HOPFS VICTORY. Dark clooda bad epi ead across the sky A 1 named o'er the old-loved wsja, And through the trees the breezea sighed, While sunbeams hid their golden raja. -Oh. all ia dark and aad around. And in cy heart no light ia found ; Xo more will hrightneaa o'er me spread ; For joy ia gone, and hope U dead!" - E'en aa I spake the aon abone forth One heavenly amile from ont the aky. That abed a balm within my breast. And from my heart aad thonghta did fly. "Oh in Use gloom that gathers round. Let trust within the heart be found ; Then, when the sunbeams gild the lea. Sweet Hope will gain a victory !" Tintley's Magazine. Charles Halhew's Pswtn at atlas. Ftrwa- Mrs. Mathews, tells some extraordi nary anecdote of her husband's powers of personation off the stage, which were so marvelous that he could, with out change of dress, assume a character so completely as to deceive his most in timate friends. The personage thus as sumed went by the name of Mr. Fenny man ; once he was expelled from behind the sceues of the Liverpool Theatre, where he was acting at the time, as an intrusive stranger. More than once he played oft" the same trick in the green room of Drury Lane amidst his brother actors, without his Indentity being sus- pee'ed. Indeed the eccentricities of this supjtositious gentleman became so celebrated that one night the Duchess of Devonshire cime from her box into the green room to have a peep at him. lie sat down besides her entered into conversation, complimented her upon her beauty, while she was all the time convulsed with laughter. 'o one knew who he was or whence he came, as the habitues of the theatre had the entrej behind the scenery at that time, a stranger more or less was not remark able. As no gentleman, unless he was performing in the play, was permitted to enter the green room except in even ing dress, the costume afforded no guide to his detection. "Xo one," to continue in the writer's words' ''could tell how the gentleman got admittance, and therefore there was uo mode of excluding him. Every night he attracted inconvenient num bers to the green room; and on the night when my husband performed, it was a matter of much regret to the per formers that 'Mathews always came to the theatre too early or too late to see a subject whom he of all others ought to see.' It was really surpi lsing that no suspicion arose of the truth. How long this imposture lasted I forget, but it was at length revealed by the impostor himself. One night, in the midst of a greater excitement than was usually created by him, he suddenly stood be fore the assembled crowd as Mr. Math ews. A set of village clowns or a group of children gazing at a mountebank at a fair, could not have expressed more wonder, nay, something approrcbing .0 terror, when the imperceptible change took place, than was manifested in the features of all around." When Go 1 win was writingCZoiiJeWe, he wrote to Mathews the following let ter My itEAB sir: lam at this moment engaged in writing a work of fiction, part of the incidents in which consist in escajtes in disguises. It has forcibly struck me that if I could be indulged in the pleasure of half an hour's conversa tion with you upon the subject, it would furnish me with some hints, tc. A day was appointed to him for dine at Mathew's house, and the great mim ic gave him ocular demonstration of the possibilities of disguise. By and by, while Godwin was wrapt "in the wonder ou't," there entered an eccen trie gentleman, a neighbor. "We were embarrassed," to continue in Mrs. Mathew's words, "and Mr. Godwin evidently vexed at the inter ruption. However, there was no help for it, the servant had admitted him, and he was introduced in form to Mr, Godwin. The moment Mr. Jenkins, for such was his name, discovered the distinguished person he had dropped in upon, he was enthusiastically pleased at the event, talked to Mr. Godwin about all his works, inquired about the forthcoming book iu fact, bored him through and through. At last the au thor turned to my husband for refuge, and discovered that he had left the room. lie, therefore, rose from his seat and approached the window lead ing to the lawn, Mr. Jenkins officiously following, and insisting upon opening it for him, and while he was urging a provokingly obstinate lock, the olject of his devoted attention waited behind him for release. The casein nt at length llew ojieii, and Mr. Godwin passing the gentleman with a devoted look of thanks, found to his astonish ment that Mr. Jenkins had disappeared, and that Mr. Mathews stood in his place. Parental rally. That all sensible parents truly desire the welfare of their offspring is prop osition that will not be disputed. This point being conceded, it cannot but be a matter of surprise that so many pur sue a course which results, if not in ut ter ruin, in great and irreparable injury to those sacred gifts committed to their charge. From close observations made in ref erence to this matter, extending through a period of more than twenty years, the writer has noticed two extremes of ac tion. In the one case, parents seem to entertain the notion that for some inex plicable reason, their children are more highly gifted, or in other words, are "more clever" than the other children of their acquaintance. Such parents seek every opportunity to display their children's superior intellect and acquire ments, and habitually boast of their transcendent abilities in their presence. The result is, the children soon become egotistical and disgust all who cannot view them with parental eyes. It not unfrequcntly happens that re sults of the most serious character en sue, which can be directly traced to the foolish idea entertained by parents that their children are possessed of unusual wisdom. One fact out of many of a similar nature that have occurred with in the scope of our observation will il lustrate this point. We were once visiting in a neighbor hood where dwelt a man of ordinary abilities and more than usual business tact. His youngest eon was the name sake of an eminent statesman, a man whom the people delighted to honour. The fond parents, from the first dawn ing of the child's intellect, conceived the idea that he was possessed of supe rior intellectual powers, and predicted for him a career that would eclipse the renown of the great man whose name he bore. They were never weary of praising him for his unusual "clever ness," and seemed to forget that others could not discern the brilliant elements of bis character. Time passed on until the "future statesman" tame to the mature age of five years. Ilia father was a farmer, and procured an agricultural machine, which was propelled by steam power, The boy was allowed to tamper with it, and when his parents were warned of the danger, they Insisted be had more sense than half the men in the neigh borhood, and there was nothing to fear, What was the result? In an unguard ed moment, the child was left in sole charge of the machine; his right hand became entangled in the cogs, and had to be amputated ; and he Is consequent ly a cripple for life. Had the poor boy's parents entertain ed the sensible opinion that, like other children of his age, he required to be kept aloof from danger, this sad calam ity would not have happened. We have painted a picture drawn from actual fact, of the dire results of parental folly in thinking their chil dren uncommonly "clever." We now beg the reader's indulgence while we sketch another, where an equally inju dicious course was pursued. In another neighborhood in which the writer was visiting, lived a man to whom the kind Father had given a daughter. lie was a person of ordinary abilities and fair acquirements. His fellow parishoners elevated him to offi ces of trnt, which he filled with credit and ability. Believing his daughter to be more than ordinarily endowed with abilities, he was anxious to have her become qualified for the responsible and honorable profession of a school teacher. The truth was, nature had not designed her for a scholar. While this was true, had a less harsh and more reasonable and judicious course been pnrsued, the result might have been less terrible than it was, although his hopes might not have been fully realized. Anxious to comply with her parent's wishes, but yet conscious that she had no natural capacity for the vocation chosen, she applied herself with assi duity, and overtaxed her feeble powers in order to qualify herself for the station selected for her- Often she would re turn from school, disheartened and dis couraged from the fact that, strive as hard and diligently as she might, she fell behind the more highly gifted. In stead of meeting with encouragement and assistance, she was -met with re bukes and the severest reprimands. "You are nothing but a blockhead, and never will know anything." This is but a specimeni of the tirades of harsh and unfeeling language (we can call it by no softer name) that fell upon her ears. Xow mark the consequence. Instead of giving up, she overtaxed her powers; and the girl who might have been a respectable member of so ciety, has for years, in consequence of the derangement of her nervous system. produced by overtaxing a mind not naturally over-brilliant, been the victim of terrible fits and spasms is a perfect mental imbecile. We have been induced to write these statements of facts, hoping that other parents may use them as lessons, and shun such injudicious courses in the education of the precious lambs com mitted to their care. Coaveraatloa. Among home amusements the best is the good old habit of conversation, the talking over the events of the day, in bright and quick play of wit and fancy, the story which brings the laugh, and the speaking the good and kind and true things which all have in their hearts. It is not so much by dwell ing upon what members of the family have iu common, as bringing each to the other something interesting and amusing, that home life is to be made cheerful and joyous. Each one must do his part to make the conversa tion genial and happy. We are too ready to converse with newspapers and books, to seek some companion at the store, hotel or club-room, and to forget that home is anything more than a place to sleep and to eat in. The reviv al of conversation, the entertainment of one another,and a room full of people who will entertain themselves, is one secret of a happy home. Wherever it is want ing, disease has struck into the root of the tree; there is a want which is felt with increasing force as time goes on. Conversation, in many cases, is just what prevents many people from re lapsing into utter selfishness at their firesides. This conversation should not simply occupy husband and wife and other older members of the family, but extend itself to the children. Par ents should be cateful to talk with them, to enter in to I heir life, to share their trifles, to assist in their studies, to meet them in the thoughts and feelings of their childhood. It is a great step in education, when arouud the evening lamp, are gathered the different mem bers of a family, sharing their occupa tion with one another the older assist ing the younger, each one contributing to the entertainment of the other, and all feeling that the evening had passed only too rapidly away. This is the truest and best amusement. It is the healthy education of great and uoble characters. There is the freedom, the breadth, the joyousness of natural life. The time spent thus by parents, in the higher entertainment of their children, bears a harvest of eternal blessings, and these long evenings furnish just the time. iratd. There is much nourisment In fish little less than in meat, weight for weight, and in effect It may be more nourishing, considering how, from its fibre, fish is more easily digested. More over, there is in fish a substance which does not exist in the flesh of land ani mals, namely, iodine, a substance which may have a beneficial effect on the health, and tend to prevent the produc tion of scrofulous or tubercle disease, the latter in the form of pulmonary con sumption, one of the most cruel and fatal with which civilized society is af flicted. Comparative trials have proved that in most fish the proportion of solid matter that is, the matter that remains after perfect digestion of the expulsion of the aqueous part is little inferior to that of the several kinds of meat, game or poultry. If we give attention to classes of people, classes as to the qual ity of food they principally subsist on, we find that the ichthyophagous class are especially strong, healthy and prolific. In uo class except that of fishermen do we see larger families, handsomer women, more robust and active men, or a greater exemption from the mala dies Just alluded to. Boston Tranmcrtj. AeMCCLTCXAL. Panrr You Farm Implements. Millions of dollars are lost annually In the United States, by neglect to paint farm wagons, plows, harrows. . &c. These things, if well painted and kept nnder cover when not in use, will last three times as long as they will when not repaluted after two or three years use. Any farmer can paint these things. All that is needed is Venetian red and linseed oil, half raw and half boiled, then wash the implement to be painted thoroughly, and proceed to ap ply the paint. Even pleasure carriages can be nicely painted at about one tenth the cost when painted by a car riage maker. A farmer says : "After paying twenty dollars every other year to the carriage makers for painting and varnishing my buggy, and being with out the use of it for fifteen days while at the shop, I concluded to inquire into the matter a little, believing all that a farmer can do towards keeping his tools and farm machinery in order should be done at home. We too often employ the mechanic to mend our harness, when we can do it quite as well, though at all times not quite so smoothly. The next time my buggy needed painting, I called at the carriage shop and enquired what they would paint it for. They would clean and put on one coat of paint and varnish It for til teen dollars, and for all necessary repairs in wood, iron or leather, they would charge at the rate of thirty cents an hour and add the value of materials usea ; lor two coats of paint, and one of varnish, twenty dollars, and two weeks' time to do the work in. I concluded to paint and varuish it myself, and tho result is that it cost me iu paint and varnish only $1.50, and the work was done as well, so far as I could see, as they would have done it. I gave it two coats of black carriage paint and one coat of varnish." Useti'L Hints. A saddle put on l"Dte!y with slack girth is very irrita ting to a horse, and soon produce a sore back. A harness kept soft and pliable with neatsfoot oil will last almost a life time. It is stronger because slightly elastic, and will seldom wear oil' the nair. A horse left uncovered when not iu exercise will soon grow a heavy coat of coarse hair. This becomes a hindrance to rapid motion, and should be pre vented by judicious blanketi ng. A horse's shoe will hold much longer if the clinches are not weakened by the tile in finishing. Insist that the file does not touch the end of the nail where turned down. Some horses have a habit of stepping on one side of their feet, perhaps to avoid pressure of a hidden corn. That part of the shoe exposed to severe wear should be protected with steei. All carriage shafts of right construc tion should allow the body of the ani mal perfect freedom, and only touch at the well-padded saddle and full col lar. An over-reaching horse, one whose hind feet is frequently hitting the for ward shoes, should wear heavy shoes forward and light ones behind. The theory is that the heavier hoof will be thrown a little further ahead than the lighter one. Rapid Milking. The question has been asked how long it takes to draw a quart of milk from a cow, and if it can be done at the rate of a quart a minute I was talking with my nearest neighbor about it recently. He had never timed himself at the work, but thought quart a minute was a little more than he could do. - He would try it with hi three year old heifer in just twelve hours lrom the time he milked her iu the morning. I was to milk my four year old the same length of time after morning milking; the pails to be weighed when empty, and allow two podiids of milk to the quart; ouetohold the watch while the other did the milk ing of his own cow. The result of it was that his heifer, two months from the time of dropping her fair, gave twenty two pounds; time of milking eight and one-fourth minutes. My four year old, five weeks from calving, gave twenty-seven pounds, ten ounces; time, ten and one-half minutes. Our respec tive ages -re sixty-two and sixty-six years. At the morning milking my cow gave twenty-five pounds, fourteen ounces; for the day, fifty-three and one-half pounds. ComtpoudeiiL. To Prevent Horses from Filling. The London Veterinary Journal advo cates a simple and inexpensive appli ance to prevent horses from falling in winter. It consists simply of onw or more steel studs, set into the horse's shoe. One In front is sullicient, but for heavy work two more- at the sides are recommended. The stud is a square bit of steel nearly an inch long pointed at one end and tapering slightly from about the middle of the other that en ters the shoe. Xo tiling or finishing is necessary, and any blacksmith can make a large number in a very short time out ot an old rasp or lilu. The stud must fit tightly, care being taken that It does not "wobble," and that it does not pass quite through the shoe The hole is made witii an ordinary square punch. This simple system has proved very efficient after an extensive trial, and saves horses great pain, suf fering and often fatal injury. Beef Trodi-chon. Some farmers who have the capital to u-e and ample barns, will find it profitable to go into the winter fattening of beeves, even il compelled to purchase largely of fool for the purpose. Indeed, this is one of the best methods also, to Improve the fertility of the farm. For adult ani mals; in taking on flesh remove but a small proportion of the substance of the food In digestion, save the tats; the rest goes to the manure. LuglNu fur mers owe tneir fertile soils and con siderable profits largely to the stall feeding of beeves. Stall fed beeves always brings the highest price in our Eastern markets. Me know several farmers who have made comfortable fortunes by this branch of farming which comes in so handily during the offseason. The annual report of the Commis sioner of Agriculture shows that there were distributed during the past year, 1,600,000 packages of vegetable and field seeds and textiles, including nearly 800.000 of vegetable, 372,000 ot flower, 66,000 of wheat, 61,000 of tobacco, and 863 of cotton. These seeds, the report says, were collected fiom all parts of the world, selected because oi their pe culiar excellence, and put into the hands of thousands of individuals, who make them the germs from which is to grow a quantity of product that is to characterize tue future operations ot the farmer and gardener. What to do with the Corn Stvbble. Fieldr, that have been cleared iu time should be plowed in readiness for early sowing of oats in spring. If roots are to follow the corn, the stubble may be ploughed at once and sown with rve. Three or four bushels should be sown to the acre. This rye will furnish a heavy crop of green fodder uext May, or an excellent early pasture in the spring, or may be ploughed under as green manuring. In either ca-e the expense of the seed, which is the only outlay, will be many times repaid iu the increase of the following crop. Evert farmer should suit his rrons to surrounding circumstances. I'laut such crops as will give the most clear money according to investment, with the fertility of the soil kept up. If you do not, bny the cheapest manure that will give von maximum crops. Ir tou allow your animals to shiver- your fortune will be shivered in conse queuce; that Is, the farmer who leave his cattle to the winds will find his profits also given to the winds. KTEfnna . Improvement in Telegraphy. An En glish engineer dm invented a new tel egraph joint, which, it ia claimed, pre sents a simple, cheap and efficient means of dealing with one of the prac tical difficulties of subterranean tele graphy one, in fact, that seemed al nioit insnnerable. This m-w joint is formed by removing the coating from the two ends to be united and. joining: the cleaned wires by what ia techinally known as the "bell hanger's twist," no solder being necessary. The twist is then warmed slightly and covered with a rough coat ing of insulating compound, somewhat thicker than the original diameter of the wire. The joint, while warm, is i:acel in the lower Halt ot a email ooden block about three inches long ind one inch wide, fitted internally with a groove for the wire, widening in the middle into a niche about one and one-half inches length for the reception of the compound covered joint. - While the compound is vet warm, the upper half ot the mould in shape corres ponding exactly with the lower one is placed on the top, and by means of a clamp, screwed down until the two wooden surfaces are pressed hrmly to gether. While in this position, they are per manently fixed by half a dozen ordin ary urass screws, and, the compound bavinx hardened, the claniD is remov ed and the joint complete. The cavity in the mteiior ot the block in which the copper euds meet, leing complete ly tilled with the compound, the insin uation is all tlmt could be desired, numerous eiiteiiineuts having satisfac torily tested the electrical qualities of the arrangement the wooden cover ing obviating all danger of "leakage" or separation of the wiies through bending. - . . Elnttirify of loe. Professor Bianco ni, of Bologna, Italy, Las recently made a series of experiments with re gard to the compressibility and elas ticity of ice. Granite pebbles, placed ou an ice surface, were pressed with constant and measured pressure for six, eixl'f, or ten hours, at a surround ing tempature of I$4 to 37 degrees Fall. The impression was deep but it was surrounded by a raised brim, and this airain by a Blight external cavity. M. Bianconi considers the reutral cavity to be the effect partly of strong com pression, partly of fusion, produced by the hent proper of the pebble. The external cavity was probably due to in itial calorific irradation of the pebble; for, if the pebble had previously been placed in ice, this cavity became very small, or a'tnost ri7. The raised brim is the swelling of the ice, produced by the pressure, the ice being expelled iu viitue of its plasticity. This appear very clearly when, the pressure of the pebble coming obliquely on a point of the ice surface, a certain protuberance ia seen at an opposite point. Among other rxerimeuts an iron plate, with a square hole m it, was strongly press ed oh a plane surface of ice. After eight hours the ice had risen an inch or so through the hole, in the foim of an unequal crest, and turned over on the plate, while the ice at the outer edges of the plate had similarily riseu and turued over. Asain, a bar of iron plane below and convex above was prcs-ed for ten hours on a plane ice surface. The ice expelled below rose up on the sides, and became applied to tiie sloping surfaces. The experiments prove that ice lias a manifest compres sibility or plasticity, though slow and very limited. Bleaching Cotton. Some of our read era niay find it a great convenience to lie able to bleach a few hanks or short pattern warps, in order to get itaraples round quickly ; therefore, we give the following sale method : Boil well your twist. Laving first put tn the water 3 ozs. ot soda ash to tue gallon of water ; wah oil in cold water. Mix 1 II). of fresh chloride of lime in 2 pints of water, crnsliing all the lumps. and men ami 4.1 pinrs mote water. Al ter allowing time for the lime to settle, pour off the clear chloiide liquor, and immerse the yarn for about seven hours, in a Tool place. Care must be taken to keep the chloride solution and the yam from contact with iron Wring out and wash iu cold water, and do not allow the yarn to remain in the air very long. 1 hen immerse in a well mixed solution composed of i drachms of double oil of vitriol to 4 piuts of water. Allow the yarn to remain in this acid solution ten hours then wiing out and wash oil in cold water. In onh r to thoroughly remove the acid, woik it well through a good white soap bath, and to tins add a little marine blue to give the yarn any desired tint. 1- mally wail) through warm water to clear awav the soap. These pronor tions will do the least possible injury to the strength of the yarn. The solu tions may be us d stronger if it is de sired to shorten the length of time of the processes. If soft mule yarn has to l bleached the solution mav be used about one-third weaker; but if doubled yarn, the strength of the so lutions mnst be increased, according to the perfection required in bleaching. lexuie rnoria. Cutting Steel with Soft Iron. Jacob Reese: or Pittsburg. Pa., had long en- deavoied to construct a machine to cut hardened cold steei. He accomplished it at length by means of a saw of soft wrought iron mereiy a circular disk rotating at high velocity. Witti low speed this would not cut at all : but when running about 30,000 feet per minute the disk cuts through steel ra pidly, giving out an immense -cascade ot sparks iu the operation. It was found ou exaiuiuing the debne beneath the di.-.k that l he particles of steel were not simply . rub!ed off. They were welded together in a pyramid like sUtlagmite or the enow circles on the fop ot Mouut W ashiugton. Professor lied rick ascertained that real fusion had taken place among the particles of steel. The dir-k is very little heated. bat the steel is actually melted and drops down. Vet the bar on each side of the cut is not heated enough to draw the temper or oxidize the metal. Solid bars of steel, ot two or three inches in diameter, are ilin cut through in as many minutes. The soft metal disk is about forty-two inches iu diameter. The naked hands may be passed through the jet or stream of flying spaiks during the operation without being burned, since the particles of melted metal are in thu condition kuown as the spheroidal state. v Xovel Mode ot istrenathenina diet Iron. Tho President. Mr. K. M. Ban croft, and memliers of the Civil aud Mechanical Engineers' Societv, when visiting Kirkaldy's testing and experi mental woiks the other day. were shown a caht iron bar which had been sent to him to test, as a sample that had been treated with mysterious chem ical mixtures, which were said to in crease its tensile strength over fifty percent. But as Mr. Kiikaldy'a rule is always to break the specimen, or else his machine, be found it contained. upon being tractured, a center core of wrought iron about two inches in diam eter, and six small ones of the same metal spaced around it. He thus ex posed the secret. Mining and Scientific Fret. Bleaching WooL MM. Daudier and Son thus describe a new pioceas for bleaching wool. It consists in plung ing the wool or vegetable matters into a concentrated bath of chloiide of cal cium, and submitting them to prolong ed boiling; tn the bath may be added some hydrochloric acid, or compounds of that acid w ith metallic bases, such as aluminum, iron, zinc, copper, or tin, which will then act energetically ou vegetable matteis, while it will pro duce no alteration on wood. A Cubic inch of charcoal has'not le than 100 square feet of surface in its pores. A Persian proverb says: "There are only two days lor which to feel anx ious. One is the day that is past, the other Is the day to come." Why is a retired carpenter like a lec turer ? Bccau-e be is an ex-plainer. nm& Coffee the Tiknxa Fashion. The two gill measure, level full of ground coffee (three ounces) ; the same of cold coffee or water; one egg, shell, yolk and white, mixed together in a bowl. Kinse out your coffee boiler with boil ing water, put this In, and pour over It three pints of fiercely boiling water, or two pints if you wish It strong. Close the spout aud lid closely, and boil fifteen or twenty minutes; pour In about four small tablespoonfuls of cold water to settle It. Kinse out the coffee urn with boiling water before pouring the coffee In. "The boiled milk" for the coffee must be fresh and new, not merely warmed, or even brought to the boiling point, but slowly simmered in a farina boiler, till It attains a thick, creamy richness; then it must be sent to the table in a hot cream pitcher to keep it warm. The "whipped cream" is made by pouring a cup full of rich cream into a deep bowl, holding the churn about a quarter of an inch from the bottom, and churn ing itwelL. As fast as the stiffened froth rises to the top of the cream, skim it off with a spoon, keep it cool, and send it to the table iu a bowl. Put into each cup the desired amount of sugar, a tablespoon full or so of the boiled milk, pour on the coffee and place on top a large spoon full of the whipped cream. Give a gentle stir to each cup before sending them round. Do not grind the coffee too fine. A heaping tablespoon- ful of the ground is a liberal allowance for each person, and weighs half an ounce. As makt housewives have trouble in keeping their yeast sweet aud good, they w ill be glad to learn how they can at all times have good reliable yeast that will keep for weeks, and which makes good, light bread. Yeast made after the following recipe will never fail, if the directions are followed. Take a small handful of hops and boil in a quart of water for an hour, or until the hops become sticky. Strain on the liquor aud let it cool somewhat, add theu a teaspoonful of sugar aud two even tea- spoonfuls of dour and pour into a stone jar or pitcher aud cover with a cloth. Let this stand three or four days and it will be ready for use. When bread Is to be made, peel and boil four or five medium sized potatoes, and when done mash them aud add to the pulp enough of the water In which the potatoes were Dolled to reduce it to a baiter; add two teaspoonfuls of flour, one of sugar and a good h-Jf cup ot hop mixture, mix and set at ordiuary yeast. It will take six or eight hours to rise. Use as ordi nary yeast. The hop liquor will make good bread ; but it is best to add the potatoes, as they keep the bread from becoming too dry. Fat Meat. A celebrated Freuch in structor in the art of cookery says that lat meat Is the most profitable, lie adds : "Many buy inferior meat on ac count of the waste of the fat that is al ways louud In good meat. When the fat is wasted, it is the fault of the cook. who does not know how to use It. The fat skimmed off the broth of boiled meat, aud that coming from the trim ming of raw or cola beef, is much superior to lard to fry with. Lard dies all over; beef fat never does, when properly melted. To melt beef fat or suet, cut It in small pieces, aud set on rather a slow fire, iu an iron pan. As soon as it begius to melt, skim the melted part oft with a ladle, and turn it into a stone jar, which you cover when cold. Put it away in a cool, dry, and dark place. A careful cook never needs lard for frying purposes, but always has more fat than is necessary out of boiling or roasting pieces." Jkksf.y Wonders. Take two pounds of flour, six ounces of white sugar, a little nutmeg, grouud ginger. and lemoc peel ; beat tight eggs and knead them well together; a taste of brandy Im proves iu Roll this about the thickness of your wrist, cut off a small slice and roll it into au oval about three inches long and three inches wide; cut three slits iu it, but not through either end; there will then be three bands. Pass the left one through the aperture to the right, aud throw it into a brass or bell metal skillet of boiling lard, or beef or mutton dripping. You may cook three or four at a lime. In about two minutes turn them with a fork, and you will find them browned and risen ia two or three minutes more. Remove them from the pan to a dish, when they will cool. To Make Qcekx Fritters with Pre serves. l'ui in a saucepan a piut of water, four ounces of butler, au ounce of sugar, with the rind of a lemon ; let boil; take the lemon out; add ten ounces of sifted flour, mix well, cook five minutes, take from the tire, then incorporate into it, and only one at a time, ten eggs; when ready to serve, with a tablespoon take some of the paste and drop piece by piece, and the size of a horse-chestnut, iu hot grease; let fry about ten minutes (it must expand about four times the original size); then draiu ou a cloth, and insert into cch one some currant jelly, beaten up, aud put iu a coarse paper cornucopia; open the small end, sprinkle powdered sugar over it, and serve ou a folded napkin. Roast Beef Boxes furnish a very relisuing luncheon or supper, prepared with itoached or fried eggs and mashed potatoes, as accouipanuueuts. Divide the bones, leaving good pickings of meat on each ; score them iu squares, pour a little melted butter on them, and spriukle thein with pepper aud salt; put them on a dish; set them in a Dutch-oven for half or three-quarters of an hour, according to the thickness of the meat; keep turning them till they are quite hot and brown ; or broil them on the gridiron. Brown them, but dou't burn thein. Serve with grill sauce. Pax-Cakes or Griddle Cakes. Take as many tauiespooniuls of dour as there are eggs to be used. Beat the eggs (yolks and whites separately), theu stir iu the flour till smooth ; add enough sweet, rich milk to make the eggs aud our luto a thin natter, and a little salt. Grease the pan or griddle, when quite not, witn Duller or sweet lard. Stir it briskly to prevent its scorching. Drop in Uie baiter quickly for small round cakes. Turu the cakes as soon as nioclv browned, taking great care not to scorch them. When both sides are browned, fold them over, putting sugar or honey and butter between. Some liiiuk a little uuuueg or cinnamon an improvement. Apple Ccstard Tarts. Peel, core and stem Spitzenburg or Greening apples till they can be passed through a sieve ; to one pound silled apples add a quarter pouud of butter rubbed with one pouud ol powdered sugar, the grated riuu oi a lemon, and one grated nut meg; beat separately the yolks and whites of eggs; stir iu with sugar, etc., one quart oi sweet cream, and add to the whole the beaten egs; beat well together and pour Into pie plates bordered or lined with puff paste; bake in a moderate oven until the custard has "set." Bread Omelette. Put in a stewpan cup of cream, the same of bread crumbs, a little salt, a dust of pepper, a little nutmeg, set over the nre, and when the bread has soaked up all the cream, remove from the stove, cool, then beat a dozen eggs, thoroughly mix with the cream aud crumbs, aud fry. Serve as an omelette. Sweet-meat jars or bottles may be cleaned without scraping them, by pouring into the jars hot water and a teaspouulul or two of pearlash. The contents which remain sticking to the sides and bottom of the Jar will be dis engaged by the pearlash and float loose in the water. To fill cracks in stoves, take equal parts or salt and wood ashes, make into a mortar with water, and fill the crack witn it. UaOKOrS. A. PaECTee's Bill A painter had been employed to repair a number of pictures in a convent; neaiu it, ana presented a bill in full for fifty-nine francs and eleven centimes to the curate. who refused to pay it, saying that the committee would require a complete detail. The painter produced it, as rot lows: Corrected and renewed the Ten Commandments. 6 13 Embellished Pontius Pilate and nut new ribbon on his bonnet. 3 06 Put a new tail on the rooster of St. Peterand mended hlscomb. 3 20 Renlumed and irilded the left wine of the Guardian Angel, 4 18 Washed the servant of the High Priest and nut carmine on bis cheeks. 12 Renewed Heaven, adjusted two stars, rilded the suo. cleaned the moon. 7 14 Reanimated the flames ef purew- torv and restored some souls. 8 06 Revived the flames of bell, put a new tail on the devil, mended his left hoof and did several lobs for the damned. 4 10 Re-bordered the robe of Herod and re-ad i us ted his wig. 4 04 Put new spatterdashes on the son of Tobias and dressing on his sack. 2 00 Cleaned the ears of Balaam's ass and shod him, 3 0'. Put ear-rings In the ears of Sa turn. 2 04 Put a new stone in David's sling. enlarged the head of Goliali and extended his legs, 3 02 Decorated Noah's ark, 3 00 Mended the shirt of the Prodizal Son and cleaned the pigs. 4 09 Total, 53 11 If whex you enter a room nowadays and some one makes a convulsive move ment to hide something, while she en deavors, with very poor success, to look sublimely unconscious of anything un usual, it is better Tor you to gaze In tent.' at the ceiling and at the first op portune gnue out or the room, it may be a pair of slippers or a dressing-gown or a night or something, aud the surprise will be greater Christmas morning if you exhibit an apparent In sensibility to the manifest designs of womankind. A Thorocqh purist in language, Lord Wellesly once objected to the words "personal narrative." While entertain ing Lord Plunkett, the then recently appointed Chief Justice of the Common fleas, at the Viceregal Lodge, he said to him : "One of my aides-de-cam p has written a personal narrative of his travels; pray, Chief Justice, what is your definition of 'personal?'" "My lord," was the neat reply, "we lawyers always consider personal as opposed to real." St. Simon relates of the Marechale de la Ferte and her sister, both beautiful women, but very dissolute, that upon one occasion they heard a sermon on penitence which terrified them. "My sister," one said ou their return, "it was all true; we must do penance or we are lost. But, my sister, what shall we do?" After having well turned it over, "My sister," replied the other, "this is what we must do we must make our servants fast." CrRioerriES. A fence made from the railing of a scolding wife. A plate of butter trom the cream or a joke. J he small coins in "the change of . the moon." The original brush used in painting the signs of the times. The hara-ner which broke up the meeting. A buckle to fasten a laughing-stock. The animal that drew the inference. An egg from a nest of thieves. A bucket of water from "All's Well." Little Charles has been misbehav ing at boarding school, and the stern master forbids him, as a punishment, to write more than a letter of five lines to his mother, who will expect a long epistle on her birthday. The ingenious youth buys a roll of wall-paper and writes hli letter there on. There are just five lines, but each one Is thirty- three feet long. Prof. Mcddle: "I went to a seance last night, and one of the spirits took ray gold watch clean out of my pocket. And and it's gone:" ItieKev. Mr. Spooney: "Ah, well. Sir, you mustn't mind. It's gone in a good cause. It'll doubtless be used for a special purpose. lou know that spirits always are on the watch !' " London Fun. A nephew of Mr. Bagges, in explain ing the mysteries or a tea-kettle, de scribes the benefits of the application of steam to useful purposes. "For all hich," remarked Mr. Bagges, "we have principally to thank what was his name?" "Watt was his name, I be lieve uncle," replied the boy. Siilino Directions. Old Gentleman (Irs the vicinity of the docks) : "Can you direct me to Charing Cross?" Ancient Mariner: "Charin' Cross? Le's see, 'wind's about nor'-west by north you keep the sun on your weather bow, and you'll jist about fetch" (Old Gentle man hurries off.) Punch. Ix a towx in Massachusetts there are three churches, the minister of each of which rejoices in tbe name of Wright. One lives in tbe upper part of the town, one in the lower, and the third at the mills: so the people have dubbed them as "Upright," "Downright," and "Millright," X is bobdidlt mean, though very rich. "Mean f" said an acquaintance, "why he wouldn't give you anything not even a bearing if you were In need." "I dou't know," replied the other, "but he might lend you an ear." "Habe ! I bear an angel sing!" sang a young man in an outside township school exhibition. "Xo, taint!" shouted an old fanner in one of the back seats ; "it's only my old mule that's bitched outside." Tbe young man broke down and quit, Ax Irishmax noticing a woman pass, espied two strips depending from under the lady's cloak. Not knowing that these were styled sashes, and in the right place, he exclaimed, '-Faith, ma'am, yer galluses are untied." Wncx you come to think about it, it is not treating George Washington al together right to put bis portrait on a postage stamp. His bead Is punched uearly every time you send a letter out of town. Xorrittewn Herald. Ok tbi sea shore, great personage (in those parts) "My good man, is there a carriage road up the cliff anywhere round that point?" Man "Xaw! but there be a donkey path, if that'll suit 'ee." Judy. A Lady, who was more favored by fortune than education, at a party she gave, desired ber daughter to play "the fashionable new malady the got last week." A iOcno lady at Niagara was heard to exclaim: "What an elegant trim ming that rainbow would make for a white lace over dress !" "What is the interior of Africa prin cipally nsed for?" asked a teacher of a pupil. "For purposes of exploration," was tne repiy. Pomolooists consider it a remarkable fact that the first apple in Paradise should have turned out tbe first pair. A max who ran ajrainet Time sustained a serious concussion. Tbi dumb man Is most certain to keen his word. Boys who ran for Congress tbe pages. TOCTOT CO 1X15- Mother's Way it 3f. Charlie want ed to go oat and play ; bat it rained, and mother said "No.'' He bad toys enough, one would suppose, to amuse two boys ; bat his Noah's Ark had been pitched across the room, and the poor animals were sprawling all over the carpet, while Noah's wife, with ber arm broken, lay nnder the elephant. His paint-box and pencils were pushed in to a corner of the closet, bis scrap-book was rejected when Aunt C'aro brought it to him, and he stood hoar after hour by the window, fretting, whining, and crying. "Odear me! how it rains! O, dar me! I wish it wonld clear oil"!" "Mamma," said hia sister Grace, "I wish you'd make Charlie behave. It's very uncomfortable to have a child act ing so." "Lucy," said bis aunt Caro to his mo ther, "I wish you'd let Charlie go out in the rain. Perhaps that would please him." "I would if I were snre he wonld not take cold" said she. "I am very tired of so much crosHDess. 1 have quite a headache. Cbaili dear, won't yoa try to be a good boy V Charlie had heard his aunt's request, and it bad given him a new idea. Noth ing now r,oaId please him bat to go out in the lain. So he pleaded ; and at last with boots on. a thick coat, and an um brella, out he sallied. Down feli the rain. No other chil dren were to be seen on the sidewalk. The Frosts and the Feverfews clapped their hands from their nursery window. -What can Mrs. Dane be thinking of to let Charlie go out in such a storm 1" said the ladies. Little boy, you'd better go home,'' said the policeman, as he paraded past in his oil-skin cloak. Charlie found it cold, lonely, and shivering oat in the wet street. W ben he returned, the nre in tne grate iookcu bright and cheerful, and be was glad to sit by it and warm his feet and binds. "My way is better than yours, uear. said mamma. "1 try to like whatever sort of day God sends. If I have to stay indoors, I am contented and thank ful that 1 have a nice no use to stay in. Rain or shine are welcome, for God sends both." "Your way is the best, said Charlie. The Hortt Hotel. There are several large horse residences in New l ork. They each have beds for hundreds of horses. and the dining-tabies are a hun dred times larger than those of the "Fifth Avenue" and "Windsor" put together. The Horse Hotel, the largest one of all, is on Third avenue, between Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth streets. It is one vast iron building, six hundred feet long and two hundred wide, and covers an entire block. It is three stories high, with a basement, and two thousand horses belonging to the l bird Avenue Railroad Company reside there in a style of splendor and luxury quite unknown to horses who have never traveled from their native farms. There are waiting and reception rooms, nice quarters for horses who happen to have a cold or a headache; there is a tine hospital fof those who are very sick ; there is a house surgeon and shoe maker, to say nothing of a cobbler to put on new heels or otherwise repair their shoes : and there L a housekeeper and a wnolearmy of waiters and cham ber-maids : also, a chiet cook, with a dozen assistants. Altogether, the hotel is unsurpassed for horse-luxury aDd elegance; and if the horses could tell what they think about it, doubtless there would be a mass meeting of the guests, with a vote of thanks to the managers, or at least a committee of three to wait on the housekeeper and chief cook, with an appropriate act of I resolutions expressive of their "kind-' ness and attention" and full of words like "elegant apartments." "choice : viands," "politeness," "urbanity," etc., I etc. ijt. Nicholas. i Ti. vi h-- ik- - r..- . -' y . wr w i ... A question came np iu one of oar schools, a few days since, as to the part of the earth where the son first rises on a new day. Not a scholar nor a teacher in the school could give a cor rect answer, and strange to say it is a question Terr few can answer correct ly, loaristsfcomiraroaod tbe world while crossing the Pacific towards Ja pan, on arriving at the lHOth degree of ongitude. droD a day from their calen dar; the ship returning add, a day there to its reckoning. A well known divine crossed this meridian on Sun day, and as the next day was Sunday ne enjoyed tne novelty ot two bunuavs in two successive days; one was the Sunday of Asia and the other was the Sunday of America and turope A Touching Incident. X nobleman. who died a few years since, had a chest all locked np. but marked, "To be removed tiist in case of tire." When he died, his friends opened that chest, supposing, of course, that some valua ble document or deed of property, ricn jewelry, or costly plate would be tnnnd in it. But what did they find T They found the toys of his little child, who bad gone before him. Kicher to him were they than all the world's wealth, richer than his coronet, brighter than all the jewels that sparkled ou its crest. Not his estate, not his jewels, not Ins equipage, nothing glorious and great in this world ; but the dearest objects to him were the toys of his little child. Little Hobble went to a show, and saw an elephant for the first time in his life. When he came home his mo ther asked him what he had seen. "An elephant, mamma, that gobbled bay with his front tail." Tba Great Dlaeaveryl E. T. KCSKEL'S BITTER WINK OF IRON. For tho euro ef weak stomach, teneral debility, indigestion, diseava of the aerroua system, esos'.ipation, acidity of the stomach, sod all eases requiring a tonio. The wine includes the most agreeable and efficient salt of Iroa we possess ; Citrate of Mafnetio Oxide, combined with the most nerietio of vegetable tonics Yellow Peru visa Bark. Tho effect ia many earcs of debility, loss of appetite, aad general prostration, of an efficient Salt of Iroa combined with oar valuable Nerve, is moat happy. It an meats the appetite, raises the pulse, takes off rnu ocular uabbinesa, removes the pallor of debility, and fives a florid vigor to the eoonteaaaea. Do yoa want something to strengthen you? Do yon waat a good appetite T Do yoa want to build Hi your constitution ? Do yoa want to feel well t Do yoa want to get rid of Berrousnesa? Do yoa want energy? Do i yoa want to sleep well ? Do yoa want brisk i ana vigorous feelings I IX yoa do, try Kun kel's Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonio has been to thoroughly tasted by all elasses of the com munity, that it is bow deemed indispensable ts a Tonio medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tons to the stomach, renovates the system an J prolongs life. I bow only ask a trial of this valuable Tonio. Price $1 per bottle. E. F. K.UX LEL, Solo Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask yourdruggiat for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iroa, aad take no other make. 8old only ia $1 bottles. AU others are counterfeit, to beware of then. Wsraa Ateasased Allva. E. F. Kankel's worm syrap never fails to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach worms. Dr. Kunkel is the only suc cessful Physician in this country for the removal of worms. He removes Tape worm with head and all complete, alive in 3 hours, and no fee nntil removed. Send for circular, or call on your Drug gist, and get a bottle of Kunkel's worm syrnp. Price $1.00. It never fails. ore You Going to Paint Then Buy tho N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO.'S AMD SAVB O.NB-TH1HD TUB CutST O" f Al.NTlNti, and s t s paint that a MU M U.M-eM AK, aad ..II last TW 1CB AS lAINw as any atlier pmbL Is sreusred reade A see ia HU B tar til CoLoa daired. Is oa away taossaad of to loeat baildincs la tlio roqntrr, stany ol whica a.. bea r-ainte.1 at imt. sad bow look ss well as wbea tret painted. THIS CI1BHICAL PAI 5T See takea 1K--T fa AH II S at twenty of the State rain of ta Uama. BAwPLB CABDS Of COLiiRS "BNT fHliB. Address 10 14-tf I. I. EIAKEi. CO, 103 OuaberCSt. I. T ier KILLC& BB0A, IQi Vasar St, OavaUad, 0 From J-1-. Smith, Esq., Lewhbarg,pa. I Some eight years lnce I was attacked with a very severe cough, the tongcoa tinuance of which alarmed ma much, and brought sne to look for some remedy to rescue me from the condition in which I found myself. I applied to different physicians, but received no' benefit. Wistars's Balsam of "Wild Chekrt was recommended. I gave it a trial, and was relieved of my couch before using half a bottle. 1 kept on using it nntil permanently cured. I would also say that several of mv friends have used the Balsam win, astonishing results. Yours truly, -, . - . ,- C. Smith. Cactio! Bewaro of preparations bearing similar names. Examine th bottle carefully before purchasing, aud' l sure to get Dr. Wistar's Balsam or Wild Cherrt, having the signature o 'l. Butts" on the wrapper. , 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Proposed Towa of Bristowe, Kentnclj. Lis w-xls-) given away. Title perfect. Taw pti.l. You are not cimprlirtl to ImiiIiL on Dollar only will b rhargvtl for the df.-rt. .1 , cost lor i-knowIed'-riiK'ht. Onleis by mail must be written In Plain tinnd-wrlttrijf. giving the Ml nnruaatt mklrrst ol the person riestr. In the deiL Money must be sent by Pi 41 Ollice Order or Reiflstereu Letter to JOSEPH r. STOKES, 4 SOUTH EU.HTH STREET. PlltLAU A., where plans, etc, can be seen. 1-11-tt X Jjll OlUll O tie T SIO", $M (JUt, Si snd riw? nyriMMT ollrrtrd. P.lents u4 Trari-M.uki cnfrt. PoefmMtera' sramitC promptly spttles. A U drm irorkaa afcuipj W. lLUudjant, GnwMkorg, llt ! n. reMTBdtD, Co. V. Cilj. 206 BnjadwT. N 1-ll-tt ELBOW-ROOM MAX ADELEB'S Sew Bask ftiii. any uuoic In the uareu splendMly Illustrated wit b many bumoruuadrHwiDxs. Will aeUat s'irbt. 1 Best comtULislons. Aifent wanted In every place. Terms and circulars tree. 4. M. 8td DiT A Co., Chestnut at., Pbtla. 1S-13-M orr ft Ellis innESKELT the DKMHIKKD AND ILLISTBaTHI. The aaly tnmplU. nrhln illnilrau ta prirt work. . 770 ps. aaly S3 5a. Trr.u 00 rb rmir b torj frr.nd banding woniferfnl exhibits, ennwi Ic feDrtorMfd hv the offi'-Tub sth! drsr. I..1a srent.appoin'xl i 4 wetst. Reiiort aaleadld ueeeaa. 5.00O wasted. For lull pvix-uu, writs qmt-klj to Ursa tfrno 733 Saorom Street PhiliMl-lphiit. P. P I 1 Tin i B a) vad hj presaatar W A U 1 lUit buoks smmiag to bs -vsV-wi," .i. HOME COOK BOOK HOT VALUABLE AND tLtGANT EXTANT. I OOO Frrt.eU ILrclp. all tr1rd sSd srttcsl. Cotnbuta4 hr ( inlgmi aod ajuoal j4masa In Ckvsico tad otv f Cl ' 14 tr -na. H -mm M Ct). 17 ffMaJ. I'mWalj BO Co bwjok has witk ftj great SttrceaA, On ( nri !. lisv tWi ivte HoawarrWnc- Csue r:ba: "Sij:4 avSrepteni arm ;,!-., of - koMaew 44 sv ll om-morx. ax c-. ti Wawae M..i.ei te r 1i clotfe. J. FRKD WAOGOSrK. !&. I Mca-o. POCKET E0iTI0N,8Mt fr, FOR 2o. STAMP. By an arrangement wit.i UstPubaiAherwvv.tisciiJl r-r-r avn-i r off triis Ppt ft Bavaipt paw-a; of Trmnafef PVtan-" .'p . 3'sVi . UHD fir pmtrww. Thy hlghlT .. N-iiui. ftii, &aJ eailT trnf'TT.I to oKit. Atwii w mtcl. XLl ATTfcN A CO-, Its Willisuu SC., Ni- VwV 11 l5-:im CANCER. w Treatment- Cares extrsor dinsry. be Ds. Kuas. 921 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Wat- ranted. No K site, Caot ica, Uweof Bloi..r:Mcklieat. Call or tend fur parocalara. beware of Viand, l-l-lw KPCfVITC Vonr SIOL'O CbroBoe freSL J. M. AUEail 1 Jl Moxics S Co Philadelphia. P, I OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE II IrENTENI' EXHIBITION It r lis faster tbau any otnrr Duuk. One Ageui so'.d Si copies in one day. Tins is tne ouly au thentic ami complete History published, nd for our extra teruw to Agents. National Prs lisbino Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. 3-iTif i . , -l j-1 pes daT St bobml fwniiiliS worth SI j gO ID S20 . srwcosPorund.0iu -i OXSC a week to Agents. Samples VJ-fc- V I I P. O. YfCKbKY, August;. Maine S-sl-ly Al O a aay at aomav Aseats wanted- OatSt sad VXaA WW (res. IttXK a CO, Augusta, Maloo lf li-ts-ly BC.tDT FOR A6ESTA-T11E CiTIMEIPOSITM DESCRIBED A5t ILLI'MBaTKK. A trrapale Ba.plelar of its alary, trraadi kalMlsn, wssderfal exhibit, rsrimltln, (real das,alc frelacl v lllawtratexl, tkrmr s "wave'-. n,.d very esean. Jew -I laaaaeaaely. B.OOtt l(.kl, w An led. Se fir lull mnii-aliir 1 nm will he tha eaaaea c loo mr, to caia mesxy foe, bet Uie aaly reliable lmt.e. Iliuiiui Itsue.. Pnhe , 7 Jt in.n tf t. Htii.4-h.h.. H CAUTION evi by ara Wil atatsre k. uuin iu "om'iiii. ani reins-; and September. t wua. a 111 U-(ieu ia Aag-aat lU-w I No natter bow alisbtly disabled, i Bounties, liy-n and snoDeDded claiiua uie epecialtiea. Ail vice free. Inclose stamp. THOSJIcalCHAEL, Att'y, 707 Sanson St, Ptiila, Pa. DS. WARNER'S IICILTO CORSET. Wltk Khlrt Hapaarter aatB Hoir-AdJaatlasT tratia, Semrer HsajTH snd Cowrosrr BikIv, with (.bu s and Biactt ot Form. Three Harmenta In on Approved by aU physicians. AtiEXTS WASTEta. Samples by mart. In CnutlL t .--totu-ra. tl.tn. To AgrnM at an ent lens Order slw l- o inobea uusller than waist measure, via 'be uress. Warner Bras. 763 Brtadwaf . S. f . "AN AXES IS." Dr. allaaaa'a rXTXHSALriLIRKMIDT seees MMSeaf ewW, and at An Infallible we iW To prote it we send aanv nlea "we loall auoUi-antii. P. SEl"iT.t:DTKK A t.. ile Manufacturer of -AN AKlClt,- Box , New York. kewmoiimUTfntil In buvlnij the "Axais rar from DrnmrtMs. be earelut to et the (frnu Ine anli-le. nbwrve thiu the eiKuature ot "& SlL-SBtli. M D." la on escA end oi tne boa. h-W4.1t JlO PRINTING HXATLX BXXCTJTKS AT Til IS OFICB taIchiia.'-WMlv ft SrdSJ' C-r' C.ci.ai ggaaaUSaaatsiearVQaU a-K-iy rii fi.w.iM la-to-ie mn7.fi 1111 ! V HI I B- HULL)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers