AGRICULTURE. Slants With Foal. A mare no in tended to be kept at work should not be turned into a pasture so rich and succu lent as to disagree with her stomach, or - make her unwielJy from fat. Inatten tion to this point may result in miscar riage, whilst, on the other hand, if the pasture be too poor the mare will become ibin, and will starve her foai In Its growth. If the animal has been high ly fed, she should have a teed or two of oats daily, after she Is six months gone. Hay and oats, with a few carrots given sliced in a bran ina&h every night, will be found good, the animal being thus kept free from inflamation,aad the foal well nourished. Excitement of every kind should be avoided, as it is a com mon source of slipping the foal, and it is well to remember tiiat one mare mis carrying will probably Affect others in proximity to her. Only when abso lutely necessary should purging physic be given, and alter bran uiavhes and ether changes of food have failed to produce any effect, the very mildest aperient likely to adswer the purpose being used. Treatment after foaling. If there is not plenty of grass the mare should have carrots, bran mashes, and a feed or two of oats, which for a time may be given in the form of gruel. At weaning time she may require a dose or two of cooling medicine, if she is not as d.yasa mare usuaily is by this time; generally, however, no interference Is required. Early Treatment of the Foal. As soon as tbe (oal comes it should be examined, on order to ascertain wheth er the limbs and other organs are per fect. 5ee especially to the state and length of the umbilical cord, as, if this is broken or torn off too short, or so near the abdomen that the urine flows through it, and ii.flamation is caused thereby, we have a very serious disease to treat, and if it is not attended to im mediately our colt will die. Should the limbs be bent or crooked, you must give artificial strength, and administer chemical food in doses from a teaspoon mi to a tablespoonful three times a day. About tbe time of the mare being "in season" the foal is generally purged a good deal, and an occasional warm drench may be necessary. At the end ' of a month, or sometimes earlier, the foal will eat bruised oats, and highly bred young stock are generally allow ed from this time a quantity, but unles9 the foal shows great promise, this can not be warranted. But for colts ot all clashes, shelter from the weather should be afforded, otherwise they grow out of form, and lose flesh, however well fed. If negkcted in its first water, a colt never recovers its natural shape, nor attains that size and strength to which Its breed may entitle it. The foal should be handled from its birth, but no rough usage should for a moment be thought of. A light head collar may be put on, and then when he begins to get accustomed to its pressure a leading rein may be buckled on, and the young induced to follow the groom without any coercion. Coercion is very seldom found necessary by a skilful man. Weaning. About the end of the sixth month the foal may be weaned, the milk not being of much benefit alter this, especially if the mare be again with foal; and the young foal's teeth andstomach being quite strong enough to digest the succulent grasses that are to be had from August to Octo ber. Steamed carrots or turnips may be mixed with bran, and given night and morning. Three or four placed together will do better, as they miss their dams less than if confined by themselves. Bedding of cabbages for winter use or marketing is done before the frrounj freezes. Choose a dry day when the leaves are not frozen, set the cabbage in the furrow of a small plow close to gether in a well-drained spot, bank up the earth around the bed to keep out surface water, and cover with leaves or eel grass to keep out the frost, but be careful not to put on so much litter as to spoil the cabbage in mild weath. Cab bages thus covered will keep well till spring. A few cabbage for family use may bo kept In a cool cellar, but they will keep longer and better in a bed out side. The small ones are well worth saving for the hens; they enjoy green food in winter quite as well as their o-aers. Tbe only effective way of curing de caying holes in trees is to make a plug of oak or other hard wood, smear it with tar, and hammer it tight in the hole until Its outer surface is on the same level as the hole. If there is any re cuperative power left in the tree the bark will soon grow over tbe plug and the wound be perfectly healed, which will never happen with the concrete process. To CritE Khkimatisv is Horses. Take four ounces ot powdered salpetre, two ounces of powdered squills, two ounces ot powdered colchicum seeds, one ounce of powdered cantharides; mix, and divide into twelve powders, end give one daily, mixed in moistened food. Keep the animal warm and com fortable, and do not ti pose to inclement weather. A successful dairyman feed his cows night and morning the year round, and in each feed puts a teaspoonful of salt. He considers this method of salting cows preferable to the usual one of giving animals salt once or twice a week and thinks bis method adds largely to the amount of milk given. One pint castor oil, the same of grass fed beef tallow, and one pound of rosin. Put into a small kettle together, stir over a tire until the rosin is thoroughly dissolved. This makes a good axle grease. Volvea in ftmituanla- 1 11 these wild Moldavian provinces, with the great stepjies of Russia on one side of them and the fastnesses of the t'arpat'.iians on the other, life is main tained under conditions very different from those to which we are accustomed in Western Eurojie. Robbers and wild beasts arc the dread of the population, aud if all that I was told ty the people themselves may be trusted, they from 110 merely apocryphal peril. I have said already that I do not believe alj the stories that Mere told me of Rou manian brigandage; but 1 Mil 110 diffi culty in accepting the tales, both of robbers and wolves, which were cur rent at Roman and Jassy. One of the latter had the advantage completeness. A Jassy winter was driving in the of dramatic fanner last direction of Roman when his, sledge was attacked by wolves. Being armed, he shot one . of the brutes, ami the others forthwith disappeared. Some sudden impulse led him to propose to bis servant that thry should secure the carcase of the dead wolf, and accordingly, having left his alei'ge, he began to drag the dead body toward it. Unhappily," the" horse? scented the vermin, and wild with ter ror, bolted at full speed back to Jassy, leaving the farmer alone with his prize. He had not been left many seconds be fore the pack returned and tore him to pieces. "We got his boots," said my informant In pathetic tones, "and that was all." A SiiGirr Eitociii i Bap W.aTur, when in -vstem Is out ot order, oiw-n iinui.' on a Stubbirn Ued : Hie attending COQ,-h lmu ea la- Luns-s, and If Dl 1 ron.ptiy treat! fre quently (level pes a tendency to a linerviilnu" conditio '. To avoid ibis da ger. tlioe troubled left colds should report at om-e to Dr. Javne a Expectorant, in ch s on loosens and eradicate Coughs s 01 lit s and heals inflamed pans, and remove-all anxety br Be tint? the pii.t ( 00 Uie Way to tfuud b all b once mora. ' V SCIENTIFIC. Petroleum in Pharmacy. By an Ingen ious process, M. Jlasson, a trench chemist, has succeeded in removing the disagreeable odor of petroleum, thus rendering it valuable as a eaostl tute for alcohol in pharmacy. Into a vessel containing 225 pounds of petrol eum are separately introduced, by the means of a long funnel, two ounces each of sulphuric and nitric acid, and 1.1 pound of stronger alcohol are carefully poured upon tbe surface of the petrole um. Tbe alcohol gradually sinks to the bottom, and when coming into contact with the acids, heat is developed and some effervescence takes place, but not in proportion to the quantity of the liquids. Ethereal products of a very agreeable odor are formed, and the sub stances thus treated acquire an analo gous odor, at the same time becoming yellowish in color. The operation lasts about an hour, after which the liquids are thoroughly agitated for some min- minutes with water, and, after resting for eight or ten hours, the purified pe troleum is drawn off. The lower strat um, which is a mixture of the acids, water and a'.cohol, may be used la de odorizing tbe heavy oils of petroleum by agitating them well for twenty min utes, and, alter twelve hours' washing tbe oil with milk of lime, to remove the acids. Petroleum thus purified may be used in pharmacy for many purposes. All the tinctures for external use may be prepared with it, like the tincture of arulca, alkanet and camphor, and may also be used tot dissolving ether and chloroform, tike alcohol; and, combin ed with fats or glycerine, it promises to be of great utility in tbe treatment of skin diseases, etc. J'rofestor Lockyer is of the opinion that human life on the planet liars might be very much like human life on the earjh tbe light cannot be so bright but the organs of sight may be so much more susceptible as to make the vision quite as good ; the heat is probably less, as the polar snows certaiuly extend farther, but by no means less in propor tion to the lessened power of the solar rays. He agrees with others, that sev eral very remarkable seas are now de finable in the southern hemisphere, in which, as is the case also with the earth, water seems to be much more widely spread than in the northern hemi sphere. There is, for example, a south ern sea, exceedingly like the Baltic in shape; and there is another and still more remarkable sea, now defined by observations of many astronomers one near the equator, a long straggling arm twisting almost Into the shape of an S laid on its back from east to west, which is at least a thousand miles in length and a hundred in breadth. A new and simple method of testing grease and oil for acids is recommended by Dr. Weiderhold, to those who useJ ejther grease or oil as lubricators tor machinery. Either cuorous oxide or coppersmith's scale is put into a small testoinetre, which is filled with the oil to be examined. If the latter contains no fatty or resinous acids, there is no change in its color, but if there is any, tbe oil is colored, becoming light green in its lower portion within a very short time, if the amount is small the inten sity of the color varying with the amount of the acid. Oil containing re sinous acids is turned blue. These re actions appear within ten or twenty minutes, at an ordinary temperature, but are accelerated by tbe application of beat. This method is said to possess the advantage of being very readily and easily employed. The introduction of iron buggies is now proposed. The inventor has con structed a vehicle which consirts ex clusively of iron and steel. For in stance, in place of hickory spokes and I oak felloes, he emplovs wrought iron tubes and T iren; these tubes tit into the axle box at one end, and are riveted to the T iron at the other. The first noticeable effect of the employment of iron for all parts, it is said, has been to add to tiie weight of the vehicle, this having accrued in spite of the thinness of all parts. The cost also has been en hanced, but for this the augmented strength and durability are regarded as a full equivalent. In appearance it is neat aud light. The Darwinian maxim (Hat the heav iest and finest seeds tend to produce the finest plants has found support in the observations and rests made by Mr. A. S. Wilson on turnip seeds. Large seeds gave a product of 2 pounds 7 ounces per seed, against 2 pounds 1 '4 ounces in the cate of small selds. A French engineer has contrived an apparatus in which a system of mirrors is used to concentrate the rars of the sun in such a manner as to generate steam. The film of a soap babble, when about to burst, is only about three-lourth of a millionth of an iiich in thickness. How Ma Election Was field. Some years ago, Russ was a Repub lican in a Democratic county. What his politics are now, we dont know and don't care, and we think be don't know or care either. We only know he is a manly, big hearted, genial gentleman, and that's all we care about these times. But to the story. Russ was a Repub lican candidate in a Democratic county, and, as a matter of course, wanted all the votes be could get. Then as now he was passionately fond of gunning and always owned a fine gun and dogs. In his coonty was an 'Old German we will call Jake. He also was a hunter and a power among "the boys." He kept a little country doggery and his "influence" was worth about thirty votes. In due time Rass met Jake "and a talk about hunting, guns and dogs rather . warmed the Dutchman towards Russ although Jake was a Democrat After a while Russ saw one of Jake's lank pot beliied pointers and commenced to give away taffy. "Jake," said Russ, "that's a mighty fine dog. Where did you get him?" Jake repl-ed to the effect that he raited that kind of dogs. "Well, I'll tell you," said Russ, "1 am very fond of hunting and if I am elected Sheriff this fall shall indulge myself In shooting to my hearts con tent. If I am not elected I will not be able to shoot much. I will give you fif ty dollars for that dog, Jake, if I want him after election. Here is a Ave dol lar note to bind tbe bargain." Jaks tickled to death at the fine sale of bis dog, which was worth about fifty cents, 00k the bill, and as a consequence his end of the county gave Russ a hand some majority and he was elected, bare ly pulling through. Time passed and Russ was duly installed in the office of Sheriff of Ripley county. Soon Jake put in au appearance, dragging the un willing cur at bis heels. "Mister Russ," said Jake, "you vos now elected Sheriff von dis gounty nnd here is dose dog. Gif me my vorty flve dollars." "Jake," said Russ, "I find that my time will not allow me to hunt as much as I thought it would ; you may keep the dog and the five dollars too." "Jake studied a long time, then took a Jong breath and said : . "Mister Russ, I pelief you buy me and not my dog! AlntU? BOMESTIC. Spabklimo Broth, or Bear Sour. Procure one quart of small black beans, or white one will do, and soak them in boiling water over night. In tbe morn ing put the beans In six quarts of water in a large boiler, adding some beef or mutton or any kind of cold meats you may have in the house, first cracking the bones, and cutting off the fat from the meat. Put to it one large onion, some nutmeg and whole pepper. Set it on the fire where It will simmer nine hours. Then strain it, rubbing all the mealy parte of the beans through the sieve. Wash tbe boiler and return tbe soup to it to beat up. When served, cut up half a lemon in very thin slices and lay in the bottom of the tureen, pouring jthe soup, boiling, over them. A wine glass or claret U a great Improvement. Spohgb Cakb Roll. Six eggs, one and one-half teacups flour, one teacup powdered sugar, rind and juice of a lemon. Beat the eggs separately and very light. Do not beat the batter much after adding the flour, which must be done last of all. Get a square baking pan, butter it, and pour one half the batter In, reserving the rest for a second layer. Have ready a nice damp towel, lay the cake on it when taken out of the pan; spread over the cake jam or currant jelly; roll it up whilst damp, and when firmly set put it in a place to dry. It is good eaten with sauce, when for a dinner dish, or it can be cut in slices and eaten as small cakes. Stewed Turkey. An old turkey Is more tender stewed than when cooked in any other way. Put into a large pot balf a pound of bacon cut in slices, a quarter of a pound of veal, three sprigs of parsley, two of thyme, six small onions, one carrot cut in small pieces, three cloves, salt and pepper, and then a pint each of broth and white wine; cover as closely as possible, and simmer gently about two hours and a half ; then turn the turkey over and put it back on the tire for another two hours and a half ; dish the turkey; strain the sauce; put it back on the fire, and after reduc ing it to a glaze spread it over the tur. key and serve, borne prefer stewed turkey when cold. Baked Fish. Take any nice flsh.boil it, remove tbe bones, and chop consid erable parsley very nne, with one small onion. Have about as much bread crumbs as fish. Take a pudding dish, and butter it, then lay in a layer of crumbs, and a layer of fish, ending with the bread crumbs. Mix your parsley and onion with salt and pepper through your bread crumbs. Put lumps of butter over the top, a -very slight grating of nutmeg, and pour over it all sweet cream, or very rich milk, till It rises to the top. Bake In a quick oven till it has a nice, rich brown crust. Savce Genoese, Put two ounces of butter in a small saucepan and mix in one spoonful of Dour; stir well, and add one-half a small carrot, sliced. When nearly cooked add a pint of broth, and half a pint of claret wine.a small onion. two cloves; a bay leaf.a sprig of parsley and thyme each, salt and pepper. Boil slowly for nearly an hour and a half and strain. Shortly before serving add half an ounce of butter, give one boil and serve. This sauce is generally serv:d with trout and pickerel, and is very fine. Waste Poind Cake. One pound of flour, one pound of sugar, one-half pound of butter, four ezgs, and one cup of warm water. Use preparedlour, or put in the flour before sifting it, two even teaspoonsful of any good baking powder. Tbe cup of water must be quite warm, but not really hot. Beat eggs separately. Cocoa Shells. Put two tablespoon fuls of cocoa shells into a little cold water; add to them a pint of boiling water, and boll for one hour, strain, add a pint of rich milk, let it come to boil, then sweeten to the taste and serve. If liked stronger, add more shells in making it. This is a nourish ing and palatable drink when tea and coffee are not allowed. Poverty Cakes. One pint of milk, one teaspoonful of saleratus. two eggs, Make them just stiff enough with Indian meal to work into balls, and boll them in hot fat- To be split open and eaten with butter. Kixo Cake. Three-quarters of pound of butter, one and a quarter pounds of sugar, one nutmeg, six eggs, aud cup or milk; Dour to make an ordi nary totter. Sponge Cake. One coffee-cup sugar, one conce-cup flour, four eggs, one lemon. A I'rmlrio I'hmM. Away went the buffalo, and away went the men, as bard as they could dash; now the hunters gained upon him, and pressed him hard ; again the enormous creature bad the advantage. plunging with all his might, his terrif ic horns often plowing up the earth as he spurned it under him. Sometimes be would double, and rush so near the horses, as almost to gore them with his horns, and in an instant would be off a tangent, and throw his pursuers from the track. At length the poor animal came to bay, and made some unequivo cal demonstrations of combat; raising and tossing his head furiously, and tearing up the ground. with his feet. At this momenta shot was fired. The victim trembled like an aspen leaf, and fell to his knees, but recovering him set t in an instaut, started again as fast as before. Again the determined hun tera dashed after him, but the poor bull was nearly exhausted he proceeded but a short distance, and stopped again The hunters approached, rode slowly by him, and shot two balls through his body with the utmost coolness and pre cision. During the race tbe whole of which occurred In full view of the par ty the men seemed wiH with the ex citement it occasioned ; nl when tbe animal felt, a shout rent t. e air which started tbe antelopes by dozens from the bluffs, and sent the wolves howl ing fiom their lairs. The V. S. Signal Service. Gradually.tbe wild and ungovernable forces or nature are, through science, made of use to man. Following in the wake o :tbe ingenious inventions for the use of steam and electricity. comes. organization of the U. S. Signal Service. Is it not wonderful that a system could be originated and perfected whereby an operator can ac curately predict the weather of a dis tant locality f And yet experience proves our "storm signals" to be re liable. Equally great are the advances made in the science of medicine. Step by step, uncertainties and doubts have yielded to abtolutt eertnintg. The dis coveries of Harvey and Jumer have been succeeded by the Golden Medical Dis covery of Dr. R. V. Pierce. Xo longer need people despair because some phy sician has pronounced the lungs un sound. Hundreds of testimonials are on file in the office of Dr. Pierce from those who bad abandoned all bone, and had been given np to die by physicians. and friends, incipient consumption. bronchitis, and scrofulous tumors. speedily, surely and permanently yield to the healing influences of the Discov ery. It the bowels be constipated, use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. For full particulars see Pierce's Memo randum Book, given away by all drug gists. YOUTH'S COLUMN." Jerry XcAuleg'$ Bird. In the little parlor on the second floor, three or four friends already sat waiting, but Jerry, wise man, passed on to the third story, "I love 'em every one," he said, "but I'm thai hoarse with talkln' and singii 1 can't but just peep, an' of course they don't think nor know but what 1 can keep right on, when I want two pairs o' lungs instead o' part of a bad one, to do tbe work that's called for. It's talk from the minute I'm out of bed, to the minute I'm in. If my words meant cent apiece I'd be the richest man in New York, and you'd see a nfission at every corner. This third story Is meant to be finished off some day, an' my wife talk or a sewing school for next win ter. There's children enough to All it, but she can't do all the teachin', an we dont know yet who'll turn in and help. Now look." AbouMhe wall of the open attic, waiting its division into rooms, bung ban a dozen bird cages, holding card in ai ana mocking birds, ihe sun stream in from the windows, and some geran turns and heliotropes grew luxurantly, Jerry opened one of the cages, and slender, delicate mocking-bird darted out, and flew for moment to the end of the long space; then returning lighted on his head and sat contentedly. "Want a worm, your rascal f". said Jerry, and the bird whistled softly most unequivocal yes, darting above his head, and then poising near a door at tne ena. "Earn it then," said his master, and the pretty creature, with apparently perfect understanding of the demand, began a series of performances : flying into Jerry's ooen coat pocket, and put- ling his head Just far enough out lo sing a note or two; going np his sleeve, and Jinally attacking him, flying back and forth with screams of simulated rage, which ended in a burst of beautiful melody, as Jerry returned from a other room with a wriggling meal worm. "Some folks thinks it's wicked," he said, "but I get comfort out o' these birds, an this one in particular. I've been trainin' him six months now, and wnen I'm so tired l can't speak hardly it rests me to go up here with 'em, and see 'em goon. loQ don't think it niv becomin' a Christian, do you? Iff was ever sure it did harm I'd get rid or 'em every one. How could I though ? These innocent oirasr" "How could it." I echoed, as watched the tall man, whose face bad become beautiful to me in the months bad known it, and that held now all the glee of a child as the birds flew about him coaxing for more worms. Little Folic m DiciioneryrA. writer in the School-boy Magazine has gathered together the following dictionary words as defined by certain small people here ana mere : Bed time Shut eye time. Must Mud with tbe juice squeezed out. Fan A thing to brush warm off with, rlns A fish's wings. Ice Water that stayed out in the cold and went to sleep: Monkey A very small boy with tail. Xest-egg The egg that the old hen (.measures by to make the new ones. fig A hog's little boy. salt hat makes your potato taste bad when you don't put any on. Snoring Letting off' sleep. Stars The moon's eggs. Wakefulness Eyes all the time com ing unbuttoned. A tcte friend of ours thinks herself quite as smart as her brother, though she has seen but her fifth winter, while he is passing through his eighth. He is doing his "first lessons" as a "prim ary," and the other day returned from school not a little putted up with know ledge. "Marlon," be asked, in that style which a big brother assumes when patronizing a little sister. "Marion, do you know that the earth turns round?" "Of tos 1 does," answered Marion, re senting the impudence; "that's the reason I tumbles out of bed." While awaiting papa's return from journey, one or the little folks perched herself upon the arm of mamm's rock ing chair, to be every few miuutes tip ped off, as mamma at the least stir in the hall, expecting to greet the travel er. After several dialodgements, she petulantly exclaimed: "Why, you make as much fuss as old Mr. Prodi gal!" "Who is Mr. Prodigal? and wnai uo you mean r" asked mamma. "Why, don't tbe Bible say what a fuss be make when his son came back?" One year ago my little Alice, now four years old, knew very well the story of uavia and oouatn and would not al low any of us to mis-stale any of its leading Incidents. Afterward all refer ences to the story dropped from our family conversation, until something recently brought it up again, when Al ice promptly affirmed that she knew ail about that story, how David put the giant liouati into a bag and killed him wun a stone. A Buffalo Fight. The Cape buffalo is found all over Central Africa, and Is a formidable animal when wounded, as quite regard less of the cloud of smoke which follow the shot aimed ai it, it charges right through it, and so does frequent injury to the experienced hunter. Its general color is blue-black, but In some cases it has a reddish tinge. The Hon. W. H Drummond gives the following account of a fight between two bulls, of wtrch be was an eye-witness. After having had his attention attracted by a loud. clattering noise, he remarks that "on looking through the edge of tbe thicket which bad concealed them I saw two buffalo bulls, standing facirfg each oth er with lowered heads, and as I sat down to watch, they rushed together wan all their force, producing the loud crasn 1 had before heard. Once the horns were interlocked they kept them so, their straining quaters telling that each was doing bis best to forpe the other backward. Several long white marks on their necks showed where they had received scratches, and blood dripping over the withers, of the one next me proved that he had received a more serious wound. It was a mag. niflcent sight to see the enormous ani mals, every muscle at its fullest tension eu-iving ior tnd mastery. Soon one, a very large and old bull, began to yield a little, going backward step by step; out at last, as if determined to conquer or die, it dropped on its knees. The other disengaging his horns for a second so as to give an impetus, again rushed at bim, but whether purposely or not I could not tell, it did not strike him on the forehead, but on the neck, un der tbe hump, and I could see that with a twist of his horns he inflicted a sev ere wound. However, instead of fol lowing up his seeming advantage be at once recoiled, and stood half facing his antagonist, who, getting on his legs again, remained In the same position tor several miuutes. and then with a low grunt of rage rushed athim. This time he was not met, and bis broad forehead struck full on his rival's shoulder, al most knocking him over. The old bull then went a few yards off aad stood watching tbe other for fully a quarter of an hour, when he walked slowly away In tbe opposite direction. Da. W. S. Mayo, who wrote "Never Again," has not written since. HUMOROUS. Job-, hb Dosi't Car. Up to his el bows In suds, and no to bis eyebrows j in soiled linen, a bald-pated child of tbe orient was round. A reporter waniea to ask the Celestial as to ihe state of his feelings regarding the Congressional bill which restricts the Immigration of the Chinese to the land of inflation, in fluenza and enterprise. Three other taffy-colored citizens were in the apart ment, complacently smoking, or pro foundly meditating on the scarcity of unclean shirts and the pronenesa of young men to reverse their collars and and cuffs before seeking tbe laundry. The heathen Chinee is as close as an oyster, and to get an opinion out of him the interviewer is obliged to pry him open, as it were, and apply a stomach pump. Selecting an inverted tub as a base of action, the scribe settled him self. "What is the opinion of the Chinese In town on this law which prevents further immigration?" was the start ling question. He who was agitating the suds was seized with a spasm and scraped the buttons off two shirts, like scaling a fish, in bis yrild endeavor to appear ao sorbed and evade the conundrum. Two of the others sank into deeper thought. while the third toyed with the end of Ms Dlir-tall. and tried to appear as though his soul was in his native land. "Business is business. -Now, how much " When this was said, the form that bent over tbe tub straightened up. He and his copartners smiled a complacent and child-like smile, and ejaculated at once: "Savee?" "What do you think of that bill, not the greenback, but tbe bill that won't allow any more Johns to come to this country?" said the Interviewer. "Me know," was all the one who toyed with bis queue vouchsafed as an Answer "Well, what do you think of it?" Pigeon English is a language very difficult to master, but when rattled off like bobbin it is as difficult to hold as a mule's leg. From tbe conglomerated compound which the queue-lover eiec(ed, something like the following was gathered : Individually and collectively the Chinese now in this country do not care a continental whether the bill be comes a law or not. If immigration is stopped business will be better for those already here. In California, where there are thousands of tbem, very little money is made, and many of them are very poor. Allee samee to Chineyman ; when be gets all tbe cash he wants, he will return to his native clime and live in luxury; when John, he get nothing to do, he bumee, just like Meiica man. "Ah!" broke in tbe newsman, "has he also learned the scientific art or bumming?" "Ulee bet. Heap lot Chineyman In Kalefounee bummee; walkee round all day and bummee. Bumme be no good. Keepee him away, more business; make heap money, then go back to Chinee alsamee." This wound up the talk, and when the reporter struck for the door without recurring to the subject of "business." the suds in the tubs boiled with agita tion, and four sons of the Orient gazed cross-eyed intently into the dim future tnrougn the door which closed on the man of notes and pencils. From the C'bnse County "Lender." Cottoxwood, Chase Co.. Kansas. "Anakesia" is the name of a Tile Itemed? miroauceo in mis section or the Mate ddoq the recommendation of those who have tried it. by W. Y. Jonea. William Barton save he tried every remedy recommended, bat "Ana keeia" vaa the only one that effected a perma nent cure. hamples of 'Anakeeia' are sent free to all nfferrra on api.li ation to "Auakema" Denot. Box 3'J16, New York. Also sold by droggiaU Terjnhare. Price $1.00 per box. A Smart Bor. Wit sometimes con sists of an unexpected definition of words. "Father," said a youthful prodigy to the Professor of Mathemat ics, "can you tell me the difference be tween one yard and two yards?" In an instant the mathematical brain began to run over the theorems of Euclid, but no clear answer came, ihe professor looked into the boy's face, and remem bered that Haydn plaved the cathedral organ when he was five years old, and began to wonder if the boy was equally gifted. "Do you give it up?" "Yes; my son, 1 think I must;" and he grew very grave and solemn. "Well, the real difference is a fence, father." The boy went out to play marbles, while the old gentleman thought a great many things which he couldn't express. 'Now, John," said a father to his gawky son, "it is about time that you got married,and settled down in a home of your own." "But I don't know any girls to get married to," whined John. "Fly around and get acquainted with some; that is the way I did when I was young. How do you suppose that I ever got married?" inquired the old gentleman. "Well, said John, piti fully, "you married mother, anJJ have to marry a strange gal." Seedt customer: "I'm not given to beggin', as you may see, sir; and 1 wouldn t trouble you now if there warn't a lady in the case." Jones: "A lady 1 What lady ?" Seedy customer : Her wot 1 m engaged to, sir. We only wants a tanner more, and hup goes the banns!" Tne property advertised in to-day's paper at Oiney, 22d ward, Philadelphia, is finely located just outside of the built up portion of the city, and will soon be wanted at a large increase of price, for building lots. It can be purchased now at one-half the price it will bring for building lots in the next flue or ten years. Why is a boat rowed by a young wo man like a candy scrape? Because it is a 'lasses pull. This is inserted syrupti- tiously. A pkima-ikna is naturally a timid creature, for her art is always in her throat. Artist-tick Trusting the sculptor. Cant was a man of mark. Sxow plows are cut bias. lie Aliolncteed. Not long ago, an old gentlemen ac companied by his two daughters, ar rived in Toplin from Arkansas with a load of dried peaches arfd sweet pota toes. He drove up to a certain grocery store on Main Street, and asked the pro prietor what he was giving for the pro duce above mentioned. The grocer told him, but the old man didn't thiok it enough and insisted that the grocer should take his load and pay him more than the price that had been mentioned. Quite an argument ensued, but the mer chant failed to satisfy the Arkinsan that he had offered all that the articles were worth. After becoming con vinced that there was no likely hood of striking a trade, and seeing that the old man seemed to think he had a week's talking engagement, the man of groceries turned around rather uncere moniously and left Arkansas talking to space. The young ladies were rare specimens of the Rackensack female, itb wonderfully developed biceps, ana wnen tney saw mat tne old man bad been snubbed, their anger knew no bounds. Tbey got right down out of that wagon, walked right Into that store, took that merchant by each ear. walked him round that room two or three times, jammed bim np In tbe cor ner against a coal oil tank and sticking their faces so close to his that he could'nt get breath, informed bim that they would "thnmp the istufflo ,uu ------ W.K00 and buy everytoin .-. . for .nland ry tbem tbelr own price J hot they wouldn't listen to b Im heir feeling, were lacerated tbey didn't propose to WJJ ter was talked over, the merchant bugTt tbe peaches and sweet y hand, were shaken over th . bloody chasm, and the victorious party wltn drew from the field. After they had got out of the door tbelr victim drew a long breath and sadly remarked tear, as large., horsechestnuta trickled down his cheeks, that he would go two to one that there w.s seven , peck, of garlic In every square m-u . that those girls blew up his devoted A Vtsnce Kivalllns 1Uo Pbat cf a "heath. Chinee." U of a disordered her. of a her KD arousing and relating. The remedy " nanTprompt. em,-iona. A eooraej of Ho tetter'.8.oiH. Bitter, will expel tbe mwd rected bile from tbe blood aud direct upTr channel, open the the dr-rpeptie.Tmptom. which "?'r eompanV biliouaneaa and counteract the ra dly developer tendency to dauceroaacongo tion of the W. which mart we"f when tbe .kin and white, of the eye. .onie tbi. yellow hne. The peine tfarongh the ngbt lower riba. aide and .hoolder blade, the nau sea, furred state of thetorpie, and npl aut breath, which indicate. Lver onP1inV'" abort all it daaireeieooncomitanuiarejjoon remedied by thia eorereiKn eorreetiTe. wmcn in addit on to ita regulating properties iiaa su perb invigorant. and a pure and agreeable medicinal .timulant. appetizer and nerruie. IrTmocBLED with Constipation, take Hoof, ands (Mr man BUttrt. KIIErMATISM. This dreadful diaeaue. the doctors tell as. is ip the blood, and beUeying th s to be true, we advise every sufferer to try Parang . Kbeo matie liemedy. It is taken internally and positively cores the worst case in the shortest tune. Bold by every Druggist in town. If Too are Dvepeptio nfflA German Bitters will curs you. , HunkrlT TfttT (Antment Will cure rrerj form of Tetter. Wsraa Wersaa. Wohm. E. F. Kunkel'a Worm Syrup never fads U destroy Pin, Beat and Stomach Worms, nr. Knnkel the only successful physician who re move. Tape Worm in two hoars, alive with bead, and no fee nntil removed. Common mom teaches if Tape Worm can be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad vice at office an 1 .tore, free. The doctor can tell whether or not the plaintiff ha. worms. Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and do not know it. Fit., spasms, cramps, chok ing and suffocation, sallow complexion, circle, around the eyes, .welling and paia in th. stomach, restieM ai night, grinding of tbe teeth, picking st th. nose, cough, fever, itch ing at the sea', headache, foul breath, the pa tient grow. pal. and thin, tickling and irrita tion In tne anus ail tneas symptoms; and more, com. from worms. iL F. Kosikl'i Woes Ktbcp never fails to remove them. Price. (1 per tottle. or .in bottle, for S5.00. (For Tape Worm write and consult the doctor.) For all others, buy of Tour druggist, the Worm Syrup, and if he has it not. send to Lib. E. F, Kckiil, -HJ S. Ninth St., l'hiiadelphia. Pa. Advice bf mad, free ; send thxee-ceut stamp. E. r. Kankel'a Bitter Wlaaoflroa. A sure ear. for Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Weak Stomach. General Debility. DiMsses of the Nervous fckstem. Constipation. Acidity of th. Stomach, and for ail cases requiring a Tonio. Every bottle guaranteed, or the monr ey refunded. Price, tL Get tbe genuine. Ask for . F. Kdsiels Brma Wi or I Ron and take no other. Price il 00, or six bottles for .". If your druggist does not hav. it send to Proprietor. 259 X. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free ; enclose three-cent .lamp. Ir Tom Liver is Disordered WonfltmiTt Gr. mat Bittere will set it aright. K ASTSER'9 Illustrated Book of Object, for Children, containing over 2,000 Engraving, of every day objects, with their names making the simplest, most agreeable and effective method for th. preliminary instruction of children. Price in boards, L0O . cloth fl.50. CanvasMra wanted. Lea & Walker, 1113 Cbeetnat Street, Philadelphia. I Toe Would Enjoy Good Health Take HuoJlawlM German Bittert. Reporter Keportlng Blmaelf : y-,F- of the'fWiun, Bulletin Philadelphia. that after tWatlik.rt Rheumatism m the urn. Summer, aJlieveii h. ducarded th. Doctor. pbvsn audi 2 to Dr. Uerndon .Ovpv-.Pu,?h, relieved him m two day Hav. him viewed. Una new. harmless andZwerr remedy, hold all overPh.ladelpluV SnJJor circular to . i. Gnnuail. Box M P r Fob PnrPLis on th. Face, use EietkeU TeU er Ointment It never fails to remove them. An Excellent Medicine. SramoMiiLD. O., Feb ts, i7T. This Is to certify that I have used Voms, manufactured by H. K. Stevens. Boston, M ssT for Hheum .tl-m and (J-ner.U Piostratlon ot Ita. Nervous System, witb go d succeas. 1 re-om. mend VrnrrniE a. an excellent medicine, tor such complaint. Yours very truly .. C. W. VANUK .R FT. Mr. vandegrlft of tb Brm of Vandegrlrt nolTinau. is a well-known riuslne a man in inis place, ha lug one of the large t stores in Hprinv Delil, o. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. PlIirflRP Er,rT aonlar sielndv la tli. 0-r. IIRHlUllt arranved a an In.tram.nt.l p, poTTt. eompUti In At4rt'B Ostrm ariea. "Muieal Library. "nl ae. Mailed us r. ceiploi prica. i. M. bTUDII AKT A CO.. PnM . taeitnnt St.. Phila Chronic DisMsaa. by s wESr " othr who hT wt this TrmOni - SEMTFREE ! Sn.2JSZ . Iniunt Iilu. u ti Sinn riw a 3 OITJ waatra rvrmfc BIWM VI WW" ta.d -i to 91 per kxaar j treato- ant-. w.'.. It r fV.rW.rJ Mi UsUM: W ftaUlK oft iOa, Bo.tr.il. tn LAMDBETHS' AUK Title BKT. i. lUDtrrn sk now, wl a as sixth riatbui',aa,(s JOIIXWAXAMAKER The most thorough organization In America for executing written orders ts the Mall Depart ment for samplei and supplies at the Grand Depot, the great Dry Goods and Outfitting Es tablishment Of JOHN WAXAXAKEB. Ben.Tk.vU for Mrs plea aa4 order for iH...... traded ! with th stoat thorough trrwttneas and rjrcruloe. Nolhinc seat oat sales beliovvd to bo jtwt what is wauled, bat ifnot nati.faaorr I rh 1 1 fnlhr exchange, or nosey lefusdrt. EVEBITHIUO IB ?itkn4 Velvets. rteWwear.rv.riet. .., TOMWwt.. Lrfi'ChiMr.aihoea Mi nrsmv Ooos.. M-o and B..T eb.i LMie, 4 ChiMre.-.Sotts.RnMw,; TrnnkVet, shawls I Li.k . e . c Udl-s.' Farai.hi GoodaMen'. B..T C othini H -ierv and (.lo..,. i.ni' rareiihlns tt.il. hit. fi -via ana Lsa. Men. and llv.HatB rl? ftatlooery a Milvarwar FrlnSM EBibroldaries. Ho. rorni.hin (lood Kihbons. Thra, . rhiaa aiMl Wai-war Fart aud Milliner. rani Tor ample tVni senired. Keg er all letters e Many Bargain, ma 7 he aeeor 4 mm sons, Addroaa of aav-.-!" aaoaey. JOHN WANAMAKER, GRAXD DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA. The Largest Dry Goods and Outfitting Bouse. j NATURES RMtW7 jNt &hcat Blood Puainc 1 Dirl r SEEDS fliMVREEU He rHEORISIHALj ThresD.er- wrm rr"v ib nnWERS. "rSUaB1" wad. only bl A CO., siifltinl 6 anr trMrwaTSSS'S' , . ,,i ,Mr . w, r - I eTli.C t. tb I ZZZZZZ , -a- " ' T . Si " .Vl kOwaa U.rl I uakaua uiaia - Hea- OwSt: ... for Wsrat. NOT rnnrr' '--is u.i "-"J',;Li r Vaaeia.. e-i-.- lalieity a' Part. '. JU li.li. ai " iiirii.- M-wa raa- 1. hWMN aarm. a W H.I L.. laity. ts Uf rum, ar tejrwa , Tkaraa.il W-r--f' I Vr -T TO ADVERTISERS. Bi- We will fwrwlaha" pl,' eatl-aate. for Adyertial-ar - a.d Uraea.rlrrUe4t "P"""" tm Ike Halted ! -d t .aadaa. O-r farll.tle.ar rsm.aed. a r asteeaers- lereate r w tad lady la pleaaa aad -sake their Ad-vertlsl-a sr..l.-l It-em, a. the u,d,.k. have tried .ratify. Call ar addrroa ft. .H. PETTE."..!.!. t0, 37 Park Bow, New York. 701 Chestnut Bt . Philadelphia. BESTS WAITED FOE TBE HEW BISTOEI tALWoKK n , Uur western doraer. A Coraslte and erawhw IMrtorr of ASMrtcaa Flo th full ace-. sot at Oes. Ooort aosors Clarti . laaaosa K aekaakia E.seaos. Wim Ita IhrilliDS euei cl. K-d sou Whlla . c" las Adeatora.Caaltttis. " TAoaaea and D-'T. Indian War Ha-ha, lama Lifa MOon A boo. f..r OM and Yowna No., dull sara Mo a, petition. .aoraos aalas. Asrata wasted rrer.wbera. IMnatr.ieo cirrolar. free K Ul t'KUK A CO., e.asveala t.. Ph. led a. Pa. PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION! CKTKMAL O II OTJ" !!, mr OPCX ETEBT DA W.t Artaia toa B Cants. Children, Cants did1rr.70fE1h1t.lt. In departments of Set rice. An, Educative, Agriculture, Hccaaaica. f FECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS DAILY Also, the Large t ROLLES SK ATIXG KIKK 15 THE WORLD. Ores each Week-day froai l. W.toBW ..nd from tto 4 P. M.. aat on Wednesday aad bat or day attainta froaj 7 to o'clock. THE BUILDINO 19 HEATED. rjnr. .beatet MimiiL at (I'm a or THE DAT IS II. 31. S. Pinafore ! it ha. attracted tares araliencea nlht after ai.M. and wk after wrk , ,n principal die., and Satmaeae. wiusm:. and senlmc bat ..aine- icimri. I. bin eiieoeirely rebarae.T by amatenr. .urr wh-ra. Thia rece. i merited by ita aertectlvia ,H- " ely woida and (ovd aiuaic. Try . hie it 1. aew.ia mirrj villag.f alecant epi with Wnatc. Worda and Libretto. oW,i tor tljs. F.r sVaea, wHan Tilo.i Bis: la SrtaMi rtaelr-ai Laarrl vTrratla. by .o. Paaaim . lis U. iiriiut Siaaal Mas Baak ja are tbrea of th very beat book a for Seotiaariaa, - w unw isaww, . Octavo Choruses. A splendid atavk of thews en hand. om. bat (too) - wa.mnu eaca coaiame a la.orila Aalb-m. Um. Oratorio er other ram. 11.. .... d eons Th-v are mnrh need b Cboira and stietiea loruce.i.aal.iniair. Try ad. leaf nd lor iaL InTeattctA-for one Musical Record, or f 1 for . yea OKver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. E. Drranoj ro aa Ckoaaaal t ft. II a. IOTA BUSHED 1&49 MORGAN & HEADLY, Importefs of Diamonds AND Mate of Spectacle. 1 BAB DOM straac, ralladalaala. Illus'-rmtad Price List Mat U th. traJ. apoUcatlon. Blatchley's Pumps! The Old Reliable STANDARD PUMP For VTel'a to7s Tftt New Pries List, Jan. 1,1879. ADDRESS C G. BLATCHLEY. MABKKTBlraat. 44 raat, FklUda. FOR SAi c MvwaS-T -a ir.'I' ?" 'eep-B,',r,-h-d wth the.rth Penn. Railroad i a. Tbrr Station, oa doetl.e.andth. ba oi22i' .1?U",, im "T lt -"srw-t. railadaiphu., FaT ""-, lilt", a ra : . F i? Ro'a 1 L&iV2?XZr$ '? WliBCRTl ryi-TTVVrrs PTOE COD LIVEE . ATT a ."lujuuap..,. nve th.i. ' 1 Hi nve ,hr nM,iro;lV,r,r.,,r ' : r - rwrw in- . ' '""iranur in f t. a to va la. UnsnmBthi. a..uL- "V." a ValaKi . M- tkT. - " ve'oa. tlinatk - ."ineclr f. . St arsf... " nt I w m The VVilJ Yi" MK ; , T7r Thoa lay , p'--- Fm ile Hmorate tata in ETDORSING PR. RADWAfS R, R, KEM., irru tssrso thk fob RETnui, tua MwTom, Jan .. ir. PA snt Having v. -r several years ajL, nedt. id, do -MiUiily at nrst. but aiv-re.S!' ennui in.lr rfllca. r. w th mil iorn.eo.-IV- uo a pleasure man a duty 10 la.. .nowlt-dk-e 'he adantni-e at bar- 7L ti,. n Tha Diila are resorteii tr, . 1 ter dearriora id in 11 u im . -- lb. liniment Irefl-rntry .nd freeiy. im, J! l,,..i. nnrimv Uie DruRHml -"Keller - laiiKv " - ,iir,.M1, Truly yoiira. v pa. ilADwar. TUTRI.OW wF.rj) R, R. R. RADWAY'S READYRELEf CTKES THE WC-ItST PAINS In from One to 2 Miuui, HOT OXE HOIK atter reading tnla advertisement n-rtj aj MFFER WITH PA IX. lfia. i Ready Belter la a Cars lap . v ,n i -... i.. ....lamn The Only Pain Remedj that instantly stops the mait eiemcut);, pains, al ay. InnaiiimatK'nH and u Cote uona. w-B-lher ot Uie Luns oma. , g,,?Z sr uUier gUada ur ori, by uuo apUuauoa El FROM 0S3 TO TWK5TY MIXUTE3, bo matter how Tlolent or exernclst in? the p, Ihe KHEL'.w ATK ', Bed-rtilden. Intlmi. CripJJJ jierou-v NeuraLjic, or prootrau;d wilu oliasi may wixrer, HADWAY'S BEAUT BELHp wriLL AFFORD DfSTAXT EASE. INFLAMMATION OFTHB KIINEY 1XFI.AXM tTIKX OF TH H BLAbUi.. DfFLA-IMATlLO OK TH K KOW &L. CONfiS.-TIOSOr' THEirXG. SOKE THROAT. PI FFI t'LT BHBVIHINO PALPITATION fKTU;HiT HYSTERICS. tOL P. Dl FHTH F.K 1 , CATAKUU. lXrLCEC. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. El RALlif V RHi.rUTIil COLD CHILLS. Al.l E CHILLS. CHILLLAIXS and FROST-Bm. The application of the Ready Relief to a, part or parts Iit l ue p iiii or UiHicuay emu will atlurd ease and couuiurt. Thirty to sixty drops In h .'f a MmTsler of a-ater will In f-w moinen'" eure crunpi. t-paaius. ronr Momai-b. H-ari burn, rli Hr. ache. DiatThea. Uysenlery, CV-ic, Wlmlliu., Buwela. and all Internal Paina. Travelera should always carry a tjrtle ot RadwaT's Really Kellel wllh ibem. A Tea drops In Water alU prevent siclcnf-- or pm, from change of aaler. It belter una FrtL-.k Hnndy or mtiera aa a au.u.iu.. F. Elt aiid AG I F. Fever and Airne cored for Flty ' en's. Therv is not a reiu-ahd airent In the won 1 trur mil enre Fever and A-iie, and all other .Munou. Bilious, canet. lypuoii. iriiuw aia morr Fevers (ained bv KaJVM Pi l.- 9-1 iptei aa KADVt'AV S REAUV KBUEP. 3 cts. a OutUs. Dr. Radway's Saisasaiiiliaii MM, THE GREAT BLOOD PCBIFICB, FOR THE CUES 0FCHR05IC DISEASE, BCROrTLA OR SYPHILITIC. HEFiEDITARY ua CO.NTAGIOCS, be it seated in the Lamrs or Mon:a.-h, SKin jt Boneo. Kle5hor Nre. corrupt in. ui auUds and vlUaUn tiie nuida. Chronic Rheumatism. Fomfula. Clar.diLir Swellu g. Hat-king Dry oiuh, Cancemus Aie Hons b.ptillltic cotnplalnijs B.eedirj of ttio LuniTS upepsia. ivaier ira. lie wuia--White swelltnio. Tumors. I hers, Sain and H p pl.sea.sei. Female tomplainl-. . lrjpj.-. ball Rlieuiu, LruDcLil.a, cuuoUiuptuu. Liver Complaint, &c. Not onlv does the S-raranl!lan ReoIve:.i xcei all remedial arni.ilQ iliecurepf rur.uic. scrofulous. CoD-tlluilimiil nd ain uiscifcca. but It la the only pueli ivecure P r Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Plaeae, Or.ivel, PI ihetcs Dropsy, Moppai;e of wat. r, Inonnmenre jt Lrlne, Brutu s p:seae. Albumluuru atid in i.i eases where there are brk-k dut deposits. or tins water Is thick, rlomly. mixed with suuiai c- like the white of an eir, or thre:ids like wiii'.c elia, or tnere ts a morbid, dark, blliou- ap;-ur-a uce and white bone-dust deposits, and urn there la a pticltlnir. burnlnir sensittun wu.- paaslnic water, and pala in the &mi ot the b- a and along tbe lotus, bold by druifKb.ls. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. ovarian Ttaoa OF TEN TEARS GROWTH CFRED BY Drt UADWA. a KEilEDLts. Dr. KADWAY & CO., 32 "Warren Strte:. MEW YOK. DR. RADWAY'S Kegulating Tills, Perfectly tasteless, elesrantly mated with sweet P"'-., rejrnlaie. purify, cleanse ai.d S.m?il'n; ,la,ll PHis for tbe cure of ail SlT? ".f.U biomtich, Uier. Bowels, Ku-?2..i-?V?1,lr. Diseases. U-adaclitf. ..?i ?f,"onroB"v'n! Inolirestlon. pv.-pejv fi;?ta' w?,,,B Jr'ew inrlammation til tim 1 "? " O-raLKen ents of th- lu eiilw-., lT. Wable. rontainlDi Tuer cury. mineral r- .1. a " " ". .vi uj IV nhweM IK. a-,,. , . h , V """winir symptoms, resui: mg from liso:ders 01 the Dlgeiute organs: BionS .r.K0,noLn.wa,?.1r.1. illness of th. aiM. nl "v""-a"F Mine t-romuou. BreSn i".'?. ""rrw and D.mc.i Su.n. ai ,7i . ,ne Heart- Chokln; 01 Pa m K ' !"'-"t- Feve?anduuu kwnek TfirrK'lrnf'y 'erspiratlon. Y'. lim.S hkl." M Eves, Palo In the Side, .tiv-err? L5P L wm fre. the aysten, ;rom ,u ;", .1 " " ra. Price i wits -kriUL;S Sead " False and True." mnA fb 1aaraa . W:S Yor"ADWAT C- a "uw..rtan..,naal.ds win be sent you When Trade is Dull, Judiciou, Advertising Sharpens It. HOW TO ADVERTISE " See PETTCtail l. WHEN TO ADVERTISE. tW rCTTE.Sa.11 1. WHERE TO ADVERTISE tlrtPETTE!H.ui WHOM tW af PF.TTtvr.ll l GO TO 7 PABK SOW . SEW I03E. an I PKTTESHII.I. J-iver Remedy bloop:purifier J?2f " TO BE K'V T,"r Brer active YOTTT ATre f"1 J"'rWorKlrure.au,l .ITi'"TO hia favor-.n.-il" l"'! by Hr M . i;!i? Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers