i . ; I. ! i . . . I ; i . 1 . J. V, -. 1. a 1 ti '.- 1 ... 1..- : Is ! u t.-u 1'. -! .. 1. is t t I-' U :. i . . . I..: ..u.-i' 1 tl.-1-i t- i..M 1 ; .r : 'i'-- witii ;i!i''- r.:. Mm- I v I ..!.!.! t !.! ..nU-ri-l th. t t I, is j.(-.-krt.i r:.-nn- .vat, r.:!u A y.n nil t! U'-ut-y m- a cl.'ii l-.ir; tout l.iy on t no cmii-trr. 1 hi- M-t-ut fcauvil il')wu ti.o liarn I ! tl.i- J t .J and r.-ai!ily coin. lit .1, jaitting (h, i ViTvc-i tLf: lal, into tin: li.i;r. liii-ot!.. r tw.i ui-u wi re instructed to s-Lo ii, mid 1,i-li tin y il.U.-d enij-ty jMK ki t li or.s, I liiuJe t!,fiutliaKo tliclu, l.ut lkiuiiig lie bad Uiiidc a svn'e-rliuul m f.ir it t!.cy were coin i -riit-d, lnuikitil to tlii' d'Mir with iiLs lii-tul t-tiji lcvilcii on ttit-ia with the rcliiitrk, 'i tievt-r saw so iiiaijy iii'ty jiocktt-l'Ooks and bo little ijioh'V, aiid lilting tiis liut with a (.race tl.at wmiM have tioiie credit to a (.'Ijcrti-riitlil, he bti'l'l'cd out into the ilarkuci-u of the liiKtit, ainl lie-fore the agi'Ut and Ins, corui'aiiious had time to rcioycr from tlieir sur-jin-ic, Le was "olio. The lolduu.s of the beardless youth comiiktaly lmnjaiiiied them, takeii as they were ly btiriirise-. He Won; no mask, and eveiy Biovemeut he tuade was so ijuick and lull of determma tiou that the roblery was committed la-lore they realized the true situation of atlairn, aud their amazement at the auda city ol the"kid"and theirfear ol the tire arm wat) Mijijiliiiited by chagrin wheu all was oyer. When the news reached the city yesterday morning, Sheriff Smith and lieimty Lewis repaired to the tceueof the robbery, aud tlie result of the investigation was the arrest of Lww Milier. When the officers aj proiu'hed his house lie ran, but they lulled down on him, bringing hiui to a a btaiid, and w lieu they took charge of him an English bull-dog pistol was found on his rsou. lie was taken to HutchiLS and was idi-iitilicd by the parties, and was alterwards brought to the city anil lodged in jail, as before stated, As he was liemg carrktl through the streets to the jail, three young countrymen gallojH-d upon horseback and spike to him. Alter trie jailer had linished searching him, a Jlmtlil reporter Had a talk with the prisoner. He insi.-teu that he was innocent of the erime with which lie was charged, and saul that he could readily prove an ulil'i, us he was at home at the time the rolibeiy waa alleged to have been com mitted. He stilted that ho was free to confers for twopast months heliiui ln-eii evading the llieers on account of a light he had with fate IJil-s, who forced him to lii-'M; ami whom he stablicd twi'se with a kiiilc. The quarrel was al Hint a young lady whom liass objected to his komg lit sec. He was, and is, still en gaged to her, and exp-cts to marry her. Since the stabbing affray, he spent the most of Ins time in Archer and Clav counties, where he worked for Al leu I'almer, herding cattle. Wheu the jailer oK-ued the iiiHir, hu stalkad into his ci 11 in a dogged manner, and when the stil l bolts cljsed with a clali lie gaa.ti ili tiaiitiy at the jailer for Borne time and then sat down, as though he would iNiuder over the at! air. It is said that the young man comes of a good lam 1 1 v. NU-MIII '1 lirMHlitT. 'J'hc farmer is getting the advantage of I he inventive faculty of the present age. (Steam thrashing machine are bh.wly I. lit surely displacing the old method of thrashing bv horse iKiwer. Jt takis more help to keep the machine millin g up to its lull capacity than it old by home ower, but then a much steadier motion l-i given, and the much dreaded 'thrashing .lays" are shortened by one-hall, which is a great Imhiu to the taiuii r and his wile. There is only one team needed, and that the thrasliil g men lurnish themselves, and use it for hauling water for the steam engine. Win le the thrashed gram has to be taken aty distance, of course teams have to U- used for hauling it away. The steam thrashing, uincliiiifH are made ex tra larte, with big cylinder at which two nun stand to tied it. These ne cessitate two baud cult era and and ex tra two men to pitch to them. 'These steam thrishers, combined with the improved machinery for putting the grain into the ground m the spring (we refer to the screw pulverizer) aud the Bell-binding reaper, make the farmer practically ir.deH-ndent of the hired help, lor a crop of loo acres of small grain can I e sown, reaped, and thrash ed as easy as ''0 ai res could by the old ai d slowt r methods. This is a very iuiHrtant item in the farmer's ci-oiiuiny, lor in some sections help cannot be obtained during the tush of haivtt at any price, and where it can be got it is generally of an in terior character and has to be paid the t roil it nt 1 1 lie ol In m 0 to 3.1U H-r day. J lie steam thrasher is ol lm meusw 1k-Ui lit to the farmer, aud the day will soon Ik) here that every lieigh liorhood will le supplied with a nut cnii.e. Taimers can me the bbani IKiwer that it takes to run the thrashing machine for all the necessary purposes of grinding grain, shilling corn, and cutting hay with a chall'-cuttet, when the machine is not in use for thrash ing. Suitable arrangements must be, how ever, provided for guanliug against lire. A here possible theeuguie nhould Ik- placed far enough away from the (arm buildings so there will not be the n mot.-st chance of lire. The best way to carry this power from the engine to buildings is by a wire rope, as a belt cannot be used to carry IKiwer as far as a wire rope; and then, Uo, the belt, when used in wet weather will get wet and slip. A Kr'lifl-h i'rtitl I'alaee. Chi.vstai. 1'ai.ai e is soon to lie I uilt in the park ol St. Cloud, hear 1'aiis. Thisjaik in celebrated for its picturetque lieauty; and for the ruins of its magnificent chateau, which was destioytd in the Commune. It Las Ik en decided to ull dow n what remains of the chateau aud to erect a building fcimilur to the Cryttal I'alaee in .Lon don. It will contain art galleries, mnntin sof curiosities, n ailing-rooms, pymniisiiiuiK, auoramas and a cotmo IKilitun theatre, whtre the dramatic works of all civilized nations, ancient and midem, will be produced. The building will cover eighteen acres of .round. Vi a mi moir read I efore tLe medical society ol Florence Dr. lklliui rec i.meniid starch us an antidote for pol boLs in gtueial. Incases of acute poi bonu g an emetic t-liould le civi u ue Jote the antidote is admiuisU red. I ;. I I x i i '.'( I . ' : A. :. i:. r. ..:: t .. :.d .th.i i! 1 fa:i be ii-ed f.-r n.l-i..;)- I iii.-. s. i iiui, the wire or i.i-, aie .1 :-eriee t.r oa-l.etor wicl;cr w-irk,aud the l--ae- tnrni-il. 1 'd for lan:i stl-J-k ii:.d fcheep; f omthe teiidriN a yef'f t;il it i-jk i oi t dt.ed, un.l from tiieir jatce a ci ' matter. Tue youti: tlnnit.-,t.M, are eaten, tasting, wl.eii 1 niied, Iikc ai-paragus, atid when bleai l.ed they can be made into strong Japer and eard i 'joar l; from their lil.re in Hwede-u yarn ' ahd lmeU are spun, nnd the a.--hes are u.-eil by makers of Bohemian gl.iss; ! while trom the tlowers. whieli give an I arteabiy bitter tae to beer. a tincture it, derived and a medicinal extract; iuid ! a pillow tilled with hops will often J Cause bleep, and is a great specific for old country dames. Heaves. If you want to have no trouble with heaves in your horses lie sure that tiicy are fed no dusty and dir ty hay, which is the jirohtic source of thia annoyance. Ordinary clean hay can a Wfys be fed withsaUtyifprojierly cut tip, moistened, and mixtd with ground grain; but to feed the musty or dirty sorts is very injurious. Clover, owing to its liability to crumble, often gets dirty.eyeu after storage.and should never be led wi'hont being previously moistened. Tub orchard should be cultivated at least eight years, or till it comes well into bearing in uuy hoed crop, or sown to buckwheat and let fall back on the ground; cure should be taken not to plow too near or too deep near the trees Whi n vou be ed use red clover. It is advisable to shot ten in the the branches two-thirds the last year's growth, for the reason that the tree Las lost roots in being taken up, and that equalizes the top and roots. Is order to have successive cropi of green lood for stock, small pieces of land should be sown at intervals for that purjHwe. Some sections will not produce m abundance, but such dim culty may partially be avoided by bow ing peas and oats mixed, mustard, raU. ion, collards, kale or anything else that comes in early. Though the quantity may not tie large, the greeu Btull will answer for the change of diet, ami serves an excellent purpose in that re- SJieCt. It is a common remark that the cher ry must be grafted early a very inde finite term to most lK-opIe. In the months of April and May applications to the nurseries for scions are freijueul aud no such orders cau lie honestly sup plied at such a time. An amateur gar dener brought with him from Germany a man skilled m several departments, one of which was grafting the cherry, and he claimed that carlmess was the cardinal point. He said that they must be gratted in February. WELL-rACKF-U butter, if it is ihr1 to start with, and is packed in good oak lirkius, bcuhied aud brined as every dairyman knows how to do; solidly packed, Leaded aud tailed with strong brine, so that every particle of air is ex eluded bucu w ill keep a year, and w ill lie rosy and sweet ami marketable; but the butler must be gooiL bait will not keep KKir butter. The failure of all the indented milk ing machines it aserilcd to the fact that thy all aim at a stronger method, imi tating the sucking of a calf rather than the manipulations of hiuid-nijlking. This last is essvntial to getting the lar gest secretion of tha milk, and unless some machine can rival the hand for milking, the old way must be followed a wLile longer. Cows when first turned to grass will eat and Lecd c .usidera le dry feed dai ly. Lven straw will las eaten at this time, the grass not having substance enough to it to satisfy the animal. If the cow is giving milk the meal ration should Ix; continued until June, r loii- ger, if eaten readily. As soon as an orchard or biugle tree is pruned the brash should In- gathered in heuiis to be burned when dry. Leav ing it under the trees, as ilmpiied, id a very slovi nly practice, aud when over grown with grass or weeds in midsum mer the labor ol gathering it up in heap is much increased. The clover plant is so impatient of shade that we have never found an ail vantage 111 covering it with coarse ma nure, as ihe large dials destroyed as much clover as the finer manure bene- tittetL l!ut great improvements have been made in spreading manure, so that this difficulty is overcome, and with tine manure theie is no bi tter place for it than the clover field. Thk high price of clover seed this Spring is likely to permanently injure the leitility ol many farms whose own ers are too poor or too penurious to make the necessaiy outlay to secure this renovating crop. A field that should le seeded with clover this Spring will always be less fertile if timothy or other grass is snbstitnted. The cultivation of the musk melon is an lmjioriant industry in some parts of New Jersey. Its protituhlcuese may lie guessce by the act that some New Jersey farmers for thw crop txjH-ud S1I00 for manure. Farmers never take such risks as this unless they have learn ed by experience to be reasonably snre that it pays, For ami K.s and all kinds of vines grow and yield the best by surface culture; manure as you would for com; drop the seed in rows; cover lightly; stir the soil often, and eternal vigilance is death to bngs, with a good sprinkling; of insect powder. A New Yoiik farmer declares that an acre at the Hubbard tquash will fatten more hogs than the corn that can 1 raised on the same ground. He has gathered from six to tight tons from an acre. TLe largest grain elevator in the world is at Jeiney City, erected by the Pennsylvania railway company. It is Ho feet wide, '40 feet long, aud Las a capacity for storing 1,500,000 bnsucls of grain. The building lias twenty-four sets of elevating apparatus for taking grain from cars, and four 'conveyers" run from the building to tLe wharf for unloading canal boats and loading ships, JIuuttjiuMc and Maryiittct have ob tained a number of phosphates in crys tal by using as solvents certain salts in igneous lusion. They dissolve the mor phous phosphates obtained by precipi tation in about four parts of melted mcta-jpLosihoric acid, 1 1 pi !. 1 . : l.i, i. 1 l-u:..! ti e 1 ; Ihi- il IT i, : M.i:. 1-S . 1 ;l. inrui .1 i;i ai.il work, or it w . i . r i j'. i l . r:i I on. li...T-'e , Liter- I'M I 1 .li .h-i ale h:;-ket ,: ti-e.L itch the inibrelia A piece l.iin. -t .bl ill.,, lik u.;.y ! to I.J .1 t!t of the : ril boi. witr nk sh.vlo oi the rh.:i:s. The i-hoi.;.! not be quite, half oj 1 of f-:lt paper 1.1 to l.o ei. t to lit round me ilisi.le of ti e un.l reili to o.vc-r the sticks, and thus preY.-nt pipers and scraps from f.ilhi! tiiron'li to the point, from whence it is ditlicult to remove tliep;. If narrow ribbons are m-t?d for tee laciups, tie a buuch of them round the bandit! witn long ! ps and ends, and their many colors make a gay trim ming; or should the wider ribbon be used, tie a lull bow of it round the han dle. The g:lt paper which is used as a lining to cover tl:e sticks and hold the scraps must be glued to kewp it iu place. This can easily be d ine without injuring the covering of the umbrella by touch ing each stick witn a little strong glue or gum, and press the paper aaints it. AVhen it dries the paper will adhere and keep iu place nicely. They are very odd and pretty scrap baskets aud are not diUlcuit to make, Haked Cod, Hauiioik ok Sn.u. Take a fish weighiiig live or six jiounds. keep Lead on; do not have it opened too deep, make a tilling of one-hall pound of breadcrumbs, one teasjioonful of linely divided parsley, one te-asj oon of salt, one saltsoou of black pcpjier. one-half teaspoon of dried thyme and marjoram mixed, two eggs, a teaspoon of butter. Beat all well together and till in fish; if necessary, tie tip with cord; bake slowly, larding with a little butter from time to time. Aliout one and oue-lialf hours will cook fish. Fob honse Jineu or dresses even bet ter than a wardrobe is a long, low otto man box that any cnrenter cau make of pine wood, and which can be covered with the pretty cheap cretonnes so as to add to the furniture of the room. The dresses, .Vc, can lie at full length, which is much liettcr thau hanging them up, for summer dresses especially. One or more trays of webbing fitted inside, will enable yon to store quite a variety of articles without crushing. Il aud corns may be treate l as follows: Take a thick piece of leather or felt; cut a bole in the centre. Upon going to bed at night fill the hole in the cen tre with paste made of soda and soap; wash it oil in the morning. Repeat the same process several nights, and the corn will be removed. To make prticl for babies sift the liest of lino ground, nulmlted wheat flour into lioiliug water, stirring it until it is of the consistency of grnel, cook it for lifteen or twenty minutes, then reduce it with the U-st of milk to a thin gruel, thin enough to suck through a Uittle it necessary, strain it while hot through a line sieve or straining cloth. IH.hhes for dessert are handsomely made in majolica, and the style now is to have every one a dillereht shaj- and design. Some take the form ot oddly shaped baskets; others are uion three feet; others again, llat. I'lites for ice cream are ot glass, strawberries, rasp berries aud grapes figuring on theiu in relief as decoration. Soi'ake Trayk. The oblong, square curuered, Japanese trays, of papier mache, are much more convenient for an invalid s liedside service than the ordinary oval "waiter" of lacquered metal ihey are much lighter thau metal trays and more roomy by their shae for the breakfast or dinner dishes required. No one will go back to an oval after using a square-cornered tray, Matonxaisk or Kcki. A very rich mayonnaise can bo served w ithout meat when chicken and veal are high, and wlien tomatoes, lolisters, s.ilniou and shrimp are Hot wanteiL Hard boiled eggs cut in slices, with thu salad dres sing paired over them, muke a new and most satisfactory disli. Fancy Towel. Matt rials required one and one-halt yards lino linen crash and a few- skeins of cardinal tamlto cot ton. No ti. Kavel both ends to the depth of twelve inches and tie in fringe kuots. Alnive this work a deep pattern in cross-stitch, or work a Ltrge luouo gTaiu in embroidery stiU-h witli scroll work at each end. An occasional table for a lady's lioiiiloir is very peculiar, being of brass, with three shelves of painted porcelain, and surmounted by a small beveled mir ror in a frame of wrought bronze. Umiu the upK-r shelf is a Ikix, lined with till text satin, which, when shut, forms the top of the table. A vuky lovely effect is produced in a screen which is mounted in bronze by the use tif semi-trauspareut blue silk for the panel, UHu which a view of a lake amid Alpine scenery is worked iu long stitch in shaded silks. The ell'ect of show upon the mountains is m st hap pily conveyed. Fashionable lamp shades are in every variety of material and style, i'oremost in them are those in tinted silk, shaped to the size of the la Hip and painted in water color designs; others are of paper, made up in imitation of flowers, roses, tulqw or dahlias in delicately shaded papers. l'liTTRK frames are much liked now in plain, severe style. Dctp oak bor ileriugs have a liuisti of wrought bronze aud an inner bordering of gilt. Occa sionally designs iu bronze relief are placed in each corner. Pillow shams are regairing favor. A lavonte style now is to make them of the finest cambric, with narrow insertion edge, with drawn work and finished off with a bobienng of lace to match in sertion. A new chair specially adapted for the coming season is of light wicker work. and is deep seated; above it is a lufge hood or shade, also of wicker, into which a window is introduced upon either side. A novelty has been introduced in parlor cm tains in the application of col ored designs npoD lace. In a very hand some pair of white curtains Hying birds in natural colors are appliqued ou to the material. New fashioned book rests Lave the ends richly carved In dot p relief, a pre ference being given to animals' Leads. In some cases the ends are lormed of polished steel in the shape of anchors. A novel inkstand presents a curious combination. Laving a stand behind the ink bottles for paint brushi, and at tLe buck of that again, compartments for plaque, cards, etc. 1 i. n I., i.-e.-' i l.e 'r i r: iy V If I .1 a the I.la.i O 1 : A.-k the cm oi i if le ki.-.sri Me- I "No," was the ar..-wei. -.Vk l.iiii il he n .id ju.-t as K.K.ii run ov.-r to .No. Twi-t.t.etti street. "N'.)," c.iue ii;;aiii. "Vi il. tell 1 .'ill to I'flT some bov two ' shillings to go to that number and ask my wife if Ije fold ue we would want another gailon of vinetrar by i.et weik Friday,an.l she c in telephone fr 411 some where to the p n-t fii -e and the rhistiaas ter will send someone out to hntrt iinir;i. Awful handy things, these telephone'." I'm- III Tin- l.ii ii. ('i.KVKi and, Ojii 1 The J'l tin lh-j.h r rep rts tiiat Hon, Martin A. Y Tan, cin- irn ssm in tie n f rim Ihi? Clcvelan 1, Ohi x i!ia:nc-, has usel St. Jic-ib'g Oil in hu feiii'v and lias n'Taya found It Safe and :c'n!i'. and it all irded him ereat relief to a lame ku'-e A hjiokt time ago, at a school in the Noith of Kuglaud, during a lessoa on the animal kingdom, the teacher put the following question: '"Can any boy name to me an animal of the order edeiitata; that Is, a front tooth toothless animal V" A boy, whose face beamed with pleasure at the prospect of a good mark, replied. "I can." "Well, what ii the animal ?" "My grandmother ! replied the boy, in great glee. "It isa great at to do the rmht tfiui at the riitlit time. 1 he person subject tt derangement of the kidneys or liver has a protective duty to perform in purchasing a package of Kidney-Wort. It invigorates these orirana and by itsca'h irt'c and diu retic 1-Sect, cleanses the whole system of all bail humors. fecTKcathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by usunr the Diamond Dyes, b) cents for any color. (The 11th November, (term day): fac tor calls on young doctor for his rent.) Factor flood morning, doctor. Doctor Good morning, sir. Ton're looking very ill; put out your tongue. ( Factor puts out his tongue.) (Doctor sees tho factor's tongne. giyes him a prescription, and sends him home not to leave the Louse for a day or two.) . (Factor departs peacefully for bed minus the rent.) III. I Sho I Me? "No; she lingered and suffered alinir. pining away all the time for years, the doctors dome her do good; and at las', was cured by this II p I5ittrs the papers say bo much aliout. Indeed! lndejiU how thankful we should be for that medicine." UEAiTiFfL leaves: "Yes," ho said; "I hoiie the autumn leaves won t lie hand some this year." "Dou't yon love the iK-nutiful iu nature? thev asked hiui 'Yes," Le said, "but if there are no handsome leaves I may lie able to take down a iook iu my library without dropping a lot from it. r.vuuiiiLED: "Why," said Fogg, didn't supixise you Lad a sou so old as that. 1 wouldn't Lave thought it pos sible." "Don't Hatter." replied the de lighted Urowu; "you know I do not look so very yonthfnl. "Oh, said Foge, quickly, "I didn't couipnte your years by your looks, but by your conversa tloll." Tlii rmxnr Axl rta Is tin- best 111 the market. It m the tuott neoiioiuii al ii cheap wt, mis box Untitle 1 kni;: at two of aiir other. One icruaniinc will laul two Keeks, it reeeived lirst premium at the (' nteiiiiial ami 1'arm Kip mitinDu, also me !ala at various Mtate fairs. Buy uo other. A cot NTUY editor with the perspira tion streaming down his face stopped turning the crank for a moment aud de mantled ol the "devil, "How many sheets are there left? ' The boy counted theui and replied. "Just 115;" and then as the eui tor wearily resumed his task lie sighed: "Oreat heavens I two hours hard work and only half the edition run off. -- -- We cau insure any person lmvini a Laid head or troubled with dandruff, that L'ar boline, a deoili rized extract of petroleum, will do all that is claimed for it. It will not stain the most delicate fabric and is delightfully perfumed. "Eini-Y, bring "Mrs. Smith a gl.iss of sherry. l-.xit Kiddy. "ou mnst lie so tired from your walk." Biddy brings the glass of sherry. "Not that way, my good girl. You should always bring it on a plate or salver." Fxit iiiddy. "She is very willing; but really she knows so little." Uiddy, re-entering with wine iu a soup-plate "Shill I bring a sikkiu, ma am, or will tho lady lap it up?" Temi-ekanck iieoplc are trying to draw a lessou from the case of the man who died from lockj iw, caused by a barrel of cider falling ou his leg. If they could get a good chance at the cider they would simply draw it through a straw, and leave the dregs and the in ference to the fellow who found the empty barrel. Motbr Swan'a W'unn Syrup. Inhtlhlile, tusti-li-sa, harmless, carhanie: f.ir fe- veriAiiuen. reslieuvas, wurius, cusliiau.iu. &c Pity: It was at the Louse of the bride's parents after the redding. Ou a table were exposed the costly presents Two gentlemen were examining them, Said one of them suddenly: "These, you say, are the bride's presents, but what doea the groom get "On, re plied the other, "he gets the woman." l'irst gentleman: "Is that all? Poor fel low I" Salmon appears to be a costly fish. but there is no waste about it, and a small portion ' goes," as the old wives say, "a great way." A salmon steak should be boiled in salted water for twenty-five minutes, putting the slice of fish iu when the water is Lot. While it is boiling mix a tablespoonful of but ter and the same quantity of flour together, then ronr boiling water over it, beat it until light, and turn it over the fish when tuat is ou the platter ready f jr the table. The water mnst bt literally boiling, or the flour will have a raw tAste. Lse pepper and salt, lemon juice and parsley iu the dressing to suit the tas e, and serve with a new cucumber sliced. A Nebraska clergyman who wouldn't accept two gallons of whisky for marry ing a couple Lad to go without any fee at all. The bridegroom said he'd be hanged if Tarker county wasn't getting altogether too tony for a common man to live in. For tn-malnuantsis, wakertiiDesw, ilizinc, anil lack of vni-rgy, a uiual vaiiiaiile rnutsly ia Uruwu'a iruu Balers. lis who can at all times sacrifice plcaetare to duty, si prohchcs sublimit H ..lit ." ."'. !.i-r i : a.t a .. s-. . r . i bv. ' k. !:i ;. - -V e - it. U ,:it-r a-. I ill S !!!.m. r. i'i le i-. y -ip-rs t) I f -u i-t w!i 1 w... r it ! .-re--'y : re 1 by a 10 .Mica c .rs : ot iv.itm v-W r,t ev 'ry frprii.ir. If y-.u .'m it ;H-;.r-: 11.4 dry I iy the li.; 1' n l.- tie- sih.e ef fect. t-.Tlie w m.Vrs of p.. -It m i-'.e::.Ntry are a;.p i-e:i tn th.- ! t.tif :! I'. -n.-m-l 1 ii s. Ai!k-n!shi. l. 1! irs t I :1: can be mad; from tin i.L Eailu'iud M " :'!'! jr who has had such success in iuventi! g ehcti-i -pl.oto-gnqihic camera Mhicli will cutch the outlines of lushes in rapid motion, pro-jmsi.-sto widen his experiiceiit.s this sum mer and i'sue a volume' of loo new pho tographs et-picially to men of t-cieiiee and artists. Fxperin.t-tits will Ik- made upon birds 011 the wim.', seals, marine mammals, oscillations of the human Inidy in hialth and disease, the nieecs sivc" phases of the heart aud Iniig in ac tion and some studies also illustrating trajectoiy curves. Actors ou the stage will also be photographed, and ball.polo playiug aud other sports. A .SV. I.ijiiit man invented a Cotton seed linter which will probably have a marked effect up n the Cul ton-seed oil trade. It is coil posed of a numlier of circular saws mounted in the form of a cylinder beneath a hcpiKT forthe n ec tion of the seed. As the cylinder re volves the falling seed is completely freed from the adhering cotton. The linters Lave common cross-cut saw teetL et very t loscly together. One of the advantages of having seed entirely free from cotton is that it will not heat, and can, therefore, be exported and compete favorably with Egyptian or In dian cotton-seed, or can lie stored by tLe domestic crushers for indehnite pe riods. " carpenters, or others. Lave a very Lard oil-stone, with scarcely any ''grip" 111 it, apply a small pinch of llour-cmery with the oil; the effect is magical. A useless stone becomes as Useful as a piece of the best Turkey; in fact, an oilstone may be made of a piece of stout sheet-zinc. Wasiumit n, D. C, May l-Vlu ISsK Genti-Kmex H ivim; ts-en a sufferer for a long time from r.isrv us pnwtrati in and general debility, 1 was advised t try Hop Bitters. I have taken one bottle, aud h tve been rapidly iretticg better ever since, and I think it the best minliclne I ever ii-d. I am now psiuine stremrtli and app-titt which was all gone, and I was in despair until I tried your bitters. 1 a n now- well, able to co aliout an 1 do my own work, llefi ire (akin:: i . ! was conu.lii. lv r--tratcd. .viK-i. M MiY s L- A I'nnrh scientist says that buck wheat cakes are equal to pure white bread as regards the phosphates or bone-making material aud nitrogenous principles which they contain, and are superior to bread in fatty matter. The general yield of buckwheat when cook ed is alHiut three times the weight of Honr used, showing that such tlour will retaiu from Id to 11 per cent, of water. SV. Pi rxfitii-ii authorities consider the search for the North pole exjieditloii Dvmphna alisolub-Iv hopeless. No trace of the ship or crew can be found. The nanioyde country is au enormous frozen desert forming the Uortheru boundary of Asia, inhabited by a barbarous raco that knows no'hing of civilization or anytling ia fact N-youd a desire for blulilM-r aud tires. Ihey were originally forced back from the warmer Asintic zones by the Mongolians and Lave lost all traces of their former modes of living, dragging out a cheerless pagau existence. InMaoll) IU-llrtr.1. Mn. Ann I-wwr.uf '.-w Orli'Miiit. Lx. nr.tn: I lmi- a 'li llm tian I n Q i-l- k f.-r two yi-ar-; h- lia l ii altilidi il 1-v oor liaitiinr i-tiy-n-iuiH. l.ut all tn Hu I urf.-j. 'I ui ni riiilin li- lu.l hu u-11 il -t. 11 .if eeiilili li. ati.l Han 1.1 fc-nally -ri wli-a!. il in ,-..it.o. giii-iKi that il. alii H-,.i.ii aiiiiini. i.t W.. Iit in tho lioiisi-a li-.ttli-ui Or. Win. ILill. lul.1111 li.ri, tni..- l-liri lia-.-.! ! n. Imiit ari.l. alin m.ti,,..! y ,r u.i,,.P. lit e li-r.1.1). t- ailtitua t. r. il it 1 i-iKriUiiif la tliri etiyiia aaj liu j ui-t.ml r ! 1 1 II m i'ii I'alarrh SlillIT i-nr. - e ti an. I ai! a:rw a .1I.1U a.: 1 ii. ai-U ten- nl fit iiiiii-ii! 11 1 inl.r I.. It-ili.-r' I'al'i I'l'ia-i- i .'iir.-i pi.n I'.-r ui-- l.ali-n.aili a.nl hi'i-ntalU. Iii the last phalanx of the lingers, s.iva M. Bourcereat, there is a siiecial ar- raugement for the rnpij n turn of the blood. It consists of a large, vi ry slrort capillaries, arid is merely a mod then lion of the type. One Cannot speak pn pi rly ol a dcviauye circulation. Jf. Laurent discoursed latelv before the Academy of Sciences, 1'aris, 011 a very powerful vision spectroscope, l.v aildiug to the dispersion paraliclopiped a light crown glass priaru he gets a lisiH.-rsioa of lot) decrees, (A to ti). This is Bnrpassisl only bv M. I hoi ion's spectroscope, iu which the uuiuImt tif sulphate of carbon prism 1 aud the mul tiple rcllcctious diminish greatly tne intensity of the light. Ladles and childien's boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon's I'atent Heel .Stilleners are used Gikls we love for what they are; young mcu for what they promise to be. Emory's Little Cathartic Till 18! made for Liver Complaint and Biliousness Tasteless, harmless, infallible. 15c. Tub soul without imagination is what an observatory would be without a tel escope. liastrlne. All unpleasant P-clins, tin- result of in terrupt! digestion, ar sHiiily reiuovesl by tiAsini.NE. All druitists. "The live man is always found in front" is not intended to apply to fun eral processions. Dr. Kline's Great nerve Restorer Is the mariel of the age fur all nerve diseases. AU Ills stopped free, beaa to Ml Area bireet, fuluulelpliia. Pa As charity covers a multitude of sins before (iod, so does politeness before men. "KouKh no flata." Cleara out rata, mie. riacdea. flies, anta, l-l-bug-s,akuiika,cuipuiuuka,K'priera. 1V-. VrugfialA. A calamity is always the tK-tfer Iorne for not being previously dwelt upon. OTrcaw, U. Ur. J. N. Anuatpiny aays: "I have usni liruwu'a Iron Bitti-ra iu m fauiiif and reixjunueuil ita use to ot tiers. " Paties'ck is the panacea: but whtre does it grow, or who cau swallow it. For burns, calla, brniae, chapned hands, ore or p.ies. oa St. Pam a Baiie. Ertteb lie unborn thau untaught; for ignorance ia the root of misfortune. 1 1 3 ,i 1.. r--i..-. .... i u .1 11.. J !. t Mr , in ! .-i..- r. .-A- 1 i...i'i. 1 1 t poli-- .iii t-l'. n n 1 i toe 1 . :j. t.u.. I..:. I ! V .1. ..t.-t er:n r .( i.di A'il.-.1-oi c'.-.re 1 in te eie .ee 1 e li I i to be. ' ii . 1.- iu L.t : . r.d .1 1. ::i..: I .1 . -a.e; L.dei d t . , of I'lwiio ;:o, il 10 l-i-' P..i.tp I War, t! it "betor- the. .'- nt ti..il ! : broke .-it ti.e i:-it;li-ii colnt.y dil not ;ii..-m ci,- toot 1 .1 (a-'.l l'l tin.- coioiiy j V lit what wa, fair! obtai-ie-i by : ln.-hi A purchase 1 ti.e India 1 ) ro- prietir.-." Tnis .oli(y was quite j.eii : eral. Ciqitain We.-: ia MH lioiight ' ti.e site ol what is j.ow ll.chmoud, Ytrgil ia. f. r s m e 01 jk r. Ti e Dutch (iovernor Mimiit botul.i tne Islam! ol ' Manhattan i:i b 'io i.-r six'v ftiihUrs. . i.)rd Jiaitinioro's company purelia-ed , land for cloth, tools and tnnktt.-; tne ISwediS ol.tailied thes-teot' Christiana 1. r a kettle: K ger William ; "nought ' the island of KLod..- Island for forty fath j urns of white I emls; and New Havt-u was i sold to the whites iu ltio-j "tor twelve ! coats of Ktiglish cloth, twelve aleliemy spoon.-, twelve Lik-s, twelve hatchets, twelve porringers, twenty-tour knives, and twenty-four ca-es of French knives ' chases will be tound recorded by Dr. ! Ellis. Aud though the price paid niiyht oitell bcein ludicrously small, yet we must remembt r that a knile or a hatchet was really Woitu more to au Indian than many square miles of wild laud: while even the beai s were a sulistitute ler wampum or wompum, which was their circulating medium ui dealing with each other and with the whites, aud was north in ICtiO live shillings a fathom. Tht: Meilical llecord says the indica tion lor the use of digitalis in heart troubles are empty arteries, full veius. (Fothergill). Throw rln-ic lit llielii - cn.r ol it." We d. Hi..! fe. I like hi lining M n l. ih f,,r mis expr.iim ui ill 11-r. Kv.-u n.iw.i.lavs most ol' the cathartics are great npulsiirf l-iiis, eiKiugn id --lurn lilies st..i;ell Had Maeheili ever takni Iir. Pierce "I'llr-lliVK P.liets" he wiillld lint hav iiu.r.si iiin-e worils ol tmiteiiqir. lj ... ...-l.S. nr.AHTFELT symiathv: "It's no use, Bill," said a burglar to Lis pal while they were peering rou n. I iu an tip-town cellar the other night. "See here, this family uses the old company s gas. "You don't meau it ?" "You dou't mean it?" "Y'es, 1 do here's the meter. Let's go, Hill; the poor devils can't Lave much left. And, leaving two bits to repair the lock, the sympathizers with misfortune retired. "Ih .Id. 11 Meiliea! 1 ii nrj" (word. ri-isten-d asa tradc-uKirk 1 1-11 resell liniunr: tpiiii tin- pimple or eruption in "rear iiii lellt calill llleers. A Has Fkasi isi o woman wanted to advertise as fobows: "For sale, two beantitiil, small, snow white house-dogs, cheap." She was threatened with hys terics when sin) read this next moiiiing "Tiki lK-autiful, small, snow white houses, dog cheap Ihe avurite I'resi riprioii" nf I r. Pierce cures -limale Weakness' illnl kin llnsl atleellnlis. J'.v ill ll-.T-ls. TnKi.ts is no religion without worship, and there is no worship without the Sabbath. Itui-hu- Tail. Til- quick, i-oiuji'i-ti. ciiri-. all animvuii; Ki-tnpy u.aniii-r anu i riuarj iiisa-s. i. in uistn. It is only during the lirst four weeks of his connect iou with a daily paper liiHt a college era. Unite makes use of the word "yclept." After that he either leaves or is killed and buned iu the cellar. HIII.I.-IIN 1 in. mi. nr. -I. i . in.i.or avs 'Ivrsons a ho use llroun s Iron 11 lli-rs alaais speak Well OI It. 11 IS a H'li-I Uii-lli aie.- A mis in Syracuse 1 oasts that he Las had .ti-J colds iu the head iu one year. He'd better retit his head for au ice- Ih.x. , A Wamia'l i:tprrli-arf. Mm. W Ihiin l .wn.n nf rit.r.il.-, Maiia., wrilos oo ll ir. ll I... 1".:. an I. .!!..-: "leirnirf ill-ta-t ilir-e y-ara I hnvr I. .-n a rri iillT.T.-r Is.nt a i-i.inl In atl. -II ..t .:--a.-t vili eii UitUnl til.--i. Ill .if IIi..U"-t .IIr:.i.i .I.-l..rH.a- I is. ul. I not uli'aiu i- rniaiii ul r I el l-y iltv:r In itu.i-nt ai l 1 r a r-t;fi!i. Mil 1 i..- .il . lr 1 ir-tny a.walU; 1 i us- in tti-j in--t.-.u.- III!-, but i. .uld K-'t liu r I '-;. 'Ihi .au. a h a:..l t-ak ui- iii-i-na-l -.i raii'lly au-l flu-l-itiy tlut HIiimii R t.i.i .1 in .tr.-: .'Ill M t-i I- u-ia' le l . l.-i llw ln-t. mill Ln.t .its-lor. ..-ilu rin-1 ni ti.it t:.--s- -.t-i Dili i-t -I a pv. -v.-ry. In iu:a -viiaitel mil ilu c -uri.-1-.l Hi-l-.!..iii a l.arfn inl isrsua-l-il n..- t-i u II i:i.'-li.-.n. .ly. ai:.l .11. rtai-.ini.-it.mly tun- ita I isiiii:i..-mvil tn .-t 1 1 tit r. aiul to iny k-iit J y an-1 il.-- litfta 1 liaie iiihtaiui-.l to luu r.e- i-iiii-t:inity by its UM". until Iiom-. tter liav.li tak.-il tlii- n-misly only tear week. 1 aui al.leto in- :ittit uiv ti-nis: aif uu, ami a. 11 tl iw d. .In my In ui vw irk. M l.iii" tmi k in i nn .1. U-st-vi rr a:ui lute l.a..;it .!. au-l 1 am li-.w In b- I-r I e It i t'.an f.-r iu-ii -.r-. aii.t l.ir Ui;-r.i,- l-.-i-of rin.n in i. iiii iiime- i:.-:i.-i. to ;j uli.areMll.- iKiwtliai.y ii.i--aiie tn k:.lii.-v-i lli-r: aii.l I l-i li.k-hly r' tuilinr'i.1 ittir I Im- jl.a k ie fi. a I.t. 'w- My tni-lian.t al-i hn i-.-rr.-r a -r irs-at t--ti' Tit ti Iii- :i. allli i.y ttt u- .f llim in.i .aieal'lif uisl rim , llillit'i. li lui .ly. -ur I'iag l MI'I Thrrr " lr. is. 11. .-iit'f. !1 .w. .i--ii.ta. ....ra-t ul lo rii-r, w.-ils .n jli-1 r -Ui.- "I Al-. .1 I... 1--.I: -'I' i ll--ln II l:i iy .' n-itii 'I'm may n-rt fy that tw. Jiini an-. . I ar.i-v. ry l.lly altltrt .! mtd k -lni-y anil unary il-tli.-i.ltii-s. aha li i iteu.li'.l thronii lliv i.y-t. iu li. 1 Li. .1 in.- up f..r a ks. 'tllut I ......1.1.1. n, a- rii I t.al IU ui -t -'. . in . Ii . -- an iit..ii.uii, ,j-i I...- li" a i-.-tan. e. 1 1 -a: .!.. I 11 .nr'i. lt.-iiHily . I 1- a i. il..-. an. l u .11 -I it . ii i l . .-lit r ! . , i-i liut I I.. ii it . in -. I a.' .Ckt Ii ill I . a . to a m:.'.:Ipt 'ima-lH.l..l In .-Il a- I ... ii .1 it nt r'lli-ail It . I .-..it nil' iyHii.," I: 'n-iy iiaa 1-x.ii .il s'r at :.i .11. a, ...Mi) . f-nil' or r lliln. If jna aresa k H ip llati ni w.U aurelr aid X. rare in nukinir tou well when a. I else fail. If jou are costive or ilj-n.-iiu-. or are auBVnnir from any oilier of the naimroua tfiaraseaof the atomai-h or Imwela, it L jour own fault if ja n?- main in, for Ilup liittim sie a lotereara reniedj Ui all aui-n complaint. If joo are w.istiii-; awa? with anr form of Kul- nej ilisease, atop tempting Iieatri Una moment, and turn for n-ure to Ih-p Ikuer. If jim are !. w th Plat terriiile uti-knem N-err-ousneas. joo wri fln.l a -Baiui to Giieml" u the uae of Hop Bittern. If you are a frequenter, or a ruMrnt of a mlaa matic ili-iri' t, iiarrt a.le -our si-iem ri nst ine cource of al -.iiiitra- ma ar tl, epl k-ni:r, .tl lmi. and m'.erui.iicut It-vera by uie iuo ot Hod Lit'era. " If .m hare ronph. pimplT, or -aMow akin, bad Mv.n h, p ens and ae'iea, and reel uil-erali.r irene n ly. Hop haters wiil give ion fair akin, rick bl'asl, and w.-!et tire.ilh. hea.m, and comfort. In -b .rr ihey cure a I ln-.i-c. of me an.nia. h B iwe!s, 1! oral. Liver, Ni-rves, K dneia, lirlnhlia l)le-e. fVju wi.l Oe paid for a ea.se ttiel w ul nut cuieor he'.K lhat po-T, o,lrt.1.trn. InraH wife, atstrr mmaer. or lauifhtrr, ran lie made 'l.e picture of tea t ii. Inr a few bottit-a of i).,p B.nera, eoannu bulalr.de. U lil (ou iet them aufler t THE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM Aa it ta fur all tha painful ilitntjin of the KIDNEYS, LI VCR AND BOWELS. It ttiaonaea the bjb vrm of tha acrid poison tnat mnaes th drrarlful auiTcrtna; which Oaif ta Tirhma of JLhumsta can nUaa THOUSANDS OF CASES of tha wont tortna of tiiia temijla diaeur hva born q'Uekly peliprod, and in short tue; PERFECTLY CURED. Irr cxn mnt trr maiL i WETaM, RICHARDSON' Co .Bnr.inrtonTt riMlilHrtVWiklghr I FIEMCD 1111: -1: I , ., - -i, 'l :--Ui. li.ine '? Si ijtiL-a. Lnmba jo, 1111 u ti nr.. EIEADV'Hi. " -"TaiCHE. $0P. THFOJT. It VV.MM.US'I1 Sorem-ss. Cuts. Bruises. Fi:n-.Ti:i rK. Ill IIV M II IIS, ik! tt;i..:,..-rli-),!yael..n al -I pa I flFIf CMS 1 B3TTLE. -f . tLWuillttUilli-UlUM-Mi . - .Fi.-n;" "" r ' 4 Ihe Charles Voqeler Co. HAS BEEN PROVED -. iinpc-v nior n m IIkidney diseases.! I Ut?th"t vouirt rtc-rr. P THEN 1X NOT lEjliZSITAiB; ue Kidney-Wrt t one. Cdrutf lc!iivoomrr.ndt)aiidit willapecdny ovtr- I I Mri;e For comp'jar.U ocut: j LaUlC9f to your .X. auohu pair. r iri' wOirM9, fcJ--:H7- I EithrrSt-x. Icor.uanoe.rwt..T.tion ofurtne. S brick dmt or ropy depoit3, oa ami arar"i -rt i 1 n.i: viirl Ui it rutLive rtcn er.! I w m If-sTcTer'! Si m:-'-t R ttfi" mwfi the revilr m'DK of the raUoii.tl mutual i-hi tiv wba h at trpeit piv 1. It in a pi l "lr pure vevia'le rnit.i, -m 'it injr 'hf iiiref iniirtiii pnp-rti' (fa rv-ii at vr, a utti- ad au al eraiivf. Il f-rtiil. tht iNidt a.-am d af, inv K-r:irs and rviul7.i h ttie ;rp d i ina (i and liter, iidclltt Lt a;ilnt:irv t-iKinir ui the ill ir - -tfiu ior a.c t il Uniijit-ti and 1 j. r geeraily. 7 anrevt scruUl. Kimplr. Hutu, inter. Oil duraa. Emwv P.?m. M-rvirial Duttm. rtrrh. Low mi il MNf tl. AH drucciou .nil 1 Cimotrf tl r kvr artl U. K. X. Ptvlltrt VALUABLE TRUTHS. If yon ar- tinti-rinit from po-T h-alta or latiirn siting ou a Ue-1 of au kuesa, toko t liter, for llnp ISittrrs nil! cure joii. If 71111 are aiiut.1T alllitir. if Ton feel wi-ak aud liaiiir.u-it, Willi .ut' clearly kn iwinit why. Hop Hilti-rs will Ki'tive joii. 'If you are a Min cer, an 1 have over-Tai-d i-iHir-w-if with tour i tutorial dutn-a, lira Mirht-r, worn out witli care au 1 work. Hop l!itli r-t nill Ki-store joii. -lr von are a man of tm-'inewi or laiioriT ik.'iii"! in the nir.un of visir i-v rv-d.iv ihitu s, or a mini of iriiera, toil.njj ovi r lour uiiiiitU'it work, l!up ISilti-rs (till S(n iii;lln-n jon. 'If you :ir-suit, rinir fpini over t-a'ini. or I r 1 1 1 k . 1 1 v-. :ui. it.il s.-ri-tioii or ili-pipa- t... ri, or uu- -.in u :iiid jr-owliijt t '.isl, as la ofu-u Ihe com'. Hup Itilti rs nill Hi lii ve joii. "If y u nre in the wi.rksiiop, n the ftrin. at the di-sk. anvalit-re. and li-i-l your -i. -ti in iii-i'da teausiiiif. tiiiu ur -.liiiiii:iiiiii0p. without inioxicm nit. Hop Hilli-rs is nliat jnn ni-i-il. -H y.ii are old. nn'l your M ol t ui an l 'mi nre, .uise f.-i-ii!-. ..: r ii-n.a uu-oii-u.lv, aul your la u lira wauilut. Hop ltitti-r will site jou Di m Lire anil ik'or. Iliil- urn Kits i an rli-nnt, healthy 'ami refr-h ut ti.iv. .nm: lor au k rmnu ' i. mis, iinu.n: water, eii-.. r n Ii r mr Hit in hanuess. mi l swei-tenil-K n,e uiouth, and li an- ng ihe alouiacii. ' Cleanse, Purify and Enrich the Blood with liup Ititlirs, All jou will have no sn tnisanr sufT.-ring or doe- - ....... ... pj. IU if KITTKliS Is an K:..k-ari', l'li-a.:n!, .m l.-efn-shiiur p,.,, forsi.-k-roiiiH Iir.nka, ami ln..uie Water rendir- lUHlIlini h rules. BWretiiui.i. tl.t imiulh -,..1 cl'-au-imr the stouiai h. 2om33 -n,.,.tir. H.r.' .; iT;, l-S-tur.Uy..f t-r II .us.i.t'.rt a,-ii ' i Iml it, .."i n'' t'""- H.tI.Chi,-,,l'uj1."u "uu'- Slw KIOOER 8 PASTILLES -f?ASTM I '! ' rT Mjyilt"-'-.:,. I fcShfc STOMACH mmmmmmmmmwmtnmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmummmmmmmummmmummm A Literary Avalanche. worl,lenml.,-.,..o - ' '""Lilting all lovers of o.,,,. Utl. .,..-,,, ,c ,,. or uiaQ is nowon an eon .i... -.L , re c.,ncerned,,-U a airsarniile.if ti .. . V y V1,h tha rk-t; w ":sras iss.ks Uonaire publisher,. ' "m ' t i..fl.Wnci J by ,U . U-h of mi;. FIFTY TOVS OF rtmtrii- Br,,Ki, m , pabhsbeU ttiu cou,,,-, ow -Jr"" rfthe the b.8t e-lit .:,- toanyofthentinentforexaminatiorifl0" the bc will b paid for after reeet or ' " 1 " ' nab!" Bute ... .. i-rice. an, lower ,lwn ev be-for, k ew Iub 'lo- every "Enoch A "SSK CESTS, fotT.,.-,v- T Cyclopeilia. My b ok, sold b, U, ' " U'S 81 a"d A,u " the authors and works are those of : "oai'-pric.-. too low fur them. Am....,' Tt k-na. IK'KTia. a . Fmliart. Pissstnr. Wa-t-r Srtt, T!i .-,, Jmirm! Kli. Imirtiiow. (iiU.il, M icaulajr. ... , l.riaa, Carlyla. sihliier Hii:fT. ImdJl. Km '"Itl-MI Usui MiUi.-k. ''" i-r. .IIWUl 11111, Uanaut Suanear. a.iir, UmiMHi uu ppec T?H.l,T , . . . i. i , i t t, .: . ' ' ; J V ,1 ,, I : i : ;.- U: 1;- ' Ii.it -:.'i-. - ' ' I ' ' I 1 ' c- !rl! , 0I-,'- i 1' I -i . 1 -! - ,',;. lit. li lUilk- s;, i; i. ,.f j u i ;: i i"1' ' ' N- IV, i"J lsiiii..I:ii;.l.-i i-! i .:. a. i,l i i'i I t I i'tr lis :: i II. :ii if i-i i.ii;- ! -' J-l- ' I its y'liilkutkiu. DlFs. J. N.aV .1. i:. Ilniii K th -s-: v (. i. i i 0i -K I-'- ill -r- -"-' s i lr t in -1 i .-" briN-Al 'K. "I '' ,r ' n i..i r:l i.-r li. II' i "r I 1. I iii ! . I. N. .i.i i . r- n. ,r 4 lr. Hi - A. 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It'-t '(HlLTllVTl'I-. 'V MH !.'-. la 2 e!, .if it 5 3 a fMi mm : esji $1 O O (ier ikiy at home. Maiiui e wof i $3 TO StVatTtt' Addrew Mi.ss.iNi i i. Port and. M.i.ne. rprr bv reiun mil-a mu a. -. , . lliCC i M.iodv '.s New I IILOK M.H in .1 I . s Itrri.si.. 0. W. MoodyACa.il W.aiii.i u.i.i.i... i.u. OPlUrVI Ut wl... Niipa, till rs. 1M- J. -I'll ks, a f..n. llal.' i"p STOPPED FREE 1 tm n r Insane Kcsons R" I B H C3 Df-KLINE S GREAT .-J .i "n,iTT A Nrnvu Uiihs, . n y,.--r-trt . f t j4 'titu'm. it;., ' t--f f IVFl.I.hal 11 t i"--n AS ill'" i. S i . r --;-.' .t ' .-' r ti e. T-i-n j tr il - - " I I t. .. t J. I t;.' --s t 1 - .IM', i A- 'i if..r ' , ; SsHR weK m Hr fw town T.-mn m.i f.r AMreu U. UALLETi t ... I'ort.am!, Maine. ii:rnivK ii tun No .uy tnl i- : r. -1. I :i Si-m-s i st-tl.lil,. ., 1... mi i-'ire.l. sti,r rii-... nr. SI irsh ij. uii-j. JIn-li. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers