YOUTHS' COLUM2T. 77k Little Doctor. "Sow, be good cniidren. ami ao not bother curse. said Mrs. Carter, as she kisoed Frank and hig sisters good-bye and burned off to make some calls. They are merry wide-awake little creatures, sod seldom at a loss to amuse themselves, though sometimes in trying to act "Just like grown folks," they get themselves into scrapes. This morning they had promised to be very good, so they ran to the closet. and, taking out all the toys that Santa Claus left them on Christmas eve. spread them on ttie nursery floor, built houses with their blocks, loaded Frank's cart with animals from their Noah's ark, and played that he was the man from the butcher's. Then, they formed themseiver into a company ot soldiers, and marched up and down in a very brave faun on, Frank beating his drum, and Jlaoel blowing with all her might on a tin trumpet, until she set herself in a tit of coughing, and was compelled to sit down. Mabel was just getting over a bard cold, which bad made her so ill that she had been obliged to lie in bed for several days, and swallow horrid bitter tatting stuff that the doctor had left for her. Frank is a funny little fellow, and often rigs himself up in a way that one would think, to loon at him, that a flz - are bad stepped out of a comio alma nac. When be heard his sister cough, he clapped hu hands and shouted, "Oh, I know what we'll do. Let's play that you are awful sick, and that I am Doc tor Corson come to see you aud give you medicine." lie ran into the hall, got his bat and father's cane, and presently came back, puffing and wheezing, forall the world just like the fussy little doctor who takes care of tne children when they are sick. "Ah, good mornihg, Mrs. Carter," said he with a sober face, "so your naughty little daughter has been out in the cold agtin, and made herself sick. Well, well! we must see to this. Tut out your tongue, my dear. She is a very sick chilil, madam, a very sick child; in fact 1 may say one of 'the sickest children I have been called to visit this winter. I Bhould say that she had the consumption and small pox. You mnt give her four big sugar plum every lw.) hours; let her have tome biscuit and honey, and do exactly as she wants to do about every single thing. There's nothing which frets folks and makes 'urn so very bad as to have their laces washed, and hair pulled when they don't feel like it." Just then Mrs. Car ter's voice was heard in the hall, and doctor, patient, and nurse, all scamper ed off, shouting, "Mamma, mamma, we've been ever so good. What did you bring us?" Stori of a GreeJv Cock. Once upon a time, a little cock and hen went to nut mountain in search of nuts. The hen said, "Now my dear, when you find one, do not eat it all by your self, but give me half, and I'll do the same by you." The little cock made no reply, but chuckled as if he bad his own opinion about that. Presently spying a good big nut, he cast one eye towards the hen, who was busily scratching, and thought, "i'ow's my chance; she'll never know," and he gobbled it up in greatest of haste. But alas ! being very big, It stuck fast in his throat. In great agony he fell back, and hold ing up bis claws, gasped out, "Oh my dear little hen, water water ! 1 shall choke 1" Off flew the hen, half distracted, to the brook, and filling a nut shell with water, back she ran to the mountain. but imagine her dismay when she found the poor dear little ccck was dead ! In her grief she cackled so loud that all the neighbors heard, and came from far and near to condole with her, for the cock had been a general favorite. Four small field-mice brought a funeral-car, and laid him on It in great state. s;rcely, however, had the procession started on Its melancholy way, when a fox came sneaking out of the woods. "Where are you going, little ben?" he cried. "To bury the poor dear little cock," sobbed the hen. "Allow me to gave yon the trouble !" and seizing the cock from the car, he gobbled him up, right before 'heir very eyes, before anybody could say a word. "Alack and alas!" cackled the wretched little neti. "If I could only die, too!" "Nothing easier!" said the fox, and napped ber ap in a twinkling. At tbis, the mice, frightened out of their wits, turned and were scamper ing away, when the fox caught tbem, car and all, and would have swallowed them whole, but the car stuck in his throat, and so he was killed too. Thus, you see, ccclc, hen, mice and fox, all came to a tragic end, just on ac count of one greedy little rooster, who, if he had divided his treasure wilh his patient little wife, might be lustly crowing at this very minute, up on nut mountatn. Telling Storie. After telling little Johnny several stories, writes Eli Per kins, I asked him to tell one to me. Wal untie Eli," said Johnny, "I'll tell 'ou a nice long tory 'bout a itty ba by and a wudpecker." "Once a man wica lived in the wuds was cuttin' down trees, and he had so many babys that his wife cudent n-ind em al to home, so be tuke the baby with him and laid it on a stump wile he chopped. The baby was red heded, and wudprckers is red-heded too. Pirty sune the baby it begin to cri, and there wuz a wudpecker settin on a lim, and it tbot to itself: 'Poor iUy baby, what has come of your ole mudder, 'ou mus be oftle hungry, I'll see if 1 can't do sumthin fur 'ou;' an' wen the man cum tt the baby fur tu toss it up an' say, G itchy, gitchy, gitchy,' he seed the wudpecker drop a long red werm in tne baby's mouth and fli back tu the iim. Then the man he pulled out the werm, wich wuz a chokin the baby, an' be lookt up at the wudpecker an' said : 'My good feller, if you keep a bordin bouse, wot is your terms V " Bulltllng Fire on Colli Horuliig. If we will go into many a farmer's kitchen, about five o'cio-'k ou a cold winter morning, we shall too often see the woman of the house sitting by the stove, whittling shavings with a dull knife, with which to start the fire. Now, as one's happiness for the day de. ends in a great measure on how the day is begun, you will easily see what an annoyance it is to w hittle shavings in a temperature down to zero. This unpleasant task can be easily avoided by two hours' work in the fall, before the grouni is covered with snow. Let the farmer and his hired man take a team, with rakes and baskets, Into the woods, and rake together fifty bushels f pine needles, and haul them home, aud stow iu some dry place under cov er. These are among the best kind lings there are for starting a fire quick ly. I have used them for twelve years, and should not know bow to do with out tbem. I adopted the practice, when I first began using them, of arranging my stove the night previous, so that in the morning I had nothing to do but to light the fire and get back into bed gain, all of which I can accomplish iu ten seconds. In fifteen minutes the room will be comfortably warm, so that we can begja the day without any drawback. j fFARST. AND GABDEN. Plast Food. The French govern' ment, some years ago, established an experimental farm at Vincennes, France, under the superintendence ot the eminent chemist, M. George Ville. Among the many experiments made by him was that of causing wheat to grow in pure sand, and in order to destroy any substance that would act as a fer tilizer in the sand or water used In the experiment, the sand was burned and the water distilled. Four large flower pots filled with the burned sand were used in making experiment. In the first he put twenty-two grains of good wheat, and watered them with the dis tilled water; the seed grew, looking yellow aud sickly, but came to maturity and produced 1U grains or poor, shriv eled wheat. In the second pot the ten minerals that all plants require for food w ere mixed with the burned sand and H grains of eood wheat planted, as in the first case. The result still showed sickly plants, but better developed than the first, and at maturity yielded 144 grains. In the third pot ammonia was mixed with the burnt sand instead ol the ten minerals as in the second exper iment. In this case the plants came up a beautiful dark green giving every in dication that a large crop of seed would be produced, Itut not so; tne result, although better than in the other two pots, was only a yield of ICS grains. Ammonia it may be explained is com posed of three atoms of hydrogen and one of nitrogen, and it is the nitrogen in the ammonia that stimulates the plant and enables it to appropriate the minerals in the soil as iood. In the fourth experiment the ten minerals re quired as Iood for all plants, united with ammonia, were mixed wilh the sand, and 21 grains of wheat planted asbefore, this experiment beluga union as it were of the second and third experiments. The result of this union was almost magical ; the plants sprang up with great vigor, strong and healthy, pro ducing from the 22 seeds 4-3 grains of full, good wheat. As the sand in which the seeds were planted and the water in which they were watered contained no fertilizing property, this grand result must have been caused by the minerals and ammonia alone. Yet great as this result was, 5 per cent, only of the plants was produce J by the miner's and 1.00 per cent, by the ammonia; thereby showing that 03.4!) per cent, of the plants was produced by the air. aviso Pcmi-kiss. The farmers in New England understand better than we do the most successful methods of saving pumpkins, (or "iuashes," a seme call tbem there). We have saved ours by simply placing them on a scaf fold in a dry cellar w here they would not freeze. They like an even tempera ture, and if down to 33 degrees, one degree above freezing, so much the bet ter. They should, however, be laid singly ahu ut in piles, and if they are kept in a cool, dry shed until cold weather sets in and then removed to a cellar of some sort where frost cannot reach tbem, they will remain sound not only all winter, but with us on one or two occasion s until August. Pumpkins are not used in as many ways among the people of Pennsylvania as their wholesoiueness would seem to suggest. Puddings, sauces. c, in addition to merely pies, made from them are excel lent. Bloat is Cattlk. A French vete rinarian has been investigating the nature of the gases found in the stom achs of cows and other ruminants that had become bloated by over-feeding on green clover and .similar foods. Gas present In the rumen (or "pi unch") of a cow that died scarcely two hours after access to a clover field, was found to consist of 74.3J per cent, carbonic acid. 23 4G percent, carburretted hydrogen and 2.21 per cent, nitrogeu. Neither oxygen nor sulphuretted hydrogen cihi Id be traced, la the case of a "bloat ed" sheep, also, 70 per cent, of carbonic acid was found. From these observa tions M. Keisit is led to suggest alkalies as remedies, especially recommending ordinary magnesia. Top-Dnissrxo for OrchabI'S. Fall top-dressing is undoubtedly the best mode of manuring orchards whenever they are not making sufficiently vigor ous growth. It is the only way to man ure pear trees without inducing blight, as it usually does if the manure ii plow ad in. It is never advisable to manure trees heavily at one time. A slight top dressing every fall is more favorable to vigorous growth, productiveness and exemption from disease. In manuring orchards be careful not to use straw or other coarse manure, in which mice may harbor, and injure the trees while the ground is covered with snow in winter. Horse Stabi.es. Before cold weather comes on, see that the horse stables are made comfortable. Nine farmers out of ten never make any change from winter to summer, or summer to winter. Ilave the stables tight below, protect ing the legs and body from cold draughts and see that proper ventilation is secur ed above. Provide plenty of litter. Cut straw is the best, and now with cheap horse power at command, every farmer can cut enough straw in an hour to bed his horses for several weeks. It makes nice bedding and nice manure. Tne Sinfctnc; Pominerania. The panic on deck after the capsizing of the first boat became general. Men and women rushed frantically hither and thither, others knelt silently in prayer, and several passengers returned below to their state rooms, only to re appear on deck bearing large portman teaus, wilh w hich they absent-mindedly paradeil the deck. One gentleman descended the companionway and re turned to the promenade with his silk hat in his band, brushing it as he pro ceeded with the 6leeve of his cotton nightshirt, his only garment. Shrieks and prayers were heard asssocluted with the commands of the officers and the wrangling of the crew. Ominous, in deed, is the fact that ail the crew were saved and more than fifty passengers lost. Another boat had, meanwhile, been successfully got into the sea on the other side of the steamer, but be fore any one thought to see whether the plug was in or not the boat was half full of water, and when the pusengers were lowered down it came very near swamping. Many of the passengers had to be dragged over the steamer's side, so terror-stricken were they. The discipling of the crew greatly improv ed after the first ten minutes bad pass ed. Five boats were now In the water, and loading with their living freight with considerable regularity. Strange to say some of the passengers refused point blank to enter the boats. Every effort was made by tbe first aud second officers to induce all to leave; but find ing delay useless tbe five boats pulled away from tbe sinking Pommerania, leaving about twenty passengers and Captain Schwensen on board. The Captain remained on the bridge as the boats drew off in the night, and even tbe great black hull soon faded out ofiouie with Miss Paterson was declared sight in the haze. A few dim rsys of light emerged from the ports, and away at the mast head, silently as a tongue- less bell, swinging as the ocean swung, was the great white light that marked the disabled ship's position. The fires were out; the whistle could no longer be sounded for want of steam. The great steamship could not move, al though the shore was scarcely six miles awar. She was helpless. She was lost ! SCIENCE. Hot and Cold Bath. The London Lan cet in a recent number points out the difference between the effect, of hot and cold baths. The effect of the cold bath, it says, being mainly due to impressions made upon the cutaneous nerves, the modifications or the cold batD largely depend on their power of increasing its stimulating action. The colder the wa ter, the more violent the impression. The irequent change of water, such as is found in the sea or in running streams, increases the stimulating ef fect. Great force of impact, as when water falls from a height or comes for cibly through a hose upon the body ; the division of the strain, as is seen in shower baths and needle baths; and the addition of acids or salt to the water, all act, it would seem, by increasing the stimulating power which the water ex erts upon the cutaneous nerves. Warm baths produce an effect upon the skin directly contrary to that brought about by cold water. The cutaneous vessels dilate immediately under the influence of the beat, and although this dilation is followed by a contraction of the ves sels, this contraction is seldom excess ive; and the ultimate result of a warm bath is to increase the cutaneous circu lation. The pulse and respiration are both quickened at in the cold bath. The warm bath iucreases the temperatureof the body, aud by lesseulng the neces sity for the internal production of heat, decreases the call made upon certain vi tal processes, and enables life to be sus tained wilh a less expenditure of force. n hue a cold bath causes a certain still ness of th" muscles, if continued for too long a time, a warm bath relieves stiff ness and fatigue. The ultimate results of hot and cold baths, if their tempera ture be moderate, are about the same, the difference being, to use the words of Bium, that "cold refreshes by stim ulating the functions, heat by physical ly facilitating them ; and in this lies the important practical difference between the cold water and hot water systems." Scientific. The dally consumption of lucller matches In France is estimated at the rate of half a dozen per bead of the population; the proportion for Eng land is as high as eight, and it reaches nine for Belgium. Basing the estimate upon that of six per head per diem, the daily consumption of these useful little articlt s throughout the whole of Europe Is set down at over two billions. The weight of these matches varies consid erably, those most in use in France giv ing about 1,340 to the pound, while the same weight will yield three times as many of the round and square descrip tion common in other countries. As suming, however, 1,700 as the average, the daily quantity of wood consumed in their manufacture would amount to some 300 tons. Poplar and aspen are generally preferred for this purpose. The weight of the former, per cubic foot, when sqnared and reduced to available dimensions, is about twenty pounds. Making all allowances for loss by sawing and other causes, that arise before the wood becomes converted into a marketable article, it is found that out of a cubic foot of rough unhewn timber, not more than a quantity equal to eighteen pounds can be practically utilized. It U calculated that more than 50,000 persons are employed in this in dustry in Europe, one establishment in Austria numbering 5,000, and the total value of the production reaches a very high figure. Experiment made by Von Baumhau- er, with a great variety or diamonds, show that the highest specific gravity 3 5225 to 3 5117 belongs to the purest diamond ; that the "bord" comes next, being not much over 3.a0; while the carbon has a considerably lower specific gravity, namely, j.JjUj to S.lool, prob ably because it is porous. The colorless diamond, it appears, can be heated to a white beat in dry hydrogen gas by ex cluding the air, without showing any change; colored diamonds, however, change their color when ignited a dirty green became a pale yellow, a dark ureen turned to violet, the brown dia monds lost thegreates part cf their col or,, while the yellow remained un changed. A colorless diamond also ac quired an intense rose color. In conse quence of being heated, and retained tne color a long time in the dark, but soon lost it in the light. According to Von Baumbauer, it diamonds are heat ed by access of air, they becomo dull and opaque on the surface, they burn with loss of weight, but retain their transparency w ithin. J n oxygen, the diamond comes to a lively glow, WAy Flower Open at Different Hour. Sir John Lubbock alludes to the fact that flowers have certain particular hours for closing. This habit is a very curious one. and different flowers have diflerent hours for repose. The reason, perhaps. Is as follows: lowers which are fertilized by nocturnal lepidoptera and other night flying insects would possess no advantage in remaining open during the daytime, and those which nre fecundated by bees would gain no thing by remaining open at night, lhe closing of flowers, then, is connected with the habits of insects. Besides, it should be remembered that the opening and closing of flowers are gradual, and that the hours vary much according to circumstances. Alizarin Carmine, a yew tinctorial Suh stance. This compound, recently Intro- ; duced into tbe market as a dye for woolens, Is tbe sodium salt of a sulpho acid of alizarin. With the ordinary mordants it gives a variety of brown, chocolate, orange, red and scarlet shades. The latter, though inferior in brightness to cochineal aud eosin scar lets, are absolutely fast as against air and light, and are injured neither by soap lyes nor by perspiration. The new color will therefore be well adapted for carpets, hangings, military uniforms, etc. "Old Mortality.' It is an interesting, though probably not very widely-known fact, that the aged Madam Bonaparte, living in Bal timore, is the grand-daughter of Rob ert Paterson, who figured as "Old Mor tality" in Sir Walter Scott's grand nov el of that name. This eccentric indi vidual was a native of the purish of Closeburn, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, and died at Bankbill, February 14, 1S01. For the last forty years of his life he wandered over almost the whole of the lowland portion of Scotland, in the discharge of his self-imposed mis sion, that of repairing the tombstones of martyr covenanters recutting half obliterated inscriptions, and ofteu erecting new memorials. Sir Walter once saw him, during 1703, "prosecut ing his pious labor iu the churchyard of Dunnottar, Kincardineshire. "Old Mortality" hal three sons Robert, Walter and John. The last-named sailed for this country in the ship Golden Rule, of White Haven, about 1774, took up his abode In Baltimore, and became a wealthy merchant. His daughter, Elizabeth, on Christmas Eve, 1803, was married to Jerome, youngest brother of the great Napo leon Bonaparte. The marriage of Jer- null by the Emperor Xapoleon. The husband, Jerome, as those familiar with modern history, -will remember, was made King of Westphalia in 1807, remaining on the throne until the bat tle of Leipsic brought his reign to close. Robert Paterson, brother of Madam Bonaparte, married Marion Caton, an American lady, and she, sur viving her husband, became the second wife of Marquis Wellesly, elder broth er of the Iron Duke. THE HOUSEHOLD. Wixteb Bulks. As winter ap proaches we are reminded of protec tive measures against the chilling changes of the weather, and the fol lowing rules are so essential that we Droduce tbem. Never go to bed with colJ damp feet; always toast them before a fire lor ten or Hi teen minutes before going to bed. When going from a warm atmos phere into a colder one, keep the mouth closed, so the air may be warm ed by its passage through the nose, ere it reaches the lungs. Never stand still in cold weathes, es pecially alter having taken a slight de gree of exercise; and always avoid standing upon the ice or snow or where the person Is exposed to a cold wind. Alter exercise of any klud, never ride in an open carrage nor near the window of a car for a moment, It is dangerous to health and even life. Never take warm drinks and then im mediately go out in the cold air. Merely warm the back by a fire and never continue keeping the back ex posed to the beat after it has become comfortably warm. To do otherwise is debilitating. When hoarse speak as little as possi ble until it Is recovered from, else the voice may be permanently lost, or diffi culties of the threat be produced. Never begin a i journey until breakfast has been eaten. Keep the back especially between the shoulder blades, well covered ; also the chest well protected. Never lean with the back upon any thing that Is cold. Never omit regular bathing; for un less the skin is in an active condition the cold will close the pores and favor congestion or other diseases. Buckwheat Cakes. Mix one gill of wheat flour w ith one quart of buck wheat flour, add oneLlarge teaspoonful of salt, and then add gradually a scant quart of warm water mixed wilh one gill of yeast. Let it rise all night, and In the morning add a quarter of a tea spoonful of carbonate of soda, and bake immediately. In America a soapstone gridle is considered best for these cakes but "Mistress Jean" could bake them very well on a smooth well greased iron griddle, taking care to scrape it well after each baking and to use as little grease as possible. The cake should not be larger than a small saucer and should be served at once. In the south ern states a tablespoonful of Indian meal scalded and the same of molasses are often added when the cakes are niix?d. Hoa's Head Cheese. Thorough ly clean the head, which must be split open ; put It over the tire with plenty ot cold water and a handful of salt; boil until the bones drop out; it will require five or 81 x hours, or perhaps longer m It depends upon the size of the head When done drain off the broth, take out every particle ot bone, put the meat In the chopping bowl, season with pepper red or black, half a teaspoonful of sweet marjoram, the same or summer savory, the same of sage, a teaspoonful of pow dered mace; chop all together as fine as possible, add half a pint of the broth and the same of sharp vinegar; put in models; when cold cut it iu thin layers or slices elegant. Mixed Pickles. Take one pound of ginger root and one-half pou'id of gar lic (both previously salted and dried); two gallons vinegar; W ounce tumeric; and one quarter pund long pepper, Digest together two or three days near the fire in the stone jar; or gently sim mer them in a pipkin or enameled saucepan, llien put in almost any vegetable except red cabbage and wal nuts all previously salted aud dried. Beef Socp. Take five pounds of round steak and a small beef bone; put in cold water; when it comes to a boil, skim it; then put in the salt, and the following vegetables: two carrots, one turnip, branch of parsley five stalks celery, one tomato; boil slowly six hours, just before serving out put In a tablespoonful of burnt sugar. The vegetables are taken up carefully and used to garnish the meat platter. FIaxgixo Plants, whether in baskets or in suspended pots, are more apt to become overdry than others, and need special care. Baskets are best watered by plunging them in a bucket or tub of water, and allowing them to get thoroughly soaked through; of course dripping must caase before they are re turned to place. now to prevent homy fuom candt- inu. After being taken lroiu the comb put It into a kettle and ever tbe Are; boil it gently and as the scum rises skim it off until it becomes clear, when it can be turned into tbe vessel you wish to keep it in, where it will keep clear and fresh without candying. It should be a fixed rule that floors particularly thoseof sleeping rooms are to be scrubbed only on dry days, and where the health of the inmates is delicate the drying should be quicken ed by lighting a tire in the room. Plants is cellars. A good cellar Is an excellent plate for storing plants that are used for summer decoration, and as a reserve place for winter plants. Being dormant, they need but very little water, but they should not be al lowed to dry out altogether. A Man at Markt-U He was a singular looking customer, and in a crowd of a thousand, you would not have picked him out for a millionaire. lie passed through the market, with his thumbs inserted in the arm-holes of his vest, and when he reached a fruit stand, he surprised the owner of the siund by observing, "You may measure me five quarts of your choicest strawberries." "Haven't any strawecrries," replied the attendant. "Been out of season four full months." "Hum," mused the man. "No strawberries. Well, I'll leave my ad dress and you may send me around a basket of the best peaches you have." . "No peaches in the market," ex plained the fruiter. "The season's over." "No peaches either !" said the strange customer, with a surprised look. "The whole country voted for hard honest money, and I can't purchase a few strawberries or peaches. In the lan guage of the immortal Shakespeare, whither are we drifting ?" Five minutes later he had drifted up to a meat stall, an was trying to "jew down" on a calves liver. Are Fat People liealthy. Why are fat people always complain ing? asks some one who entertains the popular though erroneous notion that health Is synonymous with fat. Fat peo ple complain because they are diseased. Obesity is an abnormal connition of tbe system, in which the saccharine and oleaginous elements of the food are assimilated to the partial exclusion of themnscle-fnrmingand brain producing elements. In proof of this, it is only necessary to assert the well-known fact that excessively fat people are never strong, and seldom distinguished for mental powers or activity. Beeides, they are the easy prey of nrute and epidemic diseases, and the are the fre quent victims of gout, heart diseases, and apoplexy. Allan's Anti Fat is the only knowu remedy tor this disease. It contains no acid, is absolutely harmless, and Is warranted to remedy the most confirmed case of obesity, or corpulency. WIT AND HUMOR. A lone musician fiddled "Home sweet Home" so sweetly on the street cor ner, that a stranger three blocks away was affected to tears. When he wa asked "why he wept," and if the dear old tune stirred tender memories in his heart," he mournfully replied! "You bet. If you was sole proprietor of red headed woman with a diagonal eye, who could make nine bulleves with stove lid out of a possible ten. and whose best argument Is a mop-rag, perhaps the dear old tune would stir you in the same way. Young man you lack experience. A bright little boy played so hard the other afternoon that be fell asleep and was put to bed without his supper The next morning he came down to break last smiling and nappy, "iw were a good boy last night, Harry," said bis mother, "you went to oeu without your supper." Harry looked up In painful surprise, clouds gathered upon his face, and be asked the nurse "Did I go to sleep without my supper last night t" "les." said the nurse "Well," said he, between his tears. want my last night s supper now" and he had iu Tne Indianapolis A'tte says that ruralist seated himself at a restaurant table in that city the other day and be- gan on the bill of lare. Alter keeping three waiters nearly an hour employed In bringing dishes to him, be caned one of tbem to him. heaved a sigh and whispered, as he spread the bill or fare before him and pointed with hlsnnger "Mister, I've et to thar, aud" moving his finger down to the bottom of the page "ef it ain't agin the rule I'd like to skip from tliar to thar." Ixstrcctob Your rendering of the Greek is good, Mr. X., but It sounds too much line the translation. Mr. -v. l never use translations, sir! Instructor nhat, never r Mr. A.. No, nfver, Instructor What, never? Mr. X. v ell, hardly ever. Like is but short, and we should do all we can to prolong it. Check a Cough or Cold at once by using an old and re liable remedy such as Dr. Bull s Cough syrup. Price only zo cents a bottle. " n hat." said an Interviewer to an unpledged candidate, "do you intend to do if you are elected f " "My goodness : said the poor fellow, "what shall I do if 1 am not elected ?" Times are so good in some of the towns in Iowa, this winter, that you can hardlr tell a tramp from a bank direi-tor. That beats Carlisle "all hoi low." "All men were created equal," says the Declaration of Independence, but judging merely by the size of their feet the assertion seems to be a false hood. The class in German grammer is on the subject of genders. "Mis Flora, why is the 'moon' masculine In tier man If" "So that she can go out alone nights, I suppose.". A coubteoi'S old gentleman being told a tough story,said,"Since you were an eye witness 1 suppose 1 must believe you, but I don't think I'd believe it if I'd seen It myself." A German out West, being required to give a receipt in lull, proJuced the following alter much menial ellort: "I'sh full. 1 vants no more ruonish John Swacken-hammer." Tbe five stages of brandy and water First Brandy and water. Second Branny and warwer. Third Bran warr. Fourth Brraorr. Fifth Col lapse ! Bee stings are said to be a sure cure for rheutiniat!sm,8onow we may look for neat little packages of stings for sale by all druggists at only one Uol.ar each. Among the banners borne In a tem perauce procession in a country town, was one reading: "All's well when daddy's sober." After the turtle is the name or a new book published in London. If it is the least bit lively it ought to be able to catch up. A pound of energy with an ounce of talent will achieve greater results than a pound of talent will with an ounce of energy. Physicians recommend Dr Bull's cough syrup when all other medicines fail, as a certain cure for Bronlchitis, Sore Throat and Coughs or Colds of long standing. For Sale by all Drug gists. Garlic Is said to be a sovereign rem edy tor gout. There is no remedy for garlic. Litii-k xlrl Nurse, please, give me a penny to give to the organ-grinder; he's coming around bejiifiiig with a dish." The man who didn't get Uitieli In his stocking put his foot in it. In Washington roses aie blooming out of doors. The birthplace of Burns The Kero- sone can. Slspknpino business the hang- man's. In Chicago water is called flat whis key. Only a matter of form tight lacing. Oil for Watches. When a main spring is cleaned, most inexjei kneed workmen, will take hold of one end and pull the spring about half Its length, straight tut, to save time a practice which will break springs when nothing else will, and springs treated thus, generally break after the watch has been delivered to the customer only a few days. Break ing into many pieces is owing to the acid in the oil which is used. Thus supposing the main spring a fine one, and to have been evenly tempered and properly cleaned if now, old oil is used, or that of an inferior quality if fresh, the acid it contains w ill eat into the spring, and finally destroy its tex ture; the coil nearest the centre breaks first, and as it recoils it breaks every coil there is in the barrel, and some times each coil is broken twice, the fact being that the spring has become so im pregnated with acid, that it has no life left. To make the oil pure, take a good sized bullet, or other piece of lead, which has a thick coating of lead rust, cut it up fine, put it into the oil, and have it stand for two weeks. This causes the arid to settle, and it then re sembles milk at the bottom, on being poured off the top, the oil is in a pure state. Common clock oil can be treated ir. this manner and made better than some watch oil. Bn-irsi 4 Pnuroi ha a bad conh tt shou'o not be inferred ibai om-u i.pUuu uaa net in. a thou n a case of Otiunipi.tin h rarely ui-t witfc VDacrompauid brtd stieln Couifo. "Dene, however, a dlapnstUon to Pulmonary Oise uieexima aCoatrn, u le t n Itself, strains and racks i he luns. wastes the general sirenirta and ronn establish an incurable e mplalut. in all ea-ea, then. It a the raier plan to g rid of a couKh( com hoar eoe-a wiuvmt delay, ana frr this purprwa no remedy aca ma a promptly or snrjly, or with more benefit to ibe orans ot tne chest than Dr. D Jayne-a Expee-tor-Ht. a inpdlclna a. ifnunoallr compoun.ed r m earefu.ly eicv-l drug- and wLu-n, on trial, will alwara be lound wortbj ot lu wwld wlus reputation. Buried AUve. Louis Bechler.was W'" in Newark Xew Jersey. Ue ha dp i cr in the sanuy clayey "soil, when he was .dvUed to provide a brace box. He dhi not think It necessary, and went on digging, tie IpK warning of Mr. P-- John Schersul. . workman. Begot to the depth of 18 fee ton Tuesday afwr noon, and was busy the foundation stones of the waiis, when suddenly the embankment on one side caved in and buried him up to the sholders. Shouting for assistance, several Iworkmen about the house hur ried to the spot and began to dig blm out. Tbis was about twoo'clock. His bead was twelve feet down from the level of the yaid. A rope was fastened about his body under his arms. " some men dug the soil away from his body others tried to pull him out with the rope attached to a windlass. They sucseeded in getting him clear down below his hips, and were putting a lit tle extra pressure on the the windlass hoping to pulUblm out, when he cried out, "Stop 1 you're pulling roe to pl-es. I can't stand it." He wore heavy boots and his legs were caught in the mass of stone be had with him, the earth pack ing it against his limbs. The men went on digging, when suddenly a great mass of earth caved in on all hand. The rescuer had bard work to rescue themselves. Bechler was buried beneath two feet of heavy earth. As he saw the ground swallowing him up he knew 1.1s fate was sealed, and lifting up his hands in the attitude of supina tion, he cried In tones that would move the strongest heart, "Oh! Mr. Buerman for God's sake look out for my poor children!" Mr. Buerman, also realiz ed the doomed man's pasition and re plied, "Look to the Lord, Louis!' In less time than it takes to relate It the earth had completely buried the poor fellow. Not a word nor a sound more from him was heard. The workmen resumed their digging, but not until 9 n'eloek at niirht did they reach his head. Of course he w as stone dead and stood in the atitude in which he was last seen that of supplication. When the head of the corpse was uncovered the wife of Louis was present. Her agony was terrible and impossible to describe. A fiull Story. A ! range incident ocenred on board of the lightship off Frying Mioals. During the prevalence of the severe torni of the 12th of September last, il'tcr the darkness of night had set in, rendered doubly gloomy aud forbidding by the howling tempest thai thundered lli rough the rigging, broke with furi ous violence on the staunch vessel, and sent the salt spray in phosphorescei.t clouds over the very mastheads, one ol" the seaman was leaning his elbow upon the port rail of the ship, watching the storm as It raged in all its grandeur and sublimity, when a large blackbird dashed through the blinding mist, and lit upon the railing near where he was standiuy. He took the bird which proved to lie an ordinary sea-gull, all wet and drabbled by the storm, and armed and dried it iu his bosom, alter which be placed it in a little bed im provised for the occasion, after feeding it, as if it had been a little child. Tiie next morning, the storm having sub sided, our seaman turned the bird ioono, of course with no expectation of ever seeing it again. V ery much to bis surprise, however, ou the very next night, at about the same hour of its previous visit, the gull again pat in its ippearance, aligbtiug upon the rail of tne ship as before, when it was fed, c;irresncd and cared for as on the occa sion of its first call, and from that time up to when the latest information was received iroui the hip, the bird had continued its uightlv visits and had been regularly fed and consigned to its little bed," where it would remain until released the next morning. This s no fancy sketch or draft upon the magination, but it Is an -'o'er true le" from a source entirely reliable and trustworthy. Chester, ra.. raised $20C2.C7 for the yt How fever guilerers. , SuOertnz tor a Lire Time. IV'Iyoim afHiited with rhsumiUm often nf r for a lifetime, their tormrea bolus almoui without remiasion. The joints and miwelea of ujh unfortunate are in most caaea ahock inKly contorted aud drawu out of shape. To afforj tbm even temporary relief, the ordi nary remdiM often prove utterlv naelen. ilostettor'a tttomach bitten, on the othor hand, ia avouched byperaooa who have uaed it to be a ceuuiue source ot relief. It Imi. the blood cool by promoting a regular habit of bodv. and remove from it impurities which. u the opinion of all rational Dathuloviata. originate Una a-onUiDR complaint and ita udred mala It, the coat. Ifcwdea th:a th Bitters remedy divordrrs of the stomach, liv.r and nervee, prevent and eradicate intermit. tent and remittent fevers. Dromota anntit and sleep, and an highly lecommended by pbymciaus as a dee.rable medicuial stimulant uu touic. ung- 01 inter, c Cbas. W. SkilL Era.. tcWrer Nineteenth iiutrict btatioo liniu. im..,....i' pbia, say that bavin suffered a lour time witn a bad attack of hheumatism, which noto Dir would relieve, he tumbled h ,wi i j. upon lr. Herudon s Gypaey's Gift, asinizla bottle of which acted l,ke magic, relieving ThuS mone day. aud he '-praises the bridge that earned turn over." Tbe great point a ua ac tion on the bleed, from which it drives the germs of the malady, bold bv all iJrnirineu m Philadelphia, beud for circular to J J ?,., UU, box 8JJ, P. O. Baltimore. To Ctnuc DvarenuA and Indieotion. or to restore to healthy activity those organs of the body which by disease or over exertion have become debilitated, use Schend's Seaweed Tonic. A single bottle will demonstrate ita efficacy. Hon. A. B. Stevens, The (Treat statesman of the Bouth, ears: "I used Dnrang'a Kheomatio Bemedy for rheu matism with great bene tit.' It never fails to cure the wornt case. Bend for circular to Helphenstine Bentlev. IJnurcista, Washing on, 1). G. bold by all drugsiata. Bead the testimonials. In an adjoining eol- nmn, or penons wbo have nad and been beuentted by Hanoe's Epileptic Pills ax a rem edy for Epilepsy, or Failing Fits. They are eartainly oonviaanaV Aaaim Wabtxb voa Da. RtARCBS SIS BOOR, From Dark loDawn. jiinwT"wwnT,i popiitr a-tnor ef fiirtit rc-nea in .a diuis w- nrmym wnn n m aan tw lUib forw Ih-t sv'-aia of wtre Trath, and a4-a fresh i, tiav my U ns b- at, rtth -a a 4 it.ii.ii.i ,,f B. 8torial ikv BibU. Ajt-rns will ni4 this io-k wiib lis ipiriiiDi TifaaTins. d-sotiiui et.rs in an4 rich tmaling. ids aat lu ihs msrket. lsm lib. rai. C i ix sua sfass. J.O. Hcl'l klT CO , rniiaaaieta. Pa. 2 nvrs ron pimnrrrAiT nrTnna f Uom ia Mr lei.iat sditioa af Burru-s i riaer aa lodisasnaabie eoenn,a tr Miiaiciu eats; ta fed-, t.; haa4mlr aosad a eioit Cilt.a era. a ma of Aav-ncaa 5- a, la i-o.. Aim cVotn, tUftllt, IJ. AUtas atWard aaX v lar inti action inn ka aa4 miiai'-. Lib siLC cu Ui CUkaiii UT aiarssi, Phtiaasrfsa.a. Thoao answartna so afadvertlassinsmt will csmfer o taror poa tho AdTertiser and thm PobUsber by ataUnf; UtMt they aaar ttao advor. UooBtoa la tbia JournaJ (namlag tbo pa par) VEGETINE nisls'owrt'SJ manufacture by fj T ProatraUon ol Uie ?rdJ aa&" Your wryjjraily. V..nwrlft ir. Vandeirrirt of tne " man inU T; "ou ulTur store. U, SprtugaeW. Ohio. LocidViLLS, Ky, r en. w xt n snrraNS: , va5t gaffer ? terribly e to u Vegjjjje. nunUier s ' Tf, wi entirely reUevwt Afiertkloooeboltli.?nri of tbe disease. 1 nM year. tA,E"m U i Affil& west Jefferson St. Safeaad mmw. Ma. H. K- STT'!!1,TM, was reeomrtend1 to in I'M your vf '-"Sons of a friend, me; and, y elding w u 1 wa su ier 1 couaeuled Wiry it. AtU proatra liig trvui I',H m overwork and irregular Hon. sup rlndu. ed by ""'mng .Dd cura- bablta. Ita won """iVf.r.tiii ni Vbllitale"1 properl.es seemntmy 9ieuC use I rPwiy, SPuoet bincetbea Maimed and powerful a-n u uu 8new Ule and rnerinr. B . na lor if 12 jloutcrcj o- VEGETINE rtm M!owln tetrtrom -r id. lormeriy "rrl0, "V ai prVsei.t seined Wood- nrn. Fake, Mass, Feb- , Ma. H. K. SnvssMT mr heaJtn nearly a year later ied my iml'K, levVlnltsworslrm. i ,L, ie"iid ab "dS dnntnTinTarla io V, your umce. J f""," ndneii " Twhat 1 saw and heard I gained some con w'rse irmn Ita effect still 1 vre';"" Sned'Sty I-a""&dfViue inonual nave enjoyed Ue VbSveumt iim- iralet twenty-fl" pounds ot deth! brtn heavier than ever Keror in my me. Sid I." uever awre able U periorm labor lb tn now. . h.rt . vmriit-m .,.r'u!? "'.S8: .1 .v nt Vner on an... her JSwiWW"- accustomed to iu e1 et yonr patrons trouWed with scrofula ot il'lnev dLsea.se understand i bat It tates time to Ji Tchrdiseasea; and. It they will pa'UtpUj tKe Ve.-etine. II will, w my judgment, cure Lu-m. vVltbirrwt obUtfon- l ain cu-s very lruy. . w rlli.l.i. j-Lur ot li J etbodlsl Kp-acopul Churcn. VKGETINE, Prepared by fj. It. STEVES'. Boston, Mm Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. MUSICAL GIFTS. Ua.10 King'- HiKhwav ; "Xanry L- :w"Th Lost 'tt"rd j " i h .Mtii-a' Rop and "JfUD'.', mn m of th fTp veniT-lif icpU"nli)r ti Min ttiat v mak) this cnsclina odj of lii" mi Mtr-ti7e taut h-f er ln up.. ENGLISH S0XG. Price la clutli $3 ; Fine Oilt Biisdibg A IMOVELLO S Musical Presents. E Ir CM I Umdm Clfl Book. UtIy ...uairalr. u Utt? U. lt ..' ul art. H. M. S. PINAFORE. O.MIO OPKRt w.,nta an Sln.ic r.miptr,m. fcnvht niifir. full ,f l.m an.l fr..li-. .i. un-i-e-vtioaahl. In i-.r-.i. Jtcrf u thias Umlru arlonu aixe. tiit al. S"Vnd mil. hi tump M rorlv. t fw Civ Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. Sent Free! Prtainnis be a ft ST N. IniKi St.. Phils. ' PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. CEXTEXMAL GROUNDS. V OPES EVEkt UT ADMIS.MOS U C:,. CHlLO&KN.a Cu. SalMdia . ' - BFSCIALJICSICAI. ATTRACTIONS BaII.7 Alas, iba Larnt BOLLKR SKATIJiO RISK Ij, THB WOR1 TH BCILDl.NO IS B RATED CRAHP 8ACRKD CONCERT L V Rf g CMD A T. D flYYRrU m a 1ATAI.LIM1ED 1519. MORGAN'TlIEADLT Importers of Diamonds AND Maiiiiiactiirers cf Spectacles. Illustrated PriWLUtttatK apoUcatlon. LANDRETHS "UTLMa,"!. .uaa, tinw - I nnn. I mm I -lai I patdatiKerln Uon. in a few savf X ". I ais-.n.... m Kht to thTduiehU5 vV -mm cm m a m rmj rsrvar-. Lii m m a, i v 'a (FBI FITS! FITS! FITS! rrREOrEMLKWr: OB, FALLING FITS, ..borlri awfor tht dirtrlnt n nia.tr. 'J ill unvrw - - - - A XOST BE3SASUAABLK CI' BE. Philadelphia. Jon as. 1467. nrtn HaT. Baltimore. MJ. ler rir : LSIc PIN. 1 twcH.l with Kpilwv in Jo,,, premonitory .nopt.am. 1 ka.1 bd Irw, ... iu ar. " iuoi ' two i . ".iTJj .. mv iwm. and wuuld fall woem wiiUl ,cral tunre (rum th lll.. I a uamcb Lhal I lowt U eooaoancw in mya u iMtd in m buiui. awl UW ur kpilpi Pilla cored w. la iabruar,. itlik.all.rw.rd. To. Iat on. wa. April .. tart. !lir,", -re a Ire- .enou. character. ith to. fJotbvwlilch wa.cureu ul tb J.r ., m, , Pi km,! rTy What-. ttlKJ 1 ellrcu P-ro. .""iJT:.!- .rlWtMl mar ha lb tu-nt t Wri ADyVno wwiung lurthrr iar.raatV'ii o. Ii'UAi WiLLIAM ELDslft. THERE I A CI Um EPILEPr. The aubiOUied will mnWvr. 'igTff g. HAVi-IWr!ir: a win f.ud m i..M t i...ir-. winch 1.vmmJ you lr two boxes ot ymr k Dlauc Pill-) 1 lb n ;r,,n lrini Pin. .u list. art ol tlx cwuulry . My r. w. Ui. ittiu.ui wi.ii ttu tor tw I wrc fir m iv Jj twobuXsW hch he took acc-iM i bt mIIT liwuawoa tbt Mr-Lyoo trie., your PilU. Hff"". wsva a rv bi bt. u-arly -ii hi III ftrfviii "ntuu tu dm lrm AlLu aui Teonw-eoatiwwbj-. "f tatUlBSMy aiMO Ul MMli K fr Pill. I hT aiwaya nccuiiitlsd ttvtu. aini in no ibsttaiice wt?r 1 b bail caaitc ol lvriii frun their rt- t h, Umj liii lacurw. Your. etr... M. titr. ANOTHER KIlM Aft K ABLE CCRt OF EPIUSPSY; OR, FALLING HTv Bt HASCE LP1LEPT1C PILLd. MdSTAOMilT. Tim, June S). 18(7. To -th S. H a ch-A awri's. 10 mj employ bsvj beea amctd with Fita, or Apil py, for tiuneon yam; he hJ thene attack at litter aia of two to lour weka.atM- oltrtttinvw awveral in quick aticcsoii, tmt inif coutinuiujr ion two or three ia. Mn era! occwaioua they lasted until bis mi ltd appmr-J totally tiertjJ, tn wtlich stAt be wouitl O.liCHnir for a day or two aftr the hu bad cari. I trui erai remedies r-icujtl by our ivwii:tit pbBicia, but witb.utucce. Uaviussayouradv-r'iMatiu I conciudeal w try your rt-niesiy. 1 obtained t boxe of yoitrpilia ave thm acconliug t dirtioiu. od tbeyelloctM pTTuaii-.it cure. The prtou i du a ftttmt and hralthy wait, alMut l vekrs of a. and ha Botha, a bt atnee be c nin-nc-d taking yur Bttliciu, to years aiuco. He was my pnucip-u wagoner und has. inc that time. bsen eiuel t tbe severesit of wa;n-r. 1 nave cn-at onuJf nee in yonr retneuv.nnd woiud lika vvw? one who ha niu tOgltVllftUltti. B la. ia.Fsllvk-sv. STllal l.OTUEB ri'RK. Beftd tbe foUwlnr testimonial from a repctbls citisen of iirnnsls. Mi-. FstTw 9. Hsvi, tUlnmore. ML-lmr Sir- I tk bt pleasure in reUm j a rase of Spaains. or ft'itf. cured by your iuTalutMe Puts. My brotb-r, J. J Ligon, ha lone been afflicted withthisawfui disease lie was first attack-d whilequite youtuf. Ue woull have ona or two spswrns at one attack at first, but as hs (rev Older tb-V tsrw-in-d to incr-sstt. L p to tbe tinia ha cubumocmI takina; yonr Pills he haul th'-iu very often ant unite serre. prstrstinT 'bun. boly and wind. His mind had aff-r-ds-rnu-ly',bur now. 1 am happy to say. he is carrd of th-e fits. He has enjoyed hue health fr the lant De monrha. His mtnd has also returned to its original brightness. All this 1 tafc jrreat piamr- in conimnnicatinc a it nay be the mausol uirccuug otbersto lbs rained tbst wi!l cure theui. iours resoectfuny ate W. P. Lioos. Pent to any part of th roontry, by mall, fr- of rstaire. on ret-vvptof a rem itr a A1dr-sa iKTri . HANCK, KB bsJtiinor' .M., Kltunorv, Md. Prtc one box, $3. two, 5; twelve, m.r fkase ueuuon wners ton saw this aUTerUse ent. rue niiu nmv sriiiiitif "Vibrator Threshers, MOUNTED HORSE POWESS, AmA 6 train Thresher AZnztaex. ad only by HICHGLS, SHEPAR3 & CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. THE Matclile, 4.rn.nK"Mtvinar Tlmr avH(t. si4 'iir)-a mi 1 nrrsinr ot i. .t-w kt trfriatiiB. IUwds.1 all Kieslrr tor Ril W a-, iV fact Clsiniafc aad lur bsvias wtaia tram a 4tc. GRAI7V Rviam will hoc Submit to ik riMNin-tev wuiarotr,r:ll Jt I e la . -r-.-z v , UssBaU asniua ws sscsiastata U tl.Jwrwsv. THE ENTIRE Tbmhinf Hxpenmr ir 3 I i 1 ,TS allMMll 1 1 ! I f tbs Jlxia Hmm &x mjj s ihnm iiaiavsi li--Mt-i , NO Kerolrlns Shnflv Tswidis the nUaT. klUar. Irr. Hum B4ia. ru-, v. lVa.f,rf. ai4 a t tnrh ti.Tis-wsistaOr ao-l crja-W-tmT rotnp.1 rtl'nt. rrfe-t!7s) let.t to all K'nnsan.i Ctv.Ituasss) wma, Wstsr iiry, Wsc66e.t, hsdr BusO. MOT a!y Taatly St per. or fop Whfitt, es-wsM St ThlSSST la Flat TtaanfK v. ami iu.0 wrsun . X itst, ruiw.anj nssvysyfrts. so M suraa era-aa tnta. toma la Mn is. ARTELOrS fop SimnlwrltT of Port. tnc l"S t.'uas Sw-.uui I i n,i mti sws.t i i mlm as LU4iias r rw iiissinta STEAM Power Ttimlim Spe. Inhv. , v j n y . ni OCR raHvalM Sienm Threafaev Fn tan,kl.Mll)AIBUau. i'T.fc?ro"r,,Vorkm"""si- Eleanrt naa l. "r ...-O r , ir:. ) -'tllt-ir'-l.. -M ru'i.l l'. 1 S4V 1 a. F2?rta??rt,r"Ur' " ear Iu!i r, nlm l tircsA!-. .i w .1..... i t A MALM A THOUSAND! OF A consumptive: cured. k..lT" d'h honrly ,r-i"l, all rm'l. wtik .1 fll"1-i H. Jm-.a. Mrim-nlia Z.SJ. bTl' ' "alcana. h .ccJnlali ni,h CU"1 I'Honly chu.i .i .,?l,,T,o;,' h" " ' ir!Ifi?:'""i"'J '" -' "f ':'h ti n.,! i'h wor" thar I MII-riM .Z.-.L '" IC-xip. ir-. with full p..iti.ulr. rnlViI ."at avry n con w hi- own ph)..cia. I?'"k' that each r-n.,t tw.. thr.-,,t .litn.. Th" Imh licwiliH,mi,. 1? ' ""mach and wi.l break a lra.U col.i a,1-,,"""W',, " l.naf-w..f th-Ih.'n-ard. h.. caB.u,': "avd lu r,.patll u lia Iims aaa, "ZSS.?- " - Da7w r'2RI.Sr'- "tratronl. P-rth. KntarU : ' a5.yjlLl"1s1 ""ry. Ilarvlcaiaa, Tuu, THon Merchant.) RaJlu acramDtu, t'alif-r RKV FATnrs -. - dJr.aa, CSADL0C1? &m.. rhila.. Mnniinir thm tp-r. ioo,cooj- wnwn iui ,.t eniplKj fr. m t id CIM . - -Mi. k,, c-ttl .tMm r ' ",K nw (be irou ia u,.i teir.aj. T. Kl k. yillaom. l'a. . .. i..rtlllnM hooM b read v all tk. 12i.l"l"UM Uu. oaia - W Hfta. f "VIBBATOR' Bif-Hafckll. it a. L SAIARJR H . 'W-as. Tffl U ia ... suiri i a tUMPTIOMIaTtm.. - - " -- -"MRiii-n tnftns SM -nntf,y tke use of i i mm ' " use or ft is of TAR t soon bm IZZZfZl lann. 't to any psrtof ,vro"?'1el and full to7ni tnlted State, w s -J. rxut name thi. ATCn Vfn TJv -l "-TV" re.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers