i Riding jrHimi alis Will. 'Js tlu-rc a train along here pretty soon? " es-ked the boy, In Cincinnati, looking down at bit scratched bare feet. Yea," replied the reporter. 'Which way does it go to Cleveland?" ventured the boy again, in a deferential tore. 'No; to Cincinnati." He drew a sigh and looked again at bia tired feet. 1 ben he went to the ede of the platform and sat down. "It's pretty far from Cincinnati here 'aint it?" he began aain. Only ten miles." "And bow far is it to Cleveland!" "Over three hundred." "1 walked out thia far and my feet got to hurting so I couldn't go much further," and the little colored chap tried to struggle against expressing his emotion. "Am gain' to beat my way bark in a box car if 1 can. I only know'd one person in Cin cinnati, Mrs. Wassenich, a dressmaker on Bank street, bat J couldn't find her, and thought I'd better get back to Cleveland. '' flow did you get there?'' asked the re porter. "A man locked me in a box car at Ckvel&rd, and 1 couldn't get out till they opened it at Cincinnati. I was goin' across the track Friday evening a sing ing, and he grabbed me up and put me in, and said he was goin to send me to Barnuni to in his sbowr 1 hollered, and I heard a man ask him what was that, and he said he had a coon in there, and they both laughed. I'm goin' to kill that man when 1 get back. 1 knowed him only a little; he works in the liee Line railroad yard at Cleveland;" and the ragged little colored youngster looked as though he might be a dangerous enemy. "The railroad men at Cincinnati said mebbe he only locked me up for fun and forgot all about it. They was good to Hie here, and lit me Sleep in a engine; but I've only got a nickel left." He did not ask tor anything to eat or any money, hut pulled out a mckle and, alter gazing at it for a long titre, placed it carefully into his pocket again. The reporter slipped something into his rough and dirty hand. "If I get to Cleveland thia week I will get with Calender's minstrels. I used to sing with them, but ran away. Jimmy Banks, one of the boys that now sings in the company, is my brother, aod Billy Kersands is my cousin. They'd a' both helped me if I'd a' found 'em, but I was at raid to go away from the depot; I might get lost. But if I get with the minstrels again 1 11 be all right." The train came slouj and the reoorter left the boy at the station to make friends w:th the freight train men and beat his way back to Cleveland on the strength of his strange story. A Hit of I'reclous l'aper. A story bordering a little on the ro mantic, and of which more will pro bably be beard in the future came to the ears of a news gatherer tiie facta of which, as near as can be learned, being as follows: The parties who are princi pally interested Jive in this city, and the tjtory was told by one of them, an English lady named Mrs. Thomas Kay. It set-mo that a number of years ago the family of which Mis. Kay is a memler came over lroiu Loudon, England, to this conutry. Three years ago Airs. Kay's mother died ct the advanced ae of eighty-live years, imd the room iiie old huly occupied was Eot disturbed after bt-r death for a long time. Having oecasi6u last August to go to a bureau in the room, among a number of other articles ttored away Mrs. Ky found an old-fashioned account and pocket book combined, in which were records kept by that lady's great-grandfather as far back as the ear 1715, and in it a marriage certificate of the same date. Th'nking perhaps the book was of value, she put it in her pocket and for a time forgot its existence Washing day coming around tne dress was consigned to the tub, pocket-book and ail, and when dis covered the latter had become thor oughly soaked, and lieing taken out fell to pieces, disclosing to view a piece of paer between the linings of the back. The pajer proved to be a note for made in New York in 1783, just a cen tury ago, to be paid by a London mer chant Hawed Wilhelm Houlette, to William Goodrich, the great-jjuind-father of Mrs. Kay. The note iuly indorsed, and being shown to several parties it was declared genuine. Da we Neumau, the express agent living in Saginaw City, who is a sot. -inlaw of Mis. Kay's, was given the note for safe-keeping, and ttill has poseession of it. Letters were sent to London making inquiiy for the relatives cf the maker of the note, but nothing has been received in reply, and one cr two letters Lave been returned. The original sum 205, will with interest and compound interest, by thia time, amount to the mug little pile of uliout AS, 500 or in the neighborhood of 45,000 or $50,000. Wby Jutle lllack Cliaw.a." Kct If rig ego Judee Biack met a gentle man w Lo patLeticaliy related his endeavors to I rtafc himself of tobacco chewing, as it met with the unqualified condemnation of all civilized people. 'You'll find it a hard case a tard case, my mend," re plud the judge, with a solemn wink. "1 tried to Lresk myeelf of it once didn't 1 ever tell you? Well, it was when I was attorney general, and I said to mystlf: 'Jeremiah Black, we've got to stop this thing,' So 1 made up my mind, and one morning 1 started down to my effice with out a f crap of tobacco. I began the day badly, and it got worse by degreta. I never felt so much like a savage in my life. 1 dismissed two cleika, bounced a messenger, made a fool of myself three or four times, scapped at tverjbody, and started home feeling myse'e to be a total failure and all creation a mistake. Oo the w ay 1 met a man whom 1 respected very much. He was a religious man. 1 told bim n.y experience with leaving off tobacco and asked bis advice. 'Judge,' he said, my experience is the same as jouts, 1 tiied to leave off, too. 1 quar relled with several members of the church 1 belonged to, thought the minister was a fool, (.ot tiied of my wife, and if 1 bad kept it up I should have been a moral n.oLster and I determined to circumvent the old enemy by taking up my cherished vice,' and so," continued the judge cheer fully, "I saw that tobacco chewing was conducive to virtue, and (cutting a quid) 1 propose to keep it up until 1 leave it off." A Parisian analytical chemist has leen giving a number of highly inter entiiig nierinieuiB recent! v, witli minentl substance discovered by bim, capable of giving light without heat. Combustible articles were soaked with the compound and set on fire, and after the essence had burned itself out the articles remained nun jure J. It is call ed kordig essence. A nhip which Bailed from England recently took a four-foot "life" boar,.ie aigned not to save the passengers but the records of the ship in case of acci dent at s;a. This would seem a decided improvement ou the conventional bot tle, since it will carry more information and be more likely to be seen and pick ed up. The boat carries a sail, and is expected to make four or five miles an hour in favorable weatLer. Liquid Blacking. TL:a cons'a's of fifty parts asphalt, tifty parts naphtha, Bix parts liLseed-oil varnish, fourteen parts train-oil, and thirteen parts of spirits of wine. All the Kail way companies of Great Britain have pledged themselves to send locomotives to the typical exhibition soon to be held at Newcastle in hotor )f the centenary of Stephenson. AGRICULTURE. ExuACsnox of tub Sort, The Scot tish Chamber of Agriculture baa issued for the Government a final report on the subject cf compensation for far mer's improvements, with special refer ence to unexhausted manures. In this document there are embodied the views of upward of 600 of the leading; practi cal farmers throughout Scotland. The report gives the proportions of exhaus tion during the years which cover the active existence of the principal appli cations, and indicates the margin to be allowed for arable and pasture land. Lime is said to last for two rotations on light arable soil and on lull pasturage consumed by sheep and cattle for thirty years, save lu wet climates. On arable land it is generally computed to exhaust at the rate of one-tenth, per annum, but is by some deemed most beneficial after the first year or two. Horse, cow and town manures last from tnree years on sandy soil to nine years on clay land, two-fil ths being exhausted the first year. Of guano, bones and phosphates the greatest endurance is given to haif-inch bones, which are said to extend over seven years at the rate of one-tenth per annum. Bone meal cover six years, with most effect the first year, while quicker action is assigned to dissolved bones, Ammoniacal and phosphate guano, nitrates, sulphates and special manures are yet more speedily exhaus ted, the former often spending its effects in a single year.tliough special man urea and cakes sometimes show their effects over three and four years. Gkokge Geiiks says that the cheap est and best water trough is a second hand potash-kettle,such as can be bought very cheaply near salt w.orks. They last indefinitely, and are of such shape that water freezing in them can never burst the kettle. The slight rust which is often found on old iron kettles is bene ficial to most stock. Fowls do not like to scratch in their own manure. Advantage may be taken of this fact to keep them from scratch ing up seeds sown in the garden. If the droppings of the hen roost are scattered over freshly planted buds the fowls will scratch else fit re. lhe rams and cui tivation will soon carry the fertility given by the manure where roots can reach l. A mono the resolutions passed by the Peoria county. Illinois, Pomona grange at a recent meeting was one urging the expediency of having the eienieutarr principles of agriculture taught in the common schools. This, it seems to us, mie-ht be made useful. We are sure tl at some wholesome training in regard to how plants grow would benefit almost every scholar. Scions cut now will grow when graf ted ii kept in a axil, moist place. The dirt floor of a cellar is as good a place for storing as any, and is improved by a bttle moist, loose soil, in which the cut tings may be buried. It is better, in fact, to cut tbem early.il carefully kept thau to wait until just before grafting time. To break dogs from sucking eggs breuk an egg, and after pouring out part of the wuite put in seven grains of tartar emetic; lay the egg in the yard where the do will find it: he will be sick fcr a dav or so, but will not be in jured. Should one dose fail, repeat it it is seldom, however, that the second' dose is required. The Vergennes grape is a novelty be cause of its long keeping qualities. With ordinary care, in a cool room or dry cellar, the ftuit will be as fresh in Jan nary as in September. It is also a re markablo grower, extremely hardv, a good learer.handsome bunch and berry and tf really good quality. To protect tea roses Ihey may be potted and placed away in a light, warm cellar. Hardy varieties should be cov ered with coarse utter from the stable; bnt this should not be done until the ground begins to freeze, and the protec tion should not be removed until the ground is completely thawe.L The increased cultivation of small fruits, strawberries, blackberries, ruse- berries, currants and grapes is the most gratifying indication of agricultural progress. Lxcepting currants, all of these are of comparatively recent date in the gardens if farmers, and all are yet too little grown. English millers are al annex' at the In creasing proportion of American wheat that is floured before being exported, The practice of English millers has long been to buy our whea, which is dryer than their own, and mix both together before grinding. English wheat i often too damp for use alone. Western farmers usually burn corn stalks on the field where grown, as the best means of getting them out of the way for the next crop. These stalks though much coarser than those from Eastern corn are far tco valuable feed to be thus wasted. - One reason, and perhaps the princi pal one, wby larger, better and health ier calves are raised from young cows than from old ones is found in the fact that the milk of tte former is, as a rule, much richer than that of the latter. For the same reason young1 cows are most profitable for general dairy purposes. Trees and ehiubs newly planted ought to have the soil dished about them, or appear as if planted in a large basiu of earth. Thia enables the rain to run toward the stem or trunk of the tree, where moisture is dost prefer able. Tub English prize-fruit growers grow currants and gooseberries by raising them on one stem, which supports all the branches, as with trees. They are kept carefully trimmed, cultivated and well manured. New Jersey is the chamnion State for gooseberries, the largest specimen shown at a horticultural exhibition at Paterson lately having weighed eig b teen pen r. yweights and t wen ty-one grains. Ween it is desired to protect some particular plant that has attained con siderable size it may be done by sur rounding it with rye straw, tying the top eft lie straw will to keep out the rain. Mant believe that a ton of fodder and a ton oi good bay fed together to milch cows are nearly equal, it net qa.ta, to two tons of good hay. Barlet straw should not be used as bedding for pigs. The beards and dtist get into their eyts and ears, destroying their comfort and thrift. The cranberry crop in 1882, lor the whole country, was estimated at 322, -000 bushels. A scientific voyage to the whale fish ery of Vadso, on the east coast of Fin- mark, is to be superintended by JH. Pouchct, who tas obtained the use ol the steam advice -boat Coligny for that and other purposes. The marine fauna and flora and the rocks of the Veranger Fiord, in the northeast of Norway, will be carefully examined, and an effort will be made to settle certain questions with regard to the biology of fiahea. . .... , ,, , . . ... - - --, . i'iUL . '- -: . . . - DOMESTIC Piao Benches. The piano stool, which like tha Mauritian dodo still lin gers in out-of-the-way corners of the world will soon become an extinct species. Though not of Celestial origin it too "must go, that is, tne conven tional and most uncomfortable round stool which swing round and round. with occasional danger of spinning on into space. They are replaced by piano chairs or benches. A low broad bench is covered with richly stamped leather of a dull crushed raspberry or copper color, embossed with necks of old silver or gold. A lenger mahogany bench, with carved back, is shaped to accomo date duet-players. These can match either the piauo case cr the wood of the furniture of the mm-ie room. Cabinet makers are furnishing piano chairs with tall legs, upholstered to match the par lor or music-room furniture. r.ESTomso Faded Isk. A valuable discovery has been recently made, whereby the faded ink on old parch ments may be restored as to render the writing perfectly legible. The process consists in moistening the paper with water and then passing over the lines in writing, a brush which lias been wet in a solution of sulphide of ammonia. The writing will appear quite dark in color, and this color, in case of parch ment, it will preserve, liecords which were treated in this way in the Germanic Museum, in Nuremburg, ten years ago, are still in the same condition as im mediately after the application of the process. On paper, however, the color gradually fades again; but it may be restored at pleasure by the application of sulphide, Th iron which enters into the composition of the iuk is trans formed by the reaction into the black sulphide. Boiled tongue, if browned in the oven, aud served with a dressing made of bread crumbs, butter and sage, makes a good foundation for a plain dinner, Baste the tongue while in the oven lib erally with butter and water, and let this help to make a brown gravy to be poured over the tongue. Serve the dressing on the platter with the tongue. Before putting the tongue in the oven its appearance may be improved by cutting off the ends, so that it shall be more in shape like a roast beef or mut ton. These pieces thus cut off can be sliced and browned in butter and be sent to the breakfast table with baked potatoes, com muilius, and coffee. Mrx tiioroughly nee flour with cold water and gently simmer it over the fire, when it readily forms a delicate and durable cement, not only answering the purpose of common paste, but admirably adapted to join together pa per, card, etc When made of the con sistency of plastic clay, models, busts, basso-relievos, etc, may be formed. and the articles when dry resemble wlute marble, and will take a high pol Ish, being very durable. Any coloring matter may be used at pleasure. To Brighten tt ax Attic. Get some of the striped red and white or blue and white paper to imitate the canvas of a tent, and cover the sidvs as well as the roof of the attic Where the roof joins the sides, a narrow border to mutate a cord must be pnt; also across and across the ceiling, with a rosette or tassel in the centre An ordinary attic looks very well decorated in this manner, and the stripes take off the sloping look ot the wall. The sides of the window must not be papered. To render plaster casts c f permanent value and to remove their unpleasant whiteness, they should be flatted. This is done by painting with common white ptint in which a little Yaudyke brown has been mixed. Anyone can do this by taking care to preserve the delicate markings about the mouth, eyes, etc 1'erhaps two or three coats of paint will be needed, the last coat should be mixed with turpentine alone. After un dergo ing this process, plaster can be cleaned as eusily as marble Sardine Toat. Divide some sar dines lengthwise, removing skin, bones and tails; add a little of the oil from the tin and put into the oven between two plates, letting them get quite hot lake some thin strips of bread, the exact length of the sardines, fry them in but ter, put half a sardine on each slice, sprinkle on cayenne and salt and a squeeze of lemon juice, and serve very hot P.iz a la Tomate. Boil half a pound of rice with one very small onion choDit- ed fine; when done and nearly dry, stir in two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, three of nice tomato sauce, one table- spoonful of chopped parsley, a tcaspoou- ful of sweet herbs, a little cayenne and salt, aud a large tablespoon! u of the best fresh butter, form into a mound and serve very hot. One of the best washing fluids is made by mixing equal parts of turpen -tiue and ammonia. This fluid makes rubbing almost-unnecessary, while it whitens the clothes without rotting them. House plants are very much stimulated by giving them water which contains a small quantity of ammonia. Two spoonfuls to a quart of water is sufficient. Old-Fashioned Indian Pudding. Two quarts of skimmed milk, two-thirds cup of molasses, and salt to taste. Scald half the milk, add the meal by degrees, stirring briskly, scald a few momeits, and add to the cold milk, molasses, etc Bake slowly three or four hours. Eat with cream sauce If you haven't the cream milk is a very good substitute. Native lilack walnut is one of the nest woods for bed and dining room furniture The grain of this wood is quite open, and will absorb a great deal of raw oil without receiving any polish. If a little gum copal is mixed with the oil in a short time the wood will become as smooth, hard and highly polished as a piece of bronze The sound made by pouring coal on a fire is sometimes extremely annoying to an invalid. Jf the coal is placed in a email paper bag it can obviously be hud upon the fire without any sound. If the work about the he use is done quietly it seems to be easier. Slam ming oven doors, clattering dishes and other kindred noises weary and bewilder almost as much as the work itself. The most successful housekeepers are gen erally quiet workers. A bottle of aqua Ammonia is invalu able to the housekeeper. A spoonful pat in the Iron pans and kettles in which meat and vegetables nave been cooked will remove all grease, and make the cleansing of these vessels a very easy operation. Paste for labels is made by soaking glue in strong vinegar, then heating it to boiling and adding flour. A TABLESPooxFUL of turpentine Itoiled with your white clrthea will greatly aid the whitening process. Boiled starch is much improved by the addition of sperm or salt, or both, or bttle gum arable, dissolved. To render flakrons smooth, rub them well with salt and then over a piece of beeswax after beating. s - HUMOROUS, "James," said an Enfant manufactur er of baking powder, "here is a com plaint from a citizen of Amsterdam to the ff-t that our baking powder makes his whole family seriously ill." "I can t see how that happened. reflected James. "Let's see; what did you ship to Amsterdam last week?" "A box of spices, sir. 'And what to Michigan ?" "Eiuht dozen of our half-pound cans of unrivalled baking powder." "Ah I I see t James, yon must have made a mistake in shipping. Indeed, here is a postal card from Amsterdam saying that the baking powder was not rdered but he has put it on sale, James." "Yes, sir." "Let me caution yon to be very, verv careful in the iuture What wi 11 kill a York state man will simply tickle a wolverine half to death. That baking liowder was for the western trade and I shall look for half a dozen deaths around Amsterdam before 1 can get a telegram to that grocer to return the box." A book agent named Joe Smyrk, Was put out and burl by a jerk. He says as a cure, BU Jacob's Oil is sure. At all times to get in its work. A lightning rod man in St Paul, From a bouse bad a serious fall, Though battered and bruised, lie said, when be used St. Jacob's Oil "It simply twats aTL Two gentlemen were convenung the other day on the folly ot anperstitioas. when one of them remarked, "There's just one superstition which clings to me still. I never like to break a mir ror, I never knew any bad luck to follow, but I don't like to have it happen." '1 agree with yon," replied the other, "and my experience has warranted my fears. I have never broken a mirror but I met with some bad luck the same duv." "Is it possible ?" asked the first with open mouth. "Yes." replied the other gentleman. "there was never a day on which I broke a mirror that I did not lose from two to twenty-five dollars. " "You don't say." "And more than that, the amount lost has always corresponded with the value of the mirror broken. "Ah, very likely, very likely," and the subject was abruptly changed. "Magnificent promises sometimes ena in paltry performances." A magnifi cent exception to this is found in Kidney Wort wliich invariably performs even more cures than it premises. Here is a single instance: ''Mother has recovered," wrote an Illinois girl to her Eu-tern relatives. "She t(xa bitters f.r a ln time but with out any god. So when she beard of the virtues of Kidney- Wort she got a box and it has completely cured ber liver Com print " fcj.Mke your old things look like new by ufing the Diamond Dyes, and you will lie hippy. Any of taese fashiouable colors fir 10 cents. A man who received a specimen copy of the new Ciunese paper published in Xew York, looked it over, and then reaiarked that he had no objection to a puzzle department of one or two col umns, but when the eutire paper was devoted to illustrated rebusefl, euigmas, anagrams and other puzzles, he thought it was altogether too much, and he wouldu t subscribe for the sheet if it was only ten cents a year. Sept. Uih, 1830. II"P Ilitfcrg Co., Toui.kt.k I bave been sick for the past six years, filtering from dyspepsia and general weakness. I bive used three bottles of Hop B Iters, and they bave done wonders for Die. 1 am well and able to work, aud eat ad sleep well. 1 csnnl Mf too much f. r 11 p Bitters. SIMON BOBBINS. "See its to me that this is much adien about nothing," said yonng Augustus Popinpiy, as the family fell upon the neck of the departing second-aunt, and with frars of gratitude, consigned her to the tender mercies of the hackmaa. Thar Husband of Mine Is threr timed th mio he was beTre lie began uiH( VVe.is' Health Kenewer. JU Urumcuia. It is reported that Major Conger, Superintendent of the National Park, la making au effort to have ten policemen apioitd to look after the welfare of the Park. They will appear alxrat as isolated and inefficacious as ten huckle berries in a pan of milk. Cng'PTOT Fanios Magazine in the world, 120 lurge paes, 4 pages new music, 1000 engravirga each issue 60 cents per year; single copies 15 cents. Stkawbbidoi & Clotuieb, 8th & Market Sla., P hila. A weeklt ppper is to be started in San Francisco conducted exclusively by women. It will be called the Echo, probably because an echo, like a woman, is bound to have the last word. On Thirty Dnjs Trial. The Vol'aic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Blectro Voltaic Belts and EJectnc Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaran teeing speedy and complete restoration ot health and manlv vigor. Address as above N. B. No risk is Incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. Adversity borrows its sharpest stiog from our impatience Twralj4or llaral Utc Frixn Jihn Kohn, Laf ayetta In L, who announce that be M mm in "pet-fret health," we have tne fiiUow inir : Oue jeex nto I wan. to all appearance. In tnt a4 ataxv of Consumption. Oar beet pnyaldana a-aremycaaeup. I finally aot m low that our duetor mid I oouid not live twenty four houra. My f rienda then purchased m bottle of Dr. Win. Hair a tt.imm for the Luoira. which om-dii'-rably bent dted ma I eonunord until 1 took nine bottiea. 1 am now in per fect heal ti, hatfng-need no othv medicine." narya Carwolie ftalT. It i th Bait Halve fur Cute Brme, More. tTlena. Salt Klwnm. TrttrT. Chapped Hin U. Chilblain. CornBatida.lkiuddof Hkro Kriij-ti ma. Freckle and Pim plea. The first and greatest of all faults is to defraud ourselves. Mensman's Peptonized beef tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its en tire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life sunalmng properties; invaluable for indi gestion, dyspepsia, nervous proetration,and all forms of general debility; aldo, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result ot exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by all druggists. TeaIFERaxce and labor are the two great physician of man. Ladies and chilaren ' boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners are used. Wikdom is eft-times nearer when we r.toop than when we soar. Oaatrine. La-lies are particularly recommended to try Gastrin E for headache, nausea, etc All druggists. It is not life to live for one's self aloae; let us help one another. Dr. Kline's Great nerve Restorer is tbe marvel of tne age for all nerve diseases. All nts stopped tree. Bead to an Area Street' FaHadeiptua, ra. Tee Other night a merchant in ft til iage in Ohio was discovered in hia store at an unusually late hour, and in reply to inquiries he said: "My conndeutial elerk is missing. "And what of it?" "Wliy, I'm looking over the books, but they seem to be all square" ..,-" t, v - xaavo juu wiuiK u jviu hu "Yes, and it is correct to a dollar." "Looked over yonr bank book?" "I have, and it is satisfactory. That'a the puzzle, yon see He's skipped, and I can t make out wbat lor. "Been home since noon?" "No." 'Perhaps he has eloped with your wife" "Lands alive I bnt it may be so I II it is, then the puzzle will be solved." He homed home, and it was so, and he felt a great anxiety off his mind. V, rreaent no PrrtenUrd Miracle. "Trtn to Mighty and Mm Prevail." ' Bophia try cau Wltluttand the rower of Ita Honeat Utterance. Editor of Etmliu) Prt : DB tra Fenlii deeply imteful f. the graat benenta which 1 haw receive! from the one of a Tery ralualite article which baa lta orijrtn and home m our beaut t o) city, and hopiiur that other who are afflicted aa I haie been may nndhke relief from itauae, 1 bear tbelndiilavnceof afewbnee in your TaluaWe PPr for the privtlnve of commit airetiiur to you a brief atat ment of fact. tr the benefit the niultitud-i of audererx to be met with no ever aids. Many my fnenda well kno that I uara been very aererely af. flirted with heart dlrieaae for a number of yeara, aud havaauQered from it aa only lh e can auffer who hare that dia-aae: it reduced my atreuirth i tnat I anld acarorlv walk acraea my room, and the leant xertbarendert'dioa ao nhort-brealhed that 1 dared acaroely mora, and life teemed very bordenaome. i waa mated for my nial lr by the bat ihratcaaua.a!id derived no benefit fnan their treatmeut or pratcrlp- tion until I waa adrtxed by hiy family phyau-iaa to u-e Hunt'e Brmedy. aa my trouble waa cauaed by in- Hon of my kidueya. which aflected very aertouoiy the action of my heart. 1 commenced takimr it (ha im httie faith in it or auv other medicine) and it haa helped me wonderf ully, aud I am now a great deal better, aud have been ever aince I bmran lta nee. In fact. I have taken no medicine that haa beueAtte I me ao rrratly. air brsathlua- la eay. and I bate mine I In atremrth ao mneh that I am able to do my house work, lcheerfully reeimmend Hunt'e Betuedy to all who may be afflicted aa I have bean, or who are auf- ferimr from yeneral debilitr and nervosa prmtrabial. Ueapectfuily. Mka. A. O. ttocawriu Pearl Street, Provtileuce. K L A atandird medicine f.a- carina- IJruruf a Dueaae, nrntwr. Kidney. Madder and Olandular Maladiea u Hunt'e Remedy. Female Weakness. Pain In the Back and lolna. Oravel. biahrtea. Intemperance- l'xceaa at.d proNtratdon of tne nervoue ei'atem are cored by lituit'a Betuedy. Hunt'a Krinedy impart health and vurortoTbec'nittitutitin when it haa become debili tated. Hunt' Itemed r mature the invalid to he alto. AIMAKESIS ICr. S. Silsfceo's Zziensal Pi!a Esnedy Gtvea luatant relief and la an l.Jlitle CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Bold fcy PratfrhttfTPTTwhre. Prtre. ft .00 pr box prtpitx-i Tt mail. Katnplti sent frf to k'tM.iC'nr.t tad al 1 o!T. rvrm, t y P. NeutntJtrr fc ro Hox Ki& w York. Cur. bole mpuftrm rm of Anat' There has never been an mtan-e In which !h a fer.intt invifrirant and anii-leiwiie meilieiiie h failed to war i off tne complaint, when lav en ilaiv a a pptttt-ltofi ajninl in tiaria. llundreda of physician have alninei ati tne officinal lipecif tes ami nw prescribe mi harm.e-a veit- tai.le fc.nic l'r chill nl fever, aa ti a dv-pe ma ni nrrvou atTecUotu. liuatcltci a tiUter 1 tiie apeciuc you need. For aaie bv ail Druirg.au and Dealer nenerally. HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for IKIDNEY DISEASES. - hark m A .ar-trrirr4 TtHnft lndi- Ut thst yon ar a Tictm t THUS DO VOX HESITATE; nse Kidney-Wort at once, (druf ifrtsta reommnditandt will sperdily over- . ev. ' and rrstor healthy action. 1 1 6 5 to your acz, acch aa painU rarflanTiiaunB iwm 11 lai La it will act promptly and aafely. ivA mHimm Kidivry-Wort is tmsarpaflaea. lw i-w Jvm nak-vrrvHrtf-arita. anddtill Arauririn? pauta. all speedily yieid to it curative powar. 43. BOU BY AXI DBTJGGIST9. FTtP VI For Two Generations The cood and staunch old stand-by, MEXICAN 311 S TAMJ LINIMENT hasdono more to assnace pain, relievo suflVrinir, and save the lives of men and beasts than all other liniments nut together. Why! Ilecanse tlic Mnstans: pene trates thronsh skin and flesh to the very bone, driving out all iiain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restor ing the afflicted part to sound and supplti health. ttlliW:liiilN;l;iS tai. i Ult werl ruMai Ui u lm um ' earcw Uctvfala. Piaipm, Koiia, Truer. OM Stoma, nor Eye. Mnearial Dueafea, Catarrh. Loa of AppMM. Fvmal. Cmptalata, aad all l dmaia. It hw aula, ail amaatvta i easairv run anrera atll tt. LB. HeUar a rrapV niKlmrv. car. tnat. 1)4 Tbe Bad and Worthless are never tmitatea at eomtrrfrttrd. Tula to especially true of a family medicine, and tt hi positive proof that the remedy fmUaird to of the algbeat value, as soon aa it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitten waa the purest, best and matt valuable family medicine oo earth, many Imitations sprang np and began to steal the notices In which the preas and tbe people of the country had expressed tne merits of H. B., and in every way trying- to in duce sutTering invalids to nm their staff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums pot np In similar style to H. B., with variously devised names in which the word "Hop," or "Hops" were used In a way to Unlace people to beueve they were the same as Hop Bitters. All snch pretended remedies or cores, no matter what their style or name al, and especially those with the word Hop- or " Hops'' in their name or In any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or connterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing bnt (rename Hop Brttera, with a bunch or duster of green Hop on the white label. Tnut nothing else. Drngirista and dealers are warned against dealing in imliallons or counterfeits. ma WEEK. MadayMnomeeaaUrmaoa. CoMIy ootfttfne. AddraaalacaacuAuiruata, M. EEs Alabama street has a drummer whose (Spa.! ig aa toiJ of capillary substance aa a hen 'a nest ia ol mare'a eggs; and on that point he ia Tery sensitive. A few days since quite a nnniDeroi traveling salesmen were aittinir around the bright fire of Locust Grove'a beat hotel, when Jlr. Baldhead remarked: "Smith, how w that jrirl o yourn getttn' along now T' "Which one r asted Smttn. "Tbe one yon promised to marry, and whose pa fired yon out of the window." At this all the boya langhed, as that unpleasant incident was recalled to Smith. "That's all riglit," returned Smith, afterhe could be heard. ''I may go to see girls, and get fired out by the old man, bnt 1 ve never yet called on a youBg lady and had to go back to the rack, get my hat and put it on before ahe could recognize me." Qcitk hateful: AYhtn Miss Xotebaji- ger was abked to piay she went to the piano after tome coaxing and played the polka she had been practicing upon for four weeks. Then she turned attout and said in her artless way: ".Now, I suppooe you wouldn't believe it if I should tell you tnat tnat is tiie nrst time I ever tried that piece." Fogg, the rillain, quickly replied: "Of courss we should believe it; we couldn't doubt your word, Alisa Xotebanger." -And the young lady was heard to mutter that somebody or other waa a great hateful thing and she uidu t like nim one bit. Is the good old country tavern times all the viands were put on the table and the host did the carving in tae presence of his fruests. Things have changed cilice then, and the meats are now cut in the kitchen. The host don't want hia boarders to see him do the carving with a broadaxe, mallet and cold chiaeL It is rumored that Henry Irving, the English actor, is soon to be knighted by the queen. America ia ahead of England in this respect. i e have in this country quite a number of benight ed actors. But we are not proud of em. Base ball players this season will be allowed to atrip off the feathers and place tbem in their caps when they catch dnhcuit fowls. A Xew York man committed suicide the other day. in sheer digmt. A Pennsylvania backwoodsman aked him if New York had got big enough loi street cars yet. It has been discovered that the poi soning properties of various kinds of fruit wbich has een preserved in tin cans, ia produced by the action of the acids of the fruit on the tin. Corrosion of tin pipes by water is said to be due to the action ot the vegetable acida contained in the water. The Age of Miracles Is past, and Ir. Pierce's "Goldi n . Medual w7wr $ win not nils; me uuii, will not cure you if your lnnn are alinont wasted by consumption. It is however, tinsiirpaM.sml both ax a pectoral aud alterative, ami will vuiu uipiiiuiQ iiuu severe oisi-a.-s ol the throat and lungs, conuh.4, and bronchial af fections. By virtue of iu wonderful alter ative nnrnt-rliw. it .-1 . . i - - t i . - .i ' i cuijt,iics i lie blood, cures pimples, blotches, aud erup tion, and causes even great eating ulcers to heal. A Pitts Princess has mst married her twei tieth husband. A few enter prising Piute princesses would soon ex terminate the male portion of tbe tribe, aud save our government considerable money. .! the Orilu .1. Ir. I'ii n e's "IN-IieN" the ornal "I.ir flel.ii'ir Pill." i Mi:ir-j-m.-.l i . ...1, aiil Liiiiiu head u ii.-, Mmr Miun-h, ami biliou attacks, lly iiniifs. Thk waste-baskets of country editors are now yawning for the inevitable spring poem, and kindling wood is get ting scarce. Ir. Pierce' "Fiivi.rit.. 1r.-.-;,.T;.... r... all th.e weaknesses peculiar to women, is ao uucioaiicu reiueiy. iistresiii; back ache aud "bcarinij-dow u" sensations yield to its strength-giving properties, ltv drug gisla. "Twai lust one year ago tday " sings the grocer's clerk, as he dust oil the pile of "new maple sugar." Do not grasp at the shadow and lose the substance," Kidney-V ort is aMe to convert you from a shadow of your former self into the substance of establish ed health. Said a sufferer In m kidney trouble when asked to try Kidney-Wort lor a remedy. 'l 11 try it, but it will be my last dose. It cured him and now he recommends it t a l. If you have disor dered kidneys don't ful to try it. fdf'Xo'b.ing so simple and perfect for coloring as the Diamond Dyes, for carpet raS, better and cheaper than any other dye-stuffs. Thk burglar's romance: Chapter I He tries to get the shekels. Chapter II He gets the shackels. If you are a frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your sys tem against lhe scourge of all new coun tries ague, bilions and intermittent fe vers by the use of Hop Bitter. LniixoTOX, Mich , Feb. 2. 1S80. I have sold Hop Bitters for four vears and there is no medicine that surpasses them for billions attacks, Kidney com plaints and many diseases incident to this malarial climate. II. T. ALEX.VNDER. Tvnr.Krb la liirtt m whliino.l nihrwd- boy: Cvot the prints of whales on her i uaiiiu, It is not necessary to enter info iwrti- culars in refemn? to the complicated or eanic and functional difO.-niltie to wMri, the more delicate classes of American women are snhjeci; but we take pleasure in saying mat airs. Lytiia i Piokham'f ereat remedy for a!l these troubles has a-. unbounded porularty. Xeleqraph wires are so numerous on some of tbe streets in this city that people living on a fourth floor flat can sift their ashes by merely throwing them against the net work.. Everybody is pleased with the improved Carbohne, a deodorized extract of petro leum. It is as clear and limpid as spring water, and was originally intended by na ture as a panacea for all diseases of the scalp and (kin, and as a natural bair re newer. Women, like princes, find few real friends. For Thick Heads. Heavy stomachs, billons conditions Well' May Apple Pihe anu-buioas, cailian ic lu and zSc Follow after holiness, it will repay your pursuit. Malaria, chilis, positively cured by Emory's Standard Cure Pills. Their eqnol unknown, sugar-coated ; no grip ing, 23c. Ko decking sets anything forth so much as affection. The cheapest and prettiest collars and cuffs are tbe Chrohthion .Try them and see for yourself. Wk cive advice by the. bucket and take it by the grain. Skinny Men. " envnealth RenewrrTrstore health ami vloor cares Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. L i Nothing is so reasonable and cheap aa good manners. i r bEnt.lANRElVlEQl COKES,. , . .. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache. Headache, Toothache, )rThrt..l-l I -' "'" Brail, H.rai. J1. r . ass au oraaa aobiii ris inn, aaiw OraaalstaaiKl bfc-r flflj Caacaa avttfa. Baa 1 "'"ulrlKm, m 1 1 Lunar- m r a, vjuiia a ro i .u. .. -.'-. ibs. lyciae. mum, OF irsi. MASS.- LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Jm n ppiiT- T'nm frT t fiM Pslafl plain t mm Wtmkmtmtm mm f tmmrht tr mm pwtmifm It vili am ctUirrly the wont (asm of Fanl eatm pUintA, mB anrlu troablcs, lyrfUmmfctkm and ncfrtv boo, FtviUcc tud ItyplMinrats and tbm eoaurqnent fipincl WtmMatm, and 1 pmrUcalmrlJ atUpteit to tin elxiiijr of Lif. It will diotT mod ezpal tomon from th steraa in an cmrly aUre of derelupawnt. Tba tesdeMjr to cmav TTmu hnmurs there la checked Tet-7 speMil7 hy lu tva It removes f aiataeaa, fljuoleorr, dcrtroj all crawlnc for 9tln.nlaiitfs and rt-Uerea veaknna of tlio st.marh It ciuea Blnatiajrr Bemtiarheaa IVerrcm ProiTt ration. General Detility, Sk,i1aimi , IkprcMoa. and IntiV That feeling at bearing down, raurfn pata. weigbt aad barkacLe, In alwmya perma3a?atl7 cored bj ttm aaa. It wUlatall tiavaand anderall rircnautanoea act im armony with tbe laws that govern tha female system Fur the core of Kidney CumpUintmot either aexttua Cm pound in ODTirpv-cl ltm . n?5Kn.sr vecftable cm PtJl D ta prepartd at 3 ni S3 Western Avenue, Lynn,Masa. Pri f 1. Six beCtlr for r IVnt by oul In tha form of pills, also in the form of kwngea, oa rereit of price. $l ptr bux for either. X rs. Pink ham freely answer all k-tten ox inquiry- Vnd for paui it-t. Alire! as ahore. Mnttitm litis paper. to famny thtxiUl he without LTPIA E. PPiXHlX'a LTV'L'K PlIXA. rtaerr core eottstipatkon, hilkiniai'a anl torvidity of tl- liTer. S cents per hex. r- Xiid hy all Vru T HE CHEAT CURE RHEUMATISM Am it ia tor ail tha painful discos of the KIONEYS, LIVER AKO BOWELS. It eleauitvM tho s-.--.rcTH of the aoTid poiaoiii that eanaes the clcJful snUerinif which only tae v'.cttmn of Knetunatim can reauae. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the Troa; lonae of thia tcmbio vtlseaee have been quickly r-UcTed, and ia short tune PERFECTLY CURED. reSTX, 1. Liot iDOB UCT, MiLB Rl UaCMaWTS. ltv 1'rr cjui i-' v -. : nr-mait. r a nr pTdavatbritie.Han:ilewcnb5fre J IU V lilr..STI....I.Ll,Jtl.iiJ VI. Advertuine CheaUilt "It has become so common to write the binuin of an article, in an eU-gunt, inter eiin; manurr, "llieti run it into some advertisement th.tt we ivoiil all stu-h, "And simpl v call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms aa rlIe. "lo induce people "To irive thnn.ne trial, which s t troves their vaiue that tUry will never ike anjr thinsieise." "The Remedy; so favorably noticed in all the paper. ,;eli'tous and secular, is "Having a larce sale, and ii supplanting all other medicint-a. "There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, ami the proprirtor of Hop Bit ter have shown great shrewdness "And ability "In cotuiMiunding a me,licin whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation. Old She Utef "N'ot "She lingered anil suffered along, pining aw.iy all tiie time for years," "The doctors doing her no good ;" "And at hist was cured by this Hop Bit ters the papers say so much about." "Indeed ! Indeed I" "Ilovr thankful we sliotil.l be for that medicine." A n&oghter'a Misery. "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery. "From a complication of kidney, liver, rhenmatic trouble and Nervous debility, Under the care of the best physicians, 'Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief, "Ami now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit ters, that we had shunned for years before usiimit." The Parents. rather Is Getting Well. "My daughters say : "Uow much better father Is sine he used Hop Bitters." "He is getting wen after his long suffering- from a disease declared incnrable" "And we are so glad that he used your Bitters." A Labt of Ctica, X. Y. ORtwTSl In the human bo, ly FK ni ATI D by win I ftVASiViS WORM SYRUP!! "Id-time remedv. Snle and .-ifectw. ad u us acUon. lriV, HTfUtt HAUi BY AI.I. UKUiiilsx" C " 'rMnai CoLLiar,Nwark. S J Trr i. l-uMUoost.wiiato. Write KVcircuiara A ,HT WSTEB te the B and rastest. 4 V.T'i11 "clonal and K,Uv r7Z AGENTS Kit " jy" artlma- .f. , " . . rirwiK'r'.Liiumral Thh.tuith orl.l rrt for particulaea to K. KF.(HTK, ttZ Airlur. 3U4 Mouth ath street. Fhiladekiuia. rT YOUNG MENhrn ;!XIJ!n"wnereana Ciren ar. tr. Awtfy2iZXlSS ur 1 u hi c-xt H-AK.twlaiey1Jli.fc. A J?- a y rrwrwr. UK. T. if fcUX GOL RAL Oriental Cream, or Yineil Bentiflar. anuf ea Ta Tim Plea, Freckles. MotlvPatchea and ever Memtsh o m beauty, arxl ticn. It haa etfMMl1 that twa f thirty yean, and ta ao harmleae, Mtute tt to be sore tha preparatlo m I a properly made. Accept bo counter felt of sumls Bum Tha ? withoot tritnry to tha akia. anovaa auaaxaa m n 7111 -wwi i.m C M r f'S ma m Ii o "1 ary are having but little ,nQ, , . are generally termed .Malarial ,li forthis reason it is qui,e freqeml they do not know what Mal i? see what the principal il.ai.-ni,: which they have to eonten,). Vh old proverb whichsay. "Yon sW? " tell your Doctor and Lawy, thl Did you do this when v" first your physician in regard toth.n followe.1 by tiushes of h.:at-tbat and pain in aU parts of the bo.lT w?1"te" said was Malaria? m,l Joa you had often suffered during the , " year with sour stoma, h, heaAburn . flatulence, constipation, and oraj? ing, and that yonr tongue ha.1 1. P more or less for a long time' if are more in fault than tiie D,Kt, v probably told him the truth, butL whole truth, and it i froa, thi ea neglect of what are consider! bv T' trirling ailments that ppK are to sufler long illnesses, which simp'.1''"1 dies will prevent if taken in tim- The symptoms we have mention,,! those of a we:ik and bilious conditio ,j - a 'iiseasen ur-r are htimff iiv minv .;,v i.... IV, . j j "ttie comni ; the patient generally attending to his T occtiiiafion, and scarcely mentioning, ments to his nearest friends. II,. j,, . has an excellent appetite, eati,'ll?, and with great relUU. At othert!! is p.itive disgust for all f,l Ren with some a constant dull headvhe .? dots before the eyes, pain in the riVt J a sleepy, dull feeling after meals, nervous comlition at niUt, had drea. ' times great rmlanchoiy withrmt apraX caase, a custive condition of the 1.1 " coated tongue. 1 These symptoms hen not atten.1, , are sure to undermine the sy-tera and duce the most serious dix-ases. Tvp'' fever is caused by the neglect f a" -l.:!! i r .. ' ' Hi. M.t;ii.- viuiia auu ierr are a.i able to an impaired condition of "V tra. or oraus. ,u uue was ever :ltri, ie,l Malaria whose di'estl.in was g oL Ih-pep-ia and Liver Complaint oitn ai vou.-.uiujiiiou. aiie ui-siive uriniana is the basis of health, and any dtria,,, from perfection is danroTn. How shall we k.-ep the digestive or.uro i3 snch a condition that tli system w disease? Our answer to this i- plain, and, wethisj, reasonable. We niu-t so the original iaa, of the trouble. If the stoma, h has bt.a, filled tti with slimy secretions, they nss be remov,-d, and this should be dae w::t out irritation. The bowel, must be pur.l and cleanseil w ithosit weakening the jva. system. The liver must be roused to heilrhr action and made to se. rete the pr-prr amount of bile necessary to good di;-sru. A few doses ol" Dr. Sehcm.-k's JIaiiJ.-ia I'ilis will do all this. They are the great ren-edy of the ig They have driven from use more poi-oava drags than any medicine ever broqght be fore the public Before their iutrc.latti.ii, mercury or calomel wasaremeily Bsedij in the practice of every physician. It a now only nsed by th.- careless or ignoniit It is known as a violent mineral p isun, e,1 would never be ase.1 ly any one if all loa the virtues of that great vegetable n-ml:. Mandrake, as prvpareil by Dr. Schenck. Dr. Schenck's Man.lnike Pills are solj ij druggists everywhere at - ceuts per bcx. or s-nt by mail, post-pai.l, on receipt uf price. Dr. Sf-henek's I'k on Consucs. tion, Uver CoUiplaint and Dyr-p.ia, a sent free, post paid, to ail applicant. Ad dress Dr. Schenck & Sv.n, Philadelphia, P. rnrrl BY RETURN WA,L-A (uilier: rntt I Simer'i f i im i .s,t.ni ..I bus CDTTU.M. O.W. Mood-4 Co. 3: W --.i iMmam,a $66 a week ro visor nvn tnwn. T-nr-j and i oict free. A.l-iruM H. Kalijctt aeo. Fortaiujb Of n EEM one wrtttni paper, ta Shew. Ov th eiiea.k.r. or mall for a"e. Axraa hu ledl. covoaiT I sasTisa Co- Scaao port, Man. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Fet In the wM. CM the ceaataa, Fvery parkac hiaw trade-aaarh wrl I r artnl t raaer'a. kLS KtEBlWIIl.Kb. it.ajis nr,bi1,'frU '"Lt ii ti ft x.r- . I 1 U H ' A lia-e f enont HsM j 1 n a rv3 Dr.KlISE 3 GRiI a j I aa ai pttKVCncBiui rl. 'e?R.rst ASa Disr se. c--?i tl i-tlJryl rr. TS: is t f j in- rr..e Irww is-n.eL S-al sarn-. P. ,s-1 -eew ;ar Baal icteH tot11 KI.IM-..o:l -r- -kaa Dniaua. - WAjLa Ui-" UliTA ."l WTLB0S-S COjITOUXD C7 PURE COD LIVEE fiTT A "MTk T TUTT Te Onw anl All Are ymm ItVrtac a Owi I'.'iiL a i tin, ri'iic'iiii-. t aii "i " v,r m n rMi, ii.iiiiry tT'in i--- tfi.it iwn fB-t tut!? If HO, ILB-iK'-. t'T' KC t Of I ;VF'n.a I-niK." sttaf and uiv tvnMly. 1 hi if Mauufscrvntliniiy i v A. ii. Wilbur. -ikjnj. fcQ fcoiti by all iiruik'..-u. lllCj i3 D l rK i:tebvp. THE srN ia IK only a nwrarr: It t al be-t auurimiff .it tfvn.-rsl .ucriture puM:-ni. i rvaiters miss ni'hm w. Ttav of n- that ' intliew.r..i uf tlii.u.-rit. If ULLkLl "'v";" ' tains an Anculturjl lei aruu-nt M ii- "s Suier.i.t.. n: 1'aii.v ius. a.a. " n. H.tli. .ir M..V -r; S' si.,i , , "'" Ir; WiriLI i, iMrfeo l l-r yar. L W. tNuutM). fata-.sih.-r. w T" i - ADsVu.ilynis.lew-tfi!MV--i.-n l..trHt l?c .turel- rames. U. B ijii'.i.u Auu-iru. m;c atucac at. tilt fAllL B rtlVen Syrnn. Tartar st AGENTS WILTED 5VS, V? Ila( Watrliiaires.ruiteiif'iL ""'iif i atneaiiwawitiiM::l.aiiJ i"E na"lrt BiiEiit.. If .ual-o knit a irr-t rrty '".j work tnr wtl ch Ul-re is a. av a rr iy "r "2mim fnre r.-nlar an.t terms lo the Twwatl. Saeklae '.. 1st Inaatnil .-t..cl. Knm ai. Pa: RerT n0!? Harrwhurw. fa.: St lair Hotrt, rTt.tirr!i. Ciiater H.Hiaa, tart Wajraa, lad. ; Cooanarual wm Cmcaro.llL . "TUB BEST IS CHEAPEST.- aSSSLTHBESHEBSSSa Snttrtoaaatioi. Wntel.ataaamrjjJJ aaaf ritaa t Ina Anirmaa at lajaw o. - CCE t .H.TII and hwplinjrmtri'wnenoa SOD l.nirir r.i or I J.I ' ut- - ,'PT- t-. I'luaieian, r How l Aequirw au.l " - -Health." Ketslls, si.-,. tl2 tomB.-s Atrents. AMfcklt. A PI KLIStll.Sti llfc, ! -ul lenUi Sireet, ftuladelptiia. fa. tmtL. mr. pah Son uia. w.rriaar in""""" BUaVwjMAJS 1 VM. a. Pr!jMaIrsiCH- llaer aiaxl ( r"kl,""'... ad B wL wua wmm Mktw. tu iv r- a aa Via ' 'm'mttiU'n 'Vila tnwi fi .iniiw. maaaliawi IJ UU- x'-r awl II TnuaV " " w "w m 1 1 tbm lhir saw "'" "ZZ tkla tatavraral ("" r-r--- aaaU raea km, liMuaua. oh:a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers