Animal Doctor. Certain animals, including especially tlie dog, horse, mule, elephant And cat, but also the chimpance, orang, vari ous apes or monkeys ; the pike, or other lUhes; sbeep and other animals, not uiifrequently become voluntary pa tients and sometimes notably patient or submissive, quiet and uncomplain ing, as well as intelligent, patients of the physician or surgeon. Xot only so, but having themselves experienced the benefit of man's medical or surgical t-kill, they bring their young or their lellows as patients to him, and they co operate with the physician or surgeon in his treatment, either by showing the patients what to do, or by compelling their acquiescence in men's arrange ments for their behoof. As medical or suryical patients, moreover, some of tae lower animals stand In most favor able contrast to man in res-pecf, for instance, to their sagacity, 6elf-control, lorlitude, gratitude, or other virtues that are brought into prominence by suffering and Us relief. There are many instances of war or regimental elephaats in India going regularly, day after day, of their own accord, to military hospitals to get wounds dres sed, usually after having been tahen there once or twice by their mahouts. They submit themselves to auy neces sary operations; understand the sur geon's object an I eo-operate with him ; express pain and relieve themselves by plaintive groans, ihorgh obviously re garding the infliction of p:iin as a nec essary or unavoidable part of the oper ation, prepare themselves for suffering Ly diaumg m thy breath as man does, lecoguize and put confidence in the surgeons' voices and persons as those 01 li lends. Oi an aiiuit male elephant we are told. "Ttat the surgeon might ojwrale, he readily eXLended hiiuselt ou the grouud and bore with patieuee the upplleatiou even of burning caus tic. The acutentss of the palu would torocliuics force from him a plaiutive roau. But,to tue doctor, who, by in llicling mouieutary torments, sought to accomplish his cure, he expressed the liveliest emotions of gratitude." An Iualmn Atmual charmer. Strange stories reach us from India of the teats performed by a native mes merizer named Eum, who-e magnetic power would appear to be found quite irresisiible by the lower animals, upon which he usually exerts it. Ha gives seances to which the public are invited to bring all niannsr of ferocious and untamable wild beasts, and. like the 'Ancient Miriuer," holds them with his glittering eye. Iu a few minutes they subside into a condition of cata leptic stiflue??, irora which theycu only be revived by certain "passes" which he solemnly executes with his right hand. An account of one ot these seances states that a snake in a state of violent irritation was brought to Buni by a menagerie proprietor, in vlored la a wco.len cage. When de posited or. the platform it was writh. Ing and hissing fiercely. Buni bent ever the cage and fixed his eye upon its restless head. Ia less than & min ute the serpent stretched itself our, stiffened, and lay appaiently dead. Buni took It u; an J thrust several needles into its body, but it gave no signs of life. A few "passes" then restored it to its former activity. Subsequently a savage dog, held in a leash by its owner, was brought in, and, at Buni's command, let loose upon him. As it wasrushingtoward him, bristling with fury, he raised his band and in a sec ond the fierce biute dropped upon its belly, as though stricken by lightning. It seemed absolutely paraljzetl by tome unknown agency, and was unable to move a ruucle until released from the in iguetizer's spell by a majestic wave ot the baud. American C'lieeae. The chief American cheese districts comprise a small portion of Xew Yotk, part of the Western Reserve in Ohio, a few counties in Illinois. Kansas, Michigan, Iowa, Vermont, aud Penn sylvania, and a good many counties in Wisconsin. Xew York, Oiiio, and Wis consin, lead iu t'ie order named. Well ingion, Onio, is th-i largest coun'ry market, as shown by lat year's statis tics. Little Falls and Utica, X. Y., stand next. Wellington sh:p:ed 1,300, OoO pounds more butter and cV-ese than Little Falls last year, the total ship ment amounting to about S,000,000 pounds. iMirihg the past five years about 110,000.000 pounds have been ex ported annually; the re-t is consumed in the United States. Most of that ex ported goes to Great Britain, which in 1S7S took over 120,000,000 pounds, and last year a much larger qu.mtlty. The loielgti demand for American cheese is increasing, but not so rapidly as it did ten years ago. From I860 to 1SC5, owing to the introduction of the cheese factory system in this country, the in crease was tremendous. Since then It lias not beeu so rapid, but it has been steady. The export this year has been larger than the last, but not so large as in 187S. Commencing with the last week in May, there were exported luring the following eight weeks of 1S7S, about 807,000 packages of cheese ; during the corresponding weeks of IS70, about 525,000 packages, and of 1SS0. about C3o,000 packages. The foreign trade in American cheese is almost exclusively for what is called factory cheese, and covers every grade and quality, from the poorest skim milk cheese to the richest full creams. The bulk of the poorest grades of cheese made In America goes to England, where the poorer classes use it in place of me it. Were it not for the market thus furnished for the cheaper grades of cheese the enormous May, June, and July makes of American cheese would have to be thrown to the fishes or sold at nomial prices. Examine Toar Solitaires. There are a treat many solitaires 6old as single stones, which, when put under the blow pipe, will come apart ia single pieces, put together for the American market. Xot one diamond in ten sold in our marke: but is the refuse of the Louden market. They are sold at a fictitious value, so that not half the selling price can be got when putou the market. Xearly all are off color, specked, or feathered. Very few old mine diamonds are on th aarket. Those are the real valuable stones that are marketable all over the world. Peo ple that are investing in these jewels will be surprised at these state xneuts, and yet they are true. A Uea of Snakoa. Two boys named Edward Gibson, and Henry Wentworla, living near Erie, Pa., had been visiting relatives a few miles northwest of Pocono for several weeks. During the visit tbty con cluded to spend a day gathering whor tleberries, which are unusually plenti ful, particularly on the Pocono Moan tains. Accompanying the two lads was a small dog. The boys left for the woods soon after breakfast, and began gathering berries about two and a half miles north from v.'here they were visiting, in a densely wooded and thinly populated section. The berries being very plentiful the boys succeeded in filling their baskets and palls. At noon, being tired and htingry, they seated themselves on a small grassy mound to eat their lunch. In the meantime, the little dog was beard barking fiercely some distance away in the thicket. The boys, thinking it bad treed or holed a squirrel, and was barking at it, thought uothiugof the matter, and continued to eat their lunch. Having done so, they gathered up the fragments of their meal and their berries, and, calling the dog, started to return home. They bad goue but a short distance when, the dog not having followed, they stopped to repeat the call. Instead of the dog coming, they heard it bark again. The hoys put down their basket, and mark ing the spot so that they could find It again, started back to see wbat the trouble was. Arriving at the spot, they discovered a monster rattlesnake lying at the opening in the rocks. The boys gathered up several stones, and, when the snake agan put Its head out, fired at and killed it. The dog then drew the deaJ reptile out. It measured five feet and two inches, and had seventeen rattles. Thinking there might be a d- n ot rattlesnakes under the rocks, the boys gathered together a heap of dried brush, and placing it at the opening where they had killed the snake, ap plied a match. Xo sooner had the brush gos fairly ignited rhan snakes began rucuing out from under the rocks in every direction. The courage of the lads failed them at first, and they star ted to run, but Gibson who had had encounters with snakes before, stopped and persus-led bis young comrade to return and open a warfare upon the reptiles. After a brie! deliberation, each with a large missile in hand they retraced their steps coutlonsly. Lying coiled upon stones appeared to be hundreds of rattlesnakes, of all colors and sizes, with their tails rattling fiercely, making an almost deafening noise. Although the sight was any thing but a pleasant one, the brave lads kept their courage, and began pelting the rattlers with missiles. So thick were the snakes that almost every stone killed one. The lads continued to show er stones in such rapid succession among the reptiles that in a short time what snakes had not been Killed bad : made their escape among the surround- i ing rocks and underbrush. As soon as all the live snakes had disappeared, the boys, who had become nearly exhaus ted by hard work, went to work and gathered up their torphies. They found thirty-eight snakes, measuring from 3 to 5 feet in length. The largest one had 21 rattles. Mr. Martin Sralp. This was the way It happened. I was playing Indian in the yard. I ha 1 a wooden tomakawk and a wooden scalp-ing-khife and a bow-'uarrow. I was dressed on in father's old coat turned inside out. and had six chicken feathers in my hair. I was playing I was Green ThunJer, the Delaware Chief, and was bunting for pale-faces in the yard. It was just after supper, and I was having a real nice time. Mr. Travers came, and he said, ''Jimmy, what are you up to now?" So I told him T was Green Thunder, aud was on the war path. Said he, '-Jimmy, I think 1 saw Mr. Martin on his way here. Do you think you would mind scalping him?" I said I wouldn't scalp him for nothing, for that would be cruelty: but If Mr. Travers was sure that Mr. Martain was the enemy of the red man, then Green Thunder's heart would ache for revenge and I would scalp him with pleasure- Mr. 1 ravers said that Mr. Martin was a notorious enemy and oppressor of the Indians, and he gave me ten cen:s. and said that as soon as Mr. Martin should come, and be sitting comfortably on the piazza, I was to gi?e the war-hoop and scalp him. Well, in a few minutes Mr. Martin came, aud he aud Mr Travers and Susan sat oj the piazza and talked as if they were all so pleased to see eaeh other, which was the highestpoeracy in the world. After a while Mr. Martin saw me and said, "How silly boys are ! that boy makes believe he Is an Indian, and he knows he is only a little nuisance." Xow this made me mad, and I thought I would give him a good scare, just to teach him not to call me names. So I j began to steal softly up the piazza stepti, and to get around behind him. When I had got about six feet from him I gave a warhoop and Jumped at him. I caught hold of his scalp-lock with one hand, and drew my wooden scalping-knife around his head with the other. I never got such a fright in my whole life. The knife was that dull it wouldn't have cut butter; but, true as I sit here, Mr. Martin's whole scalp came right off In my hand, I thought I had killed -him, and 1 dropped his scalp, and said, "For mercy's sake! I didn't go to do it, and I'm awful sorry !" But he just caught up his scalp, stuflsd it in his pocket, jammed his hat on his head, and walked off, saying to Susan, "I didn't come here to be iusulted by a little wretch that deserves the gallows." Mr. Travers and Susan never said a word until he had gone, and then they laughed till the noise brought father out to ask what was the matter. When he heard what had happened, instead ot laughing, he looked very angry, said that "Mr. Martin was a worthy man. My son, you may come up stain with me." If you've ever been a boy, you know what happened up stairs, and I needn't say any more on a very painful sub ject. I didn't mind it so much, for I thought Mr, Martin would die, and then I would be bung and put in jail; but before she went to bed Susan came and whispered through the door that It was all right; that Mr. Martin was made that way, so he could be taken apart easy, and that I hadn't hart him. I shall have to stay in my room all day to-day and eat bread and water; and what I say Is that If men are made with scalps that may ooma off any minute if a boy just touches them, it isn't fair to blame the boy. AGKI CULTURE. 2Tw Milch Cows. Some farmers at tiinrs have a large number of new milch cows. A word to tbem on the care to be given such cows, to prevent trouble and loss, will be timely. If they have not been managed well thus fur, by allowing good care in feeding and a proper quality of food, it is now too late to rt niedy so serious a mistake. The neglect, if there has been any.will necessitate greater care at the present time. Some farmers feed cheap (odder to drv cows, but it is losing economy Others feed in this way for fear of an overflow of milk In the bag. Indeed, we have lately seen In sv.e agricul tural departments of our exchanges, advice to feed sparingly anu witu coarse food before the cow comes In, to avoid the usual risk of trouble with the bag full of new milk. But if there were danger which such a course would avoid, the condition of a cow from such feeding would be a greater danger, while there is very little trou ble with a new milch cow's bag if she be rightly managed. If the udder in' climes to be bard and compressed, wash U occasionally with warm water and castile soap a few days before she comes to new milk. This will remove any such risks, which is not incurred by the udders being overcnargea wun imia, unless the bag has beeu dry and relax ed from the daily tension which in milking-time it is accustomed to, ren dering it less supple and yielding to me pressure of incoming milk. Thus the milk "cakes," as the farmer says. While a cow, whether dry or in the milk, should never be poorly fed, yet of course diUK-rent feed is suited to diflere it conditions, and if properly given and ibe eows kept in a healthy condition, there is little danger from iniurv to the bag. V.'hen the cow Is within a few weeks of milking, she should receive di.ily a little meal and shorts, with plenty of good hay. She should not be made to stand lied be tween two sticks, as though doing peu ance, but lied with a bow or chain; and we had just as soon she should remain in this place as to be let loose, for a few davs. as Is the custom. Be particular not to allow coiuing-lu cows out among young cattle and oxen, where thev mav be injured; and donol 1'rive ihem over ice or allow theni to drink a ere it amount of water. These precautions taken, then give the new inlikers for a few davs a hot mash and a warm place to stav iu. It will greai ly diminish the chance of loss, and keep them in a heap iiv stare, Sbiuxkagk or Wheat. In order to ascertain the shrinkage which wheat undergoes from evaporation, when held In the bin over winter, a very in teresting ex:erlment has been tried on the college farm. About six month mro. a lout? sack was filled with 20U nounds ot winter wheat, accurately "weighed. Ou November 12. 1S70, this was placed in a grain bin iu the barn ; and iu order thai the grain in the sack might fairly represent the average ol th .t in the bin the bin held about 150 bushels the tack of wheat as sunk in the gram as far as possible say 10 an average depth of about two leet I u ' this position it has remalued six months, or until May 12. then it was brought forth and again weigtu-d. Th s second weighing showed a slight in crease on that of six months before rl, wcisrht being 200 pounds, plus a fraction of one pouud. This result was most unexpected l us ; anil we caii only sons as tnoe of 1&7U-S0. wheat shrinks byeva; orat on noneai a.l. The -hrink-age so cfieu complained of by m Hers aud others, doubtless comes chit fly from ' railage." leaks iu the granary, and other obvious sources ot waste. The 6light increase in weight of this sack t grain, is attributable to a slight variation of the scales In weighing, it is au Interesting fact that this same eick, wnen exposed to the rays of the sun at a temptrature of 93 deg. from 11 :.10 a. m. to 3 P. M., shrunk exactly one-half pDund. Cider Wise. To ihree gallons of new, unfermented cider, add nine pounds of sugar; dissolve the" sugar by stirring it well. Put it into a swtet keg, an. I let it stand four weeks; then strain it through a cloth strainer, and put it either luW bottles or jugs; cork tightly, and it will keep for any length of time, as age improves it. Every house-keeper kuows w hat a luxury and con venienci! a pure, unadulterated wine is in a family, either for cooking pur poses or medicinal uses. Maple sugar is as nice for w ine as any other. Ammonia So um-iu! to agriculture and the arts is a compound of nitrogen and hydrogen; and for a long time some method of utilizing the nitrogen of the air in its production has been sought. The desired result has at last been attained by two European chem ists, who caue hydrogen to unite w ith atmospheric nitrogen in suitable appar itus by the aid of electricity. The economy of this proceess has yet to be shown. Houses shui up uur uga season may have much of their dampness absorbed if large bowls of chloride of lime, put within larger bowis, are placed in the rooms, all outside dampness being ex clude t. The lime absorbs the damp ness and the water overflows into the larger bowls. Waica is best, to plant corn in drills or hil.s? One plant every foot will doubtless do belter than three or four plants struggling together in a hill, but in the method It requires at least twice the labor to keep the weeds from the plants as in the other, so that the differ ence in yield would not, iu many cases pay for the difference in labor. When Jacob became a fugitive from the anger of his brother Esau, he took stores and laid them for a pillow. In some nations a sort of cricket, of wood, is regularly used for the same purpose. The proper object of the pillow is, not to raise the head above the level of the body, but to fill out the difference be tween the level of the shoulders and that of the head when the body is on its side. And this is the i.atural position, for it is seldom safe to sleep on the back. Hence, the pillow should be construc ted simply to furnish the needed sup port for the head, with the body on the side. It should not be too large, and yet be large enough. It should enable the head to retain its natural position, neither bent down toward the pillowj nor raised upward out of line with the recumbent body. This position is more important than some think. For all the blood of the head must pass down through the large veins of the netk.and if these veinsare much bent. they impede the return of the blood. It is, of course, specially objectionable to sleep on the back, with the head on a thick pillow, since there is no proper space for one, and the neck is more bent and the flow of blood checked. Further, pillows of feathers should never be used, for the head sinks in them and becomes unduly heated. The old rule, "Keep the head cool and the feet warm," Is always a good one, but it is particularly neces sary at night, nature herself pointing in this direction, since, by a wonderful contrivance, she arrests the activity of the brain and renders sleep possible by greatly diminishing the flow of blood to the brain. H hatever heats the brain ends blood to it. There is nothing equal to the hair pillow, the year round. For common use, In the country the soft inner l-vs of corn-husks make good plllo vt. DOMESTIC. Matcixq CorrsE. In order to have good coffee select with critic il discrim ination the best of genuine Mocha; or, In default of this (for Mocha Is really very scarce in our market), Old Gov ernment Java. Xever buy it as roasted and ground in our stores. In these processes and in the keeping some of the finest of the aroma must neceesarly be lost. Itjast your own coffee and grind your own coffee yourself. Koast it in au iron or other stew-pan. which is thoroughly cleaned and scoured after each using. It will serve greatly to retain the aroma to throw in a piece ot the sweetes: of butter, about the size of a chestnut. When this Is melted it will throw around each particle of cof fee a thin buttery film, which will do much to prevent the escape of the deli cate coffee bouquet. Keep stirring con stantly. Allow to remain until tne coffee is a tine, rich brown, but not un til it browns to any blackness. Grind to small grounds, but do not make the very common mistake of grinding to a powder. Place these grounds in an earthen, or, at least, porcelain-linen bowl. Cover with boiling water. Set on awanu place on the stove (but not hot enough to irake it boil) and allow ro infuse for half an hour. Xow strain. We have now an exquisite coffee flavor ing. A very delicate coffee flavoring may be obtained bv another process, as follows: Koast aud grind your cotlee as directed In a previous recipe. Xow reduce to grounds and throw these grounds directly into the cream before it is set on the fire. Xow, by the time the cream is heated up to the boiling Hint, the whole mas will be pervaded by a very delicate coffee bouquet. Ol course, the cream must be carefully strained before you proceed to freeze. It will str ke the housewife at first rending as simply Incredible that the lull aroma of the coflee berry can be extracted without any application w hatever ot fire. The experiment will delight as well as surprise all ladies ot intelligence and taste who once put this to the test. This cold process was tlr-t devised simply with the view of i. relenting as far a possible theescipe of the aroma of the coffee berry, which is as volatile as It Is delicate "and all ordinary processes more or less scri llce. Take five ounces of best Mocha or Oid Government Java; roast and grind to a coarse powder, In the way laid down in a previous recipe; pour ihe grounds into a gH-s bottle or de canter; pour on a sufficient quantity of old water to cover the coffee, stop the bottle or decanter close; set in a warm 'ituation for thirty hours: now filter the infu-Ion by passing it through some tine lawn or biotting-paper placed on a glass fuunel, or strain through muslin. This process has been tried with hot water, as well as with cold; and while It contradicts all prevailing impress ions to say so, this still remains the fact that the cold water produces the best result. Lt each housekeeper try olh the hot and cold water process, and decide lor herself which result gratifies her most. It will be observed that the delicate and highly aromatic infusions obtained by auy of the fore going processes will be equally avail able for hot breakfas; cotlee, for ice cold coffee, for coffee Ice or for coffee ice cream. hrt lUck 49 Vrarw "I was troubled tor ininy years with Kidnev Complaint, Gravel, c.; my blood became thin; I was dull and in active; could hardly crawl about; was an old worn out man all over; could eret nothing to help me, uu'il I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a bov ngain. My blood and kidneys are all right, and I am as active as a man of 30, although I am 72, and I have ) doubt it will do as well lor others niv age. it is worth a trial. (Father ) Santi'iy Sltrcury. Beep a La Mode. Have a nice piece of round of beef ; also si.me larding- pork, wnl -h cut In halt-inch, square; hash some shallots or onion-", parslev. and thyme very fine, and mix thr- roughly; put the lannng-rork into It, and then take a larding-nf edle and in sert the pork Into different parts of the beef ; now put the beef Into a saucepan with some spare pork and a little clean grease; and put It on a quick fire. Let it get brown all over. Then put some good contvinme In enough to about cover it. Add a glass of brandy and cover well, and lei it boil for a few min utes; then put It In a hot oven. Have some carrots and turnips cut In small pieces, and some very small onions, whole. When your beef is nearly cooked, put in your vegetables. When vou think the beef Is done, strain the gravy, and take off the grease; then return to the beet and vegetables. It will take four hours to cook beef a la mode. Vegctisb will regulate the bowels tfl healthy action, by eiiuiulating the se cretions, cleansing and purilying the blood of poi-ono:is humors, and. in a healthful and natural manner, expels all impurities without weakening the body. Mocha I'uddixo. Take three' eggs. beating the whites and yolks separate ly; one cup of sugar, one cup of flour. one-third of a teaspoonful of soda and one teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Stir together quickly and bake in two nans', the batter being put In three- quarters of an inch thick. Set away to get cold ; now take two and a half cups of sweet milk, .four tablespoons ol sugar and two quarts of flour, and one egg. Boil all together until it thick ens, and flavor with some of the strong est cotlee that can be made. Put this cream between the two layers of cake, and ice it witlf an icing flavored with coffee. Coax Vinegar. Steep a pint of good firm corn in two and a half gallons of cold water for two or three hours, and then put it on the fire and boil until the corn shows signs of bursting. Take it off before the gtains do burst, an: strain off the liquid, adding half pound of sugar to each gallon. Place the cask of the jug containing it. in the sun, and in three weeks or a month the liquid will be converted into good vinegar. The writer tried this receipt. using molasses instead of sugar In one case, but the sugar makes tar the best vinegac. I is both good aud cheap. Large quantities can be made by usiug proportionate quantities of corn, water and sugar. Real Axukl's Food. The whites of 11 eggs, one tumbler of powdered sugar, one tumbler of flour, one tea ipoonful of baking powder; flavor to taste with bitter almond or orange; a pinch of salt; sift the flour five times, the fifth time silting In the baking powder; sift the sugar three times; beat the eggs to a stiff Iroth ; in mixing, beat as Utile as possible; bake 20 min utes in a moderate oven. Fob nerrcus headache take a dessert spoonful of common bread sod, and dissolve it thoroughly in a quart ol cold water. With this thoroughly shampoo the head and back of the neck well with the finger nails. Then rinse the head with clean cold water. This remedy almost always gives relief in five or ten minutes. Tue re is scarcely any remedy so ef fectual in the cure of disordered bowels as absolute rest In a recumbent position. If there be laxness liquid food should be taken Instead of solid. A wet towel over the abdomen covered with a dry one, worn at night, will do wonders In sneh fas. Scarcely has the warm breath nf Summer died away, when Coughs and Colds, those avant couriers of danger ous disease, show themselves. Dr. Bull's Cough SyruD alwavs cures them. and most quickly too. WIT AND HUMOR. The Mcshebt Felicia, Clrelevllle, Ohio We are obliged to decline your poem on "July," not because it "does not nosseus great literary merit, but because we are bound by solerjn vow never to encourage young persons to compel '-fete champetre" to rhyme with "sweet and sweeter. Xemo, Elyrlcb, Ohio We believe It Is now generally maintained by scientists that Cain killed Abel with a croquet mallet, and the apparently innocent game has always bad that same tendency in rami. lies ever since. Geraldine, Wcllsville, Xew York "What is the best book for summer reading?" Something that combines severe morality, broad ju Jg inent, liberal views, profound scholar ship, general information, artistic taste and pure humor.and a tender sympathy lor struggling humanity. JUinaui Coffin, Nantucket, Mass. "How can I keep my husband from being cros and ill natured on wash day;" Well, there are several ways, Miriam, lou might chloroform him about six o'c'o .k in the morning and renew the anesthe tic at Intervals during the dty until midnight. Or, you might give him $30 and tell him to run down to Uostou and enjoy himself. Or you might row hitn out in the Sound early In the morning and drown him. All these plans are practicable, but the last one is the most efficient and lnpensive, Especially It be is iusured. Student, fclirin. 111. "At which end do you sharpen a pencil?" At the other end, of course. Boawa Cf tlfloates. It is no vile drugged stuff, preten ding to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, Ac, and puffed up by long bogus certilicates of pretended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, efl't ciive medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that furnishes ita own certificates by ita cures. We refer to Hop B.ttcrf, the purest and best of meu:cines. See auolher column. JlcpuOliean. A few days ago, while an excursion from out on the Lake Shore road was spreading Itself over Detroit, a pair of lovers seated themselves on the steps ot the City Hall, and, of course, took hold of hands. Some of the fillers iu the building noticed this, and one gentle man offered to bet a dollar that they would squeeze tor a "traight hour with out once breaking their hold. 1 he bet was taken, and a third person took his station where he could watch the re sult. It was an awful hot day, but that didn't make the least difference. At the end of forty minutes the two re I hands were still tightly cla-ped. So they were when five minutes more would have struck the hour. Then the young man ma le an uneasy movement, leaning over to her flaxen curls he said : "Samautha, I'm going to let go of your hacd tor a minute, but you won't be mad, will, you darling 1 I wouldn't let go tiil you did, only some sort of an ant is crawling down my back, and 1 can't keep my mind on you aud auts at the same time!" Prof. Proctor explains away the Lot's wife miracle by proving that she was only burittd tindi-r a meteoric shower of sodium. Xow, this simpli fies it. This brings it out or the fanci ful realm of the supernatural, anil places it within the credible sphere ol every day events. We always had very grave doubts about the pillar of salt business, but when science kindly ex plains'that the poor woman was t imply burled under a meteoric fail of sodium, then we can readily accept it. There is nothing singular, remarkable or un usual about that. Very few peoplere there, indeed, who do not know ot hun dreds ot instances in which their Iriends have been caught out iu a shower of Sodium and bui-iel. It is wonderful indeed how science simpli fies the miracles. Tux mother o f two sous, twins, met one of the brothers In a field one morn ing. "Which of you two boys am I speaking to?" asked the mo. her. 'Why do yoj ask?" Inquired the lad, prudently. "Because if it is your brother I will box his ears." "It is not my brother, it is I." "Then your brother is wearing your coar. for yours bad a hole in it." "Xo, mother, I am wearing my own coat." "Good heavens," cried the mother, looking at him Intently, "you're your brother After all!" Whex the indulgent mother calleth her son, she gently and In high sopra no notes screameth: "Charli-e-e! Charli-e e !" But Charlie comet h not. nor doth he give the sound a thought, but goeth about the business of his play. But when his sire, enraged at the dilatory motions of his offspring, calleth quickly anil sharply : "Charles Fredrick !" Charles Fredrick bustleth homeward with alacrity, merely stop ping by the way to insert the cover ot his best spelling book where It will do the most good. A market man was mercilessly swindled in the town of B . His misfortune gave him a very unfavor able opinion of the residents, and be expressed his opinion of theni by say ing that if the Angel Gabriel stopped at B there would be no resurrec tion. "Why?" asked a listener. "Be cause the people would swindle him out of his horn before he had time to blow a siugle toot." Wk do not puff up everything, but hen an article has as much merit as Dobbins' Eli ctric Soap, (made bv Ciag in & Co., Philadelphia, Pa..)we gladly oralse it. as does tvirv one who ever tried It. Try it once. Little Robby came home with his new hat limp as a dish cloth. "For goodness sake?" cried his mother, "where have you been?" Robby be gan to whimper as he replied, "A feller threw my hat into the Frog Pond." "O Hobby !" you threw it in your self. I saw you do it." "Well." said Robby contemptuously, "ain't I a feller?" "There!" said Vogle, the other eve ning, as he entered the room, "that job's done, and now tor a good, lazy summer." Of course all wanted to know what the "Job" was. "On. it is nothing," he said," only my diary, you know. I've just finished w riting it up till next November. Two friends were dining at a restau rant overlooking the Seine, whose pro prietor would skin a customer as re morselessly as he would skin an eel. "This is an admirable view." said one, "I love to sit here and look at the boats." "Sh! Speak low The boss will put the boats in the bill." Wisconsin women are sharp. When they give their children matches to play with and go off on a visit they carry their insumnce policies with them. A max just died in Xew Orleans of eating matches. The poor impatien man couldn't wait till after death for his brimstone. A LiGHTXixo-rod agent was struck by lightning the other day, and the phenomenon can only be accounted for on the theory that the electric fluid got tired of being lied about. The fellow who picked u p the hot penny originated the remark, "All that glitters is not cold." The midnight hush soothing syrup. Th System Is Often Opt tl Re-ino-d tT n lerore attack or Mnrrl ri, r oih'r ATec'llou ot be BowpIs, to urt almost t- cl IQ r-at i X medicine before tba pailstitcau rra'lze ihe ieoeauty of lokl j about hlra for h remedy. ftter keep by yau Dr. Jayue s Orailiiatlve Balaam, a sara curative for A finite cbolera. Trauma, Pyswtitery, d1 tbe summer C'oio Xaluta of children, and tbns oa prudently pre pared to treat theaa complaints oa their first eppaarance. "New Faazlrd JCotluoa" May not work Injury to people when they relate to uiatteiw of little conse quence, but wheu entertained as to what we shall rake when sftlicted with serious disease they may lead to dear experience. Don't therefore trifle with diseases of the blood manifested bv eruptions, blotches, scrofulous and other swellings and grave symptoms, but take that well tested and efficacious remedy. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the greatest blood-purifier of the age. If the bowels are very cos tive use also Dr. Pierce's Pellet (Utile ugar-coated pills). CURES FEVEB AMD AGUE. Pleasant Valley, Jo Davies Co., Ill, March 3Ut, 1379. Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, X. Y.: iear Sir I write this to iaform yon that my child, one year old, baa been permanently cured of the fever and ague in a w eek's time, and the use ol but half a bottle r.f your Golden M-dl cal Discovery. My wife a long suffer er from liver complaint and bilious ness, by the use of the Discovery and Pellet has been entirely relieved. The Discovery b is never di-apointed us foi cougus ana colds. lours truly, Jamkh Stkiukkll. LaaaotnK a Locomotive. In one of the old fashioned school- books we ased to read the story of bear who undertook to fight a saw-mill ; aud very soon found himself in two pieces. Bruin's luckless attempt was a type of all the rash and ignorant re sistance made against the "march of Improvement." Another and sadder example was the fate of one of the wild "Gducl os," those Arabs of the South American desserts, when the railroad oars first ran across the pampas ol Buenos Ayres. Says one of the engi neers : They instinctively looked upon us as foes, and sought to kill, rob, or thwart us. We were like a small garrison sur rounded by savage hordes. At last we got ready for a trial trip. As the locomotive ran aero s tbe bound less prairie with Its smoke and lu clat ter, Gauchos might be seen starting up in all directions, and then came flying toward us, half In terror, halt bewild ered with curiosity. Most of tbem reined in at a distance from the line, when their snorting stallions did not themselves suddenly halt. We had run the distance we Intend' ed, and made ready for our return. As we had tested tbe road, we - felt more secure, and put on the steam. Away we flew; but, to our amazement, we saw two Gauchos start out ahead of us, circle round, and halt on the track, to catch tbe new beast with the lasso. Be fore we could check our speed the lasso flew; but as it circled around the smokestack, horse and man went down before it, the lasso dragging the unfort unate man under the wheels. O'lr position was one of danger ; but we stopped and did all that wo could, taking up the body of the mad man and bearing it on to our destination, his iriends following, but afraid to entr. We ondeavored to explain to them the nature of steam and its terrible power, but argument was useless; nothing could make them believe that boiling water could outstrip and out- pull a horse. Horses in the iron box were, to their minds, a sensible expla nation of what they saw. A Ctrlin Inventor has patented a new kind of cloth, which consists principal ly or entirely of sponge. The sponges lira first thoroughly beaten with a heavy hammer, in order to crush all the miueral and vegetable impurities so that they can be easily washed out. They are then dried and pared, like a potato, with a sharp knife, the parings being sewed together. The fabric thus obtained Is free from all tbe danger which sometimes arises from the ab sorption of poisonous dyes into the sys tem ; it absorbs witbout checking the perspiration, so as to diminish tbe danger or taking cold ; it is aba I con ductor, and therefore halps to maintain a uniform surface temperature; it can be more readily cleansed than the ordi nar woollen garments; its flexibility diminishes the liability of chafing; tbe oase with which it can be employed in shoes, stockings, underwear, hat linings and other articles of clothing, s.-ems likely to make it especially use ful as a protection against rheumatic and pulmonary attacks. The Scientific American says It is a well-known fact that the fish always return to the same ground each year to spawn, but that it has recently been discovered that they always follow the left-hand side of the river on their trips to the spawning grounds, and re turning take the right hand side of the river. Of itrtHty-tito specimens of granite ol different kinds, submitted to the action of intense hen by the State Geologist of Vermont, that from Mount lesert. Me., endured the high temperature best. AH were destroyed, however by a temperature of one thousand degrees Fahrenheit, though unaffected at five hundred degrees. Let lt.be understood onre for all, that Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will positively restore hair to bald heads an J there ia no other pre paration under the face of the sun that can accomplish this work. It was not supposed that there were any insects which could a irvive a pro tracted iiu ueraion in alcohol, hut ac cording to the Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society some oribatid mites were placed in absolute alcohol by Mr. t. V. Michael, who allowed them to remain there several hours and then took them out only to find them alive and apparently as well as ever. if it well known that butter, cream, milk and flour are peculiarly liable to absorb etlluvia, and should therefore, never be kept in mouldy rooms, or placed where there are sour liquids, aromatic vegetables, such as onions, cabbage and turnips or smoked fish or bacon, or, indeed, any kind of food or thing of strong odor, lest they lose their flavor. Soda enters into the composition of plants, but in less quantity than pot- ah. KxtcTLY What m Wasted and Soucur A fter -To fitui a sate, reli able, harmle.-s, not repuUlvs remedy that can be taken without interfering with business or pleasure, or disorgan izing the system, a simple vegetable compound assisting nature to get rid of impurities in a gradual manner as na ture Intended. iSuch is In Simmons' Liver Regulator, and the trial and usa is all that is necessary to prove this to the most skeptical. Complete satisfac tion Is secured to every one, and cer tainly it is a satisfaction to find the head clear, the bowels regular, the blood purified and the breath sweet. The Regulator is so mild, so gentle, so harm less, and does such a world of good in correcting tbe stomach, regulating the bowels, and restoring the health, that til that is necessary Is to give it trial. "I can recommend as an efficacious remedy lor all Diseases of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons' Liver Regulator. 'Lswis O. WcKDtm, ain't Post Master, Phila," I a .t.u r lurrtl la thn Tiitpat In ventioD one Intended for shipment of j mtnv ci i - . produce, anu wureu i""""' of transformation after the products are cteii rere.i, miuuwu.j w paratlvcly small space, aud be returned . - n.i..p at rhtt rates of solid iu ino -w - - - - freight aud at a comparatively trifling ., m.o rranorpiiipnt is a series of tVOl. A ' " -1 - staves, connected by hoops having es pecially adapted fastenings, which en able the staves to be disposed flat for re turn tr asportation, or rolled np and fastened to form a barrel. The sides of the barrel are straight, and the heads are held in place by luge alternating u i. . ho.p.1 la cpt on nil onnoftlte " II e 11 mo vol a- ' - I' - wk sides of the head. The heads are thus of less diameter than the insula ol the barrel, so that the latter, when re turned, may be packed full of beads, ana the rest oi me oanc uw . closely together. Tt-.ir r A eeonlin!" to asci- mifln anrhnrlrr. withered leaves of the usual autumnal colors yellow .red, KA-n ton Ka .... ii (t . rr 1 jnn ftfritin VI Lfl U " U " by sleeping in water along with a little tine powuer.. Tbe Braiwa ttay. Th tonic ffect of Kidney-Woit : produced bv iu cleansing and pDhfy ng action on the Mood. Wtura tl ere u a ravelir deposit in tba vrina. or milky, rcpy nniVfroai diaor dcrad kidneys, it corea without fail. Irnle- Vegetine. llore to Ha than Gold. Wali-ole, If ass., March T, ISM. afa. H. R. fTETiN: I wisb to inform you what Vegetine ras do forme. 1 bite been troubled wit n Krjstpelan Humor for mom ihan St year In ciy lluibi nj oilier pirtsol or body, ai d liuve been a great sufferer. I a immenced luli;o.r Veeune one year atro Li-i Aus'u.s and can iruly s-y it baa done more for me inan anyothrr medicine. 1 aeern to oe pert- c'lv ir--e from tbls h nnorand can recommend It t" eyerv i u. Would not ba without I hi uiet1..-tne 'tis more to me thaa gi id and 1 fee. it wld prove a blessing- tooUiora as 11 ha U me. Yours, most respe-truUy. Mte. DAVID CLABK. J. BEIJTLEY, H.'D., says : It ttaa dooe anor cool lhaa all aaodt cal trOMtnirot. Nkiiri.t. DuU Feb. . ISSu. Mr. H. R. Stevens. B.stou. JIasa.- sir I have soij uurn g the p ist year a con siderable quantity of vour V getlne. and I b Uee, In all cases :i lia.1 t;ven s llsfautlon. Jn one Case, a delicate yuuntr lady of about II y-ara was niueb b-neniel by Ha us-. Her pa rem a Informed me tn it II ha I ne ter mora iro'-d ihtnail tb- it.eot al treatment to widen, ane bad previously Iwn subjected. Yours, repxUully, J. BENTLEY. TL D. Loudly in its Praise. Toronto, Ont., JJ.trca lSSSt H. R. Stxtins. B -t.u: Dear Mr consider nz the short time that Vesretlne ba- l-eu b l'Ti tbe public here. It tells wei: as a blood pii'lHer. and lur iroubla rtstni? Iiom a Mulish 'T torpid liver It Is a drst-eiass niedleine. our customers speak touchy in IU praise. J. KlliHT x u.. Cor. Queen and JOUabetb. streets. TTcgciinc. ncartRXD ir II. K. SftTEXS, Boaton, Kaaa. 7ege'ine is Sold ty ail Druggists. Though Mlal. In- jku au Ax pea Lewi ith tue ehll s ai.d f v r. I:." ieil;u i f in.Varta mav ail I lecuv r bv n In.: Hits c 1 br;i ed pe eiiiC. whii U n.M n y brc.i. s u the i,i a-tfr ra'eil aitat'lis. Tint pr-'Vei.i-. 1'ieir r cirrei.ee. Ii is Intuit elv pr f r.iiil-io lutiuoe. n l only be- eaue It d- a t;i b Ir-.es lar mere thoroughly, bm al o on ait' i mt oi it- p : 'H tvthi-l 'm-n-s-an 1 v.i;i'ai I'u :ie'lon np'in he eniir svst' iu. IVr ae by -l: iiujsisis on I dealers ceueraily. hop bitters: (A Mediciae, oof a Drink.) HOPS Bl Clir, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, Aso TH2 Pr-arsr axn Prr MffT!ri.QrALI" Tlx wr iu otuka bin aaa. THEY CTJltK All !Ueapof thePomjrh. Row!. Flood, LIviT. Kiay. and rnnrTryan!. Ner- i-'ettiaJe Cumpuaiiu. SIOOO IN COLD. Will Tw raid for m nu- trW will not mr Help, or fur anytbiutr Ins purr or lujuriuu IUMIM1 IU I t III AT"r drnpslst for in.r Rtttmindrrv Uietu before ru tivrp. Take Macr. D 1 C. la an H!meanilmHvl!tih!fTiTefor Drvnkcauesa, u- of opiuni, u4cct. and oarcotx . 1HLHI---MB Sexd fob Ci.u-ru..t. D All aJM mU b- Jrarrnh. U lfc.f Mtt. .... R.hie. N. V . A T.ot-. rv.. la-BBSBSZSSaS 1 n II mnawennv an ,i1i.iii.i.i..i confer aavor a pun tlvo Advertiser and the raouauor oracaung uuat tnoy at tne Mirer taaueat in thlatnuraia Woavutlrc tne paper)- 3W5 ( KEDHEY DISEASES, -c anot,pileson aaaralaaly aad aaraly aarat brthaoatof mnm-WOBT. A. wr -,rr 1 "T V a, kaaaAaaaaamaaaaaalata aUvaraiaf ttaaaaaakr. owrtaoa amtZmSmSmTulSlV! aaAtoaaaatta dljaaoat ap.. and Oaaach "-rrrT.l".77g fcmrn. Voloonraa. Alaholki Buaaaa. whiea oa aaaaa kana taaa nod. or drama lH ZLr iT . V7 Oat rt of roup Dn.ff Prte..?!. WUl aead paataald.) WELL. KICMAMIMOK ATCIO- (415 STjiTZT? V.' raprrl.nrr. and haa brcnuo intiv t raara aud reuumua curra of au tliune rluva.: di- t - WEAKNESSES PECLXIAR TO FEMALES. rnallll.i rluH. w7In ,,l TJT. ,M""' atrkture of 11m- anu or in womlk Wliru lhr laitr. rpTI-Aa """" " LIKEWIatv v aaaaliia. Kor condltloaa, at wrapper arounl N-ttln waa a .irv-li n .unrrpTfVrB wJrin'uEllhilll Nw C.,te' ',""" Malar, aari: Flrit yrara a -couiv.lrtnt dlNurrrd sn.l i. Hatlrr exhamtrd lh skill of thrrr piiTsii-iati I j jrmr ravoril rrrinil.i aaTi jifJi1'' r10. a'me,u, c ,he tnom aktor. I breoii tir Mrdirl AdTiser.t 1 SlmaliiS Ul Wv;'J r-auuail rrromrorn.l.! la rmr'rwn n-- ha had no Imuhlr Ulr 1 . !";ruroT ' I"- axntbs I was irrr rr'.l. aaJ hrrn MIniH , J ' ot faaillj paper, brlrny UMiliouinK h..w a,y Lra.tii Iw... a Uompra rn tvk.ee 1 tiJuT liV... ILIl 111 Jtaalara to any one wrlllna- me for tl-ru ami Biy cm eu.1 11 tjtro,, a J l..ti ., ovL """''r! Wtlere. in rruir. 1 have d riiI tlnn m, e.. .... . u . J. ? ul nansa, atallnc that tlMtv hejl .k. ... .r r .nnii PntrlD" Urela,aad were aau liit- i'i'I.V' I"'m.:",l . "rlur already, t Dr. l'leixe EVPBT Itlilm . . ' 'rrlle fraacrlplloa ia aoid by au a. ALJn "-APT atmold rear -Th. P.:.. r-. 0 , " The PeMtU tdda'rrCTVtea .t lb. The Onlv Remedy That Arta at t be Saau Time aa f - f htar TVa Snwale inA Tha f lrji a jiM u,Bif iHsuuanwiuri tug atiiujfy fj TUt oombuwl octlm )m it rrr,Adcrfut r4 HwhyAre We S;cfc?y W4 aiiot thin gr3t orqan llvfr'if. tcloggMier torpid, and po.trjno u hn J a ttkouldhttrpeUtd natural::,. 5 IBiliaaaaMa, Pllra. Caaatipation. KMacrh Caaiplalata aaa iiiwk, nk. s i aaaeaaa4 Serroaa liortferH. U irmeaino fret actio f tHfnrrjmam&& I Hill"- ..- . i J IWky torawawa: with riles, c onu tpaiioa : i J Way rrlatBaTrraiiorln-l ki.inr,. tft tl aj cniiv 'i " " - - ' War aata alt-rplras aichu I lAeaitk. It il a drv.wrT'taiU tammuiu! lr.uf I I'tM aiuti nuni anj r'-wcT7.,. aa aackaa wUI wmi.r mix tar MoIIcIm. Git it 0 rr DrwTiM, An rrill orxr ilT JIT 1 I HT, (WUlMadiKtpaM. Barlbastoa, t S. 1 NEW MUSIC BOOKS! CrBIOSITIEftOr XISIC, A arm, ,j Jcts 4 frtraL'p Jntawn, mjar'Kny the Mnus of Jlmciant aad .'arupe mutumt, l.Md Jig L (y 6-S C. Ai-lO.V. Here Is Mas!-ai History In a moft entertain ing lorn, the Miileul and Important facts bem? jrn.nit Into very reaJab e atones of what nappene-i in ( nma.. japm. inu a. Kirypt. Ure.ee and an 1 -nt kurope. There are also storl s of the Middle Aifea, and of the ea, ly d i a il opera. EXAMINE OLK SPLENDID SEW BUCKS. Vrtr Shnols ftoacBell. L. O.Emerson goe Frr H irh Sefioota: Weleoma Chora. W. & Tllden It on For SunOnr schools: t bile atobea. Abbey and Monger ta Kor Temperance: Teaao. Jewel. Teaney and HoSmaa.. to Tawi. Llant. IIug and berrobs. u For sinetn? iehno!-: Jolro of Worablp. L. O. Emerson..- 1 M Tempi, w. o. Fe.klns i im JabaMU'i Method. A. N. J&iinaon aj For Reed Onrans: Parlor Uraan Inatraetloai Book. Bv A. N. Joluiin 1 flo Swdda' Xatloaal School. By W. f. midds...... l a Any book mailed for retail price. OLIVER DITS0N.& CO., Boston. 1. B. DiTSON CO., PhllaJalphla. GEORGE ACHELIS WM.1kM.lkall. .. ' Hi. .I.-,,. f;t 10. f N-R..-rKy ;,T . pi--. Apple. Pearl. a, ci"?rVlreVT Cvir us trocar la! BuiK'tteti. btira. ScrnKT A I I - lit ec ft r.T iOKi:iAr-ou:u W ?- It 11 1 1 H- mat- ir. "t-Mfl 1 ,.r m. - : V Un pp r. a. U. 'l.UoooA.t-u.la fe U x .V talviii.A. U. Tilt: BOVtNZl t'OR BOOK AtilMI Ii lliuffour iwj pifiitiiJir littMi- t1 H.-oks. L;f o GEN. HANCOCK. JOHN u. KKK sn nt ...r . f ..r... K i,,., h rhlr .r-l br bratral HaneiNk. varlr leader nl tut, ,im au . Lite l GN. liAKFIELD. Zjrpzx fri-nd. iln. J. !. liKiMUN (n .r'...r ,jt .t- r . M:.t.i, ml . tfHtk;ly -,,.urr... KolK ttiriml, ttllMl'n-H-ly pipuiT, -fllll "er il L4JU Crk . A, -i- niaku m dat! Oatit (Mr. mu:lx k tf ln kw . j '-ru'1, -.,,'irv .jun k, lit II B IKU BliOs, 73 ri.--:B.it St . PliiUtimp ,lt, i. rxrirfct A f. w .wrprt animatR ' bvh CATTLE n Il"l villi er y a. f, tl UIIA AUI'-'I f CAX MIKE $3 I KB Dl Selliug our new PUlform F-mil) Scale t i'.ghm arcurart-lT rp fo 13 Ibai It rt'!snit pr -ar tliter t avi.- -J h ai if 5.- lar-ii ri..g I Mm. rsnuoi b- b. t-rr f r tiat it- u .. Room lor A cents. Exr;o-i iT'ix ry sisn let 'tit atm r p a tnt-- r "I ' "mt ni'iir piric.iNm. 1-Mr.ST.C MAL , 17 W 3:1 &ir l, Ctaciut.ati, 0ii. ELGIN WATCHES I All tyUa- Hold. SiNar aad Mckrf. at to!V. Chtln,. Me. .ant :. u. I t. examine.!. Writ, for Catel iine to CO., FUtafcaria. Fa. WAICH THERMOMETERS, HVro-c Op-ra Cum--, tra Gl IrA' aclMi xurum -icr.-t, tu Ortai:g H tu-:U ftics It. & J. HECK, Jf rnrartnrinr Optlciare. Fbnijr'j.h1. .j elan.p f.-r illu-lrated .t.loa i it ,aree, .ol $777 A YEAR expeD aad afrre Outflt Fr. A.!.ln-!a :t. r. VKKEkl.Augur.le., llaiae. MAKE HENS LAY km to ilia. Tatar atr SrM aa4 Caaalit,ao traallnrj tl.iaeDCr7,M taa Kroatof toaHaraa a4 Uattla Powdara bar ax worth. aaa traao. U aaratiiat 5lkrllaa l-ondition Poadara ar aaa sutalr ara a4 latmDal7 valna: I. Ngtkiu aartti Ui maka aaca lar lik Hharldan oad.tiua Powdara. !, aoa tracBoua W mi o( faad. SM varrvoar. or aant dt in all for eirht latiav tttvaiBft. L ft. JOkil-BOM CO. Basilar, Ma. SAPONIFIER OAT SAklMJ Diractloae arfriniexnT eb ti fur aiekia H arA, tton and TaUrt soap ttiei. k la lull ereli at and Mfra-Ui. ASK Flt HATOrVI FliliV. ASiD TAA1 NO OTB IB. rmmm'A siajlt imr co. hilab a INVESTMENT BONDS. Gold Bonds 7 I am tne OF THE FT. YADBON i NORTHWESTERN L'lLIAI CO, DATED APEIL I. 1S30, and PL E IS 1:C Bonda of AMI and IMMwb. rxnHaavl awal Interrat Pajakle iat Safcl ew mora. STRCsrtoj uik,TRlTEE. Jri'2,-of.R'"d' '" m'l-: wh "la i.ueuf B. a.N. BTao.oao. bun a7.aoo r-r aii e. " atw- of road rri.ei I'ity .! K,.rt Ma.i.B. V w.. oa i Ulaenaippi RiTer. loCily of t-r l....s.,. I;it-rf Arrll !t n.t l.-t.,h-r Ut . r "l m 5 m mrrmft Inlrml. . Sa aad aiono , Ihrre eitll Oooo. IOO aad r-.r-t- JAMES 31. DBAKE i CO., Backers, aaiiduig, m Wall 171 prrnllar u wnmn kaa atTonlrd a lar.-e i rrtm-r a: fjiptlnr rmlln tnr tlu-tr run. Many irlrTu-.in.ls . i Z.Vz.rr:'.mwV. 11 ''.'" " rat. ! r "oral treatment ao futlT and plainly laid doB rarvrite fraaurlDUoa ia aold by aU Jruii f w., n- ut..l iihritee. la which r i Un coaaraerattoa at tkua dleraaaa peculiar to W oaten. Seat naape. voudvs BwrssaAu jobicu, umtaam, bcitaia a. i. tlZiZ to wii-a: Sui Seat naapaiil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers