::t;V;;'r- ft1 .... ...Lt IHIil IHIWIlUliM1 1 :1 : ( T-ru j AQRICIII.TUBE. DOMESTIC. uumur In the neighborhood of VTem, a town on the Shrewsbury and Crewe branch of the London and Northwestern rail way, some unaccountable preceedings are reported. At Wood's farm, four miles from Wem, occupied by Mr. Hampson, his wife, two children and two female servants, recently, while the family were just about to sit down to tea, at 4 P. JL, when it was still daylight, a saucepan suddenly jumped off the fire, and this was followed by the tea things being swept off the table and smashed. Several pieces of the bui ning coal were then hurled off the fire, and set the clothing of an infant 4 months old in flames, and befo:e the clothes could be removed the child was severely burned on the hand and arm and its hair was singed off its head. A small American clock on the mantelpiece was next dashed violently to the ground, and several other arti cles on the mantelpiece were also thrown down and broken. Something was thrown against the face of a large cased clock and shivered the class and case, and a large globe and chimney were smashed. The mat of the lamp took Ere from a piece ot burning coal falling on it, and a batket on the parlor table was also discovered in flames. The neighbors were fetched in, among them Jlr. Ita, a neighboring farmer, Tolice Constable Bowen and others, and, although the smashing of crockery and the hurling of articles from one side of the room to the other continued, they could not d iscover the cause. Mr. Lea and Tolice Constable Bowen were both at nick by things ihrewn by an unseen agency. It was feared that the house would be tat on fire by the burn ing ccal, and, consequently, the fire was removed from the grate and the furniture from the house. All went outside, but several things were flung fioui the inside through the windows. I u the kitchen six panes of glass were broken and several in the parlor. Strict inquiries have been nuide by the police and others, but there appears to be no elucidation of the mystery, ilr. llampscn tas le cannot account for it unles it is somethirg in the coal; but tLe ccal could not throw articles about the room. The affair has caused con siderable talk in the neighborhood, and a great anio'jnt of incredulity is expres.-ed. Ihe Workshop. lrufe&ur Francis A. Walke would Lave the young men of Boston of a mechanical turn of mind go more tho roughly into industrial pursuits. What be says 13 profitable enough, only it should be reuiemliered tliat the system of the workshops is being completely revolutionized. In forrrer days the young man who bound himself out as an apprentice was exacted to pass through all the stes of the painter's or carpenter's trade, doing everything well and nothing as an expert should do it. From drawing a chalkline and planing a beard to the making of a doer or a house the learner was not confronted by the disturbing element of trades unions or the competition of socialists orcf machinery. Originality and intelligence were at a premium, the motive cutf was the arm and not steam or electricity. But this is all clang d. The introduction of ma chines has made machines of the great body it apprentices and journeymen ai.d a'so developed a few specialists. As a ru, poor journeymen in the old tense are at present in demand in our -shore, since only a little practice' is demanded to enable a man to turn a screw cr run a wood-turning machine all 1 is rife. The status of the trades is very much lotve red. The brains of the workmen sleep and labor becomes more and more a mechanism. The master mechanic atd the manu facturer are not at all averse to this. An invention that doubles the produc tion and reduces tlie number of men only takes out of the problem of busi ness a margin of uncertainty. A ma chine which d.nsnot require any spe cial skill to manage will not go on a stiile, is not killed by bad air or bad beer, and at the same time it liberates many hands which are thrown uivon the land m s arch of work. With all that has beu said ainmt machine-turned and hand-made chairs and tables, the !t wand for the foimer is so mcreasingly great that the advice to young niea to enter the field should be taken after serious concern. At any rate, many of U.e trades now put a premium ujttn the unskilled workman. The general character of our workshops has un doubtedly degenerated, and we iu this country have not made the provisions lor education of workmen that prevail in the English towns. It would be much wiser, therefore, iu view of the undeniable tendencies of the trades and also their overcrowded condition, to hold up the advantages, financial and moral and physical, that attend an agricultural life, for example. Not only is it better for the country at large that there shouid be wide agri cultural interest, but the tiller of the soil is iersonally more independent and more a man and a citizen. We have not yet reduced agriculture, generally f peaking, to a system. Some of the measurements of differ ent races of men, recently made in the interests of anthropological science, are ot Feenuar interest. binguiatJy er.ongh, it is found that our North American Indians, and the Polynesians excel all others in the siza of the bust; next to these come the North, Middle and Kast Europeans; alter them the West Euro peans, and negroes; then the south Eu ropeana followed by the East Asiatics and Malays; among European people, in respect of race, the narrowest chests are found among the Semites, followed in order by ltomauee. Celts, Fins, Zin gari, Germans, and Sclaves. Equally luteresting data are those obtained by com ji-ou of the length of the aim and leg bom a. Thus, among 1 he East Europeans, the hg bones sr. .Uioagb vut longer thau the aru; anicnj: Austra lians, I'olyteMaus, and tijecu.iiy E;ist Asiatic and 1'ataponians, the leg Lones ai e f i und to be shorter thau thj arm, while among African.", only the Congo negroes base the ieg bones longer than the aim. A new method of purifying iron is pre posed ty Dr. Herman Wedding, of Benin. He points to the fact that when n-eited cast iron is allowed to chill the first crystals vLuh form are nearly pure iiou, snd he suggests that by. re petitiona ef the ciysiailizicg process a iutl of high qUiity tm j be obtained Xrom poor pig ion. s asMsMsssssBsssssessswawilllaa-nwwi - - a Saving Faoerw) Cobs. All such corn baa aome good aound ears scattered through the fields. This and tba aott. damaged, axe picked and cribbed to gether to beat and spoil in the spring season. All fanners f!ber their corn as early as practicable after November 1, few of whom perhaps ever give the keeping aonndly atter cribbed any thooght.bul find in the spring that their labor has about all be n lout in the heating and rotting of their aammer'a work. Now, how to aid Jhis loss is the question, If my experience in years past will be of any advantage to the tens of thousands who have frosted corn this season they can have the information for the time it takes for them to read this article. It is a fact known to all that are posted that fronted corn dries out vtry slowly.and that it heat quick ly, eveu in f mall quantities. Now, how shall we manage to save it dry and in good order? My plan is not to gather it until it is thoroughly dry, allowing it to remain on the stalka in the field. Each ear isth ere separate and subject to cold and heat, wind and rain, all of winch assist in drying out tlie cob, and until the cob gets dry and hard we should allow it to remain in the field. In this way, once dry, it will make good feed for botn hogs and cattle, and keep sound just as well as if never frosted. Thus, by deferring the harvesting aa above, we have a large fraction of a od corn cror, while gathering it in the or dinary season we lose it all by finding it keatad. rotten and worthless. I bave known such corn to keep in large bulk for two years. Cloth Tcbsdco Ucttbb Whit. The cause of print butter turning white by lyinK in a cloth is said by an authority (?) to be the effect of the acids nsed in bleaching cloth; also that it can be avoided by the use of the thinnest maka of mcsiin or cheese cloth. Thia explan ation will be very unsatisfactosy to the dairyman who is troubled with his print butter. Acids are not used in bleach ing. The agent made use of in bleach ing is chloriue gas in combination with lime, and the thinnest muslin is bleach ed iu the same way as thicker goods. It is also necessary to remove all traces of the chlorine as "soon as the goods are bleached to eavo the fibre from being destroyed by the chlorine, which is re markably corrosive in its effects. So that this explanation ia none at all. But white goods are, like everything else, adulterated with paste and white clay, terra alba and the alkaline effect of tlie clay would cause butter to turn white, just as impure salt having lime in it, and consequently chlorine or lime would also do it. If the cloths are washed and thoroughly rinned from soap, and the salt used is pure, there wdl be no change in the butter which cornea in contact with them. . Si:i.ix-noX has differentiated the va rious natural species of garden plants in accordance with desired uses, says Dr. Siurtevaiit, While there is a strik ing uniformity in those portions of the plants w hich have not been selected for improvement, there is a great variation between those portions which have se cured attention on account of their uses. In forty-five varieties of onions growing s:de by side, the foliage was all similar, but the bnlbs varied in color, aize.abape and l.abit of formation. It is clearly evident that selection is a owerful agency tor the changing of form, and by long exercise can overcome the time affiled by Nature to a species. The seeding of an acre with a bushel and a half of wheat, made by direction of the director of an experiment farm, gave the best results. From testa made the lessons taught were that wheat can be sown too truck aa well as toa thin; that the richer the soil and more per fect the seedbed the less the amount of seed riquird; that no dcfiniU rule can be g""veu that w ill serve as a guide in any State;that the condition of the soil, presence of insects and exposure are factors to be considered: early seedling dees not secure an early harvest, as the same variety sows under the same con ditions will mature about the same time whether the seedliug be a little early or somen kit later. Fau culturiste will be interested in an enormous eel-pond, the largest in Amer ica, on a farm in the towu of Biverhead Mass. It covers five acres, and is so full that the eels can be raked out with an eriiijry garden rake. Two thousand uczeii ee a were put into the pond five years ao, and their number has now iucieased to millions. Tney are fed regularly every third day on "horse feet," a peculiar shell-fish, and at meal time a crack from their owner's whip will bring thousiids of them to tha sur face, acd so sagacious are they that they will appear for no one else. Nattm covers the roots of .the trees in win; j with the loaves that fall to the ground in autumn, and wheu they have performed such service, as a mulch, tLey decay and assist in affording nour ishment to the trees. We should learn a leBson therefrom and collect leaves around our treta and cover them with Irtish or cornstalks. Our word for it such an experiment once tried will be repeated. Spkaexno of the excellence of the American Merino sheep, Mr. William nays, en Australia, who spent several months in thia conntry on a tour of in spection.states that such is their health iness and strength and strength of n- stitut ou that ewes will rear lambs when past uie age of 17 years, and that h saw one 21 years old,the fleece of which we.guea ten pounds. .Diseases common to Australian flocks, such as fluke in. tnrax, and foot-roi.are unkuown among juicniaiu sueep, wmcn is due to generous feeding and carefnl linninr Exposure to wet is not allowed, and the best care is given. Th grains of corn that crow on H. ends ot stalks with the tassel will pro duce new varieties if planted by them selves. It is in this way that many cu rious and sometimes valuable novelties are secured. Varieties produced from seed grown this year ought to be adap. ted to unfavorable seaaona if the condi tions of the seed affect the future plant, as is generally believed. Is making roosts lor fowls let them be level and ou a line. If they are ao arranged as to have some of them hieh and others low, the fowls will ciowd to gether on the higher perches, leaving the lower ones nnoccupied, which is not oidy a waste of space but a cause of 6ore feet and other ailments, as the heavier fowls cannot easily get on or off the perches when they aie very high. Tne tower tiiey are "ihe better provided the coojs are ventilated at the tip and warm and d oor near the lariartona of Temperature. Prof. Brown, of the Ontario Agricultural col lege, says he feels assured that the cause ol the somewhat prevalent animal consumption or tuterculosis, among cattle, and lung dbease among sheep, is due largely lo sndden variations of temperature in wilts ', brought abont rnaiuly by the over anxiety of many men iu regard to the comfort, so-called, of their animals, who believe in having the thermometer at 70 degs. iusiiie when It stands at lu cegs. outside. He thinks it u a clear mistaee, under any circum stance, to shut the doer en sheep ewes just lamled excepted and no sci ence cau couviue-e him that an average temperature ot 63 deea. is hotter than one cf SO degs. iu winter. Fbyixo yisH. The theory I have suggested ia that melted fat cooks by convection of heat, just as water does in the so-called boiling of meat IX that is correct, It is evident that the fish should be completely immersed in a ba'.h of melted fat. an1 that the turn ing over demanded by the irreased plate theory is unnecessary. Well edu cated cooks understand this, and use a deeper vessel than our common frying pan, chawe thia with a quantity of fat Bufficientto cover the fish, which is aim pi v laid upon a wire support, or fryiug basket, and left in the hot fat until the browning of its surface, or of ike flour or bread crumbs with which it ia coated indicates the autlloiency of the cookery. At first sight this appears extravagant, aa compared with the practiced of greasing the bottom of the pan with little dab of fat but any housewife who will apply to the frying of sprats, herring, etc., the method of inductive research described by Lord Bacon, may prove the contrary. This method, to which we are indebted for all the triumphs of modern science, is nothing more or leas than tho ayste matio application of common sense and definite measurement to practioal ques tions. In thia case it may be applied simply by frying a weighed quantity of any particular kind of fish ia weighed quantity ot fat nsed aa a bath ; then weighing the fat that remains and sub tracting the latter weight from the first; to determine the quantity consumed. If the frying be properly performed, and thia quantity compared with that which is consumed by the method of merely greasing the pan be t orn, the bath Irving will be proved to be the more efficient. W. M. Williams, in Popular Science Monthly. Taa towns. Tea gowns this season are most varied and superb, making the question of a choice no easy one, e7en for those who own the weightiest of purses. Among a large number of newly-imported robes was a very beau tif ul one made of pale violet cashmere. In the back was a wide Watteaa plait, down the ceater of which ran an em broidery of English v.olets and plash rose buds, exquisitely wrought and delicately shaded silks. Over the shoul ders waa laid a coachman's cape, bor dered with the floral embroidery. A second tea gown, fashioned in similar style, was made of ailver-gray satin foulard, embroidered in pure white roses and buds and lavishly trimmed with wide ruffles of Oriental laoe. An other very stylish gown was made of pink silk shot with silver, with a Wat teiu back and a Marie Antoinette fluted plastron and collar. The opeu a'.eevea were lined with rose-colored merveil leux, and the drapings were caught up with roee-oolored satin ribbons and large silver buckles. A handaome matinee was made of plain black satin lined with cardinal and hand painted with clusters of cardinal red geranium blossoms. For ordinary wear were scores of princess robes made of cash mere, vigogne, limousine and broch fabrics, trimmed severally with fieeile lace, satin pipings, colored Spanish lace and bands ol bias velvet, a very attractive dress for morning wear bem a dark wine-colored cashmere, cut in to blocks around the bottom with a deep tot&a of plaited wuite satin set beneath. The bodioe waa trimmed to correspond. COLORED PKIVTS OF FIAJWER9. pretty process for taking colored prints of flowers by means of aniline colors has been devised by M. Cyme of Mar seilles, l ie fern or plant is flattened and dried by a hot iron as if for preset vation in an herbarium. The surface to be copied is then painted over with aniline diasolved in alcobol or wood spirit Ihe paper to receive the print is damped with water, dried with blot' ting-paper, then placed on a sheet tm-foiL The painted plant is then laid over it with the colored face downward and pressed on the paper below by lay ing another sheet of paper over it and passing a roller or a cold iron over the latter. Several impressions mav some' times be got from one plant, especially if a violet print of methanylene be taken. To prevent blurriing of the first proofs from redundance of color the painted surface may be retouched by brush dipped in a aolntion of saltpe-U. or marine salt Aniline colors bavn variety of shades, and with a Utile skill the natural colors of the plant cau be closely imitated ii thia way. PkFPEBMKST DBors. Four cups of granulated sugar, one enp of hot water ten droi s of t il of pepierment Boll over a moderate fire, without stirring, ten minutes ; take it off and beat it un in mere are no particles of sugar turongn me syrup; add the pepper mint after taking irom the fire. Drop from a teaspoon upon sheets of tin cr platters. The dropping must be done very quickly or the syrup sugars. Two perwus had better do it to save time. Apple cheese. -lo each pound of pulp add two ounces of butter, the jnioe and rind of half a lemon, the yolas of two eggs and white of cue boil again gently till it thiokens. This makes a delicious filling for tartlets or open tarts. FKIXD BACON AT POTATOES, Brown quarter ot a pound of thin slices of ba con in a frying pan, stir among them a tablespoonful of flour, a pint of boiling water, ana quarter of salt-epoonful oi pepper ; slice a pint of potatoes, wnole or in pieces, put them with the bacon and fry them until tender, ssrva them hot Ezewkd Sidney. Boil a beef kidney in several waters for aome hours until quite tender. When cold cut it iu slices and put them into a stew nan. adding a little water, a pinch of salt an ounce ot butter, and pepper : stew un til quito tender, then add a tumblerful of w ine. Make it hot and serve. Cream may be substituted for the wine. Deviled haks. Deviled ham adds piqnmcy to the hearty dinner. The bam must be cut in very thin slices, aim may oe inea, or boiled, or baked it is sent to the tible with a salad dressing poured over it Dressing fob fowli. Appetizing dressing for fowls is made of mashed potato., well seasoned ; for ducks or lor wild game a Htvor of onion is da sirable; berbs also may be adi'ed. iasilt prepared. Tomatoes chop ped with an equal quantity of cnlxrv I and mixed with nice salad dressing is u gictsmo sua easuy prepared rtish. A larye bone, evidently of some u at one tur-.e as part of the snonort oi some hnge animal, waa dug up the oth. er aay irom tne creek: mud at Vinalha ven, Me., and the oldest inhabitants of those ports say that it belonged to an elephant. They say that some forty aeven years ago a vessel named the Royal Tar, carrying a menagerie of wild beasts from the provinces to some Southern port, took fire, and waa run ashore a tew miles north from where tiiia bone was found. A few of the old people can tell of how they heard the terrible cnes of the animals, and recol lect a large elephant having swam ashore from the wreck. The bone is doubtless a part oi this elephant 1 "Toe seem to have quite a cold." "Tea. I went over to New fork yes terday. Just as my train atarted on the return trip a young man, all hot and breathless from running, boarded it, took the scat right ahead of me, raised the window and I waa exposed to a draught ail the way back." 'And thatia how you got yonr cold?" lea, but I don't mind it. Ton aee I was not verv warm anyhow, and be ing well muffled up, the cold I took was one which will disappear in few days. rr-u i t.. t thof I did not ask the young man his name, "WhTBO?" 'Because he wdl probably be dead of pneumonia in a few days, and it would be such a saturation to be sure about it." Where tosMthcOreatTTOttanofKew Cork (CiDoinnaU Times-Star. No two men in America bave bad more experience with fine trottiog atock, and none are better judges than Calvin M. Priest, of the New York Club Stables 2Slh atreet near Firth avenue, and . Dan Mace, of the Excelsior Stables, West 29th atreet, New York, the champion double-team driver of the United States. Both of these gentlemen say, that for painful ailments in horses, such as cuts, bruises, swell iogs, lame- nes, stiffness. Sc. Jacob's Oil is superior to anything tney have ever used or beard or. This is also the opinion of Prof. JJivid ftjb&rge, the celebrated horse-shoer of the metropolis, and thcusards of stock-owners throughout the country. As a pain-cure for man aad beast SL Jacob's Oil has no rq'isL Mr. Priest recites the case of valuable trotter, so stiff from rheumatism. that be could not move an inch. By one. thorouirh application ot St Jacob 'a Oil at night, the animal was completely cuaed, and wes 3t for the race-tract, the next day. Hi was a ward striker. Walking the oandidate, the striker remarked to "Say, old feller, yon ve got to come down with twenty 1" "No r "You bet you have 1" "What for?" "To make it all right with the boys. It'll take 821 to hold 'em to it. No money, no work with us you know I" The candidate rose up, seized the man with a firm grip, and put him through the door with a kick which seemed to loosen the sca'p. savin? aa he let his foot fall : "Just charge that to the campaign fund I The man walked out into the street and stood there for Gve minutes look ing back at the door. Then some ' one asked him what was the matter, and he replied : "Found the biggest curiosity in the worl L Here's a candidate who wants to run 4,000,000 votes behiul his ticket !" as Strength Ueellaea Tae nerves grow more sta-utive. The weak are al w jts nervous. 1 s it at all anomalous therefore. that a medicine which infuses vlgir into tha system by the medium of Improved digesttca and assimilation, ahouid a valuable nervine, buch. in fact, is Hostettars Stomach BiUera, which nun ea the acquisition of strength by an enfeebled p"its..jue, because it enables Ihe digestive organ to thoroughly elim nate and convert into blood the elemeats of vigor contained In the food. As strength returns, such symptom of nervousness aa Inabil ity to slrep, loss f appetite, nervuus ucatlache, ex treme ratceptibdity to annoyance by tnvialcauiea. Ac, disappear. Mature does the rest, and rentiers the restorative process complete. By invigorating the STi'.em. the Bitters also furnishes It a defense atrainut malaria, for which, as well as for coav etipatlon and liver complaint. It la a snperb remedy. "I see that Miss Ayer the daughter of tbe patent pill man, inherited $5,000 000." Yes; Miss Ayer and I are a good deal alike." "Indeed you surprise me. I know von have ere at wealth, but did not suppose you inherited it." "No I did not I got it from my husband." "Thon how can your case be like Miss Aver's? Your father was an author, He never even made a pill." "Xo, but I married one." Walnut . rat flair Knuirar. Itisriitireiydiiirrent iVtui all other. It 1 as clt-ar aw.-r, r.if a- it name imliuArm ii- a perfect ratable Ibiir Restorer. It willim mediately iree ihe h-l trom all dandruff. re store (fray hair to iu natural color, and pro duce a new growth where it ha fallen oft It does not in any manner affect the health, which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate of silver preparations bave dyne. It wil! change "i5u"" iubi uairinaiew uays toa Dean nrui Wholesale Agt-nts, Philadelphia, Pa O. N. CaiTTKSTON. New York: "What a very close resemblance Miss I ftt bears to her father, was a remark I made to a rival belle. "Do you think so?" was the reply. I cannot detect anything of the kind." 'Is it possible T Why to me the re semblance is very striking.'' "Well " admitted the rival of Miss S , "there may possibly be a slight re semblance. They both seem to lie round-shouldered." OB Thirty Days Trial. Ihe Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) wno are aimcted with nervous debility. lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaran teeing speedy and complete restoration, of health and manly vigor. Address amove. a. xi. no nss is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. "Jlisu Q.." said a professor at the Normal, "You will have an oration next Friday, and you may take as a subject 'The King of Hpain." "Oh, Professor,.! cannot. That would be impossible." "Impossible! Why?" "Because it is impossible for a kins: to be subject" Intense excitement in the class. 1 was troubled with Chronic Catarrh and gathering in my head, was very deaf at times, bad discharges from my ears, and was unauie to oreaine through my nose. Before the second bottle of E'v'a i.m Balm was exhausted I was cured, acd to- oayeDjoy sound health, C J. Corhin, uoesinni rieia AUnaeer, Philadel- pnia run. House, 1'a. (See adv t 1 No matter what kind of a winter is predictcil, no matter whether it is to be away uown oeiow zero, or away up auove oiooa-neat, tne clergyman will not be troubled with a acre throat until the summer sets in. and it ia time to go and rusticate in Palestine. Important. WDea von visit nr leare Kow vn.. Bacmve Exttrewuura and Carriair ii, .. at Uie Urand Un,... u...i TTJLV. " .'. . .. tral Depot. - u"u - fc.eirant moms, fltted np at a eost of iu million ooUara. reduced tn ti .rTrt VT!J!I day. turopeun Plan, cinuif 11. supp le! wim ihe best Horse cars. .t-. .Th fj. .rtV"0 . ramUiea can uve th.n 1 .n. .1 .!. - u..wa auisi in ma CUJ. How a business V" asked a sniritn.d- ist of the car cor-ductor. "Onite fair " replied the bellpnncher. "And how H witn you?" "Medium as usual." ' IM become rancid, one lhat is penatrating.one that combines all these nuaiitiM i'..k. a uaiuiai uii. ciesniv. iwa tin.t HA iiue, me most elegant hair-dresser and re- - ...... w WtM- iry u. "My dear." said a wifa to hr rih hat illiterate tanaband. ! vans nrtnuiea aoiiars." "W bat fur?" ha in quired. "3eal akin for." he aaid. anJ OilO gOl It A T.irfluiHM incident occurred toe other evening on a South Side car. A nice, modest-looking arirl took her aeat near tne front door of the ear next to a well-dressed, middle-aged gentleman. She laid her dainty laoe handkerchief in her lap to adjust her hat past aa the oar door was opened and gust of wind sent the delieate lace 'kerchief into the lap of her neighbor. She heaitated about reaching for it, when the gentle man, glancing downward, beheld aome thicg white, and, being a little near sighted, at onse jumped to the conclu sion that he bad met with a disaster. Be swiiUT napped his overcoat across bis ia wiaju um a - - hand tucked the offending linen out of sight in a jiff j. Several persons who noticed the act were convulsed with laughter, and thi gentleman, not dreaming of the real cause, soon after loft tne car. If any South Side wife has thia week found any dainty lace handkerchief about her husband's clothes she need not be jealous it waa only a case of mistaken idenity. I)rppla. the mother of crank, crimes and tattuuee. A Jutlpe, who. In kooJ aealtn, wool a Hiici-Dce a pelt? tniei to one Tear, when lTpetra would erDil the same man up lor ten. The world would be improved if evert man and woman who Bods ma fttouiach weak, with no appeute. enateU ..... fnni hrMth. hlar.he. flatulent, con-tlpa- ted and eneral!y irritable ami kw-Bpinted would at once late "St. Beroard a Vegetable Pilla. Ther would cleanae the ajatem. purity the blood, lone np the liver, fculueja anil akin anu mate juai, and proper Coruuiana at them. Try u. A bitter max ui his plac. A cer tain Texas murderer, who had killa4 his partner d urine- the progress of heated discussion on business affaira. waa convicted and sentenced to twelve rears imprisonment "What, can't go out at all ?" he inquired anxiously I of the Judge. "So." 'Then it wouia have been muoh better all around if my partner had killed me. He always at tended to inside affairs, while I worked on the outside. He was a man of se dentary pursuits, and would have stood such kind of office work muoh better than I shall. Yea, it ia very unfortu nate that I am not now in hia place. reallv rearet the serious turn affaiM seem to have taken. We have no limitation In eomnienOluf "AM- kerne" aa an absolute cure lor tiller '1 he relict Insmnt and the ultimate cure certain. It la the invention of an old regular DhTHlclan of 30 year experience, la approved by Doctor of all schools and stood the test or 2S rears use wiinout an equal and almost without a rival, suffcrera may satisfy t'teniAelve without cot by sendine for free samples to P. Keustanller Co., box S41S New I or a o uy. A Habtfob intelligence office adver rises in one of the evening papers for "two young ladies, not afraid to talk four hours a day. at SI an hour." This is sinjrularlv superfluous. An adver tisement for two young ladies would have covered the whole ground. A Polack family in Chicago used railroad torpedo for fuel, but it wi better to blow up the shanty and learn what a torpedo was than to go through life wondering if the infernal thing was a restaurant sandwich. D. n't dr-lay.' Heart disease works quick lv. Try Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator, Price fl. by druggists. A Komeuvtlle young man calls his girl "Autumn Leaf." and the young lady doesn't know why. unless, indeed, be supposes that she ought to be pressed Somcrville Journal. Perhaps, now, because she is painted, or because she is faded. Somebody charges Nero with having plaved I'inaore airs on hit fiddle while Borne was burning. We have been thinking all alone that the worst fea ture of that affair has not been gener ally known. i am uons nave uiei witn Bright a hiUuey disease and rheumatic diseases. Dr. El more is the drat to discover a cum. lie has treated thousands with his Khenmatina- Uouuune and never tost a case. It always cures. Lime water, with a small quantity of acetic acid, is sa; 1 to make a good ink eraser. The greatest Engine in the world is the new Baxter portable, in use all over the world. lleecrimive circulars free. Ad dress J. C. Todd. 17 Barclay St., New Turk. He who does not respect confidence will never find happiness in his path TllA liliff in virtuu vaniwlifta fmii, hia lLSL fractions be- ,-raui. VASIIIVV AA AAAAAS it is said tnat many .ew lork ladies are becoming adepts in fencing. It is possible that they may learn to manage the roils with dexterity and travery. but it is doubfnl if there is one of them sufficiently courage us to climb a five- rail fenci without squealing. Carl H'eraer. one ot the most disttn guiueet aiimorities in uermany nri education, has just published in a Vi enna papr an article in which he shows the superiority of the system of indus trial art in schools, as taught by Chas U. Iceland in Phdadclphia, to any at present known iu Europe. TRADE MARK. The !: are warrant! tn h arru w able. fr-e from all mineral and other m. aniMtais-es. They ar a te. tarn . lire fr Const!. fc-'J"f , ,r "."lPla, Bilionimess, Torpid Liver. Loss of Annettu. mi .11 -i HI aruuug irom u IJver, Stomach, Bowels oi Kidneys, They remove an obstructions from -haar.i -- " puniT 1 He mood, Uiereby ua sarting health, strength and vlrirTaoiu by drnf aiats. or sent bv mall rwuMM.t.H . - . - . 1 a ! imja dj P. XITSTlEDTtR A (0., 83 Mercer St.. fcow York TAVL"ni,i,5T"0'ST- '-KN,,,v:'av Send for circular. WVJW.jvpLii .- fconsumption Can Be Cured on. H A I 1 0 WM.I1HLL LUNGS.BALSAPl1 .tot-tf-ffalLw 5 V iVr7C!; r T 1 , . n prH II I n e .Membrane ainemjie. n .1 tlnlitnr. arroa- ibe rbret it JtL,! l.t.l will ri Sfl rv:i' y T ' - t This poms plaster Is aUolatelr (Aa hat mr Blade, combining tha HOP m ok aopa with sums, v-'-iw and ex- PLASTER .. ' ' J TOifrra. v.nrr la the Jca and fcock, Painm tin S:d. or Limba, Stiff Joints mitZJZZ Kidney Trooolea, Rhoumatlii Kouralut iStTSlJ' Sifwtionaof tho BZitTZtT 0 in , part our innantTJ b, "iv. " v-ptipau. loas of appKUs aad isavai: II. .1. HI i . ' - ii ii man tjTari-Tlla. s Its. eea . ass pff,. ....ipbth-"Well how do you Long Absent One "Uh it's a gran 1 Tjlaos: fflorioua climate, magnificent ,,,nf F.vArwhndr should SO there, But why, then did you come back?' wll- -ran see. 1 aroi a uiue iu- tfok and wanted to see BT old friends. Ah I Just back on s visit then ? Come arnnnil well be triad to aee you am in hnrrr now iroinaT to an intelli gence office to see about getting a door tender." " A door tender ?" Yes ; a boy to ait in the hallway, to lunrnii TuvbiW. Aa.. and bring in the carda of men who really have bus! neaa with me." "How much a week ?" "Abont SL" "I'll take it you see, I walked back from 'Frisco, and a place like that where I can ait down and rest myself will come bandy." Get tha Original. Dr. Pierce's "Pelleta" the original t itti Umr Pilla" fsnear-coatedl cars tick and bilious headache, sour stomach, md bilious attacks. By druggists. CouvoguiALS farmerus gunnerabus ; "Did yer see thet sign, mister, coming up tne lane I 1 saw a sign, my irieuu, but it was stationary It didu't seem to be comintr np the lanr:." "Smarthain't ye? Well, what did that sign say?' "Nothing that I heard ; it was perfect ly dnmb when I passed if "Hum ! Gittin' onter all the the time, hen't yer. Try agin ! What did yer read on thet sign T" "Read on it? Why beware of the dog." "Yis, but ye halnt bea arin' much, be yer?" "Well, my friend, 1 didn't know I'd encounter the dog till you growled." A Total KelipM of all other medicine by Dr. K. V. Pierce'a "Golden Medical Discovery" is approach ing. Unrivalled la bilious disorders, im pure blood, and consumption, which is scrofulous disease of the lungs. "Yss," said Dumley, "I served three years in the war of the Rebel ion, and if I do aay it myself I made a grot sol' dier." "You nave a very soldiering learing," said young itrown admiringly. 80 1 have been told," replied Dim ley. ' Even to this day," he continued, "strains of mattial music will set my pulses bouudin?, and like a war horse I scent tbe battle from afar." "Where yon ever woundeJ, Mr. Dum ley?" asked Mrs Simpson-He llricks, conaidera'uly excited. "N-no," he said. I never was ; I was ve-y fortunate iu that respect." Yes, indeed," ventured young Brown, "a gunshot wound is auuly thing. I snppose you can attribute your good fortune to your nose ?" "What has ray nose got to do with my not getting wounded?'' demanded Dumley. "Why, its its ability to rcent the bat! Id from afar, you kuow." Young men or middle a'itl ohm, siiuVring from nervous debility and kindred wenk-neMM-s should se-uil three aUtnps tor Pari VI I of World's Dispensary Diine S-rie of books. Address WoKLD's Dl.sr'KS.SABT MauicAi. Association, Burlalo, '. V. Til way they do business in the West is illustrated by the following n3 tice, pinned on a lawyer's deor ; "Gone to bury wife. Back in thirty m inn tea. Satltfaotory Fvltlenee. J. V. Graham, wholesale druL-t, Austin. Tex., writes : I have been handling Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs for the past year, and have fonml it one of the most salable medicines I have ever had in my house for coughs, col.1 and even con sumption, always givingentire satisfaction, Please send ma another grew Although they seem to be eternally openiDg new veins in CMirado, the State is not liable to lie bled to death, We can't s.y tbe same for tbe stock' holders of the mine i however. "I navs bee AFFLICTED with an Affec tion or the Ihroat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have Used various r. mouies. out nave never found an vtliini equal to Bkows's Broxchial 1'eoches. Iter. Q. H. r limaUm. Pikctun. AV Sold only In boxen. Vpriuht boilers should alwtna have four hand holes in the he!l j'ist above the lower tube sheet, and the plat. should be frequently removed, and the sheet examined and thoroughly cleaned U necessary. MiKRais-s PBTTOJrrzsn TOStc. tne ontv areparatioo of beef containing ha mtiirm ii.tl Stuut pruiirrtien. It coniainab!ood-mking, force generating and ilre-susiaininir properties; iuva.ua- wie iot luuiireauon. ayspepsia,neivoua proatration, and all forms of general Uebtiuy, also, in a.l en feebled condition'!, w aether tn result of extiaus- Hon, nervous prostration, over-work or acute dis ease, particularly u r-soltlng from pulmonary wuiiimui wweu, tiaaarti m ; Cut, proprietors, new tors, sold bv uniaxials. The treatment of lepropy is becoming a bard problem m India. In the Bom' bay Presidency 9.483 coses aie under treat m nt Ladies and children 'a boots and shoe cannot run over if Lvon'a Patent Heel Stiffcners are used Ihe utility of virtue Is so Plain that me unprincipled feign it from policy. ot. KMne-s Great Kerva Restorer la vts- mnrvei 01 one safe ror au nerve ala-ase. A II fits stopped tree. reiid 10 asi Arch stiver rniiaaeipnia, ra. We have sufficient strensrth to suo- port tne misiortunes ot others. ... ... ..." - Emory's LiUle Cathartic Pill best made for Liver Complaint and Biliousness. 1 sateless, barmlew. infallible. 15c A woman who wants a charitable heart wants a pure mind. Cbrolithion collars and cuffs are cheap. eat 10 tne long run. They wear longer than any oiner, ana you save cost of washing. We are never as hannv nor as nn. happy aa we fancy. we can prove it. Dr. Graves' Heart Kegtilntor cures Heart Disease. Price 1 1. for $5. by dn ggiats. Deeds show what we are. words onlv what we ahouid be. Dr. Sanford'a Ltver Invieorator has a re putation equal to any medicine in the world. A broad hat does not alwavs cover a euerabie head. Naihing better for Asthma than Pio' Cure for Consumption. 25 cents per bottle. The town of Butler. Pa., nsea naf nrn.1 Ka for i.lnmination and for fneL The whole town is supplied by one well. Hale's Honey HoreHonMU And. 1 . at A a nO wxxarwa as . . rrirmixs 07 I.L A07S A ITIei.V. it BANir ,-ot imi K'",''or.Pho,,''""I", KRf.AKS VP Ce.l.is like m,th. Ir eTRts, ia 'act. where otlM-r remedies hava zaiiea. f "2JIIiirI!n Jf vu1st. at SOr. and trrma teirm Bemut, ktlU Coram onu bum,omm. biuony in rv.mnz to reduce ibe freight tariff ou railiottela. remove tlie 20 per ce. t. increase of incoDie tax and ' abolish toll rates on her hi)rhu,ays; ami now the Prussian press begins to clamor for like boons. J Am zi a. In recent trials of the speed of work ing on the Jay Gould cables laid across the Atlantic from Penxanoe to Cans o. in Nova Scotia, 1000 code words were sen from Penzance and received at Csnso .... i. qi mmnba inolnelrns: all re- nptitiona and corrections, The thoDsand words consisted of 7,288 letters, which ninianl to 1.458 words of ., ittra a;h. tne average number fr h FnffUsh laniruaffe. The above rate rate of transmission is therefore equal to eighteen words of five letters per minute. Fifty thousand francs Is the prize which France offers for the discovery which shall enable electricity to be ap plied economically in one of the follow ing directions: As a source or heat, light, of chemical action, of mechanioil power, as a means of the transmission of intelligence, or of the trentment of disease, the prize being open to all na tionalities, to be awarded in December, 1877. A young MitforuUlIasr.) woman,who is so deaf as to receive no benefit from any artificial aid, baa discovered a me thod of hearing by commuu ".cation with the muscles of the throat of the person talking. The medium of communica tion ia a (lender stick, oue end of which she holds beiween her teeth. In this way she can hear conversation wilh ease. A correspondent of Mature believes that such vaat quantities of gar as must have been freed by tbe Java catastrophe have necessarily affected the earth's at mosphere, and thinks that the flue weather, prevalent over a large part of the earth, may have been a result of the great eruption. It ia amusing to near a feILw, titling on the dour banel at th grocery store, whittling aimlessly all the while, talk ia desponding accent a of the aiarmiug destruction ot American 1 oreadi. Fl T:I- CHEA1 tLKMAA ... it REMEDY i!ilBa3af; FOR Pfllfu Itelievca and cures RHEUMATISM Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. BitKirnr, Hf lBCn, TC OTH ACBt S iCE THR01T. UlJlXSY. SWELLING trains, ; SortfttSS. Cuts. Bruises. FKOKTBITEa, BCatS, SCALM, And all oel-er bodily acbs sou palna. FIFTY CENTS a BOTTl Hold by all Dnirt aci lValm. Directions SB li lauguacva. The CHaries a. Voeelar Ca ui - - av ra. a. .a.i The only known tpteijte for Epileptic F:ts.-S aAlso for Spasms and Kali ing dicku-ss.a Nervous Weakucss quickly relieved and cured. Equalled by none in delirium ef fevrr.-aS SarXeutraiizes germs of disease and sickness. Cures ntv blotches and stubborn blood sores.' Cleanses blood, quickens tlujcish circulation.' Eliminates Boils, Carbuncles and Scalds. " a -Permanently and promptly cures paralysis. Yes, It is a charming aad healthfal Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Rings Evil, train brothers. Changes bad breath to good, removing can-. f iy Routs biliousness and clears complexion. Charming resolvent and matchless laxative.a3 It drives Sick Headache like the aind.-S r7Coctsins no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cares Rheumatism by routing K.-a Restores 1 tie-giving properties to the blood.- a Is irnarantced to core all nervous disorders. UX tyKeliable when all opiates fail.-s Refreshes the mind and invigontes the body.. Cures dyspepsia or money refunded. VS t tyEudorsed in writing by over fifty thousand Leading physicians in U. S. and Europe, -a Leading clergymen in TJ. S. and Europe. "a a. Diseases of the bkod own it a eonqneror.-VS For sale by all leading druggists. $1.50.- The Dr. S. A Richmond Medical Co., Props. St. Joseph, Mo. e-. . For testimonials and circular send stam. C. X. Crlttcnton. Agent, New York. RKJiKWllKIC THIS, IF YOU ARE SICK. If yon are sirk, HOP BITTERS will aurcy aid Nature In making you weil attain when ail else fai s. If yoo are comp-u-uuvely well, hut feel the nee J of a arand tonic ami I nu ulant. never ret easv UU you are made a uew being by the ase of HOP BITTERS. If yoo are costive or rare suffering Irmn any utaeVoi iie numer ous dearies of the stomach or bowels, it a your own fault If you remain Hi.Ior HOP BITTERS are the sovereign remedy in all knell complaints. li yoo are wasting away wttb anv form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn fur a cure to HOP BITTERS. If yoo are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, yon will and a Balm in eiiiead" in tne use oi HOP BITTERS. If yoo are a frequenter, or a resident of a miavinatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all coun tries malarial, eindenuc, hllioai. and intermittent feveis by the nje of HOP BITTERS. If yon nave rougn, pimply, or sallow skiu, bad brealn, pains and aches, and feel miseraMe generally. Hop SIT TEKjj will vive jou lair skin, rich bloo.1, the sweetest breaiu. healta and comfort. In short, they core ALL Diseases of the stomach, Kowela, Blood, Liver. Nerves, Kidneys, c, and $500 will be psld f.r a esse they w n not cure or help, or for anything Impure or injurious !uud In tiiem. 1 hat pour, tteiiridilen, tnvall, wire, sister, uvaher. or daughter, can bs maile the pictiire of hca.ia by a few Ixxues af Hop Uitters, costing but a trifle. M ill you let them SuiT.-r I Cleanse, Purify and Enrich the Blood with Hop Bitterx, yoo wiU have no sirkr.ess or suffering or doctor's I'l'.b lu pay. jjij sjjjjQjQEBSaji 'iIttaaiaWj jtjvisaslCKEaSBBIIfi rvi ff. SYRUP. The Createst Blood Purifier Known! EHEUMATISM CUHED. KotnaTx,H.T,AB. a.'aj. iamnwla 9jtvb Ch- BCEOrULA. POW Btbosl jt. usjtts 1 kaT beea a trass sot. aerer frooi &keejmstuua for six srs, and heartac of Uv lueeeas f Kaeamaus tiyma coaMladsc W r.vs k a trial a, I aaa " uiia.wiui auiareul av. aldaaa, for scrofula, aa anma oaS- sod I eS at 1 fully say that I aavs town freaUj beocauad bj ks om. Issa walk vrtiai sotrrs (rcadom jraaa pain, aad mj Til iraita iioi rooad taains Aner takinc H a lmmfm incnuuma- ns ass -.1 iuu' a unproved. It jimiaia nail ij snr aa asd detMlltatod srataiw. - ) . CHKSTKB PARK,IL & M anuTd byH J ' J IMWPlymoutri Ave., Rochester. N. Y. For Two Generations The eood anl staunch ,i tstand-br, MKXICAX 31 Is. TA0 LIM31KM, has done more to assuage pain, relieve suSeriiiir. aud save tin lives of men and beasts than all other liniments nut tocret her. Why,' JJeeause tlie 3Instan peno trates through skin and. flesh to the Tery Iwine, driving out all pain and soreness ami morbid secretions, and restor ins thealllicted part to souii'l and supple health. wh-w a:-:': i- .1 m - s mjc the iiri o 14 ruai iru', cu.j prOt:t lil Bifa I (rne of tn l,-. I piiH.-si' fr-ii. rruTu ttnu pant. HAY-FEVER cure, AtrreotW'.t -4 nac. rVn-l lor urt, ! b? mail or m irnr"iA C Urn MHI f Mil tatti I IsM V- t f:ii". Sii! br ijiur !?'". A fjtEBiTM WAXTI U tor th act ritm. 1 1. eiliiiaf rTctcinsU Hook tma ititA rncw i duced amcrooiL XNatiokai. Pr. Col. JliiiMv. K 566? m xmnr own town. 'I frnu nd o ontflT kttarv-m H. Hallitt A Col. Portland. U Campbor Uftlc is tho beet Lmlrrjenl Pnoe 'A c-it uw, Koffltca, bisviir mai bl i A ZeZ cieasa, mml only iu ctmMJj , j v . n KMVirHrHi itmT amta sariii cnrrun &CtfS nrav, nrmlansa, . Hucifxl ta , IMS eTMfsm Bnarht'S dlSMatM, ajjjd drapArssriff. la WMSta fnrtnaof rtxtimstio divirdirim 3 to lJ ?-; r-ii-- 1 a Usam in atot7 1 day rrr ta Diar-4n nr but pvop. earnd who bad Inaxl im :n v-rjii Bar 1 Karvlj b3tn, DaxiPl and nof 10 in ok. Ana yu drustr'at to it; U b uciin vd tn mm for it (..( STOFF FO FREF Ptrjonf Hetft JIWsa7BatAmNMT sjw -Vr- stJTttt rm LlSA.stV I'-a. nm . ia J w-vr). -vaunrv p. O- anrt er rr 1drrr J P tr- KLiNE.fwArch'.t h V , TO SPECTATORS. B. UDRI.a A 10. A. tt. MM LKK A 4 0 I 7 Chamlaer of U Hroa )it GRAIN ASID PROVISION BROKER3 jiwruucra 01 au piimisil Prodire Eirha.-M P.w 1 lira, e hican. Mt lmi..l u i h-ii!npr:Ta uvlwai'h wire b.v .iwui. iii imwifi .-na r r vtr-ilan -oa Ctucaio "",B', C'uv a-isirmntrwti tn all ctcm by Dr. J. B, S' I iftfr tii inuroent is i nee obtatrirsi r-tist rau ar.enti to thvr tuain immiiatr'i :fitiu.TL EMt;n-irt'-vn fr. &--n-i t'iit f ? !! Mii'i of ob. MI Arx-tt Vtrt i hi- ; l.i I at thai Kevfif j,? n-n-', R-aJirT. P.. f. Pa tud f;ivrrfrT Mm. H .rr i-Wi'iT. P , if V .hl Clair HcUi,liutiirgii, to. a t relit-re- tt frv Pms. i!)-. 'harr-- TTi--s t J : avaH. gut. or afcldTv iu miilioa .'i. y. I Y0TJXG MEN'J! Circulars free. V ALr MlNt iir.i'. J STATIONERY IVVt Iv K.I- 1 O".: Car'iu ; i iiue u-;i; l n-.t- r-nli t r ft - . i-! A .,. e pie v of I'-s-'nil and V .1 n' t-; -J.-w.- ry. a Ifiliplt- 1. anje'l S B.-ili-Hi'tS aOr!dr: llli. art" 1' Wat li cubits K.Ti.-st, tjar l oi-, ?tt. Th:r u -. to i 1 ; tiu 1 .t f 1 r i.' , a janri n r bt r- :'. r l -Tp P;ctur. iw ii 'ial k-1. S-""latn .:! r. WAXTED LAD1KS TO TAKB or.t IaH'T wrk at their h'Tne. i:i cilv- -r o 'i:i r-, and earn M toaia pr wie. mX'n -v.t. i .r . r.r Fall and IIH Ink S.nll3e.fv namiif ' 1 froculara. ilCPsUN !llu CO.J H.lta Ave, N HULfl I O Si nit I LU ia- bot rllf Hn.M Jla-K.fiervruiTenvL Vv ... kL.t . i . : I Stovk-, MULKauC eiarlrte m JBinutea. It win amt a irr-at vr w . . . Work ! wti'ch ebra w i1t a r-a.!.-n .- i - I fjrnr.-iiaran.l hrm.. the T aa'bi. k.l,,, avella .a li, l rata out sirtM. l..u. S40 T frr a tif. a-h.Jr'-In - olemnn llii.int-. t Mil, ar. w.rlt. NVw J.r , r .hi. i iorCircaiato li. COl.i.lA clt- Rll " wrlt!n7 paper. :a b-;r, ttauled, PovS Mass. AsrrniJi Ioohomt 1'BlHTlNtt Co INc ury- SS ""V" "ra I..r 3 l!T . I 1. M. zi te.i-a.il a e e I'tuiJu lp:i:s. F-l FRAZER AXLE GREASE ." worl.t. le IbscewnlBS. "rT pavesmjc Iim onr traUe-nmrk " "V ' " r trssir's. httLI KtEKl v?Hl PS. ?5 Ift'llWltflK"."!" iV I I. T'V.r cjllid I(VU in v a iiiuivus l-itl 'I 111 1.J '. 3 toil. WOK .nil .en .hi INI iy O R ?J SYRUP UM'K. Pvel.-!.! I I. ft. 1 'II' Its artun. 5-,. n hnltli-. If.t-- i'6 GDMSOMFTiON. VMthowtaads of caw of ttt w.rl kln-1 aaJ ot I- -C tAadinc tvv r-a car4. In'W.i. n- "rnirriv :- irv Ti In it2--ms-T. that I w.A svti 1 T i KOTTl.fc.-S f'KKU . ' Flr w-th aVAU'4Bl.H TKF.ja 1 1 S t on tM Uii-t-.' fc u.jf auiluer. 4i!va fcxprvian.il' o ..lr Bit. X. dlrOCL A, Ul i-ribU.?rT -t- rtMBQlx PectrtrU wlD cure yonr conim. Pru ' cum. HEURA1GLA CHELD. T.1vja. u. . Tarsjoa-r, It. Maroa Et, Mmtwmatla Syrup Caj iLtris.T nrtartnv Oms-siM Kovemfver. 11 I hava beeo a eoasual sulem so relief aatu i rraat aeuralgia and tsve n known what It was to M ff- rrem pala until I eommra taa asa ol Kneomatte Byrup. 1 vowr knmi saott am. to mwmm m aetp ass. a Tew weeks. nave rem ao pala slace nsifi 11 toaru eoctie. I thus ns tBe best As a baaod aarlaar I uTv.. v. ... rcmfij i aavs aver atari or iw ai Jjsnawt,llnu It aas purtrjiin tM bkud aad for t mm wnj as aver. MM3. WTLUAJf BTSAJTO, fi a e"sa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers