3 i- I , i M if! i Si' tii ii rirnn jort j nriiM kht. . He prearaea Hat UU. anre1 N Bat If a girt was la oiMRaa, Or U a kltraea wM KTlef. Or trual.le tarklra rngae r thirl Tbcra Father Jufaa in tmn to aa Te Maw tar ofaife-ery t Aad MiKrtxv uukI erery lit" Tcaeaasuair' lta.ua crime. I bat ruraer aaase was alias fcaowa Aruwn4 tbesa fart a? Plger wa. Till twe pal? to drankea e;h get the whole thuss allrt : A ad where H d they hrirel majwl Aad Masted racks ana aaureleJ anmatl To tmiWi the iartory over there The one yoa tea ad that U a here Poor Father. Joha Owl rive Ma rest : Prea-aIawlart serataossihl-s i nte nanr i Uay tueUiii waa wet Tb workmca art Mast rao run. - TiriiitiiiMifiikii"i V ken lie eint wort" eeol aj.leor. At in tbe wtrl where tblogs are deer, And aethtak ala't e cheap es here ; LMM1m.tlN r tliey seed or kaowed A little chica b4 cufri toe ra-J. He secmc-t to he jult i-ut o" ltd,' ' liirr-lrnitJ. with BtlblKs oo oil Ii-jshI : CliaMijr awl cetiBlti '. with Iim hair llkxra crM-eruus I'J the aturnin' air ; broKiia' a tin hnt t'J atrinc. Without marh can tur anjtfalug. A-takkiagUbiU fcio A Inddita', kerlna tbj bT. Biffin fat tlw crawlin' tiu be vcut, Ar tboujfh to flsd oat what tt meani ; Tru letn' toward the fatal tpA Till ten thrae taet oA be Kut Vn where the alar1 MJ lay Mill. Jan valtla" lor to w oJ kUI : Marcbinc along towara bt araTe, Aad ' a aoal darn! r0" ' Tbey holered -all they !rat tn do . He turned aad laughed, au-1 tlita l"-nt 1" To are the homey oa lit , Aad went rhrbt ua 1 crnwla' wert. Aad Uiea a death like aileacc ri- Aad all the tn aiUia4, coward crew. At each wrlft Kcued aumed the lat Befure tlx raring e! the Uaat. Jut Uiniaiechacoeorpurnse uru2ht The prlert ; be saw, aad quick a tboUiftit He raa aad eaaght lb child aal turned Jiut ai the ilumtieriD' powder lurnrd, Aad fhot the ahattered rocka aroaad. And with tu ttionder fhook the gTuand. The child waa ! bettered ; Fattier Juba AVa hart to death : without a gruaa He aet Uie haty down, t hen went A atefi or two, but life waa cnt : He tottered, looked up to the fkiel With afhea face bu! atrangc, glad eyee, 'My Iotc, I come T tu all he said, Sank rtowlr down and no wf dead. Straaicer, he left a memory here That will be Ml Ut many a year. And Kinee that day thlf ward ba lieen 1're hnman In Its dens of sin. Uorkrtlrr Irarti. sseeeMly-aeewwa Blrtlidy-Ial-1T. ( Br reoiwst ) Mr Dear Fkienuk : The past is all by death possessed. How true ! Where are those born seventy-two years ago 7 Few, in deed, are now found among tbe living, aud these are scattered like autumn leaves, one here and another there, all bearine the mark of time in the the farrowed cbeek, thedimmed eye, the deafened ear, the hoary bead, tbe impaired memory, and the achiog limbs ; all these, with thousands of other ills, remind all of tbe frailty and uncertainty ot life. Decay and death ar stern realities tbat carry on, uninterruptedly, their work in every clime and every land over the wide face of tbe world. Some are cut down in their infancy ; others in the midst of their youthful days, and others again in tbe vigor of manhood engaged in business affairs and use fulness to neighbors and whole com munities. In looking back for our youthful companions our heart is made to feel gad in finding ourselves left standing almost alone. Many, near and dear to ns, bare fallen, long since, some of whose final resting places are lost to ns forever, and thus one after another bas gone down to the eileni tomb, leaving myself a living monument of God's mercy to monrn over do parted relatives, friends and neigh bours. Those changes which we are con stantly undergoing ourselves, are al so seen is everything else. Decay is stamped upon ' the - natural - world. Onr style of living bas gone into ex travagance, and wastefulness, bring ing forth bankruptcy oa every side, eropoverishing thousands of honest people. Honest is being overruled in many instances by corruptioaand Icceitfulness ; men in high places are fonnd Intimately associated with those guilty of defrauding tbe gov ernment. What a sad commentary on tbe morals of the present age ! Having, in tbe 1'rovidence of God, reached my seventy -second b'rth day, these reflections have" crowded upon tny mind, and on entering upon another year, I look up to Him, who is tbe Father of all siereies, of time, light, knowledge, truth and salvation, and give Him thanks for tbe past, and, as in the past, commend myself and all my dear friends to tbe care and keeping of Him who is the foun der and ruler of all thing in Heaven Ld earth. How many, alas how many ! have fallen ia seventy-two years by sick ness, accident, and by the ruthless fcaod of war, and now sleep the sleep of death, mourned by those to whom they were beloved and endeared, family circles have been invaded by ibe icy hand of death ; others Lave 6een sorely afliicted by sickness, and others again to experience trouble in j various forms, whilst but few, if any, ! tare escaped tbe common Minions' of life. All these things whether by (he way of death, sickness or troubles of mind, or A total escape from either of the ills of life, shonld be regarded s solemn lessons, reminding , ei of our total dependence upon the Al- cnighty Father, wbo, by bis omnipo tent power, called all things into ex istence, whether fn Heareu or in Earth. .lit spake and it wj done, and be still speaks and will d i of his own will and pleasure among the children of men. Xo parent is like our Heavenly Father, for be is tbe iver of every good and perfect gift gifts, that carry oar tnoagbts heavenward, that feed the soul with imperishable food, that purifies onr thoughts from tb sensualities of life, tbat puu songs of redeeming love in our hearts, that gives ns to feel that we art oar brother's keeper, and re minds nj that It la not all of life to lire, bot all of death to die. These are not all tbe good tbiegt bestowed opon ns by our Heavenly Father. He bas girei as tbe Cborcn, rich in ber store bouse and ever ready, with outstretched arms, bidding ber chil dren welcome Tbe Church our Spiritual Mother is tre root and off spring of David, the bright morning star, pointing tbe way to Heaven. She is gathering, through ber preach ed word by ber ministers, aroond ber sacramental altars the wearied trav eler and directs him to tbe celestial oity above, tbe borne of angels aod just men made perfect in Christ Je eu. Thia loving mother the Church ' bas planted within ber walla and placed under tbe care of her chosen ooea Utese wbo statedly surround ber altars and partake o sacramen tal - gifts, nursery the Sabbath School in which ate gathered tbe young plant the flowers of life to Ve nursed and invigorated for tbe T I tutl. luc li isib, wiv', plexitics, iLe eonflicU. tbe difficul j ties ttroagb wbirL mil re called to ! piss tf porue extent, ted from irbirb ! none? re f)tirelr eierapt To you, lbo, rur tood; frieods, let me com mend tbi'a rpiritual garden of tbe cbureb, it is too tbt are called in tLis particular way; it is yoa that are ' to lie enriched in npiritnal tbing" ; it i is ojon you tLe Cburch is to ieaiow j ber care" to t and qualify you for tbe jerri9 of (ioil, that you way be jcome active laWcrs in tbe vineyard of ibe lord's bouse, no tbat you may -( bud in cbrisiian rirtues, bloom with ; tbe eweet fragrant of love and cbar ; ity and ripen with tbe fruit of peace and riffbtoousDess, and at last inherit ' eternal life, where tbe wearied are at i irest and tbe wit ted ceae from tronblinir. I know of no work in which I: ea- I gaged personally with such delight ; as when 1 was enauiea uy uouuj intrength to attend to tbe reveral du Ities of the Church and Sabbath 1 School. It is now oeveral years tbat I have Ucn deprived, from llily in i Cnniiy, of attcudin U tbe terviws : of tbe Cburch or the work of the (Sabbath School, a deprivation oicD ! Jean only be realized by those w 1 feel a deep interest in these fpirttna! thintrs. To murmur, under these cir-1 comstances, would be calling God's , purposes into question. Submis.-Hon j is our duty. Job, in hia ore alllic- j tions, has given cs practical lessons ; in this direction. We are all another yeer older ; our work or 1S.') is ended ; our j deeds, whether good or bad, are re corded in the book of time, aud we jarehereto bid farewell to the past 'and to welcome the future. May the reflections of tbe pat influence our ! minds to ereater activitr in the ser vice of our Master in tbe future. Out ! (time l rever ! IJke a rushing wave. Another year has burst upna the shore Of earthly being; aud lU Ust low tows. Wandering la broken aorcnts on the air. Arc dying U an echo. The year is going away like tbe i -1 i t ' tv . ..-; .1 .... over the htubble, and finds nothing to ! move only the red berries of that j slender tree, which seem as if they would remind ns of sometninff c beer-ir ful : and the measured beat of the thresher's flail calls up the thought tbat in tbe dry and failing ear lies so much nounebment and life So in L uajerslaQj roUf they sii.l, he year past and gone it's whole h- B frjf0(1 of- th(f ai .. tory is nourishment and life to every j J tbu iQterview Lc WM threat. reflecting mind. .,.! ened more than once. The colored Man is the great gardener of the .f.erw.rd nominated Lord; the keeper of his great seal, I I jUbUceof ln. Peace. Gov for he aione is stamped with tbe im-l. m . ,h. ,nnoiD,ment. ase of God. Man is a glorious em ; each life a canto, each day a line. The melody plays feebly at Gnt upon the trembling chords of bis little heart, but with time gains power and beauty as it sweeps onward, until at last the final notes die away, far above the world, amidst the melodies of Heaven." With God's blessing, farewell. Henry Ki bk. Shii'iH-nsburiu Cumlx-rlanJ county. I'a. Ajril8, 16. r lirreaaarka He have who looked like a man wbo might had fifteen cents last fall, but bad used tbe last of it weeks When be sat down in tbe res ago. taurant the waiters paid no heed to him, and he rapped several times be fore a colored man slid tbat way. "I want tried oysters," said the man as be looked over the bill of tare. "Dey is just out, fried oysters is," replied the waiter. "Bring me a chicken," then. ; "Dere ifn't a chicken in de place." "Got any venison?" inquired the man. "Xot aa inch, sah." "Got any bam and eggs?" "Xo, sah." "See here," said tbe man getting vexed, "I want a square meal. I've got the dncats right here, and I can pay for my dinner, and buy your old cook shop besides." He lifted a big roll of greenbacks out of bis pocket, shook it at the dar key and said: 'Have yoa a chicken?" "Yes, eah, I guess so, sah; I have tbe biggest kind o' belief dat since we commenced to talk a chicken has blown right into tbe ke'.lle aod been cooked. And now aboi t dat venison and dose fried eysters dey bas also arrived." A Kaal aSBlektwaa. About S o'clock Monday morning a boy whose upper front teeth hang out a good deal further than the law requires, entered a Michigan avenue ealoon kept by an old man, and re marked: "Did you ever sec a barrel roll up kill."' "1 don't - remember if 1 ever seen such a thing or not," replied tbe old man. "Well, you come oat here if you want to see me make a barrel roll up bill like a streak of ligbtning." The old man went to the door with him and tbe boy pointed out a bar rel of salt, placed a stick on it, cross ed the street and returned, and went around tbe corner saying: Sbe II begin to move in a minute orto, aod then look out for your shins:" "1 look a leedle oadt, and I stood aronndt there a longtime," explained the old man to a policeman, "bat dot barrel no more moof as my boose moofs now. Yen I comes in again once more I finds dot acme one bas daken seven dollars from my money drawer. How vas dot for -a bad trick?" Vawt Halloa at riaaola. Too little attention is paid, is tbe construction of closets, to their proper ventilation. It is not always conve nient to have a closet door stand open, and if it were, full ventilation cannot be secured in this way. There should be a window or an opening of some sort from tbe closet to tbe outer air or to a ball, so tbat a current of ai- might remove any unpleasant odors arising from clothing tbat bas been worn, from shoes, or from any thing else kept in the closet. . A gar meot tbat bas hung op for any length of time in a close closet is unfit to wear, unless it baa been thoroughly aired, as though the unwholesome vapors it bas absorbed were visible to tbe eye. Tbe charm of dotting new and clean lies far more in tbe absence of these vapors than many people are aware. A Detroit man whipped bis wife because the baby did not take first prize at a baby show. Grasshoppers threaten to beeome a greater pest in Alabama this rear than last Two hundred tons of ice sre manu factured daily in Xew Orleans by tbe apa amtuonia process. Dearer than life Fashionable oerala. la- POLITICAL. Waehtnsrtoa Letter la Tcaurday N. V. Times WILLIAM HAFFA'S DFATfl. An Incident of Last Fall's Election in Mississippi An Illustration 01 mo means ; that Were Used to Over come the Republi can Majority. The Baltimore Sun aDd other pa pers have recently done great injus tice to Senator liayard, in represent ing him as vehemently declaring in the presence of tbe widow e-f Mr. Ha8, the Republican martyr, that be would not believe bcrsiory under oath, lie never even haw ber. I iMjtfee&s Ler affidavit made in Micaiaainni; I have read ber testimony befure tbe conjnitte. and I heard tbe 'storr from ber own lips, in ber borne j in Philadelphia. I m i!l pive it in Ler own word ror n0 ejj and no geuius could tell te 6a(j Btor 80 we por could anv glorT bU0W jn B njore lurid light tbe Cendisb temper of tbe MisHi?Mppi banditti. It me first iatroduce it briefly. William I llaff inn a man f !.1oiIcss character. Of singularly milj and luollcnsive manuera, ne was beloved by the colored jetple, and respected " by all the unprejudiced whites. lie" was not a fighting man. He did not go to Mississippi for of fice, but to rai cotton and corn Six years ago lat February, he leased plantation near Auburn, in Iliuds Countv. After Mr. and Mrs. llaffn and their children bad lived there, quietly working, never ' inter fering" in politics, the owners of the land called on them and asked them whethet they were friends of tbe .,L!i. man a t K a fa (TVtr 1 1 A , , . v- lh u - .,,;- WOUIU usic alu tu euvu m i uccnuu lul uc to every one was wortnr 01 friendship, , - - and refascd to eiett bim when tbe Democratic leaders asked tbat he shoold be removed, on the grcund that "no Northern man should ome down and rule them." Tbe majority of tbe people tbe blacks desired his aPDointment. and no one of either order could complain of bis character He served out his term of two years II wila renominated and a train re elected. Tbe lcal Democratic leaders then "waited" on him, and took bim oat of the house and lashed bim without mercy with a cowhide; and when his wife besought tbem for mer er, and clune to him, one of the ruffians, who was a joint owner of tbe plantation, threw her off so violently tbat she was laid up for a month from the injuries she received. She has never to this day fully recovered from te shock. Mr. Haifa remained; he was threatened again; . bis boy was shot at: Lis own life was pat repeated ly in peril. He disarmed one would- be assassL. a member of one of tbe families in tbe District. After these occurrences, both Mr. Ilaffa and bis wife taught colored schools. As tbe blacks trusted tVem, they had influence over their rotes. This was tbe bead and front of their offending. They also taaght the blacks in Sunday-schools. The Ku Klux were sappresscd, and there was peace in Mississippi nntil list summer, when tbe campaign of intimidation and assassination was inaugurated. Bound to carry the State at any cost the fate of Mr. Haffa was sealed. He would not leave. He could not be driven off. He must die. And now I stand aside to let the widow speak. "Wc were aroused by the barking of bur dog furiously on tbe nioruing of the Cth of September. , 1 hollered. 'Wbo is tbere." and no answer. I repeated it, and there was no answer, And then Mr. Haifa got up and said, ' tt ho is there:' They said, 'We will let you know who is there, or something to that ef fect. And I said. 'My God! they have te yard full of men.' I presume there were from fifty to seventy-five men barricading tbe whole of tbe bouse. And they bad n t only armed themselves witn one or two weapons, but they had some' of them half a dozen. Ibey bad tbem buckled around them, besides the musket tbey carrried, They tried to unfarten the door to get in, bnt I pat my foot between tbe door and tbe sill and kept tbe door closed. My daughter helped me. Finding tbey could not get in tbey finally took one of the fence rails and broke the duor down, and part of tbe furniture. And we were hollering alt tbe time 'Murder! Murder!' Xo one came to our assistance. - Tbey could bear me bojler 'murder!' for about two miles, as tbe neighbors told me afterward. Finally. Mosely, the agent of the Singer sewing machine, came up te me and choked me, and held a revol ver close to my bead- Before he choked me I said: "I am not afra'd, if you will choke rue aod spare my husband that is all "Mosely said to me, when I called bis name several times: "feb sh! i bad a nursing baby then, and it was lying on the bed screaming.' Af ter 1 was cboked so tbat I roolu not holler any longer, my daughter came, and she left me and went over to ber father. Tbe men outaide broke a shutter off tbe window and fired at Mr. Haffa, and my little boy told me yesterday be said be would take oath any time that it was Jimmy Whitehead wbo fired ooe of the shots at Mr. Haffa, and Sid. Whitehead, the own er of tbe land that we rented. lie bad threatened Mr. Haifa's lifa sever al times, which tbe children knew of. Tbey fired twice, and I wett to him, and be asked me to take bim to bed; so my daughter and I assisted him to oed. We bad no light It was utter darkness there, and says be tome. "Mamma, I want water." As soon as I could get a light I gave him water and laid bim down, and ran out for assistance, and Bent my little boy over to some colored people, and tbey came rushing over. t inally, Sid. Whitehead Camt -I j -. r j . t . . l aUUfc-auu rriuacu to ici . we nave w pbyswioa. He aabJ ii was no ue; tbat he woold die, anyhow. , Mr. a.fTa aaid: 4Mrama, I am go- wg to die and be asked God to have mercy on his soul, and be laid bis bead on my shoulder and expired. POLITICAL. After tbe colored people had laid Lint war,- F Mid t Sid. Whitehead: Mo?ely U the one that choked me, and he bad a revolver at my bead,' and Sid. Whitehead said. "You know Mr. Moseley was not here.' I said, Ye, Sir he was.' Sid. Whitehead spoke out that 1 bad to recall tbof words for Ibe sake of my life. They made Die recall it and say it was not Liui. Tbcr came there together, and sat up the erst night tmeneaa ana 'two or three other jrentlemea and i they did nothing but use profane Ian 'gua; re all the time, and abuse tbe Northern oeonle. Tbey said tbat l they would show them tbat tbey were fuily armca now ana reaay ior war at aay time, and that tbey could not rule over them or do as they pleased with them. They woult not allow me to nave a coma lor' mm - at an. woi'uci Griflin, formerly United States Sena tor here ut least sj they told me be came ami eaid: 'JMrs. Ilafl'n, 1 regret this very much." Says be, "1 can not get any coffin for yon, for they won't allow it." Po you want to know anything about the other men tbat were assas sinated tbe same day." She was luld to go on with ber sad storr. Well, this was tbe (lib of Septem ber, 1875. After Mr. HafT was gone, tue colored people wno were there said : 'Wo bare lost our best friend. I wuuld like to see any one conic to my liouw and kill me in as brutal a manner as tbey did the Squire.' Stevens. His wife said: I mnst go borne. lie saystober, 'Yes. yoa had better go home, for I will be tbe next cne. Mr. Whitehead 6aid: 'Dole, you better be careful bow you talk, or the men will be after you.' So about 3 o'clock the?o men came back to see if Mr. Haifa was gone, and tbey. were looking like hungry wolves xhe" mjst ' fiendish looking men I ever saw. Tbey said: 'Any colored people secreted about your premises here?' Say I, 'Xo sir.' Tbere was nobody in the house then but my children aud Mr. Haifa's corpse. I said: 'There is nobody here; but you are privileged to come iu and examine tbe premises and look up tbe chimney. Two of theui alighted and eauie in and looked around, aud they said tbat was all they wanted to know. They went over to these colored people's Louses aud took the Ste venes father and son out and stood them on a stump and shot them, and killed them instantly. They did net give tbem any warniug any more than ibey did Mr. Haffa, when tbey came in tbe bouse and took him out. They said they had a large day's work on hand, and tbat tbey bad to commence early, and daring that day tbey perpe'.rated a number of car ders. Tbey were afier Senator Cald well, but I don't know whether tbey got bim at that time or not. The Stevenses were Republican leaders, and so was Caldwell, who was brutally murdered some time af terward. Mr. Whitehead then gave me ten day's notice to leave, and so tbe col ored people harbored me. Mr. Haffa waa buried in a rude box, and yet tbe white people aod my son went along. lie was just wrap ped up in a sheet tbey would not allow it in any other wsy. Mr. Whitehead said I must leave, that we were looked on as spies here. Tbe colored people harbored me un til I got a conveyance to take me to the depot Tbey disarmed all the colored peo ple through the county tbere took their arms from them, and would not allow tbm to bare any; and before I left the depot they made the colored people break up their Republican clubs, and every one of tbem joined tbe Democratic clubs-tbey compelled tbem to do so at peril of their lives. "I had no money; I was obliged to leave everything; I had not even a change of clothing." She said no more. J. B. A K Is a i Uraail Iserlaralioa. The plank in tbe Democratic plat form referring to soldiers and sailors is peculiarly constructed, and de serves attention, tt'e quote: Resolved, Tbat the soldiers aud sailors of the republic; and tbe wid ows and orphans of those uliohace fallen in battle, have a joint claim upon the care, protection, and grati tude of their fellow citizens. Tbe corresponding plank in the Republican platform reads as fol lows: The pledges which tbe nation bas given to oar soldiers and sailors must be fulfilled. Tbe grateful peo plo will always bold those irio periled their Hen for the country'g prexerra tion in the kindest remembrance, Tbe difference in the language em ployed in the two resolutions will immediately strike the attention of the Democratic platform includes, in tentionally or otherwise, all soldiers, be they Union or rebel, aod declares tbat the widows and orphansof those icto have fallen in hattle, not alone on the Union side, but all those wbo have so fallen, "have a just claim up on the care, protection, and gratitude of their fellow citizens." It cannot be doubted but this res olution was carefully drawn and tbe language employod well considered. It was designtd especially for South ern consumption, and expresses pre cisely what the ex Confederates of tbe South have long insisted upon. Tbe fitter Oceod bas repeatedly de clare!) that the next more on tbe part of the confederates and their Demo cratic allies would be to include rebel soldiers in tbe rewards which are bestowed on tbe defenders of the gov ernment j many Jsoglhero speak ers snd newspapers tiis bas already been demanded, and tbeuQstrco of tbe resolution quoted is proof tbat their demands have been considered and granted, so far as safely would permit, by a national Democratic convention. It is idle to suppose tuai tuo aouto, once successril and holding the reins of power, would bes itate to take fur the soldiers of tbe Confederacy what bas been given to tbe soldiers of tbe Union. Ther ad mit no wrong. Tbey insist that their rebellion was wholly defensible, and that those who participated therein deserve honor instead of contumely, Tbat tbey shoold embrace the earli- est opportunity of diffuifrino- and vindicating the cause for wbich ther fought is entirely na'ural, and here in tbe bt Louis platform we see the urst positive movement to this end. It U uken carefully, and with sacb precaution and rnn.inr aa in m,l. i. . T o ' easy to deny that such a move was intended; bat it ia plain, nevertheless, d the fact shonld increase tbe de- termination on tbe part of tbe people to place an ejtiog,uisber on all such plan. We shonU lijke to bear from aome Democratic member of the pom- POLITICAL. miitee tbe inside history of this reso lution. Wbo drew it and submitted it? How did it read in tbe first place, and by whom was it altered at ill? If tbe plauk does not mean what we say, tbe reason for the very cautious aad unusual language employed ran be satisfactorilr etpla'ned. I-et us know, Messieurs I'latform builders, bow such a resolution came to be in serted, and wbo is responsible there fur. AGRICULTURAL. Deslraylac ibe rataU Beetle. Tbe tiuestion Is often asked and manr answers given, as to tbe best manner to dispose of potato bugs. have experimented with flour in the proportion of SO parts to 1 of Taris green, and mixed witn other substan ces in various proportions, and with water, and fiod tho following equally cucctive in killing tbo bugs, aud at the same time it benefits tbe growth of the potato more than enough to par tbe expeuse of tbe labor: Take common plaster of Paris, 8 to 12 quarts, to wbicb pat one tablespoon ful pare Paris green, and mix erenly. If it shows a s'uadeof tbe color when mixed it will kill every time. Sprin kle while tne vines sre damp from dews of rain. In tbe absence of plaster of Pari, good sifted bouse or wood ashes, in tbe same proportion will effectually destroy them. With flour in the proportions recommended I have bad my viues killed or seri- ou!v injuretl. M. P. : Must every one in this section that bas planted potatoes finds this bug infesting tbe plant; and every one knows, too, tbat Paris green is a remedy, but few apply it economical ly, effectually, and without injury to tbe irrowiog potatoes. Some bare been dissatiGed with its effects, and have resorted to band picking, plas tering, ashing and liming, but these are. ineffective, for tbe bugs sbortly reappear in increasing numbers. Tbe following Las been trid where tbe plants bave been covered with tbe bugs of all sizes, and two applica tions have completelrdestrored tbem. Take 1 pound of pulverized sulphur, and add 4 pot Id of sifted flour. Mix all well together and deal upon tbe potatoes. It is best applied when tbe dew is on the plants. Tbe flour not only attenuates tbe mixture, but is it self rendered pasty of moisture so tbat it adheres to the plants, even if windr. Tbe sulphur volatilizes wben the tbermcmeter is at and above 70 degrees and is then detrimental to insect life; and tbe 1'aris green thus reduced is sufficiently powerful to kill insects without injuring tbe potatoes. TLe 6ulphur bellows used for grape mildews is one of tbe best cotitrw ances for applying tbe mixture. W. X. B. ASt'Miagea aaal DIaTaalae r Lime. Soils tbat are light and deGcient in vegetable matter are made worse by lime. Let one for instance take a pieee of Jersey land light enougbt to satisfy anybody and lime it, and be will bave as poor a piece of land to operate on as anyone could desire to experiment with. A piece of sand saturated with iron rust or oxide of iron, could not possibly be poorer. And this is true of lime on sny kind of light land. Lime tells to best ef fect on heavy lands always, but only here when in connectioq with vege table matter. Indeed, take a particular view of things irrespective of any chemical language or, chemical theories, we should ssy that lime simply sctel as an agent in prepar.ng vegetable mat ter to be foot for plants: In form lan guage it "eats" tbe vegetable waste and half digests it, snd it is in better condition to be made u.e of by tbe roots of the regular farm crops. Thus, if we are about to plow up a piece of sod, we lime it a little before we plow it down, or we lime a piece of stubble for tbe same reason Tbe lime affects tbe vegetable material in tbe soil, and tbe plants feeding on it are able to get as much profit from it in one year as from the unlimed land in two. Lime iudeed adds nothing or but little to the richness of land but makes the natural richness more available. In other words it is an excellent aid in land already rich, but tbe poorest tbing possible for light iand, if by light land is understood poor land. Germanlown J'tleyraph. ttaltiaa- Hay. We are glad to know tbat saltin? bay as it is hauled into tbe barn is lotiug advocates. It may possibly prevent the barn from burning when the bay is too green and improperly cured, but it undoubtedly damages tbe bay. It is true that cattle will eat it and rather prefer it to unsalted hay, but it is unwholesome and ioja rious. Lime is better, if it is deem ed necessary to nse either; but it is better not to nse either, but to cut tbe grass at the proper time, and tbat time is when the timothy or clover o meadow grass begins to show tbe blossom, and then to cure it without tbe salting or liming. Better to run tbe risk of a wetting than to house hay only half dried. Germanium Itlejrujili. Te Preserve Ess-a. It s said that eggs may be pre served by using tbe patent stoppered glass jar, with rnlcanized india rub ber joints to make it perfectly tight, like tbe jars for preserving fruits. As soon as the eggs are collected, put the jar in bot water, and wben thor oughly warm so a, to rarefy the air. put tbe eggs in tbe jar, tbe pointed end upwards, and pack tbem with paper or something to prevent tbem from breaking, then close tbe jar be fore taking it out of tbe water. If ifte worp is riJlAiUy done and tbe jar ,3 tight tbe eggs will keep for many mootbs and be as fit for tbe breakfast table as (be day tbey were laid. Whlla taaaa, rut three quarters of a pint of cream into a sauce pan with tbe rind of a lemon, balf a teaspoonful of whole white pepper, and a sprig of lemon thyme, and let these infuse for balf an hoar, when simmer gently for a few minutes till tbere is a flavor of lemon. Strain, and add a thickening of three ounces of butter and one de sert spoonful of floor; stir this well, and put io tbe juice of a lemon at the moment of serving. Mix with a teacopful of white stock, and add a little salt. This sauce shoold boil af ter tbe cream and stock are mixed together. Milk may be ased instead of cream. What kills men is discouragement It is sitting down under trouble that destroys men: it is standing up and ! mocking trouble that enables them to go through it without harm. AGRICULTURAL. I. Tlaabrratlh Cealeaalal One of tbe most striking features of tbe Centennial Exposition is the ex hibition of woods. If there is oue thing more than another on wbicb tbe various countries pride themselves it is their timber products. Japan bas its slabs and blocks and botanic al specimens to correspond; and tbe Brazilian exhibit is especially rich. Tbe Argentine Republic glories in its palm wood and cactus wood, and Russia, Xorway and Sweden bave their little blocks cut into tbe shape of books, with the bark for the backs, and the botanical name neatly print ed in leather, just as if they were books, and giving tbe chance to ar range tbem in cases just as books. The United States gorernment in its especial building has made more of American woods than ot almost any other article, it being perhaps the most complete assortment of Ameri can woods evtr gathered together. Then there are tbe various States til the Union in their several special de partments Every one has a com plete exhibit of Its woodi, and some of tbem have little ones. There is no doubt that every country and ev ery State feels intensely proud of its woody products, and tbey have good reason to be, for what would civili zation be without wood. But tbe stragest commentary on all this exhibit suggests itselt to tbe mind wben the question is asked, what are all these bodies doing to fa vor forest production? The answer is, comparatively nothing! Xow and then tbe cry comes that we must pre serve our forests, but piling practi ce! is done, nothing intelligent is pro posed. We suppose tbe answer to all this is tbat tbe men we send to make laws for us know nothing of any of these subjects, and tbat we should remedy this by sending others there. But it is manifest tbat if we wsite for an improvement in this respect tbe whole forest products t-f theUui:ed States ill be swept away, and we shall still be where we are. Xioe hundred and ninety-nine out of every thou sand voters know nothing about the bearing of the limber question ou Mational prosperity, and the Repre sentative must necessarily be the ooe wbo will please tbe great mass of his constituents. Xow all this has its advantages. No true Amerieao would want to see il different We i.fanl lha ilidttilv.nli,i.d aa tkn ltrn. t of the treat advantages, and it is just here iu regard to eueh question? as this of timber culture that the uis-) advantages come ia. ! For our part we know of nothing j better calculated to awaken our in- j terest in timber culture than ibis very Centennial exhibit, and the display made evidently with bo much pride by the people of all lauds. It seeuis a good time to awaken attention to the timber planting subject; for it is timber planting and not timber pres ervation that is the pressing need of the hour. Tbe great forests "-ve have are mostly so far away from tbe great centres of population, or tbe high ways that lead to them, that th y are not worth tbe land they grow on, and the pioneer agriculturists is bound to cot down and destroy tbem. Indeed, it is far more profitable to tbe coun try that they should do this. To preserve these forests until civiliza tion shall be within profitable dis tance of them is out of the question, for trees already l-etween one and two hundred years old arc now at tbeir best, and will soon go down hill. We want new forests planted to come in when the old ones die out How best to encourage indiridual planters to do this is tbe problem. At any rate it is no use to make these Cen tennial exhibits uuless some war is found to keep np the supply. Ger manlown Telegraph. If stinaa far Faranvra. It U worth while for all farmer, everywhere, to remember tbat thor ough culture is better than three mortgages on their farms. That good fences always pay better than lawsuits with neighbors. That more stock perish from famine than founder. That a horse tbat lays his ears back and looks lightning when any one approaches him is vicious. IKin't buy him. Tbat scrimping the feed of fatten ing bogs is a waste of grain. That over teed fowls won't lay eggs. Tbat educating i-hildren projierly is money lent out at one hundred per cent. That one evening spent at home in study is more profitable than ten lounging around country taverns. Tbat cows should always be milk ed regularly a.d clean. That it is the duty of every man to take a good, reliable, entertaining paper, and pay for it promptly, o! course. Ural thy 1'awU. A correspondent of an exchange sarp; llealtbr fowls will lav healthy eggs, w hich will batch healthy chick ens, and if tbey have good care will never be sick. I feed my oid fowls all the corn tbey will eat, and give tbem all tbe water tber will drink. Tbey have a good walk and I am satisfied with tbe return of tbe eggs Tbey bave laid all winter, some of my bens are eight and ten year old, and are good layers st:II. ben chickens are batched I place the beu and chickens io a box three or four feet square; I give no food tbe first day; tbe second day I teed hard boil ed eggs, chopped fine, and bread wet with water, squeezed dry with the band. I had good success last sum nier with ground wheat, wet with milk or water, mixed hard. I keej tbe ben and chickens in a box for i few days, then turn them out to run where tbey please iu wet irassor dry iu search of insects; keeping their water dishes well filled in a shady place. My fowls are hardy. prar Ileal HoKsealiaua. An ejebaoire, remarking on tbe chaffing of tl)e bret" f horses, say: The coipiuon practice of asiog pads oiabeepkia linger tpp conar is on jectionable, especially in wrui weath er, beeausn it accumulates beat aod makes the breast tender. A better wsy Is to take a piece of thick aod smootbe lealer, cut it out just the size of a collar, or a little wider, and let it lie flat on the neck end shoul ders of tbe horse. This will lie still and smootbe on tbe horse's neck while the collar itself moves about and so will prevent chafing. In ad dition to this, let tbe breasts of work ing horses be washed off every nigbt with clean water. Powdered while hellebore is, we hare frequently staUd, a complete and thorough exterminioator of the currant worm; u mar oe auslea o ver tbe leaves wben tbe dew is on. or mar be stirred in water and applied with I syringe. Isew Advertisements. CraTK K Obotb. Grove & Denison AXanufiictures of Carriages!, BnggieM, Sprinz-wagon. Sleigh., IlariiOMt. etc. Fact'.rj ne nare est of Plau'wl. Somerset, I'a. April , HTS. 1 tr 1 IB!T rr.i.uDuO I t i; . U, M A h ii" Presses, Tyics, l:ks. Case, Card, Ac. JulIXTSoX &CO.. IS Market S, Ilnrl.-.d.v, Ri J-Seml tliree com stamp f..r CaUl'-sac.-Max.l VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. This farm Is situate. I In I.lifonli-r T. Ve.-tiii'.r-laal ttn. two miles wi4t i,r jjjf, niT li--r. i the tlreeDsharv and Stoy.4ti.vn pike, t ontAininx about obe UiMlrel anl filtr acres, no i.untlreU arres cleared balam-e wH tiinl'Ort-1,. Ucluir un lerlaiJ with ma!, well watrrt:l, oMaptr-t f r rni. inf. la a wheat a-mr,nic CMimrv, I.i"ier Valley K. K. pausing through ite sl,l' ul 'arm. H.'ivinjc titereiifi a pUitk uwHinir bl''e. lar-e liank ,rrn anl otlirr '-uibuil-uiis. irl aj-i'le urt-liant, eunveni-nt ti clnirvhc. p,-ii,i'.ls:itil luiLls, et-. rr lurther ml-nn.itln au-l purtlvu.. ap- trt the UU'iersine! on tin- pr-niii.'-. J. ALKXAXDfcK CARNS. FIRST PRIZE T VIlNMA EXPOSITION. 1873. Vi T II. ROSKNSTEblL, j I Maiiulii-'.urcr ot tun'riir 1 Union Crop Leather! And ilealer in Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair,! JOHNSTOWN, pa. I 4.0M) tt.ns r rak anl hem''-k bark w.inicl. j ('ash p:ii.l on itt-live'y at the tanutrr. SKXIJ 3f . Y'k. I..r t.. . P. Hi IU' KM. a. I'M. New I Pamphlet il 1 tt piiri. e!!t.iinlna i ic - wi i a.iwrti.-iuii. mam lints ni 3 tmt ne.ii,iH.r ..ul mii,ii.i, .ln.au!. i New Firm. SHOE STOKE, SNYDER & UHL Having pnrchaieI the Mux Store lately owned Uy II. C. Itee rit. We take ilearjr" In calling tLe attaint:. puhhe to the Let that we havtt m.w anl espec Kep ciiastantiy rm t:anu as timpiere an mni of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters HOT II OF Eastern and Home Manufacture ft can fount, anywhere. We also will lure hand cuoauntly a lull uiiIj i " t SOLE LEATHKK, MOROCCO. CAM" SKIN, AND LIMNO SKINS lit all aim!.", Willi a lull l:ne .if Shoe Findings. The HOME MAjri r'Airrrii E HEFART. MLNTwjl) lipcjiiirie..i Wtiuic rc.auitl p fur making Good Work and Good Fits Is sct-un! to Duoe Iu tLe Tue ; b r ! Fpertlully In.itcst to call nI exauiil.e .ur -i-x-k, a we are titfnnin! tu ket p .r'N-i a .timnI at tt belt ami sell at 'rice a low as the lowest. SNYDER & UHL.! ' PEOPLES' DID8 STORE ! " j G. W. Sl'KKItS, X. R. Corner Uiaui .ud, ritoiEBsEr Pa PSAI-KIt IN DRUGS, and CURMK'MS, PEUt'L'Mtlh V, FIXE .OA PS, TOILET Alt TU'L DYE .STUFFS. !fn,l tVpiiOSfJXK OIL, Ture wINFj aal ,iC'll;s fur ute.li;-inI UkPtJSES, w ai) iVsortiiiciit (if Fine Cipro. r. nnl TtthsK's-o. Particular attealUn alien la the nt,ipiamtlnr of Physicians PreTl.t.ns atel Kaiaily Kecls, ty eipenenoeu n&a Is. March li, !;. j AVie J rv-rf;V. -!'.,. X, it. ..- r! .,-., u JOHN F. IJITMYEI. DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paint; OI3LS. &C. i . The f.illow inir i-i a psrt'al l t j Plane. Saws, Hatchet--. Il.tfttrm-r. smith's Uooil-t, nll''.v. Anvil Hardware, Tab Trees, i .' Saddle, li s j Table Knives and Fork, I ket Knivet, 'largest stock in Somerset County. j Lead, Colored Paint- f.r iasi.Je and j Varnish. Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil. I Ac. Window Glass of a!! s-res ars-l Oil al-vavsou band. Our .-t jt k vf j verv degunt stvlf . Pitst.ia'. i t m-i oi titertcst qitai:! v.. ssrovx;i,?4, 'Foissts. i. Mattocks, Grub Ifoes, Pitk-s S.-vii. Cas c St '! Ladder. Carriage an ;Gla- is. Wa-li r...;rdv Ci-'i:.-, ,V, i Tub. Wooden P.ut kft. Ttt.tw, K-..jm; a!i '. -Mojs Stick. Tr.;ps. Steelv a-.K Meat Cut . Chain?, Halter Chains, S !:. I ist ! See. ry Combs aad Cards. I....r Loek. Ilitif-. .- i:i tbe IJuiiiJeiV line. Cat's, Lej j The fact i., I kee; every: Liui exclusively in this kind t.f tfwiij jsof-3 who are building, or anv .it to tLeir Hdvanl:: to i-:ve ,ne n en'!. I mit to resnti-dl!e periii. I tbat.k inv I and hope tLis st a-S ti to make Ma-ir new vie ."No, X A, nl S ti. HENRY CARPET 77 Ffth A tit iff Wood 8nrf. the April 1 GKEAT WESTERN HOTEL, ini.i.i:(.i:u a rn.. riroiMt - j ; X. 1:111. l:U:, am. l:ll." 'i'l.e r .!. nir-'eriiH-rs hitorm tli refilled aud ne l t ir Irieti.N and I iri:'i-l:i4 tii is i;i: ii tei.ni al i'.li ind n :-.i i ate. 0 d CD o D3 O ro sa U3 CD o o o 1 zz Ml V- ; If. 4 o O c5 o sa 0 S3 sskjxkks xotici: All ir" .n interesreil. an- lierel.r B .tlh 1 that Jn.iah Slia.'ler ul S iui. rn.t U. r,.u-:i. on the IT. h tiay At":l. A. IV ,-J. ma.te n v ,iuu:arv utu sicr.iiieiii. .it all hi- rfsl .r.'-etv In tn. In tr'a-1 ( 111 J beuelll t.f lt;J7re.fi.'r. " K.M. s-hrii:k. JfJ -f- - a!l;i,iee. Sewing Machine Anv one 'leitlrintr T INtl M V'Hl.Nii ..n call at the ureimsv a hrst ,-l 1. i. K V. terv reaM,nalle terra- will IIDIttM) OFFICE. I O CD CD u mra t.f el in .tit : ('r;.i r.!er's Tools, flu N, Phrif Ir-n.3 . ire, .,e., U!a. k- ice. t.US. ll;in1t!i,.M Ae e. Ruckle- Riazs. Lirs an.I 17,,-. .-."rs Spoons and Razor the Painter's outside p 15rusi.es. glass Cuiil ! 'i'ous, a :t ; ri 1 1 r: ir. I'a Janari lr . to a:iv m.' La::.,.: ; i liui st.vk. White int. la -:!. a?! tv-l.-r. t-r, Wahiut Sta:;., ee. 'in- S.e.-t C.u! urge r-.-.n.'.hs. s s Cii'iulnrMu!-!- j:,ii (.. ( Purccu:a-.sii-'l kei'Jcs. siauks. fail:: l'.:e 1 1 u :-. I ... I'.li . if , .-., ila' i'u ers a:.d ; ! lirn!;." ;.YO'tS, I.;., I ' ex it , IV ".; ii'-y -, iJ'ivitr Pri i:s. Ml'er-. Traef-s, t,w If.ir-.. IVt! ;.!;,. !,e a lid even ti.ia t.i tr F.-e. A . .. 1 ware trad". 1 li'-ai :!te r:eri . it. JVr. in nit !;,; w!'l ri I I .'ivat r a;:t tii at i. Ion to the 11:. !i,:d rive ftr vh.i!e t i-i need t.f a :svt !(.? ''a iv c'.e a r( a :,. tfl.ii-rs for their p'r-aj. ;: r. !- r ;e! , I ' HASH'S ..LOCK." John f. r.r.v MVi McCALLUfYi, Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. o all. .Mai: :kft Sr.. I'm'. Ai:! i-iii 1 I" 111 it oi!.!... i. lien! -t ( :iri i i !. r :tri. U 1 Imported Draft Horse, BLACK LEICESTERSHIRE. : ! I, -r. . : I r-: t Tr-. : tl.; ,.i5,it ' in t, tTn T:. 111 .i-y 1; 1- it,:-.- i ! we r : t j Tie MMm Salilon ' l:ir'ir.- sr to uie.r-'ir :-ir-,i. M..r, . :r, . ! - -ti': .:r-l I'T at ; v, t ai-ra-it r. j.r , t:isi-n W'it n.it u-,-.ual.;i:e u-' rv-i.i.-t.T P. Hi.KH.KY. till T'ik ;nu-ao.t fc NimTH-n-rsTn a:i y ' Tx . rr,..-i KAl'W:IV I. -it:, i'u' OK ti'-I.- i :. r.iiin.-p ii i.fr.a i..4.ir..l r- an I .m- ke.i p ate I..-. Tl-i 1 :!! ..:ms I,;,-,.,,. VV: . . ?-li. ;:.rf;lll Mtnn.trt. li.wn. rnia an I tiie Werrrn Terri: Tit. l.-T'i (T i-: .-13. N.".lir I ra-Hi, (Ja, lis 0:iu!ia u l ( alir..inia I.iue T trie N..rtii , wt::ir:-. l::ti.-i, i-I-. I r-.-i .. ft rmt f r all i.:. w.. Iu ..!.r.i.-.i, vV v n ! An- r.iii.i. :i t'liii-js MuOiv-n ,tyl St. fanl I.i,K. .Hiiint'. :. an.l : t 3I..ii..n. ; i.". i ' !i i n' ii .m i an r.iv.i.. : 1 - lr- it v.. V !ii-.c.i .m l St. rt ti r l.hi l!..:yr-.n-e HI, I:lltX.tT... St io S. un. ri: ii-i-1 l 'r ' , -t i. r;..,;. i-.-t.-r. N' w Mm. '-:"r-,l M1fs..-u. t.'ri-en It.ijFun.1 Mjrtjiit tle Line '.' i. r .1.11. ill,-. W;, 'ik -?i. Ai-j ii, i ,r.'.'i! .Vl.ir)'!.--t., H. t.j: f: Su -.r ivuiairr. 1 : J a 1. 1.. :ivi li.i .n. K.n. K...lf!i- rrt-eport aud li;i1u:ie I.iue t'!i!tau' an l Mi.'w.iiiki e l.in i' Hi.... 1 1 i.iii- m 1.1 ,!!- .ir id. titirh i t' Aiil- I'ltHiiiiiti Palace far ..... ...i ;re. a.ntr . tr, -t ;t,,? TI.;. !- ' :ii. I.INKrirr... u t.i'ctl I !u a;,.i M. , '.: i. !. I t7 . : rA . f .l. 1.1 ' UT ft -.'T. ,,t, ! ii!-l si-...--r the' 1 i : .ii ail p.i,i.'.. v i -. t tl:.. M i I "T i.i i.r i.aili 1 K, m '.. arr:ial -t t;. ! S-i!'!i.t!.e lr.i'i:: till- l i;:t'lw:iv !-:ne t 'I. ;.'..-.. t :H K. :.., Hi Ttn'TSi t'7t-:'J ,t:i : ! r. . j,. ,,f , y.r :3 ...,, -t . ; ,: ..ij:i r.-uui. i I' r it . r .i.l an. V train- i r- : ti lie Kit( .: "i'-" N Nt-lVi -.-tl ; I. .iVa.: aha a:, ! .li'" ,r, ! v.Mi Pi;;.,., . "i-'I..." 'I'll l .il( VP a-!i'" "i rit::-.:;s. t..f. Thr. 5;.- irjia-' idv. WiS.-l I Xlmi'i r a.ar? f .ir a'.la, i:.. i'T-j:c.'n E.,7 an l take Sat'-t'-r ltil.y. wi:.i l'a;:uiun e fa.-' at; rar.mne!l:r.o..! ti. t.ir.a.-. i :rni-i. e I. a.. : Puilu:: rriir.. i!-:r- tat: a i ;ir.iin uj-.-. rraiii., 1', :r in iti-t Winona- a:j.l :-ir.tfl i., ai .. T.!-'r"u-B T"jn 'Lilly, aub l'u!iuiao'ii.-ll : F..r Ihi' :. rU fr;. rf. two Thr..U"ti Tini r... i.u.'.i'i-.e u,l la (.,-.,... v..4fi iiut-ip. Ta iui'.,L'u .-a,.-,j cr.liT. m;:, ,ui( It.zhl !7.lin t. MiOri- : . .. liuian Vrii "., ' '," ' ' .t--l"Vaii',:oo. t w. Tr., m4 . irjr J .lii. '.i.v ill, r.tr L..ii. l.lifva. ! u:r Tr. trams .tail ; an.io.ri.r R.i,;j, y.,u M taV, lrjUt lw ,., 1 tr.HDd 'taii. uatnt.nt: i,,, Vraiwi,, Ul w..m.., . eO street: t Llvti,-,, Tiii.-t Ul!.ee iiiU ..!.. . uo..er i,!..-rm.,B Tt. .u. rt,r-.-r fanai aral M Mreeis: kuni. Street Je,.., .,.., w. Km ' Sfr-t.,: Wu si. Vtp-n. r , Wei.ai;, aii7is:retj. sr i i t i,.f.,lw.,ti,,R h,H 3i:-l:,a.ic f.Mi , 3"ur its.t ti- aet H4eui5. a.i.-ly t j ! W. H. SttsMrrr M ir.vix H; ,iK!-rr ; ' ' --k 'tf. lieu. S4t'. f lia4 a. . hi i--.. ,,-v-i I ., .ana ,i.n,- -- , , Hemiaorrhoids or Piles. I li. TKRIiY ilpvttitbl. time tu tlm . va'ii.e..i J .I Pii.n. l:liu.i, blelii, Itehti.v. avl all ot tie.-. Il4.it aee or tint lower t..wel. 1 m i;..r Kuataiu.-e. t (M,re ail ea.- lie un lrtake, iv, n. utter win, lias at'n,-te. an l i.ulnl. ti!,e. Ui iue sire t, I'tuiaiieiphia, Pi , iloars, I: tu 4 im-l 7 to o n it. .M .y Z1. (876. WHERE NOW? 1876. 'Hi ii'l Ai. one t iia lor. ay. .t. ti..t,.-i ;. ,1 Ui aiill j.i- . WHAT FOK? , Tobuj a FARM . ut at fiiu One Million Acres ol tine farminc 1 1;;,', f,.r saleoyt'ie i.HVS'i) JiAI'IlxlVIMAX., K. K. ' tftn.r.;; S -!s. !,e.i.ir Market.:. S..rv t'r.H.; fi j i.. tHa.ij. H K. run thn .;cii ..n'er oi -i. i,.,. e-ttiotuen: all al.M,- Ail t.u.:, ,, ,,, ,itt, f.,,.. au l'i..-e Iran VI to itottn. lattaueeou time. ..an , 01 a.i"-r. i.iai cr na i.a::.:,n .iL.t.i- :u i't-r CALIF0R3 j Sena i..r il!i:4;rat..-l 501111,1, let. fa!, of !a- s ao-1 aares. au-l ne e-.uvltt.-e. I. A ir- -s. W. A. Hu A AliU, 4 Viitiin r (S.-ji, 1 Ka;.l.!., ; 31 i Ij-an. ! P. II. I PEIKt'E, S.N.--T Lan.1 Ivp t. I Jan. li K. o. w. nr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers