wwmunmmmmmmmnm. 9zwT3mTR.mWFF. UV rv TUK FLOWER KINGDOM. A Wemaa Bairnae rsbte-Wy fcaalee ' Fer jreara the klnis of the meadow Ma been oheaen from the Golden-red ""' because llu.y war lall and treBR, " e tot ruin. Heme el them did well, etbera were tyianiilcsl or eainlese, and ll were 'omlel minify nii.I Ktwarf m their name showed liut tlm ll.twuiM never dated te propose uav. liK any me .ls., because lUla bad bean the custom an long. New tlinre were reat many Asters of overyklud and uoler, Irein Ilia Utile while alara Mar III wn grass iu iin mwi; sprays watliis; their nirite l units nvcr'lhe miiMy wall llial unclosed tbe meadow. These grew' Inar almiK the roadside saw and heard what went en In the world, and were wlsr, euer euer gelle creatures, anxious te net thing! right merywlierr. Hi they Iikksii te say te their tieljihtiura, una huiiiiuii, m the lime ler elec tion drear near : "We have hid king long enough let u try a iin new, end reterm certain very Important liisttei which are alwaya neglected hy the (iiUlenriHls, who uare only for leant leg and IlKhtliiK and having their own way. Let u all vote fur our Violet, who grows evur there In IIih ptlaue, and would make a wise, giMid iiioeu." At this proposal the aristocratic Cardinal Kleaers weie hIkx knl, aud grew roil with almuie; the Ki hived UiiiitUnaahul their blue eyes and nearly tainted at the bold Idia, and Clematis hid Tier fca In the grass that aha might tint see tlm uurViiiilnlue creature wbii dared auKKest such a thing. Hut the late Clevers and lliittareuw, Iwlug honest, slmple-heailed II iira, cried, Yea, jea, let us de II, and ulwi the Atuiaaturn,aa lauuly fair." And tlm feri fathers' On;-, which grew all ever It.e Held, milled : 11 We almll vi it.) (or Vi lL It Is lime the d rend I ill luteiiieraii('. et the tinea among the wild grant should tie ateppid, that snakes should no limner Iw allnwtd te charm and kill the Ineiceiil birds, that the battles et tlm aula should end, and tiieiu X'hi:, order, and economy be Introduced lutoeiir pulilluallalra The Asteis art dim ended Iruui the stars, aud searu very wise; they nlmi are Juat and Ken lie, anil we all Invu thein. L'U us try a lueen, and kcu If w iMiinet make the luradnw what It should tie." The Feri lathers' Cup were much respected hy all tlm plants, lHs-au they came ever In tboMaylIewer,wcroviryhospliatile,wlth their arwit anil rus-el pitchers alwaya full, aud eullhed the I runt, like a line old Uinlly they were. Ne when they Hmkn up ler the Asters, de one dared My 111110(1 though the Golden-reds raged aiiiniiK UieiiimO v a, and openly laughed at such nniiHeiie. There was great excite iii'Mil, and all the tlowera nodded and rustled as If a Kl wai blowing as they talked the matter evur and decided new they would vote, 'the haiiKhty Ordinal declined te tote at all : iKidld the (leullaus; and delicate i'ieiisIIh declared thai she only wanted aouiethltig te cling te and obey, and never cuiild eminent te le a ciureu." Hut tlm Cleteia and Buttercup, the Pitcher I'lant and all the Astera, voted bravely for Violet ; aud the Maple Tree, that steed in (lie tulddle or the Held, dropped a little red leal with a V en It, as the wind went stietit collecting xitea, which surprised the Mowers very much, as such a thing had inter happened before, and all regarded the beautiful trre as their court eet, It made such lovely munle hlith alxive Iheiu. Kven the old green Kuck at the feet of the Maple gave a bit of IN lichen ter Violet, te the grest wrath et tlm (liHptrlu, who kept a ilrluk-Ing.i-MlouiterlhodlwIpaltHt bevaeu Itasuuuy aide. Ol oeiimo the rielil',n nxla all voted for their hamineiiiu rtCillte, aline, tail plant who happened te Krea- neur the t'urple Aster under thn Manie Tn which wasutlled the wlw.ii. Hut the nthtr m1 il it wen, and Violet was preulnliifKl ipiu wt li greU rejoicing by all her friemU ;iinl lU'lri'ilxirH, te the great diHiiity of the IimiIIh'i (lowers who wanted the world teMAiid h'I.I. " Wlisl ate w e-ii 11 1 11 1; ti?" greiiivd the Cardina', rnl t li ri " I Iter ileiiruiMeii !' cnakid llie Croc, tlipptUK UA.iy lecjny the ImJ uewa elttu w hoi ". "We will urver vMt her," ilojUred the (SentUui', slit 1 k their triuiM ai If the were tlionhielitl I In in. "Cxrn, iinfeininltiH crnMture, te dare te rule alone! It ulikei ruu Intut loleo at her," slghid L'lniiiittx, " piu up all tlm "sine, lull il utiili-Mty te -1.H.1 I10.V Del'leii red tixik his ilevtnUII. He te-" I1I1 j.ll'iw livid In H-'ernlul allouce, atut nevrr 01110 IimiUihI ever the tint el turns th it Kruw bet cell lit 111 and the new ijun'e. " It won't liii I nix ; siieciii'l riilu abnie, aud KiKin will Iw 1 ly te nle It up. 'I'lm-e kill) tliiugi will leirii 11 geed liaseii, and liu glad te Kid 1110 back Se I'll piw-turvu lav dignity and Imle my lime," he mUl te his Iriendn ; for he w,n a line lulleiv, only hu did net knew yet what AMur could de when they had the ier, and It was he who learned tlie leiMen, as wealiall (ice. i:nryiim thought that the ipiecii's head would lie turned with tills nuddeu change, aud tliHl great festivities would lie held III honor i.l It, he tlm UanllimU and (leullaus re grutttil Ititlr resolution net te visit the palsce, aluce they would l'v-v all chance el sharing In the splendor mid showing their letely robes. Hut tolet lted ury ipileUy liehlud thn tall lerus, and w.ts he wry busy attending te the Htl.ilr id her kingdom that alie had no tlme ler bi!iiiietH. Htiu ake I advlce el the Maple Trii mid Hie wlneeld ll'H'k, and seen btgan the u.iii-h neded ri'fnnn. The Hiiake-t were b'ilslied, and the lilrds were fale. The limy hues were erdereil te no te the I'llciier I'Uut and drink Ireau watrr, for the (Jrapevine hotel was shut up. Tneiiiar Tneiiiar Tneiiiar rolsel the ants were Nettled without blood bleod bloed slieil, aud the K"aiplng crews weruferblddeu te tit en thu lence telling evil steiles of every one The peer were cired Ijr, aud 111" tlrst feaat Ht tlm ptlace was ler curtain luiprevl dent biittuillies who had neglected te make their cjt-eiiiis l fore the cold wealbur came. The-e HKir gcutlvliilk were scut te a new home under tlin mullein lnavea, and pssseil a oeiufortsble winter with ether Insects lu like 'c. M'iy (pilot charities went en, and slowly the tl( Ails worn forced te confess that the new pliui was net a failure, for the world ailll nloed, tlieiifCti a queen ruled. Never had the muidews been mi beautiful, orderly, aud prosperous; v mi the Cardinals could net deny tint, UuhikIi they still turned their backs en Violet, and visited the Uolden-red mere than ever. The Asters, el course, were in great feather, and some of tlmm put en airs ; but meat of them rejoiced quietly, and did their beat te help her Majesty ruin wisely and Justly, aura that lit time prijudlcea would die away, and all aKree that the new plau waa a geed one. Vrluce Golden-red, aa they called the de feated Dewer, still lived In the palace and watched ler Violet te fall, that be might win back hla own place. Hut when all went well be began te think bis chance waa lest, aud te consider what he had best de about It lie could net live en near his lovely neighbor and net admire her dignity, sweetness and wisdom ; and boom he began te love her, and te wish he could share the honor and atlec atlec tlen meat of her suhjecta felt ler her. lie told hla friends te come te court and be cor dial I and, being worldly wise, they obeyed bltn. Thts left the Cardinals and their party out In the cold, and made them very angry. They could net bear te own that tuey had been la the wrong, yet felt that It must come, and tried te conquer their prejudices, but found It very hard work. Clematis gave In first, for suddenly she began te climb up the Maple Tree and enjoy the light and air, In atead of hiding In the grasa ; and when asked about thla sudden start she aald, bravely : ' "1 couldn't live ae near the queen aud net loeg te be ktrenger aud uebler than 1 waa. New 1 aee what a lame, levely world It la. ud I mean te go en climbing till, like the Maple, my head la near tbe sky, though my roots are In the earth." " Well, If she give In, wa must," aald the Uentiaua, who afwaja followed tba fashion, no matter what It waa. The aristocratic Cardinals a'tlll bald out, but net for long, for seen aemalblng bspiened which made It lwpeuible for thein te reluae te go te court Una moonlight night, ta Prlnea Oolden-red waa romantically serenading Violet en a wind harp, he heard ber sign, and hastily t lulling away the screen of ferna, bagged te mew II he could help bar la any way, He my friend and help ma with advlee, for In aeuie thlnga you ara wlaar than 1," anawerad Violet, aeltly. "The Mspla llfla tny heart up when It la heavy, but ha Uvea ae far above us 1 cannot trouble him with the cares or our small world. The Heek gtvea me courage and support, but he la vary old and the anon tue 01 a uuwer m a iriueie aim. My own sturdy sister, who have borne tee aun and dust of the roadside aeaaoe altar aeaeen. are very helpful, but I aaata te need aema nearer friend who knows tba trials of this high place, and can sympathies with tba splendid louullneMef a throne," "It need net be lonely, aweet neighbor, If jea will 1st n atara It with you," axled th hla taaaalalna- with lava aad In, as leaaaa yat arer ever the arsaa wait "I aa learaatj much from you. aad aaver gala caa ba tha selBsh tyrant that I waa. 1 knew your lilala, and long te lighted tbaa. bat ma try, net aa king, but as oeusott, aad together we can maka our paepia bsppy, 1 am sura. As he ieki, Violet's half fnldail leaves be. Ran te open till ha aaw tha golden heart ba. low, and read there mere than ber Una told. "Ne, lw king; there la room ler both upon tbe throne, and when love and power go band In hand, all will be well wltb tha world." What tha prince answered only thn moon heard, and aha never told 1 but when day dawned tftVre waa great wonder and rejoic ing In tha meadow, ter the fern screen was down, tha geld and purple flowers steed side by aide, while tba Maple attMred rosy leaves ever thein as he sung a wedding hymn, and the old Heck aald, aa tha aunahlna fell upon bla a ray front 1 " It la alwaya ae. Only believe, work and wait, and In the fullness et lime right wins, aud justice, truth and love shall relgn.'t m si a MTVMUt m-imrnvr. Tha Leader el a Let at Manaarrfr, r.n Keala West, Talba Kaeaaraainli About Their Odd UanunilaaUun. from the I'lttsbutg Mipalcb. Ktrly yeaterday morning another car lead el Dunkards paaasd through the city en tbelr way te Ottawa, Kan , and In the afternoon 'Xi gathered at tbe efllcs of Hamuel Meedy, district passenger agent el tha Pennsylvania lints, awaiting transportation te tha scene of the con lei one. They bad all come from tbe neighborhood el liedlerd, Pa, and wera headed by Jehn P. Keptngle, eue of tha "brethren," aa they rail their preachers. They were a very pleasant, borne spun party, mostly nlderly men with long, greybeards, but some of these were accompanied by their sons, sturdy looking young farmers. Mr. Iteplngle waa quite willing te talk, but wished te correct a popular. The name of tba denomination waa net Duukards, but (Isrinan Hsptlsts. Hew tha first came te be called Dunkards was from the Herman word signifying "a dipper," because they practiced Immersion. Thla had glven rise te a lew lu. dlcreusas well as electmnabln mistakes, as when they met l.'i,000 strong In Dayton three years age, some correspondent cabled the fact te llurepe, and, whether through a mis take of the wires or of the correspondent, tbe lionden 'lmt bad a solemn editorial en American manners and murals which toler ated a National Assembly or " Drunkarda." It Is lielter," sail Mr Kolilegle, "te call us (leriimn HipllMs, and people aa fend el water aa we are will never be mistaken ler the ether clam We etiklit te have a geed many at the Oltawa meeting. Kansaa la a big stale, aud our people are numerous there. It should net be at all surprised te see 15,000 te 20 000. Our principal states are Illinois, Indiana, Ohie, Kansas and Pennsylvania. It cot our party (8 41 each from It d ford te I'hlladelplua and return, and t:iU) for tbe balance, or the trip. 1 suppose the rates are fairly low. We don't worry with the Inter state commerce law, nor any ether if we ctn help It. One of our tenets Isnen resistance, lielug 011 the same basts as the Quakers in that reaprct. The (Junkers aud ourselves were the only denominations exempt from military duty during the war The fact Is we don't resist anytxxly except the devil, iiKin whom all our ombstlveneM la ex panded. " The object el our annus! conference Is le arbltrate disputes In the church and discuss rules and regulations ler the conductor the Ciurch generally. We are divided oil Inte districts, and every district has two or mere churches, which elect their own brethren or preachera In the district. Kach district has an overseer, or bishop, you might call blm ; hut lu the annual conference we all meet en an equality. Yeu knew tha prophet says : 1 In tue multitude or councils there la aalety.' "Our services are sometimes In German, but principally In English. Marriage la aol ael einnlred In the same manner, almost, aa In all Christian churches, but la simpler la form with us. We have no burial service. We preach te the living enl and let the dead rest," continued ttie brother, aa a qualut einlle lighted up his fniYi. "Ne, our sect la net sltogelhereompoaed el the larinleg community. We have, uulor uuler tunalely, no chinch In Pittsburg, but we have one In Philadelphia, one each In Al Al Al toena, Yerk, l.sncaster aud ether Pennsylva nia cities; also In Ht l.eula. We generally held our aunual meeting en Whitsuntide, which coiiiinences next .Sunday, 011 which day we will have general preaching. The c immltteea meet en Monday and Tuesday. Tee biMtnoes cmnmemmt In councils. 1 ex poet we shall get through by Thursday ulght" ' It was then alKiut train time, and the rep r sentatlves of this pet'iillar sect, whose Jelly, rotund face contrasted strongly with Hie solemnity of their gait and c inveraatloe, started te get aboard ler Kansaa. i'ff.vtiirrtiH4L, Ilia Llltla SU11 railed 10 Turn the Other Chess. II AuelucKwl, aim Then rough!, rre'ii the CtilcigeTilbuiie. " loekhere; you can't ruu against 1110 In that klud el way I" exalalmed a large, red faced man, with bristling hair and whisker, te a meek looking fellow of average stature who had accidentally brushed against him In hurrying across West Madisen street, near llalsted, ruturdsy morning laal at an early hour. "I beg jour pardon, air," aald the meek meek meek loeklng man, lu a deprecating way ; "II 1 ran agalusiyeu II was accidental." " Well, It didn't leek It te me," blustered the red faced bully; "aud I tell veu right uew you don't want te de it again." "I have apologized te you ler it sir," was the reply ; " what mere de you want 7" " 1 don't want any of your lip) riiit's what 1 don't want," vevlleratftd the bully, crowding the iuellttuslve and aKjegetla man almost oil the walk; "ler two cents I'd chug you ene right new." ' I'm lu a hurry," pleaded the smaller man ; ' 1 have an engagement " " You'd better havd au eugueiuent. I can 111 ieu." " I have te meet n person In ten minutes," persisted the nieek-lneKIng man, gUticlngat this watch, "but I think I cau make It lu about elgbi, and unless 1 am mistaken I uan cenvince you in two mluutea that te take an apology is tbe best and soiuetltne thu aafest wav te aettle a matter of this klud." With this remark he shot out his right tlst with the sir of a man accustomed te gestures or that nature, aud lauded It with precision and force en the new or the bl bully. "I cau generally spare time from au engage ment," he continued, as he planted a blew with bla lelt ou the big man's Jaw and adroitly dodged a heavy lunga in return, "te polish oil a uhap that needa It as badly aa you eeetu te. I think I'll give you another one right there," aald he, medltatlvely, as be de livered a crushing blew en the nose again, "which will be accompanied by tbe claret, net necessarily ler publication, but as a guar antee of geed faith' The big fellow, taken by surprise, and dazed by the vigor of tha attack, atruck out awkwardly, but without eUeet. " I have less than a minute te apare. 1 must hurry," said the amsller man, and he plauted a blew nuder bia burly antagonist's ear, stretching blm at full length en the side walk. Then, looking at bli watch again, be waa oil before a crowd bad bad time te col cel col leot. Tne big man slowly arose te his feet and slunk away, with a dlspjaitleu te let tue matter drop." Th UtaarcbM el the Ualtea states. The Jn(friii(fn( says that statistics show that tbe cburcbea of tbe United Htatea bava communicants aa lollewa : Methodist Epis copal, 4,340,010; Human Catholic, 4,000,000; Kplsoepal, 430, Ml ; Moravian, 10,030; Usptlst, 3,08J,007; Cona-regatlenallst, 430,370; Chris Uan Uuinn, U!0,OU0; Friends, 105,000; Ad venUst, 07,711; Methodist, 18.750; Presbyter. Ian , I.0&! 430 ; Lutheran, (U0,K30 ; Reformed, BM,l74 ; German Evangelical, 1Z5,000; Men Men neullvs, 80,000 ; Uhureii et Ued, 45,000, s KVKNINU. Fer the iKTXLLtaiMcxa. A vista of trees with a wondrous charm Hid lu Its deep, green shadow, A catbird's nole from tha near upland, And a starling's from the meadow. The milkmaid' song as she drives a-hoine 1 he oews through knee-deep clever Uer song the same old wouiin-jeug A something of a lever. The wind aa gentle aa a breath, ' from westward sweetly blowing, The wheat field's wreath of rlclieH green A wavy curreut flowing. Tbe aun, a seal of shining geld. Uniting eauh ana heaven, Beneath tba radiant edge of day, Hid from tba love et even I And alas, for tba geed tbatllfehttmlisea, Ana alas, for lest endeavor, And alas, ler tbs cry of a weary heart That gndetb eoinfert aevar I -rtH JT. JaBparran, EttS. THE IiANCAgTBB DlLYlHraMflQ:. DRIFT. vVkat Strang tatef eat aematlmea leraaa la tha caaatat drift that la waabed up hy tba wavea el memory or tha eiirrrnla of Ilia fancy ! Heme el tbern aaain quit ferelga le oei'e present sUle, out of place, aad It la bard te realise that theyare ena'a own Ilka aecaa curious product of a far-etT clime seat te our shores by tba lashings of a distant atersa. Much a production I bava hers what de you maka of It T MO! Melheuihl thrrecatne a dark cloud rolling, Thundering with a sound like telllag, Net net no I Rolling o'er my heart se slad, I'aikenlng ad my soul se light. Hiding hope and love from sight, siskins; heaven and earth seem sail By Its knell like, telling, sad Me I no I no I Tell mi-, Leve, that 'twas but seaming, Neughlbul fancy's fllful dreaming, Nel net net Net Inspired by Him above, llutacleud that hid Ills fiee, Tempting me te rear Ills wars And rnluse te fellow love ; This It waa ; neught else, my Leve I Met net nel That leeks te ma Ilka a place of spar from aema sentimental wrnck. If I didn't happen te Knew better I should say it was tha disap pointed wall of some jilted Invar who bad re ceived a negative answer te bis proposal. Ilut'lt really isn't anything of tba kind. And, Indeed, I think tha olesa crltle can easily detect tha affectation In It, and see that the grief and despair expressed ara nothing butasbata. At any rata I have documen tary evldenea te prove that tbay are. What made blm de It, de you ask T Wall, I don't knew ; unlaws It wan tbe sheer perversity of human nature, that, aaver content wltb what It bas, even tbeugb It ba purest hap piness, always wants something else, even though that be misery. He probably tried te Imaglne bimaell a rejected levei juat te see hew be would feal and wbat be would say! And In this he waiu't mere foolish than most people ; ler mero than half of all our troubles are nothing but conceit and perverse Imagination. Tbe documentary evidence te which 1 refer la this effusion of the same poetical youth, In which he tries te tell what anawer be really did receive and bow he foil about It: YK8I Alt tbe belts of heaven are ringing, Evert thing en ear.h Is singing, Yes I yes I yes I Sweetest word from lips or thlnn, Heireit tbey htveever spoken, Holiest, since, of love the loken I Fer tt tells me thou srt mine, Seul acd body wholly mine I Yes I jut yes ! Theu whom Leve h-id kept for in", brought te mu se wondreasly, 1 es I yes I yes I Alt my soul with Jey Is filled, Joyous pralsu te Ued above; Blessing Him whose gift of love Thus with sacred bllg me thrdled. With that little word mn thrilled, Yen I yes ! yes I I have reproduced the above verses mainly In Illustration et a truth 1 wish I could Im press upon all young men and young women who imagine they can write poetry. Per ba you uan but don't ! Tbe truth la thua delicately expressed by Dr. Uulmes In " Our Hundred Days la Kurepe, " In the June Atlantic, where, writing el nrcsne en the Aven, he says: " It would be eaay te write veraea about It, but unwritten poems are se much better ! " He they are. Hew in Unite ly better an unwritten poem about " Ne I " or about " Yea ! " would sound than any number et veraea written like tbe above! Deu'l you thluk ae tee ! Mentioning Dr. Helmes's delightful papers describing hla recent visit te Kngland, re minds me also that no poem that even be could bava written en the subject would be ball aa enjoyahle as the pipers ara in their prwuiit form. Hut then who else can write such prone as he can, I mean lu such a chatty, familiar, cenlldenttal style, that at once en lists net only every reader's KrHenal Inter est but each one's individual sympathy, aa II he were being treated te a special tttcattte with the dear old autocrat T It is by having en Its llit el regular con tributors such writers as Helmes, Lewell, Whltlier, riike, Seudder, Hardy, Kdltb Themas, Sarah Orne Jewctt, Olive Therue Miller and ethers as emlneut, all et whom have articles or looms lu the volume that ctoNea with Its June number, tbat The At tttntie Monthly ae easily maintains Its place as preeminently tbe literary magazine el America, l'er today aa much aa ever tbe Atlantic is the one American magazine that appeals 10 the broadest culture aud most re fined literary taste or the country. And It la content therewith. Other magazines we may want ler tbelr article en science, theology, philosophy, art, el travel, history, and remin iscence, or for tbelr pictures; but for tbe highest aud best literature proper we go and can only go te the Atlantic. This Is lis domain. In this it is peerless. And tbreugh tt has done mere ler the education and right culture et American literary taate than can be calculated or ex preened. In reading Dr. Helmes I have mera than once been aiuused by his undisguised pre judice against aud contempt for bemu jpatby. The genial, large minded, aud catholic man it letters always shrinks suddenly Inte tbe narrow, common place, bigot as soeu aa this professional topic is teuclied upon. Talk about eifiiuji tieolegicum .' It is nothing te the venomous odium meiUcum. Tne rancor ami bitterness, bigotry and blind unreason unreasen ab'eness el theologians, is easily matched, mere thati matched, by the Irrational preju dice and determined blindness, as well as the bttluir hatred, of the oppealng factions in the world et tclvncn. Head ler instauca this by O. W. Helmes, M. D., lulils June article. He la writing or a v tstt te Great Malvern. " The room I waa shown te, " be says, " looked out upon an apothecary's shop, and from tbe window of tbat ahep atared out upon me a plaster buat which 1 rtcegnlztMl as that of Hamuel Uabne- man. 1 was giau te change te another apart ment, but It may be s comfort te soma of bis American followers te knew that traces of houiu'epathj or what still continues te call uaeu au survive tu tne Old World, which wn have understood waa pretty well tired of tt 1" The " we " here can only refer te the Massachusetts Htate Medical Association et the "old school, "or "regular practitioners," or allepathlata. Fer everybody else knows that hoir.ue ipathy was never stronger "In tbe Old World " aa in tbe New than It la te-day, aud tbat Its apread has been and still Is stead ily Increasing, In the Old it anything even mera than In tha New World. Te read sucb werda as these quoted, there fore, excites an unbiased reader's risibilities In about the same way as when be reads tba New Yerk Imlt penitent' a weekly page-long assertions, arguments, demonstrations, and general silliueaa, afllrmiuK that Progressive Orthodoxy, or the New Theology as some call II, la net held In any known church, la only a local affection et aema Andover " speculators, and of no slgulticance what ever I Yes, " traces of bonmeopatby survive In tba Old World, " Just aa there are " a few" who bold te tba " new theology " outside of Andover and New Kngland. It may net be " a comfort " te Dr. Helmes nor te The urjjcmieni 10 anew, Dut it nevertheleae is a fact, that tha former la a case of tbe sur vival 01 we imeei a truly as tba latter will be one of the triumph et tbe remnant " of whleh Matthew Arneld spoke ae wholesome ly lu eue el his American lectures. Unless Indeed the words of Lewell ara a mistake when hesiya,: " (let but thu truth once uttered, and tU like A star new-born, that drops Inte Its place, And which, ence circling In its plaeld round, Met all the tumult of the earth can shake, " Just preceding Dr. Helmes's ebsrmlng ar ticle is eue of the valuable historical papera of Jehn Flske, in whleh In hlscbaraeterls. tleally clear and forcible atyla ba gtvea an aoevunt of "Tba Completed Werk of tba Federal Constitution." It la exceedingly In teresting reading, but than wbat baa Prof, KlikeeverwrllteathatlsnetT I want te quota only tba closing paragraph, because it refers te ena In wbeaa every word and daad spe cial interest has bean ravlvad, at least bar at LaBOMtar, becAuat el ate early aoaaayUea wltta tha aelhata that haan hla whleh la a law waafca la le eatibrata aha eaa tennlal anniversary of Ha feaadaUeai I raaaa, of course, Benjsatfa Fraaklla. When, altar four months et tell, if federal constitution waa Unladed and bad been signed by all, Prof. Kiske asys, "The scene waa aadad by a characteristic -tilt of homely pleasantry from Franklin. Thirty -three years age, la tba days of Geerge II, before tha first muttarlngs of tba ttavoliillea had bean beard, and when tha French dominion In America waa still untouched, before tba banishment of tba Acadlans or tha rout el Hraddeck, while Washington was still sur veying landa In tba wilderness, while Madi Madi eon was playing In tha nursery and Hamll Hamll ten was uet yet born, Frauklln had en. deavered te bring together the thirteen colo nies In a Federal Union. Of tha fatuous AI bany plan of 1745, tha first outline of a federal constitution for America thst ever waa made, ba waa tba principal ir net the sole author. When he signed hlr nsme te tha Declaration of Independence In this very room, bis years bad rounded the lull period of three-scare and ten. Kleven years mere bad passed, and be had bren spared te aea tha noble aim of his llfe accomplished. Tnere was still, no doubt, a ebance or failure, but hope new reigned In the old man's breast. On tba back of tba president's quaint black arm chair there waa emblazoned a half aun, brilliant with lta glided rays. As the meet ing was breaking up and Washington arose, Franklin pointed te tba chair, and made It tha text for prophecy. Aa I have been ait. ting here all these weeks, ' said he, I bava often wondered whether vender aun ts ris ing or setting. Hut uew 1 knew that It Is a rising sun 1' " I wish I had apace te glva you one or two mera especially rich merssls from, tba rare feast of literary geed thlnga spread out for Itareaders In this June number or 2'Ac At I'inttc, Just te give you a taste of tbe au au tierler, quality of tba matter that Is main tained tbreugh all lta variety. Yeu ought by all msaua te read the short story entitled "A Crucial Kxperlmeut " by J. P. Qulney. It la a capital piece of work, a kind or sublimated and mucb refined Htoakteh story, with some faint suggestions of Hawthorne. Then, In "Ktioeladus" Is given decidedly the most entertaining and yet graphic description el the recent Italian earthquake, as experienced by a mixed party el tourists In a little moun tain resort near Nice, that I have ever read. HeraceHcudder makes s Just plea for " Nur sery daisies In Hchoel, " which 1 commend te our school directors aud teachers. Par ticularly Interesting, also, are the articles en Kllliu Vedder'a Pictures, and the .editorials en Prof. Htchardaeu'a History el American Literature, Norten's " Correspondence be tween Goethe and Carlyle, " and Hearn's recent work en some Chinese Ghosts, though I don't think Justice la done te Prer. Klchsrdaeu'a work. The Contributors' Club, aa usual, contains some et the beat things In tbe magazine. Hut 1 can't even glvu the titles elbslt the studies, sketches, stories and poems In tbe number, every eue et which is tlrst claas, and well worth reading. And yet this June number Is no better or fuller than that of every ethor month in thn year. UXCAf. m - A nuMrs ruunrtnH utnunu. Skslcb of f elar t'encs, Who fought lu the llsv llsv ulullenary War and Was Afterwards au lu dlan fighter en tbe8iqiishauua. from the Wllkcabarre Itecerd Peter Pence, whose name has se often been read In connection with that of Moses Van Campen, was a German, or rather a Pennsyl vania Dutchman, of tbe days of seventy-six. It Is believed that his proper name waa Peter llentz, which name at that time was fre quently met lu Lancaster county, and tbat he came tretn there te Hhamekln, aud that It was changed te Pence, by the well-known aptitude of tbe Pennsylvania Dutchman te cress tbe sounds et tbe lettere b and p when speaking English, that In this way bla name was written Pence. In one of the Wyoming histories. In relat ing bis aud Moses Van Cam pen's adventures during a captivity with the Indians, Pence la described as a young boy. This is amis take, as Peter waa net only a man, but a very numerous eue, both en the north and weat braucbes of the Susquehanna, aa an ludian tighter and scout, or, aa they were called in these days, a rauger. Thu tlrst record we have of him is that In June, 1775, be enlisted In Captain Jehn Lowdeii's company. First Kltla regiment, commanded by Cel. William Thompson. This company cauiped at Hun bury, thence marched te lteadlngaud Haslen ; theuce threugu the uertheru part of tbe stata of New Jersey, and crossed the Hudsen river at New Windser, a low miles northwest of West Point ; tueuce through Hartferd te Cambridge, where It arrived about the 8:h of Auburn. Pence's company waa uew lalrly te the front and hu had an op pertunliy el seeing the IlrltlsU troops whose batterlea f row ued down upon bun from Hunker, Ilreed aud Coup's hilly, as also from tbelr war ships in the bxrber. I'lie men el the regiment te which Peuce beleuged were thus deeeritied at the time lu 'i'hacuer's Military Journal : "Several companies of rillemen have ar rived here from 1'eunnylvaula and Maryland, a distance of from II ve hundred te eeveii hundred miles. They are remarkably stout aud hardy men, many el lliein exceeding six ieet lu height. They are dreased in rille shirts aud round hata These meu are re markable for the accuracy of their iiltn, htrik lug a mark with great ertatnty at two hundred yard's distance. At a review et a company el tbea), white en a quick advauce they tired their balls Inte objects el beveu Inch diameter, a distance et liM) yards. They are new statieued en our Hues and their shot have frequently pruv 0.1 fatal te UrillHh rlUcurs and seldieri-." II thla Is a fair picture of the kind of toy Pence was In 177a theu he should have beeu something mere than a boy, when lu the mouth el Apill, 1780, hu, Vail Oauiptm and Pike, with the two boys, Jenah Holers and tie boy Vrn Cauijien, Most a' little ueplc, rose ou tbelr captors, uear Tiega Polut, ami slew a portion el them, routed the remainder aud captured all their guua and blankets. Alter which they made their way down the North Hrauch el the Hutqueliauua river, part el the way ou loot mid part ou a rail, reachiug Wjemlug ou the 4tu day of April, 1760 Here Pike and the toy, Jeuati Rogers, le t the party, aa they were new near their fiemts. Ou the evening et the 5th Pence Van Campen aud his little nephew again leek tbe liver In a canoe mid traveled all night, aa at that time the lndiaua were en tbe river below Wyemlug lu force. They reached Fert Jenkins (new HrUr creek, Co lumbia county,) ou the morning of the 0th et April, where they met Cel. Kelly, with eue hundred men, wue had 0011.0 across from tLe West Branch. Here It waa that Moses Van Campen first met his mother aud ber yeuuger children, who had escaped the mas sacre in which bla father, brother and uncle met tbelr late lust a week imtnr,. h 1,.. 1 supposed him a victim el the slaughter. The next dsy Pence and VauCampen lelt JAirt Jenkins In Ahelr canoes and reached Fert Augusta, at Buubury, where tbey were re celved lu a regular frontier triumph. On theU.h follewlug, Lieut, Cel. Ludwlg Wett ner wrltea from Northumberland te the beard 01 war, kiauug uiai ne euclesea a deposition, or rather a copy of It, et eue Peter Hens, Who waa lately taken prisoner by tbe Indiana en tbe -J:u et March last, and happily made nls escape wltb three mere of bis fellow suf ferers. Kvtry etlert has been made te dis cover this deposition or a copy et it, but with out success. The statement of Meats Van Campen as te this particular event must therefore lorever stand aleue. In I he Scheel ttmiui. Frem the Uurlluglen Free 1'ttMa. Scheel teacher, Illustrating the ditlerence between plants and anlmala "Plants are net sueerptlble of attachment te man, as ani mals are,'' Hmall boy at feet of tbe class. " Hew about burs, teaeher." A PA8IO!tI.TI(AaiSUY. He was a city drummer) bhc was a country lass, They did their beat one summer Te make the summer pais. Leng walks they took togelh'-r, Tbelr hearts and thoughts In rhymei Me mat ter what the w cutter, Taey hud a bllsslul time. At last the louen ended, A ud ended was his stay; She thought their lives were blended for ever and a day. Hut seen ber dream was ever for, In the city's whlil, she learned, her recreant lever Had get another gtrL f oer thing! tba bides ber sorrow, As oenutry maidens ean, And las I hear) te-morrow She'll wsd tbe hired num. w-ftem th ttmtrvfifc Journal, iM QDKEN VICTORIA. 'm'ifi ruu u flaw nm leukmd vn mmm WMDMXU UAt. A Hstef Mkslch ef the Itslgnleg Sovereign of area! llritala and Ireland aad tha Kinprcu el India-Heme Aeceant et Usr Lirgs ramlly and Connections. Victeria Alexandrine, Queen of Great Hrltalnand Ireland and Kmpresa of India, only child of the late Duke of Kent and et the Princess Louisa Victeria of Haxe-Coburg, waa born at Kensington palace, May 24tb, 1819, ber parent, who had been residing abroad, having hastened te Kngland In order that their child might" be born a Briten." Uer father died Jan. 1SJ, 1820. Until within a few weeks el her elevation te the throne, ber life was spout In comparative retirement, varied only by tours through the United Kingdom. Qupeti Victeria succeeded her uncle, William IV., June 20, 1837, aa Victeria I and her coronation was celebrated In West minster Abbey June Z-Uli, 1833, Hhe waa married Feb. 10th, 1SI0, te bis late Knyal Highness Prince Albert, of Haxe-Coburg-Goths, by whom she bad issue, Victeria Adelaide Mary Louisa, born Nev. 21, lblO, married Jan, ,. l&S ; 2d Albert I'M ward, prince nt Wales, bem November 0, 1811, married March 10, 18t3 : 31, Alice Msutle Mary, born April 15, 1813, married July 1, lbti2, (sbe died December II, 1878) ; 4th, Alfred Krnest Albert, liern August 3, lsll, married January 23, 1874 ; 5th, Helena Augusta Victeria, beru May 20, 1810, married July r, 1N! ; 0'h, Louisa Careline Alberta, beru March 18. 1848, married March 21, 1871 ; 7th, Arthur William Patrle Albert, born May 1, 1S30, married In March, 1870 ; 8th, Leepold Ueeige Albert, born April 7, 1S53, married In April, 188.2 ; 0'h. Beatrice Mary Victeria, born April II, 1&7, married July 23, 18S.'. Uer majesty la tba pattern of a woman In all the relations of Ufa Uer mother died March 10, 1801, followed by tbe sudden death of the prince consort, Decem ber It. On succeeding te tbe throne tbe queen found the Whig and Conservative parties nearly balanced in the Heuse of Com Cem Com eons. Lord Melbourne and bis colleagues continued te held elUce until September, 1811, when owing te their unpopularity, aris ing from their want et financial ability, tbey were obliged te give place te the late Sir Rebert PeeL Ula repeal et tbe corn laws led te the accession te power of Lord Jehn Kuv-ell, who was succeeded In January, 1NVJ, by the Karl of Derby. In the following December tbe conservative party resigned, giving place te Lord Aberdeen and tbe Coali tion cabinet, which was dismissed In Febru ary, 18.V. Then came Lord Palmeraten'a tlrst administration, which was defeated In '58, and Lord Derby for the second time held power. In 180'J hla ministry resigned, and Ixird Palmerstnn formed hla second cabinet. He died In laeT, and Karl Kuasell assumed power. In lbtO Lord Derby wan again called upon and formed his third adminis tratien, Tue uenser values ueingpiacea in a minority at 1110 general election 01 i, air. Disraeli resigned eftlce and waa succeeded as prime minister by Mr. aiadstene. In 1871 the Conservatives again came into power, and Mr. Disraeli, afterwards Lord Heacenstield, formed a new administration. On January 1, 1877, the queen was pro claimed empress et India by the governor general at Delhi. On thedeteat of tne Con servatives at the election of 1S80, Mr. Glad atone formed another Liberal administra tion, which continued In elllcetill tbe spring et 1885, when it was defeated ou a turitl bill aud succeeded by a Conservative adminis tration under Lord Salisbury. In April, 1882, an ntteuipt en the quten's llfe waa made at Windser by oue Rederick Maclean, who after trial was conlined during the queen's pleasure. " The Karly Days of Ills Iteyal Higbueni, the Prince Consert," com piled under the direction of her msjesty, ap (Ktared in I'xj". followed by " Leaves Irem the Journal el Our Life In the Highlands." i'UIMUB ALiimur. As Q'leen Victeria is the top la of the hour tu this her Jubilee year, we present te our readers a portrait et the young queen and Prince Albert ai they appeared, ou the day of their wedding. 1'rlnoe Albert, or were fully Albert Francis Augusta Charles Em manuel, prince of Saxe-Coburg-Getha, and husband of Queen Victeria of Ureat Britain, waa born near Coburg, August 26, 1819 He was carelully educated, receiving all the tui tion that was deemed necessary te bis sta tion lu life, and btudled philosophy at Benn. He was married In 1810 te the queen of Eng land and in 1S57 received tbe title of prince consort. Aa tbe cenlldential adviser of Queen Victeria, he exercised treat and ex tensive influence In publla allairs and cur rent topics of tbe day. Ula early death, which occurred en December It, 1801, waa tbe occasion of much grief and sadness, net only te the queen and her Immediate tamlly and lesa closely allied relatives, but also te the subjects throughout her majesty's great dominion, aud was one of universal general regret, aa he was sincerely beloved for bis own geed traits. s A Cew te Krery Acre. from the Uonnantewn Telegraph. Brether Cbeever, of tbe New England Farmer, Is one of these who believe tbat agriculture may attain te ae high a condition as te enable a farm te sustain as many cows aa there aru acres. While this Is possible aa has been demonstrated there are compara tively few farms that oeme up te tbat standard. It Is an excellent thing te demonstrate all tbe possibilities of farming ; there will be mere likely te be greater elterta put forth even ineugu me mu extern is never reached, Takeu In New Kngland It la very probable that ter every farm tbat carries a cow te every nere an opposite can be found of one tbat deea uet carry one for twenty acres, although tbe grades varv all tbe way between these ex tremes. Probably net enough attention la glveu te carrying all tbe stock, possible aa a basis for rendering farming aucceaslul, m Oawn te the Dogs. from Town Talk. "He's gawu te the dawgs, paw fellaw, be bas, I assuaw you." "Qoed gracious I I hadn't notlead 11." "Gadt WueawawyeuaweyesT Bavaat you seen bow tight bis bweeebee aw, and oe cussed oelaw el the ewavat be waawa,'' Jnaaar CaalBBaaaaBaaD BNVO -iLtftft 4aCneaaaaaaaf 4fe:.JaBl V -'aWrSaaflaal AuaVHJBLgflBajrtSBBBaBaaBaB iis'isaAaak WILTON. VILVn " - iipesirj, legrua, iiluh iaa aUUsOAumi eSHiKK'SCARPFPW OIL VLOTJIS, WINDOW 8HAD JM. W ' ' $b& ti Wa bswa taM Larsaat aad Baat H. S. SHIRK & SO n- Ttr l vt -.i vrp - vemer west eing ana wiier ewmu, lucibW, it. : CAMUiAmmt, MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WINS : " Honest Werk at PHILIP DOERSO Old Reliable Carriage Werk, NOB. 12a AMD 138 BAST KINO 8TRBHT, LANO ASTIR, PA. W " Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, COSSTANTL rlf SaJaaaai " aaaaaaaJsaaaaaaE?" J- I"1 ' I I. '- ' ' '' ' tZfL.lr..l .-LmJCJf-C Vp l 1 T l, ,' !.il '"j-. T i-ll'T" f"- rsaaaaal ''I"' aaaaaaaaaaaaafJaaaaasllaaaaaaW P!X TaaattraJ?7f shut"' "agTjPW -a-TysaapWjJJPtj3JBs V&" REPAIRING MOltPTLY ATTENDED TO. fejj Philip loersem's Old .Reliable Carriage WorleiS BUMUgJi JtESOllTS. A TLANTIO CITY. "WETHBRILL." Ocean Cnd or Kentucky Avenue, Auantle Ctty,N..I Hunevaled and lie furnished. Bxcel lent Sanitary Arrangement, f. O llex, Kwi UUn. M.J. KOKEUT. (Formerly nf the Kurtner.) let)2.2mM,ThA THE CUALbONTK. The Chalfonte. Passenger Klovater and Other Modern Im provements. Ocean End of North Carolina Ave , ATLANTIC CITY, M J. E. ROBERTS 4 SONS. myKWmd E X0UK91ON8 AND PICNICS. MT. GRETNA PARK .ruu EXCfJKSIONS AND PICNICS. This 1'ark Is located In tbe heart el the Seuth Muuntulnen tbe line of the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, nieu limes biiuiu in lunvnui iieutiiuu, nituni easydlsiancoer llamsburic, Iteidlnir, l.ancax ter, c'elumhla, and till points en the Philadel phia A KeiidliiiT and Pcnnsjlvanla Kallri-ads. lhe grounds are large, covering hundreds of acres, and are FREE TO ALL. TnaceNvsNitacss ana A L IKiK U ANCINU 1'AVILION, ASI'AUIUUSDININGHALI,, TWOhtTCUKNS, 11 Ui U AU K AN I) CO AT UUU U, While the arranueuienls for auiusement con sist or OHOyU KT and HAL. I. UIIOUKDS, UUWLINU ALLEY, SUUOT1NU GALLKUY, QUOlTd, Ac , AC , Ac. Tallies f ir l.iincbcrs, llnstle Heats and Benchea aru sLuttured throagbeut tbe grounds. Anew attraction Is LAKE CONEWAGO, envertng nearly twenty acres, en which am placed a number or elegant Mew Beut, and along the hanks or which are .pleasant walks and lovely scenery. Observation Cars will be run en the line et the Cornwall A Leba non Katlread, or will busentte dltre'ent points, when practicable, for the accommodation or ex curslnn purlli'8. Thiwe summer "xewmten cars bave been butit especially for this purpese, and ara se constructed that they will enable tbe ex cursienist te enjoy fully the heautltul scenery or tbe lobmen valley en the ene stdnertha uonewago vaney en be eiuer. They are sate. pleasant and convenient. l'artles desiring It can procure Meals at the I'ar k, as the Dining Until w Hi be under t he super vision or K. M. llel.TZ, of the Lkbimeii Vallsv Hums. These who wish te spend A DAY IN THK MOUNTAINS can and no place se beauti ful or atterdlng se much pleasure us MOUNT UUKTNA. Xe IutexIcatlnR Drinks Allowed ou the .Premises. sa-rer excursion rates aud general Informa tion apply te NKD1KISII, snpt C. A L. Katlread, Lebanon, i'a. my? 4md INhUHAJIVB. 1ITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. Trust, Safe Deposit and Title Insurance Company, OF READINO, PA. CAPITAL (Full Paid) 9250,000. CHARTER PERPETUAL. GEORGE BROOKE, President. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, Vice PRESIDENT. H. T. KENDALL, Treasurer andSecretary. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, Trust Officer for Lancaster County. DtmuateuMit Geerge Breeke. H. M. North, Rebert H. Celeman. R. T. Leaf. Thes. S. Merritt, W. D. Smith, Cyrus Q. Oerr, J. H. Cheetman, Gee. D. Stitzel, D. R. Miller, A. B. GRUB8. EXECUTES TBUST80F EVERY KIND. e&ncuOMa Ij th OearU of Lteautw Oeuly te receive the appointment of xecuter, Ad ministrator, Uuurdlan, Assignee, Uecelver, and Trustee within sold County. .. laseaxa Titlb te Jteal Kslate nd"""??? . atesav te Leam ou flrst alerurage at lowest "iSv'asTasiiTB madeand Interest collected wltt wltt eut exiwusew the lender. ., m WALTER M. FRANKUN, ATTORNEY-AT-UW. Trust OBcer for Laneastar County. Ma m last Alnf at, Laneastar, Fa. Jan l wow iriuPTURE-UUHE QUAKANTKKD MY HiV 'i u7.r. mi mi, atiML Pkuaaai. DWa.ta. Kaieatonee. Noeperattoa or aaaW neis delay. Tbonsandsef earea At Eeysteaa fteuKeaatag, x, Maatartey oteaeksaoiS; BVaOfWeArenUlrS. AAvtaatf tfaC)-TV Akx-.. , V J.i.ir vrt -rm TtX -1 , -WS arm w..,.!.? Va wa aawawaauajv .th .eitim, lu IM CM j sHoek la tha Otty. i n. i 1 as. iltif. Jiitf , me. L-ruS3H fV ,vjW ' Honest Prices." 9 3 fa3 WaPJ """ 'M. aaiBBBBBMkWnal ,V&- &.9Mk0 . 2L'm BttSiDKJ Is' Sife WlgOM, m.j IIIIKKI vUl . "M wagon Y ON BAND. AMtitmmmwt tmmmarmA anntlsV rQ ar-a A 1 .1 . A MT. utie S1 ROCHESTER LAMP, Sixty CanOle-Llghtt BeaUtkamaU. ,vfiM . . vsta luieuierixn 01 i;nBAr uuiaas iwvanss - ouetevea. THB "aisUrawaTXOMM ? MBTAlaMOULDlNU AHO RUBBaUiCUHDOaff WEATHER STRIP 1 Ileal them all. This strln ent Keens out the cold HteD rattllna of (xclnde the dusu Keep out snow aad rata, i Alia atun asitls- ft asm assaHwaa, axiaa !! anailaaji wasif wan aarsrsw is uu srswwe a a aaa aaaaasaas aam aaaasw u-s plying It. Can be flttee anywhere-.no Betes fa ffc S bore, ready for use. It will net split, wan afWfi nhrlnk a cushion strtn ts the most narasat. AS ,w, the stove. Heater and UanaeBtexa r'! -or- ft' Jehn P RnhAnm Jk Simm. JJ av aajaaaaaa ata PaaT taf ataaiaf a)faTfcsaa WW WWWmFmm 24 SOU1B QUKKN 8T, LAMOA8TBU. FA. SPECIAL NOriOE. " Mere human, mero divine than i lu facUpirt liumin, part divine Is woman, wbnn thu geed stars agree Te mingle at her nativity." Kei!ect,!j e Lord of Creation, and hie ye at te KIEFFER & HEBE'S,! Ne. 40 Es King St., And Procure one et their Famous a conemist'il Vapar Cook Stevei. That Ged's best gilt te you be net tortured aavN viin.l n.n.ill with the unnecessary waata aaaa which H Is Impossible te avoid wttk yew4;tj Kuukiij, aud (wbat Is also Important) oeasfst ,-al tbe great economy In fuel, a) cents werts) at, i fuel wtu cook ter a family ei tnree grewa par par neus '21 ineala. Aud when you want a Heat?r, geta " SPLENDID n And be Happy. s PLUMBING, OaS FITTING, 8TCAK aUAT ISO, TIN UOOriNQ AND SPOOTIIIw. OAJIJUAS1J STANDARD WORK. aaeaaaasja Edw. Edgerley, OARRIAQB BUILDKR. NOB. 40. 49. 4S, 45 MAJUCKT MlMf. ) Uear of Postemoe, H Maaaitar, faV.S I have ta Stock ana Bulla te Order Ivarw Ta-i (. n aa.sk inllnaalsiaf sat-wlaksB a ZZf?A UOOfKH, BlTOUIKa, OABKljLBTa, 'A .1 UAJtKiauEn. vicTuntavs. . -m BUHINKSB WAl.OKB, T" OABBBa ; MeCALL WAGONH, HUBBtata. ';vH MABBBT WAUOWBrMTOj 1 employ the Best Meoaanies, aaa Ues te bulla corecUyanystftoa jawswawMBrt at Attn kt. 1 ,. uiitte 1 - Fair Deallac. MM tern 1'rteas.'' yieaaaalraBteaasas. f.JJSSSL" fKlUca w" ... M-Oaaaat tt Wertasast for that parpeaa. 'J1V' i B . l-W n B.MAJIT1H, l& -Ji Uajm All Kinds of Lembtr wMl aVTaaai Be. W t WajsWOBf. kHraatt. aheva l isiiaa, I saaaf av V&l .r-i. r? O AUMQ AKDMKM aV JBW GOAL DEALBM. ili? luaaMaaaaaa. f ' ., i . m ,&i. .j J, "UTt M m?M "Ui m 3a m ' ' i . .or,- 'i, ..AMOmmkWmU 2Efe4n J'fra.ifytfV yN'ffa ksSertia Zs!kM -.7--a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers