Let Them Go. Let the dream go. A i u tluro not other dronme In fastnesses ol clnmls hi 1 1 om thy eight That yet shall Rild with benntilul gold gleams, And shoot the shadow through and through With ligbtT What matters one lost Tieion ol the night? Let the dream got Let the hope set. Are there not other hopes That yet shall rise like new stars in thy sky? Not long a sonl in sullen darkness gropes ' Belore some light is lent it from on high. What tolly to think happiness gone by! Let the hope set! Let the joy fade. Are there not other Joys, Like irost-bound bulbs, that yet shall start and bloom? Serere'must be the winter that destroys The hardy roots locked in their silent tomb. What cares the earth for her briol time of gloom? Let the joy iadot Let the love die. Are there not other loves As beautiful and lull of sweet unrest. Flowing through space like snowy-pinioned doves? They yet shall come and nettle in thy breast, And thou shalt say olcach, " Lo, this is bfst!" Let the love die! Ella Wheeler. nUMOROUS. A bead-waiter An idle barter. The trotting- horse St. Julien made a profit of $28,000 for his owner last sea son. The man completly wrapped up in himself has no use for nn ulster. Pica- yur.c A familiar instance of color-blindness is that of a man taking a brown silk umbrella and leaving a green gingham Professor Swift sat down suddenly on tre pavement last week, ana discovered fite new stars of the fust magnitude and tntee comets. Oi GVy Derrick. It has been found necessary to order iou aaamonai pens built at tlie Indian apolis stock-yards. There are 600 new, dui tney arc daily overcrowded. The prine of a wife in Siberia is eight dofti. The Siberian wife worth her weight in sausa?e must be an extraordi. nary woman. Philadelphia Chronicle. "ii J ones undertakes to null mv ears," said a loud-mouthed fellow on a street corner, "he'll just have his hands full." The crowd looked at the man's ears nnd smiled. She" Mr. Slow, are those two men that have mst passed brothers?" He "I aw know that one ot them is; but i m aw not quite sure ot tlie other. Columbia Spectator. " Whv is it vour loaves are an much smaller than they used tobeP"askeda Galveston man of his baker. " I don't know, unless it is I use less doush than formerly," responded the baker. Gal veston icws. Thwarted ambition. "Oh.dear!" ex claimed Penniman, "I wish I could excel in something! I do believe if should kill a man it wouldn't be any miDg nui murder m tne second degree Boiton Transcript. A PRACTICAL QUESTION. Darkly the humorist Muses on fate; Ghastly experiment Lite seems to him. Subject for merriment Somber and grim ; Is it his doom, or is't Something be ate? "Are you a good rider?" asked the liveryman, "lam," replied the cus tomer, and just then the horse snorted stood on its hands, came down and bucked, and the customer went on, from his Inch seat in the hiy mow. " Soo how easily 1 get cil? ' Burlington cawiceye. Two voune clerevmen weredisDUtin bo loudly on a knotty point of MiloIW that they awoke a big doe that had betD sleeping on the hearth before the lire, whereupon he began to bark furiously An old preacher, who had been quietly oippiug uis iua wuue tne uispuiam were talking, gave the dog a kick, ex claiming: "iioici your tongue, you silly brute! You know no more about it than they do!'' Wine find Women Amoiig'.itlic Turks, A German correspondent, who, lias been four years in Constantinople, says mar, ne was remarked two very notice able external chances within that period. The iir.'t is supplied by the lurkisn men, tneFecond by tlie women. Four years a;o, he observes, there was hardly a public house in which a Turk would have dured onenlv to drink brandy or spirituous liquors, whereas sucn estauiittnments nave now muu.i Elied rapidly, even in the very neighbor ood of the mosques, and the open con sumption of liquors has increased in i portentous degree. The Koran notablv prohibits the Mussulman believer from this species of carcai indulgence ; never theless even pious nnd rigid Moham medans buy tne forbidden beverage in the laytime and save r nutation by con suming it at night. A casuistical at tempt is made by the landlords of the cafes to give it the appearance ot a more innocuous driDk by serving it in coffee cups instead of in glasses. Some weeks ago, he says, the Turkish police made a raid upon the glasses. The Turkish women are contributing their part to the revolution of manners by the alter ation of their veils. According to the Koran every Turkish woman or girl from her twelfth year i3 bound to wear a veil of such thickness as will totally conceal her features from the eyes of the opposite sex the, so nailed " jtHraa" or "yashmak." Hut. the w,ntm:t wi'h Western women hai I'ra'.nmij changed the veil from the tii'rke'-.t to the thin nest possible texture. Every young Turkish lady now provide ln-rHeif with two veils when she in in the public streets a thin and a thick one. The former is retained, fur normal UHe, but when an official corner in Night the lat ter is immediately dropped down over it, like the curtain of a theater. Present Population of the Earth. Be bin and Wagner's Bcvolkeruny der Erde, gives a mass of well-digested in formation on the area and 'population of the countries of the world. The areas of Europe, Asia, America, Australia, Polynesia and the polar regions have been carefully recomputed, and as the results differ in many instances from statements usually found in handbooks, we give an abstract of these new figures : Area in sta. sq. m. Inhabitants Europe (ezolusive of Ioeiaxd and Novaya Zemyla) 3.749,263 315,929,000 Asia 17,209,806 834,7)7,000 Alrisa 11,648,355 205,679,000 America 14,822,471 95 495,600 Australia and Polynesia 3,457,126 4,031000 Polar regions 1,745,373 82,000 Total 52,632,394 1,455,923,500 "If these figures are correct, the ooeau covers 144,3n4,860 squere miles, or 73 31 per cent of the earth's surface. The most populous towns in the world are London (3.630.000,) Paris (I,U88,806), New York ( with suburbs, 1 890.000), Canton (1.600.000), Berlin (1,062,008), Vienna (1,00,770.) , BRAVE WOMEN. Heroic needs by Members of the Weaker Bei. In Ootobr. 1877. tlie brltrantine Moor burg lelt Focchoo. in China, for Mel" bourne, carrying four seamen, the cap tain, mate, and last, but by no means least, the captain's wile, wno was a little delicate woman, and her baby. Tbey had not gone far on their voyage ere the crew tell sick, and one alter another died. The mate did not tuc cumb entirely, but lv carte reduced to a skeleton and was incapable of doing mecli, while the curtain himself was al most in as miserable n pliitht, hit legs having swollen tremendously, and his ody being a mass ot Bores. His wife alone held up under the terrible heat, al though she had nursed the sick till they neeeed nursing no longer, had looked well to her baby's needs, had done duty at the wheel in regular watches, and taken her share of seaman's work be sides. To make matters worse, the ship pprung a-leak, which the captain luckily was able to stop; and eventually the Moorburg got into Brisbane harbor, hair full of water, with two sick nun on board as her crew all told, and a woman at the helm; the gallant woman brins- ing not only the ship but her baby safe into port. iome time in i7i a woman nnmed Theresa Maria, dwelling in JJie village ol Fratel, f:n the frontier of Portugal and Spain, on the way across the fields with l.er husband s dinner, was told hy a shepherd boy that he had seen a wolf pruwiiiig about, isever having seen one in her life, she put down her basket, and, directed by the lad, climbed to a men place, and looking eagerly around. descried the nnimnl in the act ol devour- inc the lamb. Thinking to scare the brute from its prey, the boy shouted at it and pelted it witli stones, so inturlat ins the wolf that it left its meal unfin ished and made for its disturber, tump ing up at the little fellow's face, tearing the flesh, and then puliing him to the ground. What did the horror. stricken on-looker do run awav? Mot she. ricking up a large stone, she rushed on the beaBt nnd seized hold of him. In vain he bit and tore 1 er flesh; the undatn'.cd woman con trived to keep his throat closely infolded by her lelt arm, while sue battered his head witli the stone, mid at length killed him. Meanwhile the villagers had been alarmed and came hurrying to her aid, armed with guns, sticks and stones. Meeting Theresa on her way home covered with blood from terrible wounds iu licrface arnisaud hands, they carried her to the hospital at Niza. where, pitiful to tell, she expired ex- nct.y a month ailerward, consoled in tier dying uours witu be leving that she had not sacriliccd her life in vain. A false belief alas! for the shepherd boy died oi hydrophobia a day or two after ni3 lamented deliverer. a poor servant gin oi jsovon. in Fiance, once proved herself a real heroine. A common sewer of creat depth, had been opened lor repairs, the opening beins covered at night with some planking ; but those in charge of the operations neglected to place any lights near, to warn wayfarers ot the danger in their path. Four men return ing home from work stepped on the planks, which, being frail and rotten, gave way under their weight and pre eioitated them to tbe bottom. It wus some time before any one became aware of what had happened ; and when tlie people gathered round, no man among the crowd was daring enough to re. spond to the frantic entreaties of the wives of the entombed men, by descend ing that, loul nnd loathsome dentu Presently, a fragile-looking girl of seven. teen, stepping to the rront, said quietly " I'll go down and try to save the poor fellows;" and creatures calling tuetu selves men were not ashamed to stand by nnd see Catherine Vanseur let down on her valiant and fearful mission Then ensued a few long minutes ot anxiom susp?nse before the signal to haul up was felt, and two still breath ing but unconscious men were, with the gallant eirl. brought to the surlace Nigh exhausted as the effort had left her, the heroic maiden only stayed to gain breath before descending again, re gardless ofthe risk she ran. ihe sec ond venture nearly proved fatal. Up:n reaching the bottom of the sewer, and fastening a rope around one prostrate form, Catherine lelt as though she was being strangled by an invisible hand Unfortunately, the rope around herown waist had become unlasipned, and when alter groping alon tlie dripping, clammy wall, her hand touched it, she had not ptrcngtii siiflloieiil to pull it down Dazed us the was she still had her wits a'lout her, and. loosening her long hair twisted the luxuriant tresFC3 with the rope. Tha roro was hauled up and th borrifi.'d crowd beheld the inanimate form of the brave young girl swiunink by tier hair and to nil appearance dead Fresh air and prompt ui; ministration of itiruula'iti brought her to consciousness Kud the happiness of knowing that, if she had failed to saving nil, her brave endeavors had restored three of the bvead-winners to their families. losemite Taller. Yosemite valley, ol which the world h&s heard so much, is situated on tlie Merced liver, in the southern p rtion of the county of Mariposa. 1 10 miles, little southeast, from San Francisco, but nearly 250 miles from that city by any o the usually traveled routes. It i on l he western slope ot the Sierra Nevada, midway between its eastern and western base, and in the center of the Sta e, measuring north and south. It is narrow gorie, abaut ei .lit miles in length, from a halt tea utile in width and inclosed in frowning pranite walls, rising with almost unbroken and per- pendiculiir faces to the dizzy height of from three thousand to six thousand feet above the green ar d quiet vale be- n iith. atom tlie brows ot the nreci piiji s in several places spring streams of water, which in seasons ot rains and mel'ing snow.", form cataracts of beauty and magnidcencs surpassing anything known in mountain scenery. The valley-bottom is like a floor, tlie Merced river taking up much room as it wan ders from side to side, apparently in no haste to leave. There are broad tracts of natural meadow, radiant in spring time with a wonderful carpeting of flowers. These meadows are separated by belts of trees, pavk-like groves of pines and cedars blat-konk and live oak almost wlhout undergrowth, and through which one may ride unimpeded in all directions. The walls are of granite, with an average height of about three thousand feet; in some places nearly vertical, and with very little debris at the base ; in others, a pine covered slope leads up to gigantic towers, spires or sharp-cut peaks. There are now no fewer than five trails over which a beast of burden may climb in or out of the valley; and a man, sure footed, cool-headed and strong, may find a dozen places where ho could, without real danger, scale tho e seem ingly impassible barriers. The general color of the rocks is monotonous, vary ing from a bluish-gray to an ochre, that, in full sunlight, is almost creamy in tint. dppleton's Journal '. After the death of Conrad Seitz, at Monroe, Ala , this teleeram was received from Ella Dorsey, his affianced wife: 'Delay funeral two days. I will be ready for burial with him." She kept bcr word by committing suicide. Railway In the Rocky Mountains. A correspondent of the Denver X.rne descHMns the extension of the Denver and llio Grande riilway from Conejos westward toward the San Juan country, gives thf!;fi picturesque bits. He says! FormiUathe railway curved among the hills, keeping sight of the plains and catching frequent glimpses of the vil lage. Its innumerable windings along the brows of the hills seemed, in mere wantonness, as loth to abandon so beau tiful a region. Almost imperceptibly the foothills chanced into mountains and the valleys deepened into canons, and winding around the point ot one ot tne mountains it founeljitself overlooking the picturesque valley or canon oi Lios rinos creek. Eastward was the rounded sum mit of the great mountain of San An tonio; over the nearest height could be seen the top of Sierra Blanca, canopied witu perpetual clouds: in iront wire castellated crags, art-like monuments and stupendous precipices. Having al lured the railway into their awful fast nesscs.the mountains seemed determined to balile its further progress. But it was a strong-hearted railway, and a' though a little giddy 1,000 feet above the stream, it cuts its way through the crags and among the monuments and I ears onward for miles up the valley . A protecting point, too men for a cut and too abrupt lor a curve, was over come by a tunnel. The tracklayers are now busy at work laying down the steel rail at a point a few miles beyond this tunnel. The grade is nearly completed for many miles further. From the pres ent end of the track for the next four or five miles along the grade, the scenery is unsurpassed bv anv railroad scenerv in North America. Engineers who have traversed evrry mile of mountain rail road in the Union, nssert that it is the hnest they have seen. Perched on the di7r,v mountain side, at an altitude of 9 500 feet abo?e the sea greater than that of Veta pass 1,000 feet above the valley, with battlemented crags rising ami or oho feet above, tne beholder is en. raptured with the view. At one point the canon narrows into an awful gorge, apparently but a few yards wide ani! nearly i.ooo leet in depth, be tween almost perpendicular walls of eranite. Here a high point of granite has to be tunneled, and in this tunnel the rock-men are at work drilling and bias ing to complete the passage, which is now open to pedestrians, t he ire quent explosions of the blasts echo and re echo among the mountains until they die away in the distance. Looking down the valley from the tunnel, the scene is one never to be forgotten. The lofty precipices, the distant heights, the fantastic monuments, the contrast of the rugged crags and the graceful curves of the eilverv stream beneath them, the dark green pines interspersed with pop lar groves, bright yellow in their autumn foliage, that crown the neigh boring summits height, depth, dis tnnee and color combine to constitute a landscape that is destined to be painted by thousands of artists, reproduced again and again by photographers, and to adorn tlie walls ot innumerable par lors and galleries of art. Beyond the tunnel for a mile or more the scene is even more picturesque, though of less extent. The traveler looks down into the gorge and sees the stream plunging in a succession of snow-white cascades through narrow cuts between the per pcndicuiar rocRS. Torture In Olden Times. The torture of those days was studied as a science, though perhaps in had gained in diabolical refinement by the time that Daemons was operated on be fore the beau monde ot Paris for his at tempt upon Louis the well-beloved. The scene in the sixteenth century was usually a Bloomy underground cham ber.dimly lifted by torches or cressets, and deadened by massive masonry Hgainst the escape of sound. The exe cutioner ws probably born in the scar let, or had :.t all events served an ap prenticeship to some master who had perpetuated the grim traditions of the craft. He and his aids had paid carelul attention to the machinery; if the screws and the pulleys worked slowly and roushly, that was all th better, so long as they did not kill. A speedy re lease was tuo thing to be guarded against ; and most horrible of all was the presence of the chirurgeon. There he stood, in grave imperturbability .witli hard, watchful eyes, or with tho finger on the pulse of the patient, appropri ately robed in his sai-colored garments, ready to interpose should tortured na ture seem overstrained, or to awakm it when it had found relief in kindly ob livion. In the latter case ho would ap ply himself with salts atid essences to the revival of the mangled wreck of hu majity, and rekindle the sparks of life by assiduous attentions, till the recovery was so tatislactory that the torture rniuht be lesumed. Occasionally the sufferer would make full confession ; sometimes, having nothing to say that wss worth hearing, he would groan out a tissue ot incoherent taiscnoods ; not un frequeotly he would be firm to the end greatly to the credit of his cour age or his obstinacy. In the six teenth century, and long afterward, that licensed inhumanity was recog nized all over France, and abused if abuse mav be said to be pos. sible by the possessors of seignioral rights, as well as by the provincial parliaments ana governors. Keruen beringthe traditions of cruelty and in solence that had been multiplying them selves from tiuw immemorial through the length and breadth of the land un der the rule of harsh and irresponsible tyrants, we may have sme conception of the revengeful spirit that was un chained when the mob had broken loose and become masters in their turn. Miss Mnlock's Komance. It was "John Halifax," published af ter she wa s thirty years old, that brought her fum';, and made the task of earning tier daily bread a little less arduous, Seven years later she wa9 awarded a pension of three hundred dollars a year, She was nearly forty wnen she marrie.l. In 1865 Captain Georee Lillie Craik. an officer in the English army, who had been in tlie Crimea, met Miss Mulook, and, although some years her junior, ad dressed lier and succeeded in winning her band. They proved most congenial companions, and their married lite was all they could wish, with but one excep tion. The woman wnose love for chil dren amounted almost lo a passion, who wrote "i'Mlip, Aly King," was denied the happiness of feelina baby fineers upon her cheek or of ever hearing herself called mottier. liiis was a severe sorrow, out even tuis pain uas been partly as suaged. Strangely enough, one dark, rainy night, while she and her husband were speaking of children and of the iov and brightness thev bring to so many dwellings, there came a loud ring at the bell and then a furious knocking. On opening the door, lying upon tho sill thev lound basket inclosed in manv wrappings. When they were removed they discovered a lovely little babe only a fe w hours old. The child was wrapped in one roll after another of India muslin, and on its breast was pinned a note begging airs, urait to be kind to the little waif thus brought to her door, and assuring her that no mean blood flowed in its veins. Tenderly she lifted the little thing in her arms, and her heart opened as warmly to take in the poor little deserted creature. They called the child Dorothea, God-given, and she became their legally adopted daughter, as tenderly cherished and as passionately loved as though sue Had been their own. Som Absorb Printers' Errors. Fr "m a collection nf what are termed first proofs, or slips containing the mis takes of the newspaper compositor be fore they come ut.der the notice of the reoviser, we cull a few which show the udicrous nature of mint rrs' errors. " In the same speech Mr. Gladstone dwelt on the right which England had earned by expenditure of blood and treasure to interfere in Turkish provinces; but now, with a leopard end a hound, he has formulated a plan tor making the Chiistian provinces trastically autono mous " i he conversion of a leap and a hound into a leopard and a hound must have taxed the ingenuity of the com poser, who must have set up the next paragraph, ih which we read that " the Christian religion strictly enjoins mt- noeany," instead of " monogamy." Referring to one of E. A. trcemnns queer political notions, a writer Is made accountable for saying, "Coming ns it di es from one whi has gained real dis tinction as a barbarian," when it is ob vious he wrote "historian." In the same article we read : " It is almost in credible that in spite of these facts the ex-premier should have ventured to tell even a noisy snob that the'air of the government is, etc " Heie, of course, the word should be "mob." When Mr. G adstone is represented ns being described by one of his admirers as " the spout of the Liberal party," we should understand "spirit" to be in tended. We proceed to ouote. italicizing the ClIUl UIIU 14UUI1MIKIUB nguij WU1U W11U1U parentheses : " The danger of mistakei, . .J . j.LL ..j i . i . : the poisonous forms of mushroom for those which are not only edible but wholesome and nu ritinus stands in the way of a more general acceptance of tlie finoers (fungus) as nn article of food.' " "un their return they proceeded to make bread with the recently pur chased flour, and, having partaken of ft, tne pair at once became ailicious (delirious.") "In August. 1865, when Mr. Wigan was lessee of the Olympic theater, he brought out a piece caKed " Prince Carnival by a Man (Onmaralzaman.") The compositor is a great master of surprise. He is ready lo announce in one sentence that "if the OkA ( lurk) cannot hold Constantinople it will fall to the lot of some An an tower to do so." and in the next proceeds to explain that " the civilization of the nineteenth ; century is a country organ (purely Aryan) develop ment;.- in announcing mat me meeting of the picked athletes of Eng land and Ireland took place, he is anxious to term them "pickled ath letics." He is anxious to tell us that since St. Albans has been convered into an episcopal see, steps have been taken to obtain for it the dignity ol deity (a city); he is not abashed whe he puts into type the announcement that "a waterman rowing by at the time of the occurrence was knocked down, and one of his ears (oars) was car ried at least thirty yards away," or that Archdeacon Denison presented to con vocation too crnve a mind (two grava mina); or that " there was no longer a chairman (Chinaman) in Kashgar in 1867." There are a few others of his exploits with which we shall conclude. " The Porte undertook not lo establish a fic titious blockhead'" (blockade). "The president to-day delivered his Irianoiilar (inaugural) address." 1 " With his patriotism has ceased to be a wstir" (virtue). " The ac tion or the salt water affects tne steel so rapidly that a pocket- knife, after two or three days' immersion is mtseraoic (unserviceable). "He chal lenged the government to state their hv tontions as to whether they meant to annex territory, or to support some ruler whose power would depend on the British banquets" (bayonets.) " During a gale yesterday morning a fishing smack was wretched (wrecked) at the mouth of the Humber." With the fol lowing exquisite bit of dramatic criti cism we leave the subtect: "The man ner in which she gathered in her em brace the dying head, and approached her lips to those ot her lover, to shrink back with fear and horror from the smell of the person (poison) and the presence of death was admirable." London Globe. Fruit is kpt in Russia by being packed in creosotized lime, ine lime is slacked in water in wliitih a little cre osote has been dissolved, and is allowed to fall to powder. The latter is spread over the bottom of a deal-box to about one inch in thickness. A sheet of paper is laid above, and then the fruit. Over tne fruit is another sheet ef paper, tht n more lime, and so on until the box is full, when a little iinelv-powdered char coal is packed in the corners and the lid tightly closed. Fruit tbus inclosed will, it is said, remain goo-1 for a year. "Thick, broad soles for shoes are now in order. Ury. warm ieei save manv doctor's bill.-Dr. Foote's Health Montlily stniait r.naa AnTBi ' Hv motber was afflicted a luusj time with neuralgia and a dull, beavy, inaotivo condi tion ot the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medioines did her any cooit Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitten, with anoh good effect that she seems ana leels yonng again, although over seventy yean old. We tl ink there is no ctner medi cine fit to nse in the family. A lady in Provi dence, K. l. ji,U'.q. Flounce which are shirred half tliMt depth n : ed very severe pressing to flat ten tha plait ings in which their lowei half is laid. Logansport (Ind.) Diily Journal. I sell more of St. Jacobs OiL remarked Mr. D. E. Pryor, 113 E. Broadway, to our reporter, than of any other article of its kind, and I consider it the best liniment in use. It has to my own knowledge cured severe cases ol rheu matism in tnis community. It is said that 72.540,1 00 packets, or 18,740. 800.(100 single pins, are manulae tured yearly in tne United States, being at the rate of 468 pins for every person of the population. Fifty years ago it took one man a minute to make fourteen pins; now a single workman can make 14,000 in the same time. The Vl-fanil nf Irate T.aflia! Warners ftaiu kidney and Liver t)uie is tlif lemedy tbat will cure the many diseases pecu liar to women. Uoadacbes, neuralgia, uisoi- de ed nerves, weakness, mental shucks, and kindred ailments are effectually removed by its use. xni Mother i JUagatme. J. he Prince of Wales, who is now thirty-nine years old. Is understood to be much discouraged by the financial strait into which he has come. It was rumored that the queen had sent bim a cuecK ior viu.uuu ag a pirtnaay present, put tne rumor was untounded. II Terra pa te SatonJay Srenlng Mall. Mr. Oporm Knoehr. after having tried all remedies recommended to him for rheumatism, received no relief until h tried the St. Jacobs Oil, the first ap plication of which gave bim relief, and the continued use cureu mm. The section hands near Rock Rapids, 111., discovered the head of a calf pro truding from a snow-drift theother day. llpon shovelingitout the critter proved to be alive and immediately began eat ing. It belonged to Hoval Oleson, and had been tightly bound up by the drift lor ten a ays. GRF.tT nOH'E MEDICINE. nn Tnw am vevktian nORSR LtNtMRNT In n .1 hAi, m it ihi rn ii H2vpjir.Mirtni.nRii. limine hut In the world for the tire of t,'nllc, Old Sorei. Snralni, llraln.'S, Sore Throati, etc. TOIUA9' UuisUlriON powders f warrinted to cure Distemper, Jtver Worms, 11 ti nlveaflne cot Incre in tlij uppet t ana McDaiilel. owner of nme of the fa.test nmnln horaea In the world, and l.nno othtra. atHcenta. Bold by drng- flata. Depot Murray Street. w nort. - n , - Jt Mnlkwi. Tim U A units,' IITKRINK CAl'UOMUON Will VOal lively curs Female Weakn aa. soon aa r; ni m m Womt), Whites, Chronic Inflammatlo or Ulceration oi ma Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or rlooulnj. Painful Suppressed and Irreirular Menshuatlon, c. An old nu r i.i, . rm,lv. Ri-nri noRtAl card for a Mmphlet, Witt t caimaot, curea and cer. Ideates from pbyaiclani ani patienia, to HUWAHIH uiiw, a. . old by ail urui gtsia wim per pouie. THE MARKETS. saw TOBK n. n.rtls Med. Natives, live Wt . .' 07V 06 ( 05 4 OS! 0H Cslvos flood to Prime Veals Sheep. OS 0,1 H OOJ, Lambs boge Live.,.,.. 05 05 H Floor Ex. SUte, good to fancy.... B 05 6 25 n'Aatprn. uood to fSUCT 6 15 8 15 Wheat-No. -i Ked 1 Ul J m wo. A wnite, a u i R.. HtnTO. A VI M) A li Barley Two-Rowed SUte Corn Ungraded Western Mixed.., Southern Yellow.... Oats White State , o2Xc H'iX . 681,(4 BJ , 55 & 69 . ( 6) , 89X14 43 . S5 (4 1 15 , 90 3 95 . 18 in 14 75 (415 60 Mixed wesieriu. Hav l'tline Straw Txug Bye. per owt Hons state, ltJ PorkMess Lara e,uy Bieam.asa........ B 65 0 8 6rjtf , 0oJ,(07X Iieflued 13 Batter SUte Creamery 23 4 iJ(.r rn I en m 1 1 run R ... 81 Dairy " V Westorn Imitation Creamery 18 (4 Factory I'M 4 20 at 2J 1:1 Oheeso Stste Factory 10', 4 BEtms VB (9 Western 10 14 10Vf rut Etres fltste and Fenn 2 1 28 j a ou l'otatocs State, bbl.... , 1 60 BCrFALO. Extra Steers .$5 15 . 4 35 . 4 00 ,. 4 05 . 6 00 (t5 60 M 6 10 ( 4 60 4 75 (46 75 (4 M Western Lambs Western Kheep. Hor. Oood to Cbolce Yorkers.... Flour uity uronna, no. 1 spring Wheat No. 1 Hard Duluth ,.1 a-t Corn No. 2 Western Oats State 624 3K.V4 76 04 A 04X'4 04X(4 87 Barlov Two-rowed mate BOBTOH. Beef Cattle Live weight ,. Bueep Limbs...... Hnirfl 80 05 V 05 J4 Uft'i OB'4 0'.?, Flour Wisconsin and Mlun.l'at .... T 25 14 8 (0 Corn Mixed and Yellow. tfV4 M Oats Extra While, new 40 (4 48 Bye State 107 (4 107 Wool wasneauomoing at Aeiaiue,. .v ms ou Unwashed. " " 35 (4 S3 WATf.llTOWN (MARS ) OATTLl MABKSI Beef Cattle live weight U:iV4 04 (14 tt 05.f 05 Sheep 0'J'4 Lambs 03)4 14 noirs cw.'vif PHii.AnKt.rHu, Four Penn. good and fsnoy S 87V4 6 8 ) Wheat-No. 2 Bed 1 19 (4 1 Ifl'l' Kye state vs ut vo Corn State Yellow 69 (4 t') Oats Mixed... SAi4 )4 liutter ureamerv Extra S3 (4 S i Cheese New York Full Cream X4 13X Petrolenm Crude. .. Vegetine. Kidney Complaints. DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. The symptoms of an acnte attaclt of inflammation of the kidneys are as follows: Fever, pain in the fcmall of the back, and thence shooting downward : uumbnefiB of the thlKh, vomiting, usually at nrat s deep red color of the uriue. which becomta pale aud oolorlea aa the disease lncreaftea, and is discharged very often with pain and difficulty ; coatlvenexa aud eome d gree of colic. Iu obrouio diseaaes of the kidneys the symptoms sre pain In the back and limbs, dryness of the skin, frequent urination (es pecially at night), general a ropey, neadacue, dizzi ness of aleht, indigestion, and palpitation of the heart, gradual loss or atrengtn, paleness and pum neas of the face. cough, and shortuees of breath. In diaeaees of the kidueys the VnoKims gives Immediate relief. It baa never failed to cure when It is taken regularly and directions followed. In many cises it may take several bottlee, especially oases of long etanding. It sots directly ujion the secretions, cleansing sua strengtnentug, removing all obstructions and impurities. A great many can testify to cases of loug standing having been per fectly cured by the Veoetink, even after trying many of the known remedies which are said to be expressly lor tnis disease. Kidney Complaints.. Cincinnati, 0 March 19, 1877. H. B. Stivens: Dear sir I hsve used yonr veoitini ror some time, and can truthfully say it haa been a great benefit to me; and to those Buffering from diaeaas of the kidneys I cheerfully recommend it. Keapeciiuny, u. a. Baitin. Attested to by K. B. Aahfleld, druggist, corner Eighth and Central avennes. Cincinnati, O., April 19, 1877. Un. H. R. Stevzns : I have suffered several years with the tldi ey complaint, and was induced to try vkoetixe. I bavs taken aeveral bottles of your preparation, and am convinced It la s valuable remedy. It has done me more good tnan tuy otner nieaizine. a can heartily recommend it to all suffering from kidney complaints. xours respectiiuiy, J. H. McMILLEN. First bookkeeper for Niwhall, Oale tc Co., Flonr Merchants, 240.es nest trout st.,i;iiicii.nati, u. Veoetine has rebtored thousands to health who bad been long and painful sufferers. Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists. I For Catarrh, ELY'S Hay Ferer.Cold In lh Hi'atl. etc.. insert with little linger a particle of the balm intu the io trkls: tlraw ttrODK '.AV.p.1C4TBm.ine,7'rell breaths through the nose. ItwiH teabforb ail. c.eantinx ana Deal ing ice umuaseu mem uruw. For Dealness, V..irmJrlocs;ir sppir a iiir?;;! l turn ear. rubblnt In .at t f ..m luint ie lino niiu dulk thoroughly. ELY'rt CUE AM BALM ITi by Ita aiiDerlor merits nearly aunnlanted the uae of oilier like reniedluB with my cttatunieiaunii laconilantly ami mniilly inrouain Ita aalea. 'i'hoticli cipnoBi'd to re- c.iinmen'lliic ratent mi'ilieini-a as a class. I make this one or a tew rxcfuiioua, ani oner n to my rrit-iuis una cue tumers adthcliiat reuiely for its purposes Unit 1 liuvesver sola. w. A. Coaovsb, iimtitfist, eusrk, J. Price 51 oents. On reoeint oi 60 cent. will mail a package free. Send lor circular, with lull informal inn. ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Owe go, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. At Wholesale in New York, Philadelphia, Ohioago, Syracuse, Boston, and other ouies. AGENTS Hake woS sale an.l the best priitlU on our New nook, lAuiue, aud lleavru, In Vn,iM A!id Puetrv. by SlO au- inora. u;iisirieii. nrar, uwii. mm ..p. aw. .mm " '. iu ilies of tlie Jtlble," tl.76. Hallea ou rcci'ipt of i.rlce. YOUNG MEN I.eam Teleirranhr and earn tl 1 1 to ( 1 1 K a montli. Ever graduate guaranteed a raying tittuation. Add ret aiiuation. Auuresa lianiLgera, Janeayllle, Wla VALENTIN; ItiiOS.. ilu BEES Bend for FREE SAMPLE COPY of tht VE.11L,V Bt.B JurjItiHSli f. U. N tWAW,L'lilcA(0,in. OPIUM Monthlna Ilavblt Card In It tuuydavs. NoiiiAvailliJareal, Vu. i. biju-AUuia, lbanoa Ohio. S350 A MOtVTIT I AGENTS WANTED I ll lieat belling Articlea in the world, jay UAotitLQM, uetron, Jiicn. CiO ft Polished Graulte Monuments from 1 aii. Vra on board -hlo to ajiv uart ul Amerw Ua. iiincrlptioni accurate and beautiful. Plant and prlcet fiee. Julia W. LBUtyK, Sculptor, Aberdeen, Scotland. LA l V Correspondents, Uc. i Gent, Sc. Ladles names ws rainier free, Ueutaoc.,in CorreapoodeQt,Wiacoy, Aiiaa. nwjinmt yayei fiujvcu -sut liia. year . oirnmpa '"en. $777 A YEAR and szpenses to scents. Outnt Free. Address P. O, V1CKEHY, AmuAU, Mains. LI-EIV'S) Itraln Food-cores Kerrona Deblllrj j. m. a w ettNneaa or tienerative ursaua, si-wi uiUKUitta Beud for tilr'l'r to Alleu'aPbarmacy, at J Klrat Av.,N. Y. S2000'v. ;OLl GiTao A war. SfndS-ct. tup for particulara. Addreaa ! aasaaaawA, Uwiaburghtlniop Co.,Pa. fllTT niCH sslllni ear Bobber Btampsand stoal ybX gAuipiMfiaa. OooS blaaeii, cEVeland. Q. -- - - 212 $72 A Wist. $ 11 a Sat at kosss saafly auds. OaUUfise. AAdtsas Tasa kOOm, AaauslA, Mrrlnrla of rtfloplf) Morlfloe themaelves thioutrh carelcMnewa. They are attacked with a cold, rtegleotit and die, Instead ol tak ing Dr. Bull's Cough Syitip and living on use fully. Prion 8ft ct a bottle. The oases and vanors of manufactur ing towns, especially where chemical works abound, produce variations in the color of moths, even in the full grown insects. net Ont Ior. lbs close confinement ct all f act ory work, fires the operatives pnllicl taces, poor Sppe ite, languid, mismwble feelings, poor blood, naolive liver, kidneys ard urina y tronblo, nd all the physicians and medicine in the world oannot rie:p tnnra unless iney get out ot doors or use Hi p Bitten, the purest anil best remedy, especially fur such oases, having (ihiinilnnce ot health, sunshine and roay the. k in them. 1ay cost bnt, a trifle, dee lnoLher oolnn-.n Chrlslwn HeenratT, St. Louis, which is now the fading Interior cotton town of the United States, values its cotton business at $50,000,000 a year. Malarial fevers can be prevented, slso othei minsmntio diBewie, by occasionally nsing Dr. Siitfbrd't Liver Invigorntor, tlie oldoot general Kattiily Medicine, which Is reorm mended ns a euro for all rll' eases caused by a disoi dined liver. Einhtv-paco book sent free. Address Ur. 9anlo,d 102 Broadway, N. Y. Dr C. E. Shoem titer, the wel'-known aural surgeon ol lleadinc, l'., oflToi s to send by m ill, Ireeot charge, a valuable little bo"k on deaf ness and dl-enses ol the car specinlly on run ning car and catarrh, and their proper tro.it mnnt iriviiiB relerences and testimonials Mint will satisfy the most skeptical. Address as above. VitnF.TiNK is noarishinz and strencthpnins I Dunnes the blood; reuulates the Dowels; omnia the nervous nvstetn: acts directly up on the secretions, ana arouses eue wuom system to action. Tl Toltnlc Belt Co.. Wrtrshnll. Mich. Will send their fc.lt 01 rccVoha c Kel s to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. See their adver tisement m tins paper neadoa, un aw .Days' Trial." Get Lvon's rntont nel StitToners anpTie to tu ise now buoU btlore you run ibeni ovor. tie (Purest and Best Medicine ever ilaiie. Acolmblnattoii of KopB, Buchu, Man- drakla d Dandollon, witn an me net aim most clura tlvo V erttes of all other Bitters makesineKri'Uiesi ts'ocni rwriTier, .-1.171 p,,ui4a t0r, and Life and I'alth ltcstoiing Aireut ou No disease c Van possibly lonir exix wnere nop Bitters are ufced,soToaii.d uud nirlect are their operaUoiuieWM - -a. . ... .. Iho7iTBS9wUft'o",'IE""sl;l:lJlti- To all whose eauw" """"" ""V"' tyoftiiebowclsor"Vmin'"y onmns. nr no re quire an AnpeUMrV""1,0. "'',"''"' !'tllant, Hon Bitters are uivn I ""ii Icatlniz. tT&&. No matterwbatyour t.tinjrs or symptoms are wliat the disease or oil wjueut la uo Hop Hit ters. Don't wait untilTi.uaAre sick but It ynu only feel bad or miserable .B"50 '"era at onre. It raaraaveyouriue.il uaeij" - - "kwmw eS0OwiUbepaldforacaMe they will not cure or lielp. Do not stirrer aoriet your Menu , auiter.butuscanduree thimtouae Hop B Kemember. Hon Bitters Is no-.0. urucireu mlriin nnntriim. but tlie Purest n 0 lcKt MilleineeTernia,leitlie "IsrALins end HOPE" and no nnrson or family ahould be without t hem. sri'mimi l r, i t. an nhnol'lte and trnwl'tiiile cure o'rllrunkunncw.U"e of opium, mlweco end narenties. All sol I bv dinRtrMs. Send J f or Circular. Uop rmtrr to., RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres IBIUamA H sue iT& j test Im the Werld, far sals a tha SL Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba O,C0. Tkm4eUasOTBanewdtkeslw far braak- uag w luiAvaM . r1 . . - leuasl CanaltltaAfi s. Fern I. Mlwr Representing the c'leicest selected lortoi-o- Snell and Atnlier. The lightest, linn' 'i inif t, and strongest known. So l lv Out ic nns H-id l.welers. Mudo bv Sl'KNuKIt OIMIUVL MFG. CO., l;5 MiiUcn L'-no, Ni-w V..ik. Iiithe OnelMl ' Cfn.-uitr.it. ! I .ye ati'l Itf:i.iii;c Faun r d-P Maker. Dim in -us n: vniiiiny oh. Ii ' nn rr in ikii'j Ilr.rrt.Nnfl nn.t Toilet uii qil Kiy. IT (, i'.I wellit ami filr,-ti':th. A our grocer lor H .Pu 1 i-1 IMS, aiiu lake no uiiu rr. PENM'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. 1 his Claim-House Kstabllslieil 1HI1.1. New IjSW Thousands of soMierB nnj hclr rntlllnl. P. nylons Uftti' Iifti k to Uifeliarge or Ut-'alU. ltmrltHiU. if. Address, witn a'uinp, iKOK4iK 15. I KJIOV, P. O. Drawe- :tJ.i, WualiiiiKtmi, l.C PETROLEUM tirnnd Medal at Fhila'Jelphta gxpoaiiion. This wonderful substance la acknowledged by ohy- irlans thri uhout the vvor d to be the debt reim-lv di tuvere t fur the ture nt Wounds, Hun,, Kht-unmtiRin, &Kin uiHv-aaeii, rued, iuirin (jiiiiu dins, ti. m urier that every one nmy t y it, ll U put un in 15 on i A" cent bottlei for hor.st'hold u-e. Obtiin it fium your druglut, and you wilt lind it superior to anything you have ever uwu. BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING ORGAN S'nd for our 1.ATKSI Ii.lcithatcd Citaloo -s mnp, Mot, with kKKi Arii.ss in til an tepwar .;.- rr owirter. ami un H-Ml.rt. l MJS I ll.MI.I. t'lt'i iN Un., I.'i-I T elliiuil St, r.llMu.N'i -ll V- I JUl M., SKVV VKHKi J IIP 11 1 n.ii Ave., uiiiuai.u. &6EHI5 WAfiT i Best and Fastest Selling DICTOEIAL BOOKS anl BIBLES. 1?rir" redured 3 rer rpnt. AddreuR 1 ATM IS A I F!BIISIII.N4a t OM I&KY, l hiladclvbittsi tv rum rMnm n cvnnn nr. ClarV'a recently I HiisULiliUtl Oinwr. (liaciivered Bivtiflc for the certain cure or vmw. voa. sai tn ine jicou. iliturrh and Oitarrtuil LtctdneM. 1U merits iudtrfted very where. .-t- at druibU. C. A. 4JUlilKN'ii).S, Akif-ut, lid k uiu n St.. .New iutk. 'i ''t-moii ifieai clne to., Prop' i a, Uux U.i"0 New Yoik Puht-tiuice. TOCNU MAN UK OLD, If ! fist ltmrasi Misjs. sUx hat wtiiaMn, a bs)si ftawta af Itaai asm saU kaaia, at I U.aasa, itratka aai itrtw ha bait It) whs', awa'l U kmf bt MMlaalt 111 saas Car U AisM HsUsa ! art that baa ) C, fViwl. .. ba, UOHZaLll, a IM. KwHea. UH. ( !. TEAS.: Choicest in the world Importers' prices iiKeafc i uiuiaiiy in Aiuerua aiup.s I article nlettsf e'erybodv Tia'le i.i,n- tluna ly uicreaelnir A.nta wameil evrrywhere ue.t uiuut emeui a- n i &te lime w-iiii ror l ircu.ar. ItUb 'l WELLS, 4;l Veaey St. N. Y. P. O. IluX 12S7. T IT V. Faml'y Medlral Guide. A complete, re liable an.l excellent wurk.wiiiiuiiniig s full description and treutuitnt of all liuuian diat-AAi-a. and ilirectiona for ueaiui. iMiitui oy llie beat Medical aulliorltlea. Price. Liberalteiuia to Ageuta, 11. Vf. Aloud, S lleekuiau St.,N. Y. 17LKfiANT A!XI HTISTIO CIIKUMO Aim lilll.l.1. M HA ItllS In bit fit miii doiil auioriea ityies. rrlce, r cents per set. mil pos'-'.ss. AUUreAA W. .1I. VMXI.S DKMt lltKST. 17 bast Hlh street, New Tork. 1 RDTIT nCCCDM New ORGAN,. 40, n Ullbni Ul I kllll uy now r i nriyrs ii ridu, up. Vr HrrituieiUTearri. rAecoi 'iTlMIlIkNTsa aal I14W1. AINS. A VA.NT:i. lllnairftlrdf'ATAI-OGr'K Free. WAWTED-AgcnU TCiywtiw tc aen our good by lample, to faiui lea. Wt give altrai tlva preaeutg and arai-claM go xia to our cuatomeraj wa give you good profit; we prepay a:l expreaa cbaixeaf lorulaU OUUti trite for Dartlcu ara. PKufLB S TKA CO., Box 60wB,Bl Lonlg, Mo. I fUEEi A Muaicai Journal. Add't F. Brabm Brt. Fk. nlO f I Q 1 1 n TT fr Oonaumption is also . . mmv mm mm -mm- - MS IUC UC.l CI 1 15 to $20 f'Vi W -mW mmw mmm mT 1 the beat cough medicine. worth MriM rurviaieo. . i iff;'!fer . 43 natural nhailen of ltai ko: , , , ,, t - fcJr lirowni .lo.a a.,T STAIN 'Wsi f '-f Z&ilf&Sg&r l-epnt-tt: W I! Ism St .K.Y. 3MT1&2Vf!-t'd-C;.?ii 11 1 & hrtfUfc y. S. CU1TIK.NT OX, Aitt TKnr.ni -ss- mm mmimmm IliMlillUlU Expoillon. tuLl THIS I'liriiMIWPIIir' I I'llii i I ,! CREAT GERMAN ulilliluiliUi REMEDY FOR , RHEUMATISM, . NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS or TBS CHEST, mi mam K. ..,ti ittl i! ' 'u.r iff: a : IT ' MM IliHiBim 3 ; l umiHui i U11B!I ram ipn,m,,in,,,ii!!'i jSORETHROAT, III i!tMnill!lI!l! QUINSY, SWELLINGS . !i ! ill,.. i llHnllinm-nniiilllh; aiiiiilliitniim j !Illiiiuiiniuini!lli'''i;!; SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET ARD EARS, AJTD scAiise, General Bolily Pains, imi.mnimi!iii In! 'ill!illlllli!llll0lll!llilliu:l';' " nil iihhW iii uiiiiUaim yt !.' v J TOOTH, EAR ABO HEADACHE, I I WOMB runs ii llllll'' ..iiiiii is i WX-iW i fill! Jifl AKD tY.' I ACHES. lust No Preparation on earth equals St. JArons uil a. . i." lust, smrts and crkap hutemai Ta .,. Avar l,ut the omratiTelytr.tt.nr' -- . one suflrillg Wlin pnmcu.i - r- Uolalms. InnilT10S IH EIXVESJ MMOl'ACES. t3l0 T All DRUnfllSTS AKD CEAURS In MlDlCitll. A. VCSES-t" a ttnltimnrr. X'l; T". S.A NTKU- FRAZER AXLE GREASE. FOK "KATiV: 1-V . f I PK AM."? AmtnteU tint MVUAL ot lluyoil at the Venttnntai ana J'aris -.'.rwti -rw. Chicago FRAZER LUDrtiCATUR CO. NewYorK. -arrf'-fltfVirVrFt-' - -"lVt PERMANENTLY CURES P KIDNEY DISEASES, . LIVER COMPLAINTS, '2Gftn5?tmntion rnH Piles. , 33.. P?lav; T 1 If H A ifvninM itr.rArsf! it ArTs nv rriTF gLlVEK,TIIE DOWtLS AND KID. t.JNEVS AT TIiESA.HE TIME. 1 Decauso It clcansco tho system of evjne poisonous numorTtnat dovelopo K?3ln Klcincvand Urinary diseases. Bil iousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Piles, or In Rheumatism, lleuralglal ana t-emaieaieoraora. KinXIiY-WOKT 1. lrr recetebls com- poundana can bo sent bj mull prepaid. One package will makealx qts or medirlne. ' THY tO1 WOW I Buy It at tho DrucclAta. Trlee, 1.0O. j WELLS, SICnir.:;c:.T 4 CO., Ircprletors, ! O 15ur!ln;:lon, Yt. rsftiriitsi!.',':-., a'.V.?!:.': Literary Revolution. i 1 f mv rmtND voi ( WHAT I SHALL l F70F"!,U 0mmm nthliiKtoii, O.C. Ua liurlln;;lon, Yt. II 3p bvst0 sarh, formerly tl 00 to $l.2 earht mf Cil I v) I. 11 u'uu .. Life of Vreiienck the (ire.it. II. rarlyle's l.lieui Itoner llur. . III. La- niattill '.Mfeo Miirv vum-nor Si oU. 1. I li.i. IM-hen fcaii:iiua f" iff HI fornicr;y tl.M oflliibl. O W(ii I Ca.A.li: I. Amo it's Light of Asitl II. tjol iHlnitli'a Virar nt Waketlelii. III. Huron JluiH'liana.n a ir.tve a unl sutprl-ln A-lvenlii-ea For IXa S4 ri Uuiiy.niVPiUi nil's Pro ur: IHntrated catiilosue sent free. aMKIIKJAN i i lOIC KXi'II A M1K. John H. Allien, Man mer. 'iilsun,. Hur.lnu. Ni-w York. m EI-CAR3 Is the beat hi fne W"o-ld. It Ii al mlutely pure, it la the heat for Medicinal Puiitoar-a. It i. tin- IjoI fur IlitMn aud all Faintly Uses. Sold by ail Druu,u uud liroccis. m IU PENN'A 8LT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila.' DANIEL, F. BEATTY'8 ORGANS! STOPS, SI M B ASH Si OCT. COI'PI.F.B bent on Trlnl Vau-rianted. Cdtulogue Free. Address DANiKL If. BEATi'Y, Waaliiumou, M. J. OH 30 DAYS' TRIAL. ws will sem. our Electro-Voltaic liclu and other Bleotric Appiluii-eiiuron lilal for:)odayno iln.w. nfnicted With Aff-lMAt lirOihtu and dnlMi a i,ml nulure. A ao ol the Liver. Kldu.sa. Illieuuiatiaui, Pailal etc A ture cure yuararUt edortto pay. Addreaa Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. A ITMN A. Parnliaru'a old KiuiulUlied Asthma Reuif (It si vini ln.tnt rflic f In nil CiUxi and whtih la Ludoraed bv thniisuimU nf siitreia fi.nu thta diBtit'Samc dlieaae. la nianufaA tiired and w-Jd U C'Laa. SIiuut al tha Original Lk pot, tiitarta, Wlax)ualn, aud acat wi until w an aq great on igceipi or una uunaj per uoi. HfiR A WKEC to your own town. Temii aud $ Outflt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers