I ii M i t 'V I f I Bherm in tors of Mr i ti ":te t -vud 1 WiKIXG UNDER WATER, DIVERS SOMETIMES BLEEP ONTHB B1VER 3 BED. A Now York llvc-r Tells All About thr Illska unci Frontsnrthe rinsl- "I)id I ever soo n doml mnn Kitting in t rlinir in stateroom and iH'iidinft over s book as thouph he liml boon rending when lie wb drowned? N'cver. Nor tiat nny utlirr diver." "Then tlio titles one hears nlout inch matters nre a. little offf" "They're simply lies. There's more lying almut diving than about any other tKTiimtion." "(iive me a straight storv." "Well, to bejfin with, i'll disiwiso of that varn about corpos being found nit ting in chair in the staterooms of sunken strainers. I've been in sunken steamers that were full of corpses. There was, for instance, the Hamburg steamer fimbria, which went down in the North Sea some live years ng-o, with 500 emigrants. land two other divers from here, who were tent for to help in getting out the cargo literally worked among hundreds of wrpscs. The ceilings were lined with Iheni." 'The ceilings t" "Yes, sir. A diver wnrkiug a vessel for corpses feels for them ulong the ceil ings if the wreck is older than a couple of ilays. If he goes into her only a day or two after she went down, he feels along both the floors and ceilings. That's w here (he corpses are; not in chairs." ''Win fltrl tlw.t, B.itiil an'iii nmp I, urn fordivers to .'jodowninto the fimbria?'' "Hecauso Sew York divers are on the iop of thy heap. The reason is that most j 3( their work is done in the dark ; for it's j pitch dark under the water around Kew York. I suppose it's on account of the lewage. A driver from other waters enn't work in those around New York. But a New York diver can work in the clear waters elsewhere twice as fast as j the local divers because his sense of touch ! sense cf touch under water is so finely developed. Wo New York divers can tell various metals, if they are under water, apart by sense of touch; but if they are not under water we a:i feel no difference between them Here, for in ftancc, aic a piece of co per and a piece of brass. Put them on the table and blindfold mo and I CMi't tell which is which. Chuck 'em in the basin and pour water over them, met I can tell the moment I touch the pieces which is the copper and which is the brass." . "Do you dive much for treasure?'' "There's not much of that going on now. The biggest job of that kind was the Hussar. The work on that hail to be done many feet under the bed of the river." I!ight where she went down!" "Bight where she went down over a hundred years ago. A wreck remains just on the same spot whero first she t reaches bottom. As years roll on she J works down, down into the bed of the , .. . i . ...i . t 1 1 i 1111. aim b p, n iiere me xiussar saiiK so long ngo, lies her hulk. The diver got out the stern-iost biK didn't find any treasure. I don't believe that any treas ure will be found on the site of the wr.-ck. I have heard that official documents in Kngiand show that, after the Hussar struck, the treasure was loaded into her barge, which upset from the shifting of s me boxes of the coin opposite a red house on Bandall's Island. Some people have a crazy notion that Captain Kidd's vessel with a vast deal of treasure went .1 .r , i .ii , uuwn on i-ccKSKiti, ani not long ago a ' syndicate employed a diver for two sum- mere. He didn't find a trace of wreck, j borne divers, who haven't been long j enough in the profession to be constantly employed and have a good deal of I time on their hands, work old wrecks; but there isn't a fair day's wages in such I jobs. Sometimes, however, we hear of o:u wrecKs mat nnven t been worked yctr, and they are worth Jookiti" i'rr'Tva "- ujJf"' T -rTTfcme. Ti'-'Slo ynW building , the foundation for a pier of the bridge at ! S.,l,.l, . 1 I. with co.il and copper had gone down there some thirty-five years ago. He 'placed' the wreck and got out the cargo, which was still in prime condition." "What does a diver's outfit consist of?" "A boat, a pump, hose, lines and dress. The dres4 consists of layers of duck and rubber. The chocs weigh twenty pounds each. On his chest and back he carries Jojimimivehjjits. The helmet, when it has bwu"TTraCe,l-xvcr the diver's head. t is firmly screwed into a copper collar that i iiiuiciicii iu ins ureas. i. wciguieu line is sunk to the spot lie is to reach, and down that line he goes with the life lino around his waist and the hose, through which the air is pumped, at tached to his helmet. Those who handle the life-lino and hose must regulate these as he moves about below."' "What are a diver's workincr dav and his wages?" , v "Four hours and $0. If he furnishes his own apparatus his wages are higher to 50 a day. For getting a hawser t SMA a steamer's screw I'd charge $10 if I furnished my own apparatus." I the i-i suppose part of the charge is for e Ohio 1 the risks you run!'' les, a diver is exposed to a irood many dangerB. One of them, you'll bo surprised to learn, is falling asleep. Ou a hot day the contrast between the heat -i i .i. . 1. . . . . jjjan '"" ami uio ueucious coolness below -z iq njrt iu mime u uiver sleepy, i oute ilept an hour and a half at the." liot tom of a wreck near Kingston, where I was laving pipe. Suppose that had hap m ned in the channel near Governor's Is land, where the tide runs so swift that a diver can work only during the one hour of slack water. If I'd slept over that one hour the deadly ruh of the tide would have napc(i the life-line and how:. Then in working wrecks there is iiangcr oi getting jammed in between the freight or of getting tho hose or line tangled. When the hose snaps the fright ful pressure kills the diver. He issick cuingly distorted by it." "Are there many expert divers in New Y'ork?" "Look!" lie held out a shield-shaped badge on which wes engraved, "New Y'ork I)ivrrV License, F. ('., No. 1." "What does F. C. stand fori"' "First Class. There are only about a dozen of those budges out. I'm No, 1 llobert S. Russell, or Funeral Bob as they tall Die." Mail and Ej),rcu. Why the (ow Died. In Scotland and the North of Ireland the saying of "ihn tune that the cow died of is very common in the mouth of the easaiitry, though all who use it may not understand its origin. It arose out of an old song : "There was an old man and he had an old cow, And he had nothing to give her; Bo be took out his lid.ilo and played nor a tllllt) CoiiMilBr. good row, consider; Thi 1 no Urn of the eur fur' the crass to grow . t oiuidcr, good cow, c(n-i(l,.r " .... . . . . ,h 1 He old cow i u-il off linger, and when any gruus.iii iv iin-lun.l.,,y tuneor song la uiterrd tue North C.I ulry people say: "That is the time the cow died of."" tilunjvit JJeraul, NEWS AND NOTES FOK WO.HEX. In summer silks, tho India pongecsand corahs havo full appreciation. Folds of colored crepo enhance the ap pearance of the best polonaises. The Prince and Princess of Wales al ways ride in vehicles with India rubber tires. Whito moire chemisettes, cuffs and collar nro worn with home dresses of silk and wool. A California woman who manages two ranches and stock farms values her prop erty at $100, 000. Pompons of various tints arc built up in a mass high on the crown of a Tyrolcso luit, as its only trimming. Toilets of Chenesilk, with changeable grounds, are elegant enough to satisfy any lover of the beautiful. It has been calculated that there arc in Kngiand at least M, 000, 000 of women and girls in industrial employment. White serge costumes tailor made are for mourning, also the coarse cord piip'io costumes made in the same manner. Tucked sleeves are stylish, particularly with soft woolen fabrics. The tucking runs lengthn ise along the upper arm. Women arc now chosen in Kngiand as Poor Law Guardians. Kleven Metropoli tan Boards have secured women members. The cuirass wrap is the latest from Paris. It has a jacket-like effect rather than a wrap, but' it is stylish and effec tive. Even English writers in English papers assert that tho Americans are the best dressed women at tho Queen's drawing rooms. ' A Paris journal devoted to woman's rights wants the position of meat in spectors for the French capital given to women. Leghorn flats are bent in and out in tho most bewitching manner this season, and a really stylish hat is sometimes a yard in diameter. The sailor hat is one of the stylish shapes, although it is two years old; nnd this season it is built up higher in front than of yore. There is in London a "society of lady dressmakers," to which only aristocratic young women belong. They make their own dresses. Gauzes enter largely into tho trimming of shade hats, red being the favorite color. Spangled gauze is tho latest for dressy garden hats. Necklaces made of hand-molded beads of a newly discovered Australian gum. dark red in color nnd very fragrant, have become the rage in Europe. Floss is noticed on very ninny of the new introductions in jerseys, and is well liked, as it gives to these useful garments, once so popular, a decidedly better ap pearance. The popularity of the jet bonnet is as great as ever, and they arc to be seen in stylish shape and with decorations that would entrance the most morbid woman hater living. Hats of chip, covered with pleating! and puffs of gauzy stuffs, generally mus lin, are made gay with bunches of field flowers tied together carelessly on the front of the crown. There are many new and some very ec centric sleeves sent out by the makers of fashions this season, all of which show the tendency to abandon the old favor ite tight coat sleeve. Miss Maria Parloa says that the great est trouble she has with her pupils is that instead of learning to make bread they insist upon being taught how to make cake and fancy dishes. Corduroy for petticoats is still one of the favorite styles this season. A bright red corduroy skirt with an overdress of some pretty biscuit color is one of the pretttcst costumes imaginable for a young girl. A correspondent states, as a matter of curious and interesting information, that recent excavations in Greece prove be yond question that at the timo of tho Trojan war there were fashions in women's jewelry. Why not? Embroidered crepe lisse is still used for draperies, flounces, neck and sleeve ruf fling, and is a lovely light material, whether embroidered in linen or silk, but has an unfortunate habit of getting "slimpsy" on the slightest possible prov ocation. The trains of summer bridal dresses are frequently made detachable and of rich satin, or broche, while tho entire under dress is of light crepe, or gauze, or laco over satin, the bodice being of tho stuff of the train. The dress can thus be con verted into a dancing frock. It is quite the fancy to make the slcevo below the elbow of velvet, and tight tit ting as a glove, while above that point it is of veiling, silk, or whatever is the material of the dress, and made to form a graceful sagging puff with pleats stitched down about an inch or two inches from the armhole. After all the sailor hat of rough straw, with a rather wide brim turned up behind or a narrow one straight all around, and trimmed with nothing but red, green, black or white band, with rackets or bats on the streamers, is tho preferred wear for tennis, croquet and other out-of-door games. Mrs. Agncw and Miss Dodge, tho two women members of the New York School Board, pay particular attention to tho sanitary condition of the schools, and to all matters relating to the comfort of the buildings. They notice little defects which escape the attention of men. The janitors are said to be dismayed when asked to show the cellars. The Empress of Russia's health and mental condition is causing great alarm. The hopeless sickness of her eldest son, the calamity of her sister, the Duchess of Cumberland, and the terrible anxietv caused by the precautions taken against Nihilists havecombiucd to make a broken and miserable woman out of a princess who was once noted for her wild animal spirits and her fondness for playing good natured practical jokes on her friends. Ten Rules For Bathers. When suffering from violent excite ment, do not bathe. I'udress slowly, but then go directly into tho water. Take your time on the way to the bath ing house or beach. On arriving at the beach inquire about depth and currents of water. Do not remain too long in the water, especially if not very robust. After meals, and especially after taking alcoholic liquors, do not bathe. When suffering from suddenly occur ring or from continued illness, do not bathe. Jump iu head first, or, at least, dip under quickly, if you do not like to do the first. After sleepless nights or excessive ex ercise, do not bathe, unless you first rest a few hours. After bathing, rub the body to stimu lation, and then dress quickly; then take uuHieruie exercise. Aatiumt liiyttt. FARM AND GARDEN. Cornstalk In Mannro. Where cornstalks have been fed un cut their long weedy sulistance makes tho manure not only ditlicult to handle, but reduces its valuo very materially. It is hard work doing good plowing with loose long stalks covering tho surface, and when they are turned under tho fur row tho effect on light, dry ground Is to nearly neutralize the value of tho mnnuro. In a dry season such manure does even moro harm than good. On henvy and rather wet land these cornstalks may bo beneflrial by improving its mechanical condition, especially for corn. But where cornstalks havo been cut into short lengths the stubs uneaten servo an excel lent purpose as a manure absorbent, and In this condition mako good manure for any crop. Treatment for Splint. Splint is a growth of bone in the foro leg which results from inflammation of lltrt j..;,.,.. .... .1 ln l.A .. e . .. jvjimi.-., fin,, iu inn lllllOll Ol ml' M!Illi bone of the leg to the other bone with the formation of irregular bony deposits along the union. The symptoms are a' follows : Tho horse is lamo only on hard ground, and doe not limp on soft ground, and the lameness increases with work. This distinguishes it from navicular disease, in which lameness ilisani-enrswhen ihe hunm is warmed by exercise. The head n!so droops considerably with this disorder. The bony swellings may bo left on tho line of the small bono of tho leg. Tho remedy is to apply cold water bandages until inflammation is reduced, and then to use plasters, or, if necessary, tiring is to be resorted to. Cooling medicine is useful to reduce the inflammation, and rest is indispensable. Xe,o York Time. Seed Corn. Corn that would grow used formerly to be considered ail that was necessary in selecting seed. To r-icerniin this "fact specimens wero brought in the house and tested by planting in a box of earth kept near a warm fire. This is a much less severe test than planting in tho open ground. Samples that would grow all right in the house failed when planted in the field. Not only this, but tho higher vitality of tho best seed insured moro rapid and vigorous growth and darker color of the leaves. Krenimr sped mm n a warm, dry place insures this. AH tho moisture that can be dried out of seed corn has, after planting, to bo absorbed from the soil with which it is in contact. This, makes tho soil dryet and invites tho 'admission of warm air from the surface. This may explain why many farmers have found no benefit or positive injury from soaking seed com, and have abandoned the practice, though not able to explain why it should not be an advantage. Corn "ground should at planting time bo in fine tilth. If this is the fact, it will never lack moisture tc germinate the seed, however dry it may be when planted. Cultivator. l-'ish Ponds in Kprlnuy Places. When it becomes desirable to construct a fish pond in a place whero thero art springs, or to dam up the water and make a pond in a springy place, it is good plan to cover tho springs with sev eral loads of gravel for the flsh to spawn on. The borders of such a pond should be made very shallow, so that the littlt tish may run up in tho shallow water and escape the largo fish, or havo the ond sc nrranged that after tho fish have spawned, tho large ones may be removed. By so doing, the eggs w ill hatch out and the young fish will grow without danger. When the next season of spawning comes, the little fish may be removed in to another pond and tho old ones let in to spawn again. Such a pond is specially adapted for persons who cannot devote a great deal of timo to it, and who desire to manage it with as little care as possi ble. In this way a good many fish can be raised without much trouble. The gravel must bo sifted and nil the line parts rejected; none smaller than a hickory nut should bo used, and from that to a good-sized hen's egg. Not infrequently the bottom of such a pond is porous and absorbs the watei nearly as fast as it runs in, so that there is but little if nny overflow at tho propei outlet. If you Hro short of water and wish to use all you can possibly get foi nnother pond or for other purposes, it is best to cement the bottom. But if you have no further uso for the water, it makes no difference how it goes off, pro vided there are no holes in the bottom large enough to let the flsh escape, nnd the water keeps up to its level. In case the water should prove too warm for trout, such a pond would answer for bass, perch, gold-fish, or carp. American Agricultur ist. Farm and Garden Notes. A hen that attends to business and is properly cared for, will lay her weight in eggs in two months. If the growth of a young pig is sud denly checked ho feels the force of the blow as long as he lives. Scraps of fresh meat given occasionally will make a wonderful ditrerence in the growth of young chickens. It is a capital plan to sow a piece of rye in the fall, to be cut green and fed to stock along in spring time. A 'mixture of some kind of mineral fertilizers is better than stable manure for peach trees. Marl is excellcut. Ordinary barn-yard manure should be thoroughly mixed, fermented and rotted before it is applied to land designed to produce food tvojis. Manure is an incidental product of sheep raising, so valuable that its careful saving and intelligent application would add much to the profit of the business. "Americans make tho ground too rich for grape vines,'' is the opinion of a Hun garian who has a vineyard on land "orig iually too poor to grow white beans." Peach trees growing near the house. whero dish and washwater are thrown out, are thought by many to he especially long-lived and free from worms and disease. The Furm, Field and Stoclmnn com mends the guinea fowl as an insect de stroyer, good layer, cheap to raise, and an alarmist should intruders make their appearance. Some English growers are reported as using circular wire supports, a foot in diameter, and with three legs, to hold up strawberry plants and keen leaves and Btenis off the ground. Thrifty yearlings turned out to grass , are often iu danger of black-leg. Give them every morning a dose of a mixture of sulphur, molasses and cream of tartar I a tablespoonful at a time. 1 Heifers, while growing, usually drop small calves, but many farmers havo found that tho calves from heifers ara often superior milkers, and well worth , raising, if heifers, until they becomo cows. ! Unless there are trees in tho pastures, put up temporary shvds of pules and roof i them up with brush for tlie comfort of the animals; also set up a few rubbing posts and provide salt hoxcv in which 1 they may always find salt. Give work liorsps an occasional washing, and see that the harness is kept clean and soft by oiling. Powdered aloes with the oil i said to keep away rats. An old lieekeeper says; In localities where willows and hazel do not abound it is well to feed bees with ryo meal, as it is a good substitute for pollen, which is the main ingredient in the bco bread on which the young bees arc f"d. Rye meal, when fed, especially in late springs, stimulates brood-rearing nnd enables col onies to send out earlier and stronger swarms. It should bo placed in shallow troughs or pans a rod or moro front the hives, where it will bo soon found by the bees and irathercd cntrcrlv bv them. A truit grower states that he found two ounces of nitrate of soda, npiilied by dig ging down to the tap root or tho peach tree, an excellent renovator for tho trees when tho leaves had partially becomo yel low. In a few days tho trees assumed a beautiful green color, and showed no signs of disease. This is well worthy the consideration of all who aro interested Nitrate of soda is simply crude Chile salt petre, which may lie purchased for about four cents per pound. For fertilizing purposes, tho crude is as good as the re fined. Its composition is nitric acid and toil.i, both of which are used as food by plants. Roots want air as well as water, and the soil should bo somewhat open in irdcrto permit air to circulate through it. When the earth does not dry up rapidly tomething is wrong. It is no uncommon light to sco benches of roses, carnations tnd other things cainpletely sodden, and the plants then die from root fungus. When fungus does appear, sulphur ex posed to the hot sun or a temperature equal to a hot sun's rays is among the best remedies. Tho nbovo remarks havo in view mainly the culture of flowers in benches, as practised in florists' green houses. But similar instructions nro needed for the smallest grower. The A 'jrHilt ii rit says it is poor policy to plant fruit trees nnd leave them to shift for themselves until "pruning time" comes next spring. A little timely caro during the summer will often greatly benefit tho trees. If heavy winds havo thrown some trees out of the perpen diulnr, right them nnd hold in place, if need be, with stakes. All newly planted trees should be mulched, othrrwiso the dry weather will injure their roots. Whatever will cover the surface of the soil will answer. Old straw, bog hay or other litter; leaves, chips, or even stones; saw dust and old tanbark, or whatever of like nature may be procurable, will answer. Not only should a mulch be applied to newly planted trees, but shrubs and vines in the fruit garden will also be benefited. If the egg shells nre thin it is a sign that lime is lacking in the food, or often, if this occurs in winter, that fowls can not get to the ground to fill their giz zards with gravel needed to digest food properly. Leghorn hens and other per sistent layers generally have very thin shelled eggs despite all precautions in feeding. Many losses of eggs while un dergoing incubation occur from this cnuse. To prevent eggs from being thin shelled it is better to give milk and wheat middlings mixed rather than rely on fowls eating a sufliciency of lime in nny form. If egg shells are fed they should bo pounded so tine that all ajqiearance of the egg will be destroyed. Moro fowls learn to cat eggs from having nearly whole shells thrown to them to peck at than from any other cause. Tho easiest and quickest way to draw manure is to dump it in heaps, especially if loaded upon a loose box with mov able sideboards. But when these ad vantages arc conceded nothing more re mains to be said in favor of the practice. It is not true, as used to be supposed, that manure wastes materially when spread upon the surface of the soil. In fact, this is the best method of prevent ing waste. There is less fermentation in manure when it is spread upon the sur face of the ground than there could bo in any other position. No smell of am monia escapes from it. If rains come while manure is spread, they only wash its soluble plant food into tho soil wheu it is needed. If manure is piled in heaps it can scarcely ever be evenly distributed afterward. Under tho heap will bo a rich place from the drainage of the ma nure water into the soil," even though every solid particle of manure has been removed. Life in Berlin. There aro phenomena to bo seen in Berlin, says a correspondent. For in stance, a restaurant where waiters refuso fees, and horse-cars which have room "for one more" according to American ideas, but which will not carry one pas senger, great or small, more than tho number prescribed by law. It was very gratifying to meet such a regulation; it must prevent many ubuses; at least, it compelled mo to walk a weary distance one rainy evening, nnd taught me the difference between the application of a rule in general ami in particular. It also introduced me to another interesting German custom, for,rcaching my lodgings at a late hour, I found the street dour locked. Door bells aro unknown there and I had no key. A kick at the door echoed up nnd down the quiet street so ominously that a descent of the vigilant police seemed inevitable; but it aroused no response from within and a repetition was out of tho question. I thought tre mendously, then sought a neighboring restaurant, confided in a waiter, and learned that after a certain hour of the night the citizens resign themselves to the guardianship of the "wachter" who locks all the strict doors in his district and pockets the keys. He who arrives later, without a key and would enjoy tho shelter of his own roof, goes up and down the street several times in search of this functionary, finds him probably at last drinking beer within a stone's throw of the starting place, and in consideration of a small fee, induces him to give his key the double turn, which tho median isni of German locks requires and admit him to his own dwelling. Horsemen and Horses in Persia. Tho Persian rider, says cx-Consul Benjamin, takes a peculiar position wheu at full speed. Instead of clinging with his knees to the sides of the horse, he stands straight up on the stirrups and holds fast to the saddle bow. The effect is very singular, the rider appearing per fectly rigid as if an integral portion of the horse. The favorite paces of Persian horses are a fast walk and a gallop; not rarely also lie rack. Trotting is rarely seen iu the ?ast and it not encouraged. In tho palmy days of Persia's military renown whole armies were sometimes composed of light cavalry, and well authenti cated stories are told of the extraordinary inarches sometimes accomplished by the hardy stallions of Ivan. All tho riding horses of Persia are stallions; a man who condescends to ridu a mare or a gelding is held in contempt. While full of lire nnd spirit, I have always found these stallions of the cast less savago than those of America. Those arc gcnernlly good at flatteriuy w ho are good lor nothing el A Ctirlong Library. Professor Thomas, of Little Rock, has a curious library. Tho covers of the books are of wood, each a different specimens. The visitor picks up a book, lie finds It is a solid bit of wood in tho shape of a handy volume. Tho books are mado from white rak, red oak, black oak, chestnut, American beech, birch, fed cedar, yellow jiino, pitch pine, wil low, poplar, cypress, "old field" or long leaved pine, Itois d'arc, black walnut, hickory (several varieties), whito and red maple, box elder, black locust, black su mac, water locust, coffee bean, wild plum, holly, basswood, paw-paw, bny, um brella, wild cherry, sweet gum, elm (sev eral varieties), sycamore, witch hnzel, butternut, pecan, hickory, nml twenty or more other woods. A ChnllrntP. This little fmliler plant i as tatmn such a mnrvt'lloiis hnl 1 of the peonlp, it hat nrmo'ttttl ninrt- Um' tilm than any, Iilngnf it kind rvpr k own, ttsdmrovfier tins l-crti thr ninik for t riih- sin from every I n ly. h le the Mux lots lias btn ii:ii'llvrnitiirlng1he women, lirink Inif a Ibti' mm ant seems to leave no iltsiutb aiie At 1 1 e 'ine in e the rynics say it is roeniv f-nrainn. renlc. strychnine, tut alen hnl In ili-mi s". Me mohile. Il nveirr, an emine t 1 hysii Ian, offers ?,il.i 1 1 nnv elie n Isi or et'ier iwiwm who will Unit either or air oihvr liiLTcillrnl In it mure in.iirioi.s limn vln'ercrea or enmnvm biiter.riHil, whit-h these who have tried It accept as a f:icU rerniriKn lobsters, elnms, tnrtl sad the like have been found In great ahnndnnce In the anta('alKllnn Mount n-, in Arizona Terri. ti rv, lit a height of near j 1U.0OJ feet above the level o. the sea. Ii AmonUheit the I'nbllo To hear or the resignation of Dr. Perce a t'ohKressiiiaii tu ilevotn himself solely to his IbImus a n physician, ltvnib cause ha true C'lisiltuenU were ark anil nfttirtt-il every where. Tlievwill tlnl llr. Pierces ''tlohle l .V id, cil IHB.-oiery' beneficent use of tils H'lm Itlc knowlnlire In their lielialf. t'on mmp I .ii, I roat'hit a, couh, heart it sense, f ver ami acne. Intermittent fer. drop v, nniralit a. (uliru or Hi c' neck, nml all dti esses of tlm blood, nre rnrel by this wcrld-re-m wne l medi, ine. I'y ding sK A rot. nixo bed letriy killed a ClilrnRo Ko rean, mho was foun t doubled up and nil but broken into In it, "Sny, why Is everythlnn Kit In rat sixes or at sevens?" Probably my de tr n ri'i us alst'-r. berau yon ar. MiITering f rom s ,me o.' the d senses po rulinr to jour eex. Vol have a "drawing down" feel n the backache, you are deb Ii tfed, you have p ilns of various kind-. Takn lr. It. V. rieri-o's "Kavi r le rreacript on"nnd be cun-d. price reduced lo one dollar. By Uru.nlnti. A i.aov at r-'nnfnrd, Kla., has 1(0 varieties of rose In her flower- .-arten. Pierce's "Ple-sint Punrntlve Pellets" are perfect preventives of eon: ti nation. Inclosed In ala s b ittlea, alwajs fresh. My all ilruir etsts. . "Siixitwoh" la a new explosive ten times the strength of aunt ondor. rtlea 4'nrrri for Ml l'enl. Tin. Walton's I'ciir roit I'll r.s la guaran teed to cure t:ie wor t cav of pllea. Price Si rents. At drumsisUs, or untiled IMa ups tuke.i' by the Walton II km up v Co., ri.rynt.ANn. O. 'RovAi.Oi.r mends anything! RrokenChl. Pll, In-ss, YimI. Kroe Vinla nl Iril & Hro Bronchitis Is f need by frequent small dostw of PIso'h Cure for fohniuuptitm. Vigor and Vitality Ar quickly gircn to mrry part of ths loly t !lio4'tKarMwrii:.. That Urn frrllnf In rnt'rrl; overcome. Th Mood ti purlAM, enriched ri4 vitalised and carrlea health lnnfe-ad of dlirara to en-ry organ. Th tomach U toned mil utrentcth ened, the appetite testt red. The klrineyi and liver aro n UAed and Invigorate t 1 hi brain U refn 'ted, the mind made cl -or and to ly for work. The whale tyittmlj lul tuu ant rejuvenated by thli peculla medlclne. Po mire t-fet Hood'. "Hood't &arrtaparltla cava ma new Ufa and re stored me to my wanted health an J strength.1 Wil lum J.Clol'qh. Tilu n N. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold hy all dnUKlnU. lislzrortv Prepared only by C 1. 1IOO0 a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Man. IOO Doses One Dollar DR. PARDEE'S : (Thi Only Oellabl. niood P.rlfWr.) A SPECIFIC FOR KIIEUMATISM, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia, Ring Worm And all other Sk in and Blood Diseases. IT BaOUXATXa TH LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Care. IaagntLa a.4 all IknM arUka; fraai aa eafeeklre cudttUa r Ik. .yateak rrAk your DrugiUtfor DB. PAREZI'B EXVB PV and take no oth.r. Prlo. (1. per bottle or au bottle, for IB. UanuJaotiuwd by the PARDEE MEDICINE CO., Rochester, N. V. Office of the Rochester Morning Herald, . March 87, 188(1. Gnrrs. I most cheerfully recommend Dr. Fardee's Remedy to any one who is afflicted with rheumatism, for I know from personal experience that it is a positive cure, and one of the beat remedies I ever used. I have been great sufferer with rheumatism, having tried various so-called rnmedies, but received no benefit from any until I tried Or. Pardee'., beniK induced by a friend to do so. I confess I was an unbeliever; but aftr using; the rem edy a short time, I was fully convinced that it was ft superior one. I have used three bottles, carefully ohservins: the directions, and I raa truthfully say that I fee) as well and nrn as easily as when a boy. I shall continue, iu use through tho spring months, to he certain that the poison is all out of my blood. Wiihing you tlm surun your remedy nieriU, I am moat respectfully yours. IRA K. MOKEY. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH IlEMEDY Kr Liver. Mile. In llfcr.i.oii, eli rree from Mer cury; ci.nltt iu only I'uri' Ve.'i-tatile la it e.il"iii . Aiiiut: f, N. ritlTTKNTi'N, New Vera. oinvis siiLuiva, HQS Washington. D. C. RAZER RDCAPC I5!T IS TIIK. WOULD UlltHOt tyjC. t'.O li.l.UUli Bold Kverrtr tiers. PATEFiTS Procured at LESS m li-jr Ii t of rrfer- U''t and lnveti(irs' ttiilde milled ireH. JAMI-MI. I. A MA 'V K l lu ciil Alioriu-y, SJ itiondwayt N. V. I lt. ABI3 OFFER. I.Vv'AVh,u."'ir! Ill- inluii! v. .IiIiik Ma-hlii . If ..hi want iiui-i-ua.i iii yimr n--ini..i'.ii.aii.l rsj rK.n.ji si unit'. Tlii, Nmluiinl '., V, . ry Kl V. Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why. . ..... L.ctvf. en 'ROUGH ON RATS,1 LUU' This Is what silled your poor father. Hlninl. Avoid anything- containing It thi-ontrhotit. your futurs yaefiil (f cnrxtirs. older heads ob Jeut to Its special 'rtoUKtrness,' rtflM'TCfim "yum. uvn l w a. ami money In futile efforts with Insoct now- 0w, hornx of whnt not, used at random all over the house to tret rid of Koaches, Wawr-huira, licet-1 lea. for v or B nights s'lrl.ikle ! "Koroa os Hats' drypowdnr.l , about and down tho sink, drain pipe. First thinir in the mornlnff wash It all awnvdown the sink, drain pii, when all the Inserts from frnrret to oi'ilnr will disappear. The Sflcmtia In the fact that Wharevar uisecta are ln the house, they tuust D fl k I U C P drink during tho nlKiit ilUAtnCa Clears out Hats, Mice, Bed-bitfrs, flies. Beetle. "Kouaii on Kits," Is sold all around the World, In every clime), is the moat extonsfrely adTnrtised and han bo lar-srcst sale of any article of Its kind on the faoo of tna globe. DESTROYS POTATO BUGS For Potato Ihiirs, Insects on V lnes, etc.. a table spoonful of the Hnrilcr, well shaken. In a kes of water, and anpti'tl with sprinkling pot! spray syrliyrr), or whlslt broom. Keep it well stirred up. inc., fto. and SI Dozes. Ar. also. 'ROUCH-RAT?' -CLEARS OUT DED BUGS, &y? FLIES. Roaches, ants water-burs, moths, rata, mtna, pniTuws, jack r.ilihits, squirrels, K"I'hers. 16a DR7BAIRD'SGRANULE"S U:ilLATKTHK lUHYKI.N, 1TKI. FY TIIK m.001), Will) DYSPEP SIA, PILKS, MA. l.AItIA, HKAI). Ai'lll'S C, Prrlr J II IV. V Vrrmhr. nr n.ttlrnt wrUrd : -limit llil alvvvT iitriit ITgUlnM the iH.wrlt." Another: Thjr are In diiil wonrirrhil. Thry do not riVNir. but act tunic in' mr.-- !r. W. M. BAIim, rhrMi-liin nn1 Mnrron, OfTWt U avhliinf n N J , nml i.v Went j::t ht.. Now York. RMaktr N. J. Noun Ahi hlv. ct-l'rri'iitcnt Wlv liiKton. N. J., low I of Houlth, ei County l'lijr-i-Clan. Ac. Ac. Anot tirr: "I WHururoel of A vrr Attack of r"1 hv thrlrtittt. Cannot tto h'ghljr pivii my rvutid for thf ni." Kfny to t akn, tht-y r no lurpfr than a tmut rd irr.tln, wr ln. i lo-a, $i of iniprKtn or by mail, nofttatie ir pulU. 1 radr supplied bjr wholeal druntrintH. TKV Til KM AND YOU WII.MlR CONVINCKD. t. A art of t l-ra itlfnl Mln Intrtiema and 1. tiilliu thnt. htniatlcrtll,v ar ran a ami iin'nnn v iraril ma nrat It i,wl h heiiAiiipaii t plui'r from hh-tt It iu nit printed un!ir rfti'h npiTlnif n. ur rcaiinr prtee for tltli (' htn I U !U., hn ti i nl r to nwiirr now icenta to ell our minr il-ui loHith a, - will r r the next t-.lviiiunl the hnnUnmr nl,fnt, with I rr u I Rm lc.rliiii our Iheritl ttothneii curt Mo fr Uk itlvernnri ihri' two of nt Main a. mm ta E o Q a & p Q JS Q fa Ym t ftrfntpr nturn 'or your nioner In knowl v. m-Ii no.' uml t. ty pnrvi imlnft out of theo f nt.hiet of Kooky Mountain Mlner.ilt tnnn von t un onllnnrpy ol 1 1 n for ton time thcHir. A thin a N. V. Tic hr l.l A Co., Iumver, Col MARVELOUS MEMORY iir. v j ;uv. Wholly iiiillkrrtlflrlnl ayatrnia. . Any bonk Irnrncd in otm rending. Kecommemli d by Murk Taln. Itb luiM Prortor the Ht-lentliit. Hon. W.W Aior. Judah I. Ilr-njamin, lr. Minor, etc. Cln-a of Km Columlila law students, two rlns an ech mi Vale, :iv t'i.lverny of I'enn . dUUat V ellt-sley Coilrg etc. J'roMelu lH,Ht free. I'HUf. I.Olshl I h, '237 Fiftli Ae.. New York. JONES PAYS the FR E I C HT 5 Tan Waaron lrnlra. Tvi Krn ir' n--Ta Hoi for SOO. Krvt-T llir Si-ftl. t'r frr prf lit mi it" ihi iM'r 'ii "1'Wt fONCS Or IIK8H AMTONi ItlM.IIAMTO.N. N. V BLOOD POISONING. Ill od rolroiiliiet, CnnoTiand Tumor can' r cured by 1 1 1 nr- ih kINU OK A1 I. KKMKWKS. Hundreds ran tent fy to IU n eMU To show the iiower of our Hemedy, we will n ml on receipt of 25 rrnii to ptepny pontoitf a H I Pack in1, which w ill iclve mi relief at once. 1 Is al a viro cur-.or Xa'arl , Dys pepsia and A t n-n A dr"" TflEJIAKT ,11 KIM I 1 NK CO.i t'nlonvllle, Ct. DR. HAIR'S ASTHMA f I I f3 Ilofl aa oltitely eurcd tout ort!l u 1 11 W tii'lii. The only AiihuiaCurcand - - m.. Trent m lit KliutYit to tit 1'iedlc.ai world that will, i.Mit)voy, p. rman iillvoiire A It. ma and liny re ver. I nuetttoni.l)ie oviame w ill be found In my m paifo ireutis, s nt free i ni rree. Ulnctiinatl, O. l'IC. ii. ii lit, i-t w, 4tll Without Inrreaalnr them l wuhtvf rniidi the FIFTH WIIKKl. thr stroutrmt nnd moat nttl'ciory tnrt of lluffsy or C'arrlnRt. ltlunirnied pnmithlct ft rr. THEHERBRANDCO. KHKMINT, O. mm- On Agent (Ueruhant only) wanted In erery to wo far Your "Tana Ill's Punch" &o. eiKar la glvln? good satisfaction ; Mm boys ara "tatehlnK on. Ai voi.ua Kohkkk, PriivcKiAis. Eldora, la. "Tansll 'Pun-h"ls tin liest cin.ir we have ever old for the nitmey. L tL Hittkk A Ca, Neoalia. Mo. Address II. V. TANMI.L A. I O ( bicnBo. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Middle-A&e i Men. KNOW THYSELF. 1l ni,IHII-l by I lie I'KAIIOOY HIKni . CAL INn'I'ITI 1 K. No. 4 MullfltKi, s,,B Iloatnn, IlMia. W3l.ll. I'AKK IK, AJ.., ConiuKiiia: Phvslclan. More thn one itill.l.m o jus s-'I'L If ireau hi h mi Xervou an. I l-livxl.-al Oelufliy. Premature lieeline. ICxhitnsti d Vitality, Impaired lar. ami linpunlies of tht? iilooil, nmf Un uiitobl miseries coatieUriit tliereon. Coulanis ;J unita., suhstanilal einUMN d tln llnx. full kiJL U arrMiii.-l the btRt popular medlrsl treatie iul)llshed Iu the Kn?lmh IsnKimKe. Pi.ce only $i by tuad, itostpald snd fonceae! in a plain wrapper. JHuttmtu siimpit? fret if you send uuw. AdUrru Ai ftbove. a nine ruf pitj'tr. SS ROOT BEER HiiK, wtiiili-Miiiiu lev.'riit". S..1.I hy ,lrilsii. ; umll-.-il hr i4i. u lv til l-.s. N. ln-lu. Ai-f., Fhlla, I's. Rlir's Dills Great English Gout ind Dlall SriliSs Rheumatic Rsmedy. Itvnl lluv, ;l 1 1 rouuil, I I 1'ilU. HF.OUI.ATE Bowel, a Purify Blooit. Ilr llslrJ'. ltltKHl titulllilr. i.' - &Iu.k. .1 l IT .1. .1., or I'y uis.l, pivpul'l. liu. liAiuu, W-i-liluiuu N. i H A T 7 I I TCi Olilsl I. Hrnrt Itauip to ftA I i. I J I O luwiiturrt' Uui'le. UUiai I him, I'atuut Lawyer, Wa .timtl-ta. il. 0. KINK HIikhIiiI C'uttli', Miwp, JIi.pi, VI l'"U'try. ri-.pa f.irt-iiUv tilaliiuiii' wllh l.n) rni.Mii!.' IrMj N. I, llo.u-r A ... 1 imiu-miI'.!.', I's 1AI,M' Rn.lars. Cnllrgr, rhll... !. Kltua ll in. furiii.liH.I. Life Soli.ilur'ilp. 10. Wrao. TELHCRAPHY l.i-uriiai..iila.ni luillloboil. Wrili, V.Uuti., Sr.,., Jaii,lll,'. i. r n fa Radways Ready Relief CVKKf TIIK W'ORMT PAIXttln fram one 10 twenty mlniiira. Not one hoetr ttftei rrndlns; thU nreil nnyen MLKIi ITU PAIS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS TI will In a f.w mnmimo, liii lak.n arrnrdlns ta rtln-rllnii., rurs ('rami, ..m, amir Bioni.-h, lli-srtluirn, Blrs llsailarhs, Sii.,imT Oonii'l.lnl, Disrrhirs. P jontrrv. r.iilr. Winil la 111. Vowsla. nd all othiT Intnrnsl l's.na MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS I'URED AND PREVENTED. Tliers is nnt a rnmrillsl usi-nl In (h. worM thsl wlllriirr. F.vrr anil Abiii' SM'l sll olliir M.lsrlon.. llllf'.ii. nml other liir.r., slili-.l hv A IM' A V'rt iiVillKV"" """'' " wauwavh hkady R. IU II. not rmlf rnr Ihs pstlfnt -1sM wild Ma l.rlft, lint ir p'nlo f I tn III. Mnl.rial nolMi will rwry mnriilns tike t0 r :I0 dn.p. of ttrarty Hrllrf In wiilrr, anil ot, ur a rrackt-r, brrtira sulna Hilt. Ihrr mil I'rrvi'nl .M. k. It lnintilly rflli vv. ami wm mm ToMa Bora Thrnnt, Kroiic-ltlMM, rirurlnr, SUIT Nprlr. sll t'on." lie in siul liiMnmin.tlon whether ol the Llinss, Kld nry. or Howcl., KHKI MATISH, KKURALGIA, ir.'i.rh, Tuciihsrhs.nvalinm. nr l"ala In tns Baolc , (.'tirht ur Umb. by un. application. Fifty rrntsprr kail Ir. to4 hr drasilata. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPAPJLLJAH RESOLVENT! Th Great Blood PurltUr, orrnrof all rhronlo dltirnof, pvtftfuin, Rlnil Taints. NTphlllt icCmpitilntt, ('nntumptlon, 01 an -nlar lMsi'imc, ti lenm. Chronic HhciunatUn.. Bryilo em. hl-lni'T. Ulaiiilor and LlTir OompUtntt, lrf- r- pKiH, A(tiHtlinsof thf l.unira and TluruAt, purlAf lit ItiotMl, n'sUriiij heolUi an l vloA Hold by llt-HBvlnla. ! arr llaltU. RADWAY'S PILLS ThiC eat LIvsr ml Stonier Rtmidr fitr Iha rtirw of all dlsnrdrrw of tha Htomaoh. Tlrat. ilnw4la. Kltlnava, Illaddr-r, Nrmns llsAan, Frmni romplaliit. liM of Al'pfdltr, ilAadah, C ontla rion, liivnfat Iii(1l(t-li'n, HiilKiisiiras. Pavfir. Inflammation of the Mownla. Flint and all dnrmnr nirnlfl it lhA Internal Vlarnt-av. "ur-l riwtabla. eon. tain Ion no marcury. mineral or tfaiatarlons dnura. PERFECT DIGESTION ry'n".'" way's I'IIIk rrrry morning, abiMil IU o'Oi'cA, aa dl nrr pill. Hy so dolnv SICK HEADACHE, pTHfwtpsta. Foul Rtomarh, Pltlnusnrsa will b aToldmf, and Ihf fiMid 1 hot Is ratrn cniitrlPulra Its noiirlsnlnc pnivortls for Uir support of tl natural wsiM oi I hi- (mhIt. ir'Otwrve thf followlnir symptoms r auUlnitfmm filnraw of lht lUK'tlvpOrKHUt: i'tnftltatl(tn. Inward I'lli-s. KiilliirNN of the IU.hhI In the Until, Aridity rA thn Htnniarh, Nmir(t, Hoarthurn, IMskiisI of KootJ, KulltifHSor Wrluht InthrStonwh.Kotir Knsi'Utlona Blnkltm or Kliitti'rfns; of llit Hrart. ( hokltiir or RurTnr iailnn Npnsnllons whf n In a IyIiib iMwtor. rlmmsaoC Vision, lota or H'obs Iwforr thr Sinht, KrrtTan! Pnll Pain In thr Head. IvnVirm'y of IVrplratlon. Yrllow nrMsofthf Skin nnd Kvrs.Pnln In ihrHl.lr.rhrstXIinutf and Nintdrn Kiu-hn f llrut. Hurnlnu In thr V rsh. A frw iloscs of KAPW AV'M PII.I.H wW frM th nvniom of all thr aixtvr natnrd dlwinlcrs, Prloe H enta par hot. idd hy all dnnrtrlsta, IVftrnd a Mtr stamp to Hit. lUrnVAYA C O.. No. Vnrra ritrret, Nw 1 rk, tuff Our look of Advhr. IIK HI H K TO (JET RADWAY W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only UFAMI.EBS Shoe la the world. Flnrst Clf. prrfrrt fit, and warrantrl. i'ongress, llulton and I .soo, all stvlrs tor. As ' tarllk J.'.hKU aB at: inoatt eosTins: or vV. 4. no rMlK ex. CIS tna s.i Mhrs adver lisri by other ptts mi fM pora ail wrsr tne w. i iioin'i-rtn niu-m If vour dealer does not krrpthrm, srnd our nsmoa postal to V. Ia. HOt'ULAS. I rock too, MsM. idlHAT AILS YOU? Io you fool dull. Inniriild, Inwniritod, life less., and Indrarrltwibly tnlantlik, both physi cally nnd mentally; exporiinuo a aenfto of fullmws or liHtattiiff nftor enling1, or of "ffone ni'M," or emptinPM of atonint h In the morn Itijr, tniiKue fonUnl, hltlvr or Imd taato In DHiuth. irrt'tnilur appetlto, dfulnt-M, frequent bcadaclit-a, blurred eyosifrut, " float Ing ap4H!kt" beforo the evf. norvoua pntat rnl loo or ex haustion, (rritnliility of temper, hot flu shea, altrnatina with ehllly acnantiona, aharp. bltinir, transient pnins liere and there, oola feet, drowsiness After meuls, wakefulneM, or disturbed and unrefroshlnir aJep, constant, linleacrilmble fouling of drtd. or of bnudr tnir unlainlty ? If you have all, or any roniddrrnbln number of thr symptom, you nre sufft-Ting' from tlmt most com moii of American uialadtea llillous l)ysiepsia, or Torpid Idvcr, aasooiated with lyMift, or Indljareatlon. Tho more coinpliratfd your diaeiuiu bna become, tlte fxeater tho numter and diversity of ymn oms. No matter what at hro It hns reached. Dr. Flerre oldou IVIcdlonl Dlacoverf will subdue It, If taken aceordinjr to direc tions for a reasonable letifih of tune. If not curod. oomplUationa multiply and Consump tion of the Lunira, ISkin Ihseasos, Heart i)laeaae Kheumntisui. Kiduev lUseuao, or other p;rav muiadies aro quit liable to set In and, aouuer or later. induc a fatal termination. Or. Pierce's) Golden Medical DlaW rovery acta powerfully upon the Liver, and through that Kreut blotnl-purifvins; oraanf clean s -s tho system of all blood-taints and iui puhiics, from whatever cause ahsina;. It ! equally cntuacfous In actinir UMn the Kid ney, and other excretory orKuns, cleanslnr, strvntftheniiiK", and ben I In if their discoae. As an apiietiziny, natonitlvo tonio, it nro mote dijrcatiim and nutrition, thereby bulldlns; up both tlcah and strentfth. In malarial dtauicti, this wontlerful medicine hns trained Break celebrity In curing Fever nnd Avue, Chilli and Kevcr, rumb Akuc, and kindred disowics. Ir. Pierce's) Ooldeu Hied leal Dts CURES ALL HUMORS, 1 from a common liloteh, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula Salt-rheum, Fever-rea,' Scaly or Kouirti Skin, In abort ail discaaefl caused by bad blood aro conquered by this powerful, purifying, and itforatinjr medi cine, (treat Fttinif Clirs nipldly heal under Its beniini inlluencc. Ktcciaily has it mani fested its potency In curing Tetter, Eczema, Krysipclas, Iknla, Carbuncles, Sore Kycs, Scrof ulous Sores and Swellliifra, llip-Joint Disease, "White Swelllnirn," Uoitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged (Wanda. Send ten cents In stamps for a Iftrxo Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin li9ente, or tho samo amuuot for a Trttttiso ou Scrofulou A flections. . " FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly elennso it by nsinff lr. Pierre's) C.oldeu Iriedlcal JDiacovcry, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and bodily beallU will be cdUiblLshed. CONSUIPTION, which Is Kcrofula of the I.ungs, Is arrested and cured by this remedy, if tuken In the earlier stapes of the diabase. From Its mar velous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering- this now world-tamed rem edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of culling it lua "Co.Nhi'MiTio.s Chhk," but abandoned that name un too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful com bination of tonic, or strenistheuiiig, alterative, or blood-cleanhing, anti-bilious, pectoral, an nutritive proKities, is unequaled, not onlf as a remedv ff Constimptiou, but fur all l h route aUiaeaaes) of tho Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Wpnk T.unirs, Pplttins: of niood, Siiort. ncss of llivalli, ( liruniu Nunal C'stHrrh, Uron cliitis, A.iliuia, Hovfra CouKiia. and kiuUred ttlTi't-tioiis, it is an olliiiiont n-incdy. Sulil In- liruirg-isu, lit 1.0O, or Six Bottle for &.0O. (" rWiid tea osnts ln itamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association. t)03 Malu Bll'FALO, N. Y. Pensions to Soldl.n ft Heirs. Bead stamp for ilruul.rL U'l. 1. HINiJ HKil. Au. Waihiuguiu. D O ADIIIU Htiblt Cured. Treaiunant sent oa trial wllWlt! uUMA.Nai UbUUUX CJ. LaSitixttlUs, lud Bfwar tv saf ru T taldn Troubles, Her Srr m lllll-n u-cr. &u SJta. siarb Mid.oii Ua. I 9t, Mil s 1'iatladali.aua. (. t-U i, sU Ui-Uk, nm isi-l W I1J2a . . i z a jr o m hJ"' fun SI h t alA t f Tl S t tl L i. I jT. JLj Bttt('4iuKiiHTiip. Tuiiti-. g.Mni. Uas 111 In nine. Hold hv ilnii-k'iiuj. 11 ' else, j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers