A COLONY OF CONVICTS- CURIOUS tlTTLB WORLD DISCOV. ERED IN MID-OCEAN. Etllr of Eonnrior Uvinr i Walled Inland A Itnlrr on a More ; Antoorntlo Than tho Czar. On tho largest of tho Gnlnpngos Islands exists a curious colony. "The Island is between six nnd sevcu hundred miles from the mainland of Kcuador," Mid Prof. I.co, to a I.ewiston (Me.) Jour nal reporter, "almost under tho equator. It is walled in with high volcanic rocks, and very dillicnlt of access. Years as0 tho Kcuador (iovernmpnt planted a con vict colony on one of the islands, but tho convicts revolted, killed tho Gov ernor, and made their cscnpe on a schooner. For a long time afterward the islands were uninhabited, nnd all of them aro so to day except Chatham, where we landed. Behind the walls of rock we found a fertile country, in a high atato of cultivation. "About l.0 persona make their home there and are governed by a shrewd and progressive man of tho Spanish rare named C'obos. lie niakss no claim to sovereignty, but his control seems as ab solute as that of the Czar. His subjects aro convicts from Kcuador. Years airo it appears, ho was engaged in gathering orchilla, a kind of moss which is valua ble fortho manufacture of dyes. Hegct rich at this business, but lost his for tune through some transaction with the Government of Kcuador. Possibly using that as an argument, he a'ked for and was granted this island ol Chatham, tho condition being that he should reoch e and care for tho convicts sent thither from tho mainland. This was perhaps ten or twelve years ago. "The colony has now a little world of its own, cut oil from civilization by hundreds of miles of ocean. Only now and then, at long intervals, has any vessel landed there, except the schooners owned by Governor Cobos, and tho in habitants have, therefore, no means of escape. These people do not share their ruler's progressiveness. They are an odd and rather unprepossessing lot. Most of them are natives of Kcuador nnd some probably half Indian. There was an English woman, also, on the island. She was only about twenty live years old, with blue eyes and light hair, but as tough a speeimcn as 1 ever came across. The inhabitants are about equally divided between the sexes. They have an abundance of food, and in that climate the kind of dress to be worn and the amount of it are not subjects that trouble anybody a great deal. Y'ou can Judge what sort of creature! they a e when you remember that they are the criminal classes of a population which at best ii backward in culture. "The Governor is the only person on the island who knows anything of tho world. He has traveled somewhat, can speak English after a fashion and con trives to keep up within about six months of the times. In conversation he showed a pretty clear knowledge of affairs in Europe and America. Al though a monarch, in all essential re spects, this man acknowledges his de pendence on the govermeut of Ecuador; but no rules ms subjects as no pleases, and, perhaps, somewhat tyranuically, for there are conspiacies constantly on foot against his life, and he has to main tain a miniature standing army. The currency of the island is made of sheet lead, with the value, the name of the Governor and the name of tho island tamped upon each coin. "beven prisoners of btato were in durance while we were on tho island, under charge of having plotted to take tne Governor lite during a recent Ics tival, and to set up a new government. What punishment they were to receive was not definitely decided, but Cobot intimated that he should banish them to one of the other and desert islands at distance, where they would bo furnished with a little food for temporary use and a few tools, and left to shift foi themselves. "The land in Chatham is under culti vation. Sugar cjnc is raised and rum made of it. Fruits, hides, mats, orchitis and other products are shipped in con liderable quantities to Guayaquil." A Bankrupt Who Kept His Vow. J. H. Swoycr, who recently died in Wilkesbarre, Penn., was in his way quite a remarkable man. 11a wont tc that city in 1S.57 and accumulated a large fortuno in the coal business, which wai all swept away in a stiikc. lie borrowed f 200,0 (0 from a banking firm, which caused the institution in tho end to clost its doors. Muny poor depositors lost all they had. Swoyer came out in a card and said if God would spans his heal it he would pay every dollar back to thi bank and the depositors would lost nothing. Accordingly, after the strike ended, he went to work, lie sold hit horses and carriages and dismissed hit servants. His palatial mansion was va cated, and he went to live in a small house on aback sirect. He also labored himself daily in the mines. In live yean he paid every dollar back to the bunk and the depositors got all their money back with interest. When Pwoyer mad the last payment the depositors in mast meeting eulogized him. Swoyer con tinued to prosper, and died worth $ jUO, Out). I tmee-Democrat. Emiu Pasha. All who have been reading recently about Stanley's latest wanderings iu Africa, where he has probably been murdered by some of the wild tribes o the equatorial region, have heard Emin i'asha, who is a potentate of iin nortance in I pper Lgvpt. He is not an African of anv race but is a German, a physician by profession and by same Luuard rcrmit.tr. 11 was born iu the province of bilesia, in 3 840, studying dually iu the I uiversit of llreslau, and graduating iu tin faculty of medicine, II: first forcij. service was in-Turkey, wheie be wa9 surgeou in the army. In lb?0 he took service in tho Egyptian army, wheie ht assumed the cognomen "Emin," thf Faithful." His career in Egypt has beer quite distinguished, and pi. ices him i rank with such foreign a i venturous spirits as Stanley, Gordon and a few others. Picayune. Relics of the Time When Homer Sany, Or. Sthlieuiann's excavations at My cenr-, in Greece, are being energetically tarried on, and are bringing to light many oojects ot great arcUu-Oiogical au anthropological interest The town surrounded by tombs cut in solid rock, whose construction antedates Homer. They average forty square yards in sue, and the dead were laid in them without covering, instead of being cremated, as in Homer's time. A latu discovery in cludes glass, crystal aud ivory work,und engraved precious stones, Uarjng admirably-executed figures of animals. They throw much light ou civiliratiou thousand years before ( br;t, aud by their generally Oriental chatacter prove that the ancient Greeks receive i not only Jl their OiiareriaJ, out slo tbe art of symbolical roprescoiatuia itse;i, fronj the Eat. X. it f rk Iir,ui, W. C. T. U. COLUMN. Conducted bg the Tionesta Union. The W. C. T. IT. moets (lie 2d and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. ni. President Mrs. EH Holemnn. Vice Presidents Mrs. J. 0. Dale, Mrs. VT. J. Robrt. Recording Bc'y Mrs. I A. Howe. Cor. Sec and Treas. Mrs. 8. D. Irwin. Woe unto him that girrth hi neighbor drink, that mitt rut thu bottle, to him, and makesthim drunken also. Hnb. II, 15. The wicked worketh a deceitful work ; but to him that sowetli riRlttoousness shall be a true reward. Kev. 11, IS. Physiological Feature of Temper . a nee. The floston Contjrrrjationnlist nays: "A few weeks ago wo met a Hoston clergyman who gave us an interesting account of a re vival then in progress in hischurcb. Among the converts was a drunkard, who, it was al leged, had thoroughly reformed. Knowing In in to lie an inebriate of many years' stand ing, we aske t what physiological helps would be provided to aid him in inaiiitaing his al legiance to Christ, and in fullilling his pur pose to live a godlv, righteous and sober lifo. Almost impatiently came the reply: 'None whatever. The grace of Hod in his heart is all the man needs.' "Herein we differ from our estimable friend, liod's grace is the essential principle in the process of spiritual regeneration, but It cannot act uKin tho diseased tissues (if tin man's stomach, nor upon his alcoholired brain cells. He needs also a suHicicnt iiuaii tity of wholesome and nourishing food, and a requisite amount of oxygen in tho air which be breathes. To secure these ends, some means must lie devised to guard against the bad cooking which is one bane m the poor man's home, and an inebriate's home, in most cases is an abode of poverty. Iu our large cities this dwelling place is apt to be a tenement house, and here he suffers from a isra.se. which he forcibly, but inelegantly, terms 'tenement-house rot 1 litany one nungle with the crowd of hi borers who fill the sti-eets ot large cities at an early hour in the morning, and he cannot nil to notice their palli.l laces. isn wnat is the matter and nine out of ten will confess to a feehmr of ' coneno.. Asl: how many slept in the room witb him and what he had or breakfast, and Hi His replies it is easy to net an explanation ot Ins condition, i ins unsatistied condition of the lungs for air, of the stomach for food, of the brain for pure blood, creates an ununtural thirst. Unless this craving be met by stimulants, the man feels unable to work, aint tlieroby loneit-s his day's wages. Moreover, the beer or liisky which lie takes into his system, to lenee the cry of nature lor her legitimate mpply of nourishment, is often a wretchedly poisonous adulto: ation, U-n times worse in its necc man pure liquor wouiu uo. ow, as never lielore, are all goon people striving to secure tomiierance legislation. In all this enorl let tne need ot oilier legisiatiin which bears an antecedent relatiou to the temperance question be kept in mind. Let us insist upon laws for bouse sanitation and tor pure toons, as wen as tor suuitmg up oi saloons. These are problems, not tor the social scientists alone, but for every Chris tian man and woman who is looking lor, ana earnestly desiring, tho coming of the day of God. ' There is no doubt at all but that the Urate could, and ought, by judicious legislation, do much to promote improvement in house sanitation, and to ensure greater purity of foods. As to adulterated liquors, nr. Will ard Parker used to say that nothing was used in adulteration more poisonous than the al cohol iuelf. The best thing for the poor, and for all to do, is to abstain from intoxi cating beverages altogether. Sativnal Tem perance Advocate. Why the Drinker la Tired in the Morn in (j. Dr. R. W. Richardson, of Iondon. the noted physician, says ho was recently able to convey a consiueranie amount oi convic tion loan intelligent scholar by a simple ex- periment. Hie scholar was singing the prajsesofthe "ruddy bumper," and saying that he could not get through the day with out it. when Dr. Richardson said to him: "Will you feel lny pulse as I stand here.'" He did so. I said: "Count it carefully; what does it sayi' "1 our pulse is seventy -four." I then sat down in a chair and asked him to count again. He did so, and said: " l our pulse has gone down to seventy." I theu lav dow n on the lounge, and said: 'Will you take it again!" tie replied: nv.it is only sixty-lour; hat a very extraordinary thing!" 1 theu said: "When voii lie down at nicht. that is the way nature gives your heart a rest. You know nothing about it, but ths beating organ is resting to that extent; and if you reckon it up it is a great deal of rest, because iu lying down, the heart is doing t n strokes less ,a minute. Multip'y it by til) and it is IHW; multiplying it by s hours, and within a fraction it is 5rKHI strokes ditferent; and as the heart is throwing six ounces of blood at every stroke, it makes a difference of L0,(KK) ounces of lilting during the night When I lie down without any alcohol, that is the rest my heart gets; but when you take your wine or grog you do not allow the rest, for the inlluen- e ot alcohol is to increase the number of strokes, and instead of getting the rest you put on it something like 15.00J extra strokes, and the result is you rise up very seedy and nntit tor the next days work till vou have a little more of the 'rud dy bumper' which you say is the soul of man here below." A Righteous Verdict. We rejoice thut a Chicago jury has at last aken the part of the widow and tho father less against oue of the vampiiis of society. that sucked the lile's-blooJ out of the bread winner, and helped to send a genius of un usual promise to an untimely grave. Mrs. Lucy A. Elkius the widow of tho painter hose "Mount Miasta," and other brilliant works of ai t, had placed hmi high upon the ladder of f:ime, h:;s undi r thedram-hnp act, recovered 'MjOU damages nguinst a Chicago salo n-keeper, who, despite her entreaties to tne contrary, persisted in selling lier husband, who was a victim to intemperance, strong drink. The owners of thu building where the saloon is locntcd.were found equally responsible with the saloon-keener. It was shown in the testii.-.c ly that the deceased artist had been induced to part with some of his valuable pairings for a mere eong, in order to raise money to buy more alcoholic poison. ine saloon-Keeper wni will continue to sell liquor to a man w ho, by his indulgence in the intoxicating cup, is ruining h a lile and beugantig his family, is in every sense of the word w hat we have already designated hini a vampire. The amount recovered by Airs, r.ikins is said to be the iurgest sum ever recovered in the country in a case of this kind, but we think it wes by far too little. What ( an i.V.U) do to conn ensate the widow and children who were so ruthlessly rubbed of the one who should have been their stay and support, aud w ho could so easily hato earned a princely in onie for hie family r We are giad, however, for the lesson which has been taught the heartless rum-seder to whom law has brought home I he Scripture denuncia tion: Woe unto h:m that givHIi his neigh bor drink, that pultest thy tottleto him. and mtke t him drunken ai ! ' Prairie F urm r Pertinent Advlc- to Young Men. A writer in f i6ru and Fabric gives the following pertinent advice to young men, whether they be niechauics, null hands, or workers in other channeiaof industry: "lu the first place, shun the saloon, as in them you will never tin 1 the least possible incen tive toward education, fame or honor. Keep from standing arou'id s'rt:t corners and cigar stores; let the wooden images of ln d.ans tultice for tobacco signs. Make up your mind that your Creator has created you for a hher purpose tlian to decorate the front of a cigar store. Learn to love solitude and study: pro. tiresome good books and periodicals; choose only ihoe that will nwtrut you: h-arn to lova the study of the sciences; you will find them dry and unin teresting ut iiibt, no doubt, but yuu can leuru to like them and becoin eager to grasp verythmg new in that hue ani at this la:?e they beeonm interest in ; to you. Take one or more papers on your trade or calling; avoid dune nov-el literature; ulwavs peruse that win h will l the most Leuetit to you It you uie delii-ient in mathematics, acquire a knowledge of thein as it is indispenible to you, and ttccordu.g to all leanicd men's tes timony there is n j stu ly which renders so acute or so well developed the reasoning powers iu n.an as t iie study of mathematics, sou is with ii., i h.iii. un 1 physics or natu ral piulusopljy: tU-y rcuder tiie rutfttuio;; powers uu.ro iiiv, eal lisg us t teethe vaute aua vdect mu h ou.ck.-r.'- FARM AND GARTEN; Orchard Management. A writer In the Canada Jlorticulturiti gives a brief statement of his simple and good orchard management. His trees stand in grass; but tho following ani mals have the run of the orchard : Eleven pigs, sixty turkeys, fifty ducks nnd MO hens the pigs averaged Hurt pounds each. He had fifty barrels of pears, all of the Flemish Beauty. Clapn's favorite was a good pear, llo had a largo apple crop. Theie was no pear blight. A well grazed pear orchard, with plenty of animal droppings, is good treatment, much better than meadow grass. For this reason pear trees will do well in closely shaven, winter-dressed lawns. Selecting Fruit Trees. In selecting fruit trees for planting for domestic supply one may choose the best varieties irrespective of appearance or of proliticacy of yield, fortho popular and most salable fruits are not by any means of tho bc9t quality, and those which yield largely, although tho finality is inferior, are preferred for salo before better ones that aro less productive. The same remark will apply to the small fruits, of which tho finest qualities nre either too soft for shipping or not suffi ciently productive for profit. Two or three trees of a kind, and varieties thai bear successfully from theeailiest to tho latest, should be chosen for home use) and then for salo ono kind only will be found preferable to several or many. lit regard to pears, an orchard of" 200d Duchess dwarfs has always found one inglo purchaser for tho fruit at prices lifty per cent, in advance of tho regular maikct rates, because tho wholo lot ot fruit could bo mado even in quality and the grades par ked separately, and all the packages were alike. It "is the same with apples; an orchard of Newtown Pippins solely has its crops engaged in advance for ten jcars on a regular con tract, and another of Northern Spy is under contract in tho same way. ilad these orchards been mado up of twenty or forty dilfcrent kinds the product would have been peddled about. A'eit York Timet, Docking- Horses' Tails. Henry Bcrgh, the late President of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, wrote as follows: " I regard the docking of horses' tails as one of the worst forms of cruelty, not to much on account of the pain inflicted In cutting the tails olT, though that must bo considerable the tail being a continuation of the vertebral column but because the animal is thus deprived of tho only means ho has of protecting himself against insects. How would it be if a man's arms were cut oil short at the shoulder, aud ho had no means of brushing the rlies from off his head or his noso I Would not the torture be great ? A person suffering from such a deprivation wonld realize the cruelty of cutting off a horse's tail. "The people who resort to this prac tice are simply aping a fashion th.it has come from England. They Bometimes use as an argument that the horse's tail gets over the Dsie-t, and that is annoying. If a horse has a fly or an insect on his back, biting and worrying him, he naturally swings his tail around to rid himself of the aggra vation, and in so doing he will some times get the tail over tho lines: but 1 do not think a little annoyance of thai kind is a sutlicient excuse to inflict such a suffering on the animal "This cutting of the horses' tails is one of those dictates of fashion that to my mind is simply hideous, and I urn sorry to say that it is done as much now4 as formerly. The society is doing all it can to prevent it. If we found any mart engaged in docking horses' tails we would cause his arrest, for we could proceed Dgaiust aim for sucn an ollcnse as that. A veterinary surgeon, however, who will perform operations of that kind will go to a stable and witnout any previous no tice will dock a horse's tail, and of course we have no means of catching him iu the act of doing so; the work is done in the seclusion of tne stable, bclievo the operation itself hurts as bad ly as tne cutting ou of a person s finger. perhaps it hurts more, as the spinal mar row extends to that portion of tne verte bral column." Pasture and Meadow Grasses, For either pasture or meadow there should be a variety the larger the better. Ono objection to frequent seed ing and rotation of crops ir the lack of variety of grasses; yet, on soma soils. frequent plowing and re-sceding seem to be necessary. i id pastures and ota meadows are noted for their nutritious grasses. This is duo not to the I act of their imparting extra nutriment to any of the grasses, but to the greater variety which they produce. In Eugland, as many as thirty or more different grassei have been found growing on a single sriuare foot of sod in old pastures. Some of thesa pastures are one hundred years old, or more. we Have no sucn old pastures. Hut in some ot the olde-t. large variety of grasses will be -found erowins many varieties, not town. springing up spontaneously or gradually creeping in from seed accidentally scattered. The indigenous grasses very oon show themselves, and add greatly to the nutritiousncss of the (cod or fodder produced. Often tho original seeding almost entirely disappears and gives place to indigenous grasses, wuici do not have a chance to establish them selves when the sod is frequently turnet: under, as in the case under a system o; rotation. In seeding, farmers, as a rule, aro too sparing of seed, and fail in not sowing a large enough variety. This should b( large, if only one or two crops of gra3 are to be taken, in order to furnish the- fullest supply of all the nutritive ele ments. Pesides, with a largo variety of grasse-, more pasture-feed or meadow hay cau be produced from a given area.' In one sense, the grasses are social, and the different varieties will grow side by1 side, in a much more compact form than will a single variety. With one or two, varieties, large spaces will remain uncov ered between tho stalks. Other varieties will grow in these spaces, thus more completely covering the ground. Bo it; pays in more ways than one to crow a variety 01 grasses, it results in more product, and supplies a more palatable and nutritious food. Our dairymen and farmers generally depend too much on timothy a surface feeding, not over-nutritious grass, grow ing only ou very dry soil, and eisily! winter-killiug. It is well enough, how-j ever, as oue variety. Ped-ton tiourishesj well in a wet soil, and should appear in every meadow, if not in every pasture.' Orchard grass, which is somewhat ditli cult to seed, is a very valuable grass. mii. li more so than is reuerallv supposed, Thouch it shoots out and irtows iu tufts. leavimr bi-re intervals, wueu it once gets fairly rooted it well covers tho ground either of pasture or rot-adow. ilauy din- like it ior bay ; but this arises from tho fact that they let it get too ripe before cuitirg. It need to be cut juat before bloom. It thea tu-cd moat, excellent bay, aud the et cropriog up rapidly and vigorously, Utt:f Frmtr, ling Paatnren and Hog Ilanjre. White clover pastures are excellent for hogs, but theso pastures cannot be planted in the pine lands of the Pouth so successfully as in the West and North. Hut white clover grows well in portions of the pine lands, nnd red clover will prow on these lauds when thry are well limed. Put lucerne will grow on these lands, and lespedcza it a pretty good substitute for clover pasturage. Hogs commence grazing lespedcza in March, and in some places in February, and they feed upon it until the hard frosts of November. Good irrass-ctttinir hnirs should bn bred in tho 8outh it is much easier to make living bv crainir than bv rootinir. i'ho rooters loso Ilcsh bv hard work. ho Pcrkshires aro tho best rooters, and the Poland Chinas are the best grazers. Good grass is needed to keep hogs growing during the summer months, nnd green corn or sorghum should como in to Help keep tne hoes in a thrifty con- ition until tho tall crops begin to ma- uro, A dozen pigs may bo kept grow ng all cummer in a pasture or orchard near tho house, fed on swill and milk, and corn when short of othor feed. Picayune. Lime rust for Chicken. From an exchange we clip the follow ing cure for capes in chickens. It it surely a simple remedy and worthy of trial. Tho lime dust treatment is tho host of all cures for gnnos in chickens. It is cheap, siniplo and effective. I put a whole brood of chickens in a peck measuro with a bag over the top. A barrel partly lilted with air-slacked lime, as dry as powder, was turned on its irte, and the lirno was stirred with a stick until the wholo barrel was filled with limo lloutinir in the air. The chickens were put into this, with the bag over tho mouth of tho barrel. Thoy wcro put into the dust three times, not more than a minute, each time. They should be kept in tho measure all the time. We let ono brood 6tay in too long and lost live out of seven. The wind pipes of tho dead chickens were fouud moro than half tilled with gapo worms, wuicn made it more dilllcult for them to breathe. Mv little son. seven vcars old, treats his chickens in this way suc cessfully. The lime can bo slicked with water aud thon allowed to dry so as to powder. A lot of limo thus prepared will last for years for this purpose. t arm, f tela, una blackmail. Farm and Garden Notes. Use tho whip very little.' Pees know nothing about lino fences. Thoso who prune long must soon climb. For cracked teats use old boiled lin seed oil. Plant, your vines before you put up trellises. Vines, like old soldiers, should have good arms. Prune in autumn to insure growth. but in spring to insuro fruitf illness. A first-class farmer will provide some sort of succulent food for hit stock in wiuter. In selecting dairy cows, beware of small caters weakly built frames and I'.eshy animals. Work is hard to drive, but if vou will put yourself ahead of it it will follow without trouble. The increase in fleece by late shear ing is doubly lost in decrease in the sheep and lamb. Prune spurs to ono developed bud, foi the nearer the old wood the higher flavored the fruit. Milk keeps from souring longer in a shallow pan than in a milk pitcher. Deep pans make an equal amount oi cream. The hog is not naturally a filthy ani mal, and can no more thrive in tilth than can tho steer, while pure air and water are very necessary. Grasses hold a place in the first rank of the crops of tho stock nnd dairy farm. liecf or milk is most cheaply produced -where the main food of the animal U grass. There is just as much in knowing how to iced nens aro tnero is in tho leedtng of nuy other farm stock. This is tho next important item to look after as soon as good houses are provided. A cow needs a volumo of water in her body in proportion to tho volume of milk she gives. Hence if the water is so cold that she will not drink it, the natural re suit comes shrinkago of tho volume of milk. A crop may be had on water-soaked land, but never a nrst-rato one, for it can not be got in early, and it is liable to the draw backs of delayed growth, tnud in wet weather, clods in drouth, weeds at both times, aud want of a chance for clean, mellow culture at all times. Stevenson's Luxurious Voyage. liobeit Louis Stevenson's voyage on the t-outh seas goes to show some of the possibilities of American enterprise now- vdays. The whole trip was got up by the scho.ning brain of a manager of newspaper syndicates. Mr. btcvensun hires the vacht, well equipped, thor oughly seaworthy, nnd supplied with all (he modern luxuries, and tails away on a voyage of interest and novelty. Meanwhile all bills are paid by tbe man who manages the newspaper syndicate. When Mr. Stevenson returns he will bass over to him the manuscript em bodying the novelist's reflections and discoveries on thu voyage, and the sale t.f this manuscript in America, England, Hid Australia will more than reimburse Iho syndicate manager. Times have I hanged since Milton sent "Paradise l ost" begging among the publishers. Neto York Hun. Mistletoe on Telegraph VTlreg. A traveller in Brazil writes to a horti ruHural paper telling of the crop of mis tletoe that he fouud growing on tele- f;raph wires near liio Jaueiro. When he lirst 6aw it he thought that floods had left weeds hanging to the wires, but a nearer inspection and the height of the wires convinced him that the apparent weeds were thousands of little mibtletoes (irmly fixed to the wires. Many species Of this plant grow in liruzil, and some, called "bird weeds," bear berries which tire eateu by birds. The seed are de posited on the telegraph wires, and take root. They are short lived, of course, but the constant deposit of seed clothes tho wires with this curious fringe. For Life. Little Bobby, whose mother believej in cautioning her children agaiubt tht consequences of foolish acts, has often laid to him : I "If you get before the train, or fall ! Into the water, you may be killed; and vhea oue is dead it is for a lono time. One day Bobby, while walking witb h i uucle, took pains to keep at a taf distance from the river. "It I should fall io, I should be iirowucj," ho exclaimed; "aui wbeo you (frowned you're daad ; aud wbtft iou're deadt it's for life!" "DOCTOR 1NH OLD TIME." A Ptrlklnt TMrtnrv-A Revival f OU Tim Klmtdlrilie. In one of Harper's issue is given a very fine Illustration of HoberU s celebrated paint ing, known as "Doctoring Old Timet '' It repi-esenta a typical old-timer, with his bel lows, blowing the dust from an ancient clock, with its conls and weights carefully secured. One of these clocks in this genera tion is appreciated only as a rsrw relic. The suggestive name, "Doctoring; Old Time," brings to our mind another version of the title, used for another purpose "Old Time Doctoring." We learn, through a reliable source, that one of the enterprising proprietary medicine lirms of the country has been for years III vestigatlng the formulas and medical prep arations used in the beginning of this cen tury, and even liefore, with a view of ascer taining why people in our groat grandfathers' time enjoyed a health and physical vigor so reldom round in the present generation. They now think they havo secured the serret or pec ret. They llnd that the prevailing opinion that then existed, that "Nature has a remedy for every existing disorder,'' was true, nnd acting under this belief, our grnndpareuts used the common herbs and plants. Con tinual trespass upon tha forest domain has made these- herbs less abundant and has driven them further from civilir.ation, until they have been disenrdod as remedial ng-Mita I lo calise of the dilnciilty of obtaining tliem. H. II. Warner, proprietor of Warner's safe cure and founder of the Warner ob servatory, itochester, N. Y., has lieen press ing investigations in this direction, into the annals ot old family histories, until he has secured some very valuable formulas, from which his tlrm is now preparing medicines, to lie sold by all drugs1"'"- They will, we learn, lie known under tha r.eneral title of "Warner's l.oi Cabin rem Vdits." Among those medicines will be "samaparilla," for the blood and liver, "Log Cabin hofis nnd bucliu remedy;" for the Itomach, etc., "Log Cabin cough and con mmption remedy," "Log Cabin hair tonic," "lg Cabin extract, '- for internal and ex ternal uso, and an old valuable discovery for t-aiarrn, called "lxg I ubin rose cream. ' Among the list is alsoa "Log Cabin Plaster," Slid a "Log Cabin liver lull.'" From the numlier of remedies, it will lie teen that they do not propiae to cure all Diseases witn one preparation, it is believed by many that with these remedies a new era 's to dawn iqion uttering b (inanity and that I he close of the nineteenth cntury will see these roots and herl. as comp .unded under the title of Warner's Ixig Cat. In remedies, as opular as they were at its tiegtnning. Although they come in the form of proprietary medicines, yet they will lie none the less welcome, for sulTer Ing humanity has lieoome tiret of modern doctoring and the public has great confidence in any remedies put up by the firm of which H. II. Warner is the head. The ieople have become auspicious of the effects of doctoring with poisonous drugs. Few realize the injurious eifects following The prescriptions of many modern physicians, 'i hese effects of poisonous drugs, nlready prominent, will become more pronounced in coming generations, i neretore we ran ciir dlallv wish tha old -fashioned uew remedies the best of success. A Man Drowned In a Itccr Class, A man in Trenton. 'N. J., was recently drowned In a beer glass. He hail been driukinff hard find was well under alco holiri influence, when he entered a saloon aud ordered a glass of beer, which was brought him. He sat down at a table and fell into a stupor, his head dropping forward into the glass before him. When tho barkeeper tried to arouse him hall un hour later it was found that he was dead, his nose being immersed in the quor in such a way that respiration was completely stopped. Chicago A'eici. Not to be Intimidated. A country editor thus dashes the hopes of those patrons who believed tlioy could tontrol his course by tureatt cf withdrawal of patronage: Wo don t lielong to our jiatrons. Our paper is wholly our own; Whoever nuy like it may t:ke it. Who don't, may just let it alone. Miss Anna Dickinson is always happy when making political speeches. Remember Ai.lCOCK'8 are the only genuine Tonot's Puks TElis. They act quickly and with certainty. and can be worn for weeks without causing pain or lnconveuience. They are invaluable in cases of Spinal Weakness, Kidney and lul monary DifHcultiee, Malaria, Ague fake. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Strains, ltheuniatism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Heart, Spleen aud SlouiacU Troubles, and all local pains. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. A"k for Al.LCOCK's.and let no explanation or solicitation Induce you to accept a substitute. Two young women who took a medical course have opeueila drug stoieat Huft'alo. W. L. Douglas, the best known shoe manu facturer in the world, was born at Hyiiiouth, Mass., August 22, 184.5. When he was seveu years old he wa- bound out to learn the shoe uaking trade. His early life wa a hard one, hut he did not complain. He had an ambition to be master of his trade : he worked hard ami learned alt he enuld. Having savtsd a little money by hard work at the In-nch he begun to manufacture shoes at Hrorklon, Mai- July H, ls;il. His knowledge of the businesa gave him a great advantage over his competitors. Hq worked hard an'l saved his money : Ids busi ness began to increase and in May, IhKi, his ad vertisement first appeured in the iiaiiers, ad vertising W. L, Douglas Si Shoe. Ifo has since adfled several other kinds, w hieh hedcscrlhus In his advertisement that appears In this pnper from time to timv. It is a fuel known by those who wenr bis shoe thut he gives more value for the money than any other shoe manufac turer. W, UnoiiKlan's factory is 4l feet lone. Jo feet wide, thre stories high; he employs :W workmen with a pav roll of Juno per week. His salfw are ISA) pnirs per day; his business is Ine; easing very rapidly and wilt reach over ll,OU0.Uu0 tills year. He pay the highest wage puid in thecily, and is highly regarded by thoso wiio work for him. If you are in want of a pair of shoe it will pay you to go to your dealer and examine a pair before you buy anv other make. There Is one thing certain, ou will find his shoe I htf best value for the Price, aud free from shoddy. W. L. Douglas built up his rcpuuuiun by making honest tuoe. Recent experiments in Kngiand demonstrate that locomotives can be used for towing boats on canuls. From Hepubliean Headquarter. MoHAViA, N. V., May 6, lHW.-O. F. Woon- warp: I have been using Kemp Halsam and I find it very effectual in relieving a cough with wbicb I have been afflicted of late. Oui druggista tell me they sellnioreof this than any other rough remedy. Iran cheerfully recom. mend it. lour Truly, J. J. I'ease, r.ditor He puofirnn. At all druggists'. Large bottles, 60x aud $l. The fresh fruit crop of C'ft'ifnrnin this season baa an estimated value or tiu.uuo.du. Fr Ricket. Marasmus, nnd Waallng I) I ft- rdera of i liildren. fron's Esrisios of Pure Cod I.iver Oil w ith Hypophosphiles is unequal t. The rapiiiit) w ith which ch-ldren gain flesh and etrenglh UDon it i very woi.dertul. Head tho o low- inir: "I have used i-c.ott' Em l?io inruseanl Kii kei end Marasmus of long standing, nnd I mu btn mote tbuii pieasea w-iih ti:e resti is as in every ra-a the improvement wiu marked." J. M Main, M il., ew orlt. roDf-ewnian Hopkins, with bib left baud. of Illinois, write Funioua Women It Is a Fifwiflcant fact that mot of the wo. men who have arbieved fame in ari.htciaturft or "afljiirh." have enjovtrd VitroroiiH lifalth ThUfcuow that the wind i& never capable oi the severe and continued upplb ation nrresui 5 toin'ealive work, un t-st tuo Uriv ls at 119 w The woman who Ht-pireb to fill an exalted place anion p her a&soritttt mutt he free from ntrv cms debility and lenjalo weak riff. lr. Pierre' Favorite Prescription will l-aoish lhe-11. and H if, warranted U lertnte those functional har mnn wl.ir-h am inrt iiwnahle tn h;illh. Af a bjifccino for all those chronic weaknesses aud ailments peculiar to women, n is uuequaieu. Thirty million tiees bav been planted io Jiana tnia year. (.rem Little Men. Some of thepxeatet men that ever lived were of small t-UttuiH.- and inuiKuilicaut appear nee. ine reader w 111 reaaiiy rucaJi many 111 htances. Very tuna 1 1 are 1 r. Pierce's Piea.-aui iuiBRtiTe Pellet is. but thev are far more em tiv than tbe hujje. old-taUioned pill which are to aimcu.11 to twi,iiow ana to nairn in tnen if win. 1 liM ' Pf-lii'tV niM cent.! uiitl lievul -aute constipation. For livr-r, tUnu-ch and bowel deraptmenig they have no equal. Rourpania has a gtird wheat crop of 13, anO wiu u;jua; to cxtri .Miu.uuu quttxicrj. Prv.Qchitit iA r.ur frviuut small Uoset i cf Uo'sCurw forc cumyuuu. The Commim Let. There Is a place no love can reach, There in a time no voice can teaeh. There is a chain no power can break. There ts a sleep no sound can wnke. flooner or later lliat time will arrive, that place will wait for your coming,! list rhain must hind you In helpless death, that sleep must, fall on vn'ur senses. Hut thousands every year go untimely to their fate, and thousands more Jeligl lien nut lltcirunvs ny neeuiiii.nmi-iy rm-e. Kor the failing strength, the weakening organ, the wauling blood. Dr. l'lerre' Holden McdleM Discovery Is a wonderful reetorallve and a pro longer of strength and life. It purines the blood anirinvlgoratm the system, thereby fortifying it against dlseaae. Of druggista. Hussla has a good wheat crop, but a rather deficient rye rrop. Cure warranted -asthma, bronchitis, rough, croup, Cse Kontalnc's Cure and Liniment. UACOBS oil For Stablemen c' Stockmen, TUIOBKATBirr REMEDY KOWN POt HO Ml AMD C1TTL DISEASE. CURES ruts, ftw11lnf Its-nla, fipmtni, OkII. ft t rat o l,tiutarn, (MltTnean, t'rrhii Hl, crtchr, i'on true lion, Firth AVuuiifU, fctrliiat.ftU, B.ir Throat, Msitmpir, Cull), Wliltlnw, I'nll I-vit, Mfttula, Tumor. pUnti, Ring hoovK and Hr)t In !U rarly ta, Apply Rt. ?nti1t (Ml In aci-or4ane with the directions with each botlla. pWd hy jyntpiTiiiU and Vo.'rr Eveiywere. Til Clmrltl A . Vngelrr Co.. U.K.., Uil. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A rosmvi mi roa mnioF.imo aim Alt ItomMll Trovblal Artltnf TU.f fruK. Your iyrvqrjttt or Orncrnl Itntfr HI pft Vfriy Oira for joii if not nrarfy in Joi.-, cr tl U-Ul be toil btj nail ea rtrtiyl of A ett. txixrt tl UO) ttatnpa. Minipe khi on rtvtipt qjf it ceiU tiump. INK CHARIES a. VOCELER CO.. Ratllmsr. Hi. S. It l'riru!ora Mi iltkmacturar. I.oo CAniss were not hot houses nnd tho pcoplo who dwelt iu them were not hothouse growths. They wcroahardy.hcalthy generation and the rem edies used wcro simple I OLD 1 preparations reproduced in Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Con sumption liemcdy and Warner's "Tip pccatioe," the great atomnch tonic. Mil?. Sanps. "Oh, I know! It is easy to say 'don't let them read such trash,' but how do you know just what books to put in tho hands of your girls? You certainly have no more time than I, yet you always seem to know exactly tho light thing to do." Fhiksp. "Well, Sarah, In this In stance I get my information from Jtemo. text's Monlhlt, Maijatinf. They aro now publishing feme capital nrtxlcs on the nubjcctof 'Heading for 11 iris,' and now that you speak of it, I will lot you into a littlo secret. Vou always say that 1 a n so well up on the matters of tho day, and 1 really think 1 am; yet tho fact is, I onlv get time to read my magazine, but when I havo finished it I know pretty much what is going, ns in 1) -muretV they do seem to cover the ground on nil sub jects Hint each member of my family is interested in. Why, John is in anxious each inontU for it to arrive a -1 nm. Why don't you send to the otlicc of pub lication, Li last Hth street, ?cw York, for a specimen number? u will ertainly lose nothing, for each number of the maga.ine contains a "i'nttcrn Order," eutitling the holder (free) lo any puttoin she may select. ' That alono will be worth 0 cents to you." 1GATARRH C tjj ELI'S CREAM BAH COLO IN HEAD I .I.Y niios.. M Wrri St., N. Y IF THERE IS HEARTBURN sour cructalions, pain and distention, you know that the food is fermenting, not digest ing. Clean tha mucous linings by using Mandrake o compounded in Dr. Scheni It's Mandrake Tills. This not only cleanses the surfaces but sets the secretions going anj improves their quality so that there will bo do more sourness. DYSPEPSIA has a hundred shapes. Always painful and distressing. The Stomach must be treated carefully and persistently. For this purpose there is nothing in nature like Mandrake. Dr. Schenck s Mandrake 1111s never fail. . COSTIVENESS! A dangerous condition of bowels, leading lo inflammation, piles, rupture, hemorrhage. Due to bad digestion. Never was a ease that the Mandiuke Tills would not cure. And so o( f DIARRHOEA and painful irregularity of bowels owing to the irritation of the mucous linings by the passage of sour and indigested food. Cleanse and sooihe the linings and see that the stomach stops imposing on the bowels. Schenck's Mandrake Tilu are sovereign, l'or Ml. tr .11 ItufbIim Prir. 2 tli. rr bo'l S ju&r fr fc iu. ; t.r nt r m.il, xwim. fr mi iiwiiiu j.iu. lr. J. il. bcb.oi'k a bun Phila, FLORIDA KIS 'Jn acrm nmih; 1'in -a,.t-f, ituf; itttto'fn and irlin Jiurk t wll in Jkd , l- i') tiui Man-h : K ai(i i'lni- tiTchK-WfliM nnd h tilriiiv ut imiKaiiii lit- 1 . tt IV it : nr- nial.n. Limit WHlor: I'tiill'i-h UlKl ruhm '1 I lit 14-M. Il VOII I'M n't Cfiintiiow. kiv-utv mxHilaiul ncir rmlrf'.ul; rush or in su.tnif-utri; Mil j ijtrtu'ulMrti iu " 1 ta. UKANt.it okhvk ' hk.iii ( lv . l ifir (ir i li Tin- fnr tsatui'ie. (iooil lani ii i h. (siihy 1 ( ti 'ik i-t rt 'iiftt)' i-rn- n. UnusK U-iJ .np.ii t vi i 'v rtanri.,i'l-. iifit-ifiiiw mvn. J.4K4?. M.inhK'T iht Oi4iiate tii"ve Aki ni-y, l.Mrrpiiut, He xmo to., r I.Oit i U 4 RAZER IlliST IS TI1K WllltLO UllkliUb I W O.t II.. u.aulao. I IE kmiKi mniT FutnleM v rurwl 1b 10 to IB yrlUm nOll 1).vh. hMDMMriuiu or tlomi IrRMtmnit. Jrtal Jrff, No No riv. I'iio iutftaue Krtiictl)' i o.. ii. I. iaup hTl UY. Book-lirpinT. HuMaM rormn, U w 11 C Jmuush!p. Ai ithnif ! u'. HLort-hund. u., Il thotuu.ly taniriit ly lAlI.. ircuUi frev. SOLDIERS VtuCol urn k .elliU. .1. iVT l"KNKIOKlf f.lhl1- riV. -h' . U'.t-rt. Ik-v.-I !.. fr.e A. w. U .ehiU. leu, 1.C. A: t'lULijlu.tl. U. UllUTCnTO III ' V A F A ItM in lh; loeality. IT Ait I tUrnrii. k Wru.ut.J.'l.t Hra.lw.y.X V A"." i ..iui'1. fine C. E M.i-i-hill. t.o kporl.X V II Af n LI. ilh.Bul nili.w mo.woi.lDyfQr.lb.a WIMri .nTiklnp .U -n th wnrli li'fc'tHI ro.llymjt.l .1.1.. Tina. 11... . A I'll.... I ". Aiiifu.'.. :!. niair's Pills Ul ui Uux, ati Crsat Enqlish Gout and l nneumatic nemeay. ouud, 11 I'lll.. 'l lie un v. uu iiia tiivr kit, J ir..m ttui-a to five diiAis in KuLKr C '.it. aud at hi Arat half huux c-xperitnc m a itrin t ntt to hn torrow iUt it la hjirviiy m DotivT prifct'on tl.rtu 4 iuoi tqiuio nt tuiig, ii"t en'y n.tli tiiAsiriiw at U..HJ Mi ti.u.y t-Lfct-n 111, tui ala full H M- d .cft IU T f6 I Vi- d-'ttu i.av. 1 0. titter r M 3t ' i v Cures & Prtventl Colds, Coush, 8or Threat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, SDralns. (juicier Than Any Known Kcmedy. No matter how violent or MrruclaHng tbe r1n the niieiiniatle, PeilrliMen. Inririii. l'rlpiWyl, Ntvoih. NruralKlo, or proBlrated with iliMiai, umr sunvr, Radway's Ready Relief Wll. Afford IitMntit F.ni. 1NTFHNAI.I.Y A half to a tfnf-nonfiil In hlf tmnMrr of wHtfT will in ft tVw nitmitf'K -tim Cmmi, bpsM-m. Hour Ktiun'-b, Nnnm'si, Voinltlntr, HVtrt I turn. NcrviiiflifMt, hltv'pliwtriiH'rtpi, Sic It llfjwlarl). UlKrrho , 'nln Klfttukiirv mid all intrrnitl nm. Mat imft in tt vancim f'iin purril ami rr ciiUhI. Tiir Im ijft ft ri intrliol twnt in th wnrld thl Will rtirt Prvi r Rlli! Aiui' RUt. nil 1 IHT ft-vrrrHdulM t v UMiW AY'M I' ILLS) u quietly M itADYVAX ft liLSADY KI.LIKF ACHES AND PAINS. For hft1ftr,f (whether nirli or nprToim). tnothftrtn neiirjilkf ilttuiiiftiiimi, Imnl-ftK.t, tim mirt wibm-rii-fK In the lft.'k, tni ut fir hi lii'-vn, uiiin anoint! th lier. pleiirtr, nwvlhnir nf Ihe joint uti I pain of ail ItilKlft, tht rUt-aliti r Hrt.lway'n Iteatlv "lief wilt tfloril tmiiKHliatc rnw, ami tt mti)iu-il iwe for ft few iUtn rtlc't a m in audit ourn, i'rice, W oeatftv B"M by all d rtiKKiKtft, ADWAY' FILLS Tbc Great Liver and stomach Rcmctly. Tor thf riirr of all fHnonterp of thr Htomftt-h. I.lrcr. liflWl'ln, KillllVW, Hlifl'tiT. NiTVOIIH IliMrfUM, am of Ai'l't'tttti, Id a.lftWie, i'n-.ttpiitMii. 'itivenai, Inrti- fi'Mion. iiilioUHiirMrt, cvi r, Inllaiiiniatiou of th it !, I'iIs-m aiitt all il. -raiirfrmt'iit of tho Internal Vimt rn. l'urvlv v.-uvta-'lo. omtamnnf fiu luvraury mineral"-, r ih Merit m ilrutm. PERFECT D1CESTIDH H,TS'& I'iila. hf o iMiiic SICK HEADACHE ivMe(nla, Foul Stonnv h. Hil'mi-ntna, wl'l ftroid fsl. a ih fot that ih e uten ootitl'it'MtMi ila nourish- Iu.- pruix-nuti for thu u,p.vt uf the natural wmm Of 111- t.Hy. t ar-i. itM-rv Th following ftymptnm rwimlK fnin 1 - of thr t likteot i v Oivaii: I 'oliNtipatloa, luuanl I'lliM, r'nllii'rt of tho Jilnotl in tint lla.1. Ai-idity of the Mionai'h. NaUM a, II arthuin. I.Htni of I ihvl Kiillm ut- or fivht in lit Stoiua h, Notlr Knii'latinn, Siiitnrw or i'lnttt-rinir of Hi limit, t'hktnrf ot Ntiilivrttnitf S'HFtii'ii when tn ftlym fvmliirv, Imiiiii'-hb ' Vision, lot or Webi before tW imht. Wv.-r am) Dull l a li in the lira ), len-lrn. of IVn-pirMtton, Vellowneiw of the Hkin ainl l.vt l'fun in the Hiilc, i h'-et, l.imha, and BmUIea 1'luau of Meat, Hurmuu in th" )'l-h. A few .lone of KAIVV'4 P I M,H will frt tli HVPtt in of ftll the alnv nntned rlmorvlem. I'ruf 2. rt-. ivr bin. Soiil t.v all ilnnfKltv Ki-itil a letter nUmp to flit. It A IMVA A CO., N. .''2 Warren Mn-w, Now YorN. ttflnfurmfttion Worth th"iaul will Item-nt to vou. lO'lllKl'l Hl.lf. le ure nn for RADWAY'tt ftiid nea that thH uittna "lUDWAY" u on what you iu. N V N I'- I CAUTBOSM Beware of Fian.l, x hit name and ttt xh Sre BtuiiM-'il on tli iN.ttoiii ot all lujr mUnn thie In1 f i irt I-.winir the fnrury, which p. tin we;trer Mcani liiph pi tec ami Inleilor f--Ifaih :iri;lt.H W. 1.. lM.ul tl.oet at n Uuc-I pi li i', r n he hi tin m w iilnttt my i -aii'l n ice (uuK-ii uu iltv Iwiiviu, put him Oon u -alrauvL W. L. DOUCLA $3 SHOE. The onlv eilf 'l SFAMI.VS1 Sli.. Ici-lle. SO HI KS ..r W.AX TIIIH-'AI i hurt tln fi'tl, t-axy ll. liiiud-h.n(il' Ulld Wil l MIT Hll. V. I.. IMM il AS 4 SHOE, Hie urwlr. ati.t unlv li.iti.l-.cnt'.t Mtll 14 ikc. Kiu.l. en. -ii'in-nijile .Ii.h i r.i.ttnp f nun S'l ! t'. V. I.. IMI III.Ai W.l.nll I'lll. ICR KHOI TtalliMAj M.-il wii.l I t-llt I- t an lt-r .11 ttriu-tliii biniMilli lii'.l.l.- an a Ihii'it'Si ietl lllH. No Tai.. tr V 'I lin-i.l to 1'iiit I he flit. V. I.. IX)t il AS M'.-.KOMinK 1 uneaeell... for liL'a y Ht ir. I! ( jilt M fur 1 li r' t.'e. V. I.. IMM'lll.AS tt-t.-ili MOIiKIN' MAN'S KHOI I. Hie l.r-l 111 tl.e W..H.I rixiiili wear: i'iif 1'iui (iiirht I" winr u 111:111 in w. 1.. not ii ah snoi: i on j:u, It IUci lit-t Si'lmt I M m l-i Iin M-rll. W. I.. IMH'til.AS tit.'iH Vtll TH'S Si-li.i. rlliuo icivi'H Hie r 11 1:1 1 1 lloj . a climite jjj wear ! Ih-.I .hoe. Ill the win hi. oA'l math' In Ci'P'rt'sii, lliillnn nnd I. nre. If 11 sol. I l.v vnur oeali'i', mile W. L. UOLGLA.- lii;o ilrtiN, .mass. aid4iEir. UlirttS WHLHt All tLSt tAILiv in titu.. Holil l.y tlru.tfi.ie. I I lielievo Piso's Cure fur CoiiHiimiitiim snved hit life. A. II. Uowf.ll, Klitor Knquimr, Eden ton, N. C, April 23, 1S87. The iikst f'oii;li Medl rlno is l'iso's Cure tor (.'uNsiiMiTioN. C'blldruu takn it without objex'tinu. lly all di uggisLu. 26u. LUKIS WhtKt All lihl r AILo, fj luuifhbrHp. lofctwt sotiU. use r IP MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Auy booU !rnrnd In ne ratlla' iti nm w BiMit-rins i urcn. H trtl t t mu MilllMlt III!. Wholly unlike nniliriul ovnirHis. ririicy I'outlrHiiif l b m.rvtu 4 urf C'tn-nt in-luii ii.iuih if i-nrrtr-i- n-lmt-ti i-U-m-n. I'Tosin-'tiiK, vtih oi!iii(-itb r In" Win. A IlKm inantl. thf crl'i-itfin .1 Sn"'ietit in Mnui rttfpjHiM, lnlrH. I renlrn t Thomson. 1 1n rn-.n -hoi-fViH.J. 1. Im'WIfV, M. !.. K titor "f the Ckrta fiu.i A'it ite. It M Inr 1 I'l'iK'tor tlitt b-.'intiMt, aiKi otii' i. ient imht tr;(i hy I'KOi'. A. l.Dlma-1 iC MT Fifth Ave, Xew York. UERCBAHTS, BUTCHERS ,TK A II ERA iivncrjiiy. W want a tiuoo mam id your toraHty to vc nt a nooo man CALF for. na. flh FuriHfhed on F.Vit-taclovy truaianty A'idi(i C. . Tagb, Hv(K- Pur it. Vitiuo ;t, I". S. S5 to S n duv. Bamrlft worth f 1 vi r'REE T inn. nut un U r thf hon.f's f. t-t. Write V 0 I: til f UlU LU'lll M UU Jilts fctVlL (not Hylv) a K.tiui-'it that uiil K-jp tnui dry in tfu li-.idtfct si.Ttfl. it if ctlUd Tns tU's t Ml UItANl " .'LIi'KLli," a inline la.uUiar iu v.xtf f' jw-ti nil DVt r ti.e iji.ti. V.'uh tm ta the ruiy pwicrt W:ini Hi:d W.iU'iv" C at 'i uwif a i ? '1 '-'-tll--:T' ET gjawi 7A, l j 15 nnv HEW . A .T T .'( 'i. - .l.,uJin tl . . lii'Hnil. .11 a i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers