AIPLOWEIV. EPITAPH. Thane dead lar.s wart violet one, A t.ndnr, timid tlilnar. A slesiiln beauty, till tin wind Kissed It awak. In ipilng. Than for one Hula, little honr It knew love's deep delight; Unto the wnoln wind It Rare All that a rlolot mliht. And then It droorel and faded hanilly i For, bavin loved, It la not pain to die. A Desperate Fellow. Moore, who was executed at Evens-, burg, Penn., for the murder of his wife, was a desperato fellow. lie tried to es cape from his cell, but wag detected. When the death warrant arrived the Sheriff, who was only awaiting its com ing in order to more securely confine the prisoner, determined to effect his re moval. Another cell, in a more formidable part of the structure, had been properly ntted for his reception, the Sheriff con sidering that now that the dread day had been finally determined upon he should talte every precaution to secure him. Accordingly Sheriff Bonacker sum moned to his assistance his three depu ties, and these four gentlemen repaired to the cell of the condemned man, where their wish to remove him to another apartment was made known to him by the Sheriff. From this proposition Moore very emphatically dissented, and as he very foolishly had been allowed to retain the murderous piece of pipe be fore alluded to, threatened to take the life of the first person who entered. The desperation of the man, whose face was livid with re go, made the officers afraid to approach him, and therefore it is not strange that the party withdrew for consultation and to give tTie prisoner time for sober second thought. The next visit soon after was met, however, by Moore in the same spirit, and, as moral suarion seemed to be of no avail, it was resolved to try the effect of cold lead. Armed as the criminal was, the feroci ty of his disposition and the numerous brutal threats he had made towards the keepers of the prison had a tendency to make them fear to approach him. Seeing that he was determined that none should enter his cell, and fearing that if not at once removed he might by some means effect his escape, the Sheriff fired three shots at the prisoner from a revolver. The first, intended to intimidate him merely, did not take effect ; the second and third shots, fired for the purpose of wounding, struck him respectively in the thigh and wrist, but neither bullet produced a very serious woud, Moore, instead of endeavoring to avoid the shots, as be could have done, seemed to court death, and even bared his brea.;t and invited Bonaker to shoot him through the heart. Soon after, however, he was induced by Mr. Myers, one of the depu ties, and the only person of the prison officials that dared go near him, to suc cumb t his fate, and, walking out of his cell, he permitted the latter gentle man to tnke him in charge and conduct him to the strong and gloomy apartment he never quitted until he emerged from it forever. In this cell, after being se curely placed in irons, the death war rant was road to Lira, he receiving the dread announcement with a levity and want of feeling that was certainly re markable, not to say shocking. A Bit of Romance. Miss Sarah Butillon, at the age of nineteen, was an operator in one of the cottoa-millB of Great Falls, N. H. Du ring a certain Ju.,e she was called home to nurse a sister who had fallen sick with typhoid fever. The sister died, and as her parents were old and poor, Sarah remained at home to look after the af fairs of tho household. Among her ef fects which she had brought with her from the factery was a parcel wrapped in a newspapsr published in one of the cotton-growing parishes of Louisiana. In this paper she found, among promi nent men mentioned as having taken Eart on a publie 'occasion, one who bore er family name of Butillon. The name was ot a common one, and in a jocose manner she said she had a mind to write to the man, anl see if she could not scrape up a relationship. A companion told her she dure n.t do it. Partly from curiosity, and partly from a love of ad venture, and, perhaps, influenced slight ly by the banter of her friend, she put the project into effect. She wrote a sen sible, modest letter, giving an account of her family, and its genealogy as she understood it, and suggested that, as the family name was not a common one, and that as the publication of his name had afforded her the only opportunity she had ever enjoyed of seeing the Bame in print, it was not impossible that some relationship existed between them. In due time Miss Butillon received iu reply a friendly and affectionate letter, the writer acknowledging that her fath er and himself must be cousins. IIo wrote that he had no family of his own, and but few friends, and he earnestly hoped and desired that the correspondence lima opened might bo continued Saruh ao ceded to the request, and a correspon dence ensued agreeable end BatihUctory to both parties. She wrote ai a child might have written to un abent parent, while he answered as he might have an swered to a daughter. This wa3 kept up for almost three years, and then Philip Butillon ceased to write. Sarah's last letter had remained unanswered full three months, when uLe received, from an attorney of Natchitoches, intelligence of the death of her distant friend and namesake, together with the information that he had left to her by will the whole of bis property, amounting to more than a hundred thousand dollars. Shortly before receiving this intelli gence Sarah had given her hand in mar riage to a worthy printer of htc native State, and together they visited the land of sugar end cotton, where the property was obtained without trouble. N. Y. Ledger. Kept Hiji Theke. They have a no vel and truly orthodox way of " putting through "a trangresting "rough" at a Western camp-meeting. Recently at one of these meetings, held near Chica go, a gang of rowdies were present, bent on mischief. They agreed that at the next call for mourners about twenty of them should go and bow at the altar. At the appointed word their leader, well ' charged with Bourbon, started. As he knelt at the railing he looked around, and saw that net one of his men had fol lowed him. The keen eye of the presiding elder had been watching the movement, and he was prepared for the emergency. Hastening to the man, he bent over him, and in a firm, low tone said : " You ras cal! I know what you came here for. I've been watching you for half an hour past. Now if you arise from your knees before I tell you, the sheriff is standing just behind you, and has orders to arrest you." That good presiding elder kept that unrepentant vagabond kneeling just two hours, and then permitted him to arise and depart in peace. The world has had its iron age, its S olden age, and its age of bronie ; but it present ia the age of steal. Gambling In th East. In the East gambling is a universal practice. All classes delight in it, from the king on his throne to the wretthed beggar that prowls about the gates of the noble to find a scanty support, not in "the crumbs that fall from the rich man's table," but in the very garbage that is cast from his gate. So passion ately devoted to this despicable vice are many Orientals that when they have bartered off everything else they possess, rather than desist they will sell their wives and children into slavery, and even pawn their own bodies to get money to gamble with. Licensed gaming houses are found in all Eastern cities, and most Oriental monarchs derive large revenue from this source. Sometimes dice are used, and occasionally small cowries (shells,) but cards are most gener al. The common people, male and female, frequent the publio saloons, which are said to bo perfect dens of crime, as they are often the theatres of the most heart sickening tragedies. The gambling of the higher classes is done in their own homes, and they never fail to invite, and even importune, their visitors to partake of the sport, while they often boast of the large Bums they have lost or won among their friends. But. though bus bands and fathers deem it right thus to employ their own time, their wives and daughters are strictly ordered to avoid all such immoral practices, lest the well filled purse of pater familial should suf fer detriment. During the reign of the old usurper who sat upon the throne at the time of my first visit to Siam, it was one day reported to His Majesty that some scores of his 600 wives had been in dulging in the great sin of gambling. The fair culprits, being summoned to the royal presence, made full confession of their guilt, but pleaded ennui as excuse, and prayed His Majesty's forgiveness on the ground that they had only lost 20, 000 tncals ($12,000,) which they argued was "but as a drop iu the ocean, com- Fired with the boundless resources of is Serene, Infallible Majesty." The covetous old King, who loved money better than anything else in the world, (the fair culprits themselves not except ed) had no sooner heard the sum of 20,000 tricals mentioned, than losing the small modicum of patience with which nature had endowed him, he summoned to his presence several high officers of the royal harem, and ordered them to inflict, in his name, " the fatherly discipline of thirty stripes on the soles of the feet of each of the offending ladies, to preserve them in future from the degrading vice of gambling." LippincotVt Magazine. The Marriage Question. I have seen very many cases of the supposed can't-afford-to-marry disease, and examined many, and always found the symptoms to prove another com plaint altogether. The diagnosis had been utterly false. It was a don't-waut-to-marry trouble that was afflicting the patient. This was the story : Formosa had dwelt in marble halls, and clothed herself in acres of purple and flee linen. Marriage with her means twenty thou sand a year. So I look at my two thou sand, and can't afford to marry. Or the story was this : Pulchra wishes to dwell in marble halls, and elothe herself in acres of purple and fine linen. Marriage with her, therefore, means twenty thou sand a year. So I look at my two thou sand a year, and can't afford to marry. Formula-wise and truth-wise it is this : " Foolish girls wish to live idle, pam pered, and fashionable lives, and foolish young men are seeking after the foolish girls." In such, a complication, mar riage loses its meaning, and it is very natural for a young man to say, " I can't afford to marry." The truth is, he can not afford to marry after the style afore said, and he does not wish to marry in a sensiblo style, to which his two thousand would say amen. But there are other than foolish girls in the world. There are girls of simple tastes, modest mien, industrious habits and unselfish hearts. You are not apt to find them in the highways or in conspicuous places. They make the best wives iu the world, while the Saratoga thing makes the worst. Look for them at home, not in society the fizzing, bubbling cauldron, where pride, vanity, and vapidity, seasoned with vice, sputter into assimilation. Find them helping in nursery, pantry, or kitchen ; not sauntering with brazen stare on a frequented promenade, or dwelling among French novels in the boudoir. Howard Crosby. Mr. Greeley in California. In 1859 the late Horace Greeley made his famous visit to California, travelling thither by way of Kansas, Pike s Peak and Utah. He was everywhere well re ceived, and in the larger places in Cali fornia was welcomed by the municipal authorities and citizens, whom he pub licly addressed on politics, the Pacific liailroad, &o. Among the stories told of that visit is one that will be recalled with peouliar pleasure : The citizens ot Placerville had prepared to - fete the ! great journalist, and an extra coach, with extra relays of horses, was chartered of the California btage uorapany to car ry him from Folsora to Placerville dis. tance forty miles. The extra was in some way delayed and did not leave Folsom until late in the afternoon. Air, Greeley was to be feted at seven o'clock that evening by the citizens ot 1'laoer ville, and it was altogether necessary that he should be there by that hour. So the stage company said to Henry Monk, the driver of the extra, " Henry, this man must be. there by seven o'clock to night." And Henry answered, "The great man shall be there." Such a ride journalist never got before. Mr. Greeley was terribly jolted, being tossed about the stage without mercy, and to all his expostulations to lessen his speed Monk would only answer, " 1 ve got my or ders 1 I work for the Californy Stage Company, 1 do. That s what 1 work tor, They said, ' Git this man through by seving.' An' this man's going through, you bet I Ger-long I Whooep I" and he did get through by "seving." Mr, Monk was on time. There is a tradition that Mr. Greeley was indignant for i while : then be laughed and finally pre sented Mr. Monk with a brand now suit of clothes. No Cure. We have road and heard of a great many medical absurdities in our day, but a "cure" for fever and ague which is published in The Cleveland Her ald beats them all. When the patieut feols that tho chill is coming on, he is advised to take a teaspoonful of common salt and water, and to depot it a like quantity of the solution in each stocking next the foot Jones says he is ready to bet f 500,000 (and put up the money) that this will not cure lever and ague, or fever without ague, or ague without fever: aud a like Bum that it will not even cure a fool of folly. N. Y. Tribune. Chicken akd Hoo Disease in Cin CIKNATI. The chickens ia Hamilton county, Ohio, in the vicinity of the places where the horse disease existed, i -11 rtM. 1 1 . are aying rapiuiy. xue uugs are tuiso said to be diseased. One man repoits the loss of fifty from the disease, which he attributes to their rooting about tablet containing tick horses. Fashion Fancies. For children the boots are generally worn to match the costume. Scotch suits of plaid are made for the little boys of four and five years. The same style of vest and coat is worn by older ones, with long pants. Velvet sashes are much worn, gener ally made of velvet and lined with silk, with the. ends either trimmed with fringe or lace. Almost every fashion garment this season is trimmed with laces, the rage for guipure being as great as that of a few years ago. serpent blue not a very alluring name, but still suggestive of wondrous lustre and a constant shifting of light and shade over the glossy sheen of silk. Very pretty sailor suits for girls are made for school wear of dark blue cloth, trimmed with white braid. Sailor suits are still worn by boys under Beven. Watered ribbons are used in preference to the plain patterns, also latin leaves and flowers for garniture, the latter appearing in quite new and beautiful styles. Many dresses are trimmed with flat velvet bands f graduated widths, the widest being placed upon the bottom of the skirt. The polonaise has two bands. The favorite sleeve is cut close, the long popular coat sleeve. In full dress this is varied by the smallest flowing sleeves or those with two deep ruffles falling from the elbow. Dress suits for boys of this age consist of coat and lace eollar, vest open in front to display the white linen bosom and colored tie, and pants reaching just be low the knee. The most fashionable hats are trimmed nuite simply, nothing being required but a long drooping plume and an aigrette, a bar of velvet placed to conceal the stem. The high crown with small brims is the fashionable shape. Very many skirt! of promenade dresses are now laid in kilt plaits the entire length. These are generally of cash mere, merino, or some other soft material which is not liable to cut. Over these the polonaise is worn, buttoned to the , waist or confined the entire length with velvet bows. White vests are made to wear with open bodices. For morning wear theso are sometimes made of white pique, but oftener of linen, In more dressy toilets they are made with puffs and insertions of lace. A very pretty style has rib bons, pink or blue, run under Valen ciennes laces. One of the most charming hats of the season is the Lamballe, of black velvet, with a high coronet, faced with black velvet. Beneath this is a torsade of black and white lace. A cluster of crimson chrysanthemums, mixed with black lace and broad strings of black wa tered ribbon are knotted loosely beneath the chin. This style ot bat is also very ele gant when made of purple velvet, with shaded purple dahlias tor garniture. Sued for Libel. In his " Recollections of a Busy Life " the late Horace Greeley says : " Editorial life has many cares, Bundry enjoyments, with certain annoyances, and prominent among these are libel suit?. X can hard ly remember a time when I was absolute' ly ei.empt from these infestations." In writing these words he was dwelling upon his own numerous libel suits. 1 ho most noteworthy of these was when J. Fenimore Cooper, the novelist, sued him before the Court at Hallston, Saratoga county, for a letter published in the Tribune, and which Mr. Cooper held to be derogatory to his dignity. Mr. Gree ley made a speech in bis own defence, and the jury, after some conflict of opinion, decided upon awarding Mr. Cooper K'JUU. Air. Ureeley has much to say in his " Recollections " upon the sub ject of this suit and of others arising from it, and upon libel suits generally. " I left Ballston in a sleigh directly upon the rendition of the verdict," he says ; " caught a steamboat, I think, at Troy, and was at my desk in good season next morning, so that by eleven P. xr. 1 bad written out and read in proof, besides other matter, my report of the trial, which filled eleven columns of the next morning's Tribune. I think that was the best single day's work I ever did." Mr. Greeley was, howevtr, untortunateln his report, which he intended to be hu morous, and Mr. Cooper again sued him, this time upon the report as a new libel, or rather as several libels. Oil the trial ef this cause Mr. Greeley was again con demned to pay a tine of $200. Iu the Old World. An interesting ceremony took place lately in Northern Sardinia, on the occa sion 01 two nOBtne tactions snaning hands in the presence of the Bishop of the dioceBe and other publio functiona ries, and promising amity for the future; but while vendottaism declines in Sar dinia, this miserable spirit seems as ram pant as ever m Corsica, and the renci Government has been compelled once more to prohibit, under heavy penalties, the possession of fire-arms. Although the weekly average of murders in Napo leon's Island does not approach the proud pre-eminence of New York in the same respect, it would, no aouor, db cousiuerea by the murdering co -fraternity here as highly creditable relatively to the popu lation some three hundred thousand there having been lately about three a week, while brigandage is, at the same ... . . , ... 3 n time, in full swing. The prohibition to carrv arms has, on former occasions, been attended with excellent effect. Previous to that regulation, the murders from 1521-52 were estimated at 4,467, while after this and other salutary regulations came into force, at the instanco of Louis Napoleon iu 1852, the murder fell be tween that year and 1803 to 273. Gob ED BY A Bttil. Mr. Couruey, a prominent citizen ot Delaware, met with a serious accident at his home, near Frederica. lie was attacked while in his barn-yard by an infuriated bull, and though armed with a hay-fork, which he vigorously planted in the bull's nose, he was not able to repel the violent at tack of the brute. The bull threw his head to the ground, loosening the hold of the fork, rushed on him, and catching him on one horn, tossed him up and to the ground. The horn penetrated every article of clothing in its way, and, striking a rib, obliquely glanced eff without penetrating the chest. lie is much bruised from the force f the blow, and has the last "true rib" dislocated, or broken from the breast-bone. He is, however, doing well. Glasses. A man whose eyesight was not icood was recommended to try claus es. He says he went and took four at the nearest publio house, and the result was that his sight was so muca improv ed that he could see double. " Steal your heart," said a considerate father to his son, "for you are now goinj among some fascinating girls." " I Lac much rather steal theirs," said the un promising young man. FARM A5D HOUSEHOLD. How Mrcn Pobk Wat a Bushel OP Corn Make!' Bome years age, when I was just beginning to farm, I was de sirous of knowing the best way of fat tening hogs, and I determined to try the different plans, also to ascertain how much pork a barrel of corn would make. made a floored pen and covered it in. Weighed three hogs and put them in the pen. I also weighed three of the same size and put them in a dry lot average weight, one hundred and seven ty pounds. I fed six barrels of corn to the six hogs. They were forty days eat ing the corn, with plenty of salt and water. Their average gain wos seventy- five pounds. The hogs in the lot gained the most. One that was fattened in the lot gained eighty-eight pounds. Oue in the pen gained eighty-four pounds ; the other four wree not so thrifty. These hogs were about fourteen months old when, slaughtered. I put them up the 25th of October. There was a good dJ of sleet and snow during the month of Kovember, which gave the hogs in the pen an advantage they would not have had if the weather had been favor able ; they were each fed on the same quality of grain. He also shows that one bushel ot corn win maxe ntteen pounds of pork, and that the six barrels of corn made eleven dollars and twenty five cents worth of pork, or two and one-half cents per pound : and that the farmer gets twelve and one-half cents for his labor of feeding per bushel, ovei selling at twenty-five cents per bushel. llogs will fatten taster in September and October than they will in cold weather. Another very important question or inquiry suggests itself from the fore going, and that is : What is it worth to raise hoes to the average weisrht of one hundred and seventy-five pounds ? It may be difficult to determine the exact value of the grass, clover and grain fields that the hog feeds on while growing to a gross weight of one hundred and seventy-flve or two hundred pounds, but with these assistants I can raise a hog to weigh one hundred and seventy five pounds and over, with one barrel of corn. It will be seen from these esti mates thot two barrels of corn, with the advantage of clover, grass and grain fields, will produce about two hundred pounds of net pork or two hundred and fifty pounds gross. Ilogs do best in large fields, .with plenty of water, and the farmer who cuts up his corn in tho months of September and October, and hauls it out of his fields, will be amply paid for his labor, in the improvement of his land, fromjjthe stalks and manure of hogs. It is a great saving of labor to turn the hogs in the field when the quantity of hogs and the size of the held suit. Best Time for Paintino Houses. The best time for painting the exterior of buildings is late in autumn or during the winter, faint then applied will en dure twice as long as when applied in early summer or in hot weather. In the former it dries slowly nnd becomes hard, like a glazed surface, not easily affected afterward by tho weather, or worn off by tho beating of strms. But in very hot weather the oil in the paint soaks into the wood at once, as into a sponge, leaving the lead nearly dry and nearly ready to crumble off. This last difficulty, however, might in a measure be guarded against, though at an increased expense, by first going over the surface with raw oil. By painting in cold weather, one annoyance might certainly be escaped, namely, the collection of small flies on the fresh paint. A Crp of Coffee. Much skill and practice is required in making a cup of coffee. I behove the best way ot pre paring the cup of coffee is this: To every half pint of water allow half an ounce of corl'ee-powder. Pour into the pot containing the powder boiling water: Bet the pot on the fire for a few seconds, but not to boil up. Then ponr about half a pint into the cup, and pour it back again into the pot, and then place the pot on the hob to settle. All the good ness is extracted with the nrst boiling. No wise person will boil the same grounds a second time. Any one who can manufacture fresh coffee out of old grounds ought to take out a patent Cor. Home Words. now to Cook Sweet Apples. The apples should be carefully cored, but need not be peeled ; put a spoonful of butter into a hot dripping pan, and wash in a quart of apples ; pour over them a pint ot boiling water mix two spoon fuls of flour j add two of sugar together and dredge on them, and bake in a slow oven until quite done. They are good warmed over, and make a nice breakfast dish. Women In the Field. At tlierreoent University examinations for women in England one hundred and thirty-two candidates went through the tebt, an increase of twenty-three on the number examined last year. The ex aminers' reports say that the candidates showed no great knowledge of divinity, and were loth to deal with mathematics. In logic and political economy they were equally unsuccessful. There were only four candidates in music, and in drawing and the history of art the number of candidates was too small to warrant general observations. Women are so commonly devoted to religion and music that their neglect of divinity and the other divine art is more astonishing than tho fact that but few candidates came up to the mark in Greek grammar. It speaks well for the morals of the ladies tbat they also displayed an ignorance of French literature. J. hey snowed an ex cellent knowledge of English hintory, language, and literature, and a fair un derstanding of Lifttin, What is that a man may have never possessed, and yet leave behind him. A wilL If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes bad, poor at. petite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from Torpid Liver or " Hiliuusnea," and noth ing will cure so speedily and' permanently as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Sold by all Drujjgiets. Com. 610. A Paper for Young People. The Youth's Compunion, of Boston, is one of the most judicious and entertaumig sheets in the country. Corn. diAPVED Hands, face, rough skin Dimrjles. rinir-worm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft aud smooth by using the Jtjniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is more convenient and easily applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble of the creaev compounds now in use. Com. Sudden chaDges In the Weather are produc tive o! Throat Diseases, Coughs and Colds. There Is no more effectual relit f to bo found than in the use ot Ekowh's Cbokchul Thocdis. Com. The Elmwood Collar will keep clean longer and look better than any outer collar, ask for the Elmwood. Com, $100. 1500. and $1,000 Railroad Bonds for safe and profitable investments, write to Charles W. Hassles, No. 7 Wall Street, New York. The New Panacea. Modern scienoe having demonstrated that alcohol is " neither food nor physic," but, on the contrary, a species of poison, the Intro duction of a potent tonic which is en tirely frr from it is certainly a subject fir eiincmt illation. We take pleasure, therefore, in saying a good word for Dr. Walker s vineoar Hitters, a medicine which may be fairly characterized as an unobjectionable speeitio for many dis tressing and dangerous diseases. If the article stood in need of puffing if it could only be saved from the " limbo of things lost on earth" by menuacious flattery it would receive no enaorso- ment in these columns. But the pub'io seem to have weighed it in the balance, and not found it wanting. Although it has scarcely been two years before the world, this valuable Vegetable prepara tion is a'ready, in the most emphatic sense of the word, a popular medicine. Temperance organization, heretofore in favor of permitting th? sale of alcohol for medicinal purposes, are of opinion that Vinegar Bitters possesses all the efficacy as an invigorart that has ever been manual tor spiritous stimulants, and on this account, as well as because of the singular success which has attended its use in dyspepsia, liver couiplaint, dis orders of the bowels, nervous diseases, general debility, and all maladies grow ing out of intemperance, they warmly recommend it as a restorative and altera tive of surpassing exctllenco. Com. TnicMritAST ron Twenti Yeaim. More than twenty yenrs apo the Mustako Liniment made it.rfeotf in the West. Its cures of the various external disease, of horses and catllc astonished the planter nnd farmers of the MissUtlpjil and OMo Valleys, and a demand for It sprung up which necessitated Its manu facture on an txtenslve scale. Soon the dis covery was made that It wag a grand speniilc for rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, earache, tooth ache, aud other external nllnienta of mankind. Then It was tried as a bcallntr, patavklllinir ap plication, In cases of outward Injury, such a cuts, bruises, burns, spasms, &c, and was found equally serviceable. The fame of the new remedy lor some of He most painful Ills that atllict mankind and tho lower animals, spread rapidly, nud Mcstanq liniment soon took rank iu every Sloto and Territory ot the Union as a standard curb. Com. Winter Is now fairly upon ns, and the teams are hastenini; to the lumber woods In various parts of theconntry. Our advice to every man whs coca to the woods, be he captain, cook, teamster, or any other man, is to take along a good stock ot Johnson's Anodyne Liniment and Parsons' Purgative Pills. Many months of labor (In the abrogate) may bo saved by this precaution. Com. Bad enough to look and feci bad yourself; but no excuse lor having your horse look and feel badly, when for a small sum you can buy Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, whie.li Ifiven In grain two or three times a week, will make him look and foci veil J Com. 8aid a Parent to a Cniu. "Just look at those Sboi's, only boucht last week ; good as new, all but the toes, which are worn thronuh. Money thrown away.fect wet, atockinirs spoiled, all because they were not Metal Tipped." Fa rents, take your choice, neat, genteel, Silver Tipped Shoes, which never wear out at the toe, or ehoej without Tips, with rajraied holes and protrudiue tots. Which looks the Best! Which Is the Cheapest f Cena. "Prof. Gaskell, the " Prlucc of American Penmen." of Uaskell's Business Col lege, Man chester, N. H., has advertised to send to any one for one dollar a large and complete package of his boaulllul copies, by which a splendid hand-writing can bo acquired at the flrcetdu at home. Orders are pourlnsr In upon him from all parts of the country. Writs for a package. Com. Tho American Agriculturist, snenklnar about the great merits of CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes, says : " A trial of these goods lor several months pas-t, and the testimony we have from dealers, prove this method of fasten ing soles to be a good Improvement ; there Is no rlpplntr, the wire holds until the sole of the shoe U fairly woiu out. Com. Try Dooley's Yeast Powder, you will noon find it not only the heat, but also the cheapest Baking Powder. Put up full, net weight. Com. A slnstle trial will convince any one of the very great value of "The Queen's Toilet " lor the Complexion. Com. It is 90 Wondrk that Invallilii loe faith In all pe clbe, when so ninny wnrtdless ineilicines aro adver tised for tho euro of vurlou. di.- t"o. ; bill, which, when - rifri. oro " fouiiil wnntiiie-." Wo linve vet to learn. however, of the Urn tail'.wd of Dr. Vt ar'g Balta7n a it f.'d iurry, lo care cuat'h3, corns, and puimouury an a. Shriek from the Dattleflrld Are not .urer lims that n woik of rleUnu-tion Is tf'ltitf on. than the Couuhlng with which churrhe.'. theatre , Fiiivute nwt'liinie titthi' eu-oii r,oiiinl. Arrest i tie uiiL'-(ltrovlni: pu'os,?mi with Hain't llonty of ore hound and Tar. The U-uctlcial eik-cu ut c imuicuiiitt au4 certiiiu. Pll nte. .c's Toothache Drops cure Toothache In on. mln bold Ijv all Ut UKL'.nt at i emit.. As Qcick as a iLAsn or LtortTNiNo noes crista doro'. Excelsior Hair Dvc act upon the hair, whis kers and mustaches ; no chamelio 1 tint but the piwvet Raven or the most exquisite Browns will be evolvud. In Osr to Five Mikctes, Uea'Ucne, Farache, Nu- ralgla, Lame fi tck, Diarrhoea, Croup?, Sprain?, and all similar complaint!, art rrlicved by Knu&'i ISSTiNl Relief, or money refunded. THE WEEKLY SUX. Only 6 1 a year. B Page. The Beat Family Pniier.-The Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 patrt... $1 a year. Bend your Dollar. Tue Best A srrlcnltnral Pniirr. The We-kly N. Loan. 8 panes. $1 a year. Send jour Dollar. The Bent Political Fnper.-Tue Weekly N. V. Sun. Independent and mllitul. Against Public Plunder. pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Beat Newspaper. Th. Wecl.lv New York Hun. I paires. SI a year, send your Dollar. Ila. All (lie New.. I'll. Weekly New York Sun 8 pajres. si . year. Send your Dollar. Tbe Beat Story Fapcr.-Tlte Weekly N. Y. Sun 8 paces. t . year. Send your Doll ir. The Best Pa.hlou Report, in the Weekly N.Y. Sub. Spaces. $1 a ye:ir. Send your Dollar. The Bent Market He port. In the Weekly K Sun. (pages, $1 a year. Bond yoar Dollar. The Beat Cattle Report, in th. Weekly N. Sua. 8 pages. $1 a year. Scui your Dollar. The Beat Paper la Every Respect Tho Woekly N. Y. Sun. 8 paiius. SI a year. Send your Dollar Addrasa. THE SUN, New York t'lty. Living AdvertlvemenM. A medleln. that has don. mor. than all th. preset Ip- tlons of th. pharaiacopteui to protect th. hnman rys Um aeulust th. bodily Ills superinduced by anhealtuy sarroandtnitt, is csrisinly worthy ot universal confi dence. It 1. mainly on account of tt. extraordinary preventive properties that Hos t.tter't Stomach Bitters is so exceedlugly popalar In localities subjuct to the vltil.tion of intasmatlc fsversand other diseases pro duced bv .mptlsonad air. X family that Um escaped slckn.ss dnrin a sickly teason in consequoBC. of usiuc tb. Bitters as a safeguard, it a living advertlsament ot th. virtues of th, preparation. Th. whole neighbor hood teallxeth. fact. "IcouMu't have believed it," taya one. M I scarcely credited th, advertisements ; but on. must belicv. what on. Met," say. another. "It I. tho very thing we need In tuie uuwholesotne section of oouutry," remarks a th'rd. And the re.ult it that th. instinct or t.lf-defeufe, th. Or.t law ot na ture, iudueos three-fourths of that cummunity to ob tain a auvply of tbe gnU vegetable antidote beior th. next sickly season let. in. In winter, when th. system reqnir.1 extra vlcor and elasticity to enable It to baffle! tb. .Uecu of iTanipaud cold, th. Hitter, will b. found ptirticlarly serviceable. Blieutnatism will uot b. apt to fasten upon muscles and nerves that bav. beenbraeed np by this excellent uiviforant md aer vine ; nor will tb. si verities of the neutou. which nuve ,,h & .ll.nhiriiua fflvet on the kjulmouury organs of the feeble niddellcata.be likely t o exeiwU. ibei-aim; nulow.trd in tins nee in esee where tr a noniueh r.nd tho exierl tuiface of the bwiy (which always yniuu thites with the di.ertive oaaii.) have been tone.l uud stimulated by a coorte of the resolutive. The lit of mdii-e.tion sud iiTvk'Ularities of the bowelt much pro ceed fioiii tuudcu chaner ef weather mayaluaj . I, avoneu ly a liiuelv ue ol tne liiiurt. Si. Jayks'i EiPECToais? i, both a palliativ. and carativ, in all Luuj Complaint., Bronchitis, 4 c. It it a tiaadard remedy for Coux-hi and Colds, and n,td, aly atrial to prov, iu worth. Black Bilks. Black silk costumes have again provod to be the most popu lar of the season. At various times la dies have deolared themselves weary of black dresses, and have adopted the new tints; but they have invariably returned to olack, since nothing olse is at once so distinguished and so convenient. Two thirds of the latest importations consist of black suit, and it is said that Worth's costumes for Parisiennes are almost wholly confined to biauk and dark green bronze silks. A CHALLENGE la extended to the world to place before tho pi bile a better south or lunf turned? than A L. I INVITO IlALSAM, VERILY IT HATH NO EQUAL. Consumptives, Read ! Would yon cure that dltrc'lnp enutfh.tnrl lHnjt W'k that lioftltny v I if or till Intel? planted In your ciicttkf If you would, do not Uelny ; lor, v yom are awnro, It will be too late. ALLEN'S Lima BALSAM la ymir hop?. Tt hap been trlod by thonnnlr fU'-h ae yu, who hnve been curort ; mr.ny, in thr lr irratHurie. hftvo lent their names t n, that RutleiiHjr humanity emt rcmi thtir cvltlcneonnd beliuve. Duu't expeviinf-nt with imw bvA unti kd mUtur' you can not allurd ii but tiT at one ihir In alblo article, li tn w ur.mt4 (o hrc.tk up the mnt. tioubleon'e couch iu nfew hnur, If not of too lone naii'llmr- It U warranted to nivtit n tiro tat'Fhtctlou in till uapvb of luujr and tbrvut diffi cult. of. A an Expectorant, it has no equal. Unsolicited Evidence of its Merlia. READ THE FOLLOWING ! What Well -known Drmrfflnts aay about Allen's Liiing Kalnnm epRtMiriFLn, Trvh.. flt-pt. I. OnntUiinen :9blp us tx dnttn Allen'! Ludr Bnlmm at oiilb. We have uot a bottlo left In our tor. It ha mo if remitnlinn than rny coucb mt?tiiciue we have ever sold, anrt wo havo bn in the rim? bucii.n twenty sevjn yenra; wo worm Jitt what wo say about the UaUbm. Vury trifly vour, IIl'KT A TANNER. Atr&lii read the eYHenee from a Drtimrlft whi cured by the utof the RilFimi.nnd nowl'f It lureely. h. C. CottreH. Druwritt at Marine City, MlohUrto, wiltes Heut. 18, 187 : " I ntn oui of Alln l.umr KU sam ; iena me halt a jnos; a soon a you can ; I world nit bur bo out ol any otnr medicine In ?nv tore. The Lunc Balfmm never fail to do feood tor thote atflicted with a coujrh." It la Harmless to the Moat Delicate Child. C u ut h ina no Opium In any Form tK7"Dlnicttooii arvrmipfmy eaott bottlo. CAVTIOK-Cill for Allen's Lung Balsam. J. N. HAlUUS Si CO.. Proprietors. IINCIXNATI, OnlO. For Sftlo by nil Medicine Dealers. FOR SALE ti , JOHN F. HEMIY, New York. t!E0. C. GOODWIN & CO, Boston. .TOIIXSOX. HOLLA WAY & CO., Phll'a. 12,500 retails hvnr,e. Wanted, plet nre at. 8?ikd stamp. WHITNEY it CO., Norwich, Conn. IT C ffni'KI.V. XI a ..nr. m nariorilrals at club U. Ii. rates. All fiod-i aost-frse. P. M.'s aients. evr-rynofiy. .Mtn. sianip lor specimens, urns, i.ruia, to li. C. fJAHTLKTT, Roval.ton, Mn'. rinillE Fornlim elntm, entrusted to th. nnderHlr-ied I sr&all pro'CU'eM through ihin'"t ablet Attorneys resident in the Uounirir". J. r. r Ki'EAL'rr, Attorney at Law, Columbia, Laucaur Co., Ta, Q"? to $100 per Week mail. ea?v br any 0eB lady. rd.OOO .old In six month.. The mot won-lerfully rapl-l .nlllnir article over inv.nted for niai ne'i o- mirie la-lits n.e. AHlvpi?. MISS WILLIAM s, Hi Fulton Hi. Y. Y. P. O. Box S438. 1823. JUBILEE! 1873. IletTr 'linn Pn'fTJrr I the NEW YORK OBSERVER The Greet Aiutricau lramftv New.-pup'jr. S3 a Yer with tho JU IIEE YEAri E00K. SI MXKY r.. mohve: A. CO., 13? Park Knw, New iork. .l.vn i-'ott hami1jU cpy. Cheap Farms ! Free Homes ! On th line of th. UNION PiOIFIC RAILROAD Hie, 0110, UOO Aeies 01 the beet Forming and Minora' L .tnl" In AuiiMira. 3,000,0110 Acret In Nebraska, In the Platte Valley, now ior Fiiie 1-lild Climate, Fertile Soil, For Oriu n -owinir and Stovk Ralln(f UDiurpai4U by Cheaper in Prick, more favorable term Riven, and raoro convenient to luAruut man can u jotiua "ii)' where. FREE Homesteads for Actual Settlers. The heflt location f ir Colonies Soldiers entitl.i to a U .melca.! of 1110 Ant". isund tor tho New IK -crlptlv Pampnlft, wit. new maps, pub'.tehou Iu I. null. h, uermuu, awedith auu Viiiiicn. tnniiea neo cv.it wuero. Aaure.s sr. t. v is. Land t'otn'r I'. I". K. H' Co., Omuhn, Ntb. A New Colony in Kansas !. At "SKIDDY." In N.fl.o Vnlletr, on MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY, Under tne aulce. of tU; NATIONAL uritEAU ut m i itrt i iuii. WM. P. TGHUNSOS, Local Ai;-nt. THE AMERICAN COLONIST AND nOMESTEAIl JOL'ltN'AL, cotituiuliu uiai,. with full particulars hf to the urtraiiuutitm ol the i.oJonv, the L:a.as Produc tions CUiii-le. Wood, Writ, etc., fcES t KHEK, on i, I io.it l .u to S. K. U su.i, Sec'y N. D. of MiiiiaUou, Di-o;vlway, New Yotk. e$75 to $250 per month, ,7 2 niaie.tointro(3uceinciENXTiNE IMrROVKICOM MON SENSE FAMILY 8EYVINU MACHINE. Tlii jtifirmnA win Allien hum mu mck mi i aom kin.i lt oiuy via. r miy ncrnsea ana warrumea lor nveyeara. We will pay flOOO fur any machm that will sew a ranger, more ptauuiui, or more elastic team than 2u It makes the Elastic Lock 8titch." Every T3 second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing U. We pay Agvntsfrora C5 174 to SlSO nor month and exoenses. or a cummisslon tfrom which twice that amount can be made. Address Sclienck's Pulmonic Syrup. Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Pills. TUseare th onlv meiliotnM that will mir Pnlmm. ary Couumptiou. Lr. bciienck of I'fiiiadulpbia, hae ocen in oouttaot practice forovjr thirty yeju's oo&uuu ally exiuiiuinaiuuR.-s, aud siiov.shis uuMiiiues, if urop erly t km, wiiloure Ounmption. His M indrako PllU cleanse the liver and stomuch; hi Seaweed Tonic d is solves the food, stiutolntee ih cm tine ut tbtistoinach. and aids diesiton. Hie rulmonio byrip ripens the IT H'1 In 1T All s4,. v .,-.. THE A-NECTAR IS PUKE wltlt the Ort'n Tea Flaror. Th. be.t Tee. Imported. Pur sal, triTvizhr.re. And fur skIo whole sale onlv ty til.' .seat Atlan tic nud Pacini! Tea lo., No ltll Fulton t., end S a.- 4 Cliurcl t.. Now Vork. V. O. Box. BSOtl. Send for Thta-Ktctar Circulot ' How to Advertise. If yoa wlu to .dvertli extensively. t tb. Kst posriblu expense, send tor exn!au.iT.u y ( t' t : lar. to li. V. POSTER. Not, 81. Kl and Si Ceulre bu, New Vuik. DR. WHITTIER, Sttttl I'snn Street PITl'HHi nOII, Pa ucoesPtul Dhviciau of tt. Longest enintirod, and most sucoesptu! phyiciau of tb. aite. ton.ultritioti or p-Linr.hlet fre. Call or wril i ut vuMi'hcti for henclitof yontie men who salfer rn inr.lilet fre. Call or write Nervousness, llebility, die. a rrcuise ot 36 paitos, fo stanni. : a b,,,ic nf l'i.ii tH,.re iiiiletnitHil. f,,r Ml een i GOTH 'Wanted. ffe Kuarantem eninlnvment iV lerall. either tcj;. at M.t a day or kt.fitlO or uim-e . yar I New wonts by Air,. II. U. Slows, and oitn-i-s. buperb PretMunt Given A'eay. Money mide rupMly sua enlly Ht work lor u.. w.ilearia see. rur-lieulut-s tree. Wurthluithitm, Duallu dt Co., Hartford, Ct WANTED. Airents for the fa.tent selllntrat'iele vv in the worht. One abent eleured ara.ln one weuk.und has averaged HID per mouth uuriuit tbe past your. JtNi)ALtCO.. T67 Broadway, New I( Aaiir: ork. !H in fl!9(i per day I Airents wanted I A II classes ol 4) J U WorklnT pePle' ' either sex. y. una or old. make more money at wora lor us iu men moments ornll the tli. e than at anvthini elf.. i U fl Uviu.nM A I ft lht la l.r soar mare iree. aihubsb v- - PortLaud. Muiuf i.y i .Ml l'r lUcL. !-. 1. 1 UU1 I". il. U.. ISO J.ex'itxtast Ave., K.w Vork City, S3 KEOKIPT8, wht.h cost $lJJ.M,;ent on receipt of 1." ent f rv VAIA'AlH.rc-Snd tbree-crnt t;jnp for Of" n:irUiUlurs. vuurun, UAinca w, M. Leats, Mo. Honet,nerKetlc Ood-learlug men and women can have ptvii-Ktit, profitable work; no ri.k or capital W lite to II. t. Hu.-ui.n.. 1 Lindall HL Boston. Muss. sl'Vta ii KACH WEEK. AOKNT1 WANT ni ,t(sr CI). Uu.iue legitimate, rarue Ir.i. live. i. Wllk'l li. rt. Loui, Ma Box MSI. TF YOU WANT TO ADVfiRTISR la one uimr er ene buuured, laoiiu n. 11. mi.oua Allegheny CTiy, l'a. CHF.KP.-WF.HB tMirjTllDOWMJ fOB PALI. p wkU.ia ViUIYiM MUlbjeok, vuwbm. vq. is Ho Per. on (in tnke tlip.e UK era accord ing to direcliont, and remain long unwell, provided their bonea are nut Heitroyed by mineral poi'on or other meana, and the viial organa wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyapepala or Indlzeatlon. Headache, Pain In the Shoulder!, Cujr.l9, 1'iRhNieM of the Chest, Dii finest, Siur Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste in the Mouth, Hilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, f nflainmation of the Lhiic:.. Pain in the region, of the Kidneys, aud a hundred other painful symptcl.a are the offsprings of Dyflpepsia. In thesa complaint, tt has no equal, and one bottle will prove a tetter guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female) Corpliiiiitat in ymmg or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or th turn of life. the6. Tonic Hitt.rs display so decided an Influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. For Inflnmmntory nnd Ctironle linen mirllam inH Gout, Bilious, Kefimtctit and fnter mittent Fevers, diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneyi and Bladder, these Bitters hava no equal. Such Dis ia.es are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally flrorluced by derangement of the Dicestive Organs. They are n Urntle Purgative na well a. ai Tonlr, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of th. Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilioua Diseases. For Skin Disien.p, Eruption.' Tetter, Salt Rhenm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-llcad, Sore Eyes, Ery sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Iliscolorationsof t':e Skin, Humora and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, ara literally dug up and carried out of th. aystem in short time by the use of these Bitters. Ornrefnl Thonnninl. proclaim Vinegar bit ters the most wonderful Invigorant that aver austaineJ the sinking svstem. . 1 WA1.K.KK, Prop'r. IT. II. McDO Al,n A CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco and New York. tUT SOLD BY All. DRUGGISTS R PFAt.EKS. MtS U-Kp 00 KING OF THE BLOOD. TBS most Tn nnro:t prr.mrm of tub BI.O'IU YET DISCOVF.HLD. CCTlEa ALL HUMOUS. mOM A COMMON ERUPTION TO TIM WOXtiT fcCUOl'TLA. Br H uiso Cnnoor aro rurrd, and CunceroiiK tumor. ar ulperseil without the sur geon', knife Scrofula coniiueieil, aud Consump tion prevented unrA-cured. Venereal Kitene,Meronrii!l and Miner, nl Poi-on, and tiseiriflVctsenidifateu, nnd vigor ous health and ft sound constitution 1'tithlisiicd. Female Wenkiifs. and I)it-ae Dronsv. general or partial; Swellings, external or luteruiil; and Tumors aro reduced aud diapemed ia a very fliurl time. Urynlpelas, bait Tthonrri. Fcalfl Tlcail, nnd Fever Sore, are roou removed by tuis powerful detergent medicine. Scorbutic IMsonGPS, DandrniT, Seal; orliougrt Skin, unci Pimples'iiiekly give way, leaving the skin .month and fair. Chronic IMensc8, Fever and A?ne. Dis ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, llliciimatism, Nervous Affection., General Uebi'ity, In phort. nil tba numerous diseases caused by bad blood are con quered, and give way before this must showerful corrector, tho King of tho Blood. Kacli bottle contain, between forty and flftv ordinary dose., costing otilv one dollir. From one to four or flvo bottles will euro Salt Khenro, ficnld Head, Blnrj Worm. Pim ple, on tho Face, Biles, ordinary Eruption., etc From two to ciglit bottlcu will euro Scaly Emotion? of the fr-kin. I'lcers, 8ores. and Canker in thu Month nnd Stomacli.Eryipolns,otc. From Itvc to ten bottles will restore hcalthv action to tho Liver and Spleen, will reg ulate the Bowels and Kidney. From two to six bottles will Vic found effectual In cttrlna Nenrnlsia, Sick-Headache, St. Vltu.' Dance, and Epilepsy. From fire to twelve bottles will cure the wort case, of Srriilula. trmm lirn ta Iwelv. bottles will Cure severe and obstinate cases of Oitiii rh. From two to t'iur bottlen wid cure the worst case, of Piles, and regulate Costive nuwcls. From two to tea aoi.ie. m cum bad ease, of Dropsy. I'rico 91 !er oonie, or o uuuim ior Sold by all Druggists D. UAXSOM, SOS k CO., Propr's, SeetCBtlmonlalilnlocalcolnmrj. IiUllalO, N. I. MEIiCIIANS'S mum oil IS OOOD FOR flams and Braids Chilblains, gpralno and Brulsca, Chapped Hands. Flesh Wnuiids, Frost Bites. Kxtern.l Poisons, Hand Craeks, Uulls or All Kinds, Bltfu.t, Ulna-bone, Itlicuroatlsm, Hemorrhoid, or Tile, anre Nipples, Caked llreasts. Fistula, Mance, apav Ins, Hweenej, Bcrtttelirs, or Ureas. Btrtnshult. tVindaulU, Foundered Feet, Cracked Heels, Poll II, Foot Hot In siheep. Aiu,nl A- Inuitt Tiltes. Itouo In Fooltrr, Toothache, Ae. Lame Hack, Ac., Ae. Large Size 81.00; Medium BOo,; Email 25c, Tb, Osrilinc Oil ksibwn In s.aLlnlmalilet I9M. All w. ut li s rJir trial, but b. sur. si.a Win ' ,ir A.k vir arl Druircirt or Je.lfr In Pswnt M.-IJTin., fo, ana of ots - Aliuaus. and rami what uia aay about tb5-?ri...ii.. cy.i l. ft., aula fcv all rMtwtaflt dealan. thniarhoul Ilia t aiKrf ai aiut ki' faa-im On, l,ii..'i Jala lio... 1I-3J lo lh. ura.ent, nl art .;.-ivJ. tw tin Gr.ilf Oil, sail 1.11 y aalbboia h.l food it ha ilue. 'a she ouuialaaura "MZECHANT'S W0EM TABLETS." We ileal fair and lltxrel wilb all, sad d.ly contrsdlotlofc Wrtl far M AlmatiK. Mnnufnetored at Leek port, N. Tby MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL COMFY JOHN HODCB, Saoretary. Noneftenuitin tin iess Mcned T. Itt'TTH. THE QUEEN'S TOILET. tor ltuprovi.i? auu Uuauliljr.iiff tuc tompiciion AND nFMO1NO Tan, Buiibum, Frecklra and all Eruption on theSk llhifcpretaration Utiieonly onot its c.as wblih preiuntd ireni a Phyci.an4 PitEsciufJioS, aud inch a boiiH-iitieauiilyaiJ auoomiiiie scix bottle ft MJr.IIY AM) GENUINENESS. IVlmrt OO t lie wrs;mrrn ftvrr bottle ith folio inu ceitiuciw iiy-iu i'foi. V. Vdwx Ui-j'es, htat Autuij' auu (.meiiiihuor Aia.icacauAvt.3 litis, l. :,. 1'iK'n Siiki li ntk'm(ii ' 1 'in, ti jan'si T-sUet." ivcivMf rom v hatobotn ojaiilysu'd v-itlitLe I'olioviitE fetuitj : '1'binj a iTb Vt-. luhle prcnarMtou, fi-ee i vom poison. nieuin, tir i.ijucioas t,uh.tiic4 of any kinii ; ami it S. UA.n A li A .. 0 St-t.f "iL., tkwtoii. THE NEW SCALE 87 Union Souare, N. f. Unaouliieijljr tte ticst Sanare Piana Send tor Circular ttiiU IUuslratlonu. Prices wM from 350 to 700 dolls JfB iii i . i rik kv.;j r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers