iiiiii IP!) wv 111 V HI I all i K.-4 I . . ' , I Mi' 13. F. SCIIWEIEIt, THE COUSTITUTIOIT-THE iTNION A1ID THE EUrOECEMENT OP THE LAWS. Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXXIII. MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1S79. NO. 4b. II I W M . H. T. HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. PHARMACEUTICAL. A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES or tuK BLADDER k KIDNEYS. For PfMlitr, Loo of Memory, InliapOfl tin tn Kxt-rtion or i;iiiniw, Shorliio--! of Jii.nth.TrfMiliit1 wi'U Thought? of Lisa., limutof Vision, rain in the Hark. CIh-m, uikI il.-a l. Hash of IEIimmI 10 the iicad, Pale Countenance, and lry kin. If thee riyntjtioiim are allowed to pro on, very lrquMif ly Epileptic Kits ami Con Miiiiption foijoV. Vlnn the oiintitutlm iK-roint'M ufffCU! it require tin utl of an inviirriiiitr inetiicint to btrcnlhcn and tnc up the system w hich "Helmbold's Buchu M DOES IN EVERY CASE. ICiLiJJt IS TJNEQTJAT.ED Bv anv reme.lv known. It Is prescribed ty tile most eminent physicians all over the Wol til. In Iiheumatism. Ppermatorihoja, Kenralgia, Jieryousncss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Achea and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Kpilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-Health. Spinal Diseases, Sx-iatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Xcrvous Complaints, Female Complaint, fcc IlaUrhe. Tnln In the Slionlders, Couirft. Tiizziness, Sour Stomach. Krnptlon. sd Tusie In the Mouili. I'alpilatlon of the Heart, 1'aln in the n jiion of Ihe Klilnes, ami a tlinu-aml oilier painful gyuip lotus, are the oif-p. ings of Dysix-psiit. Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates lbe Stomach, And stlmnlates the torpid "ver TtowMs. and Kidneys to healthy nrtloii. I ' njlng the blond if all impul Hies. tinp' new life an.l vi-ir to the whole vsteni A sliiRl. tri.l will he quit sullieient to ennvim-e the inM hesitaung of it valuable remedial qualities. PlilOE ?1 PEIi BOTTLE Or Six Bottles for t5, D- livered to any address free from obserra- "2p.tl-.nts- rosy consult rT:.S l,.g the Kime attent on as by .'ng. uy auswering the lollowing queKions. 1 Give vonr name and rst-nfflce enmity and state, aud your nearest express tifflce 7 i. Your ace nd scxT 1 Oeemmllmit 4. Mai ri.sl or single T t,Mitht 6. ll. i-liu weiKl.t, now and In l.ealtni . How long have you . s.r7J fl ,.Test 7. Your coiiipb. ion.e r rJ',"JJITT 5. Have you a si .-opine L" you a. lU-lale without r " ."on rtntlar m,nw a.,ont your WH1 then as consultation fe- "n,rJe will eive you receive ..ur. it. ntlon.n.l we will f. aw Hie nature of your i -.asO mwd our c opTiii.m cncerniiiir a cure. eorres. 'cn.u,HIe..t ll.ys.e,a..s .".frScd pnn.lents. All lelieis s 1 ;.M 'ju. tn I.iKnsalory, 11. l''rk delphia, l'a. U. T. 11ELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. GET DP. (Jot np. Utile sister ; the morning U bright; The bird are all tinging : The trad are all open; the dew's on the flower: If 50a thake bat a 1 ranch, see, there falls quite a (hoitr. Ry the side of their mothers, look, under the trees. How tl e young Iambs are skipping about as they please. And by Ihoee little rings on Ihe water I know. The lithe s are merrily swiniruiug below. I on the ' j The bee, I dare sa has been Ion To pet honey f r- m every fiow.rof the spring : For the bee uev. r idles, but labors alt day. And thinks, prudent inaeet, work better than l'hty. The lark's singing gayly ; it loves the bright sou. And rejoices that now Ihe gay spring has be gun ; The spring is so cheerful, I think 't would be wiou?. If we did not feel happy to hear the lark's song. (iet np ; for when all things are merry an J fc'lsd flood children should never be lazy and sad. Fur ( d gives at daylight, dear ei-tr, that we May rejoice like the lark, and work like the bee. How it Ended. "Only three short years since we fur nished this parlor together," said Mrs. Paradox, "and now " -les, ov litl .v.r. 1-ara.iox, reso-: liitely thrusting his hands ktp down in his trowsers pockets, ''things are altered , now, Ahhy Jane!" 1 "Only three years," said Mrs. Paradox, sorrowfully. "Thn-e years of cat-and-dog quarreling," ) commented the husband, grimly. j "You s;ud the pink damask window cur tains were just the color of my checks!" f:illertl Irs. I'hriiIov. i " And eve., then, if vou will Ik- s,,,.! e,i.l, In .ll II... f-.ut to vo,:r memorv. 1 !rs. P.," rem:irked her husband, "wei couldn't agri-e as to the pattern of the par- j lor caqvt, nor whether the walls should Ik- : kalsomined or papered!" "We never Imrr agretil," -assented Mrs. Paradox, with pursed-up lqis. "And never shall said .Mr. Panulox. ! "Perhas it's U-tU-r, on the whole, that I we should separate," said the lady 'Oh, altogether," acquiesced the gentle-' man, mtt ling the jieiinies indiffereutly in : his j). x-ket. ' 'We never in rr suited to one another,'-' sighed Mrs. Paradox. j "Couldn't have lieen worse matched j if we hail tried for it," remarked her: husband. "It's a pity we hadn't found it out licfore we were married," said Mrs. Paradox. "Better late than never," Siiid Mr. Para dox. "You taitl you loved me," said Mrs. i "Well, I thought I did!" j "I might have known then 'men wen-; deceivers ever,'" quoted the wife. j "Oil, come now, Ahhy Jane, th:d isn't ' fair," sr.ii! Mr. Paradox. 'Our first quar-1 r..l n-.a til. en mil llim.il IJoV.T OUt of til. ..-.irlor-the old Newfoun.Uand that saved r,r v., it wasn't " s:.id Abbv Jane. Willi! .. . . snlrit "it was when you Called my aunt Anxstasia an 'old lsire, and said you wouldn't take her to the Wed.H-s.lay even ing prayer meeting. My aunt Aiiast.is'ia, with property in government bonds and a temM-r like au angel's." "That's all very well," said Mr. Para dox, "but you si-em to have forgotten that you treated my friend Dickens as if he had U-en a house breaker, when 1 brought bun unexpectedly to dinner." "You refused to take me to Saratoga, when Dr. Dodkins said that the waters were essential to my health!" flashed out the lady. "You wouldn't consent to liave my mother come and live with us" retorted Mr. Paradox, twitching his mustache. "If your mother's temix-r was half as bad as yours" U-gan Mrs- Paradox, flashing up to the very mots of her hair. "There you go again," said Mr. Paradox, lK-ginning to pace savagely up and down the room. "Who on earth could lc cx-pect.-d to put up w ith this sort of thing?" "You'll not have lo put up with it much longer," said Mrs. Paradox, drawing her self up. "Thank goodness no !" said Mr. Para dox. "The lawyers will arrange all that, I enunciated the lady. "The sooner the better," said her hus baniL "Of course it will make a dreadful scan.hU, me going home to mamma, a..o all." faltered Mrs. Paradox. "Not at ali," said Mr. Paradox. ".-Vp-; nnitions are common things nowadays." "And I dare say," cried the wife, "that as soon as you gt to Nova Scotia, or what ever the horrid place is that you're going ;t,youH 1 making love to some oui. r woman ! "Not I," said Mr. Paradox, quite un moved by his spouse's taunts. "I have had quite enough of that sort of thing, thank you." "Here's the lawyer, coming to uraw up . . 11 1.... l,.LIti,r il.o tinners." Rant .Sirs, l ara..", out from between the nwe-colored damask curtains "and I'm glad of it." "So am II kuu iir. iaiw, niiily bcarted callousness. "You're a brute !" cried the wife. "So von have often remarked licfore," 8114(11110 husban.1, biting off the end of a cigar. "That's no reason why you should insult nic by smoking in my presence!" "Do not be afraid, madam you have already taken quite suflicicut opportunity to inform uie of your aversion to my habits!" And only the eulrance of the lawyer suf ficed to arrest impending hostilities. It was quite true. Mr. and Mrs. para dox, after a union f three years, had agreed thai they couldn't agree, and were to sign a legal sc-mmtion. It was alto gether the lx-st tiling ia fuel, the only one I hey mutually d.i-i.l.il. It had been wold, scold, carp, C:ir; fn-t, fret, ever since they had walked out of the church porch. DmicKtie happiness had long ago folded her wings ami floated out of the window ; love and tender sympathy had shrunk, startled, away. And at the end of th.-se three years friends had been called in coun cil, a solemn session of relatives had Iccii held, and Mr. and Mrs. Parados were going . lo separate. "You're sura yon don't cam for her, Louis ?" Paradox's dearest friend and col lege chum hail sa'd to him. "Oh. that's quite a thins of the past," said Paradox, with a bhnig of the sliouU'crs. 'You have ceased It love him, dear!" Mrs, Paradox's luotlier questioned her child. 'Oh, mamma, long aga," declared poor little Ahhy Jane, with streaming eyes. So tiie paH-rs wero signed and Mr. and Mrs. Paradox seiarated in good earnest. Alby .Jane went hack to the maternal home, and Mr. Paradox look up his quarters at a hotel until he could arrange for his dcp:irturc to the dominion of Canada, But the night Ix-fore lie was to sail for Nova Scotia the waiter came to his room and announced "a lady." 'It's my mother," thought Mr. Paradox, who was silting staring into the red owls of the grate as if thev were a riddle that be wfls r , r,.a,L P.ul it was not his mother. It was his wife! 'It's only me, Louis," said Ahhy Jane, trembling all over, "I I wanted to speak just a word or two liefore you went away forever:" "Are you satisfied with the allowance?" said .Mr. Paradox, gloomily. "Oh, quite; it's more than generous!" criiJ Ahhy .lane. Iiurrieilly. ' )nly I mis 1 ' "'" J"u "e or l things licfore we part. 1 was wrong alumt Kover; he was a noble dog. I should have let him stav, only only I was a little out of that day. And-1've asked j your ,,,her's v,n h, iJ ner uvc nn ns. x ......a, ( lo me. And I think. Iuis, that I should , f.rl lM-tt r if vou would say you forgave me for scolding vmi si nun h al Hint your cigars. And " "Slop" said Mr. Paradox. "It is not I right, Ahhy Jane, that all the antilogies should Ik-on your side. I've been wrong myself!" "Oil, no, lmis no!" cried out the little wife, bursting into Pars. "Yes 1 was aliout your aunt Anas tasia!" declared Paradox. "She was a dreadfully trying old cna-tun-," owned Ahhy Jane, "and I knew it all the time." But 1 should have treated her civilly," pirsis'.ed Mr. Paradox, "and I shall always regret, Ahhy Jane, that I did not give you that season at Saratoga." "iVar Iiimis don't talk so! All I ask vou is to forgive and forget iny horrid tern- l t." I- sought Mrs. Paradox "If there is anv forgiveness, said the HUSIiailll Willi s's-). it is I that :. t have acted like a fool, Ahhy n ! Jane." "We have Ix.th lsen foolisli, Imis," timidly suggested the w ife. "But liccausi wc have In-en idiots it don't follow that, we need be for the future," said -Air. Paradox, holding out liolh his kauds. "Ahhy Jane, shall I go to Nova Scotia, or shall I slay I Speak quickly; it is for you lo decide." "Stay," whispered Mrs. Paradox. He folded her close lo his breast. "Lillle wife," said he, "let's go down to old Panhmenl's ollice and tear up those pajs-rsof scparalion." I don't care how soon you do it," said Mrs. Paradox, laughing and crying at the same bn-ath. "And then?" "And then," said Mrs. Paradox, twisting the second button of her husband's cosd anmnd and around, "we'll liegin life over again on an altogether new platform." And that was the cud of the legal separ ation. f course there was a general gush of gossip als.ut it ; people tiid that "it was very strange the Paradoxes didn't know their own minds." But Mr. and Mrs. Paradox were suited iii.t, after all, that was the main thing. A Gold H ine In a Cow. One of the most n-inarkable cows on re conlisthe "loth Duchess of Airdrie," owned bv the Hon. Mat. Cochran, of Nova Si ilia, which has just given birth lo her ninth calf, a nil heifer, to In named the ".sth Duchess of Hillliiirst" by Sd Duke of Oneida. Of the loth Duchess and her daughter's calves. .Mr. Cochran has sold the following animals at the prices named: In the winter of liST") the bull calf, 4th Duke of Hillliiirst, at $7,0011; at public auc tion in Toronto, June Hi, lsT.", the bull calf. ."th Duke of Hillliiirst. twomonthsold at $Vmmi, and the heifer Airdrie Duchess .11 h, eight months old at $ l.s,Otnj ; at auc tion sale in Toronto, June 14lh, 1H7, the cow Airdrie Duchess id, at -1,mmi, .ml il.e lu-ifer Airdrie Duchess :L at i.:!,- CiMi. In August, 1NI17, privately, the heif er I.tli Duches of Hillliiirst at $ 12.WI0; and at public sale at IIowihks, Wiiiduicn, England, Spt. -, 177, tlie heifer ltd Duchess and .1th Duchess of Hillliiirst al sJiHHi and I,:;imi guineas eiM.li, or If-.'o,-111H1 and ?i!l,.1'"i n-spci-tively, making a to tal of $:tl,'Ml for eight animals sol.L He has still in his jxissession, la-sides Ihe Mlh Duchess, .Airdiie DiieluS8 4tli, ilh duke, and 7th and Nth Duchesses of Hill hurst, live animals and has lost four aui mals by death. The uls.ve result has never perhaps 1-ecn equaled by any one an imal at the same age. In Dccemlicr, IS75, an offer of Sf-J-l.tHMi for the loth Duchess was refused, anil the same f xrher daughter Airdrie Duchess 40lh Since then the old cow has brought thne heifers and one bull; two of the heifers have Uen sold for $;!3, 51.HI, anil there still remains the bull and the heifer just come besides the dam, who will proliahly breed a number of calves yet- I Insert In liks. At the recent meetin r .1 in IIIC Jllll.S.. Scientific Association, Professor West wood read a paper interesting to all possessing a library, lie dcscrilicd the life history of the various insects which attack Ixxiks and suggested some reunifies. The caterpillars , .141 ,. , 1 r of the moth Aglossa pmgmnalts , a qwHiir Vpn-ssar.s often ., jure la ks liy pp.1111111; l.lcir i 11? .n-ttiei-i. tilt; tin- umes, and gnawing small tortious of the naner with which to form their cocoons. A small mile, Chcylctiiscniditus is also found occasionally in Ixxiks kept in damp situa tions, where it gnaws the paper. A very minute beetle, Hypothcncmus cruditus (West wood), forms its tiny burrows with in the binding of lxx.ks. The small in- sects (Lcpisma sard-anna) found in closets , . , 1 and cuplxBinls where provisions' are kept. also feed on pacr. A curious cxampl-j of its work waf exhibited in a framed and glazed print, of which the plain portion was eaten, whilst the parts covered by the printing ink were untouched. The author has been assured that the same fact has been oliserved in India, where some of the Gov ernment reconls had lKn injured in the same manner. The habit of the Lepisnuc had not liecti previously recorded. The while ants (Tcrniitidx), are a constant source of annoyance in hot and warm cli mates, eating all kiwis of objects of veget able origin, of which several instam-rs were recorded by Ir. llogeti, including the de struction of a slock of bibles and prayer Imoks. (Wkroai lies (Malta orientalis). an al! equally destructive to luniks when they fall in their way. Hut it is the Death watches (Anobiuni prrtinax and striatum), which do ihe greatest injury, gnawing and burrowih!! not only in and throuu tin bi.Hl.ngs, but also entirely through the vol- nine, and instances have Iklii recorded , ' . . .. . , , ,. where not fewer than twenty-seven foil.) volumes, placed together on a Uiok-shcif, have Ih-'ii so cleanly drilled through by the larv.e of this U-etle that a string might I run through the hole made by them, and the volumes raised by the string. The rem- I cdies against the attacks of the Anobiuni upon objects of carved wood must neces-1 sarily lie of a different character from those used against the look worms, which arc j the larva of the Anohio. In the former j case, saturation with chloride of mercury dissolved in methylated spirits of wine or other analogous tluid has lceii found to lie j eflicient. I Silt with resjMct to liooks it was i neci-ssaiy to have recourse to vajmrizatioii, j and exiH-nnients wen recorded in relumed ill wliieli objects attacked by the Anobia had 1-eeii j placed in a large ghiss case, made as nir-; "gm as ,Hi..,e, ,, . .... ,.. . , - - - ' J ilt, ,, ,,, ton,,., i, ,,., ,., Mtini. . l-iae ...e m- cl.-s.il Ih.x with a quality of Is -nzine hi a j1 - "'" ". .".. r. '. , s.,u.i rat the bottom. A strong mius,, o ; colocyn.h and .as-a. ( hlorofon... spir. ..of ,f tur,H-nt.n.-, cxpr.-ss.-d ju.ee of gn en walnut,; and pyn.l.gne.-.s acid hwal.. Is, n . m-' ployed siKii-ssfully r iiiiiil:;.;ioii 'ii a i.iit scale mnv also is; a.iopu-o ov uaiiiga ohiii. ... : , . , atiu 1.1..1 o.a- - - i ... i weariness to die in the si it w here her lov made as air-tight us iriisbie, Imrmiig brim-; . ,., , . 1 . , ... , r, . .' 7." ' ., , Icr slife and her ow n reason had alike left stone iu it, or Idling the room with fumes j of pnissic acid or lienzine. Dr. H igeu sng- j g-sts that, by placing an mteeteil volume under the lK-11-glass of an air-pump and is trading the air. the larv.-e would lie killed during an hour's exhaustion. The Itealltiful .yp-y and ller Itine. Sime time in the fifteenth century when .!. in. .ii.iul rt- u-iw in flu. Ii. i 'lit of iisnower if.,,.',. '.,,.1 ol.;.n l,i..h-l,rn voiiibslidiiil, he made a trip over tin rame far and near to n-ccivc instruction i fr..milw-le!,m.il monks, t here w as staving at Iho abls v for this purpose a voung man t -i r 1 1..,,.. f,.n W,.n. 0 I Jr.' ... . 1 1 Ihcrewiusat thes:,,.,, tunc encamped , Ihe forest, a tnls- ot ls.hcm.ans v.hos.- 1 1,-ss ways wen ,h rl.r.ps somewhat of a the in the lawless ways wen jx rhaps somewhat of a ! trial to the good monks their iieighlxiis hut who wrvil, it would seem to relieve Ihe tedium of I hose hours: which young Hans of W'esscnburg did not sp. n.1 111 " -''" l n he Po'l'lv found the s.x-.cty of the bn.wn-stole.1 breth.-rn sl.ght- ly .ppn-ssive. . I here hap,xned lo Ik among the gy Ps es a maiden of unusual and ,ai rl.-ss Uautj, the pride an.l delight of the InN-, a cn-a-, ture with soft dark . y.-s. lustnms as though the stars na.l lookcii 11110 inciii, ami who. tintcil damask checks such as Com-ggio only cnuld have put on canvas-a cr.-ature that seemed to the young student a very "vision of delight," when, one .lay, book ill hamL he was taking a solitary ramble through the ravine and suddenly l..k.ng up .... 0.1.1' t- l-i ae'llixl fill .1 lTi.ll riM'i; ill lit.' centre of the torrent, her dark hair Hying in the hr.i-zc, and her shatx lv bare feet dipHil into Ihe foam of the water-fall. The young man was ccrtnuuy inchne.1 to believe tlial he had come acniss one of those fair, unearthly brings which legend had taught l.im haniil.il those scenes. Still he did not turn aud fly, as perhaps he should, as those sriz.il with this im pression have done. I-ater on, however, he discovers that the lx-autiful vision was 110 deluding water-nixie, but a true maiden of tlesh mid I.I.mmL, an.l he felt less inclined to turn and fly than lx-fore. The first meeting lx-tween the youth and the gysy maiden by the romantic water-fall was by no means the last, jsoiii wen young." Both were weaving their first ro mance; for doubtless in Ihe gypsy's eyes Ihe fair-haired, high-lx.rn youth apican-d 110 l.-ss charming than did she in his. lSoth loved. The young man had but one de sire in the world to call the lovely spirit in the ravine his own. And before long a solemn Ix-tnithal, in Ihe presence of the irviisv Irilx-. ioiiuil their hands and Dans siipxil on to the slender brown linger of his future hrid a ring as an t-arnot of his his troth. "On that ring," said an old sibyl of the trilie, sixm after, to the girl, "hangs your fate. ISe careful of it. If you loose it, your happiness is gone." KIsa laughed softly. "My happiness is in him and not in the ring," she said lightly. Yet she wore it night and day, and talk ed at it and loved it. and caressed it in se en as though it had Ihtii a part of her lover. It is like a lock of his g il.len hair, she thinks twisted almut her linger, and she loves lo play with it, child as sin; i-S as tlumgh it were. Aud she is a little willul anil wild in ner ways t.xi as indeed a gyiisy maiden might well lie. ( hie day she is in the ravine awaiting her lovrr, and by way of passing the time which sii-nis long to her, she takes oil one by one her bits of gypsy finery, her ncck hi' of lieads and armlets of silvel, and lays them on the big stone in the rivulet which is her fav.iriteseaU A little cross t.x., that hcrlover has given her an.l taught her to prize, she lavs amongst them. ' How pretty they an! how pretty they must look on me!" she cries in innocent vanity, not knowing it was she who gave a beauty to the trinkets far more than they gave to her. "But my ring is the best," she says "ah, let me see how that sparkles amongst them so tiny, but so precious." She lays it on the stone in the midst of her armlets, anil gazes al it admiringly. But in another instant sound rvache bar fear. She thinks it is her lover's footstep, ' and tuning away her lu-ad to listen, a see- ! ill,. ond only, and she turns again to see her prized and fat.il ring carr'nil from her in the beak of a raven which had lieen hover ing over her head. With a cry of despair the girl leaps from ; nc nx iv it. ii.i-ei i.ei .oicr ami lu injur uno ,,ir . ,tlIe of ,.r 1(ss. Jo th. Tnnmie ,, ,f uns wn, I is annoying as involving the loss of the ring ! but otherwise not overwhelming. "After all another ring can lie got where :h:il come from, he Raid lightly Don't spoil your pretty ryes, my Elsa by crying after the bauble"." " Then Lisa tells him with falteringtongne and while checks ot the old sibyl's proph- , . '. , . , ,. f she cri.-s passionately, lixiking up at the raven's nest overhanging the edges of the ris k far aliove her head, where the bird has retired with his prey. "If that lie so," said the young lover, smiling, yet moved by the anguish of her face, "you shall very soon have it bark again l!h ring and the happiness." JScfon- the cirl is well aware of what he is hImiuI, he has begun climbing, hand over iiand, the rugged face of the sleep gorge, clinging here toa hash, and there toastone and hanging now and again over the abyss on the strong arm of a tree. "Slav! slay!'' cries the gypsy, as she watches her lover s progress with horrible fascination. "Come back! Alius! the ring is not worth your danger to me. What have 1 said:'" lint the young man, excited now with the sense ot an exploit almost achieved, sends back a reassuring shout, and pursues Ins perilous wavupward. One more spring . . . which the scared bird rises sup ., ... . I the nest from porting him- sclf mesnwhile on a clump of gorse which overhangs the torrent. KIsa, seiZiti willi a sudden presentment I of evil, shudders and covers her ryes with I her hands. A horrible sound of something falling heavily Ix-side her makes her start aw:.y ami look. At her feet lies the IkxIv of her lover, the last faint breath of life but now fluttering from his white lips, while in his tightly clinched hand he still holds the prize for which he had striven her ring. Three davs afierwa-d some of the gvpsv tntH-. s arching for the lost r.isa, who has : l en for this l.iiie missing, coming iijkki a' uhite-faii-d, scar.il and gho-4-like cn-aturel silting in the roar of the water fall, lieside a ! . : i ilea.l.iud mutiluled ImmIv. to which she is still cha'tering plaintive words of fond en ,,,.,,.., ,, lt.nil,.r n..irKU.h fr ils Mt.M ..M,,,-.. The gy,,i.-s ?rried the .ply of ; ZZ ; ...-.. , Ullfrtllllate Kl: j J, ,i(T l,,,,,;,,,.,,,,, ,1( r niis. rv had in turn come lo her had a weird h.'-r had a weird - her unquiet spirit, which no dis- v , Hl.- foun.l her way ba. k . m;mv , , . i. . . . Law of llallroad IM-nnts. Platforms and stairways alMiut a railroad station have often given rise to lawsuits where the station master has allowed them lo get out of repair or into bad condition and a traveler has Im-n hurt in conse- iil'ten.i - . W hi le A in Ire w Joh ns. m m was I'r.-s- ! Penn.iva-I "ia n.ad, and when-ver the train stopH -I at any way stations the p.-op.e alhend t. l.iok at him and t a si'di-h. broke down At Johns ui.der the town the station -.-ight of ihe unusual crowd. One of the is-rsons 1 hat was hurt sited the company,! ,., mV),, t!m, lh, 1:frm old and! I .,.ie ir(.(, , , . .,.-,., , ,. .,..... .,.."",'. ... ,i. ,..., i ...L,. . . , , . ..v,. .. ...... ... ... i ; pr...i,i..n. " Tl... e....rt said j .."i ,. .,.m.i ... ; ....'- n.ulu.n.l.l-w.r. j ,,,. f,."r acrowdof sigl,.-s.i-,s. , .f my ... W(.r,. injur,,, ; by ihe defect, or even any is rsoii wlio had a t,, T (r v 110 ))lT ,lt, , r,,.v,.r ti'uiM.,, ,;; master ( ;1,,(V(.( 3 hl,(. : r f j, ,.) ,(, uimu.d. d. 1 i.i,,.,n.r .... li.d.ii.i.r , t.a,1:;hl'll(.r foo, in it a!7d fed 1 . ..... ,,iv I , - u .,. ilf al,.na , til.. ,... j ..,.,",,e..er di.i not keel, the j ' ,v ,'1:rlll,.(, . ni:.h!. and a lady- , ' (.(nM. , ,:lk(. -,,. . ... . train, in groping alxsit in the dark lo feel her way, fell down the stc-vs ami hurt h.-r hip so as lo limine a cripple for life. The court said in boih these cases the company must pay. Al one of Ihe stations of the New YorK elevated road Ihe -xnple in charge allowed the slei mid plal forms lo get icv, from ram and snow failing an.l Ini .ing: and a passenger slipx-.l, fell and was H-rniancntly hurt, so badly that In jury gave him" sftyioo damages. The judges said that this was right. The agents of railroad companies must take more than mere onl'mary nre in keeping t licit tl.xirs and platforms in a safe condition for pas sengers; they an- Ixuind to use "all such reasonable precautions against injury as human sagacity and fon-sight can suggest.' And so in a variety of other instances the companies havs had to pay heavy damages to passengers la-cause Ihe plallonns wen-ii.-gl.i-teiL Origin of Crunet. Cnxiiet players will la iuterested in the orh'in of the game. Cn-iuct is not, as many suppose, of modem hirtli, but may lx tnuiil through its yarious stages to Per sia as far back as the eighth n-nture. Its origin was jxilo, with the Persians played with a long handled mallet, called '-iivritM. In the iiiiith ii nlury the game made its wa into the Itstcrn Empire, the original mallet changing its form to a long staff end ing in a bnia.1 Ix-nil filled with a net-work of gut strings. 'Thus" iys a writer 011 the subject, "there ap-x-aml iu the East as la-longing to the gn-at s(xirt of ball play on horsi -la k, the lir..t sha-x-s of two imple ments which remodeled the whole play life of medin-val m.xlcni Eumpe, the cA lx-ing the ancestor of the mallets used in ' croquet, and of an endless variety of other playing clubs and bats ,lie Ix'ul 8lau-. with its net-work, was a primitive rocket.'' We find that the original ball games in which sticks were used were played on horseback, an.l instead of polo being an outgrowth of llu-se sports played on fix the latter are the changes made in the Per sian game of vhnyan, which, as has been said, waf the parent of all our games in which artificial mtansare usedtopmiiel the hall. The translation from the ihtiyHii of Persia to the short-handled mallet used on fxit was easy and natural, andthesulistitu tion of a club came by gradual stages the hand being proliahly the original imple ment, which was superseded by a rounded Siick. 'Ihe city of Glasgow is supposed to have been founded iu the year 5CD by SC.Mungo. Dr. Budd's Inabella Mr. Budd picked up the paper and lie gan running his eyes over it, while his wife sat upon the other side of the table sewing. Without knowing it Mr. Hudd got to read ing in the column headed "Grape-vine Culture," and presently he exclaimsiL "Whv, hulloa! What's this?" 'What's what?" asked Mrs. Budd. "Why just listen in this! This paper says . that wait till I read it to you: , "We regret to learn that our friend Mr. j Simpson, has had a good deal of trouble with his very fine Isabella." IJuecr isn t it?" "What kind of trouble!" asked Mrs. Budd. "Why," said Budd, "the paper states further "Bring in a very unhealthy condition, and seeming to lack vitality, Mr. Simpson made a very careful examination and dis Covcr.il that his Isabella was literally cov ered with small bugs." "Did you ever hear of such a thing!" llu"-s! Covered with bii"s! Whv. what on earth could have lieen the matter j and wild screan.s. and watched the form of with the woman? I always thought Mrs. I woman extricated and carried off. Simpson was a scnipnlousiy nice person.") Night after night she went through her "Si did I. But that's what the paper part triumphantly, and grew to le a gn at sav. Hold on; suppose I see what else favorite with the public, especially as she there is about it." j f"fluently mine out ahead, the horses un- .Mr. Simpson was somewhat perplexed derstaudt'ng her so perfectly that they obey to know what to do aliout the matter, but p(l every inflection of her voice. On a he finally applied a wash of carbolic. aei.L certain memorable evening there was pres with good results, and he is now looking ent among the sp ctators a prominent voung every (lav for his Isalx-lla to leave." I lawyer, a man of good looks, hearing and "I don't exactly understand that." means, an.l who at that time was conduct "litave for where?" asked Mrs. Budd. j ing a suit for thecompmy, which led him "It don't say. Going aay for her I frequently to the ctlice of the business man lii'Mltti I aimrww " renlied Mr. ISlldiL "Hilt ' ntrer which was in the building. On this there is some more still." "Mr. Simpson tied the Isaliella " "Why the Isaliclla?" asked Mrs. Budd. 'Tied the Isalx-lla up to a post, and" 'Tied her to a post!"' exclaimed Mrs. Budd. "Why, I thought you said he wanted her to leave." "That's what the paper says. It's very queer, isn't it?" "Ti.il her to a post and cut off two of the largest limbs" "Hulloa! how's that! cutoff two of her limbs. Incredible! Simpson must be g iug mad."' ' It's the most horrible thing I ever heard of!" said Mrs. Budd. "They will ... ... .. ,.. c-nainiy arrest mm, wont tney, "I should think so, of Course. It's a wonder he diilu't kill her. But the story is not done yet."' 1 le p. rformed the operation little too t.... f..- f. ...... .11.. ... 1.1. ....I 1,..! la.e, .i. ins imih iii. i-j;..ii m .nevu uui. in ; feared that he ha-1 done a permanent in- j jury. . 1 . 1 .1 1 1 1 1 "I should think s.-s loth legs and arms, on. i riiiaii. in iiijurv. 1 can 1 oiiagiue ; 1 ! how it could lie anything else than pemia-1 nenr. 1 fercd a laun-l wreath to Ihe winner ot the "It's dreadful!" said Mrs. Budd. ) race, and M.Ie. Louise declared she would "And here's more: j win it. but, nevertheless, through some "Mr. Simpson thought wood-ashes tritle, she came in second. Seeing her dis miglit be good, so he pu! them all around appointment, the gallant young lawyer told and gave her all the soap-suds she could . she should have another chance, and fonh take. l'xin the whole his treatment may j with he nad made an elegant gold-mounted Is- p-ganhil as judicious." riding whip. When the evening came the ' That s the editor s opinion. He mas' He mas' lie insane, loo. Thev II kill that woman. certain, if feed her 011 wood-ashes and soap sui Is!" "If I wen vou I'd write to the Mayor aUiut it." said Mrs. Budd. "I think I will. But let's finish the ar- tide." "Mr. Sitiqwon declares that if he has much inure IhiUht aliout the mat er he will chop the Isalx-lla up and"' "Chop her up! Did you vou ever hear of such cold blooded discussion of a possible murder! It is a disgrace to the newspa per!" 'There nnit lie certainly something wrong aUiut it." said Mrs. Budd. It ' "No the paper says: 'lie will chop his Isaliclla up and burn "What does it mean? C.iop her up and burn it? Danged if I understand such non- s.-ns.-. 'Is that all.'" asked Mrs. Budd. " I tet ty nearly Well read the rest. I "Why it says, let me see. Oh yes I 'Says: "Take it all in all Mr. Simpson is con- vin.i-d that the Isalx-lla is not the best I ls-st not the lx-st " j "Why pshaw, Hannah, we've been j making a mistake!" "Not the best what?" "Not the lx-st grape-vine to cultivate in ' this n-gion." "It was only Simpson's grape-vine after all!" ! "But Budd you're a fool or you would , have known that in Ihe first place." "Maylx I am! Maylx- I a:n!" said Budd wearily, "but I'm not as big a f.x.l as the man who gave such an idiotic name to the gnix--vme And hen then was a long flash of silence iu the Budd family cinle. A Leffal lltrelAioa. The following anecdote illustrating the legal suhtletyof Hindis), is told by Dr. scudder, ot lirooklyn, lormcriy a mission - arv in India. Four men. partners in bust ness. Ixiught some cotton bales. That the rots might not destroy the cotton, they purchased a cat. They agreed that each of thti four should own a particular leg of the cat, and each adorned with Ix-atU aud other ornaments the leg thus ap-xirlioncd to him. I he cat, by accident, injured one of its legs. The owner of that member wound around it a rag soaked in oil. Thecat, go ing bx near tlie hearth, set this rag on tire, and lx-ing in great pain, rush d in among the cotton hairs w here she was accustomed to hunt nits. Tlie cotton thereby tixik fire and was burned up. It was a tot:d loss. The three other partners brought a suit to recover the value of the cotton, against the partner who owned this particular leg of the cat. The judge examined me ease anu d.-ei.ied thus. The leg that had the oiled rag on it was hurt ; the cat could not use that leg in fact, it heid up the leg. and ran with Ihe other three legs. The three un hurt legs, then-fore, carried the fire to the cotton, and aione arc culpable. The three partners who owned the three legs with which the cat ran to the cotton will pay the whole value of the bales to the partner who was the proprietor of the injured leg. XT anted a Two- Hoise Load. Lady to peasant "How much for that load of peat i" Peasant "Fifteen francs, madam. " La,ly "Oh, mercy me, that's too dear. Besides, I don't want such a small lead I want a two-horse load." The peasant goes to a friend, borrows his friend's horse and hitches it to the cart be side his own animal and returns. Peasant "Here is a two-horse load, madam." Ladv "Ah, that is more like it. How much " Peasant "Twenty-five francs, madam, Scwf neonle are so eeeivelv mod- est n" t Try wi'rwu" - y ,o to Heavan aud see the bare teet ol the angels. , Bamum A few rears ago, when P. T. was alwut to open his hippodrome in Cm- Her Awful Wish. cinnati, among others who applied for a j but finally yielded to his suggestion study position as "driver" to one of the four-in- : for the stage, as she had considerable dra band Uoman chariots was a fine-looking i matic talent. This she did with Miss young girl of eighteen, about medium height, with a love'v blonde complexion, light S'e attracted Mr. Bamum s attention at once, though more even Tor her manners appearance, which were very modi-st '"' lady-like. After giving some specimens of her skill in driving, she was engaged and joined the company. As is generally known, hippodrome rac- ing is a dangerous amusement, and while there is gn at excitement in watching these chariots of cria.son and gold, drawn by lour spirited horses, and unven tiy young women standing erect anil urging them on with voice and whip, more than once spec tators, when thrilled with interest of the contest, have heard a dreadful crash, seen the horses roll over in the dirt and rlunge aliout in mad confusion, listened to oaths . ...a in-n ucm rtetttiitt- toi'ether i when Mile. Louisa entered. The lawyer ! remarked uiion her good looks" "Yes,'' - . .1. . 4. K.it clttf ia iiMr fliun good looking, she' is thon.nglily god, and lives like a nun. There has never been oue ! word of scandal connected with her name. She gets more flowers and love letters than any other woman in the company, but she never takes any notice of either, and won't even take them home with her." The man of legal lore became anxious to in. iii.li... .- . know what manner of woman this was. and finally got into the habit of dmpping in every evening to take a look at her. For a long time she seemed oblivious of his presence, thougn she could not help notic ing him. as he always stood in the same place. But one evening she dmve into the green-rooyj and iiimtxil out of her chariot. her dress caught in the wheel and he releas- t.'.l i.:... .. ,1 t),a ni e.l 11. r-ne luaiiaeu un, ; uuaintance liegan.. For a time she was only i c. 1I1 t v no He. mil. gradually acipunu .-.- ! .0 .: 1 nd. nce in him. Iniaine more lalaa lie and : eor.Ua!, ttiougn sue reius.-.i u.s . iea.cti tn-1 f. rs to call . 1 One evening Mr. Baruuui of- I prize was annouced bv the manager, and quite a flutter of excitement ens-uil. As Mile. Louts- mounted her chariot, her j admirer noticed sue was very pale, and he said, half laughing and halt in earnest, "Now take care, I don't want anybody killed iu racing for that whip." At this she shrugged h.-r shoulders disdainfully, a-id replied : "Do you suppose 1 am afraid i No, it is not that ; hut I hope I shall never leave that track alive."' That is a dreadful speech to make." "Is it, Well, it needn't make any dif fen nce to any one that 1 know of," Bifore he" could reply; the signal was given, and the eight glittering chariots drawn by thirty-two magnificent horses, adorned with golden harness and flying ribbons started. Every driver wore her eo'or, and Mlie. Iuise "had chosen daring garments of pale blue, and a hel net of sil ver. Down the tnck th-w the chariots and riders, the steels seemed to have a human understanding of the s'.niggle: the Imnd burst into loud martial strains; the .M-n.,!. chccml. an.l now red passed blue; then came yellow to the fr-int: but ghaming 1,1,,,. ,l silver shot bv : with intense faces nij ert.et fjmes the three women urged on their hoixs and the voung lawyer watclH-d wj,j a c,in at ils" heart, tins desperate R4fe -j-ie C;M,1 was almost n achetl, and with her hair flying over h.-r blue mantel. a tmrning flush on eilh-r cheek, and eiench- j teeth." Louise cheered on her iior-es, oaiy a e , 1, more, when the wo.nai) in n d pul- U(.r s;e., d aii;, ly to ihe rihl a fearful trash followed; "the wild neigh of a horse j ajonv. a o.. au"s gnxms, and a crowd ,,f h, imbed a'.lenda::ls iu-l.e.l toiiie rescue, separated tlie horses ilfKX ,ro " ""d' T their feet the for. 11 of Louis.-, for she had la-en thro An ov.r 111- front of the chariot under their very hods. A litter was I brAiigli. She was laid up.n if, and amidst Ihe murmurs and exclamaiions of the by- standi rs was carried out. Almost the first at her side, was the young lawyer, w ho gazed with terror on her mid, rig d form, witn its white ag-miz-il face, uixm which was the imprint ot a hoot, an.l tne s.anng t eves which saw nothing. S-izmg her hand 1 . , . i1(.r vll her lingers closed like a vice on his. and with a convulsive effort. she murmured: -'That was a terrible wish," and relapsed into undinsciousness. Doc tors were sent for, and, on examination, they found an arm broken, a knee-cap al most crushed, and many cmel bruises. She was earned home, and. le it said to Mr. Barnnm's credit, was not allowed to want for anything. IU-r new friend called frequently to leave fruit and flowers for her, and at last, when she was pronounced con valescent, was admitted to her presence. Then she told her story, simple, short and sorrowful. Born and brought up in a little town not one hundred miles fn)in All-any, and by parents who, though not wealthy, were in comfortable circumstances and the owners j animation 1 discovered that 11 bad Ixi n lo ot a small hotel, she had 1-d a happy life, tally blind, its eyes seeming to h.iv. turned until she was seventeen, at which age she into refl.-ction'-a hi-rd, bone Ii.e sub en ioved all the dignity of leading the vil- t stance. This explained its uac-ideo. aire choir, and driving her own span . . ponies. About that tune ihe salesman of a well-known firm in St. Lonis stopped at her father's house, fell in love with her. proposed marriage, and was accepted ; she thinking it a very fine thing to have a lover j me serpcni nan En.u uu... ... - fnmi a lar e city". most out of view. Cutting this thong and Sh )rtlyaafterward thev were wedded, ' ren.ovi g it, 1 font d a t.c. ed .0 us under and went to St. Louis to live, h. r husband jside a copix-r-plo e wli.c . h i-l .u i.ec.--taking her to his sis er s home. His sister j fore hiddeu by the b.a.y of tue s....e, and was a spinster of uncertain age and temper, on one side of wliicn was scia cued : "D. hut bavin a luge iuteresl in the firm Boone, April 1.1, 177i." 1 spin ihe ...g in which her brother represenl.il, carried two, and near the loner cad ot the hobow I things with a high hand, and completely j found where there had once been an open ruled hitn. When the young wife was in- j ing, but long years ago it had been closed troduced she was first found tault with be- up with a plug made of oak wood, aooul cause she was so young, then because she I aud over which the mapie had grown until was pretty; her manners clothes, acquain- I it was almost concealed. The dead ap lances were all criticised aud condemned ; pearance of the sma.l portion visible of the the busliand. not having coinage to upheld his wife, siding with his sisier. To Louise, a petted and only daughter, I ...u treatment was maddening. She re- r: --t sented it. aud matters went from bad to worse. Finally, Without even taking a change of clothes with her. she ran away I ul " uer"--i . "" "' --'"- na-i, where she joined the hippodrooie as j relied. I Tbe Joun2 "vwj" listened t the story I with painful interest, deciding on only one j thing that she must not reuew her circus i life At first she ins.sted on ioinin? the romitanv as soon as she was well enough. Fannv Morant, and with such success that she fell warranted in making her appear ance in the "Two h-phans." It is m-cdless , to sav that the young lawyer paid the ex pensesof her dramatic tniiningandfurnish- her out.it, but it is needful' to add that ' all his efforts for her .ere made with a . disinterest.ilness as rare as it was beautiful , in the generosity of n an toward won an. I especially toward the woman who is loved, j n,.r cor.lidence iu his honor he held sacred j ,y upholding hers, and it so liappen.-d, that afterward, while on a Southern trip, they ; played in St. Louis, and among the audi ence was her husband, who at once recog nize.! her. The next day 'ie received a long letter from him, expressing sincere repentance for the past, acknowledging bis (.; cf courage, an.l adding that his sister was now dead, and tii t if s'le wou'd re turn he would devo'e he remind, r of his life i.i n aking her happy. This letter she sent lo the i..sn w ho had so generously befriended her, with a note saying that to him she owed everything, and promising to follow his decision. Re alizing that lbe offer meant for her honor, com.ort and peai-e, he answered her in one word, "Mctum," which she did, and is now settled in her own home in St. Louis. Interior of tontr-alla. Tl e w-'steru ha!f ot A.istra'ia has been traversed in three nearly parallel lima, about 300 miles apart; while various ex- plomtions have m-.de known large portions i ..r .1... : -in... o.... .).... o. .lie .11. r. iiirtiiuir itui.tij. . 11 nmiutiu I nml northern rvk.s.s re h;si) fairlv known. la"'1 e ' I'1 l" conclude that nearly i half of the entire continent of Austral is uninhabitable by Eun.p-ans. Nowhere else, perhaps, on the globe do we meet with the strange phenomenon of a dense vegeta tion combined with an aridity equal lo that of the Sahara. For tne traveler, the coun- . ,' . , .. . .. . hundreds of n lies at a stretch the sandv undulations are coverci with -he dn-adful spinift-x, or porcupine grass, w'licii renders it impossible to walk without painful pre caution. Aain, for hun.ln-ds of miles is found the dens scrub of d'varf encaipytus, covering the ground like the nds of an osier beL ten or twelve fti-t high, hin.lerirg all view of the country, and rei dering it nec essary literally to bore one's way, like a n,0 Ull Jergrountl ' ' ., ' I nen come a. acta scrubs, which add ihe annoyance of sharp . ... ., , ., . . pru.-i.lC3 10 uuw 01 -.ue mini f.nit.it. n. J.. ik t,m h a. tl. . n SLIU.it.. lilt, a inminu.t. 1111; t.tuu. . 2 .... , r. ,n(J ... ...:..:r.. l;i. Tl, ....a.on. (i imim ... .... ' -- - ing swellings round their feet; and to escape from it th.-y wiil.pret.-r to force their wcy through the densest stnihs, where the around is soft, and the spoilt x does not giow. Here they nir-h along, tearing the coverings off their loads and frequently forcing sticks between their '-arks and their saddles; then comes a f ramie cr.is. ing thiongh the seru's loads ate forc-.-rt ff and horses are l.t -igni 01. lei it ay lake 11. 111. s or days to r. cover iheai. 2or do the travelers escape, fir ih.-ir riot lies get torn and ripped to pieces and iheir Uxlies scratched aud otten seriousiy wound ed. Sj111eliu.es stinging ants alniund io such an extent that the weary explorer can get n ) rest. However hot and tirtd be may ie, he .hire not lie .low n in tne su.ule, but mnsl remain expes-d l the sun or lie on the healed soil iu order to escape t'us tor ment. In other parts the who.e country is amass of angular stones, over which the traveler has to pass fur das together with out fiudini a spit of rosier uniund. while in some districts lm-sesand is heaped up in ndes like the long swell of ihe ocean, aud appearing almost as interminable. Often, uilcr passing days without water, when at length it is disc-.v.nd, it tuns ot.t to be u .drmkali.e briue, or it e.is.s in such smail q lautily a- to be insullicieni to supply ihe wants of Ixith men and horse tor a single day. Again, the extreme uncertainly of the clin.a.e anil rainfall renders il impossi ble lo depend on the accounts of previous explorers iu the sa ..e oisi net. here wa- er is al one li ue aim i.l int ind lierl.ae hixuriaut, there may be lound a year or wo iaier a bui ut-up b sert. I he l ike de s.r.od bv ou- ira.euT may !e f.iu .d au expanse of baked ii.u l bv ins suctes er; Willie, ale-re one 1; arr:icd over groy plair.s, anoiiier may la- s:ojiped by iuUiiiLl t.oiis which cover ihe who.e cuiniry. hx pioiation, for mere discovery's saae, has u iw done its uorK iu .mis i.ui.i, and 'be rest may l)e left to the u;:a. lea xpausion of agriculture and commerce. S many outlying stations are ain-ady occupied, and the ovtriaud telegraph affords so admirable a base of operations that every spot avail able for settlement wiil be fouud and occu- j (jllite qvkij as desirable. The 1 work llmt iag jppy i.p,, lie m w in. UOapiia!, a country and sotrving a climate ,u, e 1 ,hau ufarveious, and Hie sioiy )f Ausiralia;i explication, wiili ,ts epis-xi.s j ()f i,,.,.,,,,, all,i Uiar:yrdniii, atfor.ls a con- 1 Vlurj) .)ro)f 0f u,;d:iuii.ished energies of Englishmen in iln-ir southern home. Ianlel Booa . -Miake A writer in a Vi est. rn paper tells how he wasblastiug with gunpowder some large and tough logs. From one of the logs .hus split open crawled an euoruious serpent, which was easily killed. The man who tells the story continues from t.us point as follows: "On stretching it out 1 touud it to be thirty-oue feet two inches in length, and the thickest part of its Ijody measured twenty-nine inches in circu.airreuce. It was a different 8H-cies of serpent fn.n any I had ever seen before. Its lad was armed with a sharp-pointed and curved horn ; its body was variegated with alternate brown and dirtv ye. low strips and on close ex 01 uc..uii..a in... ..Hi...... "-.- .. " 1,1 ..;... ., ,..-1. . ... I. u l.n it flrut en.li. from the log. A im range crease appeared about the neck just back of the head, which 1 found to be caused by a stout thong of leather, about which the flesh of oaa plug was an inai cauru .... "o-" to its existeuce. My theory of the matter j is this : Daciel Booue, many years ago. i . ... on the dale recorded upon this piece 01 cop- ; po-". caught the snake, then young ana small, fastened the copper plate about his neck, and imprisoned it within the hollow of tne tree by mi ans if ihe oa! plug, where bis suakeship bait remained until the day 1 delivered him to the free air and sunlight agaia. BOU eVEBTWHSIJt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers