Poetry. CHEEK TP. T the Parents f rkarll atwss. BT B1BHT ALI-AWiT. Cheer op, grief-stricken mother. (h ! cease from thy repining; Cod vet will surely give Ttij elood a silver lining; ' Cheer up, heart-broken father. You jet shall bare the Jot, Of folding to tby breast again Thy long loot, darling boy. ( beer op. O mourning parents, llemeniber that the night la always at its darkest Ere dawns the welcome lig'jt. Oh cheer thy heart and wait; Lean on Jehorah a arm; The brightest rainbow follows The darkest thunder storm. Cheer up, and cease not hoping. Your griefs shall have a balm; God tempera fiercest blowiug To favor the shorn lamb. Cheer up, though now the wicked Turn happiness to woe; For with unerring juntice God soon will lay them low. Cheer up, pat off drear sorrow. Prepare for gladdening Iiht: The sunny day will soon dispel The darkneae of the night. A m Ay. ZMieseelliiny. Heme lale-reala. CONTEST WITH LITTLE. The other d.iy we Bit by a beautiful lake bidden away in the heart of sur rounding hills conversing with a gentle man familiar with foreign binds, and especially with the pictnretxjne scenery of England and Scotland. "This is as beautiful as Windermere," he said, "and yet few tonrists vinit the borders of this lake. The Englixh make the moot of their scenery. That cataract of Lodore, near Keswick, for instance, concerning which Southey wrote, is no larger than one of our mill streams, and in dry weather there is no cataract at all. One cannot bare a Niagara every day, and I think the English are wise in appreciating to the utmost the romantic scenery of their little island." Is there not in this a lesson for us all ? Few of us but have a bit of woods, a green field, a pitch of blue sky, a running stream of water or a still lake that we may not magnify and dwell upon until communion with these various forms of nature gives calmness and repose and peace to our lives. Oleanders and cape jessamines are gor geous and beautiful and fragrant, but ao are wild roses and apple blossoms and blue violets. One sweet blooming rose on the window seat may fill the house and the heart with suggestions of Eden, if that heart is in tuue ; all tropical luxuriance is thrown away on him who has no eye to see, no heart to feel its beauty. W'e grasp after so much wealth, learning, fume, travel think ing by aDd by, when this point is reached, that elevation is attained, the life-long aspiration is realized, we thall be happy ; but geuuine happiness comes soonest to thane who sift from the pars ing days every element of enjoyment aud are chronically and resolutely thankful fir what tiiey have. "Let a man count himself worthy of hanging," says Carljle, "slid everything except the rope will be received with gratitude. We count ourselves as entitled to so much prosperity or good fortune that too often we overlook the diamonds and sapphires that sparkle in the dust at our feet. Every fair morning the snn rises in glory and sets at eventide in splendor. Do we enjoy it ? The apples are swelling and reddening in the orchard, the forest is crowned with Hummer foliage, the clouds assume innumerable fantastic shapes, and all Nature rejoices in the vivifying beams of the sun or reposes at night beneath tiie glowing stars how nanv of us open our hearts to all these influences and let them work upon us their legiti mate results ? It was this that made Wordsworth a classic. One sorrow dwelt upon may darken all our lives ! even so a single joy may be made to expand and grow aud ix crease till it shall brighten all the soul and throw its radiance out on an ever enlarging circumference. This way of taking l'fe will not quench our aspira tions or retard our pursuits of knowl edge or make the shining temple of our hopes in the fur distant horizon lets alluring; it will rather smooth our pathway, make us unconscious of a thousand ills that would otherwise tor ment us, and keep as irom wasting in worry and dissatisfaction the strength we need to conquer fate. If the time squandered in vain regret and sorrow over the past, iu unreasoning apprehensionsconcerning the future and in the indulgence of dissatisfaction with the present- if all the time thus worse than wasted were diligently employed in gathering, like the bee, honey from every openiug flower arouud us, thistles and brambles and even nightehade and cypress would add to our stores uo less than roses and carnations. We often fancy that brows radiant with crowns of earthly gluiy belong to those who have naught to do but enjoy. How often when those crowns are closely scanned are they found to be composed of thorns. Indeed, the crowns of glory ia this world are crowns of thorns. The struggle against poverty, obscurity, adveisity, accepted and rejoiced in, has made inauy a man a hero. Cuutent with the Lttle for the time, making the most of present opportunity, extracting from every opposing circumstance the nutriment of virtue and tho wine of joy, rejoicing even in tribulation, he bot"h wins and conquers pence. Contentment rarely comes of itself. A. few happy temperanieuts enjoy life bo matter from what quarter the wiud blows ; but the majority of thoae who are uuiformlv cheerful in disposition and happy in their surroundings exercise persistently the virtue of patience aDd hepe, phi losophise away the ilia of life or draw from religion the peace that passeth understanding. Not even godliness is gain without contentment, counting only this world. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. There is nothing better for a man than that he should eat and drink, and that he should make his soul enjoy good in his labor. This also I saw, that it was from the hand of God. Origin r the l-'orget-nie-noU The popular tradition which tells how the name came to be applied to the plant which now bears it throughout Europe, is not generally known. I. is that a knight and a lady were walking by the side of the Dauulte, interchang ing tows of devotion aud att'ertioii, when the Litter saw on the other side of the stream the britrht blue Mowers of the mystis, and expressed a deiie for them. The knight, eager to gratify her, plunged into the river, and reach ing the opposite bank, gathered a bunch of flowers. On his return, however, t lie current proved too strong for him, aud after many efforts to reach the land, he was borne away. With a last effort he flung the fatal blossom upon the banks, exclaiming, a he did so, "Forget me not." The Chinese of San Francises have a cheerful custom of gathering up the bones of their dead in the graveyards and bringing them into town in sacks on street cars, when they desire to ship ' them to Chins. The non-Asiatio pas senger protest against this unsavory prMtios. How to Eat Greek Cobs. A fanner thus speaks on the manners of eating green corn : "With green corn comes the annual discussion as to the way of eating it politely. I don't remember that the late Professor Blot had any thing to say about it, and suspect purely American dish so independent for flavor of the cook's art might be given the go-by by such an expert, ex cept he were one of those supernatural cooks who have the grace to leave well enough alone. If the wild Indian were but extinct, and become classic if we were not being scalped by him all the time we might assume his way, or as sume he had a way in the lack of for eign precedent. As it is, there is no standard for table behavior in green corn time, and a distressing lack of uni formity. There are as many methods as people around the board. Of those who cut the corn from the cob, some cut from and others toward themselves hold the ear at all possible angles, and either end uppermost. Of those who go for the kernels tooth and nail, some eat one, two, three, or four rows horizontally ; others eat round and round, directly or spirally, perhaps fol lowing in unseemly haste the drip of the butter. Unless the hot ear can be kept constantly turning like a spitted fowl being basted would it not be as well to eat the necessary butter upon cold bread, for it is next to an impos sibility to make the under lip and chin do efficient and comely dripping-pan service.- Yet we must acknowledge, however, that people lick their chops and enjoy their corn in their own way perhaps quite as much as if there was less liberty and more established method. Keep tor Son,' Mellow Around Trees Under the surface ; of the ground mulched around young trees over an area of six to ten feet in diam eter, the ground should be kept clean and mellow. Every farmer knows that a hill of corn or potatoes will sot amonnt to much nnless cultivated, and yet there are many who will neglect to give the same care to a tree which is worth a hundred hills of either of the former. In rich soils trees may grow rapidly without cultivation, and no amonnt of grass or weeds will retard them ; but there are other things be sides growth to be looked after. If the weeds and grass are allowed to grow up around the stems of apple, peach or quince trees, the bark will be come soft near their base by being shaded, and thereby in a suitable con dition for the reception of the eggs which will eventually become peach or apple borers. Take any dozen young trees in sections where the apple tree borer is abundant, aud allow a portion to the checked with weeds and the re mainder well cultivated, and then watch the result. From our own experience we believe that the chances are nine to one in favor of those cultivated being exempt from this pest. Gcmnxa in Fncrr-TfcEES. A writer in a paper on the cause and cure of gumming in fruit-trees gives the fol lowing practical snggestions on the subject : Among the remedical meas ures which have been proposed for the enre of this gum disease, there is one which, to my own knowledge, has been very effectual. This is the scarification of the bark. I have seen t.ves which were severely attacked by the disease, and nnable to produce any but small and feeble shoots, completely restored to health and sending forth fresh, vig orous shoots, after longitudinal inci sions bad been made in the bark of the branches. The open wonnds keep up a very active irration in the bark, and the food-stores are diverted to the for mation of new and healthy cellules, and cease to be drained away to the sum-centres, while the vital energies of the plant soon tend to resume their reg ular course. S:icri6cation, in fine, acta as a powerful diverting agent against the disease. Sorrel. Sorrel may be eradicated the same as other weeds, by summer following, or by putting the land in some hoed crop, the production of which will make it necessary to keep the soil clean. If the soil contains many seeds , it may be necessary to fol low this course for more than a single year. Another method of subduing sorrel is to put the land into some for age crop and manures that will stimu late its growth. lied or white clover are good crops, and lime and pluster good manures for this purpose. At one time it was believed that an appli gation of lime was sure to kill out sor rel, and at the same time was certain to sustain the growth of valuable plants. The fact that sorrel may be found grow ing in the crevices of ledges of lime rocks will disprove this theory. It is quite certain that the only agency the lime exerts is to sustain the growth of the plants which will overshadow the sorrel, and thus check its growth. Orchard Grass. Orchard grass can be procured at all leading seed stores. Two but-hels of seed are required to the acre. It is a good grass to mix with timothy for pasture but not for meadow, as timothy is some ten days later in ri pening. Orchard grass ripens at the same time as red clover, and hence it mixes best w ith that plant for hay. It is re markable for enduring drought, and for the rapidity with which it springs np again after being cropped. It produ ces excellent milk, and yields a large amount of feed. It is one of the best grasses in use and ought to be more generally cultivated. It is best sown in the fall with winter grain, and win ter rye is one of the very best grains to seed down with it. Bbiixiast Whitewash. Tale half a bushel of unslaked lime. Slake with boiling water ; cover it during the pro cess to keep the steam in. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve, and add to it a peck of salt previously well dissolved in warm water, three pounds of grain rice boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot ; half a pound of pow dered Spanish whiting, and a pound of clean glue which has been previously dissolved by soaking it well and hang ing it over a slow fire in a small kettle within a large one filled with water ; add rive gallons of hot water to the mixture, stir it well, and let it stand a few days covered from the dirt. It should be put on hot. Savk Youb Seeds. The best advice that can be given about a small matter is given by a correspondent in the Country Gentlemen, namely that every person should save his garden seeds. It is a harrowing thing to pay your dimn for a paper of six melon seeds and consider that yon have saved a pint of them the fall before for nothing. Peas seem to be the only exception to the rnle that borne saved seeds are superior to sale packages. Our home grown peas are apt to be wormy in the spring, there fore Canadian or English grown seed is better. Savort Dish. Melt a qnarter of a pound of good cheese in the oven ; when sufficiently melted add one egg and a wine glass of milk ; beat together till it is like a custard. Bake in a hot oven till a light brown. TurNO Grafts. Rub off all starting shoots below the graft on their first ap pearance ; the larger they become the greater will be the check to the tree by the loss of the leaves. The same care is needed for the buds set last summer. Scientific. How Colliery Explosions arx Cacsed. Xaiure describes a series of experiments which have been con ducted with the view of ascertaining, whether, when once an explosion either of gunpowder or of fire damp takes place in a mine, and large bodies of air are driven through the passages with great velocity, explosive accumulations will be dislodged from cavities, and pressed through the safety lamps with force, requisite to pass the flame. The principal experiment was made on part of a new sewer in North Woodside-road, Glasgow. The sewer is ovoid in section ; it is 6 feet high and 4 feet wide at its greatest dimensions ; part of it is a tunnel in the solid rock, part is built in brickwork through surface-drift. - The gas safety -lamp or the smaller apparatus was placed on a board fixed across the sewer at a height of 2 feet 8 inches from the bottom, and surrounded with an explosive mixture of coal-gas and air in the same way as when it was used in connection with the tin-plate tubes. Shots were fired from a pistol at certain distances from the lamp. One hundred and nine feet was the greatest distance available in the part built of brick, and at this point a sound-wave of sufficient intensity to pass the flame was produced by firing a charge of 3882 grammes 59 grains of gunpowder. At 96 ft. from the lamp a charge of 3 276 grammes was required when the sound-wave passed through the brickwork tunnel all the way, and 2 181 grammes when it passed through the tunnel in the solid rock. These experiments seem to be perfectly conclusive. Carbomo Acid as a Motor The possibility of -employing carbonic acid as a motor the successor of steam, as it is termed by the author is fore shadowed by a paper by Dr. H. Beins, pnbli&hed in the Eugl.sh Chemical Xttv. The writer considers that he has discovered a very cheap way of producing carbonic acid in a liquid state aud consequently at high tension. When natrium bicarbonate, or the cor responding salt of kalium, in a dry, pulverized state or in a watery solution, is heated in a closed space, a part of the carbonic acid is given off and con densed in a non-heated portion of that space, so that, at a temperature of from C3G to 81:) Fall., liquid carbonic acid. s ty s lit. items, can be distilled out of those salts, with a tension of from 50 to 60 atmospheres. This liquid carbonic acid, or "carboleum" as it is called, it is proposed to nse to develop gas with which engines are to be driven. The paper on the subject contains a disser tation on the advantages of the plan, bnt gives so few details regarding its practical application, or with reference to the manufacture of the carboleum or liquid carbonic acid, that the gist of the matter is summed np in the above lines. Yellows is thb Peach. If yon dig around a peach with the yellows, you will be hint strnck with a mnshroomv smell. Picking out the roots, and ex amining them with a lens, yon will see millions ol thread-like fibres, which are the myrelia of fungi. These eat the young fibres, and leave only the main roots, throne a which all the nutriment of the plant has to be gathered ; and as an old root is nnable to do much more than draw in water, the tree becomes in a measure starved, and the leaves become yellow, just as they would be if growing in poor soil, which, though the plant might have plenty of roots, InrnLsbed nothing for the roots to eat. To have plenty of roots and no food is equivalent to having plenty of food and no roots. Xhe effect on the plaut is just the same. Remedies which look to the destruction of this root parasite are employed. Hot water has done it, so has a weak solution of salt ; others have found a solution of potash succeed. The f net nature of this fungus, so far as we know, has not been investigated to entire satisfaction. Fungi are very polymorphous. Ecoxoay op Leas Facings. It is found that by the use of lead facings to pistons and cylinder lids a considerable economy in the use of steam may he effected. An iron lid and piston will, other things being equal, condense more than three times as much bt.am as a lead-faced piston and lid. The thickness of metal heated and cooled at each stroke is not considerable, and not far into the metal a zone of constant temperature, lower than that of the steam, will be found. Tie distance from this zone to the inside of the cyl inder will depend on the conducting power of the metal, and will be about nine for lead to twelve for iron. It may be shown that in any case the thickness of the lead facing may be kept witbiu very moderate limits. Other materials may be nsed for the same purpose, as for instance, tin, the specific heat of which is 0062, its specific weight being a little less than that of iron. Its con ducting power is, however, in excess of that of irou, being as fifteen is to twelve. Extract of Si-mac. According to Reimanu'a t'arherzeitvng, extract of sumac, obtained by boiling and evapo rating in a vacuum, has recently been brought into commerce in the form of a thick sirup, which is without any trace of acidity, and which will keep indefinitely, while the common decoc tion of sumao soon turns sour and be comes useless. The chief advantage in the nse of the extract lies in the econ omy of time and room, since it simply requires dilution with hot water. The weight of extract for any shade, can also be accurately determined, and it can be conveniently employed in many cases to produce a desired shade by subsequent additions to the bath, and may of .en be fonud of peculiar nse in dyeing, although possibly too expen sive for general use. The Journal of VhtmUlry warns the drinkers of the water of wells that are near dwellings to beware of the typhoid poison sure to be found, sooner or later, in those reservoirs, if any of the house drainage can percolate them. The gelatinous matter often found upon the stones of a well is a poison to the human system, probably causing, by its spores, a fermentation of the blood, with abnormal heat or fever. Whole some, untainted water is always free from all color and odor. To test it thoroughly, place half a pint in a clear bottle, with a few grains of lump-sugar and expose it, stoppered, to sunlight in a window. If even after an exposure of eight or ten days, the water becomes turbid, be sure that it has been con taminated by sewage of some kind. If it remains perfectly clear, it is pure and safe." A fbocess for the manufacture of iron direct from the ore, the nse of the blast furnace being dispensed with, has been invented. Instead of pig-iron this pro cess employs a compound called "iron coke," which contains a mixture of ore (or any substance containing iron), the necessary fluxes, and the equivalent of carbon. A lump of this compound is put into the furnace, and by the single process known as "balling" a "heat" may be obtained in considerably less time and with considerably less labor than nnder the old method, the process of "melting" and "boiling" being en tirely dispensed with. The most im portant feature of the invention is the great saving which it effects in fueL ' A brilliant and adhesive paste, adapted to the nses of manufacturers of fancy articles, painters, etc., is made by dissolving casein precipitated from milk by acetic acid, and washed with pure water, in a saturated solution of borax, Domestic. To Boil a Hah. Take a ham weigh ing about eifciit or ten pounds, soak it for twelve or t enty-four hours in cold water, then cov r it with boiling water; add one pint of vinegar, two or three bay leaves, a little bunch of thyme and parsley. The dried and sifted will do, or even the seeds of parsley may be nsed, if the fresh eanuut be procured. Boil very slowly two honr and a half, take it out, skim it, remove all the fat except a layer about half an inch thick, cut oil with a sharp knife all the black looking outside ; put the ham into your dripping-pan fat side uppermost, grate bread-crust over it and sprinkle a tea spoonful of powdered sugar over it; pnt it in the oven for half an honr, until it is a beautiful brown. Eat cold. Cut the nicest portion in slices ; the ragged and little odds and ends ean be chopped fine and nsed for sandwiches ; or by adding three eggs to one pint of the chopped ham and frying brown, you have a delicious omelet for break fast or lunch. The bone should be put into the soup kettle. The rind and fat should be rendered and strained for frying potatoes or crullers. Cnnxo Flowers. Never cnt yonr flowers during intense sunshine, nor keep them exposed to the snn or wind ; do not collect them in large bundles or tie them together as this hastens their decay. Do not pull them, but cut them cleanly off the plant with a sharp knife, not with scissors. When taken in doors, place them in the shade, and re duce them to the required length of stalk with a sharp knife, by which the tubes, through which they draw np the water are left open, and the water is permitted to ascend freely ; whereas, if the stems are bruised or lacerated the pores are closed up. Use pure water to set them in, or pure white sand in a state of saturation, sticking the ends of the stalks into it, bnt not in a crowded manner. If in water alone, it onght to be changed daily and a thin slice should be cut off the ends of the stalks at every change of water. Suxshikb and Sleep. Sleepless per sons should court the sun. The very worst soporific is laudanum, and the very best sunshine. Therefore, it is very plain that poor sleepers should pass as many hours as possible in the sunshine and as few as possible in the shade. Many women are martyrs, and yet they do not know it. They shut the sunshine out of their houses and hearts, they wear veils, they carry parasols, they do all possible to keep off the most potent influence which is intended to give them strength and beauty and cheerfulness. Is it not time to change all this, and so get color and roses in our pale checks, strength in our weak backs, and courage in onr rtmid souls ? The women of America are pale and delicate, but with the aid of sunlight they may be blooming and strong. How to Talk. If yon have the ability to amuse, talk often in company, and in a way which shows that you understand what is said around you. But do not talk long. In that case yon are apt to tire your hearers. There are many persons, who, though they have nothing to talk of, never know when to leave off talking. There are some who labor nnder so great and insatiable a desire lor talking, that they will even interrupt others when about to speak. We should in society never talk of our own or other's domestic affairs. Yours are of no interest to them, and theirs should not be to yon. Besides, the sub ject is of so delicate a nature, that with the best intentions it is a chance if we do not make some mortifying mistake, or wound the feelings of some of the company. Household Measures. As all families are not provided with scales and weights, referring to ingredients in general use by every housewife, the following information may be useful Wheat flour, one quart is one pound, Indian meal, one quart is one pound and two ounces. Butter, when soft, one quart is one pound one ounce. Loaf sugar, broken, one quart is one pound. White sugar, powdered, one quart is one pound one ounce. Best brown sugar, one quart is one pound two ounces. - Eggs, average size, ten eggs are one pound. Sixteen large tablespoonfnls are a half a piat, eight are a gill four are a hall gill, etc Advice to Women. Never lend your money to any one without the most ample security. Do not be tempted by offers of high interest or large profits to invest in business enterprises of which you know nothing. If you do, two to one yon will be cheated especially if the tempter is a relative who ought naturally to protect yon. Put yonr money into public securities, or the savings banks, and be content with fair interest and safety. Take no one's word in matters of money, but take instead the advice of disinterested parties, and demand always the sound est securities. Men are not governed in business matters by friendship or relationship, bnt by their own interests. The word lady is compounded of two Saxon words leaf or laf, signifying a loaf of bread, and dian, to give or to serve. In olden times it was customary for those families whom God hail blessed with affluence, to give away regularly a portion of bread or other food to poor families in their respective parishes and neighborhoods, and on such occasions the "lady" or mistress of the household distributed the daily or weekly dole. Hence she was called the "laf-dy," or the bread giver," and it is probable from this custom that to this day English ladies carve and serve the meat and their own tables. Herb are two methods of making good home-made vinegar : 1. To one pint of strained honey add two gallons of soft water. Let it stand in a mode rately warm place. In three weeks it will be excellent vinegar. 2. Bcil a pint of corn till it is a little soft ; pnt it into a jar ; add a pint of molasses and four quarts of water ; mix well to gether and set near the stove. In two days it will be good beer, in two or three weeks it will be first-rate vinegar. The same corn will do for several months. When the vinegar is made pour it off and add molasses and water to the corn. Artificial Otsters. Take green corn, grate it in a dish ; to one pint of this add one egg well beaten, a small teacup of flour, half a cup of butter, salt aud pepper, and mix them well to gether. A tablespoonful of the batter will make the size of an oyster. Fry them a light brown, and when done, butter them. Cream, if it can be pro cured, is better than butter. To Cleanse Bottles. Bottles that have had medicines in them may be cleansed by putting ashes in each, im mersing them in cold water, and then heating the water gradually till it boils. After boiling an hour, let them remain in the water till it is cold. Wash them in soapsuds, and rinse them till clear in rain water. To Cleansi Put-Plates. Pie-plates that have been long nsed for baking are apt to impart an unpleasant taste on account of the rancidity of the butter and lard imbibed. Pat them in a brass kettle, with ashes and cold water, and boil them an hour. IlnmoroiiM. A Poob Tims to Find Thim. It is a town on a railroad running ont of Detroit, and it never had a paper. A man went np there to start one. Upon his arrival he found a great abundance of sidewalks, a hotel where patrons helped themselves, and the only sign of life on the main street were a lame horse and two children playing in the road. He had been recommended to several citizens, who were anxious for the paper, and who would assist in starting it, and after searching around the hotel for a while he found a boy mending a horse blanket in the ladies' sitting room. 'Where's Mr. ?' in quired the editor, mentioning the name of the first citizen on his list. Gone to the dog-fight.' answered the boy, not even looking np. 'And here's Mr. ? asked the editor. Uone tome dog-fight,' answered the boy. And Mr. ?' 'Gane to the dog-fight.' "And Mr. ?' Well, . he's aown thar.' And Mr. ?' 'Sime place, an swered the lad. There was one more name on the paper, and the editor waited a moment and inquired for its owner. 'Saw him to the dog-fight,' answered the boy. 'See here, bub.' said the irritable editor, 'can yon tell me if there is any resident of this town who didn't go down to the dog-fight, I've got important business with the head men, and I want to find 'em.' The boy shook his head iu a solemn sort of way and replied : 'It's a poor time to bnd the head men of tbia town when old Ml Clemmens sends her fighting dorg down here to clean onr prize ana- mui out 1 lou d better call to-morrer ! Ax IsqnsrroB Punished. It is of the elder Dumas that the following story is told : A stranger, having heard with surprise that Dumas was a quadroon, called upon him to verify the fact. I am told.' began the visitor, 'that yon are a quadroon. Monsieur Dumas?' "les, answered Lmmaa. And yonr father.' Was a mulatto, the distinguished Gen. Dumas of the army of Italy and a mulatto,' roared the a ithor in tones that left not doubt of the quality of his lungs. And bis mother, continued the in truder interrogatively. "Was a negro, shouted Dumas, rising to his feet. And who, may I ass, was her mother?' continued the enterprising indefatigable bore. 'An ape. sir. an ape ! thundered the indignant author. 'My family began exactly where yonr's ends. Waiter, show that monkey the door." In thb course of a trial upon some forest rights a witness named Elm was examined. Being a hale, hearty old man, the judge asked him what hail been his manner of life. "I have al ways been a very early riser and very temperate." Turning to the jury his lordship said. "See. gentleman, what yon may reasonably expect from early rising and temperance. Abe witness was the brother of the first, and though older, being upward of eighty years of age, he was a more healthy man. Addressing him the judge said, "I suppose, from yonr appearance, that like your brother, you have been very temperate ?" "Alas, my lord," replied the witness, "I have never gone) to bed sober these thirty years !" "Ah, well gentlemen," remarked the judge, "you see an elm will flourish wet or dry." A lovely manuer of avoiding sea sickness has lately been put in practice by an Euglish traveler. He was on board of a steamer crossing the British Channel between Dover and Calais. Ou deck, right opposite our Briton, was seated a beautiful French actress who was going to London, where she bad an engagement for a theatre. The English man was keeping his eyes riveted on the face of the lady, whose patience being exhausted, said to the islander, "Why are yon looking so persistently at me?" The gentleman answered, with an exquisite politeness, "Madame, it is said that to avoid sea-sickness, one must rest his eyes upon a single point, and not stop a moment to look at the sea. Yon are the point which I have chosen. A Milan letter tells of a christening in church of a two-year old baby. The father held him, the god-father held him, the god-mother held him, and the priest took him. He was laid on a pillow ; he was taken off the pillow. The priest read Latin enough over him to ruin his constitution ; they put salt on him : they poked cotton in his ears, and they daubed him with oil, and he bore it like a little saint ; but when they dipped the back of his little, bald, red bead into the cold water, he spoke right out, loud, in the meetiug, in fact, he put the Latin all in tbd Bhaiie. A penstvb young man in Wisconsin, while singing 'Come.love come' beneath his Dulciuea's window the other night, had love, music, wind, aud everything else knocked ont of him by a something in a long white garment that fell out of a chamber window. It proved to be nobody bnt liis girl, who in her anxiety to know who was serenading her, leaned too far over the window sill ; hence, the result. He says when he sings "Come, love, come," again, he will keep away from nnder the window, as his system can't stand manv such shocks. In relatino a dispute which hap pened between Qieen Ann and the Archbishop of Canterbury, concerning a vacant mitre which the queen was about to bestow on an unworthy per son, the relator made both Queen and Archbishop swear three or four thump ing oaths in every sentence of the dis cussion. A gentleman present, who was surprised by the recital, asked, "B it did the Queen and Archbishop really swear so?" "Oh, no," was the self possessed answer ; "that is only my way of telling the story." "Youb handwriting is very bad in deed," said a gentleman to a friend mere addicted to boasting than tostu ly; "yon really ought to learn to write better " "Ay, ay," replied the young man, "it is all very well for you to tell me that ; but if I were to write better, people would find out how I spell." An enthusiastic Wagnerite confesses : "When hearing some of Wagner's late works we feel as if we were floating in endless space, neither knowing where we came from nor whither we are going." And by the time we have heard a little of it, we don't care where we are going, he might have said. Mark Twain was one day playing with his first baby. Hif wife said : "Yon do love the baby, don't yon, Sam?" "Well," he replied, in his hesitating way, "I won't say I love it, but 1 can't help respecting it for its father's sake." "Abtaxekxes," observed Mr. Mar rowfat, "if yon ever catch joarself working a deep vein of religious mag netism, haul off qnicker'n Ughtnin'." If ANTTHiNa will impress the human mind with awe it is the expression of the man's face who has just been aionsed from snoriog in church. Qcekn Emxa. of the Sandwich Islands. says she loves Americans. So did her ancestors, broiled or roasted. Pat down and von will never be dunned to pay np. Thi sweetest things in hats vooBf ladies' head. The rirsl BIwwsfed Tthe ReT l.tica. A correspondent of the Hartford Ttme; who has recently been to East Westminster, Yt, give the following historical sketch which he derived from Mr. Richmond, a sexton, whom he met in the cemetery at that place : 'Mr. Richmond said that in 177--3, the Whigs and Tories were, about equally divided, the Judges and juries being appointed by the King. The British authorities attempted to hold a court in the Court-House, then standing about 40 rods north of the cemetery. The colonists were bound that no eourt should be held so they armed them selves and attacked and drove the eourt from the Court-House. In return, tne British soldiers attacked the colonists, and a man named William French fell dead from the fire of the soldiers, and Daniel Houghton was fatally wounded. This was the first bloodshed of the Revo lution. In 1872 the State of Vermont appropriated $J00 for a monument, which now stands about 6 feet from the place where French was buried. A gentleman by the name of William C. u.iiov rfnrmorlv Cinuressaaan from Vermont) a few years ago erected a tomb almost over tne grave oi ireucu, v.r the reason of .the monumeut not stand -ln ira, til imn A small slab stands within a foot of the front side of the tomb to tell the exct spot of tne grave, and on it is the following inscription: In nrnxrr of William French, Sou iif Satuanwl KriMH-b. Who ws aliot at Wmtmuuter, J . v. I h --.k by the hands of Cruel Mmiateral tools of George j In the Ooarthnise at II a Cloel at Sight in the tlnd year of hia age. "Below this are the following lines: Here Wi'Hsm Frenrb ht body h F.ir mnrJT hi 1'1 f ertes Kio 'ienrife thr third bi Tory crew t at Willi a bawl hi bran Nb tlu-ew. Ft Lil)Tly and hi Country "Oo t, he low hu Li:e, bis Ifeant-t blood. "The above is an exact copy, capitals and all. Asa good many tnuia mai iue first blood flowed at the battle of Lexington, this may be interesting to them, for it certainlv was to me. A building erected in 1770, five years be fore the battle, is still standing. It was erected as a congregational church, bnt is now nsed as a town-house, and is in good repair." What I Have Xtleed. I have noticed that all men speak well of all men's virtues when they are dead, and that tombstones are marked with the epitaphs of the good and vir tuous. Is there any particular eeme terv where the bad men are buried ? I have noticed that the prayer of every selfish man is "t orgive us onr debts," while he makes everybody that owes him pay the ntmost farthing. I have noticed that he who tnioka every man a rogue, is very certain to see one when he shaves himself, and he onght in mercy to his neighbor to surrender the rascal to justice. I have noticed that money is the fool's wisdom, the knave's reputation, the rich man 'a trouble, the poor man's desire, the covetous man's ambition and the idol of alL I have noticed that whatever is, is right, with a few exceptions the left eye, the left leg, and the left side of a plum pudding. I have noticed that merit is always measured in the rorld by its success. I have noticed that purses will hold pennies ss well as pounds. I have noticed that some men are so honest that necessity compels them to be dishonest in the end. I have noticed that silks, broadcloths and jewels are often bought with other people s money. Wives Older ihaa Their 1Ib baud. Ladies of a certain age mav take cour age from the fct that, in England, at all events, it is becoming quite the fashion for men to marry women older than themselves. Thn-t the brilliant wife of the brilliant Secretary of India, the Marquis of Salisbury, is several years his senior, aud now the Earl of Pembroke the greateat "catch" in Eng land, who is 21, is to be married to Lady Gertrude Talbot, who is 34. Lord Pembroke is the son of the late well known Sidney Herliert, and inher ited vast estates of both his nncle and father. He is the greatest property owner in and around Dublin, and has at least 100,000 a year. Lord Pem broke's mother, Lady Herbert of Lea, who is well known as an author, joined the Catholio Church soon after her hnsbahd's death. Disraeli's wife, too, was many years his senior. The lie at or Srxxia, as well as thi I JU'Uen changes of temperatur incident to I Autumn, coupled wii the nse of unripe vegetables and fruits and other unwhole I some articles of food, re-ult ercry season in producing much suffering from Diarrhoea, ljeniarj. Cholera Morbus, Colic and other derangements of the stomach and bowels. A remedy that will promptly relieve these sufferings and restore tone and normal ac tion to the relate I and debilitated alimen tary canal, is surely a boon lo the afflicted. Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose Family Medicines have acquired a world-wide reputation, by long study and careful chemical experi ments has succeeded in extracting, by a cold process, from Smart-Weed, or Water Pep. per, that modest little plant seen in wet grounds by the roadside and ia neglected grounds and pasture fields, a remedial principle which, when skillfully combined with the extract of Jamaica Ginger, and other pleasant modifying agents, in whst he calls his Compound Extract of Smart-Weed, forms a most reliable specific for all such derangements and sufferings. It is pleasanl and at'e to take, yet powerful to curs lis wonderful efficacy U a further confirmation of the Doctor's idea that God has caused to grow, in each climate and region, those me dicinal plants best calculated for the enre of the diseases that prevail in the section of country where those plants are found that "the leaves were for the healing of the na tions,'' and that the fewer far-teicbed rem edies we employ the better, if we would thoroughly investigate and understand those we have at home. The Doctor's Extract of Smart-Weed is sold by druggists gene rally. Pilis ca.1 as Craxo only by AN'AKESIS, the greatest discovery of the age, and the sole, infallible remedy for the worst eases of Pilis. Thousands of sufferers after try ing in vain all manner of lotions, ointments and internal remedies, have been instantly relieved and permanently cured by ANA KEjIS. It is the happy discovery of Da. Silsbei, a regular scientific physician, and Doctors of all schools endorse and recom mend it. Price $1. Rent free by Kail on receipt of price. Anakesis Depot, 46 Wal ker SL, New York. 10 Thibs is no disease flesh is bsir to more troublesome to menage than rheumatism. It comes when you least expect it, and gen erally remains till it gets ready to go away. The most conspicuous remedy for this com plaint is Johruont Anodynt Liniment. Two or three doses of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Potedert will cure a horse of any common cough or cold, and the very worst cases may be cured in a few weeks. Wt know this from experience. 1 Tape Worm I Tape Wornat Tap Worm removed m from t to t bonra wltb barmleMS vegetable medicine. The worm naaalna from the syMtem alive. o fee aaked anttl the entire worm, witb bead pauea. Medicine barmlaea. Can refer tnn afflicted to the residents of this eitv whom 1 havs cured. At my office can be seen hun dred Of ajiecunena, measuring from so to ins reet in length. 1 ifty per cent, of canes of Dyspepsia and iworKsnizauoiie m utcv ar canaea uy aiomacn nd other woriua existing ui the alimentary canal. Worms, a rtiaeaae of the most dangeroaa character. are ao little andentood by the medical saso of the present day. Call and see the original and only worm deatmyer, or send for a circular which viD give a full description and treatment of all kinda of worms; enclose s cent stamp for return of taaaame Dr. E. t. fconkel ean tell by seeing tba patient whether or not, they are troubled with worms, and by writing and telling the lymptoma, fee., the Doctor will answer bv mail DR. E. F. KU.NKKL. No. sta V. Nuttb St., PniLADSxrifiA, Fa. Advice at oAoe or by mall, f res.) beat, na aud stomach worms also removed. Advertisement. DYSPEPTIO CONSUMPTION. Con PvxpfiC STtampcurW Sw CVrwSlf v esnxr, TRSf first. Kemeve all the nhealthy jat rslatrs steal law wwUs wf the stss.se. 'rem rftigexioa. S-ooad Prsdose aa sstivsessiwiUsw f U?r AoJ trsasye witksal aepletinf tae ytem Ta.nl. Asppty or aJ astare la furmieatwf se iraia ef ne the eawssasst aarw scrapes healthy laida We. from tsassasds whs have kssa ewres, .avert h he awrfsrwetw this -heavy RE3EDI2S TJSSfi, Apart from our Office Practice ITEST. fHK GKE.IT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS, Uaseve tie faagas msUsr frees tae Siaiw wl rasters ht te a healthy sswavli aa SECOND. THE PINE TREE TAR CORDLUi! ilsss ea tks Live, heals nVs Reaaaak, saw) ea ia liay aaa aim lystssa. tot totaew aivka, esj at wrist OR. L Q. Ce WISttt&T, tSS A'rrti Stcmnd Stri. ADMONITION. ft ta haswa to all is. Jars (ha siawa 0. L. Q. C WISH A XT has fellows, tks) smm aast ears ef sbewaeea, aad the great TsJae at TAS as a ant:ve remedy, as sirsste4 ay Bathes Berkley sad Rev J ska Wesley, thai staa hv attsoatoej to make a TAX sntiea tor THROAT A5D LCMS DO- I ABBS. e a kaewa Mas Dm. L. Q O. TUHAir. Ml TREE TIB COBDIll ta ta ea!y ressedy. frees leag sisertsaea, saws) hy ear moot gkiOral physieiaaa tar DraSsMria, Urserated Threat, Laag, Kidney, itBHiia. Asthma, asd Seaerml Debility, as veil ss fsr Ceagbe, CeM aael Laag AwW- Or. L. Q. C. W18HART, XSSULTISS 20C5CS STC2X No. 232 N SECOND ST . PHILADU.PHII. Dr. 3. lValkfr's California Yln MT.ir Kit tfTS arc a jiurrly Vfftabie preparation, maile chiefly from tli' na tive ucrbs found on the ioiver rpiiops of tire Sierra XeV.ula mountains of Califor nia, the nirila inal iroiertif-s of wliicb. arc extracted tlirovfroin wiilmnt the twe of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. " What is the eiuixe of the unparalleled success of Vixeoar Hit ters f Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health They are the great blood purifier and a lite-v'i'"? principle, a perfect Kenovator and lavlgorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded pusetinir the reniax amble qualities of TixROAl KiTTEis in heoiinr tbe sick of every disease cian is heir to. They are a (tentle Purjrati- e as well as a Tooic, rehevinr Congestion oi 'rf atloti o the Liver and Vise rai Organs, in Biliua Diseases. The propprtit'H of Ir. Walkibs VllfKGAB BlTTEB are Aperient, Diabhoretir Carminative. Nntritiuas, Latative. Diurette Sedative, Counter-irritant badonnc Alters jve, an tnti-Bili us It. II. MrlMI L,r CM.. Omsrista sr.it l Jea. 4fft..Sa Kraaelan Caftftmtm. aau cor. of WiwhmrtiMl and ( barium Sta.. X. V. SM Bx all IrrwauWf e aawt I slin. STATIONARY, 10 STABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. aral Atwass Bar KOSSILI. COI Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. T.?Lok, HORSE RAKES. hay CUTTERS AND OTHER FIRST-CLASa FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT 4 RAYMOND, 1835 Market Street rHILABSLPa-IA. SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES! An styles. Stiver Mounted tad Welnnt, aww aaS fterrtofl-hand. Securely packed far ehlpptng couvikitd, tABHfiHxviso. rroli rrx HOC8E All OFFICE FUK-nTtTltl all kteas. The lsrgeat and beat aaanrlsa Mark, new and second hand a the City. LKWIH V BHO, t-M-lp tott. kxav. liM aasl lust RIDOK AVK. PbUadetDhai J MUHWOOD, PXORIHT. BOCCICT-. AND rUiWKR BASKETS M 1K TO OKHKK. ilmWRKArUS A"l I'KllSMES FOB WtDblNUH AND FLNfcKAUJ. flBl'BB AMD PLASTS ColSTASfl.T QW Haas. Ha. SOUTH BEVF.NTH BTRsTT. below Cbeatnai, PwriwexsvwiA. BLANKS x ranD at ma ornaa, ISSt Eugene Schoening's CKLEBSA rXD SWEDISH Bl I TEItS. OF PERUVIAN tRX. e Beetpe aw this sMttatewae hut omt ta paper sf a Ssrssslsk tkvwsiaa, s sts; a, WVt teat ala Ufa, was let vaaia el 4, j a nui r it, a sua. Sals raatpe tksa ss4 sass kept a tor.u swat ay ais raaulj la smis tkaa tktwe asatarts Baruut all tats tlae taer atade frsqa.nl mMoalx tttsrs, which ras4rsw thorn s strg an lea Uvtas aat ef pssple, aaJsTias 41at aaalA Orlf laallT the assrst ef prsparteg (A iri sweaeerfal eteeta. waa etulae a a sftk.it kla, while palttetpattag to the aarlh a a pas'ttest ef the paalsre's to Awarlea, after a sal- ai Pr. hat, asserte 4ivslf s It hat le to pr aas M pn. Bslheuc. THIS GENUINE 8WEDIPE S nTHS ss K Is sew all4, hastslt aosi at I us sakli ass, VtW thoeasaaa ot ss sals Mi m r r , Hants alraa f1l ap hv sua; it rtsas, aa hss prv4 Itself eeh a powuf t ti. prssarvatlv Its);, taat la. a a faither tasivUsal raasatsMaSsU - t . HOW 1TOPERaYS The stW ef the IwsSI.S niar t IrMia ha... la trl plsae. to th nmirflli Ifalm sraas largat Utrat-r eawaa. aat aeie:y kia stesush sa4 ta Maeeral treat It araalt . ift.i faastioae. aS tharafor. or!s ta eststlsf lmgalarltl ot raaw 'trtk. e rauattoaa ot all Slid, er atp Dla rhm a torj, r othr aaasMloaa SlSatis a4 sflnsl. 7 rasalallac th a4slsal ort a a. wSisk to peas th aBrtahtaast. th aaervi lUa a4 tk aa velvpaMal sf the lists B..SV a tS sa Sit ars tovlfwata the servs aaS th i a. p.wera. absrpasa the as to tatelk at. taM ta BrasllBg ot the list. ta aaUi;. ta kara:as aaaaaa. aa pslaa sf th tuiak - apt v 11 si . f sUv laaaltlaa, as 4 Is aa asn. t f pu ;! as4 Beau agalaat asroaa lmtakiutv t.u. leaey, Chll. Wora Dfpv m It isssa ia eael 4111a, It p-rat aa a t apsneat. let la a atUs aaa paala wap la liasiesas ef uWs ,i:ti W ta twsS'sk Ittors It haa hua a sf la ao4 ia.-us remsstea agalsei s! f ta rf a. m-mo to to tM.au, aa4 ot agMRoa thai t.'t . fcls4 to fsss f aie Sis. Taa a w41h Blusrs ha aa aasarpts' t w Ui arlag LlvrCtptalatf Wsg Maaalsg . Jaa; ayepepala. Bii4r ot th Sple. T th Pa areaa, ot th Mral Olaaa. aas el SturSr l th K'-4aja f th tTriaarj aa4 aasual-O'iasa aal4a tli th Bw4iah Sttiar. r thos is aesterih a arv. ot ( tiv af.cttoaa aaS B-iaa, wales rtgtat frost seie aaSoakiae Slatarhsa, s : Ce tie f th Last . the Heart, aa4 the Braiaa C-ha, As'.ama RsdL "sralgtaa, to4ifr si panfn h4v t aiwru: aitoraal Batorihoi4a aaa Faee. ..at B:.y Caaaral D! Uttp, vpcha4rvis. n-is....e h,. A. Ofgreat hat' th Sw4.k S'.ttars a 1 else tse n4 i. ta hagiaaiBg ot uium s . tormltt-at-Fetera. Bal Ihla la ealv a shI of le B-tit3alst f protootinf tkoom A moo it r'flrlj gttnt ai Stleiaiaflsa4 st4sie 4teae Tkt Ism Bitter hss hp leaf espartca ta staap lav 11 sl stalalalaaillta grA rawa f MBg .aa at rUMITATITB Asia FSiF8 YLALTIC-Bia 01 awaiict Tjphus, Oriental Pest, Ship-Frv-r. Yellow-Fever. ASIATIC CHOLERA. The espartos pntaattv aa' eaaaav vmu e he Sws4iah Bluer agalaat Maian r...rt Syeea erp, aa4 thlr, wr a -mt t.p.r:l tt4 la thslst ware hp Frah aaJ la. lua fkv atalaaa, wk. hp prenbla th tomo i it.ir r. psilv trios, mM4.4 la r4attig -h asra ts let f ip'Ssan 41 trom U o t pt . DIRECTIONS taV All pr wk has t prfa lg har4 laser, aa4 wall 41 f n.arfu-u--l im a44a haag ml lastpar .tar, ar ta Sra.t i,, rBsie Ssata. asMlla, or sap.. re, -kiS m fall to ss th Sw4lh tttwa, aa a law troy, n. s444 to Ihalr 4nah. ar saflclsal t pr -sr.. Ihaa la UkMttmahl halth aa4 vlgse Tkos wk sr antBM4 t rlsk to- watsr 4anag ta .. aw. akoalS aavav saut te 44 aas Bw 4sa Bit. tars tail asa, Frs gtvs 1 s4tarp Ufa kai as the Bwallah BiUr A will aaatra thh.4 sf BMta ot thtr vaat aft Bria la .t. 4 hp thst la (4 haalth aaS goo aplrtu AWT. th L4la ta Sw.4th Sin. spsslallp h tBsS4 B raas Iu . . trlhat ski sitlsllp l prwrv ta reinp ot th phpstoiegleal fSaeuaa. pealtar l u San est fewaie toestltatlaa aaS is pr . . faataal harrier ftfsl'l the le"arkl Bru aa BIo4 Dteaaa, wktB w -4r kas gr wa Bh-asBl.Bthtaev uap Bv aslar. tB-SrUsse wsVBstlh Sw-4leh Kltwra .w awl. pMr fa4 BMlth, K ; sW th flail 4vlpaai l th Bisuls h4p. aa4f tta baaip hp prft faraw aad ta mplct a ir Thsa th S4ih Sitter fc lniattt afta aft aa4 stst ates UWMETK A NDTt )l l.KT SKTH I.ES, SaT FaiaMts 4 thatr Faattlla. a... n Sw4th Bitters pr(r tt te all iaui art- far that It pr vaa tela. t. srl f wasaw. whaatksl aMttrg raalr-a l-a i aft. a a4are th lata. hat th . wai.a r. purntag her4 work. Ihp are laJac te k aw awetoatlp aatlae ta atiftag Lhar br-g thirst tp water, ar ta & frail MiKiy. TheefafsatBg peepl sr vrp I'.ahl. : . a ft - m aaa atrok, Fvt, ryaemirrp. Ca:e. A. a The rf alar aaa -if uv Swedish B titers a. ak . ta 4aag eroea lata, a all harm!' as Wintor. 4anaf th Ua r rsM. was .iat p pswple, IrplBf te ta'"ifv tasel tur pt prti hiaa. ars rp spt t he rls iku steaaaka u4 the isipalr tTrtr !!t rga th r Ma ot th ti. The as ot th SwaSiaa l i. era ptwveeta 4taa froet -hat aa Ass i alter er ara la f mutt. U pettai hoe!4 ev4 S4 st griag wtia a.a or oook. aele haewa. tea 4talt I. Slgavt t . aeltahle te th 4is is etta Th rs's: Bo aMateraW ia all aaa rmt. . traa. I atrlstiy l be ihisnsa. HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTFKS TVs Sw4th litter shall oo'.y b 'oomm a a aha .as ot lalistaiatary araptea raws parses take e tablaspnafai tar naa 4ar sap, bfrr after steals para a 4llat4 wit walat Ferasaa esAar pars, wtkirsrth-iesaautp " 1 a half " I " aaa q aar'ar - Chll4ras tram t pn apwarSa, a-tf hlh 4 thai asaamp. Far trttatail te shsw th, hl4 ah stole traa tt aa amah aa p saihl. whlliegSwe4 tab Blltors; tk.y sup shltst o m far f ahaaiatsnlle ar rsot f liitt hst taeeawall.w th salvia. laataaS mf aptU1a tt away lathe eas wsp astasias ot lr.ha h.!4 -lp 4rai- ly he srati4. Parses asit4 with 4pppts stta m bt bread reaga, er fat er ealtaMtta bat eboeia take SMderatesscraise to fre air vl4iag all eaSd baagee ot Iraapsrstars, all toteaperas la eltaa aad 4rlaktag. aa4 all aa.la aeatal ltasat, hp whisk the? will eaatribau laj-gy te th fastis, ssss sf th Swedish Bitters . B ShaJ4 lbs lw41b Bitter att 1 asstss, M aap be takes with aoase eager, r aa be 41114 with asaaa aafar-wator r ayrap arias; aeealrsd ky perahaae th eaaipa aa4 lb ssrleatve right ot prepsrtog th Only Seaata twtHh Biturs, haratsfors prepared bp BsgB theealag, 1st 0. B. A nay Serf s. we have, ta aider to frustrate Irasd sad 4pia.tb eaa af A lehBlag barsl tot the gift ot h bUe and th avlopara4 tt aarkad bp B kg'l sad by wrwa aaa DENIEL & CO. . atasth Third Buwet, Fhu4tpaa. rrlss par stasis Bttlv T ssss Bsif s i bp Jshsasaw, l-ssawap av A be
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers