At iiicii 1 B. F. SCIIWEIER, THE COHSTITUTIOU THE UinOIT-Ain) THE EJIOBCEMHIT. OP THE LAWS. Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXXIII. M I FFLI NTOAVX, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENNA.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1S79. NO. 27. A X 4 A- 1 I ??aw H. T. HELMBOLD'S COMrOUXD FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU PHARMACEUTICAL. A SPECIFIC RDIEDY FOR ALL DISEASES or THE BLADDER KIDNEYS. For PeMlitv, of Memory. ImlNposI- Ihttt to Kxertion or Business, hartnei.s of Hrealh. TroulileU with Thoughts of Disease, Hlmiiwof Vision. Pain in the Bnek. Chest, and Head. Kab of Blood to tlie Mend, I'alo c nu.ilenance, and Dry !kin. If tbee symptoms are allowed to eo on, vcrv trequentlv fcntleptie. Kits and C'on Mimpttou follow. Hbrn the constitution tiecunie affected it requires the aid of an lnviKorHiing 'medicine to strengthen and tone up the ystetn which "Helmbold's Buchu DOES IN EVEEY CASE. IS TJNEQUALZD Ev anv remertv known. It I prewrfned by tlie most eminent physicians all owe the Korlil, In Kheumatism. SpermatorihuBa, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipation, Aches aud Paius, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-IIealth. Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Complaints, Female Complaints, Ac ,&m& I St, ,A,ib?. ynTKuLe, j and a tboosand other painful symptoms, 1 are the ottering of Uy8,epSia. . Helmbold's Buchu Inyisorates Hie Stomach, . . . . 1 1 1 n.n..1.iuu . il ImnAI-lintf lim Ulimu .i .1. ' -"-1 " new life and Tipor to the whole system. A elmrle tri.i will be quit sufficient to convince the miM hesitating of iu valuable remedial qualities. PRICE 1 PER BOTTLE Or Six Bottlo. for 5. ivlivered to any address free from otorva - t -ratlents"myeonnltby le"er. recetv- tne the same attention as by calling, by answering the following questions: 1. Give yonr name and post-office address emiutv and suite, aud yoiir nearest express office T M:lT 3. (ccupHtion? ' SfT I rJKf'U. ..n t beaitht . How long have you Jntelct 7. i our mmine urn.' 'n"i . j . . K. Have you a rtooplng or erect ga.tT Sl Relate without reservation all yon know aoont vour case. Enclose one dollar. a consultation fee. Vonr letter will then receive our attention, ana we w.ii jy" the nature of your disease and our candid .ii.iii.in oiinrrninif ft. ruic. Competent Phvsleians attend to corre-pon-lents. All lette.s should be a.ldresed to Ui.pensatoiy, 1-'17 Filbert treet, FbUa delpbia, fa. H. T. HELM BOLD, Pruggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. ASPIK1T10NS. i Our aiuu are all too high, we try To gain the summit at a boon J, . When we should reach it step by step, , And climb the ladder round by round, i lie who would climb the height sublime, Or breathe the purer air of life, Must not expect to rest in ease- liut brace turns If for toil or strife. We should not in our blindness seek To grasp alone for grand aud great. Disdaining every smaller good For trules make the aggregate. And if a cloud should hover o'er Our wearv pathway like a pall, Am7,rrUod,renaiuuthere' And ilts good purposes reigns o er alL Life should be full of earnest work. Our hearts undashed by fortune's frown. Let prrtererance conquer fate. And merit seize the victor s crowu. The battle is not to the strong. The rare not alwavs to the Seet ; And he who seeks to pluck the stars. Will loee the jewels at his feet. Ninon's Prince. i ' It was the siege of Paris. Eugenie had I fled fn.m the Tuilcri.-s, the provisional gov-! ernment Wn organized under Trochu.ll Pans was in a state of wild alarm, and the I Prussian armi.-s were steadily making their . i.v,r.l ik. indif ,mB ,w,;t i aft CI and comiti scarce, business was entirely susiie the boulevards were tilled with idle, aimless loungers, gazing with sad and hungry eyes upon the long defile of troops that inarched before them. The heavy nimble of the artillery wagons echoed through the streets,' and the ambulances fi irnicd a sad proces sion, with their terrible suggestions of the dead and wounded for whose conveyance they were nrenareiL The air w;is heavy wit tin count ..ff .1... m me .1. I 1 uri t u-T-ifw tir.4-inr4a of the FaulKHin; St. Honore the erim ghost of famine and bl.Wu-d ha.1 not' made their ; wav, and the luxurious ioilS rlltnSl Of the fish- ,;,., ionalile hotel where Ninon, the sav .... . ,. . , 1 , p de alcour, took uphcralnxle (lur-1 - . .... .11 -u ,1 , eav Parisian w inters was all aiilit , 11 I San nine ins the with sunshine and flowers. Ninon herself was the dullest thing amidst all the bril liant glitter of ormolu, gilding and looking glass. She was leaning back in hej- cush ioned fauteuil, with the tiH-s of her slipinrs extended toward the fire and her head thrown back wearily, looking the very personifica tion of ennui. "Would nutdame eat her breakfast?" en quires Fifine, with solicitude, as she ar ranges the inevitable rolls and coffee on a small table by her mistn-ss' side. Ninon jwuina liur Ai'i.a iul clmta thum Airiitn HfUl the eff.-e irows col.L Fifine knows her fut if ti.;a mfT. arvilix in half an hniir ati vili k mllml linon to nniu.n a; iw... . o. i-;t, .-..ni.in.c ,.i.il,. r mm-. ' gestion. Madame has no apix-tite? "Fifine you liotla-r me. Go away." Fifine departs, but returns a:sin in the space of to minutes. "Madame, voici monsieur." Madame turns her pretty little head and . takes a comprehensive glance at the tall I young officer in the uniform of the National , Gnanl who enters the salm and makes his way to her side. ' " The Prussians have nit eaten us up vet ?" enquires Ninon, with a yawn that. ! she does not take the smallest pains to con- ' ceal. "Not vet. Would it U- a great source of relief to msdame if such an event were to . p niH. "Itatiier " ' "Don't vou care for me at all, Ninon ?" "Don't be sillv, mv child. Tell me what I Lis Excllencv General Trochu is aUmt, n,I when vou .,n,n.e to stain that ele2ant uniform with Prussian gore," "Poor Paris!" The young officer sighed and shook his head. "Paris is very nice all but the Prussians; . and no one is giving any part'n-s. That an- . noysme." "Ninon are you really as heartless as you Must alut. What do you want me to do? "Tell me you love me, Ninon, just a jlt. tie er another, and rapidly cutting off all j 'T" al" . , w u 1 . I , "V? ; "7. " ,", ...uuunications U-tween the liegetl city ! T 'l. ,,aB:r, v ""t ""V." i V U,r " ' the surrounding country. W titer was ' ' L l u I' . , . , . ,,rm . ' . to n-!" soiimlcil fmm the llirrmls of the Then she lifts her tear stained face, lit up gon; food ami luel were tx-com.ng : - .. . j . .j,j..h:.i.i ..i i ... i 11 sadness; I ans snu.iocreu ai uic . ... . ....,.,. !..,.. ,i., i...ii. ,. I nut iiij, mat 1 iht vmiM mnri-v an mnnv nf thf l.rnvp liar to the MilttL and lilt- StrulliT riCIlt er, and a ...tier wa.l n- tn.m thel. k - t u represi nte,! only by an empty sleev. j 1 i Bllt I tim IlHUH'n.'U UIB iwrwu. Jmii nun- The boyish lips trembled, and a inlstohteaM:' wave of sorrow spread itself over the fair, V you go to your women and fresh countenance. Then he knelt down f them you fled Ih- ore Prussian guns? bv her side, and a single tear fell on the lit- . . ! A ''.kte Un.n!. I tie hand that he stool to kiss. , TI.en he ro.le f.a-ward ; but- the terr,fie.L t a.- x- 1 mnic-stnckrn men were deaf to his call. "You are a great stupid boy, and you " IIMHL. .MIltHL. UII i u 111c . must go awav, or I shall never eat luy,'V"' ,. 1 - . , iti breakfast. You are a very nice boy, Ar- Pruin lne- V aU he . en sti on his J "k - 'f to j SSi'hSK tSitTif U wereX r Thc wonl M Hke acrj' "f 8 f !T j" ?7 ' acns the fair boyish forehead just alwve of pain !ind the ey.-s. lWon the earth laythe pow- tunted awav to leave her. ... , . :.. -v-: suau noi )iue asl Ma.lai.ie la Banmne disfigured her pretty mouth with an incredulous little mour, and the door closed upon her lavish lover, Paris in a state of sieire a citv ot two piain, quieung im- auu ...v million inhabitants surrounded by "the forces fighting o-as-iL Thc Prussian guns were of a terrible enemy, and all supplies cut off! silent and the French troops retired sullen Daily the distress and destitution increased. ! ly track towanl Pans. On the Imttle-tield 1.1: i,.,n-,j iln.kv forms came flittintr about. ith 1 ,!,., i. :!.,iii Tlip slxnl wL wer nim and col.L and the . 1 .. f.i.A n.nl M Jill Ml 1 11 M in iuvi ft-- - , .; ' ' . L' hollr The streets were filled and lessevery nour 10.K. LR W lle with a gaum anu uungrj - urunu w wi - . - ate men" and d.-spairing women. EmeutM broke out in all parts of the city, and the useless Imvonets of the National Guard were turned to d.-strov their own fellow-citizens, ', The sounds of distress and suffering be - 'n to make themselves h.-ard even in the ! fiDturious quarters of the FauWeh St. l ore where Ninon deValcour wore out ; "hivs wailing over the dullness and drear- : ncss of the gay capital. The high price in ine h J i f if , demanded for all the " "eJ t nvi.onet ATon inn TniM"iv xu ai- revenues. The establishment must Ik- cour njtiiu.. i u.i.. ,,, ,,f minced and Baroness Ninon awoke out oi her long dream of luxury and laziness to :, oi.rioiwlr The face life for the first tune senousiy. i ue davs wore on": a dreary Christmas was ap- : proaching, and the bitU-r cold steadily in- V awarminff ' '? ' , ,1.; : ,. J" . , lh ,:ved n ...fTer. - , ---- . , , Tte reVortio f stress and misery .boot ' eyes, and their brilliancy is .11 faded, gone hZnmto TtKw.r to Ninon. Her'friend. , out in that long night of watching. K.--..i l.ut their discourse was lessly Ninon paces thc long salon, finally v. ,.lxr rj il, 1,wm of the SieiTC. I , - vinun". friends was missing Ma nf (tie RIPffP. ' w"1' i -the quick e. r tread of Armand de u was a io,.s a.... wu, IhecJeur sounded no more in Ninons direct her from one place to .another. The . . . l r iii..n,..nirffl.l9invii. are fi led with hurrying, eager saion. i nai oovisn lorm 01 .uc cer, with hi. untarnished uniform and un-; , used sword, appeared no more among her guests. And when she found that he did j 1 not come, Ninon began to mis. him. At ' first she smiled at his alienee, then fcsensi- i bly she began to watch for Ids coming, and ( as the davs passed one after another, Ninon! Jgrew anxious. Sometimes she would sit I almie in the twilight the lonely Utile bar- oncss, rich in everything but love and the ! sweet lips would murmur, "At least he loved me, le lete!" Then a deep far-off look would come into the brilliant eyes. "Where is the prince V It was the evening of the 2!th of Noveni- j ler. Ninon was sitting alone, watching ! the slow motions of the hands of the clock 1 as they pointed to eleven, when a quick, j hurried tread Sounded lehind the chair, and , tiie clanking of a sword startled her. "Armand !" she exclaimed, as she turn ' cd and encounU'red the excited glance of j the young soldier. "Yes, Ninon. At last Paris is roused, i To-morrow there will be a grand sortie. ! The order has been given. With a hundred ! thousand men we shall leave Paris, march : upon Champigny on to Yilliers. luerot ; has sworn to re-enter Paris "only victorious 'or dead." I have come to say good-by. ; Before to-morrow night l'russian liall or liayonct may have quieted ftrever the ! heart that loves yon so passionately. Kiss : me, Ninon ; say God bless you !" Then he sank down at her feet, and laid ' his head upon the little hands that rested on ' her knee. j Ninon lifted the brown hair from the fair -....,. r ,.i....i . ........... ..... ;.,. ...,.,i...i jifuii iipiimau, a .u.'iiii.iii .11. i.i hjiu tllen:' and t,V"""T1' "Go,!1 b,U'88 OU' nl" Annand! Then he pressed her for a moll.U'nt passionately against his heart, and left her. ln U'e ""'"'? "I in motion. T .1 .'l . . 1 I .1 . 1 I! f lurtMiKTO "re Nrccisuiiutroucu ,K to the gates. The well-drilled men marched silently along, their countenances grave and severe. They were about to make a last effort fr 1'aris for France. With stem und set determination they moved forwanL looking neither to the right nor left, lest tl e ; sorrowful faces of the women they loved ' should unnerve their hearts and unsteady their hamls. After them followed the ar- . , , . ...n ... 11 ei, HUIft n.llll nilUUI III. nitiin, nimnuni, ,K'' T . " i f- ' i . , At the head of I ".company rode Armand . JMH-mnrm. ? im unu uas mnt firmlv compressed to avoid their trembling. i. 11 1 . .1... .: 1 a ..f .1... ue leu .us will pusi ine wiijouwb ui mr , , , , . .. iMHilevard whtre Ninon de alcour s.ool . , . .aiiuuii; lui taii tut iii.ijw ."u. .iiv city, lledulnot turn his head, but the hand that held the bridl rein shook as the heavy tread of his powerful horse bore him slowly beyond tlie gaze of the bright eyes that liMked down upon him. Quietly Ninon watched him go. steadily she looked after his retreating form. Ai soft mist clouded the flashing ev-s, and as the distance likl him from her view she murmured, gently, "Arinand, God watch over thee!" All dav long, that terrible :;mh of No- vemU r the ino-ssnnt nxir of -aimo:i -.1,.k-,1 i into the stilln.ess of the city s sirccts. Paris held her breath in anguish. Her her nobh-st were best, her bravest and ' tichting fiH- her deliverance, in deadly eril, . just outside the city walls. Outside the walls the sickening drama of battle, with all the horrid accompaniments of tumult, noise and blooilsheil; inside, the no less 11111:11111. miiuii n.n .i.- iu U-l.ind waited with blanched faces and 'bated breath f. r news from the -eiie of ... . 1111. T 111. Wilt rims llktllll-ll V.1II1 IirilVlMllllllL . 1111-u IHHll. conflict. i 1 found a chicken lying 111 a frozen Among the foremost in the strife on that 'pool of water. The half that was fro. terrible morning nxle the boyish ofli.vr, zen by the water was frozen stiff. 1 Armand de H.k heco-ur. Tlie pure blood j keJ , , of Ins Nonuan anct-strv coursx-s wildly,,, r , . thnrngh his veins to-day." France was his n1 ,alJ U 0,1 l,,e ove lif.. nn.l 1... ttonlil iHvp h's !ifp for France. I minute to thaw out, so that I might '18 io me pieiK-.an u..amr-a, 01 "H '"""nIu".' .lrer.. B, .7 . ior me nrsi tune ne iouuu niuiseii iu faoe wi,h the for,'i-'n foe who dared to at t'rk the very capital and strike at the heart ls sacred land of Iranc. r . 1 g . 1 . r . If r ...I r-iriy m me a.tem.M.n v . amp.g j . to the passionate attack of the fresh , French tnwps. Amazed at their defeat. the Germans fell back to recover from their bewilderment produced by this almost their first reverse. Then, rallying from their surprise, reinforced with fresh troops and protected by their lotteries, they fell upon the French with a sudden fury. Dis mayed by the unexpected attack, weary ' with. the halMisci- wild lti-nnr, nan iury, nan tK-wir, vr- "... . .. a r 1 r mana sa v tlie line pve way. -t owanw, i ' . ... . -. . 1 - , - " ,f ii-:.i. nilV Dtlll.ll.U llllll f" i rrf uffonn of the brave young officer. A i cry f admiration nse fn.m the lips of the "... . ... m . 1 1 n.wi : m"n1''"! ' " " . ,. .. . . j Tlie evening shadows fell over the battle sable unifonns. relieved only t the red cross of tk-neva, they went silently on Uieir Two of these minisler- imiiiimiii...... .... r ft .1 HUT spints bend over the form of Armand - ,5...i,HPr Tkul! noor fellow!" , - --- - - asks one. "No, he ; i ne i ...... gem., ..,. .... ..... , - .. me ..rave young omp -.... " the gates of Pans that niorn.ng full of hfe ! health and courage, is borne back again blind, , maime.1, t he ( light f eyes forever, and the powerful form ith ! its strength and U-auty forever crippled j They lay tarn, on a iamM ' hospital. The gentle han.ls or a Sister of Charity dressed the terrible wounds, and as 1 . . A. , hlm shl. nmnnrs. nitvincly. : "' - "Poor fellow, he is blind! Ninon has listened all day to the sound of that terrible cannonading, waited all night in frightened surprise for news from the scene ot battle for tidings from Ar mand de Kocheca-ur. In the morning no word has come, ami the suspense grows ! more and more intolerable every moment j Drk circU-s have appeared under the brown , imu, l,i.r 'l will iro , a i.n.nn ....i - o- ami find hillL - - , . . . , crowd, each intent upon his own affairs, and it is long before she an And any one who can tell her where to look for h.nx At last they direct her to the hospital here be is lying. Ninon passes between the long rows of beds, sees the suffering faces of the men, that fill them, listens to the groans of the suffering and dying, and the tears fill her eyes and roll down upon her blanching cheeks. "It is too much for nutdame to witness," suggests a young sur geon. "No, no; if they must suffer it, why should I not see it," and the spoiled child of luxury braces up her nerves and goes on to meet the sorrow that lies before her. She finds hint at last. As she approaches his bedside she trembles. She looks at the white bandages that lie upon his eyes and shoulders. Then she speaks to him, and the glad smile that Hits across his lips re assures her. 1 1 is single hand goes out to meet hers, and he tries to speak. A warn ing gesture from the nurse attracts Ninon's attention, and she whispers, "Do not talk, Armand, you must get well first !" From an old soldier who watched over him Ninon learned the history of the sortie. As she listened to the story of how bravely the young soldier bore himself on that dreadful day, and how he fell when, goaded to fury by the desertion of his men, he rushed forward alone upon the Prussian line, Ninon '8 In-art swells with a new and sweet emotion. The lovely mouth wears its happiest smile. There is a lixk of new ly found happiness in the brown eyes. Sud denly they till with tears, and the little lips murmur softlv. "I have found him. 1 the nrinnf " Then the Sister of Charity comes and whispers gentlv and pityingly, "Madame, he will be blind." All the horror contained in that dreadful oAnlnnsu, tnl-a I .. I X" I ... ... ' J D. .1 1 1 u t. . I M" 1 1 1 u.,U,.U.,.. ...., ... ...... and looking at the sympat hetic countenance ioI the poor sister, wlnsix-rs, "lie snail sec with my eyes. The sister lxks into the depths of the i lovely eyes raised to hers and thinks, "He ' is not so much to lc pitied, the brave man." Through long ninhts of fever and days of wearv restlessness Ninon watches by her lover's side. Strength returns to the crip- but the sorrowful eves wear al- pecti- arm . . .... ... .. .. i jje IS IHi lOrOUUien lO SIH'aK m ; mm one uay as ne ..ears -inon ...ksu p o j lKMls.de, and the soft rustle of her dn-ss as , sue IH'IIUS OVtT HI III, lit Kl3, 1 UU ilH" ill- ways with me, Ninon, are you not, or do I dream it " "I am always with you, Armand." "What brings you heref" 'Because I love you, dear." "Ive me f but I am a cripple and blind." "Yes, Armand. Your riirht anu and Will .your eyes you have given to France. 'y.ni give the rest to nief "Ninon !" and the left arm, the only one he has, draws her quickly and passional ely 1 to his side. Her soft breath plays against ' his cheek, and as his hps meet hers she j whispers, "Aniiaml, my prince, I love i you." Renturlnfr the Dnwnc I. Apply heat to the drowned body. Get it warm. This is all. Only get it warm. I deserve 110 credit for the re celpe. I discovered il one morning hen a boy. There was 110 wit nor l.i . . 1- 1 'lIom in the discovery It wss made accidentally. One wintry afternoon, p.uca .1. 1 resenuy its head lifted In a minute or ! S'S"y dropped so its body fluttered. I took it up and found that it was alive. Now the ex planation of the thing is very simple, the heat acted upon the nervous cen tres of the chicken, these upon the heart, this upon the blood. The blood began to circulate, and the chicken be gan to breathe. Of course the thicken had been dead. Everybody knows how frozen fish come to life again when warmed. A man digs a bole in the ice, bring up some flopping pickerel, and throws them on the lee. But any fi.-h-erman will tell that after remaining frozen for two or three days weeks, for aught I know they can be resus citated. Now it Is the same with the hunntn body. Take a drowned man, wrap a warm blanket around the body pour warm water as warm as the flesh will bear on the blanket, which will produce an equally distributed warmth in the body, and life will be restored, no matter if he has been deid for days. Why, I have saved many cases. The first was that of a man who fell off a boat in Lake Erie. The captain fol lowed my directions immediately, tnd they were successful. I have often tried the experiment on dogs. One summer I drowned the same dog twenty tiroes, and brought him around all right each time. You can take those dogs at the pound on the East river, warm them up well, and make them alive ajain as easily as not." In cor roboration of this assertion, Dr. Lam bert pulled out a memorandum book, and proceeded to read extracts from letters he bad received, and then cited intstances of the oicratioii of the cure. He Is an earnest believer in the doc trine of the possible resuscitation of the drowned. "Wrap P. In flannel:' he exclaimed, "and soak the flannel with warm water. That is all !" A Neat Trick. A young man in full uniform of a I'rocu rateur's secretary, called last week on the Governor -General of Charkow, Russia. Courteously saluting, said he, "M. the Pro curateur begs your Excellency to lie so good as to come at once to his office." "Anvthine verv important?" was the answer. "We are on the track of Prince Krapot kin's murderer, and your Excellency's pre sence is most necessary. "Good I I will ring and order the car riaire-" "Pray do not trouble yourself. The Pro enrateur has sent his own carriage for your Excellency that no time be lost ; everything depends on expeditiousness. The Governor and the young man got in to the carriage, drove off, and have not nee heen seen. The Governor had him self fallen into the hands of the Nihilists. The head of the police has since got a letter from the captured Governor implor irir him not to rjrosecute the scarsh for Kra- potkin's assassin, as success in Uiis direction would be followed by the loss of his (the Governor's) head, who is held as a hostage. A Land t'ntrnddrn by Man. In one of his voyages, while Captain i Tripp was master of the bark Arctic, he ; it-ached as high as latitude 73 degrees. In , 1870 Wrangel's Land was clear of ice, and in 1K71 his ship was within a mile of the shore of that lan-1, which no human iicing I has ever stepped upon, so far as history ! tells. This desolate island lies to the north- j west of Ilehring's Straits, and nearly in ; latitude 74 degrees and west longitude isoj degrees. It may Ik-as large as Cuba, or far larger; but, unlike that tropic island,, it is given over to icy uesoiauon anu "i-: bly to s-als aud jiolar bears. Parry, in lNi", working northward away to the east of this unknown lanL made his way alxmt 8 degrees fiirther north; and Kane went up, on tlie Greenland side, to alxait so degrees; but, though the Pacific side is evidently the j right way for a voyage to the Pole, this j latitude of m degrees has never liecn achieved in the neighUirhood of rang. -I s i ,lcI,arlv fon.l of meal-worms. They col-! '"I"""- Aa-oruiuKijr i "" ; days, callei on 'Memonstration" and n.K Ind, unless by whalers, who could not jept tht-ir fisal on the ground and put it in ' to lwer my brother down the fall in ; again on "questions" until every other mem land. f this unknown land Captain Tripp tileir poc kets that is, pouches and go up j the boat, a distance of two hundred , tier has been in like manner questioned saw something, in that favorable ice season jlll0 tue 3;,, t) iii.s, their dinner. I feet, give him the rope, and let him j Each of those at the NwiL when ready, of 1871. With the aid of a splendid glass. They, therefore, when the potat.x-s arrive, ! take the chances or the canon (life , takes Uie pointing stick, faces alx.ut and he got a good view of the land, but was ! g,.t t0 work cating as hard as they can. j plllmi . inP r,M;., :n that ilireetionl ; stands erect, holding the pointer m the hand unable to see any human habitations, or j evidence thereof. No animal life was visi ble save sea-birds, that flitted in mid-air along the shore. The earth was green, no snow leing visible anywhere. A coast range is visible from the ocean, which re sembles the coast regions along our Pacific shore. Shrulw were plainly visible, but Captain Tripp was unable to discover any lurge trees or forests. Wramrel's Ijmd runs northwest, and, so far as known, ex tends indefinitely into regions never pens t rated by man, unless it Ik; the hsquimaux. 1 he Indians mhaluting that portion oi Alas- ka liordcring on the N.rth Pole have no tnulitions that any people have ever lecn seen on rangel s IjhhI, though they state tli.it tl.w.r of 1. irnrii-ti iitiLtmu-n to Vl:wka have U-en found on Herald Islan.L in the .. v.. . . ... heart of the An tic, and from which the land named can Ik: distinctly seen, it is supposcd that the animals made their way across the ice from the mainland of Wran- gel to the island. No emiocs, clothing or relics of any kind have drifted from ran- g.Ts Und to Alaska, as an indication that another race of human Kings existed in the unexplored regions of the Arctic. Still, it is believed by those sea captains who have taken close oliservations that the mysterious country allud.-d to is habitable. The fact that no snow was to be seen, that vegeta- lion looked green and vigorous, and that u 1......W..I nn in tin. ilil.inw. ... the Pacific side, as navigators can reach niany degn-es farther north on the 'fine ;?). nit s.iiTfrin.r lit iiiiniivtii.i-n"t from nitu- ... - ciimatic ri-ors that U-set expl..n rs on the Atlantic. At Kotzelme N.un.L at the mouth of il.ickland river. Captain Tripp saw land T- fc t high, beneath which a stratum of ice was distinctly visible. At. Point Ilarron the land is only six f.-et al-ove the ice, all Is mi.th U-ing a stratum of con- gealed water. How deep this stratum is, remains unknown, but it is certain that the earth has gradually form.-I its. If on the k-e. There is reason to U lieve that r.m- gel's Ij.nd is of like fonuation, at least alon me shore, mere is no teiiini: now , , , 1 ... . far the i-e InnIv extends inland as a suit- llvfstene of Cellars Perhaps no class of ieoiile live tinder conditions in some respect more insanitary than dis the farmer. While he has an abundance of fn-slt, health-giving air all j aliout him, he often through ignorance orj n.-clt-ct, hiiiisi-lves prepan s at home the i tiiost effective means possible fur making his lioim-a hot-U-d of disease. Nmictinias in another, the laws of sanitary rectitude are violated : pcrhas more, often the evil ap pears under th.) house, beneath the very foundations of the home, where the malign influence can 1 applied most thoroughly and effi-ctively. Dr. K. C. Kedzie, Presi dent of the Michigan State IV mnl of Health, and Professor of Chemistry in the State Agricultural College, has contributed to the last annual report of the State IVmrd of Health a most admiral ilc paper on "Healthy Homes for Farmers," from which we ex tract the following; we shall give our readers more extended and e-pially valuable extracts from the same souroe at some fu ture time: "tio down into the cellar and examine thefoundationsof life ; seewhether the cellar is dry and well ventilated, and the air sweet and wholesome ; that no vege tables and useless rubbish of any kind are left to n in your cellar. Or do you find all kinds of tiiinss going to decay, the cel lar wet. the walls slimy, mold -spreading over every I hing, and a close and stilling odor iM-rvading the air of the cellar i If these inanimate things could give voice to their warning, what a sound would startle our ears in hundreds of cellars in our State. 'Here lie in ambush diphtheria and mcm branus croup, the destroyers of childhood, and typhoid fever, that strikes at all ages; here iurk the seeds of consiunption to bring forth the slow but sure harvest of lamenta tion and woe V 'For thc stone shall cry out of the wall, and the luniii out of tunlitr shall answer it.' Rut though these voice less things speak no word of warning, they hang out the flag of danger; the spotted mold and fungus attacking the tinilers of your cellar show that destructive agencies are at work. Why, man ! death is gnaw ing the very sills of your bouse, and shall he spare those tender morsels, your chil dren ? These damp, mustv, moldy cellars arc seed-lieds of disease. Do not hope to preserve health over snch a charnel house. Do not leave vegetables to rot in your cel lar to spread rottenness through all your house. - A MlfM-bleToua Monkey. Little Jack is the fun of the whole cage. and at the same time he is the plague and torment of the inhabitants thereof. lie is about as large as a half-grown cat, and, though quite a baby, has the face of an old man. He is a rhesus, the Bhunder, or sacred monkey of India. I le is remarkable for agility. His eyes are and as quick as a hawks. Paul Pry, and intrudes ever he is not wanted. Thus, and Jenny have nestled themselves in a corner, little Jack jumps right into the mid dle of the group and does his best to upset the party. Like all little people, he has a irreat idea of his own consequence, and thinks that I his master am terribly na i.i.mi-i mi. ""J .rmM nf him fir li nuikps at me the moat SfacanSchZ m. wo.il.1 think he was a biir irorilla at "stTrhap, he U in his own estimation, He can't U-ar beinsr Iaii"hed at and if I i,u,ri, t him he o-ets ncrfectlv 'mvi It is a'curious thine, but I always know when it is getting on for one o'clock by the mon keys beginning to cry out for their dinner. They all have different voices, and I know these voices as well as I know the voices of people about mc, Tiny is a Moona monkey, and she almost says the word "Moo-na" in T' , " f "J "I ' V ,: , : ;.: ; ' " i uu"Ke a "mnS" - api... ..- a,-, , distance I would have to fall when sheltering fortn-sses for the allcs, are so . wavs tums up when a monkey fight is g'- , many proofs that humanity could find a aniL ui, up ;v gentleman t,ie strength of my arms gave out. A foothold there. It seems that no whaling ;onies, tail erect and fur all bristled up, to ringing seusBtiou crept through my captains have ever attempted to land on make himself look big. It so happened hair as my eye caught the strong root Wrangi-i's LaiuL but it must be remeiiiU-red that during this fight Tiny's tail projected of a cedar bush tha 'projected over the that they visit the arctic regions as business ' tiiroll!,h ti,e bars. Jemmy immediately bit led"e a little beyond my reach. My men, and not as explorers. Captain Tripp it with his sharp teeth. 'Tiny thought it'2rajip upoIl the rim of the ledge was says that if the North Pole is ever to be Was little Jack that liad done this, so she f Tieldin to the weight of mr ier riiscovered the discovery will be made from ',llrned and hunted him all over th- ca-e. lto,yR",nV, . - , . TJll her cry : it is a pretty melancholy cry- ' When amrrv she makes a different noise ; .ilen eatinir wrm she crunts with satis- ! fHt.tion, and they say I grunt like her. Jenny has a trcf.Tbling whine. Little Jack chatters "kik-kik-kik," and when he is iu trou,e jlc screams most fearfully. The iannoett's note is a very higli, squeaky, j,iai,itive note, like that of a bat. He has another note which I cannot describe ; jt j f an!rt.r or fear. When the dinner of Imiletl potatoes is i)rought up the monkeys sit round the plate, eM.h ,me eating as fast as he can. It is then that their seltishness is fully uemon- otrti'ml Tlwn. ic An r.lil riiliUe Why dtsa dg carry a bone in his mouth ?ac tne ena OI "'fee uajs, naving sei An?. P.ecause he" has no pocket to put it I adrift many hundred ties, we reached in." Most monkeys have cheek pouches, i the entrance to the Koyal Gorge. Here I and I am sure the" reason why they have ! we discovered to descend the first I p,MM. tatj01 hes is as follows : Their natural halii- ins is iu trees. They come down on the ' (rriNind for ins'ts. My monkeys are reir-j Thev fill their pouches at the same tune. Little Jack has very large pouches ; no 1 tr.m .f 1 1 linn ran tu e.v.n lit nnlintirr timiw i but at dinner time he fills his pouches to i such an extent that the two of them put to-; get her are nearly as big as his whole head, j Well, one day the two elderly monkeys I were sitting on the nereh in thecal, tin-1 ishingoff the contents of their pouches, and their tails were hanging straight down from the perch. What must rascally little Jack do but take Tinv's tail in one hand )aml Jenny's tail in the other, and give both ; ut fI.e s.lI110 momenta tremendous pull. ; Tllis hrought the two l.eaiities on to the j ttHyr of tne n.r,. ln an instant. They were : ( M)j furi,Mis at Iicing thus interrupted at i: . : . ....i I , ..... llllllll'r I1I1K- . IIIC VMU U" IllHll'Hls, inii j ..a, thinking the other had insult.il her, ! ,( fil,tlt in a mnst ullloving manner. , ti,i v Tannled and rolled overand over like an animated IkiM. 1 ney don I nun mem- i selves when fighting ; their teeth are not enough. lean always stop then, by jiirowing cold water on them. While they ;wt.re fighting little Jack kept jumping I down m.n them, to keep them going, as it The rascal was much too active ever to g,., caU!:ilt. The noise of the combat , )roUght up Jenimv the surricate from the kitchen 1-elow. Jemmy was picken up by a friend of mine near the Cape of Good H..e. He is al-out the size of a large rat, and not i . ,-i . II . ..1 1 she could n.4 catch him. Utile Jack kept popping in and out the sleeping ' i .1 1....... t. ',i . ti.,.t.....i anu iiivu ajvuiinj jifnivt hi num. uwii- Inv .pt guard outside the ca-e and bit ! llnViHHiv-g tail as their tails happened to , 0,lt from the bars. Alto-j-ther. there wa.s a nice n.w and little Jack, as usual, was at t,e bottom of it. ' i n.w he Made a Reputation. ; , . n:17pmlH, rt.tllriled from t!l3 from t!i3 1 ' . . . , 1 when, as ; " t i "e U"K UP ercoai o.i ...... . i hat-rack and prepared to go up stairs, i ue nearu sucn siranireir exciieu iu.re t , ... , . r the front parlor that he paused to 1 i..c iruui. i.a.io. 1.1-11.1 listen. A voice that he recognized at I once as belonging to that fast-looking young Snyder he had warned Maria to ; be careful about, said, contemptuously : ; Peace, woman, and weary me no ; longer with your reproaches! I tel' . you the day of my wedding with Alice 1 Moutressor Is fixed, and, by Iievings, J nothing shall prevent our union Could these words be addressed to his own daughter? Yes, It was indeed Maria's sob-choked voice that replied : "This, then, is the reward of my sacrifice my devotion. Ruined and forsaken, you taunt me with your latest conquests. Monster coward !" It only required a second for Bazcni bce to rush up stairs and get bis sbct guti out of the closet. The next mo ment he burst into the parlor with blazUig eyes, and, hurling the black- hearted blerayer to the flooi, he placed the muzzle of his breech-loader at his temple, hissing : " Villain, swear to me that you will make an honest woman of this poor, duped angel or 1 will strew the floor with vour devilish brains!" "Hooray!" shouted young Snyder, nirtinc nr. and elannin? his hands. " That's way up. Magniff. Sperlen- ! tendance and to he excused by the surgeon hind, under the arm or over the shoul jjj m " i from the performance of such academic or , der. By sudenly stopping to -peak to "'Beautiful, papa. Encore ! Encore ! ! ""itary duty as they are by reason of such ; a frie.id, or o-ber cause, a person walk Bravo!" added Maria, delightedly, l; i the rear had his brain penetrat- " Never saw anythinz better at Bald-! Jmr ci-ta?n in of through the eye, in the street and win's." j platiKins or companies to the mess hall, Jiei a few "'T3 ao- "Eh? What? I cr-er!" stammered ! whence it returns after the lapse of alxiut ; To carry a long pencil iu the out.-ide the bewildered parent, grounding j twenty-five minutes. Guard mounting or-; or vest pocket. Not long since a clerk i .iitiik. tin. titup from hiilf-niLHt s.ven till'... -v- -- i. r..n 1 .1. ......... :. arlllS. Ve were so afraid that you W( ohWf to mr takinc Dart in the rtrivate w . - - - j d a m theatricals. Ma said you would never li.ipn In it. lint roll act better than any of us doesn't he, Bobby ?"' " You bet " replied Bobby, fervently. " Guess, yoii must have been a regular amateur Mat-ready, once, sir." Then Mr. Bazetubee couched and wiped bis forehead, and mumble.' j Mavc already done to the officer of the day, i Setting up in the mo. ....., without about bis having seen a good deal of j then-suit of the roll-call. At half past nine any feeling of thirst, under the health that sort of thing when he was voung ! the bugle recalls these and summons the giving nature of its wa-hing out quali and that Maria must be sure to take in other half of the entire corps to the class UeS. the ma: when, her young friend had ' I"raJ'': Thte return at eleven, and then, J(wu a uW allJ 4fomf. n.e um. , the recitations in all the most important! ... gone, and then went to bed and m g,, fnr ,e Uv. Th'e ,,in. : yourself to eat, when there is not only dreamed be was playing an outraged i ner is iKten at 1 p. M., and an hour ; no appetite but a d -tided aversion, to parent to croi.'ded bouses all night. 1 -,s allowed for the meal and for recreation, i food. Three Indian skeletons. I At ,wo ,lu! rt'ci,a,ion8 'ln and at j To take a glass of soda, or toddy, or re n I four the academic building is di-sert.-d. The ant,aree, or mint drops, ou a suiniuer While workmen were engaged inexcavat- recitations from eleven to one and from two " Jer ,ne Miet that it js ,ate and ing cellars from proposed changes in the ; to four, being less important, only occupy j 1. a ,.t w I.iili lf.lr nf Sitith Viinnli ' nn ....... ...1. Tliin. . nn a lonr n-l.-Mse ! better than water. full of int..liiTfnee street, r-asion, i-a., recently, me skcicioiis trom (.uaners. . it'll l-T o ... ... I . '.''' . - ... -.. . ....... - a naturally extcmled position, the other two ..... - . n ... , - . i I . f i i e tin ;a . n..nii..r (I three Indians were ....eaniieo, one u nour ami a nan, a j.v . . :. ..! . i, .!. ..f . f..,t ...... ..i.i.. iiin.-1. j...-. .i i, , i imrf lw.OTI Willi... ... 1.111'll.W I" "V .111. ... ....u.... . .l-n. Will lUV.-m V 1.,.- Tlnr UDIT one oi nit- wniira linn uiTii iu;u m hi uown. supper teing jilaced in a sitting, half -reclining pos- . eails to quarters and study. Tattoo is beat- bands of open work, set with pearls in the ture. The bones were all in good condition, i en at half-past nine, and a ten the taps, form of the Greek honeysuckle at the edges, Tlie skeletons were about two feet under j wnen, the beds having been spread since and joining at the centre with a large an t he surface. With them were foundlieads, ' tattoo, lights are extinguished and ail cadets tiime onyx cameo of Apollo and a muse, nines, rings and trinkets. One of the rings are in lied except the cadet officers, who in- ' from which hangs a long penilant increas- i ' , , , . ..i., ,,lm l,lr "PpearaiBT m m-ins inane . The portion of , he town where the skeletons were fMind is the oldest inhabited i Prt of tne 1-orough. When the ho,Lse was ' nrst n,,ll, twenty-six years ago, five skele - ! tons were dug up. An old citizen, over ! years of age, says that when he. was ten years old they used to dig up skeletons in the same locality, and that at that time none of thc inhabitants remembered of hav- ing seen Indians buried in that portion of the town. This shows that the bones have been there for over one hundred years. Aa Adventure. Charles May and his brother Robert, in the spring of 1S70 offered to pass tiO.OOO railroad ties down the Arkansas from the mountain source. He says: "Our offer was accepted, when we started into the upper entrance of the canon with a large skiff provided with six days' provisions ami two hundred feet of roe, with which, by taking running: turn around some firmly- j planted object, we could lower our boat a hundred feet at a time. In this way, I water-fall with two in the boat WM I . ., .. . . . ,," . , ! . ., , ,. 1 ... -1 . ' while I would risk my physical ability : to climb the canon wall, which was 1 a'out two thousand feet high. About j ten o'clock in the morning I shook j hands with my brother, lowered him j in the boat safely to the foot of the fall, : i, .. i.i ' - '. . . .. mr coat. ! , r . , , three, which is t lie maximum. ro accu hat and boots, and stripping the socks . -a ttlif) illtcndel to 1 kept that from my feet, I commenced my climb-; it Taries by single tenths with every shade ing way, often reaching the height of of error. The marks for each week are one or two hundred feet, only to be i txisted on the following Monday in a con- compelled to return to try some other ' wav. 1, length about four o'clock in ' . the afternoon. I reached a height upon ... . . . , sm"l" cjOI wail 01 aooui a wall eci. Jiere my eiruirr prug- ress wa arrested oy asneiving leuge 01 roca inai jutieu uui iroiu iiievanou siur a foot or more. To advance was with- out hone; to return, certain death. j peat.hiIlir upward and outward ! ! ,?. i h : H u "'t . .? , j hialia then w,tU the thcr' m fe slipped from the smooth side of the ; t canon and niy body hung suspended iu the air, a thousand feet above the roar- j ino- waters of the Arkansas. At that I ; ...., , i.kl down ward to measure iur" 1 ' l" " , "est effort to raise my body and throw it. s.iIhu :ir titvrurtls the root, so AA to - bring it within mv grasp. At that moment of commenciug the effort, I ! ,,- r.w..h,.-'a i, l..np.1 ! over ,h"e Jedge, reached down her hand , , . . . . .. ,.,. J ralt n.e by the hair. Granger, niy mother died while yet a young , woman, hen I and my brolt.er were . ! small boys, but I remember her face. was successful in making the side leap of my arras, when I drew myself upon the ledjre and rested awhile. . - . - .... r ruin here upward my ciimuing wav r,"u' ui'"'"u u,J .i.i..u..il i-.tMir ...is. bi-t less dangerous. I reached the top of the cannon just as ! the sun was sinking down behind the t ing over the rugged crags, crossing an J ; snowy range, and hastened to our recrossiug the mountain torrent to mis ' camp at the mouth of thc canon, where j lead his pursuers, and finally rejoiued ! I found my brother all safe. 'Charley,' his wife at the entrance of a cavern, i s.-iil be, ' have you bad your head in a ! where she sunk down iu utter exhaus flour sack.' It was then discovered ; tion, pressing her babe to her bosom. , that niy hair was as white as yon see it Soon, however, voices were heard, and 1 now." i looking dowu they discovered a party Life at Wnt Point. i The daily routine of life with the cadets rocky fastness. The chief grasped his i U-gins with a wild springs from lied at five remaining arrow with his bleeding fiu i o'clock iu the morning at the summons of 1 , :.,. at leading one of the niornin gun and the simultaneous tap , of the drums that call to the reveille roll i-.ill flu m11-e:il frf-runies onK a few minutes as the onlerly sergeant of each ' company has committed to memory the list of names, so as to lie able thus quickly to run tiirin-ri it. At half-n:Lst five o'clock tlu. t,llU., 7ai,ti.u and lieutenants make an inspection of the rooms in their respective sub-divisions. As the regulat ions prohibit : . . , . . any cadet lrom having "a 'waiter, horse or ; lf escaped, and many id their de dol','' he must perform all the sweeping, scendauts are still living tc tell the tale folding of lH-dding, ic, himself. Nothing of l'nr Last Akrow. now interrupts study until the drum for i mm breakfast call at seven o'clock, except the ' imluh Habits. , surgi-on s call, beaten at half-ast six o clock when thuse who are sick repair to the hos- ! . nital to receive their rertuisite medical at- i l.olltj:eiglilociot.-K, wuicnisa m-astm o. retrea- ! tuin to tin we who are neither marchm? on ' . ..: tr .. -r..i, , ijjiru ntr iiiiii iimi; rii,iit ..i-b( ' ,ne m,.e dis to quarters, from which there i no release for five liourR. All those sec- 1 tions of every class that recite at this hour ' now assemble at the class parade, where the j r"1!s "" ""'j" thc f'm "f tle w;w offl - : "'""': ":;":": u ,h ...!.. tin. rwfi.n.win nmmii hv f hi section march- 1 ' i. . ... ll.".' . I" 1.- .... - -f . , drill occupies aU.ut an season of recreation en - iirade takes place at sun - succeeds, followed by thir- tv minutes' recreation, and the bugle again ' .. . .1.... ...I..i:., speci me n.ins ... inai ...a.i. : has been pn,mp.Iy observeiL Th daily t routine vanes in no important particular during the aca.lemic year, but the studies ; of each class as they are successively finish- ed arc exchanged for others. Other military exercises at certain seasons of the year take : the place of infantry drill, and during the winter there is no drill at ad except the ! cavalry exercise in the riding-hall in study , hours. The hour for retiring is, while in ' barracks, always the same, but reveille sounds at half-fast five during and between the months of March and Octoler, and at six during the winter months and Novem!er. The recitations in the section rooms are con ducted with the same degree of formality and precision that characterize the other duties of the day, but not to the prejudice of an unrestrained interchange of opinions between the instructor and the cadet on all points of the subject under consideration. After the report of the section marcher." and when each has taken the particular seat that belongs to him, a number of cadets. J '"'" I- "k K:.n.. ...t.-.,;. pacc m of ,he f; gtructor, assumes the position of 1 1 ink t. -i A 11 ' U 1 -.K ll nrt ilC 13 IOIII u ..... iices the in- the soldier receives the enunciation of his proposition. and then turning to the blackboard write his name at the top and begins his work, While they are thus occupied with the fualk an' lieris called upon the mxnr amt questioned in the lesson oi tins or me pre vious hiy. This one is, on the succeeiling milieu 11117 i" ii. .. in... ...11. . he ,)e M ,( (( , .u tf) tlie demonstration or de- .. .1... 1 WK..n .... 1 1.., I iiium t.i 01 ms inability to perform it, in which latter case he is rewarded with a "That's sufficient, sir," and makes room for another. The merit of each recitation is registered in accordance with a scale of marks rang- ipg fr,.n. zero in the case of total failure to spicuous place, where they can Ih; seen by a" concerned. It is from the average of these marks, combined with his success at the examination, that the standing of each cailet, in January or June, is detennincL lbi but Amw During the expedition of the French T TT,, - , , ' York, the following incident oe- curred : Kiodago, a 31ohawkchief, had for his wife a beautiful half-breed girl, wUose fathsr wa3 gaU to no less a than the zovernor general of ' . 1 1 I'ount de ew rce the encrauie u ontenac- A 8lullU f,rce 01 . re"" ""eieera anu p.ae.nr.. su.p.. summer cmp 01 iv.ouago s uami ai what Is now called Trenton Falls, just before daylight, when, not dreaming of an attack, they were wrapped in slumber. Hand grenades set their logs on fire, and fc murderous assault ; was made upon the half-awakened na tives. Some perished in the flames; ' some were cut down in the combat, ; and others still, among whom was Kio ; dago and his wife, escaped to the hills. it 11 f 1 I a A small party oi seven, markin. me course pursued by Kiodago, followed, The valiant chief had lost both his tomahawk and war-club in the strife, but he still carried his trusty bow, and their remained In the quiver just three arrows. The warrior determined that a life must tell for the loss of each ar row. The arrows were sent whistling: from the bow, carrying destruction with them ; but just as he was drawing i... ..... . . .. .: .,., ,.... . i iuc uv hh mt um nmc - ni ..vu. - . . ,. . T. musket carried away bis thumb. The warrir betook him-tlf tofliglit, bouud- of three, led by a leuegade scout, press ing forward in the direction of their . . . k , slei., cuirass of the officer and glanced off i harmlessly, but transfixed the heart of the scout, who, in his dying tall, gras- eJ the sword chain of the chevalier and t. ...it!.,. ilnu-n rim tri..ii r.. ' her Tbe thir j ln!l ab;llidOI,ed the j . K-uI ..r, and his beautiful Walking along the street with the point oi au umbrella sticking out be- in . e i ium icu, anu tuc iuiij 1171.1... Diert;eJ an ii rort:iii t artery and had . . to he cut down Iroiu nis shoulder to prevent his bleeding to death; and ! even then be had a three mouths ill- , ness. j t0 take exercise or walk for the : hei4,th when eery ste,, is a drag ; and "stiuct urges repose. To guzzle down a glass (.f water, on ; ' ! AgoldengirdlepresentedbyNapoleo.il. to the Empress Marie Louise is in a London auction room. It is formed of two narrow ' : : .1 iil..l,rl,T,. n-lw.r.. u,s ,u nuu u-u ...-s.. ! it i. lornamented with penal wn. each having a tassel of loose pearls, the I pendant, btng flexible, U made of broa-1 j open work links of two patterns, repeated alternately, and gradually larger and larger , from the waist downward. The one of j these is a sort of true lover's knot, inclosing a wreath, with a star of gold ; the other, a I wreath with Napoleon bee. The edites are j ornamented throughout with honeysuckle i ornament in pearls set jour, giving the j utmost elegance and finish. 64H.W EVERYWHERE " - -' l .m n u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers