Oriental Fori one Telling. "Divination U in (."bin as popular as, nd probably more reaper-table tbn, it was amons the Israelites lu the (1st of the witch ot Eudor. an.d It is not per haps going too far to say that there is not single means resorted to in the West, by way of lifting the Impenetra ble vail which hultts the future trout the curitus which is not known to and practiced by the Chinese From "riaking the Bible" to using the I'lanchette, from tossing for odd and eveu to invoking spirits to actually tpeak through crafty media, the whole range of Western superstition in this regard is as familiar to the average binaman as to the most enthusiastic 'jirtualists at home. The coiucidences .- f practice and belief are indeed so artling thai many will doubtless &ee n them a sort of evidence either for their truthfulness or for a common origin of evil." Jt is not intended at present to describe more than one mode oi divination; but it is the mode which is universal among the lower classes, and which can be seen at work every lay in the temples of the more corrupt or poorer sects of Buddhists in Tokio aud elsewhere. The materials are very simple. A small rectangular or oblong l-ox is filled with slips of bamboo, each about si: inches in length, and having a number written on the end. These can be shaken out one by one, through a hole !n the end of the box; and, ac cording to the number on the first stick the diviner selects trom a drawer in cabinet, close at hand, a printed slip of paper containing the inquirer's fate The boxes vary according to age and sex; but the number of boxes in the possession of one temple rarely exceeds sixteen, eight (or the various ages, and two for the sexes, with corresponding drawers in the cabinet. The stock in trade being so small, and the divining priest generally holding some other occupation about the temple, he cau afford to 6ell his wares cheaply. Yet on festival day? he must receive a large sum. At the temple between Ka wasam and the sea, the writer has seen as many as 200 persons draw the divln ing sticks ilikuji wo kiku as it is cal led in an hour, and all of them seemed to treat tre ceremony with the utmost seriousness and solemnity, generally stepping out before drawing the stick, and elevating their hands in prayer to the idol. This form ot divination seems to be connected with Buddhism, as we find it also used in joss-houses in China. . The box and sticks are rarely found among the possessions of an itinerant fortune-teller, and even then he is re garded as an impostor, or a priest who has been discharged for misconduct from his temple. Jn China, it is said, street fortune tellers frequently train birds to select these sticks, thus adding an amusing element to the ceremony. In conclusion translations of a few slips of paper, thus selected, may not be uninteresting. It will be observed that the style is somewhat oracular, and the fates decline to descend from the general te the particular. But papers are frequently Uravti in which traders are recommended what to invest in and what to avoid, r irst To a man of twenty-eight years : At first evil, then good : wealth will be scatterd and lost. Misfortune will come suddenly, and quarrels will take place with wife and brethren. Second To a woman of thirty-seven : During spring and au tumn the fates are uufavorible, but in spring and winter things will go well. The expectations of youth will not be re&Iized in old aires. Third Xo a youth of nineteen : This world and the thing thereof pass rapidly away, and it is 111 to change present occupation for a new one. Sickness, when it comes, will do so with a heavy hand. Fourth To a girl f slxteeu : Disap pointment at first, but early marriage brings early wrinkles; and the coun tenance of the godnots of mercy will ever afterward be favorable. "High-Toned' Executions In England. In the course of 140 years only some half a dczen men of social position have been convicted of murder and hanged In Englaud. Chief amougtbete were Lord Ferrers, who is notorious; Mr. Parsons, eldest son of a baronet, whese baronetcy is extinct; t aptaiu Douellan aud Captain Jloir. The case of the last, though much tho latest, is little known. He was a Scotchman, brother in law to Sir James Baird, baronet, a near relative o( Sir Dald B&ird, w ho preceded Wellington iu the command of the Peninsular army, and first cousin to Sir William Rae, at the date of the fatal occurrence lord advo cate of Scotland. He had served seven teen years in the Army, ami while at Gibralter nearly died from vellowferer. This affected his brain, and while in Canada he inflicted wounds on him self with a hatchet; in fact, from the date of his Illness he was a changed man, and from having been cheerful and amiable, became morose and vio lent, in he lei t the army and took a farm in Essex, and iu March, lS:iO, on discovering a fisherman, whom he had found repeatedly poaching, at it again, notwithstanding repeated warnings, he fired at him. The shot broke the man's arm, and he ultimately died from lock-jaw. A petition with 1,000 signa tures was forwarded in his behalf to George IV. but in viu. Water trom Wells. The carbonic acid which gives drinking-water an agreeable taste may occur not only in a pure, good spriug,butalso In water coming from very impure sources, and entering water as the final product of decomposition of organic matter of the ground. llerr Popfer made a number of observations iu re gard to its qu!itv in a very impure well at Prague, comparing with varia tions iu the position of the ground and at the atmospheric pressure, and also with variations of the anvjjnt or the chlorine present. The results to be noted were: 1. The proportion of car bonic acid in water is different at diff erent dcptLs of oue and the same deep well, and dccrcaces from below up ward. 2. Pumped water differs in pro portion ot C02 from that got from the same well when the latter is taken from the sariace; whereas pumped water and taken from a depth show similar proportions of C02. 3. The C02 of water increases when the baro meter fills , aud rice versa. 4. With the rising of the ground the amount of chlorine appeared also to rise. 5. The variations in proportions cf chlorine and carbonic acid in water shows too little agreement to allow of using the latter as a measure of the impurity of water. These points should be useful la nakiag analyse! of well water. 'wading; the Camel. In India, the camel is used fully at much as the elephant ai a beast of bur den. He is not so powerful as the ele pliant, but he can carry an enormous lad on his back. He does not do so willingly, however, and U by no means the patient, docile servant that the ele phant soon becomes under proper train ing. When I first went to India as young man I was connected with mercantile firm In the northwest pro vinces, and while there I had abundant opportunity of studying the camel, for means of carriage In that part of tke country in those days was confined to elephants, camels, bullocks aud men Horses were not used as beast of bur den. Every day camels and elephants were driven up to our office door and loaded with wine and beer cases for far away customers. The elephant would go clumsily down on his great knees and allow himself to be loaded without an Indication of discontent. have no doubt that be would have per mitted himself to be loaded until he was crushed to the earth beneath the weight of his load, hod his driver seen fit to pile on the boxes. But the camels receiving their burdens was spectacle never to be forgotten. They never varied in their behavior, and every 6nc that I ever saw loaded and I have seen thousands acted in pre cisely the same manner. The camel when loaded, Is invariably chewing the cud. His long, crooked jaw is in per petual motion, and when he is told to lie down to receive his burden he does so without varying this iuc ssant mas ticatory process. He awkwardly bends his fore knees, drags his hind legs un der him, and comes to the ground with a curious kind of flop. All this time his long, melancholy face shows not the slightest indication that he knows what he is lying down for; and this unmistakable hypocrisy, I think stamps the camel as an animal of a very high order of intellect. But in a few seconds the expression oa the camel's face un dersoes a striking alteration. As he sees the driver approaching him with a box on his shoulder be seems at last to understands the indignity and torture to which he is about to be submitted, and the astonishment, virtuous Indig nation, and dismay on the ill-used animal's countenance ought certaingly to make some impression on the stony heart of the di iver. They never have the slighest effect. The man binds the first box on the wretched animal's back, aud goes away to get another. Then the camel, wisely abandoning his efforts to move man to compassion, points his hairy nose upward, and howls his wrongs to the skies. "Never in circus, pantomime or show have i seen any thing half so ludicrous as the camel's appearance at that moment. His upper Hp is curled back trom the teeth, his under lip doubles up and drops down as though he had no further use for it, his great mouth oens so wide that one can ?ee about half yard down his throat, and out of the cavern thus revealed came a series of the most astonishing howls that ever startled the air howls of such subject misery that it is diffi cult to avoid the conclusion that the camel's heart is breaking, and this im pression is strengthened by the tears that flow copiously down the wailing animel's elongated cheeks aud drip from the end of bis nose. In the utter ance ot each note or woe the camel seems to be exerting the utmost power of his lungs, but he is all the time hold ing a large force in reserve, and, as the Iriver adds box after box to the pile on his back, a howl more resonant and heart-rending than the last testifies to each addition to the creature's misery. and never, except when he is absolute ly engaged in trumpeting his agonies into space, are the great watery eyes ot the camel removed from the person of his persecutor; they follow him w herever he goes, and express through their tears contempt, indignatious, as tonishment and dismay. I think it must have been this extraordinary habit on the part of the 'ship of the desert' that gave rise to the well-kno n expression: 'Its the last that straw breaksthe camel's back. 'But the Eastern driver has no fear of any such catas trophe, and piles up the load until it reaches almost the proportions of an elephant s burden. I hen the cases being bound fast with ropes, the camel is told to rise, aud the animel, feeling ihat he has conscientiously done his whole duty by entering his protest at every stage of the work, contentedly accepts the unavoidable results, stops, his tears, suppresses his cries, gets up on his feet and resuming his occupa tion of chewing the cud, is ready for the week's march that usualy lies be fore him." Bow to Leara to Swim. Every boy and girl should learn to swim. hen I was a boy, 1 learned to swim by means of a swimming-board This is the safest method possible. If carks are used, tliev may slip from around the breast do-vn beneath the body, throwing the head below the sur face and putting the wearer in danger of drowning. S Jtne country boys eet two bladders and tie them together with a short cord, and use these as sup ports. They are the most dangerous things possible for a boy to have. The board is perfectly safe, and one may learn to swim Iu a very short time by using oue. It should be over four fen long, over a foot wide, and two inches thick, made of soft white pine or ced ir. To use it. a boy wades i n the water up to his shoulders, then, taki' g held of the end of the board, he pushes it before him. towards the bank, and not int deeper water, springs forward with his feet, and throws him self flat upon the water. This movement carries him along a few feet. He then draws up both his legs at the same time keeping the knees as far apart as possi ble, aud then strikes out with both feet, not tstraight backward, but sideways, juU as a frog does. The stroke is ma'Je slowly, and is repeated again, drawing up the legs slowly and steadily. The board keeps the head above water. When the leg stroke has been learned, one band is taken lrom the board and the stroke learned, or the chin may be rested on the board, while the stroke is taken with both hands. This is a very good plan, as it compels the swim mer to keep his hands under water, which he should always do. By and by the board may be pushed ahead, and the young swimmer mayiwim after it, always keeping it within reach. When a number of boy go to swim, they should always have two or three of these boirJs with them for use In case ot any accident. J AOKICULTUK. Cream CHEcsK.-1'he easiest cheese to make, and one winch is most apprecia ted with salad, is cream cheese. The best time for them is when the grass is so rich in early Summer. Let a tin pan of milk stand thirty-six hours; take the cream off as thick as possible, and stir into it about a teaspoon ful of salt, have two saucers ready, with any old dinner napkin or linen cloth folded double over them; pour half the cream into each, and let them stand twenty-four hours. By that time the water will have run away into the cloths, leaving the cream solid. If not quite firm lay another linen cloth over them, and let them stand a few hours longer. Then take a saucer in each hand, and put two shades of cream together; with the cloth mould the cheese into a round form, about an inch thick ; wrap it up in a clean cloth, 'leave it for twenty four hours when ii the cloth is very damp, put on a fresh one. In four or five days it is leady. If attended to daily, and the cloth changed occasion ally, they will keep good a fortnight or more, putting on a wet one when the cheese is getting too dry. Another kind of cream cheese, and preferred by some as not being quite so rich, is to take about a pint or fresh rich cream, stand it iu a warm place undis turbed tor two or three days uutil it be comes curdled; pour off the whey, salt the curd slightly, place a folded cloth iu a soup )plat, pour iu the curd, let it stand tweuty-four hours, then change into a fresh cloth. If the lint n becomes very wet the second or third day, change it again; in a e.k the cheese is ripe. When cheeses are being made, many young people enjoy a plate of curds, and whey with a little sugar or fruit; the time to take it out 1 just before breaking up the curd. Use a saucer to cut out a large slice, as it is so much nicer to break up while eating it. When curds are to be had cheese-cakes are so easily made that I will add my receipt for making them: In making cheese, -when the curd Is well drained, belore salting it, take two or three breakfast cups of curds, and beat it through a colander or fine sieve, add to it a slice of butter, beaten smooth, two eggs well beaten, a dust of salt, a little nutmeg, thiee lauiespoonstui ot cream some finely cut canned lemon-peel, a small tea-cup of currants, with moist sugar to taste; beatiall up well and line some pattypans with pull" paste; put in the cheese cake, but uo not quite nu the tins. Salt for Ammals. Many farmers are very stingy la the matter of supply ing animals with salt. Ihey seem to think that the money iuvested in salt for animals is virtually thrown away. and they study how to avoid this loss as lar as possible. Occasionally a lanner will find that some sheep will live six months without eating salt, and he loses no time in making his discovery known to the world. A large propor tion of farni-rs furnish salt to their animals but oucc a week. On these oc casions they eat so much of it that they leel uncomfertable during the lollow ingdav. Stock of all kinds should have salt constantly within their reach. whether they arc in the yard or pasture. It is very easy to keep a supply of salt in an oiien box In a shed where cattle cau have free access to it. It requires but little Ingenuity to erect a salt-box in a pasture so that its contents will not be wasted. All that is required is a hanging roof, that can be moved by the heads of cattle aud sheep. When cattle have a supply ot salt always within their reach they w III never eat so much at any time as to render them uncomfortable. Salt Is not a luxury, but a necessity, aud It should be sup plied without stint. Animals know better than their owners do how often they require salt. Any stock owner would object to being allowed to taste salt but once a w eek. Dlvonsbibe Cream. I fa person has had no practical cxperieuce, the proper way of scald'iig milk so as to produce "clotted" or "Devonshire cream" is not an easy one to discover. L'nlcss 'lie dairy is badly situated, and the milk likely to sutler from heat, it (the milk) should always stand twenty-four hours belore placing near the ore, The pans should never be put over a nam, nr, it it couid be helped over an open tire at all, but on the top of a closed range or stove. It is dimcult to give an exact idea ot the time it should take; that must depend on the temper ature of the range; but the pans should not be kept on too long, or in the sum mer liuie the milk will become sour during the process. When first put on they should be kept well back froin the lire fr about twenty minutes, so as to heat gradually, then be drawn nearer by degrees, vv lien the surtuce or the milk is covered with a yellow skin, and tiny air bubbles begin to rise all over it, it is sulliciently heated, aud should be taken away to cool before being put back again into the dairy. An hour and a half ought to tx sufficient time to allow on a well-heated range. Eaelv I.ayim; ix Itllets. There is nothing that will so increase the early laying of pullets as to be fed with raw boues pounded into proper size. It strength.. n them and prevents leg weakness, which is of.en seen in cock erels. But for chickens intended for exhibition we would not recommend its use, for it is conceded that growth ceases when the pullet commences to lay. In tin a ; bone dust will be found to answer better, as it docs not have e Lame effect on their tendency to lay. White flecks in butter are nothing but bits of curdled milk, caused by the acid in the cream, and no one ever saw them in butter made wholly from sweet cream. Butter is never good when the cream Is allowed to get sour enough to form these flecks. it has been recommended, where 6heep have been killed by dogs, to skin what the depredators may leave of their carcasses, and liberally Inoculate the defunct mutton with strychnine. Both dogs and foxes are obliged to succumb to this dote. One larmer has quieted many dogs in this way as many as four iu one night. Raspberries should not be allowed to sucker too treely. Five or six new- canes to a hill are enough and it any more appear they should be hoed out. Mono's Dead Sea. For bitterness aud promiscuous mean ness the water of Mono Lake surpass those of the Dead Sea, Califor nia. They contain so much alkali that on a windy day the lake is a regular tub of soapsuds. The writer has seen a wall of lather five feet high along the whole of the shore against which the waves were beating. Occasionally the wind would take up a bunch of this lather as big as a bushel basket, and carry it several hundred feet inland. So buoyant are the waters of the lake that quite a party of men may navigate them on a raft made of fonroi five dry Cottonwood poles. Out in the lake are islands ol rock, lava-like concretions, through which streams of water boll up. The water of these springs is like that of the lake, but in one place Is a large spring of fresh water. This is near the northwest corner of the lake, and at a ioint where there is a depth of eight or ten feet of water. It is a sort of fountain. A column of fresh water, some three feet in diameter is projected upward with such force that it rises to a height of at least two feet above the general level ot the lake in form of a mound or knell, and makes a rippling noise that can be heard a con siderable distance. But for the fact that this fountain has a depth of eight or ten feet of water to contend against It would probably rise to a considerabl height iu the air. DOMESTIC. A.w one can make a hotter eau-de-cologne than that which is usually bought by thoroughly dissolving a du id drachm of the oils of bergamot, orange and rosemary, each with half a drachm of neroll and a pint of recti fied spirits. It is also prepared by simply mixing with one plut of recti fied spirits two fluid drachms each of the oils of bergamot and lemon, one of the oil of orange, and half as much of that of rosemary together with three quarters ot a drachm of neroll and our drops each of the essences of am bergris and musk. If this is subse quently distilled it makes what may be called a perfect cologne, but it be comes exceedingly line by being kept tightly stopped for two or three months to ripen and mellow before use. Matelote or Fowl. Put 13 small white onions Into boiling water for 10 minutes, then into cold water for the same time, and peel them ; take off the red part of two carrots and scrape a parsnip, and cut in pieces two Inches in leugtb; roll two ounces of butter In flour, and brown it In a stew-paa, then pour over it half a pint of white wine, and put in the vegetables, with a bunch of parsley, a teaspoonful of salt, and half as much pepper, and a blade of mace; in the meantime, cut u, one large fowl, or two spring chickens, neatly, and stew for half an hour In bouillon, then add thein to the sauce, with half a pint of the bouillon, in which they have been stewed, and sim mer gently for 10 minutes; then take out the fowl, arrange on the dish, and keep hot; reduce the sauce a little, and pour It over the fowl; serve it with oray fish or pieces of fried eel around it. Thc Cabbage worm. After several years' trial we find hand-p eking, when t le plants are young, and hot water after the head Is formed, the easiest, safest and most effectual remedy for the green eaboage-worm. If active children are paid a small sum per hundred, early in the season, they arc glad to earn a little money, and will usually make thorough work, especial ly if the price is double 1 as tne insects become scarce. When the heads are formed, a little practice will enable the operator to judge how sudden a clash of hot water from the watering-pot is necessary to prevent injury to the leaves. Sometimes the edges of the leaves are scorched, but the head being solid is not easily harmed. To suffer and be pleasant Is almost impossible for an adult, and quite so for a baby. When it is alllicted with Colic, Dlarrhuea or other troublesome disorders, use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents- To Mask Meat Tender. If the fact can be demonstrated to a cook that tough meat may be made tender by sotteuing the fibres with the action of a little vinegar, there will be no reason why she should thereafter send a tough steak to the table. If she can be con vinced that is better to turn it over on a plite containg a little vinegar, salad oil aud pepper, four or five times in a couple of hours, instead of trying to make it tender by battering it w ith a rolling pin or cleaver, and so forcing out all its juices she must be obstinate indeed If she prelers the latter method, and the sooner her services are dis pensed with the better for the temper and stomach ot her employer. Tea drinker now-a-days will do we'l to apply the following simple tests to the tea purchased of their grocers: Turu out the inlused leaves, and ii they are found a good brown color, with fair tubstaiicc, the tea will be wholesome; but if the leaves are black and of a rotten texture, with au oily appearance, the tea will not be fit to drink. The purer the tea, the more the distinctively brown color of the leaf stikes the attention. The mixing that is frequently adopted to reduce prices results in the two kindsof leaves being supplied together. It is import ant to sethat the leaves have the ser rated or saw-like edges, without whicti uo tea is genuine, The deadening preparations of Onium fnr tliA Rur.tr tra rartl.llir .1 lo- appearing before the use of Dr. Bull's T .v. o i i . i , r . ; bsuj ojrrup. ooiu vj aaa Aruggisia. Arrioa ia cents. To Grill su hep's Tongies. Take four sheep's tongues and lay them In salt and water for two or three hours; then boil in fresh water with half a teaspoonful of salt ; when cooked re move the skin, and divide the tongue in two iu its length. Put them to stew with a bunch of herbs, some celery and a lew mushrooms; pepper slightly and add a half-teaspoontul of salt, and add a pint of tock;stew slightly; remove the tongues, dust them with breid crumbs and broil on a gridiron. Strain the sauce and serve. Pee in Duces. The Pekin ducks are generally well spoken of. They are claimed to be great layers, giving as many eggs in the course of a year as a good nen ; tlieir yield or leathers U nearly as great as that of a goose, and thejr quality for the table is equal to the best in the duck line. Vegetine is acknowledged by all classes ol people tone the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. sjAW-jJrsT MisruE. ihe manure pro luced by sawdust w hen used as a bedding for horses is said to be abetter fertilz?r for certain garden crops than any other. When mixed with the soil in which celery is grown, it is said to greatly benefit those plants. How to Frighten oft Crows. Fire crackers are said to be an effectual method of keeping ciows out of the corn-held, as the birds dislike the smell of powder, and the boys do love the fun of firing the crackers, and crow3 dislike both noi-e and smell. OiNGEit snaps. lion together one pint of molasses and teacupful of but ter. Let it stand till cool; add two tablespoons ginger, and one teaspon- ful soda. Hour to roll. Bake quick, in thin rounds, on a llat sheet. The hen always knows the man that robs her nest. She is always laying lor mm. Proclamation by tho President. Fanlt-fiiidine is so seldom indulmxl in by those who use the medicines manufactured by the World's Dispen sary Medical A dent of that corporation, the Hon. R. V. I'icrce. M. 1).. has issued a anoeinl n quest or piodamation to any nd all persons, if there be any such, who mav have taken or shall l.prenftor 11 u any ol the family medicines now'made and SOld bv the Said Asanr-lntinn In all countries of the world, and who have not derived full benefit from said medicines, that if tbey will write the said Association a description of their maladies the Faculty of the Dispensary will advise them with respect to the successful treatment of their diseases. Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery la guaranteed to cure all humors from the common blotch, pimple or eruption, to the worst. scrofula or king's evil, and those virulent poisons that lurk In the system as a sequel or secondary af fection resulting from badly -treated or neglected primary diseases.lt also cures bronchial, throat and lung diseases. Favorite Prescription is guaranteed to cure female weaknesses and kindred affections. Virrarf r.t :inort-UTa i - hHiairumi cures bowel affections, colds, and all painiui, rneumatic and neuralgic affec tions. Dr. Pierce's Pellets (little sugar coated Dills), are the little plant rr hur tle. Address. World's Dirennarw Medieal Association, Buffalo, 3u T., or Great Russell Straet Ruil.linwa don, Eng. WIT AND HOIOR. Lima Mary had listened attcntlve ; ly to the exhortations of the revivalist. ! "And is It true, mamma," she a-ked after getting home, "that I can't go to heaven unless 1 am born again f" "Yesdarliug.you must be bom again, as the good man said," replied the mother, Mary looked thoughtfully, but said nothing for some minutes. Finally drawing a long sigh, and with resigna tion pictured on her lace, she said, "I am afraid Ican't go to heaven." 'Why, what do you mean r" "I was thinking mamma, that 1 shouldn't want to be a baby again, to be tossed up till I was all out of breath, as little Tommy is by every lady that comes into the house, you know. WnisskS WuhIuu. "She Insists that It is of more impor tance, that her family shall be kept iu full health, than that she should have all the fashionable dresses aud styles oi the times. She therefore sees to it, that each member of her family is sup plied with enough Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any symptoms of 111 health, to prevent a fit of sickness with its attendant expense, care and anxiety. All women should exercise their wis dom In this w ay." At? PuUa dium. THiScotchman and the mineralogist. "Yon man gave me his bag to carry by a short cut across the hills to his inn, while he took the other road. Eh ! it was dreadfully heavy, aud, when I got out of his sight 1 determined to see what was in it, for 1 wondered at the unco weight of the thing; and man, its no use for you to guess what was Iu that bag, for yuu'd never And out. It was stones." '"And did you carry It i" "Carry it! Man, do you think 1 wa as mad as himself? Xae! nac! I emptied them All out, but I filled the bag again from the pile near the house, and I cave him good measure for his money." A horse biscuit is beirg manufactur ed iu Kussi.a to take the place of oats. It is made of crushed oats and the dour of gray peas, mixed with hempseed oil and salt, and is four inches J n diameter. A day's rations weighs "about four pounds, and is equal to ten pounds of oats. The horses like the biscuits wheu soaked in water, and if fed exclusively .. .i .1. i . 1 1 . . ; . .1 I. io ini-iii, uiuujii uiey io5 111 uesn, are sun lit lor ialiguing work. "Yes." he said, as he mixed gin and sugar, "life is a conundrum. In youth we beli.ve in mi ch that U false, and In old age we doubt much that Is true. As a golden medium, young man, you may charge that drink to me. Mv name s August ." He didn't finish it. 1 h : clerk pensively pitched an Ice-pick at the spot where he had stood, but I e had folded himself like an umbrella aud scooted. The church was warm, the minister was dull, and every bo ly fell .asleep ex cept halfwitted Jamie. "My brethren," shouted the iudlguant pastor, "you should take the example of that fool there. He keeps awake." "Ay, ay, minister," sai l Jamie ; "but if 1 had n't Been a fool, 1 would have been asleep like the ithers." l'ALIil!i:l:i isH.-u are iiiluimed that there is but one arune ol escape from their al!i!c(i(ii. and ili.it ii Cakboline, a dcodori.d extract of petroleum, the great hair renew er, w hich being recent ly improved, is more tllicac:ous than ever and i" absolutely faultless. A bov w ho had charge" of a very stubborn donkey was one day beating it unmercifully because it would not go, w hen the minister of the parish, coming up, censured nim for hiscruelty. The boy resented the interference, and exclaimed, "I'm sure you needn't care, it's none of your congregation." A new poem says: "An angfl touched his lip, and he smiled." Well, that is a new name f r it. The author has made a too free use of poetic license. For "angel" read "bottle," and why he "smiled" will become more apparent. A stranger, pas.-iiig a churchyard and seeing a hearse standing hard by. Inquired who was dead. The sexton inioruied him. "What complaint?" asked the inquisitive oue. Said the old man: "There is no complaint; every body is saUlied." The arithmetic teacher do not now dare a-k a third term question in arith metic. One of them tried it the other day. Said she. '-Johnny, what is a unit ?" Said he, "My lather says it is a dodge of Conkling's, and that he'll do as he pleases. "Kind words can nwer die." How bitterly does a man realize that terrible truth when he sees all the kindest words he ever used in his life glaring at him from his published letters in a breach of promise suit. Ax up-town jeweier iiung a watch iu the window and labeled It, "Look at this watch for $10.'" and the unso phisticated gentlen.an from Africa who stared at the article '.nen went in and wanted the $10. Milli N9 of intelligent women say that Dobbins. Electric Soap, (made by Cragln & Co., Philadelphia,) is in every respect, the best soap ever made, and will do three times the work of any other. Try it. "Women," quoth Jones, "are the salad of life, at onee a boon and a bless ing." "In on way they're salad, in deed," replied Brown : "they take o much time iu their dressing." A coi'ple of reporters spent the night In a cell with a man who was dooo ed to be hanged In Connecticut recently, and in the morning the prisoner was perfectly willing to (ii;. Let's encourage champion swim mers. They never get sawed in two, boiis never bother 'era, and they have got to swim or sink. "Wn.iT on earth takes you off to the stables so early every morning lately?" asked a woman of her husband. ''Cur ry ho'sity." Among the first vegetables of the season is the man who comes into town from a distance of ten miles to take his girl to the circus. I. Toi.Dvoi so is one of the most knowing men in the country, though to be sure he Is a little late. iFevrauian needed to travel for his nealth it is the Czar of Russia. Asian rust be a mutton-head to be always talking about the weather. A tramp called his shoes "corpora tions," because they had no soles. What is better than a promising young man? A paying one. CorLD not the doctor's fee be Justly called ill-gotten gains ? Ships are frenuentlv on rneakln? terms, and ihey lie to. The skilful watchmaker is the man for the hour. A Sr Stand it for t&e famttr. dn.ins the aetfu ol t U u -ra Morbus, Mimjiier cook, (il ilnts. Cramps. Om-riuL-n and all B t o n- pi.un:s. 14 lr. JiVii .'s CarinlnuiKe BaiNAiu Of. admitted on.cacy, aud !! uccastou shuuld arise, Tbb cause of suicide is often hard to define, and many have no idea just what nromou the rash act. Ihecause, however, can be traced unquestionably to despondent feelings, produced by Tornhi liver. To destroy despondency and create a cheerful feeling by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator would oe tne saving of the would be suicide from an untimely end. It seems almost like waking from dream to find oneself so clear headed, olieht snirited and so full of gay thoughts, when despondent feelings existed un.lt taking Simmons' Liver i:Ful:itor. when they were dissipated like a cloud belore suushiue au-.l it seemed as though life was worth living. Tha Caaadiaa Iadlaa. Between the Canada Indians and our own there is all the difference between w'.ld and tame, besides the vast dls parity of numbers. When the Ccntl nent was first eoloniaed by the French and English, two distinct lines of pol Icy were observed in dealiug with the Indians. The French colonists were more adaptable than the English, and less proud and exacting. They made but little show of taking hold ot the coun try. They came as missionaries and traders, and gave their forts the ap pearance of temporary lodgments. Tbey entered Immediately upon trade in the principal article the Indians could oner in traffic furs and peltry. To profit by this article of trade it was necessary to preserve the Indians in the country. with as little change of habits and pur suits as possible, and maintain at least the friendship of trade. Trading-posts were rapidly established, which be came the points of contact between the colonists and Indians; and the settle ments of Quebec and Montreal were scarcely begun before the whole extent of Canada was dotted with trading posts, from Belle Isle to Lake Superior, where Frenchmen, attached to the posts as factors, clerks, laborers, and voyagers, lived from year to year These posts became the homes of the Indians and traders, and point of set tiement, where a semi-ci vilization was established; and the French mind, led by the zealous missionaries whoalways accompanied the traders, molded the civilization and religion after the French idea. The short term of generation suniced to establish a race of half-breeds, of no mean proportion to the native population, boru to the use of a common language and com moo faith with the colonists, and trained to a civilization advanced to the requirements of their condition, who naturally yielded fealty to the colony and loyalty to France. They were adapted to the country as it was, and did not require it to 1m changed for their accommodation; while they con slituted a link between the new and old races, and a natural bond of peace This too was an open and safe field for i missionary operations, where the eyer- i zealous Jesuits uiu not fail to sow seed 1 thnt has taken deep root and spread far beyond tins race. I f 'rum the ilul. ThiT is tw.rl.ii4 1Kb timii- filTir.-iI to 'he people that possesses as much real intrinsic value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this season of the year, when the stomach needs an appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the cheapest and best remedy is Hop Bitters i An ounce of prevention is worth a pound ot cure; don't wait until you are pros trated by a disease that may take months for you to recover in. Lotlun (ilA,e. tm Tke EnijlUh scientific papers pub lish an abstract of a memoir by Mr. Alfred Taylor, ou a new method of expressing tlio law of specific changes and typical differences of species and genera in the organic world, and espe cially the cause of the particular form or man. 1 he lower animals, beholds in opposition to those who of late have been trying, I h rough citing very ques tionable aneedotes. to prove something quite dlflerent have no abstract ideas, and therefore, all they cau know must be derived from objects. Their pro duction of specific form and decoration s ioms to prove that they have a power of appreciating the niceties of form aid color iu a very high degree. The farm and decorations of organized b'inga seem to be regulated by laws which Mr. Taylor nams in;l a-is" and "symmetry," Eoiphasis he de fined as the marking out by lorm or decoration of the important parts or organs. Emphasis was well exempli fied in human work, such as the struc ture of a Greek temple where all the parts have their functions firmly de- gnated by ornament. In the verte brata the emphasized ornamentation is what is called axial, being the outward expression of the vertebral column and its appendages, and in the Invertebrata the decoration tends to follow the out line of the animal, and so develops borders. To reduce the tcmparature In a facto ry in Paris, recourse has been had to a simple form of air cooler, described as follows: A thin plate of metal, per forated with holes one tenth of an inch in diameter and having a total area equal to one-ninth of the surface of the plate, is set at a slight angle in a tight box; over this plate a thin shee: of wa ter, at a tern pera' ure ef fi f ty-li ve deg rec s Fahrenheit, is allowed to flow steadily, and, by means of a power blower, air is forced in a box below the plate; by Its pressure, the air forces its way through the holes in the pla' and through the water, being then ltd by pipes to all parts of the factory. By this device, the temperature of the air is reduced to fifty-seven degrees. Mo difications of the arrangement give va rying results, according to the initial temperature of the water; but iu all cases the temperature of the current of air is reduced by the apparatus to within seven degrees of that of the water. Steam power is required for blower, and, for the best result, the supply of water must be abundant and ite'temjierature low. Domestic il'iirrr Poicer. Many house hold operations might beetle tively exe cuted by small water mot rs. In Zurich, water is commonly used in this way as a suts'itute for hand labor. Fire-wood for example, is sawn In convenient lengths for burning. A small sawing machine on wheels Is drawn by two men to the front of a house. They connect by flexible tube with the nearest hydrant; the water flows to the machine; the saw dances, and c its up the wool with surprising la pidity. A portable turbine has also been invented, and employed in many places in the same cirr. in driving a German machine for the production of the electric lihu Water is very abuu dant in Zurich; but there are other towns in which this domestic water power could be advantageously intro duced. Where it is any object to keep a record of the water used, an Indica tor showing the quantity might be af fixed to the machine. Nevada Is the p'ace for cowslips. One man has lost fourteen this year which slipped over a precipice. It Toltala Bait Ca atanhal, Mick. Win sead their calebra'ad Electro Yoltate Baits to tha afflicted upon SO dajs's trial oaady cores guaranteed. Thsy maaa what they say. Writ to than without daiay. Ir the bowel an torpid, if piles torment. If tha back ia full of pain, set a package ef Kidney-Wort, and ba cored without mora suf fering. Ia dls esses of tho ki doers or fiver, a car b worth nothing, unless radical and par suaaok Sidaay-WMt has icat that affsct. Ktrrmlatlo rata. llin Freeman, of Norton. M, lhaia.ud the nw hciih' psm Ihreara.r.a.11 I ccu-me eed lakms Hauls EeJ I nr,u.J bottle a ' doeaibo.e sol a!:tr lu ow bottle i was Tt,mx 1 lire seen no trace of dieeaee and Lava nut r aJ taie a..T nwmcme bell" iiu..f ItetulT to te Iba bs.t h.id.wT ana Liver ucl cm. . . known, and 1 cbecr m.y Mx.ina.bud .t .jal.nff fromUu t-rribl difosse." Tnal mz uceuU. a Valuable Ultl A look on the Liver, its diaeaeea and theur trealaawntseut tree, tududing t" P" Ur.t Cow.pl.int-. Torpid Liver. J Bmoiwnee-: U.adev D.tlr.non. lrV mZ Mlria. etc AddrtM .1. bwiford. loi Broadway. New York cut. N. i- VEGETINE fnrifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates tha whole Sjstem. ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ASK Alterative Tonic Solvent and Diuretic. Teeetlns Is nl e xrlu!Trt from too fnleej at caTefuliy-selected wo siro.Klr concentrated Mat It mul effe- tuaar ers lK -s.e lr..ro Ihe s.v;n. r L1' ! " ' , It! tola, hrralulais 1 1 . .r, Tniuorm, -m l nn M.ar, t r ,s lalaa. HaltRboans kiskillllc Ulsaasea. .. k.r. t-t.W ot t.lA. 'l Bile. aasMln ai d hranle Stbew nill.u.. er.1lCl, . and fcyial tampialwie, cau uulj b effectually cured taiuufc'h lue blood. yor lleerasnd Ermptlya Dleaaaeaof tbo ft a In. fnatalaa. flmnlea, liloieliea. Hulls, Trtwr, SfsWbrtd and ! warns. Ytoa.riNKof tolled U) ellock . pei oukoenl cure. For P1BS In tho Bar. Kidney Comprint. DrrrsT Ki-rea.f wraknesa. Leu-Tjirbasa, srlaiorf romuueroal ulceration, and nit-rtuc andU.-ne.al Ueulilty. VB'itTl.NE act. directly upon Idecaua. a ot lUfSecuuilluls. It lutlgo. rir aud aireuKtlicus ir.a wnoie system, ci too. in- creU.-eor-i.ns. allays Innauimatloa eures ulceration and rvnu.atea Me bowels. For Catarrh, Dy.Pf psla. Habitus! CrtlTens3, . alplt.lion of ti.e Urari. Ura.lacne. PlW-a. tier eusuee and General Pr.air.ion of Ibe erous rystem. uo med.cliie has eer r eu such p-r-ieci..t:sritl..oaibe V EusilNK. ll puiino the blood, cleau-. U of orcans. and poa. testes a touiioiunc poi otar too Borioas System, The rrmxrlcable cures rted r-T Vrtret'BO nave In iuced many piiysl.:is ana .pvtbeca rteawoom we know, to pi scribe and use it !a their own famines. In fact. Wiretlne Is tho wst remedy yet dls. eorrred for th abore dl-esafe, and is the only reliable HLOoD i'CRlFLBr' ret placed belore tho puoUc Vegetine. PREPARED ilT n. B. STEVEXS, Boto. Bats. Vesetine is Sold by all Druggist. nerve an lnjmic:i:n on lleaa Bv Iny irnr.it lur . i""t e con tlt arlm. rcnovt- luf a de:jl;lt.i t" 1 pu- s q . u:ij furlcumi; a t!ln au I Innuti ill. .it. cir iinil'u wlin ilostetier s blooca-ii B.l'i3. u.e lin, tho in--.4t highly s iiieiiunej. u!i't tu uuv p.pul.r tunic and preventive I . rx steu.-e. Fur Site by ail Drug gists ..nd ttca rs Kcii-roll. BAROMETERS, Opra GIx-tj, TUermoutetPr. tr Ii. & J. BECK. tarnr l r iUn-tr -.ted Ciu..tju ol M4 M2ta, r.j aaesUKj. tLi paper TinViMl l, -J"r v i iuy auv .:. n- llllitt I ca1 ' t. ituitfi-w r MnliCtl Appliance, StnriiTuiit . Great Cstarrli Bemsii ! thM.f"t. BiMt i?wibl atrl rff- atrial TmAj In th wnrid for the cure o 1'ATARKH. Noiutttcr trem what causr, or how lonjc tftjuidiog, by giving STURDiVAJIT'S CATARF-H REMEDY a fair and Impartial trfl, yon will be nvinct-d of tbi feet. Tliia ntrdicin tfty pinMiit andean takMi by tb mom .le'icm tnah. Kor -al b all Trui. tfts. nn.1 by UuLLOWA. A CO..tJitt Arch bit roiiA'Viamm. Are sold by all Hsrd vara sod Hsreeas IH-ml'r. There Is so ooe owning- s bow or mule bat whst will And la this line of coons, sometblnc of erat vslne. and ea sectallr adaptrd to thr wants. COVERIa ruCU. Van Tmut,'. T, Sole Uanafsctaren. . - m7 1.1 Li . W.I eonfer a iiiTor upon t:.e AdTertlaer aud Ike Publlxher brstatlnjr-tliat tiisy saw the adior iWMDt In thutoara.a Vn.irlrf tha paoarV Ise sfsr.lisdlW Hrdlr:se mr Xada. Aroimbinatkm of Hops, Buchu, Man Orakteana Dandel.on.oitiiaiitoebMiand i ura tite prvrtira or all other Bitten. mk the (create Blood Purifier, Liver RogU I Vn tor nd "'' ha tUaluna. Agrut oxWJSsVsawBVaaSlearta. 5o.1lwsauc.pwttDIyloag exft where Hop Bitter are aa.HlyfOTaiKd and pertevtare their opvrati. Ct7 r-v ssw li V si "-"-: lis izi fata. To all whine a aTipioyTTii ctsraa w Irrepnlari- tyof tbeboweb.or onnary orftiim, or who re. quire aa AppebaerL. Tonie sot mud Stimulant, UupBitteraareuiTiiluauir.w.tnout intox icating. No matter what your fefHtMrt or rrmpt.ims tcra ItonlwaituntUyoua- atrk but if jii only feel had or miwriMelw them at onra. It ioymTeT,)arUr...lthv-l,ed hundred. tSOO "ill be paid fnracal'e they wni eot f ire or help. Do not suffer ' u t your friend, utror.but uaeandunra tuem touae Hop B Remember. Hop Bitten Is noL. 'de, tfrure! drank n nigrum, hut the I v.--;te a d iut H..nuwwKeormm'arni is use iiot. Bit- lieUk-ineerermadeith "UTIUI. rSOSa ana aura- ana no pcrsoa or Miml Iff anoaia be without them. P.I.C.r. an aheoriteandlrrestilile . rlrirlnn a-fi opium, t.accy Mn ill A au ni d; i- --- Send v v . . aza. ce K-vtir.-TT it.,,, r.. tend 167 ' war KIDNEY DISEASES, -Wjg!Bu erscrstekry sad smy eared by the as. of KTDSKT-WOBT. lil. aew sud wonderful remedy W-a and tons the duaeased orzans. and through them elaanses the system of acoumulated sri pouonous dlacm-rd tie x-.rtia. tor years. We have volnmasof testimony of itTwondcrail eurauro power. jWlonCTrnse Siennllo Bittara, which da more nana than good, or draario plila. but neenaairre - (Will aead post paid.) WgLIJI. KIOIAltOmx I U.. i-r.. Uarthrw!. ' WEAKNESSES PECH.IAR TO FEMALES. Prerlriu.n l,as"...rrl rure, .. f, .V r.ZiilT.i "'"fj? asalsss- Sftsaa. eal-sl . a. . V. - in TZIZSZ. Z r eoailiU wrapper arou. bottle. wa. adreiS" w r5 "ine'SEuhlla' S i7 '"j"1 ,nr"1" Cn M,in'- T,: " 7"n mtn completely dlKourafr-l. "nd ioweakVu f,i "I""m"1 Uk "' "f pl.y.loiana. I - jour "Tsyorlu. I rrlpil'rn' a"l .lni t'. ?'mc,, ,r r ,1,e r,mm I beiran ": Wedlcal AdTlsrr.' I commenecS tS Cfnr. rST"''.''.'' .-''-''?.'". ln our fon.u.r.n u. KT? DO 1 -rote a letter to whe'u. "Z?."' A " ? ri1? Pt 1.1 "T" " luiprore at heea rMori .... w". . 1 "y - " 'r'" rep. i hare rerelTed ov..r aWrsiSersiMa- e t rTlT .1 already. Dr. Pie-xs s FaTonle pKaeripuo. aula byaU Oru.--.a M aLae. aJOreia. " """deraUos of those dlaeaara peculiar to Women. Beat. poM-pala. WyalJrTi DIbPUSABI aaOICAL ASSOCIATION, BLtTAXO, S. J. PERMANENTLY CURls KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS a. A : w Va-a ' Pr.HH.1 lartt, SwU 3 v Yt. ti bf U7 TrS-w U tat 1 L . haft curr-1 mxaj -rv f-4 rw jJl I H.TTT fv-W-i vi-?.. u nt'r I Nri- r ain l'tof SV au-js, T a . ot rrwwi tsjw. Af-rL-i w-v-, 0,' r " tl a. H'ratkuafc. of :teV-a, -rw . irr ha di wmtdrn t. r a a: - , UWT awBul VJtO&srJ t Ka; 0 IT HAS n WONDERFUL J Kll Wjf ri . - bua ft ira 'ii urz li im CSSTJ it ts ti. Boeaueo It cleanse, the srstwn & trie polaonou. humor.th.it aeeicoe In Kidney and Urinary d sae,a. louenoaa, Jiumllce, Const.cation. PI lea, or In Rheumatism, oura.K, and nervou. disorders. KintEY-WOUT b.Si-TTTcrtakleean. sea.SssS eaa a. Mat j ataU pr?4 0a packare wlllsuktaltstso f suirlas. THY XT NOW I IWf'T HntM Draaaiu Prfaa, tl.ee. 2 (lll4fMpal) "a.tt , Tt. A CHARMING NEW NOVEL By ia.sathorf Thjllis," "11 UjiUea.-aca BEAUTY'S DAUGHTER. IS extra doth, 91.23. M mo., pa- r 0uTr cskiitsw ' Other work bj this tmtur i PHYLLIS. am.,atrcl.h, tl-i. llao.,iy r "," CrtlnlT,Fhyl!'sian of tb- most f.-( ,.;... Ilttl thai havt .xuvd Uo. tar.'.Vij MOLLY BAWN. IS so.. Mtra cloth, 1.23. lima., p per c-tr, 4(a, reaJlr an trr.v-tiT nivl. Frit 'f wit. p'r! ai ih.m hIii titairsi tat is i T rrr.' i nl m,r.... anl humr. All wm-. will iy, vi i :i ra lu Lvr with h -r. H'-rh-r praiav wi- g, m.mm. " I r,l,. A 'itemta earn n r ii AIRY FAIRY LILIAN. t3oDO.,itraeUth, 91.23. K ra.. p:ip3rcr. controMtrd .F'rai bf all B."k-tr. rw;'l b sent by B all, 9'tt.ratiii, uQ rtc ipt tit tiid pr .cj bf j. e. uppweon & co., pmsk, 71 J and 717 Haikri M. Fbllad'a. IBE BEST OT MUSIC EOOKi For IllsU schools. Tha Welcome Chorus. By W. S. TiLDas. Ja.it oi For se .slure Or Mjuqu'cs. Gems of English Song Cluster of Gems; ?rZ?v Instrftii''n'al BinnJ Voio-n-jj o: sheet Masie. AU lue s4s. price. For Sutid:iy School Coaveatloas. White Robes, octs) By Asset anl Mcsoer. Very popular. For Cho ra, Convent.oa -, S:n n; cUasrs. Voice of Worship, (dlo ehirso;. The Temple. ; By w. o. psu Eiiin ne for roar Fall iTa-s.'S. Fr Anu'cur Pertornvra. Soreerer (I'.Ort. B-ll of Urutilllr til.s-1). rin.-ir.rc, v-';. bLl uiaa ua.er fps.as and cmlatuj. Any booi seat, post free, tor tha retail prt.e. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, J. K. Dinox, Jt CO. ire I'hmaat SlreH. Pbiladi-Ipbla. MAKE iSS LAY Aa Kaftia Trrry ar(4vB arl Chic!tt. trtmhn a thitonntry.anvitiat m rjf uiUmtm ajil Catit ro(l-r bar ar worr tr&iix. iim fcsfiti.at i-hfridaa'a londiiioa P-r ar a,b ..)tvy port) ftQei tmiiii. ?!::: !. Nutn a oa artb will B-.ak,a hua my lika fh?r:ia.a'a r'' - a Powtiora. Iiar?, ae tr.a.Ka Ut oa p o. . 4. fold avaryvhtfr. or w-nc or n mi t- r .- it taaaiaa. 1. 8. JOi.60 k tO iitvzuar. Ma. rp ELGIN WATCHES ! U 'tml-n I. 'if .f.T rvjli. -r.'., . lAD.tD AMLii.CA.N WAT.' J CO., Pittebsrgh, Pa. TERjtrx rtTTtr. for ma lb. " w We in iil a.Hui iu b- a.i onr f ...ir Herd 3Jrs ehouae from, few and H-f-rs reinrered In A;a, J. CO. send tor Catalog a to J Ci'Ull. btockbudo, MKN W SNTED A "-liable man in a.-i y cnn-. Wrll t;.i .ninte.- -?7 n-r ir.ontli Mrira- r.ca. W. P. WUllCllkK a l t.. tmrlnnati. l hi. UNITED STATES Patent Brokers' and inventors' ASSOCIATIOA. aiSV Rlsht. aM atriaS.il.,r,lr.P,,! the Loveat T-nne. I'err .admce auuc -eTi ti cuiar.sst..aapp:ic,tl u. "'"-' wis. rciHtiitn. i.n.i.r. 3S) Aswh Mtrees. TiilL Ui.u-iji a, POPV T1 rEirKipK7wmTw on eiUal to thov iM f r --ji to .or .n-t hint th.m. ,"). ami Kwipm f..r J k'i.J. of liik.al rotor,, Ju e- nt. hv r-tni n mail. A! U. BLtlHjuil. P. M.. AivarikJ.i. Tex". $777 A VEAS sod ejo.ri sto tt a Onttit rr-e. A.i.lrM P. TK'KERT. Augu.ta, SI sins. !TTV, IF VIU Wlru BE Pl OPERLlf '. Suited With srHMrTArlM. Anniv or eorrespond to DR.N. C. Gr:T. ripticlan, SS N. IW ELFTi! Mr-i-i. riiiladeip. 1. Pa. TheFarquhar Separator j?. 7" sorts. Lic - ta sWsafwJ Unl 4rsTwa f SAP ON I F I E R nO,i,p0i".";fLU 9"-traf Ly. for PAMItl ur s.tRlsia riretn.ne aee mo-.y each raa k ?,i!"?l?r-'mn nd TaM-iwe.caA. s 'all wslaht aau BUruth. K FOIl RAPKIFIIl. AJiO Till NO OTHI K. nmn-A salt ma3h r-ai is, puilab a 13139 S 1i.ri.hlw Ilhiirorerl la M lirturn '-o. ..i.iiisreA " lwlH.J..yiii.,LtM.!i,uii Br1s - SW ISSISM I AMlll tMllnSa once. In three n.on.l.. I w.. .., I famUy nuper. briellT aieatlonma i.ow ., v lltr. had m... hr.n.t .... . " It i a fall ft rriiy nM rfr- Lm?.t rj, and f oMPf Jul Jo 'mini 1 i. trr: . :t .m tl. itt J al"-t cri-0 in . 'pint- 1, .t-. tii rn anil ahiil utQO.II'l I ttsi h If l. I aVfai Krafaf.l. I. nrfrr'i Mi-atm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers