Peak-Boiler. AGBICXXTUKJC 'Tbat is a rery fast train that flies be tween New York and Philadelphia, bat I dont think they will ever get a rail way train that will go so fast as I once was carried over the old Bloominirdale road." So said Senator Beck the other day to a number of bis brother Senators. They were sitting in the cloak room, smoking cigars of varying fragrance. The new Senator from .Nevada, Mr. Fair, puffed at a scgar about whose richness cf flavor there could be no doubt, but he became in terested in the anecdote that the Senator from Kentucky told that he permitted the cigar to rest between the erst and second Dnircrs long enough to lose the flame and tW;refore the fragrance. Senator But- er of South Caroline stood leaning against he wall, his face at times almost concealed y the delicate smoke that ascended from Senator Vest's cigarette. The grave Sena tor from Texas, Mr. Coke, was sitting in an armchair lust within the threshold ol the cloak room, where he could enjoy his Partaga, and at the same time see and bear all that was going on upon the floor of the Senate. But when the first sentence 01 m. Beck's story fell upon his ears, the droning utterances of Air Dawes and the dreary M anagemxxt or a Fam. There is probably not one farmer In ten thous and who keeps a set of accounts from wbicb be can at any moment learn the cost of anything be may have produc ed, or even the cost of bis real proper ty. A very few farmers who bave been brought op to business habits keep such accounts, and are able to tell how their affair progress, what each crop, each kind or stock, or eacn ani mal has cost, and what each produce Knowlnz these points farmer, can to a very great extent, properly decide what crots he will grow and what kind of stock he will keen. He will thus be able to apply his labor and me rer where It will do tne most gooa. He can weed out bis stock and retain nnlv snch animals as may be kept with orofit. For the want of such knowl edge, farmers continue, year after year, to feed cows that are unprofit able, and freouentlT sell tor less than her value one that is the best of the herd, because she is not known to be any better than the rest. Feed is also wasted upon ill-bred stock, the keep of winch costs tnree or iour times idm ui well bred animals, which, as has been roll-call lost all interest. There were other proved by figures that cannot be mis Senators standing near, and their evident taken, pay a large profit of their keep interest encouraged Mr. Beck to tell the ing. For want of knowing what they fctory with even more than bis usually I cost, poor crops are raised year ny year vividness of description. I at an actual loss, provided larmer iv- descriptii "I dod't remember just what year it was," Mr. Beck said, "but it was before I came to Congress, and when I was Quite young man, that I was in New York city It was in the day when the old Blooming- dale road was a favorite drive lor JNew sorters with fast horses. Stow I like a fast horse myself, and I thought I had rid den behind some. One afternoon I was up town in New York, and a gentleman came along whom I knew. His name was Cap tain Norris. He was driving a dreadfully bony and angular-looking mare, and when be asked me if I would like to take a seat beside him, I was almost ashamed to get in behind such a specimen of horseflesh. Still I kuew that Captain Norris was some thing of a lover of horses, and besides I couldn't in courtesy refuse him. So I got in. The sleepy-seeming old mare jogged along in a most tiresome way. iler bead hung down, and it seemed as though it was all she could do to drag her legs along. "We'll go out the Bloomingdale road if you don't mind,' the Captain said, and see some of the steppers.' "Well, that would be pleasant enough. for I thought I would have a chance to see a brush or two between some of the noted horses of New York of that day. 1 said to the Captain that I almost wondered why he wasn t out with a stepper himself, knowing how fond he was of fast driving He said that sometimes be did take a fast horse out, and 1 remember looking at the dinpy, bony old mare, and feeling for the Captain some of the shame which 1 thought be ought to have felt for himself, i noticed, too, that the people whom we passed, who recognized him, were staring at his mare. and 1 thought that they were wondering h-.iw it happened that Captain Norris, was out with such a plug as that. Well, by and by we got on the Bloomingdale road, and one after another team parsed by. 1 observed that now and then the gentlemen who were driving noticeably fine and speedy anima's would turn to the Capiain as they were alongside and intimate a da- sire to match speed with him. The Cap tain would shake his head, and sometimes would reply, 'No ; you are no good ; and he said this in a bantering way, as though to return banter for banter. "Then we jogged along, and I was really geltinc sick of lU "By and by a noble animal passed us. The gentleman who was driving looked, as lie passed, around at the Captain. I noticed that the Captain nodded, and that he took a little firmer grip ef the reins. the gentleman slowed up a little, suili ciently to let us pass. "Try it, Cap,' he shouted. "The Captain nodded. -i saw inai lue mare lilted tier neau a little as the grip on the reins tightened, and put some little animation into her feet By and cy we beard tLe clatter of hoofs back ot us. 1 looked around and saw that the gentleman was coming at a splendid pace, "See if he parses us.1 said the Captain, and be made one little chirrup to the mare. "Gentlemen, 1 have seen transformation scenes. 1 have seen the old man in the opera of 'Faust' changed in an instant to the handsome young fellow. I have seen a politician change his coat, but I never saw such a transformation as then hap pened, f he mare lifted her bead. Her iars no longer hung linip. They were erect and tossed back to catch the sound of those approaching hoofs. Her dingy body seemed to gleam, and her legs looked like the spokes of a rapidly revolving wheel. Mie was all hre, all animation all electricity. 1 could think of nothing but a locomotive rushing along at the rate of a mile a minute. Heavens how the wind cut my fact! " 'Look out for your hat. Back,' said the Captain.and 1 pulled it down over my ears, I glanced quickly at the Captain. He held the reins firmly, and his eyes were fixed ahead. e were plunging ahead on a whirl wind. I thought what a beauty thit mare now is, and 1 Mionght that there was only one end of it all annihilation. X grabbed lue seat firmly with both hands, and 1 pressed my feet against the dashboard. The wind moaned in my cars, although we made the breeze ourselves. 1 could hardlv breathe. 1 could not see, except away ahead. I knew that we were passing team after team. aim i uearu me people cueer. l sum mv eyes, I thought the crash would come. I would have begged the Captain to stop, if me speeo nau not ueen so great that speech was impossible. I said to myself, James isecK, your day has come. W bew-w-w-w 1 How we were flying 1 There was no mo tion excepting speed. We were flying over , uie roau, corse and riders, seemingly im pelled uy an unseen, irresislaule power. 1 opened my eyes once and saw some men away ahead waving.their hats. In an in stant we had reached and passed them, and as we went by, the thiee men mingled Into one. When will this end? I wondered. '1 he suspense was awful. I wanted what ever was going to happen at once. It seemed as though we had 1 en an hour riding, when the speed slackened, slower ano slower, and at last the mare stopped. i openeu my eyes and saw that we we were standing at a roadside inn. Are we through, Captain I I tremb lingly asked. ra ne saiu, laugmng, 'let s take a utile Santa Cruz.' - i ue i apiain turned Uie mare over to the hostler, and we went inside and 1 lielped myself pretty liberally. ' "Captain, you gave me a great fright,' nor at the rate current for common labor, were chsrzed against them. To learn that he has been working fcr fif- tv cents a dav during a number oi years, would open the eyes ol many a farmer wbo has actually Deen aomg Lhis and It would convince him that there is some value in figures and book tccounts. Kitchen and Market Gardkx, The Dlants of cabbage, cauliflower, and Ipttnt from the cold frames are to be set out as soon as the soil is ready, and the frames need to push lorward a crop of lettuce, to be followed by cucumb ers thus makiDg tne most om oi uie investment in glass. As a general thing, the ashes msy be entirely re moved from tne irames coniaing m- tered plants. Seedling plants, either In hot beds or window boxes must not become slender and weak; prevent it by early transplanting and giving more room. Window boxes may be tet ut of doors In a sheltered place during mild days, but taking in before the air gets chilly, unless ii is warm aim uu rlanp-pr at a sudden cold turn , As the heat or tne sun increases, uie hot beds will need careful ventilating. As far as mav be maintain a uniform temperature for the plants, avoiding both chilling and burning, uaruy vegetables should be sown so soon as the soil is dry enough to work and hea vy frosts are over. Tender vegetables should wait until the soil is warm as well as dry. This is. in the familiar exrression. about corn planting time. That leading crop being one of the ten der class, it makes a safe guide for the others. In the Northern states gene rally, it Is rare that any seeds can be sown In the open ground before this month. Those to go in first are beets, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, cress, leek, lettuce, onions, parsley, peas, potatoes, radish, spinach, early corn, tee Valce cf DBAUiAOE. A striking II- lutrtion of the value of drainage is furnished bv the exrerience ot the farm superintendent at the Illinois In dus rial L'n versity. He reports that on the lands of the farm where drains were needed most, he Is enabled to plant corn in some ?a-oni 15 days earlier than formerly, and that one acre of c rn p!antel the 1-t of May w ill yield as much as two acres planted the 1st of June. hen planted by the 1st of May the crop can be worked before tne beginning of the midsummer har vest, w tiieh is i n Important advanttge mi l anotUer is that in the eirly stage of its growth the corn can be worked within 34 hours atter a neavy iait oi rain, whereas on undrained land of the tame character this wculd be i m possible. A farmer wbo claims to hiive great success in raising potatoes says that be gets his best results by preparing the usual way, and when ready to plant be takes his wagon and goes to the woods and gets loads of leaves, which he readily finds in the hollows and beside logs, and as he plants he puts a small fork full of this leaf mold into each hill. 1 be jiotatoe? gro7 to an unusual size. There is an absence ol small potatoes, and the crop in every way, including digging, Is greatly benefitted. An Idea worth trying, at least. THE HOUSEHOLD. r pi nntvn fTnt ud at for fiicasseeand parboil, seasoning well with pepper, salt ana a tamp tha airs nf an n LO eacu """ The fowl should be young and tender .- wrijlH at everv joint. Stew slowly for half an hour; take them ni .ml lv on a flat dish to cool; set aside the water In which they were .td for vour gravy. Make a batter of one quart of milk, three cups flour . - i.M.iMniii melrevl batter, one- half teaspoon soda and one spoonrul cream tartar, four eggs well beaten and a little salt. Put a layer of chicien n rh bottom of the e'ish and pour k.. sirAinir rimfnl of butter over H onnnirh tn conceal the meat; then of chicken and more batter till the dish Is fuU. The batter m,,.r firm the. crust. Bake one hour in a moderate oven. Beat up an egg ml stir Into the gravy which was set .side. Thicken with two teaspoons fl ur. boil up and send to table in a gravy dish. Drinks for Fxva . Pathwts. Drinks made from fcesh or preserved tmirs r sometimes useful in levers. Rhubarb tea :i a very relreshing spring beverage Slice about two pouuus w rhubarb, and boll for a quarter of an hour in a quart of water; strain the Honor Into a jug, adding a small quanli.y of lemon peel, and some sugar to taste; when cold it is fit for use. Apple water may be made in the same mutiner. i ne annies suouiu w t- ..j.Fii.1 Simr should not be added OU W1VUI ewaesk, a -- rsi either ot the above until alter me linuor is removed from the lire, in the absence of fresh fruit, a pleasant beverage mav be prepared Dy Burring sufficient raspberry jam or currant iellv into the reauirea Quantity oi j . . - water, straining me iiquorucioxc su ing it to the patient. Householders and others will be glad to hear of a very permanent glue ffiiie which Is mide by n .... an admixture with common giuo nne nrt. of acid chrouiate of lime in so iiLion to nve parts oi The clue made in this manner, alter exnosure. is Insoluble in water, and tw used for mending glass objects liLoltr to be exnoseil to hot water. 11 can also be made available for water proofing articles, such as sails orawn- inra hut lor nexime laoncs it is suitable. A lew immersions will be found sufficient to render the article impervious to wet. it is necessary that Iractured oDjects snouiu oe eiii w the light after being mended.and then wrm water will nave no eneci on them, the chromate of lime being bet ter than the more generally used bichromate of potash. Light Pot Fie. One pint of sour milk or buttermilk, one teacup ef sour cream and one teaspoon ol soda; add flour and mix hard, like bread, and let it stand one hour to rise. Never roll or cut It, but nip It off in pieces the 6ize you wish. Boil thirty min utes, and you will always have It as light as a puff. Almost any kind of fresh meat will make good pot pie, though chicken, beef and veal are pre- terable. Prepare the meat the same as for baked chicken pie; drop one thickness of the crust all around the top of the pot. Let the pot be uncov ered the first fifteen minutes longer. Be sure that it does not stop boiling trom the time the crust is put in until you take it up: bring it to the table immediately. Baked Swektbbeads. Let your sweetbreads lie in warm water for an hour: then put them into boiling wa ter and let them cook gently for ten minutes. TaVe them out and drain them ; beat np an egg and dip each sweetbread Into it, then into bread crumbs; repeat this. Then sprinkle them lightly with a little butter melted over the lire ; put them Into a moder ate oven and bake them nearly an hour. Delicately toast some nice slices of bread; dip them into boiling water in which a little butter has been melted; place each sweetbread on a slice of the toast and pour around them nice blown gravy. Bst After Eatikg. The digestion of a horse is governed by the same law as that of a man ; and as we know tiiat it is not test lor a man . to go to work the moment a hearty meal is eaten, so should we remember that a horse ought to have a little rest after his meal, while tne stomach iv most active in tiie process of digestion. Many good horse has been ruined by injudi cious haste in working film witn a tun stomach. Fbcit akd Birds, a gardening co- temporary gives plan lor protecting all kinds ot fruit Irom bird. It U sim ply to cross a thread Inn twig to twig in various directions, so mat fcirdswill strike against them when seeking the fi uit. It is stated that It never lails to scare them away. One coed farmer sars that he pur chase in the summer his mill leed for bis stock, when it is cheiper tha n ilia in me winter. The raster Bran. The Castor Bean . is a native of the West Indies, where ic grows with great luxuriance. It is cultivated as a field crcp in the lower Middle Slates bord ering on the Ohio river on the north. It likes a rich mellow bed,and.is plant ed and boed like corn. It attains the height of five or six feet and bears at the rate of twenty or thirty bushels per acre. The seed is separated from the pods,bruised and subjected to great pressure, by which it yields nearly a gallon of cold pressed castor oil to the bushel of seed. The cold pressed oil is far better than that extracted by boil ing and skimming; the last process is performed either with or without first clinVilltf rAafint VrmoiliT 13 sab-... e's Ot to be a racer.' ,'ul" "T . w """ery Why Fhe' ' 'Yes, 1 don't know but she is. said the Captain nonchalantly. " 'ilow long were we coming down iM-re i 1 asked. " 'About eight minutes.' " 'How far is it I " 'About four miles.' 'Here a man touched me and drew me aside. Lkn't you know that mare, man! lie asked. 'No.' " 'That's Ladv Suffolk.' "The fleetest mare of her day;" said Sena tor liuuer. "Yes," replied Senator Beck. "By and by we started home, and as we trotted leisurely back we met the team that had first passed us, and which we subsequently passed on the lightning's wings. Then 1 knew why everybody stared at the mare," "Senator Beck, 31r. Bntler, your names are being called on the roll by the Clerk," said a page, looking into the cloak room, and the Senators went out to take their part in the dead-lock proceedings. and lamps, and into stearine for can dles, much increased its value, but since the intioluit'on of mineral oils. which are so plentifully produced, the use of castor oil is chiefly confined to medicinal purposes. A slasder refuted : George Selwvn once amrmea in company inat no wo man ever w rtte a letter w Ithout a post script. "My next letter shall retute you," said Lady G . Selwyn soon alter received a letter from her ladv- shlp, where, after her signature, stood : "P S. Who was right: vou or 1 1" A max who had never heard of a bicycle, went to Boston, and when he beheld a youth whirling along noon one of these vehicles, be broke out tLiu: "Golly, ain't that aueer! Who'd ever 'epect to see a man ridiiv' a hoop-skirt!" If nature puu a wart on a man's nose, it Is pUced where she wants It, and not where it will help to nold his spectacles. A solution of cyanide of potassium is the best iHilson to kill Insec ts of any kind. 3 'A K ambassador." according to a Qt.ota.ion recently made in an Eng lish journal, "is an honest man sent to tell lies abroad for the good of his country." Punch Is undoubted Iv an Israelite. He believes in Judyisu. Fio I'cdding. Take one pjund figs and quarter them, one-half a pound of flour three quarters ef a pound of beet suet; chop the suet in the flour very ne; add one pound of bread crumbs. one pound of brown sugar, five eggs well beaten, cue uutineg, and a half pint wf milk; knead all together very well; press into a butter bowl; tie down firmly with a pudding cloth and boll five hours; have the water boil ing before putting the pudding ln,and step it well-covered with wine sauce, To Clean Mjkble. Mix one-quarter pound of ee ft soap with one-quarter pound of powdered whitening, one ounce soda, and a piece of stone blue the size of a walnut. Boil all together a quarter of an hour and rub it over the marble while hot with a piece of flannel. Leave it on for twenty-four hours, then wash off with clean water and polish with a coarse flannel. Ful ler's earth and hot water made into a paste and put on hot, left on lor a day, is also good. Cement for an Aqcarium. The fol lowing Is a good cement for an aqua rium, that will not crack or peel Irom glass or galvanized iron: Take, by measure, 10 parts of iitherage, 10 parts of plaster of Paris, 10 parts of fine w hite dry sand, and 1 part of finely powdered resin. Wnen wanted for use, mix into a stiff putty with boiled linseed oil. Do i ot use the tank lor three or four days after cementing. Yeast. Boll five or six large pota toes ; when done, pour off tho water and mash ihe potatoes very fine; pour the hot potato-water over one quart of dour, mix and add the mashed ootato. When cool, put in rising made bv soaking a yeast cake in a cup of wa ter. Use one cup ol this yeast for four loaves ot bread. One-egg Caee. One egg. one cud of sugar, one half cup of butter, one nut cup ot milk, two teaspoonfuU of baking powder, and flour cnougn to make a baiter. For palpitation of the heart, eat lightly of light food .avoid excitement. and taFe gentle epen-air exercise daily. Also use the following medi cine; salvolatiie, chloric ether, and tincture oi gentian, oi each two drachms; water, four ounces; mix, and take a table-spoonful forenoon and aiternoon. A small quantity of diluted vitriol will take stains out of marble. Wet the spots with the acid, and in a few minutes rub briskly with a soit llaen cloth till they disappear. HUMOROUS. -It has been a long 'ne.AI1rnn0 SplleS &wl abelltating mowm'.t, ,7if his feet had suddenly loomedp in the way. "Are you riehtalongr Because ma says twenty enough for a young man to call npon a girl unless ' amount to something." ":M-Vf been kinder keeping a think this Is the nineteenth call. 1 guess, tfit's all the same to you. I won't call again." And he didn t stop mt the door to twirl ua?, buthis footsteps "Rinded on the pavement insttnter, echoing lost bcPeVtoher. She sprung the trap to sudden. Wiunlncton. (M) DaUy RepubUCJLl Mrs. Adam Grubb. 231 Walnut street has been a great sufferer lor a number of years from extreme pain i In the feet, something like rheumatism. She aT also very much troubled with corns and bunions. It was with great difficulty that she could walk, ana somet mes when she would visit her husband's shoe store or aujr children, she cjuid not gei sgain without assistance, was walking along the streets she would be seized with such acute pain that she was compelled to stop at the neighbors on ber way untu she got better. Some two wee ago bob beard or me wonuenui tui Jacob's Oil was effecting ana ene at once commenced to use it and experi enced great relief immediately. The pains have leit ner leei auu luun u the inflammation has left the coma and bunions. She Is now tripping up to her husband a shoe store and out to see her ehidreu without experiencing any pain While discussing philanthopy the other day: "For my part," said Gilliput, "I do not believe in these charitable bureaux. Charity needs no middle-man. I like better wnen i meet a deformed or blind man erea- ture upon mv way witn great emo tlon some trt'ly pitiable case to suc cor him on the spot." a pretty pass, this." remarked a fellow reading a newspaper In the corner; "here's still another midnight attack. If this con tinues we shall soon be robbed in open daylight!" "I'm quite Indifferent to that," said Gilliput, with a snrug, "i never go out with a cent on ray per son." "Ah!"savs the reader, that accounts for your views on charity! A blacksmith cf a village In Spain murdered a man. and was condemned to be hanged. The chief peasants of the place joined together, and begged the alcalde that the Diacksmitn migni not suffer, because he was necessary tothe place, w hich could not ao witnout blacksmith to snoe norses, menu wheels, etc. But the acalde said, "How, then, can I fulfill justice?" A laborer answered, "Sir, there are two weavers in the village, and for so small a place one is enough ; bang one of them. 'I want to find out who is the mas ter of this house," said the man with book under his arm to the vinegary- looking woman with a pointed nose and a very small top knot wbo opened the door lor him. "Well, stranger," she ald with arms akimbo, "you just walk around into the back yard, and ask a little spindle shanked deacon you'll And there fixing up the grape arbor, and he'll tell you if I don't know who does. Now, what do you want of me?" H amoridg. port, O'-s ) Ameilcan Proteslant.l A lady friend ot ours called the other day and stated that ber husband had seen St. Jacob's Oil advertised in our paper; he used It for rheumatism and was convinced of its merits "Henrt is so practical!" said Mrs. Youngwife. "When mother went into the country last year, he sent all her things after her the very next day; he said she might want some of them, you know. And it a kin-1 o' funny," she went on, "mother did want them, lor she has never come back to live with us since. Wasn't it queer?" A prisoner who had been convicted at lea-t a d zen times is placed at the bar. "Your honor, I should like to have my case postponed for a week. My lawyer Is sick." "But you were captured with your hand in mis gen tleman's pocket. What can your eoun-el say In your defense?" "Pre cisely, your honor. That Is what I am curious to know." "Do you realize it. Angelica." whis pered Clarence to his betrothed : 'only two weeks more and we will be one; but, remember, darling, I am to be that one." And then the angelic crea ture silently stole to the piano ana touchingly warbled. "Oh. to be Noth ing." Not one American woman in twen- ty-nve can walk lire miles, says an English physician. See heie. Doc, ouiust snow an American woman a street five miles long, with bonnet stores every ten rods, and see If she can't walk the whole distance. N Mure Hard lltutw. ii you will stop spending so mn.-h on fine clothes, rich food and style, buv good, healthv food, cheaner an, I hutm". . ' - . ' iiuiumg; gei more real and substantial iniugs oi me every way. and especi ally step the foolish hhit r r.ni.. ing expensive quick doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put rour trust In that simple pure remedy Hop Bitters; that cures always at a trlnin enst stiff , ...in . i a r ' j"iuotm uuies and guo' neaim. Yi s," remarked a musical critic re cenuy irom Kansas, "the fl.liliin' DUiiy, out 1 tell vou. when the f. cnap witn the big mustache laid hold of that bass fiddle and went for them low notes in the violin-cellar, I just citHiiiuuu saw was a plavin' Yankee Doodle" on my back-bone." Turn up the big toe as hard as vou can tor a cramp in the leg.and rub the skin where the cramp is briskly. This toe remedy la the best possible for a cramp. Some one in Connecticut hasdo v. ered a true and onlv remedv for chills and fever. Scatter cayenne oenner in your shoes. In icing cakes, dip the knife fre quently into cold water. Trichinosis, cr the presence nt trich ina; in the human body, is said to have nrai uiseovereu oy Sir James been Paget, the distinguished English nh.. sician. The son of a ciergvman was deliver. ing a col'ege valedictory, wl en. In pulling cut bis handkereh ief. he mill ed out a pack of cards. ' "Hullow!" he -aid, "I've got on my father' coat.' "Tom, my dear." said a foml w.t t ner nusoaud, who followed the plsca tory profession, "do brighten ll n a. tit-. tie; you look so slovenly! Oh, what an awful recollection it would be for me if you should get drowned, look ing so!" . ''Plenit of milk in your cans this morning?" a customer asked the milk man the other morning. And the milkman todded gravely, as, without wma in ins eye, ne made reply, "chalk full." yJ' Hysterics is defined by an old bachelor as a disease peculiar to wo men, which may usually be considered as a sign that the system requires a new bonnet. If you want lawyers to work with wlU give theui a wiU to work with, especially where the estate is lare and the heirs quarrelsome. It Is well enough for children to be lambs, says a moralist, but it is not enough for .thorn to grow op sheep. What la home without a moving? Thiee is no nece?sftv to nee-Wt your business If you will only use Dr. Bull's Cough SvrUD at once: the mnst reliable remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds, etc. n- nnrmniiu of the Chemical Society, London, ha ahown some experiments regarding tne enec. o. .i the melting Doints of ice, cam- AH. .n mercuric chloride. By sus- PondiDT a cylinder of Ice formed round the tnlb of a thermometer In a TorTl- cellian Tacuum, ana conueusiu; squeou vapor by a freezing mixture, .a keen the vacuum perfect, ice .. ..ii tn iso deg. centigrade be fore it melted. In the actual experi- nAnt Wnn an audience, an accident occurred,and the temperature rose to 30 deg. centigrade only Deiora me cylin der of ice fell from the bulb of the thermometer. Camphor which wit Kiiinc in a tube became solid when the pressure was diminished, although the heat was maintained at the same temnerature. Mercuric chloride which under diminished pressure, had been raised considerably above it melting point, melted and boiled as soon as it was exposed to atmospheric pressure. Further experiments have been made, and successfully, witn tne itamsieui apparatus tor signalling at sea by means of llluminaied steam. In its Im Drovea form, this device consists of a dished chamber, in vhich strontium or some other substance is burned, a vari ety ot colors being thus producible, it desired ;as the back of ihecnamber is a reflector, by which the light is reflect ed or thrown on the steam, either steadily or in flashes, at will the steam thus becomming a luminous mass, varviug in color with the substances used in combustion. In practice, the light is thrown upon the steam issuing from the tunnel of a steamer, and opti cal signals are mad according to any known code of signalling, such as by combinations of flashes of longer or shorter duration ;this is effected by the light apparatus being closed in at the front with a hinged cover, which is manipulated by the signaller according to the arrangement. Opium is harvested in this manner in the Province of Kweichow, China: As soon as the petals fall an incision is made In the poppy bead with a small three-bladed knife again and again, until all the milky juice escapes and is secured in a bam boo tube. When the juice is dried in the sun and turn black It is consider ed fit for market, Candles are sometimes kept burning in a sick rooms or nurseries the whole night. An easy method of preventing a too rapid combustion is to place salt finely powdered from the tallow to the back port of the wick of a partly burnt candle, of course, the light is only sufficient for a bed chamber. Concerning the cause of London fog-, it is now suggested that they are large ly dne to the burning ot sulphnr, 200 tons of this substance being dally burned in Lonnon. Mr. Corbt, at a meeting of the Man chester Scientific and Mechanical Soci ety, condemned the screw jack as a reiic or barbarism, and predicted tnat before long It would be superseded by the hydraulic jack. To deUct alcohol in ethere.il oils, A. Drechler employs as a reagent a solu tion of one part potassium bicromate in ten parts nitric acid; of sp. gr. 1 M. Alcohol, If present, is at once betray ed by the pungent odor of e'hyl nit rate. Proftttor Kith, of Prague, Is report ed to bave discovered peculiar micro- bia in the remains of patients who bave died of typhoid fever. They do not occur In the bodies of persons wbo have been earned off by other diseases. Ejtposur of hot steel to a cold sur face renders it hard. This is usually done by dipping the red hot metsl in water, through other cold surlaces which are rapid conductors will an swer the same purpose. If a person of fair complexion ex poses himself to the electric light for some time in examining the action of lamps, the hands and cheeks will show all the symptoms of "sunburn" even in midwinUr. The inquries of Prof. Colin, of Bre- leu, indicate that short-sigtitness is rarely or ever born with those subject to it, and that it is almost the result ot strains sustained by the eye during study in early youth. The highest percentage of alcohol In the beers of northeastern Trussia Is said to be 4.4S0. IBS. LYDIA L PINKHU OF LYNN, KISS, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPepm Is a PosttiTr Otitb IW sll tfcaar Palafttl e'salslata rb ,,,, mmwbm toMrbwIfraal, - - It will curs ssrlrelj tbs worst fosausf FettMtlsCoss- puints, sll srsrlsa trabka,Inaksusstioa sad Ckers Uos, F lltef 1 OascrssaMs, s4tha euosrqatst Eptnal Wasknsss, and is nsrtirtiauly adapted to -as Casasa of LU . I win dksniTs sivi .rprf temonffm the stro. rs sa ssrly stagaotdeTrtonsinBt. Ta tmirsrTtocaav ewwss bnsMrs tfasrs Is carckrd ssr.peedar bj Us was, It rrmosrs fSlntatss, asm Irnry. tstroyssll crsnng torsMnrslsnts. Sad -ii iiilm, of tasabsaarh. It rnrss Moatlnc, Bdschav Inroas Prostrstioa. Osssral DabUIr, Blfphwiam. DrpressUai snd tadt- TAst fesltec oi aaxavdov.-s.eaaslnir lais.wHtht aadbsekaellsslwsjapsrvsiinitlycarrd b;ttsass It win st sll times sns) sadrr sK clraunstauas act la banasa j with the laws east gvrm the trnasle crstem. rar the rare of Kidney Complalstoi at either sex thai " I ' -is ! a,, uu LI BIA F- M.XSJU11 VECKTA8LE tfe Pwl'XDis prepared st ta sad sa Westers Arsnas, Lraa,Ssss. Price JU Stz bottles for $1 Seatbyaaal la the form of ailta. aba latko form of losesires, oa cssipt of pries, (1 per box fur either. Mrs. Finkbsst freelsaewers mi I '.sters nf inquiry. Bead f ur pssspa Ist, Address ss share. Jimtloa UU, fafr. So fsnile saorud he wkhoat LYDfs IS. PTKlf BAV rtuA lory ears msssipsllis was rorpaniy or U). ilw .- -J cent, a sT Said a -II IrraarUrs. - Payne's Automatic Engines J"'lM.b',j P"rm,1 sd Eewawsslral. trnVri. 5r ?. "r." PT sruA u Ims fuel aad tlaur tsms m8""1 ''IT tUustrsu! tU!W-ue "j'tot Intnrmsttap, and rrioov B. w. PA1SK k 80S8. Box 860, Corning. N T. ELGIN WATCHES All rtylas Oeld, Mesr aad Kleksl. as i examined . Write for Catslesas to TAhBAM, AjKa'lCAjJwlioS BIIQCICC Si nwaler.' Memnm Wort; Low wwswihU Qryinnsll. Q. Catalog-oa j-aVKg? Ensilage, or GREEN FORAGE CROPS nt SILOS. GlrlDf Mj Practical EiperitDce. Also, ihe Practical Experience OP Twenty-five Meal Farmers With Ensilage and Silos. O.Tinjt their experence of feedln? stock of all kinds wlib EnsiUure and thf practtral rrsvltd. conclusively suowinz lhf unuVunteil sactt-ss of In 1-t pruorsa Uie ciiHilae of Ow Fontife e rtirej. Br t.ns prows ihe farmer isn reel ze Use uVIlur lo plicw of one dollar, as praclx-il bjr tne old system of fariuln. Also woul-!ul experiments of feeding poultrj at un --lull Uie usual coH. on Eru.Ue. This book coutaliu 129 rages, elegantly bo and lncloia. EVERY ONE 18 PLEASED WITH IT, As belne the mo-t thoroutra nd practical work yet publl-hed on tills tunject. and all are sur prised at Uie ery low pi tee. For rale at all bookstores, all general ntorea and all Lews depots la every city and town IN THE UNITED STATES. if the work cannot lecbta:nra of UM-mx- i-d for it by malL Price or Book 50 Cenls. By Mail 60 Cts. Send post office order IX convenient. Address H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON. Haas. mm Card Collectors! 1st. Buy seven bars Dob bins' Electrics Soap ot" your Grocer. 2d Ask him to give you bill of it. 3d MaiL us his bill and .your full address. 4th. We will mail YOU FREE seven beautiful cards, in six colors and uold, represent- ing Shakspeare's " Seven A; of Man." i I. L. CRAG1N & CO., 116 South Fourth Street, FIILLaDELPHIA, Pa. YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUMP fnlliscdrsrlttt Uuovrr. Pvrevlaln.fir Ims UhIsmts. Each otss toenailed with my name as nsniitsctttrer is wsiarsnteil in material and con struction. For snle ly the best houwa in the trsae. it you on not Know wnere lo get uiu pump, write to me as below, sad I will send name of scent neantsl you, who will supply you as my lowest prices. CHAS. G. BTATCBXET. Xanufaetarer. SOS Market 8t, Philadelphia, Pa. The Metis, khk The most perfect, sore and i reaiiy sell-re zu latin ;r Highett Prize, awarded over all Comae'itort wherever exhibited. Report of the Judges on Incubators 1.7.9 & 1SS0. Attasitltk AsssslFiklhitios ef the Pensy rmfs ntate Srrlrsltsrsl torirtr. arid st l'hilsdeljiaus Werosilder SFTFCSTIIE BEST rtrTBlTOll we kave ner seea here er elsewhere, aad Mr. End sera, of oar raajmitfer hss sees aimt of tarn. W rseertsllj award TUEMLYLK UK OIL." (Miches: rrise., At tha fltk Issssl Fislhltlos ef the PennnlTSBla Msle Asrirsllsrsl Sori. tj. held st the Perausesl Kxhtbitiua, rhlisdriiiaia, September 6th to Sit, "W fsIlT rrtarar with the renart ef the Jsrlres sf the areeeedisr yesr. snd deelsre the IMI K rOKSoftke PELFKITION I I BtTOU . iw-e. rr's Pstent) ta ee the he of sll kaewa IM I Bi- IIIKM. UI eblrhess hstrfcea kj this proeeu fceis t rearer sad hesltbier tea theme hslrhed aader the hea. We there,- rheerfslly award thsas tLa siLiu asuiAW iHtgarn raxe.) For sale by THE PERFECTION INCUBATOR CO., 614 Chestnut Street.. Philadelphia, Pa. It hat Ion j been a favorite theory of geologists that sea, and land have been playing a sort of seesaw game for ever to many ages ; that now the bot tom of the sea, the great ocean floors, became the continents, and aeala the great continents subsided and became the floors of the oceans.- Almost every modern book on geology sets forth this as something to be accepted without question. At first sight the observed facts appear to support the view of the book-makers. The rocks, which make up the most ef the continents, and the sites cf the loftiest mountains, gave unmistakable proof that they had been trequently under the sea. A close sift ing of the facts, however, disposes of anything like the great cataclysms! notions. Continents when they lost in one direction gained in another, Re cent soundings have shown that the sediments carried off the land have been deposited not more than 200 miles from the shore. The remains of pelagic flora and fauna on dry land go to prove that the living organisms had never an existence at a very great depth. This is what Proressor A. Ueikie. one who stands In the front rank of the geologists of our time, has to lay on this subject: "Again and again the solid bulk of the continents has been reduced to mere detritus, and has been spread over the sea bottom. And yet the continental ridges hare never ceased toe xist. Their disappear ance would necessarily have been fol lowed by the ces satlon of sedimentary accnmlation. The character of the component rocks, however, teache that, whether by the operations of un derground movements or by the action of superficial causes, the land has been continually wandering, as it were, to and fro acres continental areas, disappearing beneath the sea in one region, reappearing from the sea In another. In one sense, of course, it may be said that land and sea have been continually changing places. The waters covering It have been mere prolongations of the npper layers of the ocean, like the Mediter ranean, Black and Caspian seas of the present day. An elevation or depres sion of a tew hundied feet sufficed to turn wide tracts into land or into water. But such oscillation made no real change In the essential position of the grand aboriginal oceanic basins and continental ridges." An interpretation of phenomena like that just quoted cannot fail to modify or overturn many prevalent theories. Including those re garding climate ana tne existing loca tion or animals ana plants. Gul'ity oi Hronr. Some people have a fashion of con fusing excellent remedies with the large mas of "patent medicines," and In this tnis they are guilty of a wrong. There are some advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and'one at least we know of Hop Bit ters. The writer has hud occasion to use the Bitters In just such a climate as we have most of the vear in Bay City, and has always found them to be first-class and reliable, during all that is claimed for them. Tribune. T AGESTS WAXTED FOR UlBLE revision ThA best and rhpsnest innatraterf arlltlne. a the Keriaed NewTesiaroent. MllUnnsof r-oito are Wsltlnf for it. l)o not ne rin-pleerl r. the, I'hrao John publisher of Inferior ed t ons. Sea that the copy y.m bar contains 13 rise ens-ravings on s eel and wood. Ann are eoln in moiier seninz OiU edition. Send tor circu lars. Addre-v Watiussl Pes-etaixa CO, Philadelphia, Pa. rMPL0YMENT-S2SA-,.2s"IeS SO. l;u. a fk- si' -am.. 1 as, a. si. iTelttr Mil NSES A Month aad CIICCMCwJU. j i tT " A T Ha But JH ili WSt Free. aaa exaanses to as is aa lilihaai P VIOMBBT. Aaeweta. stale. f.WgwallW.uilte: axwsaasaa ha Mses arwl f -j ka assaw Mr. J. W. Strain, of Xew-castle-on-Tyne, has come forward as the inven tor of a system ot incandescent electric lighting, which he claims can be eco nomically applied to domestic purpc ses. lie thus states In general terms what he has done : It is found after many troublesome experiments that when the vacuum within the lamp was good and the contact between ihe carbon and the conductor which supported it sutllcient, there was no blackening of the globes and no appreciable wasting away of the carbons. The main prin ciple of the .Swan svs'em is that upon wbich Mr. Edison 'has lately been working, and upon which, many years ago. other American inventors devoted a good deal ot attention with consider able suex'ess. .Mr. twan arranges nis lamps in series, and feels warranted In asserting that at least twice as much light is pioduced by a certain quantity ot giis u-ed to generate an electric cur rent employed in his lamps that can be obtained from this quantity of gas burned in gas-burners in the usual manner. Putting the question of economy in other words, he reckons that forty pounds of ccal employed in raising steam, to generate electricity, is capable of producing the effect in his lamps of one thousand feet ot gac burned in gas-burners. Toe Chinese miit go, and all Am rl cuiis should gu ju-.t buy a buttle of Car boll ne, the deoilor'.zed petroleum hair renewer and dresser. S'nce the recent improvement, no preparation ever had such a sale or gave such gen eral satisfaction as Car bo line, bold by all druggists. Dr. Gage Parsons believes that Mr Erasmus Wilson was the first to pro pose sulphur lotion in acne punctata, according to the Practitioner, The usual lotion of the flowers of sulphur with glycerine and water is undoubt edly a valuable remedy; but, from the readiness with which the sulphur sep arates, it is in elegant and inconvlent, while it is not quite satisfactory in its results. A far more etlioacious mode of ulng sulphur is to dust the face with pure precipitated sulphur every night with an ordinary puff used for toilet purposes. .Recently two severe caes of acne of two years' standing,! which bad resisted the ordinary methods of treatment, yielded at once to sulphur thus applied. If the sul phur be scented with oil of lemon cr roses, it will form an elegant cosmetic. Bsts Tow Read It? H. R. Stevens book on Eadilage, ths preserving of green lorage crops In silos, giving his own experience and the practical experience of 25 praotical farmers: 120 pages, elegantly bound in cloth ; price 50 cents ; by m til, 60 cents Address 11. K. S. evens. Boston, Mass. Some of Iho ways of distinguishing amber from copal are thus given In La mature : "Copal is yehow, ot a more or less deep tint.but uniform throughour. and has yellow points like sulphur on its surlace. Amber in a fragment of twelve centuries in length will show a variation of shade. Amber when rubbed will yield a strong aromatic odor; its imitations will not. Amber may be bent after being smeared with tallow and heated ; the imitations will not bend. Amber may be cut. sawed, rasi ed or polished, hut ca-nxt be cemented or soldered like eooal. The density of amber is 1.0'J to 1 II; that of copal is 1.01." A nof be r (and Itlnle. By a lar.e c si ri t the d d a nf tha TJutttd MaUs hae declared i: ii. :aith in Kidney-Wort aa a rente Jr for sll tba diataaea of the kidneys ai d iirer. some, Loatrer. hare dteliked lue tr. ub of y n psi in; it f r jm the dry form. For sneh a new eand.da e appears in the shape of KUduoj-Wort in L au d eurm. It Uvtrr concentrated, is eaeily taken and is tqnsilTiffictnt sa the dry. lrj it. Louis- Giue .rose In a recent lecture on "Coal Gas." Professor Keneen cited a curious in stance of the deodorizing of illumina ting gas. In Dresden a quantity of gag escaped from a pirn outside ot a dwelling and pas.-ed through the earth into tne bouse, with its odor entirely gone. It was breathed nnconsc;ourly, and several deaths occurred In consequence. IT fft t m TWW.i Mp far a w-Aman In a ff,.. from weakness after taking I.yda E. Pinkbam's VegeUble Compound. Pellaar has been attribute! t i the dietetic use of niaize, but M. Fua shows that if the grain be sound It produces no such result. - as. ( . Dr. A. Sckaii'tz hollpcAs that t Via n.m. ferine n tab 'b nnrt nf trrarwt ncrne IntrT. A j . a,--,--- -e, uurceu mho wines contains av poison ltt- I . ,, 1 . new l-liai, lit potato Oil. a. poi0n ejlTOIIWIltMalTTIIIwefW ir- .r- - fWVW SIISMJMSeWlrl'll- i 1 JSIxM Jji S A Iuuiiuaa raBnnn3ssra I! Bijl'l ffill!LB!ila ii! jl;!,! ! ilia! lilt . It ii .jlU;ia i i Ui,. il!ba. mi.. !!:! fflNwt!1 MB! L.M '111 1 :u- ' .fl .1 I THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR RHEUIATIS!, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS sarsa - CHEST, SORETHROaT, QUINST, SWELLCT03 SPHAINS, FROSTED FEET A.1B EARS, ess SCAIiDS, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, A5D ALL QTHEH PAIS5 JiiiiriihlllSjrl ACHES. If !rriatroB -rth -Mdtkla St. J tcum Oti. m att. sas-aa HMrl ai CHavAP t XteTUBvl litrWCily. A UMaU vatSUlw kw4 tlM wafipwvraXiwiv tnOiBg otitis rf Jai rn. tvad iry tMM MsfofsSaC WltJk P&lBCaVs. bsVVt CfMaf- sVSsJ pUejlU.W ptW oaf U.iAt-M. VUTfltM IS ftXZTKS LAMCMsESI. S8U IT ALl BtUC3!STS AMI BUUW II MDiCWL Am VOGELER & CO. Baltimr Jfi.. V.H.A. awTsrar-f. JU Lt . ITOHACH SbootlDB ("hills lass the Bark, Dull p in in the limbs. tiaea. b111ounesH, are STtnptotna of approsrblnir rerer and Sfipte. Lr without delay H'MtrUtr's Stomach Bitters, wblch substli utes for the chilly en-all.-n ce nlal warmtti, retrulats the stoma- h, an.i im parts tor.etoiheliTer. Tlif bowels, thesioniecu and the biliary eland being-restored to a bUtiiy condition, the di3ea.e in roninTfd at the oat-set- For sale by all Krusibts and IX-alers gi-a-trslly. THE GREAT CURE; RHEUMATISM As it is for sll diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It eleansas ths system of tUe acrid poison that esoses ths dreaciiiii sunVnns; which only ths Tictims ot Rhvumsussi eaa resiiTtt. THOUSANDS OF CASES of tbo wont forms of Vxim tern bio diseua IVftT been, quickly relieveti, in ihort time PERFECTLY CURED. hMliHIaVteaVisi-iW .aTaw htssi Wwtrf.l sucffsw, and aa immmm emle ineTery part of the Country. In hun dreds of cues it bueured where til eise had tailed. Itie mild, hat efBcieiit. rFKTAlX IS ITS AC riu.buthnrmleMinaIlcae. tVl lmv. HtrvtWtM gltt New . ITe to ail tbe important orc&ut ol the body. The nataral action of the Kidneys ta restored. The LiTer ta cleansed of al 1 diaeaae, and the Bowels more freely and healthfully. In this way the worst disease are sxatUcatcd Irom Useaysteni. sis it hss bests proved by thonsande that is the most effectual remedy for eleansinr ths system oi an moroia eecreiions. a suuuiu aw used in every household as a SPRING MEDICINE. AItsts erires BUJOU.HNf: IONS1TPA TION, PIT. 3 aad all FEMAJ-B Dtaeases. Is put up in Twry Treetssle Tmrm, In tin rnaM, ooe parka&re tr f whK-h uiafce fjuart meuiine. also in Lien id Fsrtery C--eealrmtedfOT the eDTeniiK-t9 of tne w ih rmncot reaun j 9rs pais it. It acta wtthpuilrflemcitttitMT form. GET aTOKTorit iii:n;r,i?T. rRlle.l.o vri K. KirHiKDSOt A r.. PrOD'S. (Will sendthw. dry w-Jt-wud.) PI Kl lCTO.TT. I'srrNl and brt .Ht-flirise ever jAade iinbtnatinn of Hoot. Buchu. Ma ri le and Dandelion, "it eui tit aud i urau piopt-rtit-si sji -ji otrvtr t(iit-rit. k thtrret-t Blood Purifier. Liver tor, sna Uit) riKi tiftULD hw.nii( l an poiftrr lotiir erlt wher Tlnp kc-alrwTartt.vl UsU yvtlvtA are liarir Tt7 rlTB sar li 1 tts tiaarsliri iillra. ToallwlMss smP "4cntl rm"s lrrewTslari tvof tnebuwel!wor nrinary onruM, or h re quire aa Arjps-UjerVT"1" -W--nidStLi.clant, !! BittCTiirtiriwX11 without intox icating. 1m iiMtterwtHdyoar Lllnrs or rrmrArrrm are what ttw is or raA'1-" H u- H..p Ut tera. IxxfX wait autil ji:i r but if ytm only fwrl bad mr miMTmU: -' at oar. Itmay mve yoarUfe.lt ha Ted huiKlrvdA. SOO be paid for a eal thr n'll rot eunvwrheip. Do t mttvr 0t ' T-w frn-i.i-, wrTerebotiuiSsadurce thfmto Hop B Remember, Bop Batters is Mlv1. di-utnrif drunk a austruta, bai tlie ln-Hispj n J 1 t MliHnermaile:the ViUtAv rXIUP and ortT and no pentun or fm' atkuuiil be without them. smKsjttEmPrA ! O, I.O.w "n anrwiinw- ana !i ie-n-:i,i ups. i forimn-;tii--w, u- or oi ..it l l dt tfrnr-'-i-tjs. Sjui m. krfsaijco mil- for t'irrular. Bp Ktto-t Sfs, Ca. SUPERIOR MUSICAL WORKS. For Sunday )hio!s: THE HE At ON I K.lir pcent-i. nnn njiil:iNlly uutMtl lue tsi -un lay x-hont Sonif Book-i that ha b- n ruIl-h- .1. f:y J. 11. T.-n-rt!-.v ami K. A. Uoniai.ii. 1 diuirs tor pe- Cllllt'U co, v MKW OPKHAH f LIVKTTK. (30 eent-l: PILI.KK TAYLOIf, (Sn (nil) THK MASt-uT. (f l.i ). lour etl.uous of ery pjpular operas. For general Readers and for TOWS LIBRARIES: Musical Literature. As the Great Masters really t reafej mrM).-rrr fnulc, oo mu-ician la thoroughly pre.tea until he h w rvad thir llvei. Ditw-nifo, publixh exc-llent and Tery reaiUiMa bio--raphles of Beet lto en (. ilm.l.-l KoshuI (II. ;.-), Mendelssohn (1 ). t'hnpln (l.an) Vr,n W eb- r (x TOis..rai-h '..-tr. .md Schuuunn ,l.s.i). These are all eletrint Tolumes. as are the Ko-n-antic B otrntptiy of .Mozart il.TBy, Beethore.i B wralileal Kom.mee ( .). and the Iv tier of Mozart (x toih ech !.). Bee'hoTen s Let -ters ). Mndels.-ohn'A Letiera (J series. -a-h $l.S). and l'rhtio-9lieU'lies of Knilnent Wul CJtlcom posers (T.v.) The uiott Tainal) e mimI eal HITorv is Kltier's History of Music (i o s., each tl and the most entertaining II str cl riiieiches are Ih ,se In L. t". tlion's el' written Uurioal'les of Jlu.-lo Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. 1. 1- BITSOR CO.iaCkeataat St- Pklla. SHORTHAND Tsntbt taoronihly and srsrtirally kr mail. Sen-J for dreolsr. Now Tork Inslitvts of PKAOTR'Ab PUuNOGEAPUT, Nj. 557 Tenth st.. New i-.rk. yUUHJ H IR beam Tsteerasny I Xara SS ss I Utsawstb. Orailnsres .s.rsateed sniaa oBeea. AAlr.es TALsIUiS liKO.. Jaaesxlua, w iseoasia. at Tta.r.t.i.ir i ii riii i i he uaiM etta Ike .ua-.c .uiblwee leeeS enW say sjf n. eieteM atatMMe ir AA: V n votoaawaw atatisxtsca ( mmfmrj is norta AtierkA, Large illvvt4TM4 CktaioM kf Mtml , tw-sM mm4 fK; al, a 4Tt.p&m f tka aiaxxxua- ' 'MtsMwVlsWAlMa !!illlrMr.A,)l, IsUeidNQ k CU. tlsawatait roaiMlk.fi, tti sraedtiay. Nes TtS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers