Tbe benefit! derired from the soli trj nwndant of the erth rr, three fld. First. As the piiocip! csuse o! the tides re so essential to tbe p irity of tbe fluid wbich covers two t.irda r-r tbe sarfsee of tbe planet rouod wbich il revolves. Second. u. .. liirht which it affords ud ibe i .'aueDce of that light oo tbe growih of uUots sod tbe ripenio of fruits. T aird. The eid w bicb it forsisbes to t e nigtor in determining bis yo g tion on the trackless dep. By means of tbe tides tbe moon rv'es s mighty brom. which &iv sweeps the chores of mere, bj and oceans, and removes iropu rities which would be the sources cf disease, pestilence and death. It al B3 promotes evaporation by tbe con stant agitation wbicb it causes, espe cially of tbe bodies ot waier , to a tropical sun. Rain is codms qaenUy more frequent, and countries are thereby made habitable which otherwise would be only parched deserts. , . Tbe cheering ligtt of tbe moon has been tbe soUce and tbe goide of the benighted traveller in every age, and ibe poets from tbe days of Homer to tbe present bave sung tbe praise? of tbe "tiueen of Xigbt." Savage ca tions, in particular, welcome tbe new nwD whh votive offerings and re j .icing, while even civilized comma nites watch with interest and pleas ore the dailv increase of illuminated Throw en paired in busband- rr and gardening well know tbat the jnf ih moon hasten tbe ripemog f' ; nit frntts. and eaose feub- rances liable to putrefaction to un dergo decomposition sooner. lit the aid which It affords the nnvigator in directing Lis course across ibe ocean tbe moon has beec ma efficieut means of enlarging com merce and of eitending civilization. Being apparently tbe swiftest mov ing bodv in tbe heavens, and passing like tbe band on a clock over tbe etars as fixed and glittering points on tbe dial of tbe sky, this planet en ables tbe mariner to estimate bis dis tance east or west from a pre-arranged meridian, or twelve o'clock time. So mocb of importance bave commercial nations attached to tbe determination of tbe moon's distance from certain bright frtars which lie along its path tbat large sums bave been offered at different times by tbe Dutch, French and English Govern ments for tables w hich would lodi cate the exact position in the heavens of tbe satellite of tbe eartb at any ae sired moment. Tbe phases of tbe moon were un doubtedly tbe first measures of tuue, and tue interval between tbe 6ame nnearance of tbe surface of tbat body was equivalent in early ages to the nresent reckoning by years. Tbe American Indians still speak of events which happened many moons aeo. and it is altogether likely tnat tbe long reigns of one bandred years nd upward recorded in Chinese ana Egyptian annals were only eo many nsriods from new moon to new moon or from the time when it was full till a return of tb game brilliant appear snce. But, independent o( its benefits, tbe moon presents much tbat is both curious and interesting. As this plan et is connected by indissoluble bonds with the earth, it is cot uncommon to regard it as agreeing in its physical wspect, in ita intervals of day and n irht and in the changes in its laud- :ape.with those tbat are observed on the earth. Such, bowever. Is - far trora being tbe case. Tbe moon re olves on its axis in tbe same time tbat it makes a revolution around tbe earth, and its t-'aj is therefore equal to about fourteen days and nights on this planet, and the night is of tbe time lenrtb. During half of each lunation, or tbe period from new moon to new moon, the surface is continually exposed to tie rays of the sun, wbicb give rife to a temperature unknown in tbe hottest regions of the arih. while tbe equally lorg night must be productive of a degree of cjld never exiwnenced by man. The iababitants of tbe naoom, if there are any, must be subjected to extremes of temperature, a summer and a winter, dunog their long days and nights, beyond tbe endurance of sentient be ings pon tbe earth. It is true tbat a lunarian, by tireliDg at tbe rate of t:n miles an hour, might keep in per petual sunlight, and, owiug lo tbe di minished attraction of gravity, a pound here weighing but two and a hilfoucces iiere, might walk tbat d.ftaoce without experiencing more muscular energy tfcaa would be re quired for a journey on loot of three miles on tbe earth. But scb a tread mill condition of existence can not be supposed to bave been assign ed te tbe inhabitant of tbe planet, cor is it possitlo to iuegioe any progress in civilization, in the arts or sciences, in regions where sutb ex tremes of temperature prevail. The surface of the moon, however, ex fcibite but a rugged, barren wante, aid is entirely unfitted for tbe resi dence of beings analogous to those on tie eartb. In it there are no proofs of an at tnotpbere, no appearance of water, oo clouds tbat float in tbe sky, and no twilight blends Uuht and darkness. Tbe rainbow's majestic arch, the lightning's flash, and roseate hues of veniog are never ffen. Immense craters, jLt-ludine ao area greater than is contained in many Msropean kingdoms, are relieved by mouutaios relatively higher than any oa tbe earth. At the moon tbe earth appears as a moon thirteen times as larre a tbat body does to tbe inhabitants of tbis globe and undergoing similar changes, but always seen in nearly tbe same part of tbe heavens, and un like the satellite of tbe earth, present ing sometimes a bright and at others a clouded diec. But, as the same aide of the moon is constantly turned t jward the earth, tbe lunarians in its opposite hemisphere aiust travel bun dreda of mile to bchnld tbe gorgeous luminary which dissipates the dark BsBof ibe long nfgbt. There are but twelve of its days in tbe lunar yea, which is tbe same at a year on tbe eartb; its seasons are therefore each but three days loog, if what are properly called seasons can occur on a planet where there is neither vegetation, wind, rain nor enow. Astronomers have usually regarded tbe eurface of tbe moon as ia a condi tion ( entire rest, and tbat tbe vol canic action wbicb caased its rugged appearance Las long since ceased. This, bowever, may be a premature conclusion. Tbe elder Ilarscbel be lieved that be saw volcanoes in a atate of eroption. Tbe late Professor Wioleek, of Cambridge Observatory, Massachusetts, ia 18C9, watched for! two nights what seemed to be a vol canic action on tbe mooa. Dr. Klein, of Cologne, in may, 1877, positively aeserted tbat a crater two miles wide dad appeared near tbe .centre of tbe planet where none previously existed, and within tbe last few months" ao matuer astronomer in Iowa, Las an nounced with great confidence the observation of changes . laking place on the lunar surface. While tbe occasional erupiions of E;oa, Vesuvius, Hecla and other vol canic mountains and the earthquakes w a I wbicb nearly destroyed iibooo, Airj.-, do and some ot tbe citien fci j..nh America, show tbat the pent-up g .. if the muODtain CO wtajia.M vjm-- chains ut tbe eartb are still capable 01 producing great changes, analogy leads to the conclusion that the forces which bave covered tbe moon wi'.b elevatiaas and depressions may have grown weaker, bat have neither ceased U exist nor become entirely inactive. Butter making, says tbe Iowa State "llegister," is one cf the fine aoto mi wo. . t It requires tkui and tre exercibe i the moM rtlined senmuiiiues 10 iuu. nhend the sul iect. Tbe more it is investigated tbe wider is tbe gulf be tween pure aud impure butter. The food which supports tne nuroau uour should be tbe subject of protouna consideration by all civilized society. And there is no one item requiring a higher state of perfection than butter. Cream contains one of the roost refill ed and delicate oils uned as food for tbe human otctuacb. In its pr.rity ix is better relished and more eaeil dik-etted than aoy other o.l food. At the same time it is so delicate and sensitive to all taints or smells, and imbibes so readily all impuriiies f'om tbe atmofpbere, ves sels, cr food cf tbe 8iiioi!s, tbat it requires tbe nicest manipuiatioa ti all the agents in feeding and care of cows, or handling of miik and cream. Not only muet tbe milt ana cresm oe screened from all injurious taints and emails hr.t it must be so haDdied ana protected as to retain its natural, del icate aroma ana uafor. Sweet grasf-es, pure water, ueaucy cows and tbe right atmosppere are ulentT almort anywhere, liut me .ifituj rw.mtives are scarce, while the learners are ill!ul and ignorant It costs no more to make goa butter tban it does a mixture of hair, grease ana battermiik. The skill consists in knowing the nature cf milk and creaa, nd- tbe preeees necessary to eiclude tbe evil and retain ibe ffood qualities. If tbe cow s are kept ail right, and the milk comes to tte milk room in a pure s-ete, then it mut be kept at tbe ngbt umnerature ceiibcr toe warm Cor - i too cold. Tbe cream mot be removed jtm at the rkbt time, when tbe miik be gibs to s ur. Tbe cream mut-t be kept at tbe right temperature, just at CO3. The butter to be worked with great iar i he aimosonere in iuo iuna room must be kent perfectly pure Tb"D, if 'be cows have been fed and watered all rtht, tbeir apartments kent clean, and all fcfter operations are t-crunulouily observed, then gilt rdged butter will be tbe result Kdaratinc fnmg Umrnen. What ao inappropriate term educa tion as applied to a coil wouia uate leeu tbouebt a few years aifO. i et the coil's training is as much edeca liou as tbe training of a child is. The ev. Dr. Murray always uses the word "education," and his uoldeu Rule recently bad tbe followicg upon the subiect : If vou have a colt to teach, and bare the habit cf sptakiug sharply ana loudly, correct jourself uf u at odcp. Colts axe timid, high spirited things, if they are srorth aaytbing aad be wbo manages tbtu hLould be of quiet habits and bave alow, pleas ant toned voice. Tbe trainer that yells, stands in the same category as tbe driver ia tbe public race wbo screams and whoops like a Comanche Indian when comine dawn the borne stretcb; tbe one should be banished from the track, and tbe other turned out of tbe gentleman's stable. Our method of educatiog a colt to the harness and wagon is to educate bitn singly, by himself; and tbs edu catiou should begin very early. Wben the coh is twelve or fourteen months old begin to put tbe harness on him In a few weeks he is accustomed to it and ready for tbe shafts. But, in doinir this, do not be in hurry. Give the youngster time to eettboroogbly acquainted With every strap and buckle, as it were. Let hip see everytbioy and smell every thing. Tbe sens of sight, smell and touch are the greatest acoues of bnowl edge to the horte, especially tbe last two. 4. ;rri t f.lrmorjr. Oae cf tbe most remarkable feats of memorr is not recorded in the books, though it came before tbe public in a singular manner in January, 187 At Sidney, Australia, a prisoner se. up as his defense on trial an alibi, claiming to have been at tbe time that the complainant was robbed at home in Lis own but listening to tbe recital of Horace Walpole's novel, "Tne O Baron," wbicb u man named Lane bad, with other noveis. committed to mt ciory, tbe matter or time itenug dis poced oi by ibe declaration tbat Laue'6 recitation tot twe hours and a half. Tbe attoroev-general declared tbat ibis was incredible, w hereupon Lane clearing bis throat, began : "in tbe time of King Henry, wben the good Duke Humphrey returned frota tbe w ars in tbe holy land, where be Lad been 8' journintf for a number of years, tbere'' and bad recited sev era! pages wben tbe attorney -general cjd bitn to stop be was tjaUfl Balis fied. But tbe counsel for the defense was not, and insisted that a&be veracity of bis witness had been questioned tbe witness should be allowed to set bimself rigbt, also to prove tbe allega lion as to time by reciting the whule novel. "Do yon expert rue to take it all down as evidence f" stapmered the chief juHtice, ia great dismay, and fin ally a compromise was arrived at and Lane gave a chapter from the middle of tbe story and its conclusfon. Tbe prisoner was acquitted. Flf im rbtladtJptila, Philadelphia, Jan. 27. Early this morning a fire occurred in tbe four-story brick building at Hi North Second Street, occupied as a confectionery manufactory by Gott holj, McCook & Co. Tbe three up per storiea cere completely destroy ed. The stock of .confectionery, to gether with the machinery, valued at about $10,000, is almost a total loss. Loss on tbe building about $2,000. Merrlkle Arelarut. Altooka, Feb. Bertie Weaver, eleven years old, boarded a passing train this morning to obtain a abort ride through the town. As be was stepping eff again a passing enirine struck bim and completely cut off bis be,ad and one arm. 'ew Geneva, Fayette couaty. Pa., is curious, tumble down, old fasb ioned village of 250 or 300 iubabi tnta. It ia situated at tbi Leadf navigation on the Monongabela river, ana is ue - juuhhuk u pi. ieolatea regions 01 "fv '"s""". which :e reached Ly rugged mouut aio roads of a decidedly primitive kind. Tbe people wbo iive here now are the desceodaniB of thote who ,vfA here at ibe beffiDoiotr. Ao ad- vn'orouslad or ret-tlesc laborer oc casionaliy departs, but nobjdy ever comes in to stay. Tbe bouses are built oa the river m-irin at the base of a great bill, and are divided into two rows by a coun try road, on wbicb they stand. Tbey 11 have immense fireplaces, for fuel ia ahnndant hero, and tfce whole til urn is din?v with the stains of a century of bituminous coal smoke Tbe Li'lls around are filled with treas ures bevond tbe expression of figures Hem ia cckine coal equtil to the Connellsville, with iron ore and lime- a 1 ' I 2. - - IT . 1 1 .- A stone lying oesiae 11 iu uuuiuhcu quantities. Tbe State Geologist will state in tis next report tuai on mm spot iron can be manufactured cheap er than any wbere else in tbe United States. Yet it is oil untouched. Tbe village sleeps on peacefully over mines richer tban the Comstock lode, and will coutinue to do so until tbe long f lumber ia broken by some enterprise set on foot trom aoroaa Tbe Justice will sit with bis teet on tbe stove for a w eek waiiir g for tbe storekeeper to sue on a five dollar book account. The lacdk-rd at the broken sign will sit ia tbe bar and eount tbe bottles on bis mantel, and the doctor wiil ride drowt-ily out of tbe alley on bis fat cob, and take bio dangerous, but apparently comfort- ble nap, as l is predecessors 01a from Hare immemorial, wbilo bis horse picks his difficult way along paths tbat overbacg mouataio preci pices, sua are lit ny ice iaiui, gi miner of a star or moon, out some uay there will come a change, wben some b )ld spirit will cK bis eye over this npaceful scene and cbantre u all in a twiukle, driving bis shaft, here, erect iu? bis furnace there, putting work into idle hands. aDd mauy nmre mat will come in after him. In tbe mean time tbe chief industrv at tbis lime of year is bog killing. The fire is built in the boohe yard Decide toe roaa.tne iron kettle is bung over it, tbe fat bog siands in tbe jjoruer, tbe nein bora are Kaihered along tbe feutte, guessing at bis weight and otherwine asHfiiug at tbe gnat event, wnue an accommodating mark!inau is prepur iDir to shoot him with a long barreled rifle loaded with bullet sod vdtb Pa,cb- ... Yet this drowsy village cms a nis- tory. It was founded oy Aioenuai la;in, and named by him in boner of bis native place in isizerlaad. He established here the first elass works west ot the mountaiuo. He bad sub eequently a gun factory 00 tbe bi.l- side, and things were oneK enougn. He came bere 10 llifi, and moved away after bis return from the French court. After bim cam an enterpris ing Frenchman, Mr. Moliere, who bouebt Mr. Gallatin's estate, went into boat building and various other enterprises, and lived ia fi udt.1 stvle at the Gallatin mansion oa friend ship Hill, about a mile fn.m lb" vil lage, until he failed and died. Then the village died also, and ihe briers overran tbe fields of the Gallatin farm, w hile a family of o'd servants lived io cue corner f ibe mant-ir3. and bats and wasps occupied the rest. Thus it was until Ja7, when the Hon. John L. Dawson b ugbt Friendship Hill, and by judicious management made it before bis death one of tbe most beautiful and produc tive estates in this part of Penasyl rania. Dot be did nothing at tbe village, and there matters went on in tbeoid way. Juft above New Geneva, overlook- ing the little town and a bold bend in tbe river, stands ao old atone bouse It is now a part of Friendship Hill, and is just within tbe entrance to the place. Beyond it is a deep wood through wbicb tbe road winds to tbe Gallatin mansion. But it never, I believe, belonged to Mr. Gallatin. In bis day it was the property of a roy sterinir young bachelor Irishmaa by name of Tom Clare, and was the scene of wild revels, such as Lever would bave delighted to paint, but wbicb, in these times, no decent rus tic community would tolerate. Clare's fine bottom lands were covered with a luxuriant peach orchard, and peach brandy and boney wa tbe t p-at hi feast. It was in tbe dsys of slavery, before Tom the Tinker and the Whirry Insurrection, tbat old Tom- mv Clare bad barbecues, nud borr-e races and dance", and all sorts of fu rious frolics, ander his sinister pat ronage in and about ihi old home But tbo time came wben Tommy's purse gave oat and his liver swelled under this course of life; aod bis booes now rest In a rode aod neglected en closure near bis bouse, surrounded by those of his negro servauts. The briers grow densely over tbe graves, tbe mortar baa crumbled from tbe wall, and the loosened stones bave rolled down to mingle with those that mark the graves, and Gil tbe cavities made by the tit kiog earth It is said that Tommy did cot die peacefully. Hie conscience was load ed with a dark secret. Tradition re lates that, when Tommy's exchequer bad run low, a peddle sought accom modation at bis house one stormy night and was never seen again. He was murdered by a giant negro slave at Clare's command, and his body buried in tbe sand bank across the road. Itawliu I.recI. Tbe Russian peasants have a cur ious tradition which may te new to some readers. It is tbat aa old wo mao, tbe Babousbka, was at work in her bouse hen tbe wise men from tbe East passed on tbeir way to fiud tbe Christian child. "Come with us," they said. "We have n Ilia star in the East, and go to worship- Him." "I will come, but not now," she an swered. "I bave my bouae to set ia order; wben that is done I will fallow and tod bim.' Bat when iter york was doae, tbe three Kings bad passed on tbeir w ay across the desert, and the star sboue no more in the darkened heavens. Shenertrfiaw ita Christ-child, but she is living and searching for him still. For His sake sbe takes car of all little children. It is sbe, who in Russian and Italian bouses, is believ ed to fill tbe Blockings and dress tbe tree on Christmas morning. Tbe children are awakened by tbe cry of "Behold tbe Babousbka!" and spring ing op, hoping to see ber before she vanishes ont of the window. She fan cies, tbe tradition goes, tbat in each poor little one wbom sbe Warms and feeds she may find tbe Cbrist-chiifl wbom abe negiecicd ages ago, but is doomed to eternal disappoint ment. ' . Itaa naff. T be people of eastern Europe are not a little alarmed by tbe reports of tbe plague having appeared at differ ent point on tbe river Volga and its viciuity. Ibe medical authorities are earoestly discussing tbe question as lo the nature t tbe disease that bas made its appearand; but ibis it tbe very discussion which bas been carried on whenever tbe plague bas appeared in times past, its real nature uever having been fully established. Many eminent authorities bave main tained ibat tbe plague is an aggreva ted or peculiar form of typhus fever. Bat all accounts agree in staling tbat an alarming disease bas broken out in tbe Southern part of European Uus-sia, and that measures should be taken to prevent its introduction into ibe heart of Europe. Tbe days of indifference to precautionary and quarantine regulations have passed away. Experience and common sense, if not high scientific theory, sustain tbe maxim that an ounce of pre verna tion is worth a pound of cure, espe cially since one grain of want of pre caution has often been the moaos of disease, wbere all tbe physicians and medicine that could oe obtained bave tailed to stay its progress. s. Tbo plague bad lis origin ia tue fourteenth century, ia Central Asia, the birthplace of nearly every de structive pestilence that bas swept over tbe earth. Under the name of tfce Black Death it parsed ioto E j tope, dusjiatiug nearly every great city oa tbe cootieent. It prevailed in England ia tbe seventeenth centu rv, depopulating tbe city of L nd o just before tbe great fire of 1CCG, nearly 50,000 baring died witbtn a few montbs ia 1G65. In 1720 abjut half the population cf Marseilles were destroyed by it. After prevailiug extensively in Russia, toward the close of the last century, it seemed to have expended its force, although it bus severabilities brcken out on ihe Kasiero fcuores of tbe Mediterra nean. Tbe existing plague first broke out oa tbe eborcB ol the Caspian, aod tbeace acended the Vol ioto tbe Huslan empire, and at last accounts was within a few miles of Moscow. Tbe mortality bas been very great Hardly any of tbe persons atiacsed survived Niuety-fie per cent , ac cording to the official reports, die. A physician, scut by tbe government to tbe infected localities, sy tbatio the village of Vietltaoka. which had a population ot 1,100, there is not now a living beiag. Four hundred corpse strew the streets, while the rest of ibe iubabi:ants have Aid, carrjiug tbe infection wherever tbey go. At Priscbibe, of 880 iubabHaDts, 520 died ia two weefes Tne worst is, says tbU physician, th the mala ly spreads with startljuy rapidity, ud apoesrs simultaneously at poiuts eibt or ten miles apart. Ia fjur days it advanced iu ibe direction cf E-jtoatevtk more tbau ibirty yersts. Russian physicians give tbe follow ing as tbe characteristic ot the terri b!e aiuladr; A swelling of tbe si3 of a ben's eeir appears uuds-r tbe groin, mis 11 m is accompanied witn a general inais- porition aud a violent bendacbe From these aiins uf tbe disease to its complete development only a few hours eisue. Immediately afteri werdd ensues severe ioternal pains, cooioun vomitioffs. and sooa after black spots break out oa the body, mostly on the breast, the fjto arm and the ton of ibe back. In an hour or two tbe patient dies. Generally tbe dir-ea.-e carries cfT its victim in tpn hours after its first appearance, but it cfien prores fatal witnin lour hours alter tte first symptoms. IS'o wonder tbat vigorous measures are being adopted in Europe against ibe extension westward of this tern ble ot epidemics. Germany threatens to establish a sanitary cordon of eighty thousand soldiers on tbe Rus V- c 1 r : ... sian frontier, and Russian imports tions ioto b th Germany and Austria will be prohibited. It will be dim cult, however, unless it should soon be stamped out, to pre vent it reaching Constantinople, and thence diffusing itselfalong fie Medi lerraLpaa. Orlaln of Dlptatberla- DipbtberU 19 believed to bave or igioated in Eypt more than 2,000 years ago. It prevailed in Egypt and Asia Minor, to which it extended duriug the first 500 years, and bence was early called Egyptian or Synac disease. Having iuvadd Europe, the disease appeared io R)tue, A. I) 330 ; aud beiuir akin lo tbe plague, of wbicb it may be a remote m difica ti jo, havicg Lai the same orij 1, wi.h s itne similar characteristics, aud be ing like it and mali gnant lypus, hitrb ly contagious, tbe disease iu its 4.500 years transit on tbe continent of Eu- ropo a Decied mainly rural distric s aud garrisoned towns. It had extend ed to Holland, in which it was epi demic, ia 1337 ; to Paris io 157G, aud appeared iu 1771 ; having prevailed more estensively in France in 1818 and 1835, aod ia I; inland and ibe United States from 135G lo I860, aod mure or less since. In both city and country more cas es bave occurred, other tbiags beiag equal, io warm autumnal and wioter weather ia damp localities, wbere tbe air is almost desiitu:e of ozoe, a powerful disinfectant, and being satu rated with moisture is in a low or negative electrical condition ot tbe nervvus system, aad correspondingly diminishing vitality, in those preais posed to the disease; damp air also, doubtless, by diminishing fbe cutane ous exhalation, and otherwise may increase ibe predisposition to this as well as other kindred diseases. What Cbln tJtm Pin Haja. Xew York Graphic: Melican man left fifteen Chinamen come on peli can ship. Welly good. Cbmaman be do allce eame. He say to Melican man on ship at J'oog Kong, 'Fifteen come ashore; no mrej' lielican mis sionary no can do. He bad man. He preacbee too mncbee fool. He bad man for Chinese civilization. No saebe 1 Wbat for Melican man killee bis God J Welly bad. Melican man to jiucbee iie, too rpuobee steal, too mucbee tramp. Bimeby tramp come to China. We make welly good law. Jess like yours. We say, 'Oaly fif teen 17 OTP come ashore.' Allee same as Melican uaa Jo Chinaman. Too mucbee Melican man 00 ha!) work. Spose come to China. Wel ly bad I Good bye, John. A yonn man of tweutr-two y eais went into tbe private office of the Jndge of tbe County Cour, in Mil waukee, recently, and asked f.r an it'j joetion to prevent the young wo man be was In love with from marry ing a cripple ti wbom sbe was de voted. The woman's father accom panied the yonng man, and they were much chagrined when they learned tbat no legal injunction could be lard to prevent a wedding. - A Draperwt yaval SatMttef. . One of tbe most desperate naval engagement on record was tbat be tween tbe Eo'glisb ebip. Revenge, commanded by Sir Richard Green vilie, aud tbe Spanish fleet Sir Rich ard Greenville was Vice-Admiral to Lord Tnomas Howard, aod lay & the Az. -res with tbe English eqtdron in 1591. lie was a noted tyrant to bia crew a dark, bullyiog fellow apparently; and it is related of bim tbat be would chew and swallow wine glasses, by way of convivial levity, till tbe blood ran out of bis mouth. Wben tbe Spanish Fleet of 50 sail came within sinht of the English, bis ship, tbe Revenge, was tbe last to weigh an chor, aad was eo far circumvented by ibe Spaniards that there were bat two courses open either to turn her back upon tbe enemy or sail through one of bis squadrons. Tbe first al ternative Greenville dismissed as dis honorable to himself, bia country, and 3er Majesty's ship. According ly be chose ibe latter, aod steered io to tbe Spanish armament. Several vessels he forced to luff and fall under bis lee ; until, about three o'clock in tbe afternoon, a great ship of three decks of ordnance took tbe wind out ot bis sails, and immediately boarded Tbenceforward, and all Digbt long, the Revenge held her own, single handed, against the Spaniards. As one ship was beaten eff another took its place. Sue endured, according to Raleigh's computation, "eight hundred shot of great artillery, besides many assaults and entries." By moroiug the pow der was spent, tbe pikes all brokeo, uot a suck was standing, "noibiug left overhead either fr flight or de- lense ;" six leet of water 10 tbe hold ; alun at all the men hurt, and Green- viae himself ia a dying condition. To bring tbem to this pass, a fleet of fifty sail had been msoling tbem for fif teen hours; tbe Admiral of tbe Hulks and tbe Ascension, ol Seville, had both gone down alongside, aud two other vessels bad taken rufuge on shore in a sinking state, in Uawke's wurds, tbey bad ''taken a great deal uf drubblug." Tbe captain and crew thought tbey bad done about enough ; but Greeu ville was not of this opiuion ; be gave orders to tbe maier-gqnner, wbom be kuew to be a fellow afier bis own stamp, to suuttlt) the Revenge where sue lay. lbeoibers, wbo were not mortally wounded like tbe Admiral, iuterfered witb some decisioa, locked tbe masier-uunucr into bis cabin, after baviuir deprived bim of bis stvord, fur be manifested au intention to kill bimself if be were not to sluk tbe ship; aud sent to the Spaniards to demand terms. These were grant ed. Tbe second or third day afier, Ureauville died ot qis wounds aboard (be Spauisb fUg-sbip, leaving bis contempt npon tbe "traitors and doga" wbo bad nut cboseu to do as be did, and engage Cfy vessels, well found and ully loauutd, with six iuferior craft ravaged by sickaess aud short of stores. 'He at least,' he said, 'bad done bis duty aa. be was buund to do, and looked for everlasting fame. MNMaMaWBMMBHaWI V (-triable riant- Many wbo bave gardens, omit or neglect to provide a stock of eabbage, tomato, pepper, and other plants, de pending upon some good natured neighbor to supply tbem from his sur plus. It is well to be neighborly in such matters, but it is also well ibat ibose wbo neglect to provide tbem pelves wiib suvb plants, should pay those wbo are at the trouble of rais ing them. Maoy a boy, or man eith er, if be lets it be known tbat he will have plants to sell at tie proper sea son, may establish a profitable little trade. It is about as much trouble to raise a boodred plants as it is several thousand, and when it is known thai tbe plants may be bad with certainty, those who need bat a email number will buy in preference to raising tbem. For tbe very earliest cabbages, cauli flowers aod lettuce for marketing, cold-frame plants are preferable, but tbese bave to be prepared in tbe pre vious fall. In tbo absence of tbese, tbo next best are properly treated but bed plants, and if tbese are well man aged, tbey are almost as good as those tbat bave been wintered in cold frame. Of copse to get the plants early, there must be hot-beds. We are not able to give every vear a full account of the method of making tbese important aids in gardening, and at begrr we cannot give so full a description of tbeir management as one making a business of raining plants rtquires As a part of his u.G ,. one abonld bave a B ok 00 Gardening, not ouly fjr th s, but f jr reference io many other matters American Agricul turist. BrUoo4l(nr, A man who acnuires a babit of giving way to depression is on the road to ;uin. Wben troubles come upon him, in stead of rousing bis faculties, be irrows du!J aad bio judgment becomes obscured, and be sinks ia tbe slough of despair, and, if anybody pulls bjm out by main force and places bim safe oa solid ground, be steads de jected and discouraged, aod is prettv sure to waste the means of help wbicb have been given bim. How different it is witb the row wbo takes a cbeery view of life evea at its worst, aod faces every ill with unyielding pluck 1 He may be swept away by an overwhelming tide of misfortune, bet be bravely struggles for tbe shore, and ia ever ready o make tbe muBt of the help that may be given him. ' A cheerful, bopiful, courageous disposition is an invaluable trait ot character, sod should ba assiduously cultivated. Tvbaee Tax. Washington, Feb C.-It is regard ed as juej-po doubt tbat the Seaate Fioance Committee will report in fa vor of a redoction of the tobacco tax from twenty-four cents ti six'.eeh cents. Senators Cyard and Reman, wbo were for t went j cents, aw now for tbe lower 'rat. Te Isalaai,. Omaha. Feb 5 At Moorebtad's rattie ranchp, on Miohrera river, Jan. 27. Frank Monrebad and ijr. Ash bangh, well known rattle men. and two of tbeir herders were killed by Indians, supposed to be a part of Lit tle WoWa bapd. Eighty head of horses were rnu off and a number of cattle killed. . ' Lebaxom, Feb. 4. Aa attempt was made to day to arrest John A Miller, on a capias, against whom an indictment is pending for passing Counterfeit national bank notes. He fled to tbe mountains. Three shots were fired, one of wbich is supposed to bave taken effect. He is said to be a member of a gang of counter feiters in tbe Blue mountains.' - tttat Tmtmm Yonng women, wbom nature made graceful, tender, delicate, affect to deeptaa both tbe duties aod limitations of tnAr aex aod study mainly bow to make themselves tbe most like men, pretending wbat tbey are not, and to poee for wbat tbey can never be. Or tbey adopt tbe airs and graces of an other school altogether, and are ultra feminine, artistic and aesthetic to tbeir finger tips women to wbom tbe bomely life of work and duty is de gradation, common sense tbe denial of the higher spiri.s, and affection ibe altar to which tbe domestic altar is raised and tbe daily tribate brought. Who does not know these artistic daughters of the commonplace ? Homely in feature and clumsy ia form, tbey drape themselves in tbe flowing, tight fitting irarments of tbe ideal lady of medieval times; she whose lines should be all long and slender aud instinct witb natural grace ; long visages and melancholy ; tbey frizz out their hair, put on co qne tieb bats, much be-ribboned aad be-flowerc-d, aad go as near a group of predresscs after Wateau as tte times will allow ; with small, twink ling black eyes, snub noses and ro guish faces, tbey pile op tbeir beads in Pompadour, or ape tbe majesty of Mary Antoinettes ; four feet nothing ia beigbt, and rouud not say pody about tbe waist and bip, they at. tempt that swimming gliding walk wbicb goes only with a lengthy kind of willow wand, but it is impossible to all else ; bat if tbey are tall and leaa, tbey probably skip and prauce like youthful faries, thinking that art can conquer nature, aod tbat a suffi cient amount of affection can make them seem wbat they are not. I bis is one exhibition of airs and graces patent iu society, wbere every thing is set forth save naturalness. That independence wbich is part of tbe English character, happily for us, every now and tbeu blossoms out iu- to bold eccentricities, which prove nothing but individual hardihood, auJ the a' -it be tic style of dre, is one of tbem. For, unless tbere is the most abso lute harmony between the Btyle and tbe persoD, nutbing is more ludicrous than tbese affectations of costume. But oddly eoougb, for tbe most part that harmony is warning, and tbe woman who bas spent precious time in studying patterns, tints and ore a meats knows nothing of the exigen cies of her own style, or how to util ize wbat sbe has, supply wbat sbe bas not, aud couceal wbat sbe oubt not t have. Large feet wearing glaring stock io8 and v of ant alippers ; scraggy shoulders, low dresses, an inch below their neighbor!-; short, thick throats wear puffy frills and broad black vel vet binds, while gtraight smooth nair, toe merit 01 wnicn 13 its sum ness, iu tortured iuto ibe staring spec tres ot curls and crimp?, and bair tbat no ingenuity can make to lie straight ia plastered and braided down, worn a la Vhinoise when na ture imperatively demanded a friugy and fuzz and refuses a compromise London (Jneen. A D Morjr A baa I a Maune. A gentleman writing to this jour nal relates tbe following curious cc currence : "I was alone w ith my laborers io a oeld wbere potatoes were belug bar vested. My watch dog was with me. I saw him seize a mouse, swallow it and then lie down at my feet. I went borne to d'nner, and while seated at tbe table was asked wbat was tbe matter with tbe dog. He was turning round and moaniug, and something was hanging from bis side I took bim up in my arms and found it was a mouse which had just been killed. At first I thought it had merely stuck ia the long hair, bat on examining closer I saw that only one balf of tbe mouse protruded from tbe dog a body. Wben ibe aperture was cleared it was tound to be an inch in depth Tbe dog bad no front teetb, bad swallowed the monse, and tbe little animal bad al once begun to gnaw us way out. It was at first stopped by one of tbe ribs, and had actually burrowed out between the skin and rib. Tbe dog killed tbe mouse wben it put its bead out by munching it witb bis jaws. I be dog died tbe same day. Berlin Journal Grace Greenwood, writing from Denver, says: Nature did antelopes an ill turn or iginally. in affixing to tbem a mark by wbicb they can be seen, and 1 bead drawn on tbem at a distance. It renders tbem especially liable to attack in tbe rear, wbicb reminds as of a little story: A small Colorado boy who had been oat playing, ran into the house in a state of great excitement, saying tbat be bad seen some antelopes in a gulch near by. At bis entreaty, bia mother went ont to look at tbem, but nothing of the kind was to be found. She became incredulous, aod said : "I don't believe you saw any ante lopes; it must have been your invag ination, my child." To this tbe indignant little mom taineer replied : "Hampb ! I guess my imagination isn't white behind I" Does HerOwa Work. Does she? Wbat of it? Is it any disgrace ? Is she any less a true wo man, less worthy of respect tban sbe wbo sits in silk aad satin, aod is vain of fingers tbat never labor? We lis tened to this sneef a few days ago, and tbe tone in wbich it was uttered betokened a narrow, selfsh, ignoble miud, better fitted forapoqntry whose institutions do not rest on honorable labor as one of tbe chief corner stones. It evinced a false idea of the Hue ba sis of society, of true womanhood, of genuine nobility. It showed tbe de testable spirit cf caste, of rank, wbicb a certain class are trying to establish a ttaU) whose sole foundation is money, and bo tbe nidaDcsj. kind of rank known" to civilization, irind, manners, moral., all that enter fnto a good character, are of no account with tbese social snobr; position in tbeir atil'.ed ranks is bought with gold, tud each additional dollar is another dollar in the ladder by wbicb elevation is gained. A cuniasr lawyer, meeting witb a shrewd old frietnj 00 a' white horse, determined to qnt'z bitp. "Good morning, daddy ! Pray wbat makes your horse look so pale in the face ?" "Ah i my dear friend," replied the oli man, "if tbee had looked through a halter so long, thee would look pa1, toof" ' ' ' MiLLERSTOw.v Feb. T U- P Sanderson, of Rodgers' Mills, while tearing down a building in this city to day, it 11 from a window, strack on bis bead, and was killed instantly. He was aged 23 years, and leaves a wife. THE SOMERSET HEEALD, Established 1837. A GOOD FAMILY PAPER. GENERAL, LOCAL AD POLITICAL SEWS. RED H0TREPUBUCAN. LARGEST CIUCULATON -IXST- Subscription fri a year. Tran sient adrertising JO cent a line. Special rates to yearly and quar terly advertisers. 52 papers to the year; no postponement on acconnt of ChrLMmns, Fourth of Jul if or other legal Holidays. WO KIEsZ OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS OD DISPATCH, A LARGE ITwilSES 0? School Orders SOMERSETGODNTY p:sr hand. ED. B. SCULL, Soilness Xanafer. J, M. HOLDEHBAUM & SDH'S- STOEE, West End, Main St., Somerset Pa.. HEAD QUARTERS F03 THE SALE OF 1I3W2I3A2D EEAJ?2, cuvm CULLED FLOWS, T07;iT G3AI2T SZZD E2ILLS. ES PIES TE22C2S2 AKD FARQUAHS'S FnarHorw Throning Ma etitnej wltli Stutters. FARQ 'S Thro? her aod SejaratfT. FAMING MILLS, com n.oir, SHOVEL PLOW SHARES, Cultivator Shovels AND Eopairs for IToirly All tis Sold in th3 Cnstj. 31 r-'-sA rn.rj t fie m - J u imm sEwipje mmmm in workmanship Is equal ta a Chronometer Watch, ar.d cs e:e-artSy finished cs a first-class Piano, (t rosried tho highest p. wards at the Vienna and Ce-t2--'2 expositions. ST SSVO OfJS-FOURTH FASTER th ,r c:;;;r r;nch;na- ft3 capacity is unlimited. Tftsra r3 -o;d V-'IlOOfJ f,lACM!KE8 sold in the United wistcjs tJan tho comfcinsd sales of all the others. Th i v;LSU;j r.irL.rJCS ATTACH WENT, for doing r I kirsd3 cf rc-sahir.. WITHOUT PATCHINC, given -llZ2 with each machine WiLSOH SEWING MACHINE GG. 27 Cl G2D C roadway, risw York; New Orleans, La.; "cr.S'ats&tudis.jnSts., Chicago, tils.; and San Francisco, Cal. FOli SALE CY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. TO THE LADIES. The Sammer ami Kail jrj'.ei of E. Itu'terii k Cu's. PAPER PATTERNS at Mra. E. K. Wafer's, 809 Arch St.. t4 80 South 2i St., Phi!iljl?h; Man for e le the (Vntcnniil Flitter. Orlr 811.-.I lj omit fi rt--!'t ..t price. Citi!"uo lur atdlicii on app!i.':itioa ty mail. Ann. c j. tv it rt 11 . j 'ti iwti 111 i"htxrh'o. to i"'rtwl- cjtir 5j .'rlH Uol ne 'iwk:rirH flt-. til will-; l to fmv ei rvss rh-irf if lva-5 "eliol lv A'l.im.H r I'mi-'H f'x. Co) & AUre-j. 1. 2. BCTI2 1 Z2. B a. A--a. rfWir.-h. "a O Jan 2 A GOLD MEDAL hai been awar.Ie.lat the Paris Expo'l'l ") IST3 " J.&P.COATS. Forth (. test Six'nnl ( l t'o'.ton, cmnrminv iheei'tiin ite pt.ire-i Uiein ineir al ail tin? orl.i' t.ipositl. ns. tr.iii that :it L. wlun, to IheC'enreniiiil t.xtniti.-n ot lTfl. where ht-v i.mk a iMiili.ma lor "S fr.KH lt S fc.NU Til AMI txu hi.L.ic..N T q.v a Li r ." The si-i.n.t 1'rite of a Silver Ml il w taken ty tiie Willi uoan In Linen Cjniiuiy. whi u cUima to he ihe pjeeialchaiiii.m 01 Aun-rii an iu "luiry, an.l whi.-u has eaiduively a-itrurMeU a Untai Friia al Fans. fcr JjcdCctictctPAST. Msm. J- P. Outs h ire cstnMihpl In Paw-tu-'ket, K. 1.. tli tiirgeot Sp'HtiCoilou MiA in hz I niiett SmU's tTurjr pri'fA ol' in in-natartr, !nm the mw cution to the l.rii?htM pp n.l, is nD (iacitrU there, ihi-ir Ainerk-n-m i ie (-l f'ui ti'ii tm k tiits awnrl At Ida t'enifmii t!, Hut wht they he nt-rcr cUitne.l pfrtciu! ni'Tit h r iht-ir Amerl'an-m'i Siwi -Uou ovor t net iu inui.itv tureil Id thvir Switch Mills, ihey livulh- twiisf it -it of nn aricin th:it ittt-y tnva tK MouciUeJ thein.-f lvts wiiii tuis cuuutrj. that AMERICA, as represented by J. & P. Coats, is still Ahead in Spool Cotton BATES & COATS, Sole Ajeoisin rti)lalclihi:i h,f Jiot. J. & P. COATS. Bliirsiillg Ma's Mmj. Second Term begins Feb. ht, 1375. Fortermj and inf innatlon ap.'Iy to REV. T. R. EWIH3, Pfii.ipal, BLAIES7ILLE. Jan. ooiG.LL S AU11CE. Vv nerens J. It Roo"eroa(1eT i!rittarT:fsi--Tment ofali hi or.i(Hirty reaL ieroiiiil an'i nnxel for the iienetit ol ere niors io c e uoTerinei t.y iee. iiiel the iiy of J.inaary IsT'J. no;i e is fn reby (liven to all perm iii.ie:.t-l t . ru,i A.-in .r to inalie laiiue-tiiite .ijrn'iil. mil thi. iiivu. ciaimff aifainst htm to un-f.-nt tht-ui duly imn-ti t eite l for Setllfiuenl at iore ol he n!'l (t ztl'ir. ia Hnthervilty Twp.. in ill ef.unty, nn .atar ilav the St I (lay ot M irrh. lKfu, when ami where they will atteu I fo iai-i imru.fa. A A HUN F. UT T rx FR. Fe.ta A? Kuei-a. SURE O vmus to pa a" r v.. .-. . C4 to CIO L'i. trvh and .tlap! t r.n t i .-, ; . in lift iiait.l.l ! Mm.K ' lite (imp I IJsi-'iils .ii .; i il Hallrail -crr.; i.:-,. TITLE HFItl r: r. Strong ftoil-warFrrorrn - t-:'i: i , j. Lrr - no iiriunl -no I... Itimnliisr alrrnittv im-i- v at- r- - !: Iilurtlela-wliool -iiaiir .1 . tis-ylc-U-d tbruti;;it ictUrj ti t..--; .-.n.1. Seail for pwmphTr?, V-z'-i.'.! c l.criu.i:-. Addrctia W. O. Ill (.! I..?ril t Mlittit k--iti 1. GUAD II riM. t U a.. JETPASTEi polish. PACKAGE ALWAYS READY fOS W. Kerywttr-Mruv. ft wevl. ' t r.ry towl J Ki . imPnit 1 1. tax xw ra. unk totaiifM.in arCm POLISH Hnrn'O f . 01 muxiJf G. HXJUTT. A8TI. BHUtU, BE!tRT S. Sola Banufbcturer, amtm, a. Jka nm. ruairwa.. Ocissia JUST EECEIVED AND NOW OPENIIYIG J. M. H0UDEBB1DH & mi STORE West End, Main St., Somerset, pa ALarge and Well Sslsctsd LOT OK bnv goods, XOTIOXS, HARDWARE, QUEEXSWAIiE, UATSA CAPS, BOOTS it- SHOE The Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Fresh and New, Ever CCered in SOMERSET. All Kind or Produce Taken In i: Irsuise fOP fiOOD.S. May L W A VALUABLE INVENTION. Tt!E WORLD RENOYXEO Do ou wanttomakesomemoney? lie., h.-n; ia -fourM-tia-iee. t'onipwrnt Ax-r ..l:iie i.r Yii!;ile wimt tu tl the Klr fcvitr I lie ni. !t Cinvt-birut Ark tr t.ir l..nie..r ic u? t r lae ur"f) ilc.;iil ti-T inv.'nr.. li w,, 1 ... 'Hi". "k!. nuMfurr aott niiiis. Ai. f.r aiiiul UK If . n.t, "rtahirin Ktc.o etc. t'vt r l.o o Am-w arw nt rtiif'I In llini tii-111 ia uif wcsi. Territ. rjr iicTi tititi n wturc "fVri Bere l, 90 aj.; !)-early. F r p.irn.-.i' ir ,,re",s ' n. wiiii. Uvn.Agt. West. Puma. Pittsburgh. Pa. Uc.10 money make faster at wora r.r as (nan a anyth.iiKdliie. Capital m reUirt-,l ; we ail Oiiriji.u. f li per day at hme ina.je br ttie iii.lu-trU.u8 Mkb .uin. boynaoJ !(trU'iriint. ei evi ri where tu wi.ra f..r on. Muw I- the time, iw.ly ouittl ar l terma froe. A.!.lre 11 ei Cn., Aul.aUi, .Maine. Snpaweetiiiy.arowD t..wn. j ftnttlt re. h h N" r"k- Keler. It yi a want a l.u.-inc.. gjj.it wi.i. hfHTums.fehfir nrx ean make (Treat jiiy all the Hum they wi.rk. write I. r .parfieui-ra lo il. lUu.nr . Cv, f.irllaa.1, Maine. Murrh It moM Ureful j.rcjiiit FOR VOUR "WIFE, Inren.Ie.l wire, mntlier. or ijter Ii one of nnr Mrkel Hitteil au'l Folieheil r latlritr frin.pir Inf?. 4 Inmaouone biiMilo anil ur ateatly R. onrrit I' rn-.. kinn Ki v-r.-i.lo Flatlnx Iron. M 71 .me Fltiiinir an l ('rimniEg Iron, jrj.;s. SENT PREPAID on ree tot "f nrli e. illnwirr. Mt'ir. Co. llrrarnrsh I'a.: I'. V. it.. . .ir !. vtm A . .i.it. An'Auent Wantnl in ttii t'oul,ir. AoV. "JO !0!.nfkw ynn cud rtiir .fre in. 5 1 fJ) j.r f m;i'ip DT rT wtirkr r rithcr l ht in thir t k: 1 1 1 leu. Fir f ic n I:, r 4 nl nam i ties wuril. o Itvn. Inmr'iye tt.ur pnr? timr at V.A huHinens. starch T. V. P WllKER ni mthU place bin i't -t his reM.raicl Htrn kukf Bvil'i chei. Any unhi wdois one at un r, w.-ui. well to tw hiiu a irl ran I or in -u w,i ,i tiitu Know In or!r to m;ik sure 'i KEtf trie ne s be io bt ntnml.-v f f4-t4liK might not tii j M.U who wrifii rakcu. ff A !TPD ATui fc''"''! amlxrhapir. We f'fiiw I L.U have linn. ire-; -r cu.i-merf w.Luaii Uf i'Uv irinu )ut nw. X-ver knew a lr(-r nine toaWl A-rv at fair priiffl, as people ire lilting m-mev fnin banissn-i weki" A-.-ref lot MiKy. AtMrvw S. M. JAMf S, Ficsi.urh K.-ria Any, LA b'luiliarid Su PiiUi)urKb, P. 1 tk'tm ia svtirefa of farms seixl for print e! Farm Renter. 4 D illXISTBATOK'S XOTICF. -te of Frclrecla Shorn hr, late of EcriiuB Lcttr orarDini!itr:ti.non thpNvi estate b.TT in irfen ir.tnfl to the umliT-iiffifl oyiimpr-'j er Ad:iiont, mtie im herlT jfitcki to th-e taitl';J U it t n.-ti- UninetliaL' pu ujt-nr, :,imI iho" h:. i i.ii;!i. ftxnit'i-i it to n-Knt theia'tMly iithmi: eU tor sctiit; uitnt oo S.nunl:r. M r-h I. l-T. ttfcl-NKY .sil'MtiKrt. Jm. U A'iiuiniMr.itor. A I 2H INJSTRATf K S MT:CK. I-e'tur oi iMi!iiit"riiiin on the :ove ttn huviDic twen wjr.intc! toth an'.rsine-l, D't;.T.J it-rtr.y jfiven to thoe inietiteii to ii to tnnkv :wrne iiute jMyiniut, ami th hviny nl;uu .w.ur.et !t. to present thvm !uly aatnfatM arei ir t.:t: l? meut ou S:!iur.'p.y, the it Uy of M h, lsi.i,at theRMenc of d" 3el. HiKAM SvrANri AluilnUtraUT .V j.'fftrrfi'e a;ff. an S4 '.Ve bar rucrntiy mv'e ifr:it imprfTmfnr! Ii th! roc-9ol U4-llnc lolfV-e, ani vUtf lo i lie tTAile lb Fill EST ROASTED COFf a... erer (at up in I'aekiiiei. We iruar.iiitae titrf package bramied 'Ht CHOICE" or DOM PEDRO'S CHOICE.' to lie n eliimr hu' tine ; 1 1: itl-e. iMrr e, In y-jru j Iriai "HI W Ly varttUn. Janney & Andrews, 5 4 Pr3l2s Caiaic. S:- No. 1J1 an.l l'il Market Street, MiyiU PUILAUcmilA. LIE'S XOTICK. ...hi:T;...lffi.m...T.n lin::ir ..-:ei a'.l hi pr.e-r:y rc-l an l p. r.n il v rrr". II iIim ii.r n iieneot o" rwllti.ri. n-.'! I .h' ' iien uaii pirom i l"'ti titneiti i ',rk Kim-ie iinal :diMe j iynftit. anl ft el linn lo ir;at to ihe mil A.i4ii"e f"r i " mjn.i'el. D.e. lsrs. FHiNKL'-X 'l t.I TB. H3ALT3 AND tliir -e;tr3 ol yfff- th y re J rw.-h oi evvry oae who wui ae m uigiit's nvi: rii The otiy Jure T P.E r r. ).' I !" ' ' Hn'MLicllS. ir St-rr.-v.-l, Ui-aflpat.-. . t-'''! ! au.. all Killou e..aw 'ill.r-ior Knna tfaniii'ie u !' ais"1' " ' i Vri;?lii. Phi!." Iljir dnwiclM J" ,. - ply ik-n.l .&eent P.rooe ! U rfarrii . " Co.. V S. 4ib St. PhiU. Fjb. : Ov-i . ... J WfifJ. s nailia m-t tthiwi 1 1 51 n " Includ"- Shooting Outfit- xr GUft S osxs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers