H0P1 O birds that flit by ocean's rim. And niake your plaint to silent sky ; O ware that cap lianzona dim, ie shall be tranquil by and by. O roee-tree giving petals fair. In aome lost garden lone to lis. Weep not because your stems are bare, TLej shaU rebloueom by and by. O singer, singing in the night, luru not and curse the bee ens and die ; lour heritage is peace and light thu shall be richer by and by ! Brides Carried uf by Pirate.. One of the most interesting features ol Venetian life were the festivals which occurred every year, and served to keep in remembrance certain events in the history of the city. Among these was one kept annually for c'liiuries called "La Festa della Marie," and this is the incident it com inetuoraces : In very old times it was the custom in Venice to have all the marriages among the nobles and chief citizens celebrated on the same day, and in the same antiquated church in the eastern part of the ity, on a little island called Oiivolo, where the bishop lived. On the day of the lete elegaDt gondolas were seen on the water carry ing eoile dressed is holliday attire to the appointed place, and the young co'jp'.es landed to the sound of sweet and joyous music. The jewels and other presents given to the procession, and a long train of lriends, relatives and other attendants came after. In A. 1. !t;!3 an event happened at this cere mony which came very near ending tragically lor the happy lovers. Tbe pirates of Jstria, neighboring coun tiy, were in the habit of scouring the Agnatic, arm were the terror of all the cities on the coast. Always alert foi plunder, they decided that the time for the Venetian wedding feast would be a favorable one to enrich themselves ery easily. .Near to Oiivolo was a mall island, at that time uninhabited, and here, the day before the fete, the m ily Ietriotes concealed themselves ahd their light vessels. The next day the gay cumpanks passedslowly alcng to the church, unconscious of danger, The services began and the espoused couples stood before the altar. Then suddenly the 1st note pirates, swift as arrows, rowed their boats into the bar bur where the gay processsion had just embarked. In the midst of tbe sol emu serv'ce the doors cf the church were thrown open and the dark bearde' pirates rushed in. With their diaw u fcwerds in their bauds, they made their way to the altar, and. snatching up the terrified brides, they ruhed to their boats, not forgetting to t-ecure the caskets with the bridal gilts. Before the bridegrooms and guests could realize what had happened, the robbers were carrying their priz, s, with swift and steady strokes, towards the bliores of Istria. The Doge was assis ting at the ceremony; but, rushing Irom the church, he called on all to loilow, till the number of citizens soon swelled to hundreds as they ran to the hart shouting for vengeance. There were several ships in ths harbor, and they hastily embarked in pursuit of the pirates and their precious booty, The w ind being favorable they were toon overtaken. .No quarter was given to the robbers. Every pirate was fet tered and thrown headlong into the st a, not one escaped to tell the story to his cvuntrimen. The girls were re- tton d unhurt to their lovers. "Ob the Tap a' It Tig, in tie old-fashioned Scotch, was a tetm always use for a coarse earthen ware jar or vessel. The story is well know n of the good natured chamber maid w ho said to an English lady who had lately arrived in Scotland for the first time in her life,' Would you like bet crock in your bed this cauld nicht, mem!" "A what?" said the lady. "A pig, mem. bhall 1 put a pig in your bed to keep you warm ?" ''Leave the room, young woman! Your mistress shall hear of your insolence." "Xae offense, I hoxe mem. It was my mistress bade me ask, and I'm shure she meant it in kiudnes." The lady looked Orizzy In the face aud saw at a glance that no In sult w as intended, but she was quite at a loss how to account for the proposal. She was aw are that Irish children sleep witn pigs on the earthen floor of their cabins, but this was something far more astonishing. Her curiosity was now aroused and she said iu a milder tone : "Is it common in this country, my girl, lor ladies to have pigs in their beds?" "And gentlemen hae them, too, mem, when the weather's cauld." "But you surely would not pnt the pig between the sheets?" "If you please, mem, it will do maist good there," "Between the sheets! It would dirty them, girl ; I could never sleep with a t ig between the sheets." "Never tear, mem! "You'll sleep far mair comfortable. I'll steek the mouth o tightly and tie it up In a poke." "Do you sleep w ith a pig yourself in cold w eather ?" "Xo, mem ; pigs are only fur gentlefolks that lie on feather beds. 1 sleep on cauff (chaff in sacking; with my Leigbbor lass." "Calf! Do you sleep with a calf between you?" said the cockney lady. "No, mem ; you're joking now," said Grizzy; "we lie on the tap o' 'U" Tbe Kaquet. Ihe latest thing in dances is called the ""raquet," and is neither a waltz nor a polka, though the best parts of lth are preserved. Tbe girl is taken around the waist. The music strikes up with a crash, as though a new vol cano had broken out, and the girl w ill cling tightly as though frightened, if the understands tbe dance, and the young man w ill reassure her by a gen- tie pressure, If he understands the dance, or know anything at all. At the second crash they dodge,as though some one had thrown a blacksmith shop at the m, and they start in. They begin by imitating the struggle for lile, representing a person who is drowning, but at each crash of tbe cymbals and bass drum they dodge and scoot to one side, then dart back again jam tilth other sideways, and then as the craibes of music become more ter rific and deafening, they try to drive each other through the floor, by main btiength, get desperate and claw and tear and pull, and all at once they go raving mad with hydrophobia and the delirium tremens, and gnash their teeth and rave, and suffer the most terrible agony and it Is all over. It is a short dance, as tbe design Is amusement and not murder. But short as It is, it is said to be very tweet. Where It has been introduced It seems to give the most perfect satis faction, many young people preferring it to the slow and solemn polka, or the cold and freezing waiu. Paper Making Industrie la China. Paper Is very extensively manufac tured in the numerous little villages situated in the valleys among the hills, about eight miles to the southeast of the city of King-hlen, China. It is made from the bark called T'an-sbu-p'i, the paper-mulberry tree bark, and wheat straw, which, efter having been we.l washed and boiled with a certain pro portions of lime, Is cgain washed, and then exposed to dry for a whole year on the sides of the h. lis, in spots where the grass and brushwood have been previously cleared away for this pur pose. After the year's exposure, it is washed once more,and then pounded on a stone with a large wooden hammer ;it is supposed to require 1,400 blows lrom this hammer to reduce it to tbe neces sary consistency; after which it is re- niOed to another building, and left to soak until it becomes quite a pulp, in a large earthenware vessel, containing a liquid glue, made from boiling the branch of a tree called the Yangkowt'- eng, a species of hooked vine. This pulp is then put into a cistern of water, and well stirred up w ith a stout stick. A finely made bamboo lrame, or sort of long oblong sieve, is taken by two men, one at either end, and dipped twice into this liquid, which Is made to run equally over the whole surface, somewhat after the manner in w hich the photographer allow s the developing solution to run over his plate. By this means, a thin and tolerably even layer is lelt, which soon partially dries and forms the sheet of paper, and w hich is removed by simply reversing the frame As soon asa sufficient number of sheets has been made, they are taken to the drying loom. This room contains a large brick oven, coated on the ouuide with lime, and built up to within a few leet ol the roof. Uion the top of this oven tLe 1 1 er is placed, in parcels ot about a loot in thickness, until per fectly dry ;after which sheet by sheet Is damped once more.aud whl.e still moist, is by means ot a soft brush luade to adhere to the sides of the oven fur a short time, to undergo iu final process of drying. It is then taken away to tbe packing room, and made up into bales, weighing from SO to 120 catties each, the catty being equivalent to l!j lb. avoirdupois. The largest sized paper is about one "chang" (11 feet) long, and U w orth one dollar a sheet. This particular size of paper is made entirely from the "T'au-shu-p'l" but the smaller sizes are composed of a mixture ol the above-mentioned bark, or the bark of the paper-mulberry tree, and w heat straw. This paper is known by the name "Suancbih," and is con fcitlcred a Rttd quality paper iu the Chinese markets. Open Air tor Consumptives. Dr. J. llenry Bennet asserts that the temperature which exerts the most favorable influence in tbe treatment ol phthisis is a day temperature ranging from 65 deg, to 0a deg. or 70 deg. Fall., and a night temperature between 40 deg. and 50 deg; in other words, that the climate and temperature which ate the most conducive to the physiological well-being of the Caucasian race are also the most favorable to the treat ment ol phthisis. lie draws attention to the fact that phthisis ii rare among the people inhabiting the high plains ol Central and South America, although common in tbe neighboring seacoast towns. Dr. Comes, with whom Dr, Bennet has lately been in correspond ence, states that during a residence of four years in Quito, where he was one of the professors at the medical shool. physican to the hospital, and engaged in active private practice, he only saw two or three cases of spontaneous phthisis among the natives, and in all the cases of imported phthisis from the seacoast that be met with the progress of tbe disease soon appeared to be ar rested, lie also states that in a large room, without fire, and with doors and windows open day and night, he found the temperature to oscillate all the year round betweeen 57 deg. and 05 deg. Fah. Dr. Bennet relates the case ol a young married lady, aged 26, whom he attended for two winters at Mentone. She was a native of Guaya quil, but educated and married in France, where she became a consump tive ; and finding that her recovery at Mentone was only a partial one, she re turned to her native country. She has now been two years at Quito, and has become quite well and robust. Bnt then, at .Mentone, she lived shut up, while at Quito she has lived in the open air constantly. lie therefore thinks that the immunity, or comparative im munity, Uom phthisis enjoyed by tbe inhabitants of the elevated mountain plains of tropical and sub-tropical America, from Mexico to the Argen tine Kepubllc, cannot be owing to mere elevation to barometric condi tionsInasmuch as phthisis reigns at all elevations, even above 5,000 feet, on the mountains of Switzerland. It cannot, either, be attributed to mere dry cold, as the mortality from phthisis is greater in Norway, Sweden, and Northern Russia than in London or Paris. It must, then, be owing to the ideal physiological climate, which ena bles the entire population to live, as it were, out doors, in tbe open air, night and day. Why should not the Andes, with a delghtfully mild, dry, and equable climate, which is unequaled in any part of the world, became th health resort of the future? Antiquity of Nursery Rhymes. Many of these productions have a very curious history, if it could only be traced. Some of them probably owe their origin to names distinguished in our literature; as Oliver Goldsmith, Tor instance. Is belleyed in his earlier days to have written such composi tions. Dr. E. F. Rimbault gives the loll owing particulars as to some well known favorites: "Sing a Song of Sixpence" is as as old as the sixteenth century. "Three Blind Mice" is found in a music book dated 1609. "The Frog and the Mouse" was licensed in 1580. "Three Children Sliding on Ice" dates from 1689. "London Bridge is Broken Down" is of unfathomed antiquity. "Girls and Boys come to Play" is cer tainly as old as the reign of Charles II. ; as is also "Lucy Locket lost her Pocket," to the tune of whieh the American song of "Yankee Doodle" was written. "Pussy Cat, Piuvy Cat, where have you been?" is of the age of Queen Bess. "Little Jack Horner" Is older than the seventeenth century. "The Old Woman Tossed in blanket" is of the reign of James II., to which monarch it If supposed to allude. AGRICULTURE. Enkichiso Obchards. Any farmer who has been accustomed to raising apples and has been uniformly suc cessful, will doubtless say tbat if he exacts to get good crops he treats the orchard as he does for any other crop he manures it, and be finds that a manure that will do for most crops will do lor the crop of apples. It Is the nefflect to manure orchards at all that causes them to bear so poorly, and the trees to look in bad condition, mere is nothing better than wood ashes lor orchards, if we bad the ashes; but nearly everybody burns coal except In certain out-of-the-way sections, and we must therefore resort to something else. Next to wood-ashes there is no other fertilizer better than barn-yard manure. A liberal application ol this, if only ones in three years, with care ful pruning and scraping of the trees, and ferreting out tbe bore and all other insects which lay conaealed un der tbe bark, will soon make a change in tbe productiveness of the orchard October and November are the best months to apply tbe manure and to give the trunks of the trees a good scraping off of all old bark. If the trunks were washed w ith whale-oil soap, say one pound to an ordinary sized bucket of water, there would not be many in sects left alive alter the operation. Tbk disease known as "big head aud "big jaw" is an enlargement of the bones ol tbe neaa or the lower jaw Both are the same disease, but appear ing in different places. The character of the disease is a softening of the benes.which become porous or spongy, lose their solidity aud strength, and become fractured, or the sinews and muscles lose tboir hold upon them. It is common for the whole bony struc ture of the skeleton to be Involved, for the disease is constitutional. It is pe culiarly one special to the Mississippi alley, where tne rich alluvial sous impart some quality to the herbage, or which causes it to be defective in some Qualities, so as to affect the nutrition of animals disastrously. There is no cure in advanced cases, but w hen the bones of the upper jaw and face or tbe lower jaw are found to be enlarging. treatment by tonics should be begun at once. Phosphoric acid in sixty-drop doses may be given to a lull-grown horse, aud ten drops to a yearling, in the drinking-water. An equivalent ot phosphate of iron may be given. Ex clusive coru-leeding is a frequent cause. Oats should be the chief lood. Vlk.mix of some kiud very frequent ly infest domestic animals; they are mostly of the louse type ; small parasit ic animals that must be tenioved by the application of some insecticide. A number of substances nave been useu to a greater or less exteat, of which a few are mentioned below : Unepounu of tobacco and six ounces of borax boiled in two parts of waur, to which soil soap enough is auuetl to make thick paste, has proved a good vermin salve. A mixture ol carbolic acid and soft soap in the proiortion of one to tour makes a compound eay to supply and vera effectual. Shortly alter, the parts to which the soap mixture has been applied should be washed w ith pure water and a uon drying oil rub bed on. Oil ol turpentine and lard oil. equal parts, with a little carbolic acid, is perhaps the most convenient mixture to make, aud ellectual In its application. Animals that are affected with rVrmin need better care and high er leediug in order to overcome the drain thai those parasites make upon the system. Japanese Sucasu. A uew squash has recently been introduced into this country lrom Japan. It Is a very uii tlnct variety iu every particular, and has thus far proved a most valuable acquisition to our list. It Is ot tlie tur ban class, aud grows to a moderate, uniform size; stem very long and thin, woody and angular, set in rather a deep circular depression ; surlace deep ly ribbed; skin warted in lis early stages; color dull orange green ; dark when lully ripe. Inellestils ol the deepest orange hue, and flavor most exquisite, dry, sweet, hue grained,and has positively no Acre, a quality not found In any other variety. Another peculiarity of this valuable variety is lis thick, solid flesh, leaving very littie room for pulp, and having very few seeds, w hich are small and noiso white aud plump as those of the Hubbard. It is also a late keeper, though perhaps not so late as the latter, hot having such a hard aud shell-like skin. For pies it can not be surpassed. White Cuekse. Considerable more white cheese is being made in New York state this year, than ever before, lor the reason that it has usually been in good demand and brought a slightly better price than colored. But the fact is that while cheese must be very perfect in order to fetch the best price. If it is at all faulty.it will not be worth as much by one to two cents per pound as colored cheese of the same grade. The market to which white cheese goes is a very critical one, and the slightest im per lections are noticed, and have a serious bearing upon price. London and Manchester are the two principal markets for the sale of while cheese, and shippers say that there is a surplus ibis year w hich can not be used iu those cities. 1 his makes them more critical than ever, aud places the mak ers of white stock at a grevt disadvan tage unless their cheese is of the very choicest quality. Disease in Swi.vk. ilogs are seldom diseased when they are allowed to wander through the helds and woods as they kuow tbe remedies tbat are necessary when the first symptoms of sickness appear, and they are very prompt iu making use ol them. Au intelligent farmer in Eugland, seeing one ol his Logs lying sickiu the pen laid a spadelul ot earth near its nose The hog got up and began to eat it greedily. A spadeful ot cinders was then introduced. This was eaten gree dily, w hich caused the animal to vomit copiously anl in a few hours it was quite well. Thin spots in a eiats field sow w ith grass seed sud scratch them in w ith a harrow, aud give a light dressing with some hue manure. Treating Oil by a Xew Procett. A new pro ess for treating tbe pro ducts Ol ciroieum is being tested At present all oils are bronght to beat-tests by distillation, and in the process lose from 30 to 62 per cent. By the old process oil at a nre test of 110 degrees costs six and one-hull cents per gallon. In bringing this grade of oil to a test of l-"0 degrees it loses 30 per cent, in the process of distillation ; to raise it to 175 degrees It loses 45 per cent., and to 185 degrees 65 percent. By the new patent process tbe oil is treated without heat and loses nothing, in fact, in some oils it is claim ed there is a positive gaiu In weight. Oil at 110 degrees that cost 6J, cents per gallou on being raised to a tire test of 150 is worth I3t cents per gallon; to 175, lrom 15 ceuis to 17 cents per gallon, and it raised to 185 degrees is worth lrom 18 cents to 20 cents per gallon The cost of raising it 10 any of these tests Is 1 cent per gallon. Here, also, is another advantage over the old system, as by the present method ol distillation the profit on oil at a fire test of 110 Is only half a cent per gallon, and at a test of 150 the pro lit is the same; whereas by the new process, the oil losing nothing in the mauipulaiion, the profit is In ratio to the number of degrees to which .the fire test is raised. In the process' the oil is deodorized, and at the rame time the illuminating quality is improved so that oil burns longer and brighter. And this is effected without the aid of any heat whatever. This is what the inventors claim for the new process, but until a rigid and satisfactory test has been made tbey will disclose neither their plans nor their names. DOMESTIC. Pirnm Pmif A ftpr the back bone has been taken out, according to an intelligent pork-packer, cut off the top oi tne snouiaer anu iue iui nart of the sides next to the back, trim off the lean and cut the pieces into a shape to fit tbe firkin. Pork lrom lat bogs, weighing two hundred pounds or more, is most suitable. Have a per fectly tight brineproof cask or firkin a molasses casx is gooa, wnissey will spoil the meat cover the bottom a iiiirtpp tt an InMi ilppn with flTOUnd alum salt ; pack on this one layer of pork, SKin uown, as it tu w done ; cover this again with alum salt no other will preserve tne por a ana so on witn alternate y.i. pork and salt, pressing each layer down vlrh til tian la clnselv as DOSSible. The salt on each layer of meat should be a quarter of an inch thick. Alter standing three or four days it must be covered with and kept immersed in as strong brine as alum salt will make. If properly prepared It win last, eniireiy sweet, for more than a year. Baked with white beans it makes a delicious winter dish, and cannot be distinguish ed from fresh shoal. For frying it is very economical, supsrior to laro, and helna mitlr a short suddIv of the lat ter. The housekeeper who "once enjoys tne economy ana convenience oi uuc ur two hundred pounds of family pickled pork will never be without it. It has no rol.tlnna to the nickled or salt Dork of the West. In five or six weeks alter the brine is poured on it will be ready ior use. CoKCEKXixa nam Urrwa. She Is a mother, but she does not know how to cut the children's bair. mis is a pity, because It Is expensive to send to the barber, and i'apa neglect) tne jc-u. Besides, the children do not like their hair hazeled, and It is not nice to look at, either. Tbe trouble often is, the scissors are dull; now, this should not be. A woman ought, above all things earthly, to have sharp scissors,especial lv where a whole family Is to sew for. Next in importance to having plenty of dry kindling wood and lively yeast, is having sharp scissors. Given sharp scissors, she cannot then nut the chil dren's hair. She makes their heads catsteppy ; for the life of her, she can't help it. The trouble is sue does not manipulate the comb properly. Let her push this instrument through tbe hair in a direction opposite to which it lies on the head, and clip off the ends of those hairs tbat project through the comb. Do this, little by little, taking hold of fresh hair wilh the cnuir, con tinually, and soon the j )b is completed as beautilully as though the barber had done it. lHu't cut tbe child's ears. To Ct KB Bacon. Cut up the pork the day alter it is killed. Lse l.iver pool salt, and rub every piece well on the skiu. To each joint of meat tal:e a dessertsoonlul of salt pel re and rub it on the flesh ; then rub all over again with salt, and pick away In hogsheads, with the tkindowuward. Let it remain live or six weeks, according to tbe tem perature of the weather for. If freezing cold, the salt will not strike so well as under other conditions. Rub in also a little black pepier, pounded and mixed with sugar. Have ready dry ashes from hickory wood, take the pork out of the tubs or boxes in which it has lain lor salting, scrape off the salt aud rub the ashes on. liaug it up, and make a good smoke eveiy moruing, taking care never to let the meat gel heated. Smoke lor some weeks. In March wrap each ham in a newspaper, and then put it into a bag to hang up lor good; this insures salety from skippers. Washi.nu Flan-mls. The secret of washing flannels appears to be not to let them dry slowly, to take them in from the Hue w hile still slightly damp and press them out with a warm iron. There is difference of opinion about ironing flannel, but none about this; that eveiy pariide of moisture must be got out ol them as soon as possible, sud as much a can be before they are hung up. Then they may be either pulled into form, when nearly dry, or press ed. Never rub soap on flannels, on knitted or any woolen goods. Iellheui lie tor a short time in cold water, to loosen the dust, then plunge them Into very hot lather, with but little rub bing, press the moisture out. Hand wringiug tills them up, the wringing is best. I hen dry very quickly, bclore the stove iu damp aud heavy weatlier, aud either pull or iron them rapidly. aud they are voce. Oai meal. Give the children oatmeal at least once a day. It is a genuiue bone and muscle lood and they . must thrive. Could our girls make the morning aud night meals on real nour ishment not pastry take to nourisb the brain aud nerves, we should have less of tbe neuralgia among our wom en. Indeed, this oatmeal mush would afford ample food for the last meal. which should ordinarily be the light est, simple and easy of digestion, se curing good sheep, while it may well form a part of the moruing meal. Its extensive use would do much to pro mote health among us. rather la netting Well. Xt-r Aaiio-htera sav. "How much bet -a- f.rl.or id dure h used Hon Bitters." He is getting well after his long suffer ing from a disease declared incurable. ind we are so giau inai ie useu your . . , i 1 . . I . x- x- tiltters, A lauy oi mtucowr. i. . it tea lleraUt. Rid Yoi r House of Rats. Cover the floor near the rat hole with a layer of moist caustic polassa. When the rats walk on this it makes their feet sore; these they lick with their tongues which makes their mouth sore, and tbe result is that they shun the locality not alone, but appear to tell all the rats iu the neighborhood about it. and eventually tne house Is entirely anand oued by them, notwithstanding the bouses around are full of rats. Scbsiiti'TE fok I vuky. Uonsilate Is the name given to a new substance, which, it is claimed, will take the place of ivory, rubber, celluoeid and similar materials, it is said to be composed ehietly of finely-ground bone, agglut inated by some compound, which, when iu its phistic stale, can be moulded into shape. Hints. A teaspoonful of borax add ed to an ordinary kettle of hard water in w hich it is allow ed to boil, will el lectually soften the water for washing Scaling wax of all colors easily dit- solves in 8' roil l' alcohol, anil forma an excellent varnish for small ornaments. I'oi.isueu Brass. There Is a way of keeping polished brass ornaments bright otherwise than by continual polishing. Coat them with a thin solu tion of bleached shellac in alcohol. This is good a so for polished steel and copper. Beeswax and salt will make your rusty flat-irons as clean and smooth as glass. Tie a lump of wax in a rag and keep it lor tbat purpose. When the irons are hot, rub them first wilh lite wax rag, then scour with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt. Dishcloths. I will tell how to make dishcloths: Get a pair of wooden need les and one ball bf candle wicking; set up a row of twenty Hitches, knit back and forth until you use up the ball, taen It will be done a nice, soft, i hick dishcloth. At t rec-nt iuii.th. u the sub ject of remark that in what line "voice" the singers were; in commending his good judgment, the leader will pardon us for whispering that be always re commends Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for clearing and strengthening the) voice. HUMOROUS. Il haft Wn l0orlnnAPrlnr some time lor a local office, but seeing that tk.ra was a fvinaldarahlA lack of frenu- ine enthusiasm among the suffragans. ne aeterminea to give me uuya u hinnr nut. Hi went to a Dromlnent grocery establishment, the proprietor of which is a very public-spirited man. lie told tne grocer, wun great tuw nuaa ! am mvlnir Jones and me a lilt, and 1 thought I'd give you a Chance to coninuuie a icw muiwuia v that three-dollar-aud-a-halt whiskey. I suppose you know that if we are to be once more a nappy auu a umucu people we must do our duty." Tbe merchant replied that-while he yielded to none when It came to making sacri fices for the good ol the country ,yet he iA nn think It vu irnod nolicv for Texas to poll more than 100,000 ma jority for Jones anyhow; however. ll ne was paiu, casu, o uv m jmuu, no would yield. "If this is the spirit that animates the business men of Galves ton, then a 1 1 ve got to say is, mat i u quit. If Indiana and New 1 ork don't go right you are to oiame tor u; uui say $J a gallon for ten gallons of the rVailini Dplicrht taking D1V note for the money, and it is not too late yet to save tne country . Usee is the scientific explanation of the sea serpent : Whales are atrocious ly voracious, and frequently eat each other, but It sometimes happens that, when abDroacblug its victim lrom be hind, one attempts to swallow another bis teeth get caught in tne tan anu ne Is unable to escape. Then another wbale comes ud aud attempts to gulp down No- 2, and is caught, and this sort of thing continues until twenty or thlrtv whales are lastened togetner in tow. and sailors suppose them to be one enormous serpent. Persons who sup posed the length of the sea serpent de pended upon tne number oi uriuas oi whisky previously taxen oy uie wan who saw it, didn't look at tbe matter scientifically. But science will please further explain why the serpent Is al ways described by those 'who see it as having 'a head and mane like a horse.' Tub German papers tell this story In connection with Baron Rothschild's death : A meets B. weeping and sob bing aloud. Says A, "Hby do you weep?" "Because," says B, as if his heart were breaking, "because he Is dead the powerful and rich baron. "But." renlied A. "wny uo you cry so much; be was no relation of yours?" "That's just what I am cryin ; about, howled IS, more, affeeied than ever. A t-LKKiiYMi.N asked his Sunday- school: "With what remarkable weapon did Sampson at one time slay a number ol Phillstiues?" For a while there was noauswer,and the clergy mau. to assist the children a Utile, com' uie need tapping his jw witn the tip of his linger, at the same time saying, "What's this?" Quick as thought, a little fellow iunoceutly replied, "Ihe jaw-bone of an ass. Bir." A six-year-old boy, living near Bridgeport, was questioned by his school teacher tne oiner uay as to nis name. The ho v said "he hadn't got none." But you must have some name, 1rwlirftl fill llllf ALllinp"" WDll - - 1 , do they call you around home?" " 1 hey call me a genuine Jicaass, re plied the utile leiiow wun sincerity As old city gentleman who recently travelled in Europe, said he was at dinner one day in Paris, and while telling a story was attacked with i sudden and continued tit of sneezing. When he had ceased, a Russian gentle man at another table, named Pbilt- cbeekee, turned about and compliment ed him ou his excellent and correct pronu uc iation of t he Russian language "And w hen our heads are covered o'er, As once they were, I ween, We'll noise abroad the praises Of woiiderous Cakboline." He went nto a prominent drug store and said to the dentist: "You pulls out niitout pun ?" "Certainly." "What does dot Cost?" "O.-e dollar." "1'y shiminy you dinks dot dou't hurt none, py gracious!" To gratify his wife's persistent de mand for a Summer in the country Smith hired a suburban villi, of which however, the garden was so small that one could scarcely turn in it. "But how do you get the air in such a tiny garden?" one of her li lends aked of Mm. Smith. "Oh, it is easy enough," answered that lady; "we have only to open the dining-room window.'' "Tub Lord loveth a cheerful giver," but it doesn't count for a man who puts twenty-live cents in the contribu tion box on Sunday, aud then makes his wife eonomiz3 on butter during the remainder of the week in order to make up for It. Ik a few weeks young women who have not opened the family B.ble for months will begin to display a great interest in the sacred volume. They will gaze into it a dozen times a day to see how their Autumn leaves are press ing. It Is well to have a keg ol beer In the house When four robbers broke into a house in Arkansas, intending to murder the inmates and rifle the place, they found a keg oi beer, got drunk, and were all arrested. "I think I'll cut across the fields." 3aida city belle, who was visiting her countr3 cousin "the wether permit ting," she added, as she observed a demonstrative sheep of the masculine persuasion. As the time for truly agricultural fairs draws near, the committees are Utintin- around for lawyers and clergymen to address the farmers on agricultural topics. A Wisconsin man who has just re covered li cm lung fever thinks it was caused bv catching cold in the army 16 years ao, and he therelore applies for a pension. How time changes. In the good Old Te-uuirnt days it was considered a mil acle for an ass to speak, and now noth ing short of a miracle will keep one quiet. Tuk harvest moou will soon be here. It U so-called because young men w ho ullilizu it tor the purpose of going out walking with the girls are generally harvested. Iowa has a lake which has a serpent tweiity-ix feet long. It will be seen by this that they don't get very, very drunk in Iowa. An umbrella and a dime novel are the usual baggage which Uie girl of the period takes with her to camp meeting. W6T Philadelphia has a woman who admits that her baby Is not half so pretty as her neighbor's. She has been sent to the insane asylum. Jkmtl the Lrare vrrre for the Healing- ot Uie Autjoto. This is fully exemplified in the de monstration that so common a pasture weed as smart-weed, or water-pepper, possesses medicinal properties which, when combined wilh essence of Jama ica Ginger and other ellicacious vegeta ble extracts, as in Dr. Pierce's Com pound Extract of Smart-Weed. It con stitutes a most potent remedy for bowel affections as diarrhoea, dysentery, flux, etc. It is also an ellicacious medicine for colds, and to break up fevers aud inflammatory attacks, and lor the alle viation of pain. Every family should keep a supply of it. 60 cents by drug gists. Extract fr.m a Private Letter to J. H. Zellin A Co. "I write you this note to congratulate yon on being the proprietor oi tne nest x.iver (Simmons' Regulator) known to the human rim. I have known it for S number of years, and I pronounce It, as prepared by you, pare and genuine; and 1 pray you, ior tne saxe oi nuuiau irr to keen it aa. You mar D re pare it and recommend It, but you will never Enow tne true vaiue oi uuii jv ave a disordered Liver yourself. It unclogs the Liver of impurities with arhhh it has been confined for years. and puts the wheels in their original motion. 'Simmons' Liver Regulator, I be i;vj t h one of tha beat remedies foi a deranged Liver that I have ever tried. It has be nent ted my wne more uiau any medicine she has taken for that disease. I believe It 'ne plus uitrs. "J. B. Radall,M. D., Bethany P. O- C- R K.. Ga." A Xtu Anaesthetic Process. The last number of the Medical Record contains a notice of a new and curious method of deadening pain, which Is or striking simplicity. It was discovered by Dr. Bonwill a dentist oi rnuaueipnia, in 1875. In 1S76 Dr. A. Hewson made a favorable report of his experience with it to the International Aieuicai con gress, and at a recent meeting of the l'hiladelohia County Medical Society several papers were read on the subject, and much discussion . followed. In using the method, the operator merely req .est tbe patient to breathe rapidly, making aJiout 100 respirations per min ute, ending In rapid pulling expira tions. At the end of from two to live minutes an entire or partial absence ot pain results for half a minute or more, and during that time teeth may be drawn or Incisions made. 'lhe pallens may be in any position, but that recom mended is lying on the side, and it its irenerallv best to throw a handkerchief over the face to prevent attraction oi tbe patient's attention, tthen tne ra pid breathing Is first begun the patient may feel some exhilaration; following this comes a sensation of fulness in the head or dlzziuess. The face U at first flushed, and afterward pale or even bluish, the heart beats rather feebly and fast, but the sense of touch is not affected, nor Is consciousness lost, Tbe effect produced in females more readily than iu males, and In the ailddle-aged more easily than in the old; children can hardly be made to breathe properly. It is denied that there is any possible danger, beveral minor operations, oilier than freuuent dental ones, have been successfully made by this method, and it is claimed that in dentistry. minor surgery and obstetrics it may suoulaut the common aneestbetics. Dr. Hewsou's explanation is tbat rapid breathing diminishes the oxygenation of the blood, and that the resultant ex cess of carbonic acid temporarily poi sons the nerve centres. Dr. Bonwiu gives several explanations, one being the s peel no enact of carbonic acid, an ether tbe diversion of will force pro duced by rapid voluntary muscular ac tion, and third, the damming up of the blood In tbe brain, due to tbe excessive amount of air passing Intathe lungs. The Record is not satisfied with the theories, but considers it well proved that pain may be deadened by the me thod, which It commends to the proles slon for exact experimental determina tion of its precise value. Aur This. Did you ever know any p-roii to be III, without Inaction of Ihe Moiiiach Liver or Kldnevs. or did yoa ever know one w ho was well when either was obstructed or inactive: and did you ever know or bear of any ease of the kind tbat Hop Bitters would not cure. Ask your neigher this same questions. Timet. V,.rr.i7iV ilm L'rlntirm to Wealth (Mil p.-w lino nf the alxtlstie collectors of Eugland has gathered Information concerning some iony-eigni muuuuu children oi tne weu-io-uu classes iu L-i.ifUml mil Vals ln,lniliii(r members of the legal, clerical and medical pro- lersions, as aiso oi ius uuuinvjr anu Mnt,v It Id fining An Innulrv. that in the first year of life, only 80.45 per l.OUU ueatns occurred among iue in fants of the easy classes in that country, aminit Ml ninnff the f-h 1 111 fSIl Ol the general population ; but among the latter class, the percentage went up to 240 in cities like Manchest r and Livei- pool, and as high as JW in the poorer quarters ol English cities, while in Berlin It is actually mm. i rom one iu Hv inn nf int. 4S.S4 children of the upper class die of one thousand born, and as many as iu.w in iue gaucrai nnniit.ptnn I til -l FA T tt,A ratllHl Illlpr fit a.,Iv vA.ith frnm ft VA tfc twentv. the difference is not marked; but 65.47 per mi. iiwtiiuj n.i iiii,lik m i 1 1 r aMiiiu, luc richer classes, as against 74.04 in the general public. A la-ly aid to us the other day, "Dobbins Electric Soap, (made by Cragln & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,) has saved nr life. It has so lesseneu my labors when I have been worn out. Try it once. The difference in effect between a blow delivered by a light hammer traveling last, aud one delivered ity a heavier hammer traveling more slowly, is that the Effects of the blow are more con fined in the first case and more spread in the second. The blow from a light hammer penetrates but slightly below the surface; while a blow from aheavy hammer penetrates deeply into the metal which Is being forged, in prac .ice. It will be observed that light, quick blows have a tendency to drive out of shape, split and break the iron ; while the lorce of heavy blows wun a neavy hammer moving slowly, penetrates dteply into the iron, and forces tbe mass of the metal out into iue uesireu shape. Ah tjcatiiiuatiuH ol tbe effect of hard and ol soil water on the brewing of beer has been conducted bv E. K. bouthley The composition of the worts (unhop ped) prepared w ith distilled water, and wilh bard water containing 66.9 grains calcium sulphate aud lb.5 grains mag. nesiuiu sulphate per gallon, was com pared, the result being tl at neither of the above salts iu solution has any ap preciable influence on the amount of extract obtained or on the composition of tbat extract ; but the wort prepared wilh hard water settles more quickly and remains unfermented longer than if it had been prepared with soil wa- " In a paper on tbe law of elecfro-mg-netic machines submitted to the Aca demy of Sciences, Paris, by M. Joubert, on Sept. 1, he states tbat with a given intensity of field, whatever the other conditions may be, at tbe maximum period of efficiency the retardation is equal to one-eighth or the entire period , that the intensity is constant and equal to the quotient of the square root of two of the absolute maximums of inten sity ; tbat the electro magnetic work is proportional to the velocity, and tbat ihe velocity Is in a constant ra:e to the ntensity. At a tubttitntc tut ou on whetstones, which thickens aud makes the stones dirty, a m'X ure of glyceriue and al cohol may be used. The proportion of the mixture vary according to the instrument operated on. An arilule with a large surface, a razjr, for in stance, sharpens best with a limpid liquid, as three parts of glycerine to one part of alcohol. For a graving tool, the cutting surface of which is very small, as is also the pressure exercised on the stone in sharpening, it is ce e- sary to employ glycerine almost iure, with but two or three drops of alcohol. The jubilt ot the zoological museum of the Academy of Sciences, St. Peters burg, established by the Emperor Nicholas in 1831. will be celebrated In that city by Russians and ioreUzn zoolo. gists , next year. . - , French An extra solidity is P-V " flnir. tWelv ito thirty 'taj-"!.0.. Slid noi-qulte half an inch Sick, in th. familiar he'rio'-bone Ttortm To Insure a co . tton oftbe wood to the asplja t and obtain the smallest P're " Uu Ldees of the pieces of wood are planed 5r5f iLnine- toward tbe bottom, so that their cross-sections become wedge, Ukc It U stawd that the floor, con- ructedccord mainly for ground stories In birratK ?nd hospital, and that they have also bin resorted to in the numerous new ly constructed forts at MeU. The Great re rumtdy. of Dr. "ASAKESlS, iue uuvv.-j - vutL is entitled to be called lh Sihtbee, o,, ,,,.. orateful A'oudcr ot iue xc- woiiucr v iflliblereme- sunerers uiwra "' . Jy for Piles ever Introduced. Only . . i i..,:..r,j ointments. Uiose who nave useu w. aud internal remedies in vain, w ul un- aersUndthegralcluMee.;. rfl ltrl iruiU is au uv --- SrSu cure'of the terrible .to. that "AxaxesLS assuics. - - doctor of all school. Sent by mail on receipt or price, si.ou V "y " .. - i... v VuiiHtiu-dler SL CO.. lox New 'York. Sole Maiiulaciurers. rr i v..!. fAn Tvnrrme. ..Th. World sTo- Mis new lecture m - . Morrow." He is under the management of Mr. Charles ainmrora, 'D "'"i"-- tale, now of Bed Bank, N. J. U j - of aH descriptous re rWievea at once, and wr a . ai ....a .1 int Katil peeuuj cunxi f.y biuikj-..- - tended by nature f r tbe care of ail dieeeees of the kidners caused bv weakness and Oo bilitj. Try u to-Jy. Lianta The Only Remedy. That Acta at Ue Satae I urns ea hit Ihrer, Tit Bswsls ud Tha Kidneys tXWMTl riecurroit IWhy Are We We Sick? BtcaammaUoittkaeTrMtorgontlobl ciogoKt or loryxa, aaa tmmmoa " I Uunfort farad into Us obxxl IULOC HUmm es erjMUed namroHy. luiJeasaeae, flics, Ceastlpstlea. KMnef Ceaplalau sas witrswa, neu- . ..a S iti.Mnl.ra Ifmoouina rr actio of that onant amA ' . - ? lil .T L A i WhySaferilloasalBaaa4atfcsl IWay ten-tea tea vitk piiea.iea-lipa.iea i WhyfrtfrhteaedeTertlUeHcrFS kldsrys I war eaeara mmrwomm r .it . - - Why sate slelfsaixkUl I Ktaiik. It Us dry, getabU compound aiut tU4t u aj row untgmM, At tin aritfr u Jtrr ym. ' i c wbmjl xiffiASJSSlI a CO.. tKsMan. Itl (Win ,.-! rttfff, Vt ia ArTOTHACH . li- eta the renulremeuts or ihe rational nunllCQl pblliophy nil eh at presen'. prevails. It I a rerfocily pure ietalle remedy, unbracing The thne Important p operties of a preventive, a tonic, and an aiterail-. It fortines the body acali'S disease. lniltpritP3 an I re yltaUitrs Ihe torpid stomach and hv-r. and effects a mot talutsry chang" In the entire system, when in a morbid condition. 'ur sale by all Prwrdsta and Dea'ers gene ally. HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, sot a Drink.) CONTAINS HOPS, Btnir, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, A.TOTBS PrSSKT A!fD BrwT MrDIC ILQrAU- nuut axj. uthk Birraas. THEY CUKE All Diratxtof thStomarh. ftowrtii, Itlood, Liver. klUDfys, and I nury or?-tn. Nrr- w ruiaue "-.on. panta--. SIOOO IN COLD. Will be paid for eve thy vffi not rurr ur kcl. or lortuiviatDir iinfurv orujuruu found m tltt-tu. Ak toot drnrjrlftt for IM Btftr Firl try ttttftn before ywu lep. Take mm other. D t- r. ! an holut?mnl IrrMitstfhWiir for jjraiikeuueMi, um of opium, wbwecu aotl OSTCOIU. Skxd TOW ClKrrLAE- All aba tU trw rot ftv Ham, MTWf Vitf. .. Ibv-bntwr. V V . T- KIDNEY DISEASES;' SSSffKtS0" K.r . i7?m,; Tarm t ' " 7 ew..g? WOBdla IT whichle Ac, trhid, ton diW ZZL. lolT CJJ. -- - - - . w ' iiiiis Bek lltim i. ihorJ "J, JiSSS esSssd?Crki-.,i,im' fr S.rr, a-al7 . arlIrlEf. anT iBTlpor.uBr taerficml 7 4r "" by Una poverroi. aWlrlN,t man,le.d Its peteaer t. rm.. m. . . . r ? T awrtufwe Seres amA imiiJ.' LT. ' TTT.. saa ausriM tuHti. 1 yoe teel dak, drowrr. dsellltaijirt a... ee sv body, treqiieat keadaeha eTttia.i.kZ . . . TiMrlstV.Tew reets altaraaud wltk aelT SiisheeVfre mV rS!,.5J,' " moa!M' trB1 eoilla TervM liver, er " llliiaeai?-xiTJl J2?"g """ are sufferlne iros Msrtleal Dlseoeerr aa. ae "oeLe It.ffti J rSSll,?!1 Ct ' Sol- la the ears ei UmtSSr mti iSLSSZ "S ?d,e ' swaaytlM. M aas atsoaSISffS 7r"" early stare, ef w araatsM meal dleoorery at the aVSftokT krriJ?1 V 5 I! e piTlttY!.!?.?1!1? r'"1'r eanetwo. pill, n MXW IVTr O, n (LUU lmrmr tha asaatard ffl ATftaVa ir.li.iL ff- eperate wlihoat dlatarbaaeela the 0V SKJV 5?d'e ecnpatioa.-iFor Jraadiee. ResulaeW. V 1 3 hU T-.f"", SBMr lsstl mtm I. tmm " J'catawes e Ckee. -nln . a... BBSfM 1 -, . - - . e aVMawya. NEW MUSIC BOOKS. MiniDO WILL KEMEMBBTJ OCR HEW GHUInO A-serlew- B.k, I en fcy -tohniKn. Tenner anu bv; an eacei lVnr. collection ot ey anllvms. Also, one thoownrt ot nnn of separate Anthems. 0 ev A- cosnn? abnil S to 10 ft each. A great convfnten :e toro-catonal singing. new rAVrVTA Clrltfsi, tl: Fall .r7ie-. : J-pb Bd.a. and mny others far winter practice ot IfiofrswdSo.leilea. Sena for lists! TIE BEST INSTRUCTION BOOKS tor P.aao. two. Reed Onran. twtmr. violin, cornet, and all Wind. 8 ring and R-ed Insiru n?ents7 tad tor our list. such boots are du lUshed- onnnlsta need Hrwaeie ttehewl-fir the?iva" y Olarke: al. -4 l.rke'a SjTieeee'' $'; o' "" - PJlV---s Sew Method fr llar- -SZSSSie (each cents,, rrall instrumnM. lapuaH hj-ari Ifetraetora. Cllrke'e Heed OrKn JleleUUa, ;,) are Taki'iM - e.rel. Hooper year. wlce.e t ksras, for Uin Seliools. $1. : Belle, ior Com uon scnoula. o cts. ... ton miifd for the retail price mea-tonedi-bove. Liberal reduction tor quantities. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. j g piTSOK OO.ingChtaet St.. Phlla. SMnFlER kflfcoOM BtlUMs Ooeeeeentafl Lre tee r IB til IA,p MAKINO. Dtrctia aceofflfwny wsa aa K takiai Hfu. BOA 4 Toilet ,staa. It sal lall t hi "ad rtrofista. abk for HA.iorrirariH, .uk v . v mo nrllL iri A.T AJFe CS, FHVAaVA 1881. FREE. 1881. Tho 1LLCSTRATED - UOLDS FK1ZK- for issi is now rrady. TU s elegant book contains about re fine engralnes. A specimen copy wlU be sent free to any one In ttte Cnl.ed sm on receipt of a three-cent stamp to prepay poafc age on Uie b-0. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASOM A CO, at Summer Street. Boston, Vasa. MUra. " .to... AN II ATTA N At. J . jio. 7Z1 Bioaa. l'H"'- ENCYCLOPEDIA OP tiouette;business Th i ih eh and on 1 7 torn pi f and r-lta-bl work on Kiuai-Ii atit Bm ii-n an. S..a f.,rm It tH h-w to arfwrBi all iho arioJif b "f Hf d b to appear to UkJ ft advauM D all rci"B. .... A'fc W ANTED. Sol for elrrnUr eontaia Idc a liiUda-er.wKtoii . f ib- work anrl xtr imrw to A grata. Addro-aSATUOiAL fL'ttllaHlat) CO., Pu.iviah , t. Soprt'-r rbratd nul BrcS-l. t'n ?Vt ri" $12n Ponbi -ba' rel Brwh load rt IKO up. vuttlaandB -ch 1' auiujc Quo. K II aud ffiatol. of most tFprrtl fcngli-h ati Am ruts w !.-. All kiD. of kpttrt'titr imlen:ita i ri ! rratifr d b p- rt-im-p mi id r ak-i a. C" LT'i 9FW BRErCH LAI1NG lOl' Bl.lv GIN at 30 op th beat tcaua jet mi fr tuark. ooma uuup tor Fno L.au JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market Street. Phila.. Pa. BUY THEBLATCHLEY PUMP frr rtati' rmm nr wrlb t an? arb. rrV. f i. Irr-n, rrwee arm, ar Jwaa4. -Z3&,i ftrarvta. If. V. XlJK.aW. 4A a. am. MIL a I. Wr b tha Mardwtra trd. Chantry store. P- w a tMkara, otsV ftao latu Ik Pump jva bay U iccil4 C . BLAT ULET, M fmsptarr, Kt MABEKT Btrwi, paii.Abkl.paiA.Pft. How to 3Iakc 3Ioney. 10 Dollars or upwards INVESTED IX STOCK. (Ruta.WtD prrcrot as;..) I'omMuvU v.th kil'ed Etp-Hietc Circulara, Btailnl ficw. I. ROWK, 73SAN0M bTKEET, Pbi:lrlphi. Pa. EMPLOYMENT 2L.!?.R AU.SALARV prnMl. AUEXPENSES " HCtmptlrMlA SLOAN A Co. 406 Ueorge kf- Clt.elttit.mti. u. IX GOLD Givra Away. rVad 3-cMt mama Kr rticnlara. AdJrHa Tus U Mimkxgu. Lawivburc. Caxott Co., Pa. A Great Offer! VAiiSK: Sl . Wtrnnlrd S . r j. . jmmS H..S IVIIIM mt HR4atl. l.l.VT HIMIK. I llu-f rnlf IAT4 1 : rm. iiuHttL Ha! Ltia .o KM Hnmmmy, . . FOBE TEAS. .zvut. W.ntd vrryUr. 10 fu Ituiillin., bote!, and large con.uiuer ; lraH s.t ia th. conufry : jtility and t.rm. th t- Ctmntry ton-kert-n .booH ull or writ. THE WELLSTKA rOMPAST.ail ValtoaSuit.Y. P.O. Bom 4MB. VE.I.EJfSI Brala raxi -nrte tvhllltr mad Weakuee. of iHrtiwaclT. Otv.d.. at U tru!(.. Siid for Circular to Allen Fluuiuacy, ata .'mi. A....K. t. Tbeas) ummi mm Aaeerosement wil confer bear apoa the Advertiser and tha Pabllaher by rtUa tnaA tbey sawth adver fS..wmipa tf. ttttv WiM.1 ..hI.. $777 A YEA ft and extMn.ee toasts OntOt Pra.. Addren V. 1 VICKIBT. Armta. MaltM. 1S MAKE HENS LAY. Aa Bnfltah Ttmary Parfoon aod Cbctniat. mow irvcin ia thin cuvntrf , that moat of lb tior and Cattl Powder her ar vortbie traah. II ayatbai Mwrtdaa'a Condrtiua Puvdors ar abao ljtly par aad iuaienftHy aloaM. Nut bin oa mrt b wlU aiake boa lay Ilk bberidaa a t'oDditiuu Povdor. oa taiuoa to on- pint of fond. Sold wrybr. or aeat by aiall for tight iMtar at mb. L 8. JOHAoOii A CO.. Baxuiur. Ma. 40 PAB HOOK WONTERSfnr. Vj .tM.,. AddrM. It fox A Co 3l Canal St., New a of fc. It riT. JitiM to Stll th. SrauUtd Arrilafl Rook harming for Profit- " 1tri"r- E2r-is cpa f TELLS HOW Tfl i.-CT: A IIAiai B 7. . . " aTwjaf Bl Make Money ". mi time lt Brd A hi, for LmSturk. Grow fr.it. M .m. hum. IU J. C.iltCLUUk CO.. PhiljMl.lihia. l a. GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, . a UAWrrrpiaa . v. xm ils wunaeTTJ 1 CGraUTa - ' - IJ'. i- II IfAUIIO.. Aid. I'pp Uurllt.u Vt. " fiaro , . .. leMth. Mil l. mmw tfl H Itrul fever. Ulesitefl SMliu nrSBttvo rails a. I T? 4 a' r . ert.A Lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers