f Piff ill f I Mf: Mil egfijj) fif for , V:; B. F. SCHWEIER, THE COSSTITUTIOir-THE TmOU-Ain) THE EITOBOEMEJT OF THE LAWS. Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXXIV. MIFFLINTOWX, JUNIATA COUNTY. PEXXA.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1SS0. XO. 2. y H. T. HELMBOLD'S COilPOUXD FLUID EXTRACT! PH ARMACETTTICAL. A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES or THX BLADDER & KIDNEYS Vor Pebllitr, Loss of Memory, Indisposi tion to Kxertion or Hii.-t'ie?4, Snortnesa of Hi eath. Troubled with Thought of ti-teae, liiinness of Vision. Puin tn the Back, Chest, ton: Head. Kuti of itioofl to tue Head, Fata Countenance, and Dry <ln. it thew symptoms nro allowed to po on, very frequently tpilcptio Hts antt tm tumptiou follow, utitu the con-litution Iwuifs nflVcU'tl it requires the aid of an litvlorailntr medicine to strengthen and tone up tue system which hi Helmbold's Buchu it DOES IN EVEEY CASE. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU IS UNE QUAILED r.r anv rcmedr known. It Is prescribed by tiie m'ott eminent physicians ail over toe world, tu Itheumatism. r-permatorrtioea, Xeuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pai, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Hi-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Complaints, Female Complaints, &c Headache. Pain tn the Stionldens Lonf N Dizziness, Sour Stomarti, Kruptton, Had Taete In the Mouth. I'alpitation of tlio Heart, Fain In the region of the Ki.lneya, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the off-inings of Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu Invfaonites the Stomach, And stimulate the torpid Mver, Bo?i. end Kidnevs to healthy action. n !,e";,' the blood of all impurities, and Imparting new life an.l ior t the whole system. A single tri.l will quite snffl cient to convince the most hesitating of its valuable remedial Qualities. PRIGE ?1 PER BOTTLE Or Six Bottles for S5. Delivered to any address free from observa- U2 patients" may consult by letter, veMiv-Ins- the same attention as by calling, 07 auwerlng the following questiona: 1. Give your name and poat-offlee address, coanty and Slate, and your nearest express ofuee i S. Tour air and ser t X. Occupation? 4. Mam-d or single? 8. Helcht, weig-ht, now and tn bealtht . How long lmve you been s'clfJ 7 Your eooiplexion.color or hair and eyesT 8." Have you a ttoopiug or erect Bait t a UelHte without reservation all yon know mnout vour case. Knclose one dollar aTcnSuUation "fee. Vonr letter will then receive our atventlon. and we will Kiye you the nature of your d'sease and our candid opinion concerning a cure. mnrrmm. Competent Physicians attend to eorires. pendente. All letters should r 1drewe4 Dipensatory, 1217 Filbert treet, Phil (talpuia. Pa. H. T. IIELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Fa. BUCHU. & Eieldv Tonne eiri was Tmtn-; fir.. One proud nd detanninej to have her on WST; Aud ntber than band Bh would lota her ka.t friend She wai od upon whuin. yon could n.var da pand. That she thought herself charming was plain ' te be aoen. By her confident manner and satisfied mien; She was obe of that kind - . . JCdat oas often will find, With a tmall, selfish head aud diminutive mind. Vi tor"- ray had a passion for urees, TuoUj,!. -ooj taste and judgment she did uo On the streets she would flirt, And sweep through the dirt, With thirty-aix. yards of light silk in her skirt ?he made raany lover, it mar be a score She had promised to marry a dox:n or more; Aud felt Lappy and ay At the confident way They were Utile J and loved ly Victoria Gray. n;u tns Van Qjirk was her fortunate flame (.Victoria loved his euphenioos tame) j A w,ak little fellow. ! Whosfs hiekara weri yellow, ; W.th little whlia bauds aud a Toice rather ; u.aV.uw. I He to.,k her to operas, dances and rlava;' I H . cou:!ci and wooed her in. various ways ; lie whiepeied a store ' I Of affectionate lore ' Ihat Lighted the hopes of a desen or mora. i They wero married at iabt;'twaa amcst famous affar, ; XiaJe Lrilliant by presents of real plated ware: 'Twas a trausierit displav, , - Tiie taik of tae day, ; AaJ this was the end of Victoria Gray. F.vc y. are have i-oae br. and AoUatos Tan J QrU ; lias never been guiify of gcinj to work. Just over the a ay j I a saistl sijrrj to-day: i " EoarJing by lira. Van Quirk" (nee Vietoria :ay). The Pcrirai!. 3!aoric-c was wandering aimlessly in the J ptlis of tiie furusi. 1: Lai ceased nin iL out tiie drops of vratcr were s'iii rcliiiij from leuf to leaf with tiie slight ound of a necriy exhausted fouutaia trkk ii:; into i'.3 hs!f-fiilei basin, and in the distance the dink path opened out in'.o a wet glade of a deep rcen of exquisite s ift-nut-s. The trucks of the trees vfcrc very b!ick, tljL-ir branches b!ackcr still, and the ina.8ive boairbs of tLe chestnut trees above the voting planter's head s- e r.ed like Li'a 1 arc'jes cf a cathedral at the hour when all dark in the church and xvhea the colored windows cast into the gloom, gleams of light so mtensc and so mysterious that you would tl.iuk them lit up by a lire of live coals from wither.'. Maurice loved this hour at the decline of Jny, when after the rain the sun has not hone out. and when a gray tint is cast over everything, bleeding outlines, soften ing angles and iuvtsling every shape with a smooth and exquisite roundness, lie walked s'owlv, discoverin'r evcrv moment in the well-known forest some beauty till tuen unknown, and he was thrilled to the verv depths of hie bcins by that tender ad- miratian fr nature which is one of the characteristics of genius. Ilaving reached the glado, he looked amv.nd him. Tiie crass was creen and briHiant; the delicate leaves of the shrubs, shining beneath the -v.-ater which had washed them, formed a fine, larre-like net work against the dark background of the srcat forest beyoniL He slopped in or der to sec letter, to observe belter and to take in better the impression of the wet forest, more irr.pressivcand more human, so 10 speak, ia its great shadows then beneath lui sunshine in all tiie splendor of tue day. The urcitv and graceful figure of a roun sir! stood cut against the foliage of the birch trees. She advanced with a sup'.e movement, without perceiving Mau rice, who, as immovable as the trunk of a chestnut tree, was watching her. en two steps from him the yourggirl perceived iuu. She stfcrteo, anu lei iaii a icw iwis from the f.igot of wood that Ehc was c;irry ir.2 on her hea L 'You fnglitcn me," said she smiling; and her black eyes shone out merrily be neath the tangle of her blonde lm'r. lie loo!.-at her without answering. A complete harmony, which no words can render, reigned between the Sieniier Em-c, the lnuhiDS face, the lace like fo.iase of the glauc and the tints of the lan.!scape. "Stand still," said the young rr.n: I a": oing to take your portrait." She wished to push lack her Lair, which had fallen over her face, :mt he printed her by a gesture. Remain as you are. Tie seated himself on a stone aad sketched ra'jidlr tbc outline and features of his young model, bbe was a peasant, but delicate and refined as the young g.r.s cf the rea3antrr often are before their complete and often tardy development. The eyes were already those of a woman, the smile was still that of a child. "How old are you?"' asked the painter, still working. "I shall soon be sixteen. "Already: I saw yon three yean go little bit of a thing." "I was very little," said she, with a pretty laugh and frank and bold es a spar row, "but I grew fast, and on Bt Jonn s iinw I shall have lovers." "Why on St John's day?' astea tno young man, stopping to loot at her. "Because one must have a lover to dance with rouud the bonfire." a soon! That pure brow, those inno cent eyes, that childish mouth, all these .r. in he nrofancd by the boorish gal lantry of a rustic' Maurice felt a vague jealousy daxn in his heart, "Wi'l you have me for a lover?" said he, rootimtnfT his WOrk. "Oh! tou! tou are a gentleman, and I am a peasant; good girls do not listen to (fenflrnien-' ' That Is the Tillage coda of morals; the vatintr man answered nothing. 1 cannot see any longer, will yea eeme back here to-morrow, a little earlier?"' "For my portraits'" "Yes."" "I will come. Good evening eir.'' She raised her bundle of wood, and went away into the deepening shadows, beneath the archway of the dark chestnut trees. Maurice wnt home dreaming of the fair haired child. He had seen her often, and had always looked at her, but with the eyei of an artist. Now it seemed to linn that he looked at her with the eyes of a jealous lover. That night and the next day seemed interminable to him; und long be fore the appointed hour he was in the glade. Ho worked alone, aud when the girl ar rived, a little late already playing tho co quette she was quite surprucd. "It is really mynclfl" said she. "Will you give it te mt?" "Xo, I will make you a little one for your-self?- "And that one, what will yoa do with i't? "It will go to Paris, it will be put in a large frame, it will be hung in a beautiful gallery, and ev?ry one will come and l'k at it." "Ah! yes, 1 know, in the exhibition " "Have you heard of the cxliibitiou?"' There are gentlemen painters here who work for the exhibition, as they say, but they never took my portrait.'' Daylight was fading gently; Maurice found as on the preceding evening, the ex quisite soft tints which had so charmed him and his work advanced a huudred cubits toward posterity. ne saw her again several times beneath the checkerdaylight of his improvised stu dio, and he took pleasure in making this work his best one. Already celebrated, he had no need to make himself a rami?, aud yet he was sure that this picture would put the seal to his renoun. By the time he was quite: satisSed with it, winter had come, and Maurice lovci his little model lie loved her too r.;uch to tell her so, bx much to sully thi3 field Cower of whom he could nut make Ins wife, but enough to suffer at the thought .f leav ing her. She had noce of thue.J qualities which secure the hap;ir,e-- of a life; neither depth of feeling unr the ilcvo:i'n which caus.-s us to forj. t c-.vrythiag, por the passion wbiii is au excuse for every thing: she was a pretty L-ld fbwer, a li'tie vain, a little coquettish, with 110 fioai faults, nor yet p-eat virtues. Maurice knew that the was n-.:t far hittu an 1 yjt Lc loved the graceful lines cf her flr-ire. ?J yet scarcely developed, and with her bon.e snun gown chas'c'y cnfo'.dc.! v. i'.i.ont dis guising, lie loved the K-en eves, the laughing niou'.h, the fair h:iir that 'nas al ways in di-.rder, tho little ha.i'il.eroliief tied acrws her br.-ast he lovd h ali, r.nd it wr.s with reluctance tin' -he went away. Yc always go away with reluctance v. hen we have nothing to hope for on our return. It is ) hard to ltave behind a bit of r.ne"s life, of which nothing is to remain. He carried away his picture, however, and it was before it that he passed bis .hip piest hours that winter, aiweys perfecting a wort winch wn3 a:reuii- perlccl. i 110 picture was admired; the critics who were unanimous in their enthusiasm, declared that such facts could r.ot exit, except In ho brain of a poet, or in the imagination ol a p.aimrr. ..isnnce ii-tcnea smi::ng, and kept to himself the secret of that sweet face that had inspired him. lie received brilliant offers for his picture; never hid so liig'u. a price been offered for s.r.y of hL works; but he refused, and he refused also to allow it to be copic;L Since ho was never to possess ant-thin;; of his mode! but bcr likeness, he intended tlint that should he lis alonc. Auturun was drawing near when he re turned to the village; twice had the fires of St. John seen the whirls of the merry ance since he bapaintcd the portrai. and when he thought cf the youn? girl, it was with a smile that was somewhat sa.l, as he aeked himself on which of the village rustics she bed fixed her choice. His first pilgrimage on arriving was to the forest of chestnut trees; at the fall of day night comes quickly at tho beginning of October he wandered down the long path; but it was no longer dark; it was traversed by an ambor sunbeam, which seemed to haye fastened itself on every or.e of the leaves which quivered on the branches or crackled becea'h his fect. The o.hr of the dead leaves brought to hitn a whole world of regrets, of remem brances ot bitterness, stirring up withiu him an unsjicakablc sadness, and a more com plete disgust with everything that he had sought up to that time. When he reached the glade he sat down on the spot where eighteen months before he had made the sketch which had since crowned his renown. The cold sione seemed to laugh f-t hiu ironically for all that he had su.Cercd. A peasant girl acoquctt.-: a matter of great conscqunce sure y: tue wemu nave '.oved me if I had chosen. Aiaey oihers have loved pointers, aud have followed them to Paris, and then Lave tiis'ppim'a' in the scum of the great ci'y without loading with chains the one who had ini tiated them into the myitcxicsof art and intellectual life. He is a fool who sacri fices to chimeras the real goods of this world: tho love of a beautiful prl, the glory which talent gives, the fortune which success brings. While he w as thus denying the goods of his youth, he saw coming toward him, in the well-known path, the young girl of other days, who had grown np, who had become a woman, in one Word. She was not alone; a rustic was walking beside her holding her by the little finger, a fine fellow, for that matter, strong and well made and richly dressed for a peasant. He bent to ward her, end from time to time wiped away with his lips a tear from the young girl's check. On seeing Maurice they stopped, confused and surprised. "Andi was for that," though the, "that I lespected this flower! "' And he was thinking with contwnptuons pity of his folly when the young girl ad dressed him: "They will not let us marry, sir," said the, her voioe Broken with sob. "I am poor, he has some property, and his mother will not have me for a daughter-in-law. She talks of disinheriting hiai." "And yon elo not wan't him to be dis inherited, do you?" said Mnurice h-enical!y. "IudeI!" auswered the lad, "we must live." "That ia only too true! I pi'.y you, my children." They went away. Maurics left alone with his head bowed down on his hands, thought for a long time. His idle fancy had flown away nothing remained of ths slender yo;;ng girl but a peasant who was still handsome, but very near beeor.-.ing an ordinary matron. "So it was with our dreams," said he, nsincr. "The only sure thing that we caa gather from them is to do a little good with them." The same evening he wrote to Paris, and a few days later he presented himself at the young girl's house. "I have sold your portrait," h said to bcr, ia the presence of her astonished mother; "I received a largs sum for it. It is quite a fortune. I have brought it to you in order tliat you may marry your lover. '" Down la the Critter. A Philadelphia traveler writes from Naples as follows: "Now that Mount Vesuvius is belching out smoke and fire, a visit to tiie summit is the fashionable thiug to da Recently, the eruption being unu sually strong, I made a hurried visit to the lop of the mountain. On the way to the Hermitage, a small cafe, near the Observa tory which wa3 erected by the Government to watch the operations of the mountain, you pass many vine-yards, and through a district showing its volcanic origin. You can go as far as the lieruutuge in a Car riage, but after that it is necessary to walk, and to assist you ia tint fatiguing ppera tion, one guiile will pull at a strap he has placed around you, aad the other will puah behind. The material over which you walk in some places U red, in others black, aad of a shifting character, so that at times you slip back tuo steps after taking one. from one totvo hjurs is reepurcu to reach tho sumuiit, but, when reachi.il. if the day ie riisr. the grand paaorarr.ic viev of Napha, the Bay, tiie Island of Capri and ruins of Potnpiii are a:i distinctly marked. 1 lis crater is ai.iiost m an a:a-; phitheatre, tiirjc-foi'.nhs if which are en closed, while T.e-fourth is open. The cn cl.'iag wa'ls rise above the KJ e.f the crater from 3'l to fU feet, a-id are apparent- j iy ctmp.itd of sulphur. The (iiaux'ter of 1 ine openiKi isover :.0J yards, and the h"le of this area is fiiled with lavaon fire, hut cni'led on the surface with a skin a few inches deep, which is of chilled lava. Looking between cracks in this covering yon ses the i.1 wiug fir.s only au inch or two bc!'w v:ir f-.'fc'. The operation ef the Mi juutain ia i'li r-Ting oui thj burning lava is as r-r-gnlar sl,i;o.-l as the movement of a clock or tho pi- ton of a s'ea-.n engine. The de'itsj s-rioke an 1 fumes of sulphur cri!i. ri al ly isrne irom tec csine, anil at every pu';a- 1 ti'in of V.c great mountain, a r.o:t"j is hrard like the tiring of tT.nno', and then iur.r.ense q'ian'i;i"s of mnlen lava f'.i w'. into the air at ica-t 1) feet, and spreading emt ii its descent sinctiiing like a la; y's fan, pre sents a sight to tec eye that it is not ; oiStb e to see in any olinr place. This upheaval is continuous, anil teeCiS to get mor; wond rous at each grand tii.-ph.y ol shooting lava. Notrt ithstaiKiing Xh'.i operation, it is safe to dcsccnil t!ie crater, tusU is, the opening be tween the con", through which the lave is ejecled, end the outer rim of the crater. Ia your i:'ceut you pas over thinly en cnvterl lava, which can be penetrated with a siiarp s;ick, a:ul the fire seen beneath. Asyo-.i descend the noise of tho explosions every Lnlf minute er so. and the volumes of spioko above your head lit np by the sun light, create an impression of awe anu wonder upon the iuin;L At night tiie burning lava as it pours over the side of the mountain is plainly visible, and the up heaval of the burning mass above the cone could be plainly sen at Naples. The de sci from the mountain hi quite e;isy, and caa be madj froat the top to the starting point in eight or ten uiiuines by au active young B an. lionr tlt rjramlita W ere itullt. To g t the base of the pyTamiii 7C2 feet onepch cilire perfectly level, they inu?t have adopted the recthcxl of cutiing out from the rook a place for the foundation of the pyraaiiil, and theta pouring waler, marking the height to which it rose on the sides. To obtain a duo north, and south i'me it would have been necessary to bore into the solid rock in such a direction that from the shaft tlin made the north pole star couid have lcen observed at its lowest point in the small circle it C:akes around the pule. Then by boring another small per pendicular hole to meet the shaft, aud drop ping a plun.b line and conneclirg the ori itcc at the surface-with the orifice of the shaft at its corrcvpondiag point there was formed a true north and south line. Ac cording to Herodotus a fresh set of 100. Oou men was employed in building tho pyramid evtry three months, to that there was plenty of labor to conduct all these ex periments". Af'er getting the 1 ase stones laid the ollur layers of s:ur:c could be put on carrying up the shaft that fcnd been sunk. Tins would terminate one of the faces, and to continue it higher it would have to turn or branch cut in another direc tion. A reflected ray of light would give them the means or turning the shaft at right angles. Thus wa3 cos'pletej the iusiru-L-tent for the niea-urir.g of the exact time, and its large galiery into which the interior pas-age wide-reel out wou'. l be useful f r o'oservi!!g th-i sta-s pnsimg over i:, ana. Icing very deep, the stars could be seen in the day time, uu J o'erved not enly by one ervi r but by many, who could ta,;e tue time of the stars southing at the sar.se mo ment, and get rid of what is called 'per sonal cepTaii'in" or diUcrei.ccs in the roadi- aess of u:itcrcjt o'jsoivcrs. r.rnnrkjl.' SnjrrcitT of a Cloe.t. A romnrkablc iitsiur.ee of the sagacity of animals occured recently at the residence of Peter Kille an, tew Orle-ans. Ihe partici pants in the event about to be related were a goat, which for some years past has been a great pet with the children of the family, and a pup, a comparatively rcc:ut arrival in the domestic circle, the goat and dog were on the best of terms, anil had come to enjoy occa.:on!y rambles together around the yard during the goal s spare moments, when there were no ovsercans, door scrcp- crs or other edibles for it to dispose of. The singular behavior of tiie goat during the af ternoon, some days since, attracted the at tention of the family. It ran to and fro, crying in the most piteous manner, and seemed half distracted. Pome one at last suggested that the animal should be follow ed, and it seeming to sppreciate the fact that it bad been nndcrstrxxl, led the way to the rear of the yard, where its canine compan ion was found in the vault, almost in its last struggles. The puppy was quickly rescued and restored to th goat, who greeted it with the fondest earestts. Tli a Yt ila and the Burglar. Tom was to be gone several days, and 1 cuel not liKe to stay aionc, ana got ousie 10 come and stay with me. There had been several burglaries attempted and successful, '" ui.. . w. Besides, a ma a who owed Tom Quite a lare sum of money had come to pay him, and I bad taken the money, and tuu not been able to get to tire bank and deposit it I bad often heard that burglars kept track of all these things, and talked the matter over with Susie, as a way of fortifying ourselves. I plan of escape which he had conceived. Wc grew more and more nervous every j He fixed a hook on the board to keep it in miirfite, and when bad time came we could j its place when he wa inside. As there hardly get courage enough to go and lock I was a lavatory attached to the workshop the doors. We finally did it, however, and j he had an ample supply of water, anil, he then the consoling thought came to us that sustained life on two siires of bread a day, we should have done it saveral hours sooner . abstracted from the breakfast of the pris- that if there were any burglars about, oners, which were placed near his hiding they had had a glorious time to get in and 1 place. More he dared not take for fear of secrete themselves. It was not comforting, j exciting suspicion. With a piece of steel but could not bo helped; and we tried to pluck up courage enough to search the house. We finally did it, and found no .1 !..:.- 1 . . one, though Susie thought she had when she put her hand on Tom's overcoat in the, closet, and drew back with a scream that j frightened us both half out of our wits, We taiked a little after we went to bed, but f!l asleen Quite soon, in spite of our anxi- cty. In the middle of the night -we were j remain concealed untu the following but awakened by a terrific crash in our bed-1 day, follow the warders to the garret, stir room. I think I never experienced a fscling : in unperceived and lie there perdu unt" of more perfect terror than I did as I lay j nightfall. Then the garret window heir there, breathless, with the thoughts of our i unbarred., he would, by the aid of his kner evening conversation rushing over tue, I ted rope, have let himself down to the'win aad the confused consciousness of that , dow-leilge below, on which there is sufii-cra.-li, which had awakened me from a ; cient standing room for a man of bis cat sound sleep. I was sure some one was in ! like agi'ity, and so on until he reached the the room. The blinds were closed ; it was perfectly dark, and utterly impossible to see : been a comparitively easy task. 'As be anyone if a person were there. I imagined j would have taken the rope with him, no he had knocked over something in his at-, body would have known how or when he tempts to go about in the complete dark-1 had escaped. But this hopeful scheme was ness. I reached over and touched Susie, marred bv rn untoward iucideut one of cautiously. t 'Are vou awake?"' I whispered, as nearj noiselessly as possible. ; "Yes." , "Did you hear anvthing?" This time ; with my head under the ciothes, to shut 1 out tho wiund. ' "Ye." i "What Uo vou suppose it U?"' ' "I don't know." Then we lay pcrfcctlv motionless, and ' lamv fhivenng with terror. Alter what ...... A ... 1 - !... ... --.t half that time. I whispered a-ain : "Bo VfMt stiritxiv there is itnr one lu ru r "Yes. Hon't whisper." T..ea we lay still airaia; si perfectly still that I felt as if petrified, and i: seemed ns if we should never be able to breathe free again. At the end of another seeming 1 indefinite, or infinite, period of liiuc, uij whi"pcrcl to me: "What shall wei do? i Jo you tiare stru;e a ligut t 'So" very decidedly. Anotner long time ot peneri s.iuncs ana uit- r ne:;i u must ic-, in our utiei.-.,.t to breathe quietly. Then Susie wlii-'pcred a.iaiu: "1 Hon I se Low any one cou..l keep still so long. It must be a mistake." Just then there caruc a rcpon. like that or a pUtr!, but nut as loud, though wc f-it sure that wr.s what it was; and it seemed 03 if it were in tho kitchen or tiown the cellar, we could not tell which. We bs- cair.? lueatiiiess with terror then, wuat coul 1 it be i Whom could they be shoot ing ? Then I rememliereil tiie dog. I had not heard him I ark. but it mut be they had shot him. We did cot dare move af- .cr i:iai, anu lay mere perieciy stiu umu it began to grow daylight. Such a time as it Bccmcd judgeng ly our leciiu we; should have been old and toothless when , it seemed judgeng by our feelings we that faint streak of dawn crept m through . n,i, w i.t .1-. v. ti.ink ,1 .it.i,v:'.;i knocked it ilown, Ann wnen we went to the bead ol the cellar-stain and found a can cf tomatoes popped open, on the broad shelf, we knew what had been shooting. lorn said: "Just lite a coupto ot wo- men, to scare themselves to ileal u: uy ..it. onuus. j"- i -vou re a nans casmerujwn in ine loot- sei: that tne con-.lueior ua'l no eiea.uy nie of sii'-kiu e" 's. ' to o ir tcrriued eyes? A sn of hanging, hi";;.-." weapon concea'ed on his person, the cigar- ! f wha'," aVee! the 8st.rin.5ea citizen, shelves, loaded with books in an ignon.m-1 "Hw elid you know that i" stammered U-ss citizen ventured : I who iho,:-hi a v .'her r.vehiliorj was t ions heap on tho fioor. with the owtlbrosen . t!l0 p,.n:icman, n.uch amazciL , "One of you fellows strjeko'd in Chicago cor.t. where it had been worn by the picture-nail I -And your ca'.i and accounts are io be ; the oilier day !" , "I mean of lIY;-' " r-niit-d t''e coaduc which siipportcd it, and so not leaving ni -nnc over ry the lirecto.-s on the r!rt, and. The "conductor" km! his fVe! r ows as if t.T -jd th-ear s'opocL the chance to believe that some one had T.vi c-.n't relizeon vour stocks vou want the word "iVllows" ha 1 alarmed the bile on ' ' ' di.la't you load my revolver at night, and -Why, I g "4'e.l i'. It's the regular have It ready ? j thing, you k: .'. Got turco orders to nt- ' 1 tend to ahca;! t;i yours now. lA-ianie se?. rtaroo TraoO Itlrallad. anyljlir!; for voa ncxt WfH.U, but The jail a! Geneva. Switzerland, consists 1 $ you V, ctli.es.lay ami Thursday of three stories and is se panted front the I ", '- How 11 that suit you : Rue du Cloitre bvawall reaching to the Ine cr-.er saU ho thougi.t he could second storv. At" the angle of the building ! "k thtU do, and 1:1 k tuir. nve miliums nearest to 'the street are three windows, j th-y hndjitruek a bargain and arranged th one aliove the other, all heavily barred : i v'-.-' ir. the Highest of them i further protected l y j a hood or pent-house and lnjiongs to the nn.n tt-r.fl.-1 1 .W-ntlT- 1 1 e tvnrtlprlt pe.'ir.tendent of the workshop was having it j l,.-,i..! not ! v two nrisoiierr. one of whom : bears the name of Mcr.assade. When the vor: rtim nearlv finishctl Menassado was i told to carry some cinilers into the yard, j When thev arrived in the vaid the superin- teudent was surprised to s?e a long cord tlauzling from the workshop wimlow. He ; ran hastily upstairs to ascertain w hat this could mean, leaving the prisoner alone with the turnkey. The turnkey, having no ap prehension as to the safety of his charge, ran to the chief jailer on duty to inform hi.u of what bad happene.h t'n.'.cr the pefit-l.ouse of the workshop window the superintendeut found a r ipe-la.lder, oi which the cord hanginr fro n t'ie window formed a part. It hart been pieced there by Menassado when be was cleaning the window cariy in the morniag. r.n.l. at l.e- catno known later on, the making of ii Lad occuoied eight mouihs. iiis work wes slioemnl.ing, and with the biis of springs, thread, boot -laces, &., l.c nr.nagetl to crete, he wove a long rope, and then with pieces of wl he haJ picked tip here and ihiT-c be torre-d it into a bidder in every re?pcct sui'iiciciit for his purpos?. His idea was when he tik the tindeis into the ya.-d. oa which occasions lie was nn&cconipar.icl, to drawdown the ladder from the pent-! ef she kind o totters, it 3 evidence to my 1 1 he back should be just plump enough house, mount by means cf it to Ihe top ofj Asa ferry-boat steamed out ol the Fulton j mind that she is sueeptihlc ; cf not, I take ' to prevent the veins fro:;i being too pro file wall, then et.-.ch it (to which end he slip 0:1 theXew York side on Sunily morn- j it she liaiut no use for me. or else she loves i minent- had connived a very ingenious device), de-j mg, a pretty girl of about 13 years'of age 'another. Did I get your ticket, sir?" : The fingers must be lo.ig and tapering, scend by it into the Ruedii C'lcitre, and eet j entered the iaiiies' cabin, which was filled ! The citizen bad given np one ticket, bu', ; forming utile graduated columns of perfect clei:raav. On the return cf the superin-! 1th persons going to chtirc'a in Brooklyn, ! ret'ier than run the risk of petting into m proportion. leadent to the y-rd Meuassade Lad disan- nerircd. The thecrv formed bv the prison authorities was that while the supennten - dent went np stairs to the workshop, Men agndc, by the means of his rope and with the connivance of the turnkey, had contri ved to get over the wall and make good his escape. Under this improshion the turnkey was arrestjd and lodged in one of his own ceils, telegrams were sent off in all direc tions, gendarmes stationed on all the roods leading to the frontier, and every place in Geneva likely to conceal a fugitive from I distributed. justice, carefully overhauled. All this! Pennies and larger sums were poured into time the missing man was insiJe the jaiL the tin plate, and when the boat entered The momeut the turnkey had turned his I the Brooklyn slip the liitle girl was drying back, he had followed the superintendent j her eyes aad counting up the net results to the workshop, and while tho latter was 1 of a very rich harvest, busy with his discovery of the rope-ladder j Her father did not seein to have kept his he "had hidden himself in a place where appointment with her in the ferry-hoa, it never occurred to anybsdy to look for but she was met outside the gates by a des him. High above the superintendent's ros- peratcly drunken young man, into whose truin, whence he surveys the prisoners at ' pocket she freely poured her earnings, and work, is a window, almost dark and sunk ! then shs accompanied him, in an apparent deeply in the wall With the agility and ly contented state ef mind, along Fulton Boiselenness ef eat, Menassade elimbed I street ' up to this recess and doubled himself up in ; such a fashion that when, shortly af terwards, 1 the police searched the room it neveroccur- ; rea to them that the bundle or rags they saw lying there was other than what it seemed to be. In this position he remained ( uuiii tiittt, tut u UU UtXUUIi JIVIU 1117 : nerch. and with the helD ot 4he tools found I j the workshop ramoved a board from the stage which sustahis the su(H.-rintendent's reielrum Creeping inside he made it his hitting place for eight days and cignt nigu'.s, only comir.g out in the intervals between j the warders' rounds to prepare for another and a stone he struck a light ; by the help of some cardboard he converted an old pu- i troleum lamp into a dark laulern, ane from i . . , 1. 1 I . l . . 1 1 . t the string which abounded in the workshop he manufactured a strong knotted rope, On Sunday mornings after the rooms were i swept it was the custom of the wardtrs to j carry the waste material? up to the garret on which occasions thev treneraliv left th- door unlockciL Mcnasadc's plan was ; wall, whence the desceut into the street had the warders in leaving the workroom turn- ea the kev in the lock. Thea Menassade's courage failed l;im ; another week of semi- starvaiim and suspense under the suoertn- tendent's rostrum on the chnnce of the door hcimr left open the following Sunday was more than human nature could bear ; and when the wariltrs returned thev were sunrist;d to see Ixforc them the man they had so cag.riy sought, and for whom the police even then were scouring the coumrv i tar a:i(l wiac. ".i;.' he riciaiaieu, lit tv ...c- ' u.iu, i.u e.v...i.u:u, xcrnuur The individual most re- at , ' joiced at this denouement was natnrallr the uisaraoed turnkev who had been locked ur ; a wh ile week for an offense of which he - was innocent. As f r the superintendent, he io slid greatly disturbed, that fo- seven , day he siKmld have literally sat upon one of Lis prisoners with ! . ut knowing it. Itnrgiarv as au A rt . I , cm of the most nror.iinent vountr hnr- 0f j;in F.aucisco was walking out ef i Clyur, t-eotnor dav lust otter tawing secur- ( ti M ymx rer-nrs his latest job bvl , :l prompt aa l business-hke '-elivy" withthe pnWCrs Iu a )K. a! .iie usual rate, a veil - io-do but anxious lking stranger touched : nrru ai;tl hcekoncil him into a eloorivav. ' Vot; am Ttddv, the Ferret,' aren't ,,' .skc,l the irciiilemsn. ";h e n-.an who j wa, ,r;Cil ioT Kl f0.f racking?" ell, wot of it J" replied the house - breaker. "Why, just this you'll excuse my sneaking so low, but the fact is I've com all the tvav from the Sin Joaouin to look up a pJr;y ,3 yMT ,ue 0r business." : "Hav-e eh?" ; "Yes I well, I've a little proposition -y(s I well j rj3bz to vou."1 i.!',.iv' ,;. th p,.r. i.tlmr-" ... . e ,. , . i . r . we , g3 votl M.lle iure PxU sh,x.t vo,,r i,al ff,;; 0f i,,, c j t:ic combination i m volir tirfast pocket and g- through the : Sijf; ia tLc n;u;ar Rar." . '(;rcat heavens, man! how did vou fiad .1! that oufi"" Tiie Same OKI Story.' A Yule stadent was showing his siste; over Lis rooms in college, wh-u seuue on; kn.xked at the d.x.r. w".s one of Lis friend", be chatted, I.e h.tl Her i:e::ina tne cuit.un., adnittcl nr. elderly gentleman who itpolo- gized pnfi:s.-iy for rr. intni-ion, and exeus- e.1 himself by sa irrg titit it was mar.y 5'ear since he had iieea at Yale, and could no; leave without paying a viMt to lis dear old co. lege find tue oiu rooms ne uau occ.ipieti aj .-. stu.ienu .Vh!'' cried lac o'd gentleman, looking around, ' the same oi l sofa! yes, and. the same e:;d carpet evervthing the samel" Then, w ilking i:;. the bedr .:a, he re - :e..-.i.e;l. "les. u.i tae same oei oeu. ana tixfa::.c washstand! t-3. ever.thmg t.ie sa nc. Presently he s'epped toward the curtains, Mid remarked, "Ah! and the same old cur t iin?:" Looking around he bchel i the t un?: Looking around he bchel 1 the youngTady, an 1 turningarour.il, saiu: -yi, i you young dog, tad tiu saeje old garae!" ' "Uut." ha-iny replied the undcrgra.iii;c. "that young I: iy is my sister." io which tiw lv.v tame. "Yts, I knjw, and tiie ! sa ne old stor.,-; j m . j Ti-ant.'orn. iilon rene. and walking ht.-.:i!y around deposited ia . evcrv iir a rrinted card, headed "I ! bund. "It's mv father, ma'am," the little girl explained, addressing herself, with tears in her eyes, to a lady. He is very old, and blind and he has only one arm, and he's waiting for me in the Brooklyn Ferry "Poor little girl 1" the pitying lady mused. "Your's is a hard lot," and she dropped a dime into the tin plate that the child earned 1 around as s'ae gathered up the cards she had Webster, Cttoate and suuincr. Thirty years i.go, when a student at Am nersi conege, 1 reniemoer gomj over wun several of my classmates to Northampton. where lanicl Webster and Rulus ( hoate were the eppewing lawyers in the great Oli ver Smith will case. I shall never forgert , , . ... 3 the impression made by the great contrast between the manner and gesticulation of these two distinguished pleader in tteir ; closing arguments. The court toon was, crowded almost to suffocation and the im- ucu,.- tii...-tS t..Svtuc. .i.t tttt. higa , reputation , of the opposing counsel, combine to exc.te ilie attention and interest oi aa 10 . mnraaoie ..egree. ccer atitra 4 well aq bi vt-irtl spm vtM.rtiir. itively few, but weighty, massive, the very emlMtluuent of d-gnity and conscious strength. Most .of the Ume during bis half- - '' 1 uuurarg.ime n. ue 8louu peritcuy moiion,e. ( eri ,a?l.lncnt to ni,,ct ca);h other down ,t his bcxiy slightly bent forward and his ! ,he hl)r she showed n,e the sculpturin' hands behind his bacK, Choate sjke for , ,Uc m. to!J who 0Qe w nearly two hours in a manner the V-Ty conn- aa what he had been tioin' f..r a livin'. terpait ol ebster s, aiid yet cqiial y appro-; Ta,k about ,pan .in,' there was theeducatce!- pnate to tho sneaker s mdiviuualty. lle:(fm.u i c, i, ... ... was all alert, every veiu swelled to fullness, j every muscle at ils utm.-st tension. He .aelvanced toward the j'iry and rttreu j- He rte on tiptoe, and several times in , excitement scorned to spring up entirelt his v oar I bis feet. He ran his lone, nervous fingers ' through his dark hair, and anon shook them ; in the air above his .l.etul with so swift a ' motion that they seemed to run into eacu : at Luey ier;uiiAi tu iiu uiu t.ii other lt0 tho spekes on a spinning wheel. ... , , . , . , rn i Hi3 plea lasted two hot in. The dav was hot, and when be had concluded he' sank infrtii.. r.f .h ita in nf rwrfeel nl.n!inn. n.l hr.ru nnt int.il the lobby like a corpse. The excitement en;-e, but Web- in the court room w as mt i 'er's calm, stera logic carried the elay over Choate's brilliant aud fie.ry rhetoric. ruc verdict was for Webster and the wiil. One word concerning Sumner. iie the gesticulation of Charles "always tlignincd and in 1,;. nm-mrali well as words, always conveyed the idea of , ! deliberation and scholarly culture, rather, than that ot spontaneous wartuth and im- pulsivc feeling which is most apt to stir ; ! emotion in a hearer. But he had one ges-; ture which ha used not cfte-n, but always j once or twice in his great speeches, which ; ! never failed to send the blood thrilling to, j my temple, and 1 noticed it had a similar j effect-on many others. He raicd his hand ; ; higher and higher, with appropriate geslic- i - T ' , he came to cap it, he r.ve oa tiptoe and I'M"'"! u'w uwimus anuni, ura , thrust Lis hand dp into the air with great i force and with a look of exuhant tnuuipu. ; It was magnificent. It fitted tho sublet land the nia:i. ' "ltore-car- ltomnce. the t- the ! Having finished ro'lf ering the fare, j conductor of a Washington avenue, j Iouis horse-cur ca'e.e to his perch oa . re.ir nlati'omi and s:t-d there woidd be no , stuoking allowed on the car. It seemed to de l.iht Lnu tasv this: l:e looked as if he: were a scii.t. " The passcugcr s ud he had seen people 1 smoke on the cur before, and the conductor IsakL "Not this car." at he jerked the Kil-stran aud slnick hi thumb in the back i of a lady to support her as the boarded the Icmveva-.n. nf ri.iliyjuio... "I didn't say this car." s.ti 1 the p.is- i senger, ss he threw bis Havana into the I street. i i "It's nothing to mc whr'hcr a man' i smokes or not." crowled the conductor,! oulv 1 c.tteu thunder for it from the Company. . noticing a regretful clanc trwp over his' i r'l'i'in'' i ill;, rrtn icit'r.v n t t'h.i h i i . face, tho passenger concttide J to c.-.gnge . h',T, in .tr.fft e.ipvcrz,- ' I ?.-"l5rttri n ':ioi- ' i .- iMt.r!n !,;.. I. i .. . . . . . . . his liver, and then ske-i, "ilow wasthat.'" ' "Ri.-li m.ui's daughter 'eecame fascinated I I with h'u.i ; ran away from hoi ,e and mar- I ri,H him. Aud it has caused .elite a stir." , "tiirl didn't weakenr' he asked aulcklv. for tne statement interested hiia grea:!y. "X ; she iirtr,:!." 'Do vou !;n'v what I think :"" he akcd. It would he.vc pu.'zie i a jihrvnologist to have gur-svd what hi thought or whether iie ha;i v"-"'T th ought at ali or n K ; but the citizen made no a.l ision to ihi ; tli j fellow in a good io i by what it wes he :id think. an 1 kert' i ' -' :r.-- hi'ai i , v- a i 'I think a how-car ccndtietor has as r.ic.eh right to nimry rica as anyoo-.y eise, taiIor-s is TKT U aml bed-ticking an it lio r.r, get tue cuanee; lon t you i , y,-crs f,upe UsWeiIt but ;3 Ulirirr to 11V, Ol COUrse. I "An mow of mwou.dgt there if j jjon. one at a time, and as close as pr only had li.ne to .levote io the g.rli a , gj,, eacJ row of foft,hir itr,-,itZ well sec, i.u-:er, acon;:ctors u.e .o-.i t give i ov..r .... row K..f,,r ;. , ... m..k . tllng that it ; h;m n ch tnee t ) wnle po try and soft lct and r.ot wishing to , ter-. orto hang around the cites."' i 1 lie citizen ve iture.i tnat t!:e ro-itme or the lives of sura men a Horded little titr.e : or the pleasures incident to cn;irihip. ! "An then when v.c malic- a maiii some i drv-giKvls clerk wiii li:i 1 it out, and" wiil j foiler his girl an' take her home. I have notice una', a ury-g vust.ert; 15 lac mo.( ; 1 iiiouscst 01 men. rn specially 01 con iuc-: ; tors."' j "You interest re.c !" said the citizen, f "You see we h ive chances of makin' a , ni.ash where rtotwdv e-ls.i kiiu We llirt oil I tlle s'.y ; s.ov tinies it taes, aa sometimes ; , ; don t. 1'rinstance, 1 see a pury high- j Strang girl onthe cornr w,t.i her finger up ;-! I put up riy linger anu smile, tins way. l.tia, llie ljrtt ueutei tiie o.t.n inutett-i . ; siting such a smile as that again.) '-Kf she gives a ccrrejxneun smile,' he jeontiiiui'd, "1 stop the kcer, and 83 she .gits award I gently spiceze her ann as she j comes up. noticin li r f iu-e a'l the while to , .see if it blushes; el it r? , know she has noticed it. an' then I centlv press my : thumb between her siiou'eWs osiciiihiy to j steady her. but in reality to test her more ; j , di-putc and snapping tne thrcaa of the! ciiarmmg narrative, he gave up aDotuer. ! Yes, iudt cd!" said Ine fellow with a sigh. What be said it for the citizen could not divine. It had no earthly connection with what he had been talking r.ljout, but the citizen did not allude to the irrelevancy naiis. Tlie3?, if cut t close, deform the of the remark. finger en.ln, rendering thm st.ibhy. Tne "Then, when she sita down I appear in-; upper and free border of the nail should different for a while, an' finally venture j always te left projecting a liao or so b up aa' say 'Fare, please." I have my voice 1 yond the estreeity of xht linger', anl trained, an' kind o' put a trembls on the '. should be pared only to a slight curve, with word "please. ' Ef she fumbles around for . out tccroaching too much on the angles, change it's a rurty good evidence she's : Soap and the finger brash are all that is willin' to flirt. Ff she pulis out a half case, ' necessary for cleaning and polishing tha or case note, when she's got a quarter, I nails. The hahit of biting the nails is a you kin bet your boots that she would send : ugly cs it is fatal to thetu. a volenteen' around ef she had the addre?s. j Y.'L en the skin of the hand is hard and I give her change and a slip without tc.inn rough, they should be kept almost coo off any ticket, for ye see we aiut got oar ) stantly gloved and washed frequently but necks greased yet on this line, and she ' not too often with lukewarm, water and notices that she has not been charged for ; fine soap, to which rr.iy be added a little her ride. No matter how rich her father , bran. A little cold crca.u before going to is, or how many sparks she has got ca to ', bed is a common and useful application, her dukes, there ain't no girl but what fee's The skin of the hands should always . be a thrill at bain' dead-headed. After a while i soft aad flexible. she- puts up her ringer again, and I s:iiile." "Don t stop, to smile, go right on with - the storv." said the citizen. . j !CT tae bgpst-sn aclj vt n(.r ojr ! 1u;s -i,.-; 1 v work'in. he'-in' her off tne twr j tan-t gjve ,,e secret away." A shadow crcot over the feliow's face as uc iiirucu uis eves ua a mansion ue whs ; He gh(k bis sqJ proretl,cJ. r ..iji, 1 ,i;,ivi i,.m i , u .1 1., he turned his eves on a mansion he was j an j m, ., m..TA r..v ,. s. j flllr m on of ,be au':; 1Ve" h,,arJ a,KlIt , j commenct with h(.r Xi j u,ve t,.l;-m' ; Tou ncVcr ii,mUi,,' that there would be : . . su u , f , ; Uc,,r. even ,f it wa3 raini:1-. 1 .. . One day she ; enve ree a little neinnL nml .a -Mercantile with her , Li, tu.ket was c , on , MnCin ,he tac; n . jn hnr ! ,fcc nicest I ever sec. One dav her own hand, 1.,.. ! n-;s)1jncs She said she p ttied me aii' often 1 noticed how attentive 1 was an' she asked n:e if I tiiou'-ht she w:is tuo "c-nl for me I can't tell ye all that happened ; but wound up in a disaste r, to me, au' to her, poor thing." The citizen tore off another ticket and handed it to the sad conductor, who put it r , , : , T.: l - ...... t, K.t : , ' . , , i paui on one rule. : . , . , ... 1 , iS lclc' .I,e saK' 8r,"n' havin- DO : reference to any! mng as before, "you see K l. 11 V, a.s sue Sill.l. -i. i , , Now, i tnert s an.r onc thing I can't do it is t ''-7- Iie ai! she was jest too awful t- live without a sens.itioa. Then she told : me abtiiit her lover that hail liecu pieke I ' - P a ' an a ' J1"1 Ue"P'K 1 uinu She wm wantin" to ilo somcthin' to , ct eTe,n wi,:h he P- 1 ;te- I told her I had n was honest with Jrfr. T ' ', a r ' "j "lr., t "v T.-.V "v '., ! " , ' ' " s , 11 . . , . ! ab"nt t,ie P' Bsu3 ,to ''Pf- ! y .s"c' ,. ' , V i- ' , ? tne kcer lo.ctuer. 1 lunKm 1JV0U-'1 ,m o s.rise the olel man, 1 s-z: 'This ri.le for the f.iu!ii" oi r.:e : (lover- ! nor, p'lt up your ca.'.li.' He took hold of I me an' called mc a puppy. It was an ern- barrasjtu place to put in, especially to , the maiden. She coiae ;o the front an' c.;!,;: I'apa spars him. She meant well enough, poor thing, but fhe jest five the whole thing away riht there, 'i' he old man rushed on me, su' says : 'You're one nf tl.ea,- f, !l. r ti,n. ia with coach- r,,..n i,.t n..v.., ,!,.,., r ! -Vi he I to:.! l.ln'li.. h-.r h , sr.y. wouldn t have it. An' he took his family i c3 of the k' er, I never saw nt r agin." j "D.'l she diel" a';ed the citizen. ; "2v ef she was deail I would hitch my soul onto s-ilvasli'in aa' prepare to meet j her ; but she's lockt in a runnery, au' ef she ever get T don't know whether I'll ! get her, er the ftilerou t-'ourth stni-t. It j well be an iue.reM.irr ti.a eli when it elocs cjaicoit. J)ida t 1 ted you you couldn t smoke en this tar?'' te thun lered of a sudden. The ti r.en s-.id he hftdn't be' een stnoiiing 1 1 . . -.r - .-v.i ! srx.;.-i",: evche.l l. s:v,l ",'mt her, as I do when I piss the bouse. I alius ::! .t...( .1.:. i : . - - Feitti-r Mat. Tiie choice plumage should be plucked I from the fowis without scalding, and euch j variety kept separate. Put them, not too i many at a time, t. to shallow pans and place j them in a mod. t ..e. even for twenty ruin ! ute, licing 8W-- not to let them get over heated and rj .rchcd. Afterwards hang them away ia paper or c.tton bars, and it-.iot to . s. t.; a,: iiul 't:i:j n irw nt a ?' J!e' -n hoses ! "ge enough to keep- tliero f,,, fl.-ii;jr. Any strong material may bo used for a foundation Vt the niflt. The common gnty canvas to be found at the Tl-.n f,..!,m mnf hr. ll.i, ,.!,. mat full and durable. The simplest arrar.ge- ment 13 alternate rows of tho dillrrent varieties, which will give a mottled elect, or. a centre of partridge, feathers and a wide baud of green, from the neck of the i tlrakc, or so; similar combination. If ) geometrical designs are used forcen'r. ssnd i corners, th' v must be perfect to be elTt-c- (jve and this is ditlieuit to accomplish .;.i.A1,f nraetieo flaking a feather mat i rather a tedious undertaking to i sure, but i then there U a satisfaction ia having quite an elegant ailuir when it is oone, auu one tnt r...M tt.t h l-T,ltt fur a O'irtf Tl. 0,, mat must be lined with a heavy co;(iro,i 3nn.i or cCllh ninko-l oa the edges: it r suitable for rarior doors, and tvouM be a valuable possession to a person 1 troubled with cofi feet. Care of 'ia Hand. A handsome hand is a charming object in l'soif and seems to indicate rcllnernent in its owner. To be perfect, the hand should be deli- cate and sr.rjcwhat locg. ucn the hand is open there should be little dimples at the knuckles, which ought to be s'.i-utly pronanL-nt when the Land is clcscd. 31uch of the hcanty of the fingers and hand depend upon the proper care cf tho 'i , i ' ,3 i i i i: SOU) XTESTWBXXS J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers