ji mrs. JoES' KioPicsiKxr. Mr. Jones came home that nfUr - noon feeling cross and tired. llui - ne3 was dull, and the clerks pro- yoking. When he felt out of forts as he did that day, a nice euritr and his wife's company were the best antidotes he .knew of, ami lie WO HU4VIVW mm y ..... v. . J hoped to have them effect a cure in this instance, a. they had often done . r 1 before. But Mrs. Jones was out, the pirl j eaid. She had been busy in uer room all the afternoon ; t!e didn't know what she was doing. About an hour ag) she had put on her bon net and g ne out, and lri-1 charged lierto teil her husband, woen i"'1 , came home, that .she shouiU not be liome until late in the evening. '( ione out on particular bu-ine , lesaid,'' added Urulget. "Oa partieular business," growl ed Jones. -I'd like to know what ! particular business she nas. 1 should , SpC.etab!e, but I should think vou ve sar it is a wife's business to tUiy atau jt0!1C Cra7v, or else t jrned" high home. She knew, of course, that I j wa v robbers.'" was coming home complcb !' tired j ''We'll let you know what it out, but thai d v. s not interfere with ,man,, ;" eried Jones. "I don't be her pleasure in the least. She can liCVe you'll want to run away with enjoy herself the same probably all Samuel Jones wife again." the more because I am out of the I "j3 that you, Samuel Jones?" way, I wish I knew where she'd ased the prisoner. ' I thought gone." . I your voice sounded kind of Janiil- lle went up to ner room 10 see n s!ie Ind worn some clothes. ltee-i.i-.e. if she ha? ol her best res-ponded Mr. Jones, "shes gone oil to liaveu.e Joshua, "said Mr. Jones faintly, a good time, with some one shecares j ue f0jt emall enough then to crawl more for than she does for me." through a knot-hole. "I'm awful Mr. Jones' brow was black as any gCrry" 'that this liapjmu-d, but I thunder-cloud at the thought. He could not help it. I didn't know it was in precisely the right fame 'fj was you. You see, Amelia's fallen mind to make mountains out of mole; jn iovc with some fellow, and I hills. . ; came across a letter tuis afternoon Hut she liadn't worn any of her j that she had written to him, saving ne w dre- ses. j she'd meet him here at ten o'clock, "It can't be she's going to a party, ! llTl( j pot these men to help me, then." concluded Mr. Jones, ''orj,n,j we waited for him, and 1 she'd have rigged up more. It must : thought you were the man !" be she's going somewhere dsc, and "Yvll in love with another man wants to keep dark. It begins to aaj promised to meet hiin here at look mysterious. A woman don't (n oelock? Stuff and nonsense!" generally go oil' in this way, with- j exclaimed Uncle Jo!.u.i, indignant out savingsomethingto her husband, i lv. "You were alwavs the biggest and wear her old clothes, without ; its meaning I've observe!, s;;;-i .Mr. Joues solemnly to the A.r. oo:ie- the glass. "I'd like to Know v. n:.t it : all does mean." It was just at this juncture that j Jones discovered a letter on Mrs. . Jones' writing desk. It was a fresh-1 iy y.un jM-e. ui.ui...., . , "Dear Ld ward.; Jone s hair raised on end when his eagle eyes caught sight of that j ... . . 1 .. 1 ' I . - 1 1. discovered? Could it be that his j energetic attempt to teach his sup wife was in the habit of writing let-, posed rival not to meddle with the ters to other gentlemen? Perhaps Jones familv, and Mr. Jones follow- she has gone out to meet one now. He read the letter through with out stopping to take breath from be ginning to end. It read as follows: "Dear Kdward: I have read vour touching at peal over anu over, umu cerj word of it is stamped upon my heart, It has caused me to tight a terrible battle with myself. I love you, and there is no use for me to deny it. I cannot deceive mvself, nor you, I by so doing. Hut my duty is to stay with my husband. I loathe him, I despise him; he is a tyrant, but lie is my husband, and as such I suppose he has a claim upon me, in the eyes of the world, that you have not Hut my darling. I love you, and have come to the conclus ion to eat my lot with yours. I will do as you wish me to. I will meet you at the oak tree at 10 o'clock. I hope I shall " And here at the bottom of the page, the letter broke oil" very ab ruptly. "(i'reat Jchosophat!" That was the awful word that broke from Jones lips, when he had finished reading. It was the nearest to swearing of any word he indulged in. If ever he'felt satisfied in using it he did now. His face was a sight to behold. It was full of anger and surprise, and complete bewilderment. "She loves him, does she?" he ejaculated, "And I'm a tyrant, am 1? The wretched creature! She despises me, does she? I'll show her a thing or two. Let me set 10 o'clock at the oak tree ; I'll le there, and I'll learn your "Dear Ed ward" something he won't forget. I'll go out and get a couple of olli cers. and we'll wait for vou. Great Jchosophat! and she s actually dc- 1 II .1 . i! -J?-i ceivea me an me urne, anu lei borne i other man talk love to her and coax her to elope with him ! I can't be lieve it. and yet here it is in her own hand-writing. Dear me! I wonder if I can bear up under the awful blow ? What will folks' say ? I shall lie ashamed to meet any body. It's awful awful !"' and Mr. Jones took out his handkerchief looking the complete picture of grief. "I'll be there, my lady," said Mr. Jones, putting on his overcoat pre naratorv to setting out in search of the officers. "I'll be there, and I'll ! give your 'Dear Edward' something he didn't bargain for." About 9 o'clock Mr. Jones and a oiniple of officers came stealthily up the road and secreted themselves lichind some bushes near the place where the two roads crossed each other. "Now you mind what I say" said Mr. Jones. "I'll go for him. and you keep out of the way till I'm lonc -with him. I'll make him wish he'd never thought of such a thing as making love to other men's wives. I'd trounce him within an inch of his life, the contemptible puj pny!" id left and Jones struck out rignt an at a visionary rival in a way that made the officers titter. They waited ami kept waiting. The 10 oelock train came in whist ling shrilly. And still no sign of either man or woman for whom thev were waiting. Presently Mr. Jones made them ; listen ; he heard steps down the j road. j The night was dark and they could not sec a rod off. But he was right in thinking he had heard steps; onie one was coming. "It's him, curse him!" muttered Jone. "Now lay low and mind nli.it I ,r. Don't mm till I tell vou. I'll take the consequence, jf I do kill him. Great Jchosophat ! : wauia l ara lo conceive ol any I just veani U gtt lav hand on the , ,nor fearfully deceptive instrument wretch'''' " of Satin tiun this. Bovs, listen! -He-.. by now." whiswr,OI1'i"k!boran?! one oi the tm n. l ace J.im. ar.twcrru Jorn, m ' an awtui i.iit. -j .-re. bol l my i hat. I'm ping Um him. and may the I.wd havr mc rev on Li soul." .vtmuiiijii '" "i i"f;riiiciiiuav cna in disordered kid- l.im . lie made a ru.-h at tl.e tail Muk figure comir.g up the road, j ll cave it a punch ru toe f.otna-u .Ginger Tonic will keep these organs uh eTienVt and another in the ' tetive, and by preventing the at Ti with the f .'.her fi-t, e norting like ( tack Eave vou much sickness, loss S Wli'l liOU. I.P WlOO CXCliea lO ...-....,...,. , u.ru ii.v mi- u-qiccting m ipient of suth in cx- j traordiniry greeting Fccired half- j inclined to ran at fiih but on sec-1 und thought, teemed to think bet- j j ter of it, anl turned upon Lis as- 'pailant. j -Take that, and that, and that," ; Cried Jones, who had got so he could j ucr words a trifle more coherently ,v this time, dealing Mows right (and hfL "Hun away with rav wife i ,vill you? You old villinn I'll learn vou t0 fWOOn round the Jones fam- 1 V It V i l . J Jj trying to .Mi tkat !'' 1 i ; to break it up. lake that Mr. Jones tune 6ud- !(;d v ohamred : the victim of a hus- j,anjg wrath had brought his cane to bear upon his foe aiiu was doing good work with it. .Smith Dcbson! help! shrieked Jones, as the cane fell upon his head and f houlders in unmerciful l.'o-, The ollietis came t his assist ance and succeeded in securing the stranger. -I'd like to know what this demanded. sup- i ii!e:ms !"' he .,.,,,! ti,;t tioxei t ns newnoorn-ioa was re d Iar i.ciore. but vou ixllowea sol rouldivt make it out. Are vou in- j sane, or iliotic or what?" 4ixrd bless me, it you amt t n- fool. You're crazy." "Hut I tell vou I saw her own let- It r." exclaimed Mr. Jones. "I ain't crazy now, but I shouldn't wonder if I was before long." "You've lost all the senses you USP,i to have and that wasn't enough 1 brag of," said Uncle Joshua, rauier uneomm.meuuiM . alon-to the house, and we 11 ask ( Amelia what it means. ' j Uncle led the way, with a pain in . . . r ,i j ed in his wake with a sore head and j black eye. j There was a light in the sitting room, .Mrs. Jones was tnere, j "See here, Amelia," exclaimed Un jde Joshua, bursting in like a thun ; dor-storm. "Your fool of a bus- band says you ve laiien in love wun some one, and that you wrote him a letter saying that you'd meet him at ten o'clock to-night and run away with him, and he savs he's seen this letter. Now I don't believe a word of it, but I'd like to Lav you ex plain, if you can." "I never wrote any such thing," declared Mrs. Jones, indignantly. "You did !" exclaimed Mr. Joues, "It's no use for you to lie about it, Amelia. You've broken my heart, and you did write that letter. 1 found it on your desk and here it is. It logins Dear lid ward." "Oh, I know all about it now," eried Mrs. Jones, beginning to laugh. "Oil dear me ! You see Laura Wade and I agreed to write a story, and I had got my half done, and went over to read it to her this afternoon and when I got there I found that I'd left a page of it I must have left it on my desk. It was about a woman who was eoing to elope my 6tory was and she wrote that she would co with her lover, and ! then, when she had thought it all : over, concluded to 6tay at home and ; do her duty. The page that was I.:--: - it.- -1 i i a missing was me one mat sue wrote to her lover. You found it, and thought that I was going to run away ! Oh, dear, I never heard of anything so funny ! Oh, dear me !" and Mrs. Jones laughed until the tears ran down her cheeks. "I can't see anything very funny about it," said Mr. Jones, feeling rather slieepish. "How was 1 to t .1 . . A Know mat you were writing stones j Ybu've no business to spend vour time in that way." "That's so," growled Uncle Joshua, whose stomach bezan to feel bruis ed and sore. "You're a fool for writing stories, and Jones is a fool any wav. ; Inch was poor consolation for i Jones. The story of the affair soon leaked out and he will never hear i the last of Mrs. Jones' elopement. Uriakfag. Boys, keep entirely outof the way of strong drink. Do not think or say that you can govern yourselves better than others. If you take fire into your hands you will necessari ly be" burned. If you trifle with contagious diseases you will almost certainly be infected. When j-ou are exposed to disease, you cannot by anv mere effort of the will pre vent disease from taking hold of your own stem. Now, remember that t!ie habit of intoxication, or drunkenness, comes on like a dis ease indeed, intelligent men speak of it as really a disease. You will therefore sec that no reasoning or willing can preserve you from t'.e fearful evil of the drunkard's tast. s, apjietites and habits, if you do that which is certain to cultivate them. There js a striking fascination about this "liking" for intoxicating liquors, brought on by repeated indulgence. Men seem to loose, under its influ ence, all the Tower of reasoning and resisting. Thousand and hundreds 0f thousands, with minds just as strong as vours, have under its force lost all seff-eontrol, and been swept onward and downward as if by a whirlpool seeing themselves going, and often resolving to struggle against chanie, misery and death ; yet all the while moving on the more rapidly to thrir dreadful doom for time and cternit itr. It of How to fcare. All men and wouien who work L:ird with mind or body are subject to periodical attacks of biliousness, nt - w or liver and dangerous illness. A Aiet r fl.OD bottle of Parker's of time and rrrent ornn. Xf-r,.. - - -t'v latxiiw .amines are Kepi in pencct health by using the Tonic when Ppring or Fall sickness threatens. Delay at such time means danger. Detroit iVes. Sec other column. ml Tre naming. This is too ften a subject tliat cannot be referred to as the season comes when the wrk should be done. Owing to the backwardness of the present 6eason, tree planting may be done yet for a week or two. Spring has its" advantages over the fall for this work, though fall also jKissesses its advantages. As a rule, better success attends ppring plant ing ; but the hurry of work is eo much greater than in the fall, that it is sometimes overlooked, while fall admits of more leisure. For transplanting large trees the fall is always to lie preferred, and the transfer should be made as soon as the tree for the season is done grow ing, which is readily seen by the turning of the leaves. In the fall esjeciallv, the trees should be firm ly staked to prevent them from be ing disturbed and admitting down the stem too much water. The se curity can be assisted by lulling up the soil around the ebnii, thus fum ing off the water. In the spring this can be removed and a little basin formed to catch the rains through the heated term. Hy set ting trees out early in the fall it gives the roots a chance to take some hold and establish themselves, eo that when the spring opens the tree can go right on growing. In setting trees at any time, a large hole should be dug, the soil at the bottom loosened ; and the roots spread out careully with the hand as nearly in the way they naturally grow as possible. If the roots are very long and numerous tlity should be pruned and at the same time the top of the tree should also be pruned to somewhat more than the same extent. Frequently the roots are broken off and bruised in lifting, and when this is the case the injur ed portion should be cut off and the tops also correspondingly. Mulch ing should be applied the first sea son, being changed two or three times, and at each time, or oftener, the ground around the trees should lie carefully stirred. All newly transplanted trees should be staked, and to do this properly two stakes should be used, standing them at an angle like the letter a, and the 6tem to protect as not to be abraded or rubbed. Gcrmantoxrn Tclcyraph. The Goat. The goat is a native of the vacant alOUl l!ie citv anl tCre are lots ol- tH,ni Thtk ,:.., . i, ;n ----, . v. , .... ... goat anything he sees, and he will seize anything that he may goat. His principal food, however, 18 play-bill. He is very fond of letters. I At us honor him for his love of bill lettere. The gentleman goat is called Bil ly, but he is a billy that no police man can handle. The lady goat is called a kid, Kids are on hand the year around. The goat is generous to a fault He presents a couple of horns to every body he sees. In the matter of mere cash, the Cashmere goat is the most famous. Goat are fond of the outskirts of large cities ; also hoop-shirts. l lie goat wears a beard. It is called a goatee, though not confined to a goat The goat is noted for its bunting, but he never nags, The goat is one of the signs of the zodiac, signaling that he has a pro pensity to knock thincrs skv hiirh. Shakespeare understood the sponta neity of the goat when he said "Stand not upon the order of your going, but goat at once. The goat is a wide awake animal He is never caught napping, not withstanding the many cases of kid napping you read about For many years the goat waa the only butter known. Goats love to get on a high rock and sun themselves. Give them a chance and they always seek a sun ny climb, The god Pan was a sort of half goat All goats do not pan out as well as he did. B-a-a-a. Sodon Transcript. To Cook a Husband. The first thing to be done i to catch him. Many a good husband is spoiled in the cooking. Some wo men keep them in hot water, while others freeze them with conjugal coldness ; some smother them with contention, and still others keep them in pickle all their lives. These women serve them with tongue sauce. Now it is not to be suppos- jed that husbands will be tender ami good if treated this way; but thev are on the contrary, very delicious when managed as follows : Get large jar, called the jar f careful- ness. which all rood housewives have on hand ; place your husband in it and place him near the fire of conjugal love ; let the lire be pretty hot, especially let it be clear, above all Jet the neat be constant ; cover him over with spice of pleasantry, and if you add kisses and other confections, let them be accompan ied with a sufficient portion of se crecy mixed with prudence and moderation. Old-Fadiioned Cook JiijoL. Training a Colt. Bad horses are more frequently made than born. It is very much in the bringing up in the way the colt is cared lor, and the manner m which it is broken. Firmness with kindness go very far in making a vaiuame Horse. 1 be 'colt should early learn that it is never to be de ceived ; that it is to be encouraged ana rewarded when obedient, and punished by withholding of caresses when disobedient The same na tural qualities that make a horse vicious, will, with proper treatment, marc one ol those intelligent and pirijed horses that all desire to pocse&s. The true trainer of colts is gentle, loving, firm, and thoughtful ; and the young animal under his charge partake much in the same qualities. American Agriculturalist Terrible. , Such is the term Mr. C. V. Pur cell, of the National Stock Yards, ' hicago, ill.,apriiiestohis8uffermgs, He says: "1, for one, wish to speak a word ot praise for St Jacobs Oil. i Buuerea wiui s pain in my shoul der and arm for some six months and at times it was terrible. One Lottie of St Jacobs Oil, however, cureu mm. jsatniiUe Vatly Aews. "Henry, said his wife with chill ng severity, ul 6av you coming out oi a saloon thus afternoon." "Well, jay darling," replied the heartless wan, toyou would n't haye rour hus band stay la a saloon U day, would you?" . I Lad Chronic Dysentery far one year. Peruna cured me. Jams Breanen, Pittsburgh, Ta. A dry mummy. . i eubject An Egyptian Kleptomaniacs. An employer in a large establish ment in New York said to a report er: The romances of a searcher in a big store would 6tartle tho public if they would be told. The extent to which Kleptomania, or whatever else it may be called, is carried is absolutely incredible. Among its Siractictii are numbered 6omeof the brcuiost icoplo of the city. A con firmed kleptomaniac is the wife of a man worth million, and last win ter one of the' greatest belles in New York society was stopped in a Sixth avenue store with JIJO worth of lace in her possession. These ''people arc never exposed except by acci dent. Their plunder is taken from tricin,and they are wsrned that a repe tition of their" act will lead to their arrest, and fent off. 'Those who are arrested arc either " professional shoplifters or suspected by the watchers and detectives as such. You can scarcely be mistaken in deciding their character. The shop lifter goes out provided ' with im mense jiockcta to stow her plunder in and an ample cloak of wrap of Borne sort to cover it. The klepto maniac, on the contrary, makes no such preparations. She steals when the humor strikes her, and hides what she has stolen as cunningly as she can without any artificial means of concealment. Male as well as female kleptoma niacs haunt our stores, and some male shoplifters operate in them. A new fashion in store stealing is for a male and female thief to oper ate touether. Two of the cleverest shoplifters in the country are an Englishman and a French woman, who travel together, lie has the look of a superlatively elegant swell dresses in perfect taste and puts on more airs than a drummer. His companion is one of the prettiest and most lady-like women I ever saw. Yon would never take them to be anything but a hieh-toned married couple. Yet they are the most dangerous criminals of their kind I ever met with. They are now in San Francisco. We ran them out of New York last winter, and they operated in Philadelphia and Chicago until things became too hot for them there. I suppose we'll hear of them in Australia next. It is getting to beashionable to make trips around the world you know. Unman Pradulum. Bernard Koehler and Fritz His gen, two house painters, yesterday began painting the large house at Butts street and Central avenue. Three o'clock in the afternoon found them close up under the eaves of the house and 6ixty-five feet from the ground. They had just finished the suriace within reach and liad start ed to lower the scaffold a few feet When the required distance had been reachedHisgen called to his partner to hang on to the rope until he (II is gen) tied his own, when he would come over and perform a like service for him. Hisgen had just completed his own knot when Ixeh ler cried out : "Come over quick, I can't hold it" Hisgen, quickly started across the aeriel bridge, but had not gone two steps when he saw the man let go his hold and felt the ladder givo way under his leet. As he began the fall, in the energy of desperation he with both hands grasped the almost smooth top of the fourth-story window cornice and there hunc in the air, a distance of sixty leet from the pavement. He then gave an exhibition ot nerve that terrified every one who saw it Playing the toe of one boot against the window frame he gave his body a slight pendulum motion away from the house. A second push gave him abetter impetus and as he swung on the return toward the window he released his hold and went crashing through ' the glass safely to the floor of the fourth-story room, from whence he immediately looked out through the aparture he had made to see what had become of his companion. Koelder had not been quite so fortunate. As he went shooting through the air he caught the hanging rope with both hands and lessened his speed all the way down at the expense of all the cuticle of his palms,' which was burned off by the friction. He landed in a sitting posture on the sidewalk and was taken to the hos pital with a pair of very sore hipp. The Yoagh Valley. The valley of th , Upper Yough, from the confluence of the Yough, Casselman rivers' 'and "Laurel Hill creek, at this point, up into the States of Maryland and West Vir ginia, comprises one of the finest mineral and coal districts within easy reach, from any point along the Pittsburgh division of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Some sixty years ago a furnace and forge was built at a point about fifteen miles distant from this place, known as Uear Creek J urnace, and was oper ated for a period of at least twenty years, and superior iron was manu factured and in large quantities, but the work was finally compelled to close down owine to the cost of transporting the iron to- market, it having to be hauled overland to Brownsville, Pa.: and from thence by the river. This furnace could not have been operated at all, only for the superior advantages of manu facturing cheap. Since the aban donment of the works better and more valuable oresJuy&Jjecol'dis- covered in lerze ouantitv. The Upper ouh from , this' noint for twenty miles is " the smoothesf and most beautiful mountain stream in Western Pennsylvania. About three dams would slack the river into the mining regions. Pittsburgh Times. ' - Ho'w to Manage Harae. If horses paw in the stable take a light chain and fiisten it above the knee. Let it bang loose, -just bo it will not touch the floor: vlf horses kvik in tjje stable fasten the ch ain on the hind leg soma yuy. They will keep quiet while tho chain is on, and there is no danger of . hurt ing thcnl To cure a hatfer-breaker take a half-inch rope, a little over twice the length of the horse, make a loop in the middle of the rope, so it cannot slip, pass the horse's tail through it, then pass the ends of the rope throuehthe rincs of the halter, and hitch the ends. When he tries to pull, the rone will slin through the rings and the strain comes on his tail ' I have jcen sev eral horses broken in this way. For five years, eavfl Mr. J. Echter. of this city, I have been afflicted with rheumatism, and for two years have had a sore on mj i W the size of a silver dollar, which nothing would neal. bt Jacobs (M cured the rheu matism and healed the sore. Hat- 1 Tm X V m ' ' rtmurg ya.) inarpenaent i ne increase m uie' nnmot-r of cattle m America year. The Ear. The internal ear, says the 1 'ovth't ', lumianion, is an exceedingly deli cate and complicated organ, and is therefore especially susceptible to disturbing influences. Hence ear aches ; abcesses of the ear ; thick ening of the drum, rendering one,; hard of hearing ; bur-ting of the drum, causing deafness : and gath erings within the ear of solid plugs i f -ran i j i oi wax. ine close connection oi the ear with tho brain very often re sults in an extension of an in 11a mation from the former to the lat ter. . ,,w t Ear troubles begin early. The child is inclined to put small things into it 6uch sxn beans,., coffee-kernels, pebbles, etc. . These, if they have been unnoticed, irritate and in flame and may become sources of most serioui mischief. Older jicr sons are hardly wiser who pick their ears wilh pins. - The ear should be let alone ex cept in cases when removed by an expert - physician. It is needed where it is," to prevent the ingress of small insects and dust. It eom monlytakes care of itself. The bather too often does himself serious mischief by allowing water to enter the ear. Thousands of bad cases occur yearly from this cause. The trouble is increased if the water is salt, as its absorption leaver hard, irritating crystals behind.One should never dive ; and the onset of the surf should be received at the back. In the winter, the steady blowing of a strong current of air upon the ear is dangerous. The cold air pen etrates to the blood warm interior, congesting and inflaming it. It is not always easy to avoid such a cur rent, and it it would be well, when likely to be exposed, to wear in the external car a pledget of cotton. A little care may save you from excru ciating pain and jeriuanent harm. The Progress of Newspaper. Wendell Phillips, in a lecture de livered in New York, cited some striking facts to show how wonder ful has been the advance in journal ism of late years. When the battle of Waterloo took place, the London Times devoted only one-third of a column to a description of it; where as a full-page history of the recent Utc massacre of ten persons in Cali fornia was given to the readers of our great dailies. Mr. Phillips could find no detailed account in any of the files of the Boston papers for lS-To, of the mobbing of William Ifiyd Garrison, which occurred in that year, and was an event "which shook the city while it lasted." President Harrison had been dead ten days in 1S11 before the news reached Springfield, 111., and then Abraham Lincoln would not be lieve it because it seemed impossible for it to have come in so short a time. Now you can buy in the af ternoon a newspaper in which you may read the words "Queen Victo ria spoke to Iier Parliament since the sun rose in England." . To illus trate the degree of enlightenment afforded by newspapers, Mr. Phil lips said : "The man who reads the paper lias a telegraph wire that con nects him with the world, and the man that does not read might as well be Robinson Cruso on his land.'' 1S- Aldernjr Cattle Alderncy cattle are cuttle bred in the Alderney Islands. There are a number of these islands, all small. The largest one is called Alderney, and gives the name to the group. The next best known one is Jersey, smaller in extent than Alderney, and is the home of 'the Jersey cow Ihen there is Guernsey, the island from which the Guernsey cow comes. The latter is a rather larger animal than the Jersey, not so elegant in shape and style, and of a yellow and whith color. The Jersey is us ually a darker colored animal, sometimes nearly black, but grading up from this very dark color to a fawn or grayish yellow. The Guern seys as a class arc the largest milk ers, but the Jersey gives the richest milk. The term Alderney or Chan nel Islands cattle is a comprehen sive term which includes both Jer seys and Guernseys. It will be well enough to remember this, and thus avoid mistakes and misapprehen sions. From the Hob. There is perhaps no tonic offered to the public that possesses as much intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this season of the year, when the stomach needs an appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the cheap est and best remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, don't wait until you are prostrated bv a disease that may take months for you to recover in. lioiton ulobe. Tae Tell-Tale. Jn the cabooses attached to the freight trains on the Erie Railroad there is placed on automatic contri vance'called the "tell-tale," wLich registers all the stoppages, and the rate of speed over every foot of the road. Freight trains are not allow ed to run more than fifteen miles an ' hour, and if this speed is ex ceeded the fact is at once disclosed on inspection of the apparatus. Women that have been pronounc ed incurable by the best physicians in the country, have been complete ly cured of female weakness by the QLydia E. Piukham's Vegeta mpound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. A "three years old" discovered the neighbor's hens in the yard scratch ing. In a most indignant tone she reported to her mother that Mrs. Smith's hens were "wiping their feet on our grass." Believe about half you hear, and keep it to yourself, that reputations may not suffer. . . I was given up to die, from a di sease of my limbs. I took Peruna and it cured me. J. Irwin, Hope, . The Kedive says he doesn't care how much Turkey cuts up. All he wants is his desserts. ; Mrs. Charles Diley, Pittsburgh, says, she had Chronic Catarrh bad ly. Peruna cured her perfectly. Dressmakers are r yevy naughty people They cut up, tear, rip end act sew. . - , ' Mrs. F. Simmering, Millers ville, Pa., had' Ozftri.t Atirl flhronir? C.a- orrh. Peruna .cured her entirely. ., it "j Prvient parfield will be cscort 16' hnrnber ofled to Gettvsburir oa Decoration is a million a Day by the Washington Light In-ifantry. MRS. LYDIA E. PKHAStf. OF LYNN, MASS. .-iV DUCUYKOKR Or LYDIA E. PSNKHAftH'S VEC-ETABL'S CQLIPOTJITD. The PntHT Cnro Tor all Fcmalo Complaints. This rwT"ritI.. ft ttt nn rirTnlftra, ctmslnU of VcgtttaUe Prvpertias UuU are mnuUm to Um moat del icate IcTalld. I'pun coo trUl l be irxriU f ttito Com kud4 win b roeoffrUseit, aa rrlk-f ti UumtUt mkl when Ita umi continued, In tilnot j-aln oaania ban. itfrftpnnftiicntcurvUvfffvtGilthuaaoibj iU tc I'.Cy. Co account of It provvn merits It tozj r r jrtisncatted and pre?rl!wu ty tlio tKwt physicians la tae country. . It wIU cur enUrclj worst ftina of fUln tf tit bUtjs, Lucorrlxis Irregular and painful MnstnuUion cJl OrarlanTrouhlisi, lnfUmmaiioo srd tuxrmtkm, nootllngaaU Dltacement and tho cob m. qoent aplnal woftkwtwt, aid U csptia!ly artated to th Cbanff vf I-fa. It will OkMntr and ftxpel tnmnrt from t!wuleralnaa carl tap of dorelontnrat. Tho tandfney to canA-rwu nuioan Uwro ti clwcksul cr .'MHnlUj by lu lint. It f;rt 16 xrorci to bo lh crrot- est anJ bevt remttly th-t h.m rer beca t!Wouvcr fL It pemacatrjcvfry Kj:tiun of lb njrUua, olcic new llfpand ri jcr. It rv: jxvv faint nw.; flatulency, d Wtroj all nvm-wins tor rtUnuJartf, and xA&rei weakoea of the stoma. 'S It enrcj rioat!njr. ITmilr ho- rromi fro trafK G-ncral rJcll!it;.,y!rti :ni Irpi"Ua and lrb entfon. Tlwt fcrlh-.jf oi ht orlnar dtvr, raoflrs; paiu weight atdbarkacl, taalwaspTrncnll currd j iU uvsw It wUlct all tirrcn, cad cndcroil ctrrtunrfi-n cr art In bir-so-j j t-9 Uw tlit c.ivurns Us femahtnyfttrm. ir k-kJjxy 0nUiiiii o( sJ.lu-r t!ils c4WMund Is unr-irpa; 1. Lyclia E. Pinkluin' Vegetable Compound Is pKuard at Vrt and tt Wtt' m Arcnoe, lynn, Mofs. Price 1 1-5 E x UV.lt f. r C-V. AVut t y mail In tho form of pills, sioo in t'e f mi f TaHnirM, oh mtxi pt of prlrc. I: U.x. f'T tl'.Vr. Ura, PINK OA M frro!yaiwwmalll tt no? Ithji'I y. Svud toe pam pofek AJtrwa ts a'joro 3fmt. thi pupcr. No family 6ioUJ bo wit iwr;t LVIMA C I'INKTIA?! Livnu I"IU Vmj car C: ttlpatiMa, LIuuums. andTorriuity of tic liver. 'ct-Lu;xr Uj. frttt fil-E BV C. N. BOYD, Somerset, Cathartic Pills Combine the t imi.vst catliartic prinoipiis in uiiHli-iii-, in roprtioiis aixurately a.! justml to swiirn activiry, cirtninty, ami uuiformitv of lfpt-t. TlW are tli"nn!t f years ot careful study anil irai-tical ex-pt-riim-nt. ami are the most effectual ivin edy yet il:s-overt.-.l lorlioa(:4 caused by di-raiiKL-mciit ol the Ntoiuach liver, and Ixiwris, wliicli reijniro prompt and effec tual treatment. Avkk'u ara pe eially applicable to tbw class of diseases. They act lirertly on tlio difieativo ami aMHimilativa proci-aw. and Teatore rej;u lar healthy actiitf Their cxtensife two liv pliysii ian-4 in t&ir practice, and by all civilized nation, V on.-) of the many proofs of their valuu as a nafct sure, and trfcctly reliable purgativo medicine. l!eii3 coniixiunibnl of th concentrated virtue of purely vegetal lo suliHtaneea, tht-y are positively tree from calomel or any injurious proiH-rties, and can bo administered to cliiMren tvith jicrfect Ktlcty. Av'nii's I'ti.tJi are an effoctttal euro for Coustiputioit or CostivenMs, Indi gestion. Dynpepsia, Losaof Appetite, Foul NUiii:m-1 ami llreatli, Uizzl itcsg. Ilcinlaclie, Loss of Memory, Numbness, 1 Jilloui.n?s, .lauudice, KI'.euiimtlHiii, liiptlon ami Skin lisenses. Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neiiral-tiit, 'olie, tlripes, Diarrhoia, Dysentery, ou. files. Disorders of til" Liver, and all other diseases result, i.c; from a illsordi.-rod utate of Uie Ulgcs :i v e apuratiis. A a Dinner Pill llicy have no equal. While p.-utle in their action, these l'u.i.s n? the most thorough and search i c iitlmrtie that can be employed, and ii'-vrrcive iiaiu tt:iles the bowels are in li.ime.l. and then their influence is heaU They Ftimulate the appetite and digestive organs; tiiey operate to purify ari.l enrich the IiIinmI, ami impart rent-wed health and rigor to tho tvhole system. PREPARED BY OR. I. C. AYER 4. CO., I'rnrtlral ana Analytical Chrmlsts, Lowel, Mass. tout lv a ix Dauautsr imsikuike. FOR SALE OT C. X. BOYD, DRIT.UKT. ftaaiereet. Pa. Xort msnst ft Eefretiing cf Faf&sei CxccerJiifty Delicate end Uitltfl. Pries, ZS eta.: Lscea KotUes, 79 et tci,XT,iimnbMlk r PARKER'S GINGER TONIC The Medicine for Every Family,, j NEVER INTOXICATES. Mad-from Gtncr, Tiu ha. Mantfrikc. StiTKneia. j P ftnd other oftb best vegetable mneders knotra. 2 Pabkb' Gicei TomC baft remarkably varied j y Curative powers, & Utlic createsl 5 lomach Cormt- 4 r or, BkjodFuneraiMlLjverReiibturt.vcriiiadt& i l The Best Medicina Ycu can Ujs j for BestoriBgEealth & Strergti. i ItmmtfrVTita art frcrm tU (mt fn Mfrtiec J beip ail accuses ol Ute Ucwu M miaui, liiooa. ik " l Try a boltie to-day ; iiiK3y,ncr:rIIie. Jort. 4 ana 91 H7esMaiit3ug7is. r.vxrry uecuwic poiuc i has our signature en cutset? nr-pfR-T. Hiscox &. 4 Jnst What m Wnntcfi. vcrybc(y vrho&a hair U c"T ' ' -kU h vt iat tKaaecdof a Hair Kc4rer at d Urrumj lLat is cleanly. asreniMiy perfumed ai:ct brmirr. Par ker's Hair Ialsaai tatlsns t:r" meet fatridioui in Cbeae respects. Sold by drugns at ue. aod ft. FOB PALE FY c. N. I50YD, DiiriitiisT. Moaaeraet, ra. Seiitember I. W . of ltu.4iai''.wiaik li yarn mrv m ju w n rd ii tlie atntin of vur dut.rt avciid Ktmulant-iaad uae U rtoi!lii:'o.fBua i:.;-Lt v.u.. . t I - Hop Bitters. If too re yoe nr1 rirtl cr "iiirl". Ul ct uoorhcaHh or Ll--LIi viut, hop B. rtlffprlTu.-from !n- tt.nl i .1 v 4 1:; bit IX bvU Ml Bt n.ijf on hyp i.tt.i i Wborver you wheoertr ion ltl tluu yr "T JJ r.vu ucnftjf weds kniwiMr, trfii- -t-i.-i-iiu t';u: ; t i a. : -- - - .- - t n I: Hop Bitter HopBlttera tr mrnUjtif1tt ? TtftiSHl. kltlitfV i D. I. C. is tn w!t:te ami i:-rsLrt-hlo r r f .r ll-M' Hi K,,UU (3d uv,' 4, iuH": liWUfHrfW Ton will t (wticocu, or Hop Bittoro I f k droda. SmBBBaSSSLJ roa SALE BY C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST, Homerset, Pa. BOARDINGS. LODQING. I have of ened aSnt-claM BOABpiNO HOUSE at KjoTerrrllIe, 8opiert eoor.tr. Pa., when I can ijenmodats all who jnT' call; 4iea3 aa4 lodKtCK farnlf bed at lew ratu. March?. CHAkLES A. LEWIS. (WW ?! HI P I S'niTTrcfi s ii rnAs ietToSritl'rAII lA t ft I ' HJ --HI T-WI. Oct. The Somerset Herald (SSTA3USUSD 13:?) Ona cf ils Icadicj P;?:rs of VT:tta rwnsylvcnia. . . i. HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION ! OF ANY OTHER NEWS- PAPER IN THE ; COUNTY ! I It Will Contain the General News of the Day. i The Editoriai and Loral DElJAirr.MI N Tfc Sprak Tor The Kielvr.'. 93-00 ! ii.Vt A YEAR! 2.00 A YKAK i-2M A YEAR ! 2.00 A YEA II ! $'2.00 A YEAR ! $2.00 A YEAR ! $2.00 A YEAE! $2.00 A YEAR! $2.00 .1 YEAR! 82.00 A YEA 11! .' A YEAR ! 2 00 a yeah: iM A YEAR! 92 OO! -IN OUIt- JOB DEPARTMENT ! WE HAVE THE BEST FA CILITIES WEST OF THE MOUN TAIN. teiyYVE are rcjwriil to furniil on short notice, nnj nt a pn-at re thtrtlon on former tirioc-t, n!l kiiii!. of IOK WO Bit. such as : LETTER HEARS, KILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, RrSIXKS CAHDS, WKI'I'iXfl CARDS. PROfiRAMMRS, HORSE BILLS. SLIP BILLS, " ltlSTEIW, . LABELS, TA'is, REf'EIPr.S XOTES OE ALL KINDS, DODGERS, CIRCl'LAItS, Xr.. X( Orilem from a uMui-.ct- rcci-ivc'tirun.i.t and careful att.ntimi. ' j Aildresf!, j . Che Somerset Herald, PRINTING HOUSE ROW, Sontersot, Pa !? . wmAsn'-i htPH't r.m Ua w - i ' ' liIt-l trrun 11.4 h,t wli m-U V': ,- I'mM, mud Uu hiih luo viu! J h ' 'i-rJfM Art 5w hot " - b.rli.-'.-y -;; .: ' ;V:-r, iV'- in that it nU !- .l:l",!;'1 ' ' -'": ' ' 1 ''V'- i !,f',"' LOOK . OLD itn.mrly U ins tnjnrl-.ni CImI ralilinz tit UMMJt to Sf I !'-' ' ! I-.: I IM It'll UIO .in... -- - , Vortoaately till trout'!" "-' mwll Mvm the wh r.-i:i;.K-f V . .'.'i t ..y 1 1 witm - j SOOiiMKJ-riM by the ol-l way. by n-J! v:A-.',!1. ' that t.e nr-i'"! ""'' , , , . , tktlie, Kdr "..' ' ' ". . M-aMiiii; "t tjoili'i-'. iv:i;i t.i ' l-' r- '; ' .' Junto waxh wltlwitt t " ' -. ' (havin( it ba tm cqn-.t, .el fl.y- ' ' : wuuii.ls ami wires, aixl t-aU t..--y-' i-. i OW Ulttt UU.TC LI !L .1. ..'I i- . i- ,i-r.f! i-.j.-iw. I i f;,v, ; i n n-ni.-i.riiil.-I I. lilV itV lnA.-'.fIV . .'.'It!..-, melt and fourful t.-ain :i v !L-i--cr.v -. n...;; - HuniielsMifier t!ian t:e. y (nil nu.i.- y - lode HceMi.uaiMlevt ry a:-.: ' --' i From If. T. Howt r--. V. X'.. Trtn I My nitration wai c;.n- .1 1 ri't ' t BDAr rrjnl an wm-n .--in-Jr . . - aad its one in my h.e nr-u'y ; y r...r to tbe l!reci!m:s, Lrs pr..-il t.i..'. c. 1 properties hf itf Urn o.-r :' . t r r . in .riiitiri ii.lt It is tnv.iliirti. . ' auil aituvin it i tae bsst stj 1 t-v- -. - " From Mu IL X. Knsvov. .N-ir-. i;:.''', V. ' iiomywahb with PltAJSK -:r-: !.'. - :s : P a naif Uw time iwl wifti iw!i-tii ': ' or ixwnt fr-.m tl: itn. ' t . bLlto, clutuus aati la:r cn ruif i-y -s e i 1 .a. !. From E. Vf. STrTrs, lisi '. Tf: f.:.. 1 i o.:. we are eennmt, fom ' ml.n ami rt-cout:n-iiU'' F't-V - s . i- hOAP. that o;i- tri.-.l. &? -' i l" ' '; ' 1 - ' prints! 'lifl!.'- 4. . .-r.--i;,l' i 'i ' '. '." &jso reaiiy mouu.-. -. . . The followins nr- tin- 'H- '' .' Dont da aiiylUnj ri ;:.!. ui !.. I :.y '. Ci'SlOO politic ''J fvrf V '"' f 'j " i First, put Utotrb!:;.- ;-h,:u. -, i.- '. t.i r. for the hand.!. Then fcJt t-..j ; i. j :.t -'- a t. over it, roll it o? f.n l y. i : tJ. 'Vi :' : -have the S.ap ribl s "H '!::.'.. : o"v vititotlt touchia.; th.ai, '.:. :t ''' tho wash-boor J, oat of tf.at c".- o! - -turn each pieoe whiio wa.vLit ; r.f z board, through a lul;-.T.tn:i o-v .: r . ::'..: Then put throu::h h:r. : ;-.v.:: -, .., i ..u t. Afrward put fiann-.-' a .'i - .!-t-. I J '' "' It ia imnortant r.'.t t L. l:-.? v ."i.'-.-i will heat enough v.'..t.r f- a i.:r: r-i.-h Just Hunk What Yo : will S:tv; l-j No VSasli-loilc; ! I-o Siea:-;i! It has the tckctIJiU Frvvcrlj cf hecj.j ib: DLh-CL'h, ;.;:--Spor.QS clrSxctt, ar.I cf Wc-;'rJ:.j !":. 7j b. Ibrl Vb' Get a Cake end Try ii for Voltss nizt ii'crM: 5?o PoSnta xvhero tl3 Soap la net yst In:ro;;;oid - Izl-.l Ci tt:u tc . . Hail, on recetp; o. i ..c-e, (!- ADDRESS ALL LETTEZ3 TO OFFICS C? 713 CALLCYHILI, CT. CLYDESDALE STALLION. --- V.'il! t:tii-l :t ::r f.jrp). t lie ulnivf hrM. nt ia-"S 1 1 ii with f.al. Ttt'! ---l! i-4 th.-.-e vi-a- i! I. will, trhen !.ia:ur'l. vi ::i '1 Ii. - t lyili s.L.li- '! -ri- m a t..:-i r.ii--l in Si iit!;i!i-I tlrit nr.- n !, '.xi l lift. sir. ni; il- -.m i! t i.-.-. Ih.ik1 an.l an iinni. :;).: -. t l.--r-.- iy I v y i" li.ii-. . 1 1 1- ti-n. T- r.iy oi l I r r.:i I :.! a.i u-.t, )." l ..n . :i' ..!! n:. 1 r. . i.K-Ii n-- t' .r I !.!!:, wi.ii! I iti !!.;:.,.' , -i-il tin y n ill liii-l jn-t vl..:: I !:-,- wji.t. ! illt'll'il.ll of IVl-ll 1.!ih:. i ..r, . r I..- j. up -.in'I.ir.!. ami ran n-i.T il.. v,. ,. (,, -.. it tout lia". in- tn tin " an.. tii-'!:i-v t-i -o to oilu r im;i:.ii(-. l-i '-rtiior-:.itio w ; . r 1 ij ii--:: .:i i win. I,:) ;!!. Ut !inr-.-, ;!.. j r:..-i- ,i !,it r.-::v. !-r:iti..ri. I Siav p'lt t'.f In-i:r.;i;-.v .r fiiis i:ii.n !:i or-l- -t,) u'iv.- ii i p t I m ii " ' y M t.-t !:i ;- i::'ii" a. a !.r.-.-.l r. t!i J.r..-. i a: vn-t It'll 'lolil'Pt !h j.tw i.ut ii OUii! t,, . Don't t';i:i t-i-Hf this l.- :. :i l.i'.a i't l.i!t. !.il' I will .-;-.. m- T!; 'TTIM. ST A L- LliiN, YOUNG IIAMBLKTONIAN! at j-3 i;.;!K'. T'iTTJ Tt II.-.K! rv. SoitF.K-r,.. I'a , A pri! 2. ttim. and livor n-rerUi'it. ?:iko -yi -. a : it SC: z -iitct n t.urary, pr. !.-ssl-.-;il t.r ct.'n-r- ior constliBiion. li.uiaj.it." Wg'i-iiTJ i rrr fl. fc hmtli-h-.. mlj In , l FTTV t-- iliZilUCi-i, iaiil low spiiits, t-tj i'tlil Si." j 'ii-oa7ill bep::M f. ri;,y ae -:-:v'' ! nwia uot cure ir gniy nr-rore. ' ' CSSBSK I.artics. tf Ton wt-.b ft-inrtb. hr-i it nn.il"! hlb-.i ry, 8-rv- t hmth. rh-rry 't. r vU' I "flfl tin vrm.-T ttarr. at H'mrrl t. m, v,..- i I ! FOB SALE 0Y C .V. JlOYlt, Dnfjff!:, tiomribt, i &7:irT ; 'J. C -; - Ti Battlo Creek. K:c:.ic;. MAcranvacss of las cjlt c:cr:.--r. THSE3HSS- Traction and Piain Cnncs and Mqrso-Povvci-s. bt the WaH-L i l-j.. - " ' 3 Q0 YEARS :rr,;r. itt W i tn3nin-itw:i, or kT.-. i.T,, i , - i-t , .,J STEAM rFOTTFR SEPAATOfl c--l Complrtf- w-.ta.-n Ovt0t..(. "i'.j'i J per seen in Ait.-r t an L.tiri. ' horn tal3 U-r- Z 7,C0,GC0 ?" ar t"',"r" ' ' " 'r e.-.nstretljr on ha ..I. tn iu :uch "t ..i t lU - c iv, i -y uarw fewer jr. t.i.--t:m.a,t.t CeT Tf flntirf.. v ., - A - - ,: . - - t . ! I I "cr f.rX FtTtiKh. b?t t-ute. t'.r.Mr.;! I rl pfvlla, nn-l T-Mmtitii. r--T ti-h"t'T -n l-:'-J 2 v i. CTagafatPi.m.--,,-! I Fcrr-.:asi. a..ijft.i. i,...;. i.i;. t::,..,;,.! f 8;a kbu ,lrfi:y, T, A.UrewSTis. ';'. .". '. ' ' ' - M lj j f. 'i t i t j --i u.i n. , . ' , . r.. .i . 1,1 p-'l 'V . . t tn i i' - " f , - - " ' " - , I i . . - .:!.. 11 I V ''lb II:.--, i '- t-i .. ':, ::r. ; t I r i:i a t':.', Li ::h t:.i.- N.t Sr.ci: v :;-d:: tr.roi-hih JI , - tczii-,, .a .l-j cr - . PHtLr.I.PH.'A, FA, I -J- -, - I H 'f'-M I " . 'A j -. ; :: i: ('li.fAiin v. !- !, i-f. ir;i!7 ti-N--r : t hi :i f i .ir. : :. Leading Rai'vv:,! VS7 AD NORTHWEST N.rthcra T:rii--;-. 1 h . !......:. Xff.rifti iti;- r:.;,(, t t - i. r - I)EVi:ir, LEAUVILLL InuHuuJ, c.JJA .11;, Colar I!i:! !-i. ! 3:--i3. t ! ' Pi.-nisi ii i-ie Trn-i.-'.-ri- ;im ! ' f - . 1 -Milwaukee. Ornca i-'w!. Marini-ite. F -D't -la I.i -. V. r .!. r. -Net-iiah. Menst:. M. r'a'ii. y.:rr." - olita. l'r- '. h.-s,r.jr. :;. :. i. - I lw:l-r.n. ar.-l 5!i iv-ln'. H M:ri.-:-";-. -Vi.-.,njia an.t tiie N'-ti r.-- --1 At c.iua.Hl BIa'f t'11- Tr-.ir.t N-.rth-W, stern a0, the V. r. !.' arrive at an.t u- the ii.iai-- 1 -i ' At I 'Li'Mir . l t'-e .s-il.:'.--'!-r... t;:e Litiie ti-p. iWni!; r-.:r-.!. I 'Hii-i. Kt. W!i.t r"en:ii.w:i.i:- -an-1 i.rrjiil Ttu'ik K yJ. : ui uc im.-r Fau Hi.u-.iie K -u;e-. ' Close ronncctlofni ninl. nt liv luiwt4. IllnihULV II T ranni'I imAiAjmmU mM-i. - I CHICAGO EiCGUSOiL EE Pf.lns:2rn ;i 5.: I.IT na Tt'-fcet A-f-n! ' -"'.- : this r-.a.i. K.xamint--. ur I . .-: -'!iy it th.-T.tt n.-l rva-t ever t!. Western Kaitw ir. If jr. wth tho IX T-ire'..-t'.-fi T'a will hnv T-'iir T- !: -A N i W ILu T V K. K V M: ' V.lT:-kc A.'ut .--I 1- M uhj Hi-u mi rr. : 1 V. 1'. ' L'ia.-u-t. f- - F!TT5:-::; f.,vt V.- .1 ?!r . t. Ti;:- Al.1 tiit ton.-t t.i.- ' BRUSSELS, m. W i - tL IICOUETIIS, OIL CLOTHS, i- at vei:v Lir.vrar r:;:1-' irCALLUM- H. '(iJ lll.il ORGANS The rr-., . mus'W of t;.c A-yC-; r'..o t.rtir-.- an n.i' v v.: Instrument, i Tn. nioa:!-.i in learning. ,CT t-:'- playcl oa tl:e Ori:" r..i ; 5-tl' or popular msre. n, - Pr!co3 from ccoa Lrvs Sx:$tp--:.n . T'.rt:; CKie. Irst irvtJ- Str,ir.:-': r.Q!iir. t-locno & h'b .'u IM. , . , -'y i-jfilt Aeut. I'ltH'- . ituj f-r -.- - ' - ...... . , nointli a-i-i"5-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers