FARM, GAR1JES A!JI HOUSEHOLD. . The t'ge ofPnrl Green. The danger resulting from the use of the pari green for destroying potato bug exists only froj carelessness in handling it, when, if it is breathed or permitted to penetrate sores or -wounds upon the skin, some trouble mny ensue. So far, although the poison has been used for several years, and thousands of tons have passed through farmers' hands, there has been no single case of the accidental poisoning of any person by it reported. Neither are the pota toes at all affected injuriously by the poison. It is insoluble and cannot en ter into the snbstance of tbe plant, and it is not until it is used at the excessive rnte of nine hundred pounds per acre that it has boen found to interfere ia the slightest degree with any vegetation. As butfour pounds per acre is lieoessary for an extreme case of urgenysrheu the beetles are very numerous, the ap prehension of danger to the crop is to tally unwarranted. Years after it has been largely used without any ill effect, and in spite of its palpable absurdity, the statement was made by a Washing ton professor that the potatoes might absorb the poison and be unlit for con sumption. The question has been now finally set at rest by the most positive proofs through experiment by most careful and really scientific men that the absorption of the poison by the crop so as to do auy injury to it is lmpossiuie. All fears upon this score are groundless. We would urge upon every reader the duty of using every effort to destroy that pest, the potato bug, and not only this, but every insect post that troubles the farmers. By neglect their numbers are increased enormously, until human ef forts seem unavailing. Through perse verance snccess would be certain, and freedom frcu future ravages assured, Our natural allies, which, although harmless, are made the victims of an unsparing warfare, the crows, skunks, and nearly cvrry bird that fiieB, should bo spar- d and encouraged to assist us in this wnik. The amount saved that if now lot would be incalculable, and the furnv-r would n relieved of an immense burden. New York Times.' Winter t'ulilvutton of Potatoe. The subject of winter cultivation of potatoes it exciting much interet in the agricultural circles of Europe, and the successful experiments of M. Telliez, who first suggested the cultivation on a large scale, lias started many into the field. A short account of his met bod appear in the Revue Ilorticole. Tho general plan is analogous to t:.at adopted in other summer vetreUbles, only that the sowing or planting is done in the autumn, so as to get the potatoes very early iu spring, by taking precautions to protect them from the cold dur.ng the winter. The whole operation, os recom mended, may be-described in a few words. Pick out healthy potatoes of medium size of the sort required soon after they have been dug up; keep them in a comparatively cold and well venti lated place, so that their sprontiug may bo delayed as hmg as possible; plaut them out about August (or thereabouts, according to circumstances) in well pre pared soi .taking ciro not to damogethe buds. The usual utteution in the case of ordinary potato growing is required; keep the earth clean and loose, ho that the stalks may develop well, and make as much tuber as possible before winter sets in. When tho earliest cold is ex pected, scatter a thin light covering of straw over the stalks, increasing it in proportion as needed, so as to shield the tubers from the cold. These will then go on makiug bulk. By this method, it is said, potatoes may be gathered from January and February (or even earlier) up to March, April, or even May precisely the time when old potatoes have lost 'their goodness, and the new ones are still scarce, unripe and dear. Pluming Tree In the Fall. The question as to whether spring or fall is the better season for planting has been much discussed, and the conclusion reached has generally been that, iu western New York and similar climates, one is about as good as the other. My experience with hardy fruit aud de ciduous ornamental trees is in favor of fall. It is true that we have an occa sional severe winter, when fall planted trees suffer, but these are of rare occur rence. Last fall, quite 4ate, after the hurry of the season was all over, I plant e 1 several hundred dwarf pear trees. After planting, the earth was drawn up around the base, say six or more inches above the level of the ground, to give protection to the roots and stiffen the tree against the force of the wind. May 22 I had the earth around the trees re moved to the ground level, and find vigorous new roots, three to five inches iu length, spreading in all directions from tho quince stock. The tops are also pushing rapidly, and in the whole plant ing of three hundred trees there is not a failure. It is easy to see what an advan tage these have over those planted this spring, even under the most favorable circumstances for the latter. In spring planting it often happens that a long period of cold weather and drying winds follows the planting, aud tha trees get seriously dried before the growing sea son opens, or a dry and warm period comes before the roots have acquired vigo enough to Mistaiu the tree; under such adverse influence they either die or linger along feebly all summer. We must take some risk iu planting at any season, but, on the whole, I think the chances are iu favor of the fall for hardy deciduous tree P, Barry, in Jiural Home. Another Case. The sad story is told in the New York Herald of another poor woman who has suffered wrong at the hands of a sewing machine company, one paid nity dol lars in installments on a machine sold to her for sixty-live dollars, and probably floating the manufacturers not more than fifteen to twenty dollars. Her machine was taken away on a temporary stop page of the installments, end when afterward she off-red the fifteen dollars balance was told the should pay in ad dition six dollars and a quarter lor " re moving tho machine." As this was out of her power she has neither -seen ma chine nor money since. If this is not extortion from the poor we should like to see a definition of the term. The Ruling Passion. A bet made by a celebrated gambler nearly a century ago deserves to be re corded for its singularity. After a run of ill luck with Lord Lorn, he jumped up suddenly, and seizing a large punch bowl that stood near, said, addressing his lordship: tFor onoe I'll have one bet where I have an equal chanoe of winning! Odd or even for 15,000 guineas." "Odd," replied tbe peer, with the utmost composure. Dash went the punch b iwl against the wall, and the pieces being counted, unfortunately for the young hero of the experiment, there proved an odd one, and he was a ruined man. THE STARS AND STRIPES. Tho Fln f the united Btnten The Flint Flea end the lat one Thirty-eight Htar. Tbe pine tree was early adopted as the provincial emblem of that community trom wnioh the states of JUassachnstftts and Maine were subsequently erected. It appeared on the shillings and sixpen ces coined by Massachusetts in 1052, and when Maine was divorced from the Bay State, in 1820, the pine tree was pic tured on her escutcheon and gave its name to the new State. When the Now England colonists began to chafe nnder the rule of Oreat Britain, one of the first symptoms of growing rebellion was an aversion for the "meteor flag of Eng land." Massachusetts not only led in the revolt against British oppression, but she furnished the vessels that were to bear a flag which should, in some fee ble but determined sort, express hostili ty to the mother country. The pine tree nag of the sturdy little commonwealth, so far as we know, was the first which braved the ire of Great Britain. Loug before the time of the Declaration our bold privateers flew the pine tree flag. E u ly, too, the Crolinians, possibly ac cepting the suggestion made by the Northern pine, adopted tho palmetto as their ensign of. sovereignty. But the first Republican flag in the South was one designed by Uol. William Moultrie, oi vjnariesion. it was oi blue, witu a white crescent in the upper corner, next tho stall, line flag waved on the defen ses oi Uharleston, and when Jj ort Hulli vau, afterward Moultrie, was bombard ed by tho British, Juno 28, 1776, the crescent flag floated above tho palmetto logs of tho east bastion. Iu tho early years of the Revolution, tho Southern palm waved at the head of gallant South Carolinian regiments, strngg iug whore the tight was thickest, in time, as we know, the palmetto was transferred to the State shield, just as the pine tree became the symbol of Maine, and as, mauy years after, the lone star of Texas was blazoned on the coat of arms of that State, aud as, in like maimer, the griz ly bear rudely painted with berry juice on the white banner of the Sonera val ley adventurers in 1846, eventually be came tho " totem " of tho young State of California. Another revolutionary device was the rattlesnake, an Ameiican product oi dangerous proclivities. This was blazon ed on the flag of Commodore Esek Hopkins, who commanded ths fleet of privateers which sailed from the Dela ware capes in 176. The reptile was pictured on a yellow Held with the motto "Don't tread on met' Auother form of the same design gave the field with thirteen stripes, red and white, across whicu tho serpeut spread his un itulatiug length. Before Hopkins sail ed, however, Washington had hoisted nt Cambridge, Mass. (Jan. 2, 1776), the "JCirand Union flag, a banner in which the blended crosses of St. George and bt. Andrew were retained in the union. while the thirteen stripts typified the new compact of the colonie. At the battle of Bunker hill, it is said, the pine treo figured iu a white square in the red cross of St. George, which filled the upper corner next the staff; the field of that flag was bluo. There were obher modifications of the various emblems already iu use among the colonies. The beaver of New Xork had its place in ensigns of the first armed ships which sailed out of this harbor. Not until J uue 14, 1777, did our national flag as sume definite shape aud color. During au tins time, uncertain what tney were, or what political condition they should reach, our forefathers thought less of an ensign than of the result of their struggle. The country had been de clared independent of Great Britain; all signs of British domination must disap pear. The Congress ordered that "the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white that the union bo thirteen stars, white in a blue Held, representing a new coustol lation. At nrst the stars" were ar ranged in a circle; subsequently, when additional States entered the Union Congress formally increased the number of stars to hiteen, and these assumed the form of one largo star. In 1818 it was ordered by Congress that a new ftar should be added to the constella tio: on the fonrth of July next sue ceeding the admission of a new Sta'e, Colorado, therefore, gives us the thirty- eighth star in our azure July i, 1877, one hundred years after the formal adoption of the flag of the Union. Tho Centennial Gates. As strangers have been much puzzled as to what line of cars to take in order to be landed near one of the entrances of the Centennial grounds, a aorre spondent says, it should be stated that it would be more difficult to find a sec tiou where there are no gates than where there are many. At the eastern end of the Main building will be found sixteen gates, extending from corner to corner. Near the center of the same structure are eight more and at the west end six teen. West of the Centennial bank, on Elm av( lino, are four gates ; at the junc ture of Elm and Centennial avenue, sixteen ; at the center of Machinery hall, four; nrar Fifty-second street, four ; on George's hill, two ; on the Belmont drive, four ; at the Glen entrance, two ; at Horticultural hall, four ; Laudsdowne valley, six ; Memorial hall, six ; on the old river road, four. Our Children's Country. Ex-Gov. Bonham, of South Carolina, was tho last speaker at the centennial anniversary of Fort Moultrie. He said: If there was a man who went into the war with bis whole spirit, I was the man. Cheers. We gave you the best fight we had loud cheering, and when the war was ended 1 feel assured you regarded us as a foe worthy of your steel, and we can assure you we regarded you in the same light. I ven ture to say that never before in the an nals of history has tbe Anglo-Saxon race been engaged in such a war. It was not your country alone, it was our country. It is our country aud shall be our chil dren's and our children's children's country. Applause. A Question of Law. A curious question of law arises out of tbe lots of tbe City of Waco, iu Gal Teuton bay, in November, 1875. A hus band and wife named Rogers were among tbe ill fated passengers, and tbe heirs of both are contesting a claim to a sum of money left in bank by Mrs. Rogers. Tbe case turns on tbe ques tion : Whch died first, tbe husband or tho wife! If the former, then her next of kin can claim the money. If the lat ter, then her husbaud became her heir-at-law, and his next of kin has the best claim. It is a difficult matter to settle this case under tbe circumstances. Tbe English navy had in commission on the tirrit of October last 211 ships, carrying 1,689 guns, with 25,156 officers and men, 2,721 boys and 6,053 marines. GAMBLING OF THE T00R. Prevnlence ef Policy Plnylne Method nnd History of. the Mwlodie The Principal Dealers. Folioy gambling, which has become so extensive in New York city that hun dreds of dealers 191 of whom are known to the polioe are engaged in it, is still carried on with entire immunity. The practice of some of the captains of polioe has been to send one of their men dressed in citizen s clothes to tho re puted policy doalors, the offioer to pur chase a ticket and then to arrest the man who sold it. This system had its seri ous drawbacks. The magistrate before whom the dealer was brought told the otnoer that in his estimation it was a small piece of business for a member of the polioe force to be engaged in. The dealer was often able to detect the de tective either through a friend's infor mation or by his own observation. The most discouraging drawback is the late order forbidding polioe ofuoors to enter a publio place for tho purpose of mak iug an arrest in citizen's clothes. An other system has been lately adopted in hopes of breaking up the pernicious practioe of gambling. Trivale persons have been ongnged by the captains of police to purchase policy tickets and then make complaint, but owing to tho lack of funds to pay theso persons for their services tho system has not been pushed with much vigor. It is hoped by the captains thot an appropriation will bo made from the police fund for this purpose 1'oliey gambling was invented by pett y dealers in lottery tickets, to ensnare the poor. It is founded on tbe regular drawings of lotteries made iu other States, and the vender is himself the banker. For lustoune, out of seventy five numbers put iu the lottery wheel, twelve are drawn out. The poor, who out of their meager earnings cannot afford to purchase an expensive ticket, go to a dealer in policy aud bet him ten, twenty cents, or a dollar (for the rcale can be enlarged or reduced at pleasure) against five times the amount that six or any other specified number will bo among those drawn. The banker takes the offer, notes it on his booK, and gives the player a memorandum of tho bet upon a slip of paper until the drawing of the lottery, upon which rests tho de cision of the wager. These bits of paper are called "policy flips." If the chosen number comes out and tho dealer is "hit," he lopes the amount of the wager min :s the amount paid for the slip, which is the bet of tho player. The banker holds "the stakes," and there are six chances to one against the player. If, more sanguine in his disposition, the player wishes to take a greater risk iu the hope of a greater return, he bets his cents or his dollars that No. 6 will not only be among those drawn, but will bo in a certain station, say tho third, fonrth or last one drawn from tho wheel. By this system the chanoes against tho player are enhanced im mensely, and the banker promises a re tnrn of sixty for one if the player wins. .This mode of gambling is called playing "station numbers, because their sta tion in the slip is indicated, and the sys tem first mentioned is called playing " day numbers," because it is sufficient for the player if his numbers are any where in the day's drawings. Policy players have invented "horses," "gigs,' "whips," "saddles," and "cross gigs," but these are elaborate combinations, and would occupy much space for de scription. Previous to 1832 this kind of gamb ling was littlo in vogue, but lottery tick ets were bought largely. When the leg islature of 1832 abolished lotteries in New York, policy playing was largely ex tended, and was seized upon with avidi ty both by bankers and players to avoid the penalties of the statute against lot teries. Among the men who became most notorious iu this business were Ba ker, Judah, Webber, Cole, Petty, and the Simmons brothers, the most exten sive dealers in the city. The immense profits and the rapidly accumulating lortuues which these dealers were secur ing aronsed the cupidity of a horde of speculators. Enticed by the facilities which policy playing offered for the gratification of their passion for gam bling, new players becamo infatuated and were drawn into the net, and at the present time it embraces within its fatal influences, in addition to thousands of the poor white population, nearly all the colored people. The results are read ily perceived. The deluded victims, unable to satisfy their desire for gam bling from their legitimate earnings, be gin pilfering from their employers. Step by step they sink deepor into crime and are ruined, while the promoters of their guilt appear in courts and main 'a'n lawyers to defend and officials to protect them. The Bo ton Forger. Winslow, the Boston forger, was re leased from confinement i i London. Window's sun, who was in attendance, flew to bis mother to communicate tho news. Mrs. Winslow consequently was the first to bear intelligence to her im prinoued, unhappy husband. Winslow, when told of the result in his cell, ex hibited no signs whatever of any great joy. Naturally enough his escape from a trial aud sentence could not but plea.se him, and it did ; but a moment's glance at bis future will show to anybody bow wreichedly the outlook loomed before him, : " I am an outcast from home. I have no money and no friends in Eng land j no work, and here I am with my family upon my hands." And he spoke truly, for he stepped from his cell almost a pariah. While waiting te receipt of the order he conversed with his wife and one of the Boston officers, and shortly before three o'clock the order for his release was officially communicated to him. He then took his clothes, and, af ter bidding good-bye to the officers of the houH.e, of detention and heartily thankiuk them for tbe kindness that they had shon him during his confine ment, he walked out free just four months to a day and an hour from his commitment. He says, in talking with him, that it is his most earnest desire to return to Boston, if there is any way by which he could obtain a nolle prosequi. He says bis only desire is to be allowed in Massachusetts to work out his debts and in time pay all his creditors. A re port that has occasionally drifted about ITT.- 1 a. oi accomplices is, n uimuw Bays, --entirely false. No man, woman or child was in any way mixed up with my for geries. 1 am alone responsible for all my Boston transactions." It is a blessed thing to live in a land of plenty, if you have plenty oi land. Th v went fishing. Bbe looked lan guidly at him and said : " I wish tbe fish would bite at your hook. If I was a fish I would." In 1860 the country had 8214,000,000 in paper ourrenoy and about $4.70, OUO, 000 in coin. Now there is hardly $200, 000,000 ia coin to 8700,000,000 in paper. East Rlrer Bridge. It is estimated that it will take about ttfo weeks longer to get the masonry for the East river bridge between New York and Brooklyn iu readiness, and that by the end of the month the derricks will be raised, and a part of the necessary ma chinery erected upon the tops of tho piers. A temporary footbridge will be thrown across the river about two hundred feet above the water. Upon this the work men will pasi back and forth, suspend ing and arranging the parts, of tho temporary bridge which will precedo tho final superstructure, and looking very much like spiders upon a single thread, weaving a tremendous web. When the cables are stretched they will be fastened to tho main piers and continued to the anchorage piers, where they will be made fast to immense chains built into the masonry. These chains aro in themselves marvels of construction. They are called chains because composed of links, but each link is nearly fifteen foot long, three by nine inohes square, and there are from eight to ten of them lying parallel and side by side in each chain, bolted one to auother. There are four such chains, having in all 856 links or bars, the total weight of iron beiug 1,000,000 pounds in eueh anchor- ago pier. l!iiwh ouo ol luese piers covers six city lots, aud contains newly 30,000 cubio yards of solid masonry In all the piers the blocks of granite aro laid with narrow spaces between them which ure filled with concrete well beaten dwn. leaving no cavities, and forming a mass of matter which, when tho concrete has hardeno I, is as remark able for its solidity as its size. Ihe engineer thinks that tho bridge can be completed in threo or lour years. Senatorial Opinions on Lotteries. Mr. Hamlin said in the United States Senate that all lotteries, even if they were legalized by State law, were noth ing more than legalized gambling. Mr. West (Rep.), of Louisiana, said they had a lottery law in Louisiana. Ho was opposed to it, and always had been, but he did not thiuk Congress had the power to deny mail facilities to lot teries. Mr. Logan (Rep.), of Illinois, spoke in favor of prohibiting lottery advertise ments or circulars bring transmitted through tho mails. The New York iotteries were great frauds, and so were those of the city of Baltimore. Mr. Whyto said they had had no lot teries in Baltimore since le&'J. Mr. Logan said he would as soon le gulize a faro bank as a lottery ollico, Mr. Maxey (Dem.), of Txas, also op posed lotteries, and spid he regarded them as a curse, lie believed in bring iug the strong hand of tbe law down upon tbem. Mr. Wbyte had always set his face against lotteries, and was on tbe first committee in the Legislature of his Stato which made a move to break them up. Mr. Logan thought that all men who made money in lottery schemes were no better than gamblers. A Dog Commits Suicide. Casper Usinger, living iu the western part of New lork, owned a largo dog, purt bloodhound and part terrier. About six weeks ago Mr. Usinger was taken sick and died. During his sickness the dog showed great uneusiness, and often walked from the bed to the door, as to make its master understand that wished to have him accompany it out doors. After the death of Mr. Usin ger the dog insisted on staying in tbe room in which he was lying; as soon as tbe funeral procession left the house the dog ran up stairs, looking through all the rooms as if in search of some one, but being unable to find the object of his search, he showed great signs of distress, often whining and acting as if some one was going to whip him. ladv who happened to be near watched the dog very closely. After a little while she saw him going toward the railroad. She followed him, but only got there in timo to see the poor brute lay himself on tho track and be cnt two by a westward bound express train, It is supposed by every one in the vi cinity that the dog's affections wre so great, for its master that it could not survive his death, aud therefore willfully terminated its existence by committing suicide. The Story of John Gilpin. Ladv Austin one evening told Cow- per the story of " John Gilpin," which, as told by her, tickled bis fancy so muh that he was kept awake by nts of laugh ing during a great part of the night af ter hearing it, and must needs turn it into a ballad when he got up. Mrs. Unwin's son sent it to tbe Publio Adver tiser, where it appeared without an au thor's name. John Henderson, an actor from Bath, who took the London play goers by storm in 1777, as Shy look, Hamlet aud lalstaff, was then giving readings at tbe Fret-masons tavern. He bad succeeded almost to Uarrick s fame. His feeling was so true, his voice so flexible, that Mrs. 8iddons and John Kemble often went to hear him rea . Henderson, finding " John Gil pin " in piint, but not yet famous, chose it for recitation. Mrs. Siddous heard it with delight, aud in the spring of 1785 its success was the event of the season. It was reprinted in many forms and talked of in all circles; prints of " John Gilpin " were familiar in shop windows; aud Cowper, who was finishing tbe ' Task," felt that his more serious work would be helped if it were published with this ' John Gilpin," as an avowed piece by the same author. A Co-operative Family. In Springfield, Vt., exists the " Practi cal Co-operation Association," composed of fifty-five men and women, the major ity of whom are from twenty to twen ty-five years old. Tbe association was started about two years ago by an inhab itant of Spriuarfield. who, with four oth ers, having a capital of 81,000, hired a small shop with water power, and in it began the manufacture of toys and oth er light artioles. They were regularly organized as a oo-operative society, open to persons of proper character and ca pabilities, who are required to have a capital, or entrance fee of one hundred dollars. An easy and abundant market was found for their goods, and recruits joined them rapidly. They soon owned their own buildinc, and were progress ing rapidly when one of their shops burned. A few withdrew disoouraged, but in two months a new shop wii-i built, Thenoeforth their prosperity increased, and now the community is in a flourish ing condition. All not only woi k in the one shop, but they are also all of one family. Henry V. belts are tho latest feminine freaks in that liue. Xuey are piubably so called, because it costs Henry a Y, ev ery time bib wife purchases one. Washington's Appearance. Miss Jane Stuart, in an interesting article in the July number of Scribner, gives the following interesting remin iscence in connection with the " Gilbert Stuart Portraits of Washington:" " I once heard my fathor, iu private conver sation with Washington AUston, give his candid opinion of General Washing ton's appearance. He said that his figure was by no means good, that his shoulders were high and narrow, and s hands and feot remarkably Urge. He had " aldcrmanio proportions," and this defect was increased by tho form of tho vest of that day. But with all these drawbacks, his appearance was sintra larly fine. I have noard my mothtr say that tbe nrst time she saw mm, ne en tered the hall door as she passed from the entry to the parlor, and that she thought him the most superb looking person she had ever seen. He was then dressed in black velvet, with whito lace ruffles, etc., exactly as Stuart s pictures represented him." No man better than Washington knew the advantage gained by being well dressed. Indeed, he had fondness for hue clothes, and on tne higher social ai well as publio oconsions was the ber.t cirrr.pcd man of bis time. London Beauties. It is no slight work which the beau ties of London have t perform, a cor respondent writes. As I heard one say to another the other night, on a crowd ed staircase, where people had been waiting for half an hour unablo to get either up or down: " We have to go to a reception and a ball yet, and this is our third party to-night. To drag around from houso to house like this, night af ter night, requires a constitution of cast iron, and most of theso fair damsels seem to have it. Tho first rosa of the year is not a moro beautiful object than some of theso girls, with their perfect forms and complexions as fresh and clear as the daylight. They are begin ning life without an auxiety or a care, aud imagine that they will meet with nothing much worse on tho road than a dull party or stupid partner ; but we old stagers, who have trudged ou a good way ahead, know very well the kind of entertainment which will presently be spread out before them. It seems to me that the crop of those beauties is more abundant than ever this year. Pimpleo on tbe face, ronfrh skin, ohapped hands, saltrheura and all cutivnootu affections cured, the skin made soft ana aniuoih, by the use of Jcnipeh TabBoap. That made by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., New Yortt. le tho only kind that cun be rolled un, as there ate mauy imitations, mado from comuiou Ikt whioli aro worthless. Com. To kill a bog iu Samoa tbey plaoe bim on his back, put a stick across bis throat, aud sit ou each end until he is defuuet. Animals posseted of sufficient tails are suspended by them, uiciting them to re- volvo rapidly until similarly inanimate. The meat is said to be greatly improved Dy tins prooess. Liver and Blood Diseases, By n. V. Tierce, M. D., anthor of "The Peo. pie a Common Heutte Medical rVdvieer.' A healthy liver eecretea each day about two and one-half pounds of bile, which contains a great amount of waste material taken from the blood. Wheo the liver booomeg torpid or congtstod it fails to eliminate this va"t amount of noxious substance, which, therefore, te nia na to peiBon the blood, and be conveyed to every part of the pystem. What must be the condition of the blood when it is receiving and wraitiinr earl rl.r ticn aitrt r,.a.li.l v-u"n- oi poison t i at ure tries to worn on mis poisoi through other channels and organs thj kid neys, lungs, skin, etc., but tlioie organs be come overtaxed iu performinic this labor in ad- dilion to their natural functions, and cannot long withstand the pressure, but becomo vari ously diseased. The bt a.u, which is tho great electrical cen ter of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the unhealthy blood which passes to it from the heart, aud it fails to perform its nfiioe heathi- ly. tlence the symptoms of bile poisonirg, which are dullness, headache, incapacity to keep the mind on any subject, impairmont of memory, dizzy, sleepy or nervous feelings, foroboJiug", aud irritability of temper. The blood itself beiug diseased, as it forma the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is so irritating and poisonous that it produces dis colored brown spots, pimples, blotches and other eruption-, sores, boils, carbuncles and scroiuious tumors. 1 no stomach, bowi Is and oiner organs cannot escape oeoominir affected. soonor or la'er, and we havo, as a result, cob- tiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrht-a. Other symptoms are common, as bitter or bad taste iu month, internal heat, palpitation teasing cough, unsteady appetite, chokiug in hides or about shoulders or back, coldness of Bitrnmilipa t-.tn.. nrn. n,,lv a fan, above s) mptoms are likely to bo present in any case at one time. The liver beiDS the trreat depurating or blood cleansing organ of the system, tec mis great "housekeeper of our health at work, and the foul corrUDtions which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are Kraduallv ex pelled irom the syatnm. rot this purpose, Dr. fierce s Uoldeu JUedical Discovery, with vet y small do.ies daily of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, are pre-eminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor from tne worse scroruia to the common pimple, blotch or erupiiun. Oreat eating ulcers kindly heal under their miuhtv ourative influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the Bjstem are by them robbed of their terrors, aud by their persevering a.-d eouiewhat protracted use mo most tainted systems may be c m- pltt -ly renovated aud built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumurs aud Bwelhugs dwiudle awa aud disappear under the influence of these great resolvents. The Eolmout Hotel, of Boston, is fut UecoiniiiL' a popular reaort tor commercial men aud travelers. TUe Ut-luiout ia situated iu the heart of the bnmueaa center, and ia easily reached by Direst oar. or by carriages, the latter cutting but city ceuts. Every person going to the Centennial or to travel anywhere, will avoid trouble and expense by get'.iiig a Centennial and Traveler.' Uuide. frioe, post-paid, twenty-live cent.. Travelers' Publishing Co., 25 Park How, N.Y. The cathartics used and approved by the physician, comprising the various medical association, of this State are now compounded aud sold under tuo name oi rartons I'urga- uoe nut. We copy the following from an ex change, which is Important, if true : Chronic diarihea of long standing, also dysentery, aud all similar complaints oommon at this season oi the year, can be cured by the uea (in ternally) of Juhnson'i Anodyne Liniment. We know whereof we amrui. Scbencx'i Bea Wuh Tonio. Iq th. atmoephar. exparlenoad bar. darlns the lanaw month., the loth KB produoed by th. hut take, away th. daalr. tot wboleaom. food, and frequent venptratlon. reduce bodily energy, particularly thoae ufferluf Irom the effeoU of debilitating dtieaaee. In order to keep a natural healthful aotttlty of the lyetem, we moat reaort to artificial means. For thle purpoaa Bohanck'a Bea Weed Tonlo ia Tery effeetnaL A few doua will ereate an appetite and fir freah Tlgor to the enervated body. For dyapepala, it le Invaluable. Many eminent phy.1 elan, have doubted whether dyapepala can be perma nently oared by the drug, whloh are generally employed for that purpose. The bea Weed Tonlo In tta nature la totally ditferent from euoh drug.. It oontaln. no oorro. W. mineral, or aoldai In faot. It aealate the regular operationa of nature, and eoppllee her deliolenoiee. Tne tonlo tu lu nature ao muoh reaemblee the gaatrlo juice that tt la almoat Identical with tnat fluid. Tha gaatrio juioe le the natural eolvent wbiob, In a hvalthy oonditloa of the body, oauHe the food to be dlgctud ; and when thle juice U not Inoreaaed In aumolent quentltiee, tndl- geatun, rith all lie dlatreaalng .ymptome, followa, The Bea Weed iouio performa the duty of the gwtrlo julue when the Utter le deholeot, Bobenok'e Bea Waal Tonlo aold by all DrngRieta. HALF ft DOLLAR WHIN, let the CHICAGO LEDGER For the Next Half Year. Tha f VTWICK fa ft lara-a mM M nnlnfnn . Inri'amimri'ant Nawgnaper, whlrh no Intelligent Inmlly 1110111(1 be w our. I n.DWlDinrT I ipnr linmrii. it TttI.. , Chi Aaaraoa, tun 1iI.uuh.h,i hlcago, IU. Safely and certainly that groat ex ternal rrmerty, Olf.sn's Hcr.rnoa Soap, ru mov-e cnta'ieoim rnptlf.n by opening the norm whpsn ohstrndiim Hip canae of the difllimltv. Tot M yen will Indorse it. Depot, Orittenton b, No. 7 Buth avenne, New York. Beantifnl "hartee or DiacK or Drown are pro duced by Hill's Hair Dye. The Markets, m vobs lOattle-Pr'DJp to Extra BnUocka OTWJI low Common to Otod Texan...... 08 0 08 Mllnh Cow. ........r.... is uu uvaj Hoga un ..... lreu.... .... ......... .. Shwp Laraba .... Ootlon MiddMUK"...... 04 0(1 cgy l'S 1 in e ts 1 '3 I 17 01 ' 63 1 So IJ 01 11 S 90 I 0 01 WlnnT ltra WPPTH-n,,. Flat" Rxtra.. Wfcwrt KM V f--t m . No. 3 Hnrine, 1 14 Ryn ftato 04 LtKTlay Mot . CO rinripv Ma't 91 Oat Mi?.il Wtea 83 Oovn Mixi-d VHf.ro HO o Unv, P?r ....... ...a........... .... AO Strew, tier nil .. . tf 05 (4 1 '..n U.Mia....7n'a-lC .. . Oi.le 04 rorj ntw... .... ..... ...... ... I avU ....i Flatl jfat-ket'-l Ni 1, nw 18 M 1 75 11 V UH 3i no mm on 14 00 u18 00 I 00 (a) 5 CO si (4 an No. a, nr. Dry Ood, pt-r cn..,,., .... Uftrriu;.-. Hal ?d, per 1 ox. . . , n.roiforu Oiuilv 9 R'fluvd I'H ool Caltlur'iia Fiim M io 96 37 Tciu ' ...... 18 14 Aiiatrnilaii ' 4a C4 28 97 29 17 11 06 i 30 Unttr Statn 30 (4 wwiti-ru Daira..... S 14 Wwti if V 19 & WmP iu orlluary IS 14 Oht-eao Hf.to t- .-fc-j- Oi Stiit S!tnii;i-.Ml 04 (4 'Vuli n 04 .4 P.gi-Htnii , . 19 14 wmto, Flour M fflO 00 Whet No. 1 HprliiK 1 27 W 4 1 27 Oorn Kucl UX '4 outa , B-i 1 ,. ...... f-3 14 89 Barley (a) PIIIUllalaVeiA. BeofOattla Extra..... 0X li-p 04 V4 0'H ot 09 8 95 1 l 80 Hua-f! Lylt-4if-d nV4 Fltitir l'et)ti-ylv&uia Eitr 6 75 14 Whuat Kyl Wostovn 8 (4 Rye 76 01 Corn V-llcn 87 (4 (8 5 Mixed 6S (X Oats Mucit. . do 14 tstroletun Crude RoBnad 181. WATF.RTOWN. MAftfl. Beef Cattle Pour to (.'bole 4 61 (4 T tlX Sbwp 16 (4 6 60 Lauilw 8 00 ml: 00 LINE Between New York, Sostnn, and all Now England Points. Tha only ri-ll.b'e T. no rnnnlnv. Avn.rilnsr tha rl.ne.ara and Sua 1 kn".s of Point Jiiditli Not a trip milled Id vi rj roitra. rin.t. tit of Ktaianipra on linv l.l.inil Sound. Lifnvs New Yo k from Pier 113, North lllv.r. root nl .litv Mti-i'ri. In.ilv (excent Sun. days). 1. 1 o I. M. firr.vlna; In Itoalon nt It l't.'l.rli nrxt ninrnlnir, lovarlal) f on time. lave rtnflro'l Iron, tbe llontoa A frovlnence K. K.'Dopnt. Park lQaa,H an,1 Oolutn n. Avenue, at (I P. ,H.. ar.lv. inir on Ituitrd trie Ktnmeri In lliiio for aupper and In Tt keta to all points via thtf. l.io fur aalM at all prl-c pal 7'i.koc t flic.. K;isirrure ohecktd tbronuh. A.k fur fiBi x lira at vi n'.ii m r.iuie. anean 01 an ntrjar iinr... Tica.ta Tin sl'JDlnt'iD l.tne. 1.. . 1 ll rvlB, uen. raaa. Ajrt. D. S. BADCOCK, Pros't. Everett House. North 1d Union Kauai-. New York Clt. OfHlEt and Mot ( entrnl location In the utiy. Kepi on u. tfGrorman rlan. f irtiVL u a. y- it i iru-D Clarendon Hotel, Fonrth A von up. corner (Cut I Nth Htreet. New Vnrk 33iz:iLinvtoro-rr HOTEL. 621, 23 A (125 Wnnlilnston Nt., Hoaton Opposite Globe The at a. Treated In the center of iht city, and easily reached Dy street ear and atavpa. Ele- vator.atfaraaDd al modern lm p rovem n ta. K-oorDB (Ku pean p'ao), 1 1 per oar upward A ti rat-class Restaurant and Private UInln Rooms, If pre- lerrea. at mod erate ratea Tbe most conven ient location, a ?uiet and com ortable home, and flra-olauB aooo m m od a t'.ons at prices adapted to the ptilnjrenoy of tne e rnes, are the special ad va: tages anoroa ei at tbe BEL MONT. SuS:&lS- Ha buy I I. am IViiaWmia tM Froyr 4 On.. JProitrititora. 15 font will nar for a 21x32 Week'v Paner. 3 months. IncludioK hrumo. Addie.-s 1TKM, No. mel. nd, N. J. ILL. OATALOi.UK OK ARTKJLFS FOR A aVy4-a rrrfr. HUiSTUW MUVK1TY UU., Maaa. aftsana aSVuETa SPFflFlfl In tt World. ASTHMA01111, t. pofuAMco..ii Trial paksf fna B. ftth St., Phil,, Pa, 0tO day t borne. Axents wanted. Oottitandterni tree. A drehs TRUE GO., A a oat a, Maine. Prnfltitble-t Pleasant work; hundreds now employed i hundreds more wan red. M. N. Lovell, Krie, Pa. WANTKO Af-KNTM. tompt and Ourrff re. bUrr than Gold. A. OOULTKR A OO., OhlORff - t(,TA ICOn & day at home. Samples worth M I to Lit $SU free ST1NSON 4 CO., Portia ud, M 6 TKHY dealrabla NEW ART1ULKA for aifr'd by J. (j. Oapkwkll A (Jo., (Jbnshlre, en La. lonn. K Kxtra fine Mixed Oards, with Name, It eta. $3 WATCIIK. A Great Sanitation. SampU H'atrh a4 Outfit fre- to A'l'Mi. Better ttiau Gold. Aridi aa A. O JULTKH & OO., Obloago. A ant. H tnild.i'eDtyHsi I MonntedOur-jmoa svtt OUBQMO Co., 37 Nsiiu Mrot, New V'ork. lur I . z aamblee hv mall.ooat-Daia.uila. uotii-l. A KOK I'lINK can ba mad will V I'onililnatlon fornilQK- Partlculi J. H. BUhOliS, ManaKHr, Rawllua ( wlthoat Goat or rUk. :ara tree. Aadreal utty. w yoimng. ipnrn A.tluitHi. Ag?ntawantd. fill lnr article. In the world. Um w U vv Add'., j . it it o n , 30 best rail. Obe aamule free uetruu,.Mlub. PKNNM, I TANIA Mil ITAK A AKF..MV, i hrwlrr. IVllli., BtM.pt-u. 8.pember Ihomnxb luatruoiloo lo 1 IVl and Mlulna KbaTinaertiiK. tbe Cluaklua, aud Kngllsb Branob. Fo,- Ulrcular., appiy mj miiniu. niAil, ri e. , sr. M. A. r"f&fclfV A Wjr,.-f:K ueramt..i to A!, n:iO t aav M M nale AKtmta, lu tue:r iudalti.y. Ijca J H H MiTUlNG to tiy lu Faitloa:ars if OPIUM and 3iorphln Habit absolutely and aoeaiLv euro a. falaitms : no duduo.it bend stamp lor Partlooiara, lie. OjLhU- TON, IH1 W an hi n ton bt., Uhlcao,iU TtlVH own Likeness in oil colors, to show onr work X paiuted 03 ot.li via, bxlj, from a pbotoraph or tin-type, ftee with the Horn Juumal, HjdO a year, hample of our work and paper, terms to areata, etc., 10 ota. lu. t. LU l uit iv, iiui vuittgo, tLriv oounty, ra A B 0 OK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE ttmt&Z Catarrh, Uuiiurr. Ujuuiu llabit. Ac, SKU'C 11U.E on rcceiiA nl UAmn. AilHrHaa. lit. Hum Uifpenianr Mo. 12 tt. th tt, St.Louii, Ma S10S2S? irUrsnr. Illai,ntsdestalntmiV.-,of(Mr One C,hrouto.Iursyoo,ttud beautiful Picture .Cardt of noted men. women, nnd frawUlenU at Fluri Ad.lr-:.,VuitiDT. Kewsrd. Motto. Comk . and Trans- (.arenK rtr.U. 1Vfmi lr,w..rtl1 5, m-m j-ittt nUi fi 5 tent. J . li. li L It O KU 6 SUN b, bua'l o N '. M A aa. 11 f Ind Kendlnar pRTrhomsnrv. Fnarlnntlnn 1TI Soul Uhanmng, Meamerism, and Lovers' Guide, showing bow either tux may fascinate and gain tha love and affection of any person tbey choose Instantly. 4N, pages. By mall oUr. Uant fc do., I 8. 7lbSt..Vt Qa A NOVETjTY. 1ST VZlSSXLZ t :urda, oontaln log a scene wben held to tbe light (60 riesb? ns), aent post-paid for cents ; 6 packs, I namea. ti I . No other card printer baa the same. Agents wanted ; outfit I Oc Uard Printer, Lock Bui D, Ashland, Maes. PRINTERS' ROLLERS Mvle from the Patent " Karelalor" Couipealtlon. ui reoaat, not ad acted by the weather ; price, 410 oeme per pound. Is uand In prlntlrg thla paper. J. It. I Ol.h. Aal.. 1M Aim Nt.. N. y. SaUOSi AGK.VTS WANTED to sell the I KSHEESII mi TMOI HMHof canTaasera hare snswersd our call to st'U thU famous nvw book -and yet wa want ..H)0 niui-cl It portray life as it rtaily is Lu -Egypt, Turkey, and Die holy Laud, and contsina lioO ilaamjiceut ww Euitrsviotft. 600 Outiits were ordered in advance, mud Areata are cUiitic 10 to a dar. UOth thuusnttd now im press, ji'enl nuw ta unur time to make money u i'h the fattest ttlhng tout; ercr tw'J.cd. -Ol'TFT fc liKK lo aU. Lor- ustti)hlvt, with KTlt term i, free. Address, A. i. WOKTU1NOTOK A CO.. UartXoxd, UaOSU gig ST5J I HALF A DOLLAR Will tot Oil CHICAGO LEDGER For the Next Half Year. Th. I.rTolr fa a larir ft-pac. orVonlumn, Inrlepenil"' Nawipapa, oak That Addraaa, Dim no intiiiKMni laraiif aDotua do wit Itorj Paypr printed. Try It, T11B XKDUfeO, Chicago, 111. . nTriTifii A" WrbI It tbonaandtof live-. and HllN'rv mllllonaof oropartv aarad bvft-fortaDal A IT Pi H 1 U mul" wHh It-Dartlonlara fnM. U. 1 1, Li!moTonBao.,WawYorkOb' o. $250 A MONTH Annti WMitwl ewer-., hr. r-:vnR9 bun or Ah a ana Lict ola.H. Particular! sent frm. A(lrMl WORTH A OO., St. Ixmls, Mo. EARN TFLEORAPH' I 1 1 K of. ?T ur r r.H m mvT mad a to Torino r in K Nan 4 LAiMKn, Aaoww, with si amp, MH HUMAN TKI.. i iK OBKKUN. O. 70 BTATR FAIR FIRHT PREMIUMS IN m n month Htm awarded Npllfc1 HarDOon A 9 HoTMi Hay Fork and Patent Motbod for Mowlnn ard StacMnir Hay or Rtmw. Thw Goods a farmer nvt-t was known to d1ftp''a with when their mint hecar lin-wn. Pamphlet trf. A.J. NfUtsAOo.,Plttnhnrh,r,s. fllTTI A U Tbe onoioest in the World Importers X XjxVkla prluea Largest Company In America staple artlols) plea everybody Trade oontlnnally Inoreaslnft Aaronta wanted everywhere best Induce mnoto don't waste time eend for circular to ROB'T WKLLH. 43 Vesey Bt., N. Y. P.O. Box 1S87. A uifwrb, putt lln. ftill Unptli BTKKT, rvnH AVTTfO of GEN'L. WASHINGTON. W. Will Mnri . enn. KF.MI mil ONR HI7.B 18,2ft. Fran Brninr-i iHlntin.. flM.t .var .nmrad. PnMB BTnanT-i iHjntinf. Fin. by BiMl prapuil Ml i " ( T" fcrpry fuoilj iliuuld rw - v v i AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY It Mils faster than an other book ever published. One Afreut fold (II copies In oneday. H"d for our ertra trmi to Agent. NATIONAL PUDLlflHINO COMPANY. PhliadtOphia, Pa t! V A It T I 1 IO R R I OI.TKCK. Tah Miles irom n Phlladein?- Under tbe care of Friends, ulvea a thorouirh ColiAals 9 KdncaMon o both snx-s. who lier pnrstie tbe aro- oonrses of study, and receive the same djrreee. Total K'pnes Inolndln Tuition, Hoard, wa til tiff, i m or rwi, tc, ;)u a ve-tr. to v tra Charges. or t.atalnxne, trivia f 11 particulars as to OotiKesof htndv.io., addrsB, Fuwahd H. Mao ill. Prlrirtl Svraittirnore I Wlepe. PIswr'f On., Henna. MOODY'S 2 "ifrinnnn nnd Pin vtr mi pi I tiff tnlltrt at the N. V. Hippodrome from the Trlhun vorhatiio reports. The onlv oomDltn sermons are in this authorized edition. entitled i-lnri Thltn. .lust out. Hew am of imita tions. dOO Paites, Paper cover. 1 I ; Kxtra OIntb, Mailed on ivctjipt of price. I 1 OUO ordered the nrst month, natnta and sinners miy it, Aiftmts sell to tiM a week. Indorsed hy Christian Workere of every name. Atr.tT)H WATI'.I evervhpre for this and onr nw Hook. 3000 tT If lOlTIEtt OK XII IK lit II I K. :)1J Pairaa,!? ... k. 15. tkka I , run i tsner. wu.i Kroanway. . Y. Iliirlna; thin ii we oy iihi new nnri aeruiMi-iiiiini n.i.nn nun OIM5 4.NH of fl ml .('III in Ul.litfrx, inrhftirg Am T I'.RW, at lower tn-lce ilmn ever befre olTrrecl. New 7 l-.tOciuve I'lnmm for Koxeii mid Shlppul. Teruif. $50 rnnli iiml IO uiomhly mull pnlil. vw ii Ormve Ninp OrffiinN, uih bnh ehr-wet and Moot, tvh r rnnttd. for pniti, and ,j monthly nntlt pnid. Illiiaif rated Caiitloa-iirH iniillil. AUK NT WANT P.O. IIOUAt K WATEKW A- SUN.. 4KI UrointwnT, V. !. A. KIIKKMAW resprctrully notlncs the afflicted toltewftreoftrtiveiui;itnpot'trs who an? ruIhb about tho country selliiif? Iniitniim, nnpHfttircs and poi sonous mixture ns curative compound, lraudnlently pro tending to furnish his method, and thus endanfccrlnf! the lives and causing irreparable injury to tho unlortunate. He has no agents, wir has ho evor Instructed any one In his business. Dr. ftierman Is now In Chicago, where those interested mav consult him In person, ai.d reap the benefit of his experience and remedies. I or his add rest, see Chicago papers. Principal office, 1 Ann Si root. New York, ltooks, with llkencs-scs of cases before and after cure, mailed od receiptor iu cents. GLENN'S Sulphur Soap eradicates Ai,Ij Locai, Skin Diseases; Permanently Bkautipies tub Complexion, Pukvkkts and Heme dies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Souk and Injukies of the Cuticle, and is a Reliaiile Disinfectant. This popular anil inexpensive reme dy accomplUhi's the same hesui.ts as costly Sdlphuh IUtiis, sinei: it I'EUM anently kemoves Ehcptions and Ikkitationb of the Kkin. Complexional ni.EMioiir.s are al ways obviated by its use, and it ren ders the cuticle wondrously fair and 8111 "Otll. Sokes, Sprains, Biifises, Scalds, Hums and Cuts are speedily iiealed by it, and it prevents and remedies (iout and Hliciini.il ism. It removes Dandruff, streiifjilions the roots of the Hair, and preserves its youthful color. Asa Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Diseases it is uncquided. Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and L20. X. B, There li economy In buying the large cakei. Sold by all Druggist). " Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," Black or Brown, 50c. C, fUtmHIOUrop'r. I SiitUr. J.T. IP only a Cold ' has sent tho a sands to pre mature graves. A cold Btn n up the avenues of tbt system ard disease muRt relt. ewlecied, mott vU lent remed tes mut he med to remove the obst uollon; taken tluii ly, a few doses oi Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient will carry off naturally the on use of the suffeilnfr, and save djya, months, or even yeiws of suffering. KOI D BY A.LL DRUGGISTS. mm No more nauseating, burning Li d I m-ne, Lotions 8alvea, and (dntmnta fur Fsin acd horeueas, but a graUitul, healing, and aontbtng exte.oal annlu at Ion such aa can be bad by the nee of 1'olitiiN Volinlc .H..ii-r he Trearst kjo mot peiy t-ain re never in tbe world, his grat remedy consists of Vol'aiu or Galvanic FUtea carefully altiubed togeti-er and imbedded iu a Foroua I'laater, highly mniiuted, foimlng the grandest cura tWa agent u( this century. It ia a tea tie tnd ounntaut ELECTRIC BATTERY, closely and contlnnon-ly applied by tbe adhesion of tha Flasttr, and It c-t'b.e ot tttH3tng lnaiant re.lt and permanent cura In t be most oisireeeing caea of chronio external atlroent, and indiEeafea originating In a dla ordered oundition ol the electrical or vitalizing fortiea. It la unaarpacaed aa a prompt aud tuitt leniedy In Rheumatism, Nenrslgla, Paralysis, Cramps, Rt. Vttua Dance, hofatica, Hip Oontplaiuta, (Spinal Affections, Nervoas Pains and Irritations, K pit tipsy or lta pro ceeding from b bucks to tbe Nervous by stem, Kup tmea and B trains. Kracturea, hru.sea, Coutufaions, M'eak Muse ins and Joiuij, Nervous and i'teble .MuaoUr Action, Great boreneaa and Pain in any part ol the body. From an Old Pliyaician. Gen'lemenl hereby cert-fy thnt for several years past I have ued tbe Voltaio PLisriBs In mv practi'e, snd have never known tbem to tail In affording speedy relief In thoae oaaes tor wt ich they are reooromeodt-d. '1'bey are not a quaok nosirum, but a remedial agtnt of great value. Vary truly your. W. O. COLLINS, M.D. Buckipobt, ME., May 97. Sold Everywhere for 25 Cents. If your Druggiat la out of there, send us 85 cents for one. 01. 125 lor fix, or $.d for twelve, aud we will send them by return nutoi, oaroiully wrapped ud war ran'td perfect. WKtth.H A POTT EH, Prop He tore, Boston . V ass. N T N U Ml II FN WRITING TO ADf BTlifVlf isu Pjetie auy the yaai mw U 4V4trila I im tlala ravftn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers