'srm su.th.r 'TIia w,re h'r' vv- Jerjev hv Mr. peers cmiei makes heatthy bliKd hy te-'" J. .,: In lha aoil. It it t um cl nv tb " ""' :y. pnvsieians and in imt-pna f - ' r ic wine known, sneer's Clntet i RarcVd as tha purrst. ir o OO OO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers