' o y, whoso idea , . ' iifilui,. 83 being too , i i tinl whose constitutional cr.isity la quickened by the high ;oJif.'iou8 predilections that form a loading feature in his uhnrnctcr. This old man while wending his way home ward oae evening last week saw a piece of meat lying near the sidewalk, which his kind heart suggested had been dropped there by an all-wise Provider for the benefit of his faithful cur, which answered to the name "Bulger." The meat was picked up and placed very carefully in the old man's bag, and as lie walked on he thought over and over again of the joy Bulger would experi ence in devouring the feast ho had found for him. When be had reached his homo hetteatcd himself on his steps, nnd whistled for Burger, who came, wagging his tail and manifesting other pymptwms of pleasure at seeing his an cient friend. Taking the meat from the bag, the old man said : "Da ole man fetch yer a bone, yer uasty lazy thing, and here it is rale good meat ; take it and eat it, and recollect dat yer master fotch it for yer." The meat was thrown to Bulger, who went for it voraciously, and as he lay down and took his supper between his paws the old man chuckled with tho pleasant idea that tho dog was not only satis fied but grateful for the small favor conferred. Having finished his meal, Bulger got up and went back to his cozy bed under tho house ; but it was not long before he came out again. He whined and looked as pale as he could nnd the old man told him that the meat was all gone ; but it did not seem to satisfy him. Ho soon began to show signs of unhappiness, and in about five minutes was howling and jumping with the worst kind of colic. His agonies were brief, and in a short time Bulger fell, rolled up his eyes and breathed his last. Tho old man looked upon his lifeless form and eaid : "Dat was policemen's meat, shore's yer born, and just to think, dat I was about to cheat dat dog out of it, and have it cooked fcr my supper. Well, deLord am still on de side ob righteousness; and it's better dat it's Bulger dan me." Taking a last look at his dog, the old man said in a solemn tone : "If dar had biu any coons on dis island, I would hate to gib you up old feller: bbt, bein's as dar are no coons, good- by." He wiped a tear-drop from his tye and went into the house. Galves ton JSewa. Inflation and Greenbacks. The following extract is taken from a recent speech of Mr. M est, ITublt can candidate for Governor of Ohio Well, now, let us see about grecu backs. It has been said, and eaid right truly, that a depreciated curren cy cheats 3omebody. It the surrency is in Hated somebody is to be cheated by that inflation. We found ourselves nt tho close of the war 200 degrees above the normal condition of specie payment on the ordinary peace estab lisbment of our societj'. The balloon was inflated and arose to a daugerous height. The descent had to be made We could not reach, solid prosperity without making the descent. It was utterly impossible to maintain our selves at that giddy elevation. We can only become permanently prosperous when we aie builded upon a perma nent foundation. True, by sporadic and spasmodic eliorts, the balloon may be started up higher again and again after we have made a partial descent but in the end it must come down, md the only question is, whether we wil get a naraer lull when it nrst comes down or when it comes down after the second or third ascent. We are down now witbiu 4 per cent, of the solid hard pan. Shall we now inflate the balloon aud ascend again to our for roer giddy height or perhaps to greater Height in order to ascertain whether we can get down easier? think it is the part of wisdom wheu we have got nearly down irom our peril ous height to remain ia sitrht of land and try to continue with safety the de ecent, rather than resort to the need less and dangerous experimeut tf ma king another ascent, to see whether we can come down a little easier the next time. Laughter and applause) I haw a boy once, who, in operating with a cutting box, just cut a little the end of hU finger off. He under took to show a friend, by way of ex penment, how it was done, aud cut two Gngers off. Laughter. A young American who had been in 1'aria tor a year, studying medicine was visited by his father. Like a du tiiul son, he parades the author of his being conscientiously through the city anu points out to mm us social and architectural lions. Finally they halt before a huge aud many-pillared buil ding, surrounded by a massive grating. "What palace or thingummy is that lordly pile?" asked the old mau. "Jlangedfino," seplies the youth, "but there ii a Sergeut-de-ville; I'll ask him," and, accompanied by his sire, he crosses over to the office and puts the question. "That, gentlemen," says the municipal guardian, calmly, and in a clear, official tone, "is tho medical school !"' Marie Antoinette's milliner had. once upou a time a profound thought. Hie waid : "Madam, there 13 nothing j.i.-w l) it, wh.it has bfc.il lurottcu." llctailcd at Wholcsalo rrices. 600 for 8200. 050 for S)300. S70Of0rC30O. F800 for 0300. T1IF. "MENDELSSOHN" PIANO CO. j. VK STRUCK II AK1 PAST FItlCI'IS. Only One Priro for Cash, nnd a low one. NO DEVIATION'. We pive no discounts. We pay no nsjpnts' commissions, which double tiie prices of all Pianos. Wo look to tlie People, who want a first class Piano at a fair profit over cost of manufacture. We appoint tlie People our agents, nnd pive them our Pianos 8S low as any nprent c;m buy equally ood rianos of any other manufacturer, giving the People, in n reduced price, what is usually expended in coinmisxionH, rent, freight, traveling nnd incidental expenses. Tlie "Medelssohn" Piano On. can Hell yon a 71 octavo rosewood caso Piano, 0 foet 10 inches long, with front round corners, carved legs, serpentine nnd plinth mould ings, witli improvements, including Full Iron Frame, Over Strung Pass, Agra (To Trebla, nnd French Grand Action, which only accompany the liest Pianos of the most celebrated makers, at the very low price of 6250, Sl'75 or $300, according to stylo of c:ue, or with four round cor ners and full agraffe for JflftO, and guaran tee them in every respect equal to any Piano made of similar style, or no salo. Tlio "Mendelssohn" Piano is manufac tured from tho very best materials, and by tho most skilled nnd finished work men. Tho manufacture is conducted bv one of tlie most experienced Piano manu facturers in the country. This is no new enterprise, turning out a poor and chenp piunn, maoo irom greon wood, and by greener mechanics. Our Piano is unsn massed Vv anv in tho market for its rich and powerful tones, and its adaptation to the human voice in sympathetic, mellow and singing qualities. o are wining to niaco It hcsiila nv other make of Piano on its merits., either in ueauty or ense, or excellence of tone, nnd "at half tho money" of equally good instruments. "Tho best tho cheapest" When it costs tho lent inonev. All Tianos fully warranted for five years. ftona ior our illustrated nnd Doscrin tivo Circular. The "Mendelssohn" Piano Co., Office of Manufactory, CO KKOAUWAY, X. Y. OXL1 ItKMKOY FOR HARD TIMES. CHANGE YOUR SURROUNDINGS. All wanting Fruit Farms, espcciall ad apted to tlie growth of the Vine, where it is an established success and pnvs luro profit. Tho land ia also adapted to tho irrowtn ol i'eaches, rears. Apples und snmll fruits; also Grain, Grass und,V etables Many hundred of excellent Vinevai Orchards and Farms, can now lie Keen. 1 he location is only 34 miles south of Philadelphia, bv Kail road, in a mild, do litiiitful climate, and at tho verv doors of tlio cw loric una I'liiladelplua Markets, Another Kail road runs direct to New i ork. Tlio place is already larsre. successful ami prosperous. Churches, .Schools, and other privileges are already established Also, manulactories or Shoes. Olothintr Glass, Straw Goods, ainV other things, ut which different members of a family can procure employment. It has been a health resort for some years past for peop!o mifVering from pul monary aifoctions, Catarrh, Ague, and de bility ; many thousands have entirely re covered. A new brick hotel has lust been com pleted, 100 feet trout, with back buildings, lour stories high, including French roof, ana an moaei n improvements lor tho ac commodation of visitors. Price of Farm Land $25.00 per acre, payable installments, within the period of four years. In this climate, planted out to vines, 20 acres of land will count fully as much a 100 acres further north. Persons unacquainted with fruit grow ing can Income familiar with it in a ahort t'lne on account of surround; ops. Five acre, ono acre, and town lots, in tho towns of Landisvilio and Viueland, also for Bale. Whilst visiting the Centennial Exhibi tion, Viueland can be visited at small ex ponso. A paper containing full information, wiil bo sent upon a pplication to C1IKLKS K. LAN DIS, Viueland. N. J., free of cost. Tlie following is an extract from a de scription of Vineland, published in the New York Tribune, by the well-known Agriculturist, Solon Kobinson: All the farmers wero of the "well to do" nort, and some of them, who have turned their attention to fruits and market gard ening, have grown ri:-h. Tho soil is loam, varying from sandy to clayey, und surface gently undulating, intersected with small streams and occasional wet meadows in which deposU of peat or muck are stored, sutlicient to fertilize tho whole upland sur face, after it has beeu exhausted of its natural fertility. It is certainly one of tho most cxtonsive fertile tracts, in an almost luvel Hsition, and suitable condition for pleasant form ing, that we know of this side of the West ern prairies. We found some of the old est farms apparently just us profitably productive as when first cleared of forest fifty or a hundred years ago. Tho geologist would soou discover the cause of this continued fertility. The whole country is a marine deposit, and all through tlio won we found evidences of calcareous substances, generally in the form of indurated calcareous marl, allow ing many distinct forms of ancient shells. of the tertiary tormation ; and this nuirly lubstaneo is scattered all through tho oil, in a very coi.iniinuted forrv, and in the exact condition most easily assimmilatud by buch plants as the farm r desires to euijvatj. rtn Oil YVOUK Dl all I li'c "ii MiDrt noli U in c. Is il'ine ut thii of JOB WORK DONE AT TIIE "REPUBLICAN" OFFICE At he lowest cash prices, neatly, prompt ly, and in style equal to that of any other establishment in the District -:o:- BUSINESS CARDS, SHOW CARDS, VISITING CAR1A, SCHOOL CARDS WEDDING CARDS, PROGRAMMES, INVITATIONS, BALL TICKETS, ADMISSION TICKETS, MoxTaiiiY statements, ENVELOPES BILL IIEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, POSTERS, HANDBILLS LABELS, eiurriNG tags, Ar. PERFECTION ATTAINED AT LAST I A TRIAL will IN6URS ITS POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. IBIS IHSmS RWDIB IUSQSL When one vied will retain ita place foMvor, -r ia rtr-t rnnirrn rni IT, nil UT pr C IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWINf) MACHINES .AANUFACTUREn, ADAPTED AUK TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OH THE WORK SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WIIH A BOBBIN THAT H0LUS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THREAD, w THE SHUTTLE TENSION 13 ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE MACHINE. THIS MACHINE 13 SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER 13 APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS t.HABLINO IT TO f EW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN EQUALED EASE. IT 13 VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE A3 IRON ANO STEEL CAN MAKE IT. ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS TIFIED IN v Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. IT IS THE LIGHTEST ANO EASiEST-RUNNINO MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT 13, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED ANO PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES. IT IS SOLO FROM tl 5 TO 125 LESS THAN OTHER FIRST CLASS MACHINES. EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TO AGENTS. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OrrLHtU FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO Bit. Sewing Mb Co., 358 Euclid Avenue, JESS. CLEVELAND, 0. IT.. A. BALDWIN, Tidloulo, Ta., A pent for1 Warren County. BIXBY'S BLACKING. A C'OMMNKD roi.ISII BLACKING AND LEATHER PRESERVATIVE. V-rnnrta nnil Pmfe.asintnil ltootlleks in New York, and all other larpocitien where i Ma T'liwkinrr lins lipcn introduced, ac knowledge its superiority overall Import ed or domestic JJlaekinps in use, hh an Elegant Polish and (Jonserverof leather. MOTICK. Itixliv's "nest" niackinc; has n Bed and Tilun I.;die.. Io not be deceived by ao eoptinp our "Standard'1 r.hickinjr in ilaee of ' Iiest." The Standard has the label stamped into tho tin eover. This brand is niado to eompeto with other American nnd French lilackinps, but is inferior to our "liest." liixby's "licst" Blacking will save its entire cost in tho wear of yor boots and shoes. HOUSEKEEPERS TRY Bixby'b French Laundry Blue, AN SIFTING ROXF3. Tho most convenient and economical Ii.cki!Ke, and tho only combined Bleach acd Rlueing Powder in use. U. M. BIXBY fc CO., Manufacturing Chemists, 11 Kos. 173 A 175 Washington St., ST. X NIDI) A tVSACNETIC SOAP Tho Clieapvt Soap that etui bo used for tno lollowlnjr reasons: 1st. Ono bar will go its far as two of any other. 2d. Only Mi.ilf the usual rubbing being required, there is a saving of more than the entire cost of tho fcioap in labor alone. 3d. Tho clothes are made Sweet, Clean and wluto without Boiling or Scald ing, thus all injury tot lie m is avoid' od. There is a saving in fuel and hard work, nnd the washing is done in about hall tiie usual time. It is also guaranteed under a penalty of fi tty dollars not to injure tho clothes or hands, and as one trial will enable any person to ascertain tho truth or these statements, it would never pay the pro prietor to engngo in an extensive system of advertising and claim such decided merit tor his Soap unless he knew Irom positive experience that it wou'd prove to do in every respect w nai is ciaiincu ior it This is also a superior S nip lor Toih-, and Shaving purnwes. WAKNKK, ItHOBF.S CO.. Wholesale Fancy (jKooers, Ceneial Agents, 9 11 Philadelphia, Pa. CTI'VK AGENTS, GENTLEMEN OK V T A I ill's; n'unlml il,,.,H,i t.i iiln. dueo a splendid book, CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DUsVlillitli AM) LLXUbTlLATlOn Nearly 800 pages, rich illustrations, superb bindings, ver attractive, and a treasure as the best and cheapest history of tlie Great Exhibition. Endorsed by "the o!li eials, press and clergy. Is M!linr-immensely. One lady ot no experience has cleared &lf0 in lour weeks. Act uuiukly if at all. Now or never. For full partiu ularisaddrcss HUBIIAKD BROS., Pub lishers, I'liiladelplua, Pa. 4-6t YMANTFfl M Jiito sell to Merchant IlHil I LU f'.K) a month and traveling expenses paid, lieui Mfg. Co., St. J.ouis, !'. ISi GLENN'S SULPHUll SOAP. Thoroughly Cures Disrasfs of the Skim, Bkautifiks tub Complexion, Prevents and Kf.mf.diks Rheumatism anu Gout, 1IKAI.S fcOKKS AND AllRASlIONS OF TUB Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion. This Standard External Remedy for F.rup tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM ISHES arising from local impurities of tlie blood and obstruction of the pores, but also those produced by the sun and wind, such as tan and freckles. It renders the cuticle MARVF.LOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT, and being a wholesome deautifier is f.ir preferable to nny cosmetic. All the remedial advantages of Sul phur Baths arc insured ky tup. vsk of Menu's Sulphur Soap, which In addi tion to its purilying cllccts, remedies mid PRE VENTS Rheumatism and Gout. It also disinfects clothing nnd Mnen and prevents diseases communicated by contact with the terson. It dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald ness, nnd retards grayncss of the hair. riiysicians speak of it in high terms. Prices 25 and 50 Cents per Cake: per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. K. B. The 50 cent calces tre triple the tire of ihoM at t5 cent. DILL'S nilK AND WHISKER DIE," DlacUSr Brown, 30 Cent. 5. 5. CRITTESTOJ, Irop'r, 7 Sixth Av.,5.Y. Music Has Ch.trins . TRICES REDUCED. THE BEST IN HE WORLD! WILL LAST A LIFE TJ.'dE! 45,000 OF THE CELEHKATF.n Eii ORGANS IN DAILY USE. A Stool Boxed Free with each Organ. The best talent in tho country recom mends theo organs. The liiccst'nnd best. Moro for the monev, anil irixes bettor sat isfaction than any now made. Thev eom- . : . i priso 111U t'yiubclla, Orolteslral, Ioihoii, and ,7fJ-Tllust ;ilcd Catalogue Kent bv mail. post-paid to any address, upon applica tion 10 B. SIIONINGEK ORGAN CO., 47 to CI Ch KsTNt'T St., 15 Now Haven, Conn C H o o z g K ri J w c Pl s o n E 5 TO 6 'A HI Ui 'A P5 O 'r H 'A K 'A W a CL o 5- a O a o - iil u 'a K '-3 s X o I 111 c o Ql 3 C ji is k 3 r- c ? m 5 a - x ill 5 T5 o x T- i: F-i WATERS' Orchestrion chimes ORG AIT "we mom Deautlf ui ttjle ami perfect in loneevrr maile. 1 1 hail ttu ct'lcbriurit ConrertoHton. hl thua II do luiiiniiun otAiIlumiii 'oirr. and two nnd it lialf , ( Octave of balls tu 1 1 ne4 in perfect har lij IronjwIlblnretdK, lf & tlitir rllect t mag. ' - 1 r... 1 Jt, I ..llV I Z---Jr VLV- i A, OI(CIlEs.TK AI..tONCi!:KT(,VESPEK,rENTKNNI.I. t 111 Ii:S, 4 IIAl'l 1 and C'OTTACJE IU. t'.Afyfi, in Unique l'rench C'ue aril in ctc r rmpeet El ltT C'LASM. WATERS' PIANOSnS; A UKTI1K ME8TMAUK Tone, Touch, V'orkiiianilili,ik llurHbility I uiurpuued. XVarrnnted for M YEA HS. PRICES K.XTItE.UF.I.Y LOW fur (-nub. Muutblr lusinllnienta rereiveil. A Liberul llinenilnl t Ihirhrrt, Minitrt,Churcktii,Schotli, rfc.AtiLVrs WANTKU. Hperlal lurture. nentato I lie trnde.l lluntralod I'ntHloKiiea Alailed. fecondhd Inatrtimentau i rent IlnrKniua. HORACE WATERS) fc teONM, Majiufacturera and Ouulera, 4U EANT 1 4th KTREET, I'NION BQUHE, HV VOUb., Unit, 36ii7, K.L -... .VIM mi m : ntjiV-?.;! p xi n t t - f 0 Funey Cards, no '2. alike, any r.niu.-.u u J cit. (.'. Smith, Uret n Jlrook, Cot. v, x. V. u J ilEHCIllCYCLOPMJl NEW REVISED EDITION. ENTIRELY F.EWIUTTEN BY TUB ABLEST WHITE US ON EVERY SUBJECT. Printed from New Type, nnd lllustrntr.,1 with f overlal ThmiKHiid En giavinj' and Mays. Tho work oviifinnlly pnblWhed undortlm tit lo of Tl I E N KWAM ERICA N OYCLO PEHIA v.ns completed in lxin, Uneo which time, the Wido circulaliou which It Inn nttained in all parts of tho United Slates, nnd the signal developments which have taken place In every branch of science, literal ore, and art, iiave induced tho editors and publisher to submit it to nil exact and thorough revision, nnd to issue a new edition entitled THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. - Within tlie last ten years the prriress of discovery in every department of knowl edge has iiiade a new work of rcfei tHcoiut imperative want. The movement of political nlTnlm lm kept puco with tho discoveries of science, ami tiicir fruitful application to tlio Indus trial nnd uH'ul arts nnd the convrnienco and reliiH'inent of social life. Great want and consequent revolutions have occurred, 1 1-.! ....I! 1 ..I . involving iiiiumim eiutne.i u pecuillu moment. Tlio civil war of our own coun try, which was at its height when tho last volume of the old wci k appeared, has hap pily been ended, and a new coin snof com niereiai iinu iihiumi lat ni'tivity has bectn commenccM. J.ariie accessions to our GEOCRANlirAL R0ULKDCB Have be( ii made by the indefatigablo OX plon rs of All ien. the great pomical revolutions of tlio last decade, v,th the natural result of tiia lapse of time, have brought into publio View a multiludo of new men, whosu iiauicM are in every one's mouth, nnd of who. e lives every "one is curious to know the particulars. 'Great battles linvo been tought and Important sieges maintained. of which tlie details are as yet preserved only In the newspapers or in tho transient publications ol the day, but which ought now 10 lane tiicir piaeo in PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY. In.preparing the present edition for Uift press.it has accordingly been thcaini of tho editors to bring down tlio information to the latest possible dates, nnd to furnish nn accurate account of tho most recent dis coveries in science, of every fresh produc tion in literature, and of the newest Inven tions in the practical nrts, as well as to give a succinct and original record of tli progress of POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL EVENTS. Tho work has been beuun after lout nad careful preliminary labor, and wiifci Mi most nmpie resources lor carrying It on t a successful termination. None of .ho original stereotype pfotHii havo been used, but every pnjje hsu t9 PRINTED ON FEW TYPE, Forming in fact a new Cyelopiedia, wltti tho same plan nnd compass ns its prer! cessor, but with a far greator pecuniary exoendilurc. nnd with such iiiini-oiiemniit in its composition as have been (nmgesletl iy longer e xperience ami enlarged knowl edge. THE ILLl'STBATIONS which are Introduceil for the first limit Vm Hie present edition have been ndded not for the sake of pictorial ott'ect. but to givo greater lu ddity and linvo to llio e.xphmn tions in tlio text. They embrace all brunches of science nnd of'iiatural history, and de pict tlie most famous and remarka ble features of scenery, nchitlcture, and ail, as well as tho various processes of mechanics ami miinul'ai'tnres. Although intended for instruction rather than pin -bellishmeiit, no pains have been hpnred tt insuro tiicir AUTISTIC EXrELLENTE. Tho e;st of their execution is enorrooim, and it is believed they will lind a weicoiau reception as an admirable featuro of th Cyelopiedia, and worthy of its liijdt chur iicter. This work is sold fo subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volum. Jt will Ijc complete in' .Sij lrcn I.nrrc Octavo Volumes, each containing about Voo pages, fully illustrated with i-eveinl thousand Wood Engravings, and Willi mimeroH colored Lit ho;'rap(iit! Maps. Prlco and Stylo of Binding:: In extra Cloth, per volume - . (,')00 In Library Leather, per vol. (HI Ir halt Turkey iiioiifeo, per vol. - 7 m in half Kussja'eiia .i'.t, per vol. - 8 CO In lull morocco, antique, j;ilt edges per vol. - - - - 10 00 In lull Kubsia, jkt vol. - - jo (JO FIFTEEN VOLUMES NOW HEADY. Succeeding volumes, until completion, ivill be issued once in two months. jftr .Specimen psrjes of Tlie American Cyelopiedia, showing type, illustrations, etc., will be sent gratis on application.. Firxt-ClatH Cunvasxiuff Ayvntx Wanted. Address the Publishers, 1. A PBLETON ,t CO., r0 f'.l .fe 501 Broadway, N. Y MAKE HOME HAPPY. II 8 H 0 a ft 0 it w 4 H CI A Plentiful Supply ot Good Reading and Beautiful Pictures WILL DO IT. " THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY STAR, A An iBht-paif rar, wfh 8 full Col utniifi, euU oiii.v fel.oo irvr yvmr (w (fcv pwUietM, and tt iUv tfirprst, briuhiest, and beat paper uublUlnni (. th monev ii m in at- l emh nt in itulitict. tjive nil liti- iiwi unt, '.f.j tH much rvfty ni.inteir tins nt o. latitat or IV . hIho outer gona r-atnt) thrp or t'-nr ex'-.-!! lectrd tttm Leu, Kv, i v rcflvt-.4 K O'l'V .1 i ni(r, Tho I'oim tritk Ian v I lml," ti.-.f :i ... ot TUii 8'i'AK i ..1 N AC. 3 rin. vli-r, . . pity Xpti(lK 1 ' I;. ! mi u ii,, ($tOitr iiil.i 1 "py . i. A i.M A- .Ill tf n. -lmi pm- In i-.l hi the ArfUfN. Ill A i: lil"( h KJ, u4 wi't ftwrr than ti er, V wuat evry ci ti u j ni in i hp country to commuiiit utv wuh -a t ij (-Mnn.i-nriiiK work. To uny iin' n ilcnii inn io m i up ft Club, Wf will hi-li J n k-? ot th pirluiH nnd ii i-ii.,' .... i ,..,nit" f,u' vtm. &w(,n? t vm nt !uu-r frc. Sruti Tor one lt.'ore kulmci tb in If for :t;f r. i'ruii lu .;i ui. . n ,w.- 'r ;i v cut tht. Mctur". 'liiH l'.ifii it!.. I'.w.w TIi4ll I'l icHit," l iy:i. ' tiiin ?. hV IU li.) titf.nl .l.lOti..!! Pi, .li.Mll fit- & HiavniD, or n um m, , nl.i..a wu Iiavv t f'mi-J f'-rtln pmpMse, a fat-t,ir ,:.,, , C THIS STT-r. 230 Walnut St., Cincinnati O. MAKE HOME PLEASANT. tl "''"ii io liar,, , , .' u ' ,l tuns tuar- siuurvMM, " mi .i iiii i , "lil- UMAN i-it-I . i .11 w . . . r " my. hi. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers