I !i.y,tM kill ibe liv. s f paradox 'ct nothing is una. Indeed, wo Tenturo tosay, . ,a ever year in our land, corpses murder more people than assassins do. ioi only havo intramural interments poisoned whole blocks and quarters, not only drinking water, contaminat ed by graveyard , yearly spreads d: sease and death through the country a . . Hamlets, but, beiore the process of de composition oonmences, there is often great and pressing danger from in fectious diseaso. We quote a recent instance : "Dr. GoMie, tho Medical Officer of Jiealtb for Ieods, England, in his re port to the local authority, says that every one of thirty people that attend ed the wake of an Irish girl, who re cently died in that town from typhus fever, were attacked with the name disease, and no fewer than nino of the cases ended fatally." . So strongly have the needless dan gers of exposure at funerals impressed the medical mind, that tbo Health Dourd of New York havo now issued a circular recommending that no nub lio or church funerals should be given to penons dying of diphtheria, scarlet lever, measles, or whooping cough. In Chicago, also, whiere scarlet fev er ana aipnmeria nave been severe this winter, the recommendation of one hundred men in council was in these words : "There should be no public funerals of any patients who have died of any infectious or contagious diseaso. Re member that the separation of the Bick person from the well is the most certain means of preventing the spread of the disease." A writer in the Baltimore Physician and Surgeon, last December, went so far as to advocate the passage of a law on the subject (the average American man looking upon a "law" asthoeure all on every occasion). He thought it should embody the following provis ions : 1. .When any one dies of contagious disease, tho publication announcing (he death shoujd state the causo of Jeath. 2. No person except the immediate firnily should be permitted to attend tho funeral, and the handling and burying.the body should bo intrusted to persons who devote themselves to that business. 3. A sufficient number of carriages ihould be kept for:the special purpose f attending these funerals, and the hiring them for other purposes, should be prohibited, under the severest pen alties. These are good suggestions, but people should learn and obey them out of a natural sense of sanitary pro priety, not out of obligation to a sta tute. The Norfolk county (Mass.) Gazette vouches for the truth of the following: Two drummers, agents for rival black ; ig and mucilage, were in Hydo Park n Thursday last, drumming up trade. They encountered each other in Mr. f i!es groctry store, in tho town hall uilding, and while advocating the arils of their wares one man hinted at the other's article contained an id injurious to leather. The insinu--ion was indignantly repelled, and :.e agent offered a bet of $5 to $2 that t was not so, and to prove his sinceri y he would eat the contents of one ox, and wash it down with a bottle of ucilage. The bet was taken. He vlled for two pilot biscuits, sandwich 1 the blackin? between thm ami ithout flinchingrate the whole, anew 3 a stimulant drank the contents of a ottlo of mucilage. The spectators oked to seo startling developments; nt the man very quietly took up his , and with a bland smilo took the cacer 8 order for several cross of .ackicg. . Humor pays in tbis country. It retimes enables a man to marry a h girl. 'Mark Twain pays taxes in rtford on'$CG,fi50, aud this is but a he of his wealth. Twelve years ao , was editing a newspaper in San iincisco, a mero theatre programme, a salary of twenty dollars per week. V Virginia City Chinaman tied a key by a rope to tho front door b of a man's house who owed him liar for firewood, and let the beast -"1-while he sat on the steps and 'ed. The besieged man capitulated ".ree hours. he St. Louis Republican of a recent i contained the following: "To fs We mu3t hereafter insist on vity. Hold your inspiration in as j as possible. Once a week, as a ral thing, is too to often write a i." Georgia man walked twenty-four 3 to see his brother hung. And i the criminal turned out to be ', er man the Georgian was disap- ' id. Uort say that there are ten thous ; btitcbea iu a dreds coat, which is a -ant thing for them to remember .n they fail to collect their bill. 'tis the little things which tell; rw shot at a man's window, and s mad as if you throw beaud. !' thermometers will soon be sing with warmth of feeling, the air of y-and-Kiue." tr gnd out what's in a name ; t he back of a note. SQUARE GRAND PIANOS Rotailod at Wholcsalo rricos. tOOOfor $200. t600for S300. t700f0r 300. S800 for 300. THE "MENDELSSOHN" PIANO CO. i.TE STRl'CIC HAiti van riticns. Only Ono Prico for Cash, and it low ono. NO DEVIATION. . Wc give no discounts. Wo DftV no furonta' virimiiBiniia whluli double tbo prices of all Pianos. We look to the People, who want a first- class Piano nt n fair profit over cost of manufacture. n uminint Hm I'nnnUnur agents, nml give them our Pianos as low as any agent can buy cijually good Pianos of any other manufacturer, giving tho x i-w.ht in raiunii price, wimi is usually expended in commissions, rent, freight, traveling: and incidental expenses. Tho "Modolssohn" Piano Co. can sell you a 7 J octavo rosewood case Piano, 0 Toot 10 inches h.ivr Willi fi'imfr tnii.l tnm. carved iegs, nerpfntir.fi and plinth mould ings, with improvements, Including Full Iron Frame, Over Strung Bass, Agraffe Treble, and . French Grand Action, which only accompany tho best Pianos of the most celebrated makers, nt tho very low price of fc!75 or $300, according to stylo of case, or with four round cor ners and full agraffe for r0, and guaran tee them In very respect equal to any Piano made Of similar style, or no sale. Tho "Mendelssohn" Piano is manufac tured from the very best materials, and by tho most skilled and finished work men. The manufacture is conducted by one of tho most experienced Piano manu facturers in the country. This is no new enterprise, turning out a poor and choap piano, made from green, wood, arid by irreenor mechanics." 1 v " Our Piano is unsurpassed bv anv livtfi'e market for its rich and powerful tones, and its adaptation to the human voice in sympathetic, mellow and singingquiUitics. It sneaks for itself. Wc nro willing to place It beside any other mako of Piano on its merits, either in beauty or case, or excellence of ton, and "at half tho money" of equally good instruments. J b "Tho best the cheapest" When it costs the leat monny. All Pianos fully warranted for lire years. Send for our l Unutrotn.i n'..t.. tive Circular. The "Mendelssohn" Piano Co., Offico of Manufactory, GO BROADWAY, N. Y. HARD TIMES. CHANGE YOUR SURROUNDINGS. All wanting Fruit Farms, espeoiall ad apted to tho growth of tho Vine, where it is an established success and rows lures, profit. The land is also adapted to tho growth of Peaches, Pears, Apples and smwll fruits; also Grain, Grass and' Veg etables.. Many hundred of excellent Vinej'ai , Orchards and Farms, can now bo seen. The location is only 34 miles south of Philadelphia, by Railroad, in a mild, de lightful climate, and at the very doors of the New York and Philadelphia Market. Another Railroad runs direct to i'ew York. Tho place is already large, successful and prosperous. Chun-lies, Schools, and other privilegea aro already established. Also, manufactories of Shoes, Clothing, Glass, Straw Goods, and other thinss, at which dilferont members of a family can procure employment It has been a health resort for somo years past for people suffering from pul monary attentions, Catarrh, Aguo, and de bility; imtuy thousands have entirely re covered. A new brick hotel has just been com pleted, 100 feet front, with back buildings, four stories high, including French roof, and nil modern improvements for tho ac commodation of visitors. Prioo of Farm Land 2".00 per acre, paable installments, withiu tho period of four years. In this cliinate, planted out to vines, 20 acres of land will count fully as much as 100 acres further north. Pernons unacquainted with fruit grow ing can bscomo familiar with it in a short t'mo on account of surroundings. Five aero, one acre, and low n "lots, In tho towns of Iaudisville and Vineland, also for sale. Whilst visiting tho Centennial Exhibi tion, Vinoland can bo visited at small ex pense A paper containing full information, will be sent upon application to CJIKl.KS K. LAN MS, Vineland. N. J., free of cost. Tho following is an extract from a de scription' of Vineland, published in -the New York Tribune, by the well-known Agriculturist, Solon Robinson : All die farmers were of the "well to do" sort, and some of them, who havo turned their attention to fruits and market gard ening, havo grown ri: li. Tho soil is loam, varying Horn sanay to clavcv, and surface gently undulating, iutcrsocted with small nun ii i iMiiimi wit iiicauows in which dcHts of peat or muck aro stored, sutticicnt to I'crtili.o the whole upland sur face, after it has been exhausted of its natural fertility. It is certainly ono of the most extensive fertile tracts, in an almost level position, and suitable condition for pleasant farm ing, that w e know of this side of the West ern prairies. We found some of the old est larms apparently just as prolitably productive as when lirM cleared of forest lilty or a hundred years ago. The geologist would soon discover tho causa of this continued fertility. The whole country is a marino deposit, and all through the soil we found evidences of calcareous substances, generally in tho form of indurated calcareous marl, show inor mnv distinct fnrnw nf un..iatit rs .7 - ui'virill Dublin, ol the tertiary formation ; and this marly 01IU.H.I1U O in oi uueirii an uirougn 1116 SOU, i ii A vcru ei ioi ti i i in 1 1 iti I I'm-i.. .....1 ; . i. ... ' - -- . j i, , ft 1 1 i in inu exact loudilion most easily assimiiiilatod i i. . . i. i' ' u.v bucii piuiua us inu larm r tusircs to fii 1 ti vii. w. JOB WORK neatly executed at tho RJI 1'lUI.fCAN Ullico JOB WORK DOIf K AT Til Jt "REPUBLICAN" OFFICE At the lowc$cash price, neatly, prompt ly, and in ttjlo equal to that of any other 4tMUhment in the Diefrini. BUSINESS CARDS, SHOW CARDS, VISITING CARLS., 8CIIOOL CARDS WEDDING CARDS, PROGRAMMES, INVITATIONS, BALL TICKETS, ADMISSION TICKETS, JIOXTIIXY STATKJIEXTS, ENVELOPES BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, 'CIRCULARS, BLANKS, POSTERS DODGERS, HANDBILLS j LABELS, einrriNG tags, &c. PERFECT ON ATTAINED AT LAST! A TRIAL will INSURt ITS POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. E. ..,-. I. .' ;,K ' ". .... . Hi-' ''tj.i'lv-,V."i'". sislt s'4'1 ''jfr'i'-'i it' WHIIS SHUTTLE SEWINQ IB, When one used wilt retain id plaee toxnynr, IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEW1N0 MACHINES ,4ANUFACTURED. ADAPTED ALIKE TO I HE USE OF THE FAMILY Ort THE WOPK. SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE. WITH A BOBBIN THAT I. OLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THREAD. THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE MACHINE. i THIS MACHINE 19 80 CONSTRUCTEO THAT THE POWER 13 APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS EN AOLINQ IT TO BEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN IT3 CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT. ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKINO UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS TIFIED IN Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. ITIS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD FROM SI 6 TO 125 LESS THAN OTHER FIRST CLASS MACHINES. EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TO AGENTS. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO 35S IZuclld Avenue, XSll) CLEVELAND, 0. T: A. BALDWIN, Tidiouto, Pa., Af?ont for nrreu t:ountv. m-w BIXBY'S BLACKING A COMBINKll POLISH ttl.At'KIM AXI) I.13ATIIKK PRKSEltVATlVi:. Export ftnd Professional Jtootldackn In Now Ynrkjiuid nil other largo cities wlicro this lllackinf? has been introduced! ne knowlodgo its superiority over nil import ed or domrHtio lUackinM in use, m an Elegant Polish and C'onserver of Leather. MOTICK. r.ixbv's "Host" PdaekiiiK lias a T?ed and IMue Laho.. Do not bo deceived by ac cepting our "Standard" JSlackiiiK in place of "Host." The Standard has tho label fttanipcd into tho tin cover. This brand is made to compete with othor American and Fronch Hacking, but is interior to our "Host." Hixby's "Host" HlackinK will save its entire cot in tho wear of your boots and shoes. HOUSEKEEPERS TRY Bixby's French Laundry Blue, ix siftixg noxFs. Tho most convenient and economical packago, and tho only combined Hloaeh aiwl Blueing Powder4n use. ii. M. HIXHY it CO., Manufacturing Chemists, 1 1 Xos. 173 A 175 Washington St., N. Y. MAGNETIC SOAP Tlic Chcnpeht Soap that can bo usod for tho following reasons: lt. One bar will go as far as two of any other, 2d. Only half tho usual rubhiuir being required, there is a living of inoro than the entire cost of tho Koap in labor alone. Sd. The clothes aro made Sweet, Clean aud white without Itoilingor Scald ing, thus all Injury to them is avoid ed. There is ii saving in fuel and hard work, and tho washing is dono in about half tho usual lime. It is also guaranteed under a penalty of fifty dollars not to injure 'tho dollies or hands, and as one trial will enable miy poison to ascertain tho truth of thes'o statements, it would never pay tho pro prietor to engage, in an extensive system tif advertising and claim such decided merit for his Soap unless ho knew from positive experience that it wou'd prove to bo iu evt rv respect what is claimed for it. This is also a Mipoi ior iiunp lor Toilet and Shaving purposes. WARNER, RHODES it CO.. WiioLicsALK Fancy Gkockus, (Jeueud Agents, 9 11 Philadelphia, Pa. ACTIVE A i EN TS, UK N TL KM KN'"oU IiADIi:.S, wanted instant; to intro lnee a splendid book, CENTEfiHIAL EXPOSITIOH iiClUULJi AND lLXL'65Tlt-i.TKL. Nearly 800 iages, rlcli illustrations, superb bindings, very attractive, and a "treasure as the best and cheapest history of tho (Jreat Exhibition. Endorsed by "the ot!i cials, press and clergy. Is selling im mensely. One lady of no experience lias cleared j.i'id ill lour weeks. Act quickly if at all. Now or never. For full parti.--ularisaddivss lil'HHARD RROS., Pub lishers, Philadelphia, Pa. 4'J-f.t UJAHTFfl Montoaell to Merchants iHII I LU ,s;m) a month and traveling expenses paid. Hem Mig. Co., St. I.ouis, Mo. ub-1 9 ) . . ' 'i P 'nil 'A a. 'I GLENN'S SULPHUll SOAP. TiioRorcm.Y Cures Diseases of the Skiv, BEAVTIFItS THE C'OMI'I.F.XION, TrFVENTS and Uf.mkdies Rheumatism and Uovv. Urals Sores and Abrasions uf the Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion. Thi Standnrd Txtcrnnl Keinnlv fnr tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only KiMUVts t ROM TIIS COMn.KXION ALL 1)1. KM ISHES arisitliT from lornl itimm iii.n ..f 1a blowl and obstruction of the porc, but also those produced by the sun and wind, such as t.m and freckles. It renders the ciitim MARVKLOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and TLIANT, anu DBing a wholesome beautifier is far prcicraoie 10 any cosmetic ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF SUL PHUR Haths are insured by thk use ok uicitirs tntlphur Soap, which in n.kli tion to its purifying effects, remedies aud l-RE' vents Rheumatism and Gout. It also DISINFECTS CLOTlItUn nnd t iwttm and TREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY CONTACT Wlt! ihe TERSON. It dissolves Dandruff' prevents bald ness, and retards grayncss of the hair. Physicians speak of it iu high terms. Prices 25 and 50 Cents per Cake: per oux3 jukbs), ouc. ono $i.!iU. N. D. Th so cent coket art tripl th to ot thoM M 5 ccnu. . UWLIH HAIB AND WniSKEU DYE," uiacK or llrowu, 30 Cent. O.CRI1TE.TO, Prop'r, 7 Sixth At., IT. Music Has Charms . PRICKS REDUCED. THE BEST IN THE WORLD ! WILL LAST A LIFE TJ ,lE 45,000 OK THF. CKLKIIItATftn sheer nun IN DAILY USE. A Stool Boxed Frff with racli (Irgnn. The liest talent in tlm country reeoni. iiiriils fliin nrtriu). 'I'Iia ti I. .oaf ..! lmU( More for the nionnv. ami viiA. I. .)- mi). iMuiciiiiii inau nny now niauu. Tiiey eoni priso tho OroliONf ral, (iniiul Ornn 5riT 11 list rated ('alnlou-un sint I jiosi-paiti 10 any aiutress, upon appliea tion to II. SHOXINfiKR ORfSAN CO., 47 to 01 Cukstnut St., 15 Now Haven. fVmn a 1 c 71 Z 5 CL o d H y, . - ti ; 'A f2 B l-l c o 2 . c o u CL J o 5 "3 S 3 "3 o O W 'A W Ji u A U a 9 " 3 o c s 111 -5 i . u !i IXJ o s i- a "S 3 o 3 Z ti in WATERS' Orchestrion chimes ORGAN iui iiiohi IX'nullIul iiHtyle nrii pcrfvrt in lonccvrr iiiiilc. It bad (Aci'lrlriit-1 CoiH'erioxloi), wLW s. rli j a lino iuiitulluii 5 . f i i 1 1 ....... . : . J .o . m mi n I U1IT, and two und n lialf jj Ortavva of ball lu nod in prrfiTt liurw men; viih(A reeda, A: tluir t-Hixt in aiaa Irnl A- elrrlrlfyiiiir. ..rflii... .... AL,COC tHTO,? l'SPEUi 'KNTKNNI AI, C HIMi S, IIAFH., and t'OTTA;ii Oil. iANM, in I'nl'i"" Krenrh Cuoa are iitve. ,ry MhiiKcl HIT t'lAM. A U K T 1111 U I MX 31 Alli thS l out-, Tom I., i VorkiiiiinMliii,& lurnlllit T VuauriMtaaud. SVarriuiled fur MX YKAKM. - m- M l'KICKS i:XTIti;.llEJ.Y LOW or cali7 Ilwnlbly InnmilmenlN r'rlvrd. A Llbfrnl l'lHfaiiiit to Jnichcra, Uiuifteri,CUureliM,tirhoult, rt.Alil.MS VA. I M.i riullii.luce. lurnia to I lie trnile.llliiNtratud I nKiloKnen lailrd.9eroiidliiiiil InNiriinirntauMrfat llHrntHiua. IKIKAI K WATI UrS A; WINS, Alaumaeturvra ni Orulrrn, 40 KAST I lll KTltl KT, t'MON M.UAUK, NtW VOHI1, Uow, H&U7. n( l'anov Cards, no 2 alike, any ranie,10 uJ rts. C fc'uiith. (.Jrcen Lrook, Coi. ( ,. V. 31 1 'rwstt-xrwrnLMs n'??V.... j'l ;i IMICMCYCIOPIH iij NEW REVISED EDITION. KNTIRUIA' UKWIUTTEN THE AHLl'MT WRITERS OX KVKHYSUBJKCT. rrinled from New Tviie, and lllimtrnd with HKvrrlnl 'I'housand Kn gravlnps nnd Mays. The work orlijlnnll v puhllshed u der Uie i t H of T UK N K SV AM Kill C A N ( ! Y C LO 1VKDIA avos completed In lwi;t, kIiico whieli time, tho wide circulation whleh It has attained in all parts of tho United States, and the signal developments whieli havo taken pluco in every brunch of science, literature, and art, have induced the editors and publishers to submit ltt an exact and thorough revision, ami t issue a new edition entitled Y THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. Within tho last ten years tho prog-rons of discovery in every department of knowl edge has made a new work of rororonoo ad luipcrntivo want. The movement of political nftnira linn kept jiace-with tho discoveries of science, and their fruitful application to thu indus trial and useful arts and the eonvenienco . and rclincinont of social life. Ureat war and cousetpHMit revolutions have occurred, involving national changes of peculinr moment. The civil war of our own coun try, which was at its height when tho last volume of tho old wrk appeared, has hap pily been ended, nnd a new course tf com mercial and industrial activity has been commenced. Jari;o accessions to our cr.OGiurnii'u rxowlkdcr Havo been made by tho indefatigable ex plorers of Africa. Tho gret political revolution of tho last decade, with the natural result of th lapse of time, havo brought into publlo view a multitude of new men, whoaa names arc Iu every one's mouth, and ef whoso lives every "ono Is curious to know tho particulars, tireat baalea havo been fought and important sieges maintained, of which the details aro as yet prcMarved only In the newspapers or Iu tho transient publications of tho day, but whioh'ouglit now to tako their pi neb In FER.IIA.NLXT A.D Al'TMESTIC MISTORT. In preparing tho present edition for Um press.it has accordingly been tho aim ef the editors to bring down "tho Information to tho latest possible dates, nnd to furnish an accurate account of tho most recsnt dis coveries in seieiico, of every fresh prod no tion in literature, and of the newest Inven tions in tho practical arts, us well aa to give a succinct and original record of Uie progress of POLITICAL AXD HISTORICAL EVEJiTC. Tho work has been lerun after long atvt careful preliminary Inlsir, and with Wm most ample resources for earryhig it on to a successful termination. None of .ho original stereotypy plaice havo been used, but every pago" iiw boon MISTED OS NEW TYPE, Forming in fact a new Cyrlopiedla, wttfi the samo plan nnd eompasfl as its prode ccssor. but wkh n far i-mitnr expenditure, and withsueh iinprouemotita in us composition as navo tieen aiisfsfestod bv loiurcr exiieriunce mwl nnl'ii'vurl L i edge. THE ILLl'STRATIOJiS which are Introdmjed for tho first time In the present edition bavo been added not for t.llO Mfltf A lif rtli.f.irlnl ..OV.f 1,... ... ! . , . I " ' vnr-t.l,, IIUI m giro lAivniui n ;ciiiy h no lorrs IO IIIO OXnlMin- i"n" iii urn u'ai. i ncy em I il ftrs all lit iiiunini lllBltll y,. and depict the most famous and remarka- t-tl.ft fflilllll'.a .r .... .. .. . . in .111 ci in ni Mcinucn nnirtr n. u .iu. art, as well as tho various processor of mechanics and man u fact u res. A ltlieiijrli intended for instruction rntlier (ban em- bctislllllCllt III! iminu lim.. l..tAH B . insuro thou AUTIMTIC EXCELLENCE. TllO COSt of flirip KTiunili'i.n i i i .. . . " ruin mnua and it is Imlievnd they will find a welfomo receiition iim nn n.lmii-nl.ia r...i..... .i . t yclopiedia, and worthy of its high ehax- This work is i1i1 In ti,l,u...n.... ..i payable nn delivery of each volume. It will bo complete in ,Si. tc n Ltirqc Octavo I olnmrx, each containing aboutttOO pares fully illustrated with several tuouwuwi Wood jMigravings, -and with numeroua colored I.itliogrnphic .Maps. Price and Style,of Bindlnir i in extra ('hith. hoi-viiimim . k in Library Leather, per vol. - - ft () In half TurLnv imiii(umi in half Russia e.vira gilt' per vol.'- 8 CO in uui morocco, nnurjiic, gilt edges Der vol. . - , n T r ii i. . - IV TO III full Russia, per vol. - . 0 (l0 FirTEEN VOLUMES NOW BEADY. K'lfi'nnf1Inp i'i1ni.mu i until cmiiiiicuon, will be issued onco in two months. T -SI I in. i ii w.ii mi... ... -I-; "ii u i no American Cyclopiedia, showing type, illustration, CLC.. Will till KIMl-. lrl'lti. .... n ...I t.it I 1 i .y -- - v..v ......s jii i'illt-auff!l. Firut-CLis Cunvasnma Agentu Wnntl. Address tho riibli.-hcrs, 1). Al'l'LKTtlX fc CO.. 0 5t'J .V K,l RroadwrtT, N. Y STAKDAIiD Firo and Burglar S j2l 3F51. S JS u Counter. Flatform, Wagon & Track Snd for l'rl.I,lit, Aeoiits AVau4e-tk Marvin's Snf( ("o., 265 Broadway, New YorH, 72! Choslnut t., Wind young men and women to learn TKLKtj RAl'il Y. Nitm.fi.i.w ... . antcod. .Small Salarv wl.i1- .. . Ad.irevS with Stamp, Sll KIJM AN Ti'i j:o i;a i-ji cx., uu liin, u. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers