V ! The froc is a homely creature, ont homely creature, every year it becomes more valuable trineical'.y as a marKeiauie proou- i or , fresh water. It is now esieeiuca as game in the restaurants, and t.ircetross ( ricasseea in creauj cu w -.. X IK rtfMUIlIlLCUi ftUUULW i.vww rlozen for them. They are sold like terrapins, and if under six inches from tin to tm thev are not "counts. " The American eucvclopedia says that the frog is a batrachian reptile of the anou rous order, embracing such thorough bred groups as the ranidas and liy'.uihe. The ranida is, t herefore, the "anourous butrachian reptile" which we devour with cream sauce and pay 40 ceuts for. Tiie hyla is a tree-frog, with warts on 18 uj la is a in-iiuB, .u - his back, and is not bunt for trie lame. The small boy used to kill frogs 10 years Bgo on the mill-ponds with stones and tr.ule them off in town for enough to buy "alley-taws" or lignum-tops with. ow able-bodied men armeu with shot-guns go out and make a good day's wages by killing a couple of doz:u or so. townsmen even go after them wit li cat-rnies aim snoot mem as mr, squat on the banKS of a stream or ponu, nun true bpori-iuMiiimc b.cu. -r"-""OT devour them greedily. The ranida" are ordinarily known as wui-irocs, wueu iucj old age they can raise as mucn riiss along a river bank at night as a herd of Texas cattle. The boys call Hiel11 "bloodies," the name being an abbre- viatiou of "bloody-nouns," the pronun ciation of the compound word in gut tural voice being similar to a stave of the raniihi's eveuing serenade. TLe froc snends most of his time in the water, when be loars under a sione, uni ne can nop m-rosa cumin j i:u ma native pond dries up in a style that would discount an Arabian camel luakiiufor an oasis. When be finds another pool of water he stays there and makes himself conitonauie. v.ca. - uu - ally he will stop and spend some time in a moist locality, where there is noth- lug but ooze and damp leaves, lie lias fo.ir nonpalmated Ungers, a ruuimenia - ry mumu, ana puuiuiuus riru .ima- lies in iiis hind legs. He lives upon bugs, and has been known to swahow small birds; but, iike other amplii m:i, and unlike the ward politician, he can- not drink. Uisiongue is iasieutu louie lower jaw at the tip insteal ot at me base, and he slings it out after s cricket or a June bus like a lasso. Ihe eticy- clopedu states that the frog is peculiar for the presence ot occ:puai conujies and the development of the transverse I rocesses of the sacrum, but most peo - pie do not believe this. II is greatest peculiarity-lies in uieiaci mai. meir nothing to eat on his bones except the muscles of his legs. The number of frogs sent .North dur inp the spring and summer is enormous From the tnbutariesof C'hesa!eake IJ.iy alone the Irog crop averages iw,uw a year. In the salt marshes of the Siuth they grow larger than they do elsewhere but the meat is coarser and not so edi- bie. Frogs are as proline as lieiTius. Frog Shoollnj. AliiiHiiis or little uiacn taaioies mtest Ktr.JV t:i epro-r.-rs, and oil of vitrol will veiy mud puddle. The knowing tiMi ' uvuj iot:i tlcsh and boaea and con tteem them tery highly as fiod. but ' vurt tht-m into a valuable fertilizer after the tai'polc who escapes consumption r three weeks dri'pj his tail, which is oidy a temporary affair anyhow, grows four iiinpie legs and goes out to 1 "bWdy" himseit until he is shot or hooked to satiate the inveterate maw ol t!:e lord of creation. riil AniKOaucrft in Slrzico. The in?tal laws of Mexico are, in niany resp:cts, quite iecullar. Uo;ue ti: jKvst;ige is higher than foreign, and there is not a postal card m Hie conn try. Previous to the first of last nary there was a postal m use costn.g time cents, but it could only be used m were other featuies connected with it ! the Missouri Agricultural College show that make its totai alnilition a matter 'that by mulching the aggregate yie'd of but little regret. 1 learned of one j of iot:itoes is iuc eased, and that the eculiarity of the postal card at a very i proportion of large, merchantable pota imipportune time. It was one mornii.g i toes id also increased, fit niching a ves hs 1 was taking the stage at Monteiey tho labor of hooibg. For this reason it for Saliulo. hen aloiit entering the stage I reineuiberd that I had writ leu several cards, which were in niy packet, yet to Ih mailed. "Ah, well," I said to my friend, "I can mail them at Saltillo." ".Not so nracli," replied my friend. "Those pos-tals won't go unltss they are mailed right here." This turned out to lie the case. All petals must be inai.ed at the otliee where pui chased. I'ostals sold at Mon terey were numljercd "iOS-'l" and had to be mailed at postotlice nuniter 2"s;;. There were my cards, all writU'i;; but unless dropeJ in the i flice at Monterey were worthless and the s:age aliout to start. AV'tiat was to tie done? buiidi n ly a thought occurred to me, 'I'll tiy to make that thick headed agent niail t!.eiu," Isaid to mystlf, and ruxbed into the ticket luce. "Senor, post canee," I becan drop ping into pierwn-Iiiigllsh one always does that talking to a foreigner as if murdering one's language makes it in telligible ! "liropt e pisty cartee -posty t fliie!'' The senor stared at me blankly. "l'osy cartee," I cried, the perspira tion breaking out on me as I thought of his ob'useuess and heard the stae driver ciy "All abtard" "dropie posty cartee for me," and I tapped the postal cards in the most frantic manner. The agent looked surprised, then he said in as good English as i everberrd: "What are you talking about? What are you tapping those postal curds ui that way for?" Limp audcollapsed I took my seat in the coach, whiie a kind-hearted by stander explained that English-speaking Mexicans are always employed in public positions, aud I then and there made a solemn vow to totally abjure all attempts at pigeon English or Mex-icau-."?iianisu. Art or Character Heading. The ability or rather power of cor rectly reading character, is not only a distinct but a most rare faculty. M.t 1 ople imagine they are tiersonally and sitisularly gifted in their way, when iu eality they have received merely an impression from an individuality strong er than their own, which when they endeavor to convoy to others in lan guage s gnally fails of its object. It is so difficult, indeed, to lse ones self even ill it: Mtteimit Irt fhwM-ilu jitliuro 'I'l.i.i. have an instinct which aids mati-nliv I in givirg serviceable hints, but they ai I speechless if cailed upon to express these hints to other minds. Every ot.e indeed can easily trace arid portray the most prominent characteristics of a Mere acquaintance ; a commonplace pi.rafe, a mere formula of social custom, will sometimes give a fair enough des cription and completely satisfy the cur iosi'.y of a chance inquirer. It Is only when the hearer wants to have, and the oljscrver would f in irive. a true, just comprehensive estimate and , picture of a character, that the difli -ul-! ty presents itseir. l here are so many indescribable details that mean much to to the chose student of humanity, and which, when described, fail to carry the imprpssiou from your mind to an other, and it almost seems that th let ter we know the individual we wish to describe the more impossible it appears. There is his voice, which is so lull of meaning to us, the tones of which we can hear as we speak of him, and yet can not describe. Tliere are bis hands, portraying strength and tenderness to us, and perhaps creating no impression upon the sens.bilities of others. We are all so differently constituted that what mjght mean volumes iu the one instance might pass for naught in the second. AGRICULTURE. . rem(4rkg tilftt the man who dram th We 0 ,t of tem wijle powiDg Vlt(l aaoi.l.fMhioneJ.dilapi.latea plow, while low o gnQ9 irnproVe4p4tfora w uM do UUer work moM o( ,t ami wltu much l ;s labor. urtainiy don not il- i serve to be the owner of a horse. If ' the road-cart ride just as eaf.y as tie four-wheeled vehicles that have been i used for many years, answers rv ry purittwo, and can be drawn with one- ha'f the labor, then the proper thing to i do is to use the cart instead of the heav ier vehicle and save your horse-flh. Horses that are willing to work aa Insst j tbey can, at whatever they are put, are ,r.Ht,. v ,ritl.I to everr convenience - afforded them. t"u " Chickens. Many young chickens re billed bv being fed too muoh water i wlu their meal, and especially Jf corn u M whi h ig v concentrated footl. The wet masses, are eompacked in the stomach so that thev cannot lie well digested. If corn is fed it is better or TOUUS chiekans if broken into small ,,iec , aud fej ., but wheat without breaking is better still. While it is : rne young hens lay more eggs per Tear tla olJ ,, theJ dQ not pood Betters nor so careful mothers. , There ig a jj,,,, , the chftr. ! acU,r of fow , thiB re6pect Ul a mtle ! waU-hrnloesa wiU aoon teach the careful ( ,ten,laut vmch ones will be best to ' i set. Manure of any kind may be spread npon a lawn or upon any other grass laud now. specially nne stun lise nen . manure, which is very quickly washed , ,to tlie grass and do crass ana down to tba roots, where it iii do good immediately, Top diessing crass land of any kind is Ik tt dene in the fall, as it acta as a pro tection to the t-cd aa well as furnishes , fo,uJ f,,r it Ent for a awn hen mannre , better than any othermanure booause it free Irom weej gej u woaij : .pjej by the addition of wcod, , ahtfs au j j.jt, or ume Bpread upon . e gr;,, j A- f fts? waj t, distinguish which portion of an ear of corn is the best for j becj ,H tim4 toj,i i,v a correbpoudent of tile j,ril,,j World: "Prepare a rich f.j,t ,t i:,vtl. some dUtance from any KTOiju; corn, lav til the rowa four fc-tt , H, art auj ialJt to crrains meverv hill eM the cum first from the butt end of , tar aaa otg-jj to plant as you shell aui b0 to, p on until the whole ear , js ,i-it,teJ. Thin" every fatll down to j 01!e Ej Una process it is eaiy to tta i,ut pa.t of the ear matures first aluj tie ,liU.t tnat will make the best ! corn." I V.'iIks niiT animal dies from disease j on tne farm it is a common practice to ' bury oi else uiaw it onto the woods, j where cows or btray dogs can pick the L'es'u irom iia bues. Both of these are : cartakea lKilicies. A Utile strvchuiue , bed-u-d ia ruiail pieces of meat will de- a fiw luomhs. Lumlw and sheep will occasionally die, even the best of care. and 6t v .ro wmtt-js, and this plan will prevent them from becoming an en ire loss. I't KE Aberdeen Angus cattle are not mrxcr 'Us either iu their original home or else here. I litre are now living in tv-otlai d abont 2"00 males and femalea, and to-thirds t-s many a few more than ISiM in this oonntry. The sales I iu America tor the vear lbhi stiow a Jan-'grand nverae per head of 0 16. 2S for about 3() i-uttle sold. i x mk experiments so iar conaucteu at ia ant to be popular with the bo vs. The decaying much fertilizes the laud. Tue KaLta U arbor a (Cah) Ve de-fcri:-s chirimoyas as a fruit close re siiublii g iu flavor a highly-flavored cus tard; it is Lite and soit: and, if frozen woui l not be a bad substitute for ice cream. As this tropical tree proves pe. ltcily at home iu the climate of Cal ifornia, as cliown by the number grow ing near Sauti D irbara, many more rill bo n-t out at an early day. .Alfalfa and lucerne are one knj the same thing. Cut the first crop as soon as the l losotus uppear, aud keep stock away Irom it. Let the second crop till the blossoms hnve faded, then mow and leave it on the ground. If other growths arc made cut as before. The crop in a permanent one, and under good ma:in,cment affords from three to tour cuttings a season. Few eople understand how the small white onions, pickled, and sold in glass jars by roceiymen, are grown. The same teed is used as ior large onions, i-ut it is sown thickly say forty or more pounds to the acre, while to pro ence the large ones but five or six pounds ars sown. A rich black mold is best fur onioua. ( Pkaciil-ai, fruit-growers have found by exiM ricienting that au application oi ground gyp.uitn of land plaster, as it is commonly called, will destroy large nnLiVrs of iusveto which infest apple j . ononis ana cause inem to ougnt. The gypsum should be thrown over the tree and among the blossoms when they me m full bloom. It is a olieap rem-Uy and worthy of trial. Is feeding oats to horses during the season of hard labor remember that the bet are not always those which look bright and are free from mustmess or other o lor indicating previous damp ness or heat; wuignt of oats determines value, if ther condition is good. Light oats contain little nutriment. It pays, at this hard-working time of year, to feed good ia:n and good hay. O.vk effective mode of making phos phate available for crops la to mix with the exert ment of the stock iu hearts lieie it can ferment. Stahle mannre is otteu il. iioient in phosphate, and the combination makes a better fertilizer tIiaj "llu-r Separately. Mrszi Wir.O iX of MUford, Ostego (V:nty, X, Y., reports that he keeps twelve Kr!e Dcvou cows, from which he has seeu-ed an average per cow of upward of 3-JO pounds per year, lie h.;s niainta'.ntxl this average yield dur ing the past twelve Joara. A Xkw Yoke farmer report raising upward of a hundred bushel of shelled corn to the acre on laud which had been two years in clover. Under everv hid was placed a handful of hen manure dusted with lima A LiTTLB oatmeal in water makes an excellent drink for horses. It is nour ishing, aud if conenvient, half a pailful should be given each horse in the mid dle of the forenoon and afternoon. It will enable tho horses to endure work much better. It costs no more to raise the bed breeds of poultry than the cou;mon barnyard fowl, while the returns art more than double. Get a setting ol eccs from some reliable breeder and : convince yourself of this fact j A bctt-'K is one of those events thai are uiaays coming oS. Wet not call it the Merino Bank there was so muoh fleecing abont it. A Portrait at Chlnass Owrdo In persoTi General Gordon is slight and short. His appearance is more . stj,!,e;!l.ve of activity than stateliness, and nothing can be more unassuming , than his manner. There is a beautiful child-like simplicity about his smile, which recalls, by a certain curious as sociation of ideas, the impression pro duced by the first sight of Mr. Carina. But there is something about his lower face suggestive of latent "hardness, of a will that can be as of iron, and of a decision that shrinks not at hewing A gag in pieces before the Lord, should the necessity unfortunately arise. In him a sympathy as impulsive and as tender as that of a woman is united with the fierceness and daring of an an cient Viking. The man is positively unique in this combination of puritan and crusader, humanitarian aud sol dier, revolutionist and man of order, idealist and man of affairs, that our times have seen. The diversified in fluences flowing from this heterogen eous conglomeration or antithetical qualities act and react upon his mind with a most bewildering result. Never was there any man so difficult to follow or so easy to understand. "Gordon," said oue who knew him well, "was created for the express purpose of con founding all newspaper editors, tie never says the same thing twice or sticks to one opinion two hours togeth er. Yet, by those who are capable of looking below the surface and clearing away the apparent inconsistencies,there will be found a clear silver thread of consistent purpose running through all bis impulsive vagaries of thought and expression." To the creatures of rou tine aud humdrum General Gordon is a sheer lunatic. To the official with his red tape and straight lace he is a beu noire. A man who is constantly saying aud doing the most paradoxical thing, whose mind is quicksilver, and whose life is dominated by a curious combina tion of the religious principles ot Crom well and Thomas a Kempia, is indeed an incomprehensible phenomenon to the dwellers in the well-ordered realm of commonplace. Those who have no faiths, but ouly habits, are naturally at a loss to account for a man of admitted genius whose convictions are the oddest jumble of enthusiasms that can lie im agined. A Governor-General of the Soudan, who interrupts his administra tive duties in order to try to nurse a starving little black baby back into life; the patron saint of the Autislavery So ciety, who legitimatizes the slave-trade by a decree and resolves upon appoint ing the king of tiie slave-traders as sov ereign of Khartoum, is not a man to be described by any formula; he must be classed by himself. So men who have not a tittle of his administrative genius, or his shrewd political sagacity, shrug their shoulders and say that Gordon is mad. And, of course, if they them selves are the type of true sanity, they are right; but if so, then he is one of those madmen whose madness is of the nature of inspiration. Gordon's eccen tricity, of which many strange stories are told, his impulsiveness, his unrea soning generosity, do not in the least impair the marvelous influence which he seems to exert on all with whom he comes in contact. He VVaa Thar. Mr. Webster used to narrate, with evident gratification, his recollections of the laying of the corner stone of the Hunker Hill Monument, in June, 123. There was a long procession, which bad moved irom the State House in Itoston each division of which bad its allotted position on the hill around the platform from which the oration was delivered. The most interesting of these divisions was one composed of Revolutionary soldiers, headed by General I-afayette, r.ding in open barouches. Each had some time-worn badgesome relic of the Revolution which he wore on his person or displayed from the carriage, liy one was borne a tattered color, by another a dilapidated drum; here was seen a cocked hat with its gilt mount ings tarnished with age, there a knap sack or cartouch box, moth-eaten and crumbling to pieces; some were dressed iu their ancient regimentals, and some clad only in homespun garments, simi lar to those they wore on the day of the battle. On their arrival on Bunker Hill the veterans left their carriages and were escorted by the marshals to reser ved seats directly in front of the plat form. As Mr. Webster proceeded in his ora tion he addressed these revolutionary heroes, saying: "Venerable men, you have come down to us from a former generation. You are now where you stood fifty years ago this very hour, with your brethren and your neighbors. shoulder to shoulder, in the strife for your country " " 1 e-e-3 I ye-e-s I" said one of them. a hoary-headed old man in his second childhood, who rose and began to nar rate his personal reminiscences. "I re member all about it it was this hour fifty years ago. I was fighting here I I stood as it might be there " point ing with his staff to a spot some rods oil." "I had paused," said Mr. Webster. "on being thus unexpectedly interrupt ed, and finding that the old man war disused to be garrulous, 1 suggested that lie stop until I had told my story, when he could tell his. But the old hero bad told his tale too often to lis ten iug pars to have it passed by then, and be went on: 'I stood right up there,' he continued "and it was there, right up there, that n arren ieu ' dust men," Air. Webster would go on to say, "the old soldier tell himself, or was pulled down on his seat bv his companions, who kept him quiet. Then l went on witaout further inter Option." Kuaolaa Beccara, Russian beggars are troublesome sub jects to deal with. Their number is legion, as, with pltious mien, the ortho dox hag slung over their shoulders, they walk the streets and highroads with torn sandals and a tattered coat, fol lowing their victims with a perseverance worthy of a better cause. To judge from the general dimensions aud the outside apiarance of the bag In which they carry their spoils, their business must be very flourishing. At any rate it has attained such dimensions that the Secial Commission recently ap louited to deal with the subject has made the following recommendations for the suppression of mendicity : To found work-houses with two sections one for correctional purposes, the other for the benefit of those who are really seeking work. To send to the correc tcual section all those who have twice been found begging. To put the charge of mendicity on the passport of the of fender, and to send him or her back to his or her native place. To create a special section in the work-bouses for foreign beggars. To keep habitual of fenders for a period of from four to eight months in the house of correction aud to prolong this term in special cases. To fonnd work-houses for 500 individuals each in the two capitals of Russia, and for from 50 to 100 indivi duals each in the chief provincial towns. . Excellent recommendations, no doubt, I but in this, as in everything else, th 1 difuVulty is not to suggest what should be done, but to get it carried out. A Faeoo T0UEg lady oamed Caught a glimpse of a poor little And the scream that she scrome Shat- tprwl Hmvaii i ran Hm.. a n ,1 I .1 UOTMI OiiU UHJXWI out the walls of the bona, DOMESTIC. Jellies and Jams Ctkrants and Rasi-bebbiks. It is a rood plan to mske current j ll y on the same day with raspberry jam, became tben you can nee to advautage the tuick juice that is pressed Irom the currants alter the "char'" for the jelly has ceased to ran. Stem the currants and put them into stone crock, the ordinary large oue nsrd tor pickles. Bet this over the iL-e in a boiler of water, and let the water boil around the l ir. Wheu the currants are quite soft and swollen, dip them out and put them into a jelly bag. the ordinary dowlas (linen) pudding bag will do as well as a flannel oue. Let all the imoe run that will oome through by gently strok mg the bag. If you squeeze it you will spoil the jally. Before emptying out the currants, however, squeeze the bag vigorously into another bowL This will give a thick aud oloudy juice, which will give your raspberry j irn its delicious tartness. Tarn the bag wrong side out. in emp ying it, so aa to keep all the seeds that might stick to it on the inside of the bag. Fill airain with currants and repeat the same process as before. Make your jelly first, as this will leave the ket tle clean. A pound of loaf sugar to each pint of the juice. Skim constantly and let it boil twenty minutes only, Longer than this will make the j lly "go back" or "candy it." Tben me sure out the thick juice 1 pint to every auart of raspberries and II lbs. of sugar. This Is the proportion for j-im. Boil thirty minutes, rill the jam glasses quite to the brim, as the j im hrinha yery muoh in cooling. This is a delioious conserve for all blano maiuree. rice cups, layer cake or Spanish, pie. lllue draw SrtMm Mr. R, & Withers of Fairlawn Stock Farm. Lexington. Ky,, writes: "I have such confidence in St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, that I use it on every thing: mysalf. my horse, my negroes Everybody and every horse, for all kinds of aches and pains, believe In its sovereignty as cure. Cold Meats are preferred to hot In our usual Philadelphia summer weather, All the salads and "dressing that ean be devised to go with cold sliced meat are desirable. Here is an English recipe, and aa English breakfasts are largely composed of com meats, it likely to be good. Chop very finely the yolks of four hard-boiled eggs, four eschalots, a "shalot" is a small bulb or leek of the garllo order, a little chopped parsley and tarragon. Mix the herbs and eggs with two tables poonfuls of best salad oil, some salt and pepper. and gradua'ly add four spoonfuls of vinegar. Arrange some slices of cold meat in a circle in dish, ornamented with pieces of ououmbnr and slices of the hard-boiled whites of eggs. sprinkle of capers can be adUel for those who like this flavor. Gbahau Purrs Graham flour, one and a half cups; sifted flour, oue cup sugar, two teaspooufuls; salt, ball teaspoouful; new milk, two cups eggs, three. Mix salt and fljur; add the milk, and beat smooth; troth the yolks of the eggs separately from tbe whites: cream taeJutter end add the egg and then the batter. Bike in but tered stoneware oups or gallipots from thirty to forty miuutes, but do not keep them in the oven after they have well popped over the cups. Serve at once, as they collapse. Baking powder or so la should never be nsed for these light, delicate breakfast cakes. A Car of iroeaiiionla. Mr. V. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., saya that his daughter wa taken with a violent cold which terminated with pneumo nia, and all the best physicians gave the case up and said she could live but a few hours at most. She was in this condition when a friend recommended Dr. Win. Hall's Bal aam for the Langs, and adrlse-1 her to Uj it. She aacepted it as a last resort,aud was surprised to and that it produced a marked change for the better, and by parse veriug a permanent cure was effected. A new way to make ououmber pickle Is to grate thecuoumbers. and six small. white onions; after grating, sprinkle pepper and salt to your taato over them. Heat enough eider-vinegar io cover them, and pour over. Fnt in large-mouth bottles, and pour melted wax over the cork. If freshly gathered cucumbers are sliced and laid in salted water for an hour or two before serving, their wholesomecess is much improved. The salt seema to draw out, as it does with the egg-plant, some acrid juices. Hat-Fbveb is a type or catarru hav ing peculiar symptoms. It is attended by an Inflamed condition of the lining membrane of tbe nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid muons Is secreted, the discharge is accompanied witn a burning sensa tion. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Eli's Cream Balm is a remedy founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease and can be de pended upon. CO eta. at druggists; 60 ots. by mail. Sample -bottle by mail 10 eta. Ely Bros,, Druggists, Owego, X. Y. Vegetable Cubrt. Cut some onions in thin slices, and fry them a (rood brown in butter, add a breakfast cup ful of milk, in which a tablespoontul of curry powder has been mixed; let all boil together for twenty minutes. stirring the whole time: then add the vegetables previously parboiled, and let tho whole simmer by the side of the fire for about an hour. . Potatoes, peas, bean a, carrota and turnips can be nsed; but broad beans alone make a delicious curry. Fretty Women. Lxllei who would retain IrMSuess and vi vacity. Trr -Wella' Uealiu Kenever." Vieoisia (Jobs Bbbad. Break into a bowl two eggs, adding a teaspoon even full of soda aud twioe as much salt. Beat them well. Stir into this mixture a pint of 6our cream or but termilk, then add a pint of corn meal and stir to a smooth batter. Put into small baking-pan a piece of lard about the size of an egg; heat it to a frying heat on the top ot the stove. Poor in the batter, place the pan in side the stove and bake quickly. Da. -RlivTs Great Kerre Reirorr. is the marvel ul tae age fir all nerve ulseates. AU du stoppM free. Send lo "Ml Arck Street, l ailaUejitua, IW, Thb attempts to iutroiuoe too much color in dinner table deoorations are decliuiug. The finest white damask still holds the preference, and the cen tre pieoe of plnsh or velvet under lace is httle nsed now. Fewer flowers, too. are seen, and those In low forms. The latest fashion in ioe cream plates is the Bohemian glass, in oval form, with small handles. Menu cards, hand painted, hold the preference, but many are seen on tinted cardboard, with en graved vignette in one corner and tho date in another. MRoaEh on Itch." Rough on I'ch" cares harm re captions, rtnff- wonn, kUer, salt riieuiu, cbnMaiua, Tra." said oue Hibernian to an other, as they marched to the tune of "PadJiee Ever Mre " on last SS. Pat frick's Day: "'tis no wuudhsr that Ireland is not free to-day.". wnjj" said inn. Hue we're all here.' HUMOROUS. Hb was a married m in. blessed or, the pposite. as tbe reader may de termine with an extremely lealous wife. Oue evening not long since he seized a chance opportunity to do escort to charming miss of sweet sixteen, whose blue eyes and dark drooping lashes ex ercised a glamour over every man who happened to come within range of tneir charm. At last her home was reached, and as thev paused at the irate the maiden turned bar lovely orbs full up on him and said: "I'm so grateful for your kindness, sir!" "Don't mention it. I ber of von." bo ijacufated. gallantly. Very likely the unsophis ticated maiden misunderstood the mo- five of his remark, for she quickly answered, in a reassuring tone: -un. I certainly won't sir, as long as I live. if you don't wish me to! "AIabt. I want a messenger to send down-town." said a lady to her . maid; "the saleslady has sent me the wrong bundle and 1 want to inform tue lore- lady of her caxelcesnet-a. Is there any one disengaared?" "I think not, ma am, the chamberladv is busy with her rooms and tbe kitchen lady has visitors. her mother, the washer lady, and her cousin, the ash gentleman, having called. But perhaps the fot gentle man, or the coach gentleman is disen gaged. I will see." importaac. Bamrae Kxprpwaire anl Carriage Hire, and nop at tue Urautf I'nloa "olel, ODUoslle Urand Cen- Uai Depot. Kiegant rooms. Sited op at a cost or one mill Ion dollars, reduced to 11 and upward per usv. European run. Elevator, iceataurani MDnlled with the best. Home cars, stages and elevate i railroad to all depot. Famlles can Ure belter for less money at the Urand Union Hotel tuan at aoi ottier nrsuoiass aotei in ine cut. During the sermon one of the quar tette fell asleep. '.Now s your chants, said the or ganist tJ the soprano, "bee if you cantiele the tenor. "Yon wouldn't dare duet." said the contralto. "You'll wake hymn up," suggested the Bass. "I could make a better pun than that as sure as my name's Psalm 1" remarked the boy who pnmped the organ; bnt he said it solo that no one quartet. Health Is Waaltn. It is worth more than nchea, for with out it riches cannot be enjoyed. How many people are without health who might regain it by using Kidney-Wort. It acts upon the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys, cleansing and stimulating them to healthy action. It enrea all disorders of these important organs, purifies the blood and promotes the general health. - Sold by all druggists. bee adyt, New Tons Dairyman "John, the pigs look rather queer. Have they been led? John "Tea, sir." Dairyman ' What did yon give them? ' John "As there wasn't nothing else. sir, 1 gave them the milk that was lelt in the oaas when the men got back from the eity." Dairyman Great Josephnst What have yon done? Bun for the doctor," iwepu-nre i-sr rant, stronger thaa any uuer niittor voior. BCBLLtGTOJf. Vt.. May 3d. IScH I hereby certify that I have examined the Batter Color prepared by Wells Richardson A Co mud that the same is free from alkali or any other substance lEiurious to health; that I have com pared it with some of the best of the other Butter Colors in the market and find it to be more than twenty-five per cent, stronger in color than the best of the others. I am satisfied that it is not liable to become ranci L or in any way to injure tne bntter. 1 bave examined it after two mcnths free exposure to the air in a place liable to large changes of temper ature, and fonnd no trace of ranoidity. nue outer kinds similarly exposed became rancid. A, H. Sabik. Prof. Chemistry, University of Vermont. Mrxss "I don't see why it is that if men originally had tails they didn't stay on. Finka "Aocordina to Darwin the tails diopped off when there was no further use for them." Minks "o further use for them! Did Darwin think that?" Finks "Certainly." IJ-.f .a,.,. i, V iuuuu --wen. a mess ne never saw a bald-headed printer setting type in uj tune. Lira preserver. If von are losing vour mn on Ufa rr uwii.t Tt . , . .. . - . r "VMfl ucaiui iKKitr. " noes direct lo weak spots. This is a very poor hash. Mra. btiaveapenny " said vounr Crimson- beak to his boarding mistress the other morning. 'Well, Mr. Cnmsonbeak." replied tue amiame woman wlio bad made an unsuccessful attempt to wring $5 on account out of cnmsonbeak five min utes before, "you know, to the poor II IL .. " " ait uungs are poorr sgr Diamond Dyes will Color Any thing any color, aad never fail. The easiest and best way to eoonomizn. IOj. at all druggists. Wells. Richard. son Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample Card, s2 colors, aad book ot directions for 'A oent stamp. y aaa yon aware of the fact that the Parisiana call a Wall street oanio a arson r asxea a man tne other da-r wuowa x rouoa pronunouuen was not of i r i ... the best. 'No," replied fela oomoariion. "hnl if falls short ol the mark. Now, scratch ,h witl inmtrtn oode of aiir would be a mnoh lietter name for it, daIs aa against our rattlius oomhina. at orunaeB no many people oat ol bnsl- I ness existenoe, yon know.' A natural oil cleanlv. one that will not become ranoid, one that Is pene trating, one that combines all these qualities is (Jarbohne, the most elegant nair-oreaser ana restorer. Try it. A bbonzeo and weather-beaten stood in tne box of the Xorkville police court one aay last week. "What is voar name?" ajtli.-rl Jnalif.A elde. faoay Mnrphy." answered the "Where were you born?" "Itslia.- Why do yoa give an Itish name?" "Italianoget-a no show." "Roach on Toothache." Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face- ache. Ask for ""Koueh on 1'ootUaclie." nisi, John" said the butter dealer. al- ways put in a couple of sheets of paper when you weigh. Customers will think yon neat and cleanly in your unsmesa. xney aon t like to nave their I bntter slopped onto a scale that, for all I mey enow, nas neyer been washed. And besides, there's a good profit In buying paper at half a cent a ponad ana soiling it ior inirty-nve or forty." P iso's Remedy for CaUrrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. My son," said an old man, "al ways be polite," To everybody?' Yes, to everybody. Be polite to those you owe and those you desire to owe. Hr observing this rale you will pretty well cover the case.'' A tvuxo lady attending a party should have a female chaperon aatil she is able to call some other chap ar own, " A Pious mother was impressing noon the mind of her infant rJ he ouht always to vn combat sin, resist wun auu ..jt"- -- nnlhiu wiles. After imparting to the ' JV" auditor some cf the leading aracte hdicsof the devil, and 1 niak n impressive the iar ";r1Hi hard to resist, the little fellow gu-ded with pride, excuuiu. - m,ht r.A a httle scared at me devd, mamma, but if any of them lmte on. came fooling around where waa. I'd knock the stnfhug out o. them quicker than scat. uPrtr thai is something indescrib- ably grand abont that large woman ZJli ii r.n the opposite gye of street, but 1 can t tell, wuat it is. I car." "WelL what is it?" "Her grand-son." . Place in an earthen pipkin a pound of bes. ioai : " ... i.uia witn breistat sugar cut as ioi - - f .. I f -l,l anrinir Witter. Let cuy.u.ww.u -ro , n,i tinti (ha BTl (7 AT IN UlfiBUHvt, - .i A o1r fir to bOil lor aimnt five minutes, or rather more, as I. UCU Bvl an wis the scum rises carefully skim it away until the sugar looks quite white and thick, and then, stir into it a quarter of a pound of grate"! ooooanut, taking care that it is a nice fresh one. Agaiu set it on the fire and with a wooden it nnlinnnnalv nntil it riStS BUWU DM, I j .. . . . . r, t gntk I qaite up in the pipkin, men I ,rnnii j. nnt on well-dried .rA it ni nn wnil-drted sheets oi va. loans w . writinir-narvr. which ShOUia DO "' ik. d tvfora outturn tue coooanut upon them; the pasto should H rathAr mora than half an lUCU tnica. Let it remain 'n this way until nearly but not auite. cold when tue paper miut Ha ramnvnd and it Can then be cut od into small squares. L-'t it get thoroughly dry before storing it in tm boxes for use. It is an improvement to eive it a shchtly pink color by adding a few drops of cochineal to the sugar iiat hAfore rjuttine in the oocoauui. Snma nannla OTata tnia. and B'ireau Ik . .. . , i ; out to dry for a day or two before it is used for candy. Coustbt Oriddle Cakes. Sifted flour, one pint; soda and salt, one tea- spoonful each: one pint sour cream. Make a smooth batter witn tne nour and milk, and beat Ull frothy and llzhl Melt tbe soda in a little warm water, and add to the batter, ileal the griddle aud grease well with but ter. Drop some batter in spoonfuli well apart on the griddle; when the cakes begin to babble or blister all over, tarn each quickly with a griddle spade and bake the other side, and serve in batches on hot plates. "37ie devotee of pure science," says Dr. Oliver J. Lodge, "never has prac tical developments aa his primary aim ; often he not only does not know, but does not In the least care; whether his researches will ever lead to any bench- cial result. In some minds this passive ignoring of the practical goes so far as to become active repulsion; so that some singularly biased minds will not engage in anything which seems likely to lead to practical use. I regard this as an error and as the sign of a warped judgment, for after all man is to us the most important part of nature; but the system works well, and the division oi labor accomplishes its object. One man investigates nature by his own genius and btcuuse he feels he cannot help it ; it never occurs to hini to give a reason for or to justify his pursuits. Another subsequently utilize his restdts and applies them to the beneUt of the race. Meanwhile, however, it rtsy happen that the yet unapplied and unfruitful results evoke a sneer and the question 'Vui bono T to which the oaly answer seems to be: No one is wise enough to tell beforehand what gigantic develop ments may not spring Irjin the most in significant fact." Writing about the resistance of gun-barrels the Scient'Jic American says: "Perhaps one of the most singular exuiDiuons in tnia line was a Colt s navy revolver, whroh some years ago was sent to the factory in Hartford, Conn. This was before the adautatl jn of the pistols to metaliio cartridges, and it is prouauie mat in loading with open powder and ball only a small amount of powder got into the chamber, and the bullet was not propelled with sufficient force to drive it from the nuzzle, at least the bullet did not go out, but lodged. As the shooter did not know whether the bullet eacaped or not he went on firing until the barrel burst or bulged, and when it was sawed in two longitudinally there were found 11 bul lets wedged one into the other, and so much upset by the hammering of the successive explosions of the powder change that some of them were uot less than one inch in diameter, being flat tened disks instead of conical bullets. The anthracite coal resources of Penn sylvania, as estimated in round num bers, amount to $8,000,000,000 ton At the present rage of snpply this would last for 250 years. Oue feature yet unprovided for is that le-s than one- nau oi tne coal la marketed. The pil lars left stand ins to support th ronf take 33 per cent, of the whole, and 21 per cent, is wasted. Until quite recen tly only 27 per cent, of the roal vein could be rued. The pillars rrnnirnH ai per oent., and 32 per cent, was wasted. Speaking of the recent ennfwt Morse operators in Lindon, the X -w York Operator says: "Wa am n ," to admit that Eaghmd can produce as fast operators as we can, bnt we claim "ua we oan oeat inem, eerythinir also l,n ...n.l VT7. 1 ""i tuni. us nave awnrn nmn. of fast Morse sending at the rate of forty-two words a initiate for sixty con secutive minutes over 2 5.10 mrH, i oue uuux. A turn equal to about 84.000 i oisuiuutea oj tne rrench association for the advancement of science at its meeting in September at Bloia. ti,,,. .- .. . a t .. ' w amount is the first five years accumu lation of a legacy left to the Society in 180 uy mous. Uirard to enabU .t i give prizes to enoouracre seolocnnni search relating to the ant;llnit i"aW AA man. An Eoglish writer asserf,, i,.t opinion that electrio hght may hasten the growth of plants and the ripenin of fruit, is a delusion. He bases thu declaration on the rAanltnf - . . . Tw " "a,.c.n 'tatod in total rJarknAAA ami bi , . exposed to the glare of tbe electrio are throughout each night, having shown no difference in growth or general au pearaneo. Inventor are invited h . n MmUter of War to ent. T JS competition for the best models of the new pattern helmet, rnamui bottle, marching boots, and oth, paignmg articles of equipment Par Uculars may be obtained onappUcation to the authoriUea at Berlin or JT Til " the Govern! St. BernnrH Is VEGETABLE PILLS" IIEADACifE mh iiXLVJi,h??. Biu. soot raaa.Llii."1'"' h ai. aKaaAito veuictablx pill maxees. V at" ?V r m naul'' tv-hat is a bull ? mlich of A bull is a iwrson T tne vast the prosperity of be coun, earning and then eats a ten t., i-mlSOIlt "Ik1! bt sandwich for dinner AVhatisabear? much of?hedepr .n,.,u and that every ,.!. A bear many to smash. . In kDth" tre of the a front seat m m town. , What to .b.kerJ,rt , consideration A broker is cue ""r' "mnerly sees r a certain commission, propeny to it that you "go broke. What is a put r writing A put is an ot put- wluch secures you to the r gi.e t ting your money wueiej-r Kranrumentofrturebe ncvohfntly Jf.J! Brokers someumea "-e- margin. . AVhat is a margin i A margin is a sum of money put f , r, i,..a a i intent ruzm put up for on your u-jai. - -- ,. . d always growing smaller, and is related by marriage to a stop order. W hat la a stop order r A stop order to n electiic machine iad in tiring you out of the market. It Beem odd that a should cross the ocean to avoid the bill owes. . Advertising Cheats!!! "it has become so common to begin aa article, in an elegant, interesting stym. "Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, m.,it "And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitwrs In as plain, honest terms as possible, "Te induce people To crtve them one trial, which so prora thir value that they will never use any- ,h-rn I'lSioi so favorably noUcea la all tne P-'P r KeUa-tousand recular. Is -Hain a large sale, ana is npp.antlna an othrr mf divines. -There is bo denvtng the virtues of the nop pant, and the proprietors of Hop Bmerahavj aaon treat sarvwdoess and stxilty "In cTmcouadicir a medicine whoee virtues are ao paipab.a te ever j ones observation " Sid She Die ? -Sol . , "She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the Ume for years," "The doctors doing hex no good ; "And at last waa cured by this Jilop Bitters the papers say sa much about." "Indeed! Indeed 1" "How thankful we should be for that medicine." A Daughter's Misery. "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bnl of misery, "From a comp'Icatlon of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouole and Nervous debility, "Under the car of tbe best physicians. Who gave ber diseass various names, "But no relief, "And now she is restored to ui In good ti&!f h hv a almnla a remett V as Hen Klt- trrs, that we had shunned for years before using it." The Pakent. Father is Getting VTelL "My (laughters say : "How much hotter father is since be used Hop Bitters." "He is getting well after his lone su tier ing from a dieaaa declared incurable." And we are so f !a1 that he used your Bitters." A Ladv of t'tica, N. Y. IVXom genuine wiisout a bunch of green Ilops on the white label. Shan all the vtle, pmaon- oua tulf with "Boo" or "Hops" In their nam SHARP! Bk Ann av- risrwwx rua (Hltrft IA (It AA I Pal I de. ilkjhrbe, w- n Joliits. I Hoar Duma r Maarb. PaJa in tbe dvst, id Ii pain svnd sveiw ntbr aocsti or dMp-flat4Ml tare infttxut, r liercd and sarwNlij curxl h-j Xhm weli-kncwtt H-p t :atrr. Vomptmnt&, mm ft im, of tb mrMAactniU Tirtu of trmh Mop. '--TTai. PiLmmr rtn4 Kitrsvtt, It U iTvi.-l th bMt poir-anilrixr, at.TBnLiftty LxXMiwr suid arMArtb-nlrt Porous PUaUr rr-r mtvt. uied on iw ii u i m a pric-Cb H- -p PVittrr Co.. I'roprtctnn aud Hana fsvnarrr, Btvtufi.Min, PLASTER l rf-Cstru t"m; .F. Lr-Miii. -i. ..mui. it iT1-,- m-l hr Hiw. t. s1mll tM li. piti- Hale's Honev or KorohouncI aud T, EC?1..'!!?.?' r aw. AOES. A '"r.coronloiand BRKAKS IP J"r,L, where other remedies haa . uy ma snaffisH s sv-dc . K.u it in mlmin of ,n Prtmls at aa and , OW,teme DlVM CmI iM mam tAMlsaw . . LVOIA E. PMNKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A rOsmVB CCR FOB All IhiMe palaral Cosiplalats and Wnkiran aa esaiaioa ta ear Wt "'""ii rOPCLATieV.aa rtn - f- , r-i to ih t-fiAru. of . . V .TV- l'!7a??it " i" rvnvWHf Ktuntr .r-nai ur d.rr. S. i.l iM.i.. . " "-wiw rmnslnv i.ib CtTBES ATX PiBEAaES or thb KXDtTETS. AJVXa, BLAHDEB. AKI -trantABT oboakb. EHOPST, OHAVBL, BrABETRS. SAJOH DISEABiV CAXNS in TH BACK. tOIKS OR 8TB B. KHavoca PiasAasa. rfEVEB Know niirrrrtnil IalandanmrdtsaUllaa; la Its tiZZZZ, ui"101 aalhait,.!i-' "varaadwhopra. " Wormy Vetnw t, LJT- " 1 saw- -,, ,. , . " " L" 'MBlll. Or DR. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER The lireat Reme.lT, enras rTl R.E. SELLERS & CO., Prop . tm. aiMJ ail I.... iti rvtisisM . SAOOreai talaauna iSTT. S'tUaOoo. lurnwjLi - -uaruak Wia. aoUKCi PA. Ik-alcri! u lu It k. If not whrnSt EADWAYij EEADI 2ELIIF, in from one twenty mtaaa ner fj, No siatter how violent or excraiar'rlvr"-, tbe kaaanauo, Bvd-rUden, fauna, Nervous. Naurs! I!.r wiuJi auy Bffer, affotwlaawa RAiiwAf'S hAAT viLJ? itaaaa. a nOIVEI. COyiPLAlJTl, KA a-OHBl !,. ft win. IB) a few ninnies when take, i to directions, cure crani,pMnL. s.w st" Hcvtcuin, aw huHacae, SIMmkh?2. FLA INT, Diarrfer:, Dt-wnwrr, in- a-,MJ UM Boaela, awl all Internal luinn. Trvelre should eiwscarry ahot. . WAIS hBADT HKUMf wi'h l.t. .Irons ta water will prevent :it r.r)r . 'V riun of Water. It is belle Uua i. i Bluets as a sum J snU THE THOE K2LIEP. FADWAY3 HEADY REI.IRi m reiaolMl aiteiii in uxu - u, whether US or m-rv-ma. t .oth.i, u-, o? nervousness and sl plr-iv, rnrn "j" bago. pain ana weanoeos lu tae n. . JirJ KlUUe-a, w -' I' --'11 i.y. of tne Jolois, spra.n-s bru.w-i, Dsinsof all hinds, Kiw 'la in av IOIO lBBie"w wi"u" ' -. l.iuVJ c few uais eflwt a peruiautut our-j. 1 MiUM I IT VAKIOt n ron,, lEYIH Aa At. 1 1.. w" There ta not a reme-tial aent la th: w. that will cur Fever aud A (rue an I ;i larious, Bllioaa, Bcariet, Tjrp!i.,i I. i,w w oilier fevers (alJed bj Kaua'ai's i lLL amctivaa ItAbWAi'.- KKluY HSU a.' t- afij ceaia. bold by ilr!i.s:a, " Dr. Eadwiy's Sarsapariiliaa Eeso'T- Th Croat Slcod Purifier. For core ot all enroti.e on!, . sum ui Ion, l!ao-luir lisear, Li.;- rs, c,m. hh-iuniatlsm. kru iwiai, k-.ir.,- Liver Comp aluta, iln;tni, Art-.:, Lunirs and 1 hruat, putuies t.e ii. j-j hea.ih and vmur. Radway'sSarsaparllllan Resclvcc A remedy composed of toirn-ilieQ or r-vi dinar? medical pioperUes, eawri.tu. to p-i-, nrai. repair and inr rate tha ur'j-aiiwu ul wasted oodj it a I, ViAa.aT, ai , rtJ hint rn Its rreatneul aud tcra. SOU) HI Vai.li(i.Vi& r-ice, t'. Ci p.r botA Kadway's Regiilatlns Pillg The Ortat Liver ami Stc-nwK i:.M. Perfect, Purgative, Soothing. Ape-, eat, Act without Pain, Always Reliable and Natural in tneir Operations. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB CALOMEL. Perfectly tameles, elersnriv cna' 1 w.r gum, purge, reuaie, pur:ijr, cleanse and ana then. Kadwav Pais for tie cure of .tinmen tne titoasai-h. Uvcr, bowels. Ki ltictv hain ta the BacK. Loss nf Af pentr, Li.,... oua Dlsiaea, healaehe,C'oti--:ipHZioo, 'mut.m lDduresUOl, lyit-pui. blUouaneas, t'Mrr. i. nsmmautiu oi ine oowe:s, ri.es, anil a.i -Jfruv ineuia af te In'.trnal Viscera, l-urelv iw oouialalng no uiercurj, uuneraui, or le.etcrtuiii druics. A few doses of RAnwars Ptlls wu ttr - avstera from ail the aiiove-oaiaed disut iera fr.4 cents per bux. so.d tj 'lrujjnu. BEAD "FALSE AXD TEUE," liend a letter stan-p to RA DWAT A CO, 5a 3 Warren. Cf. Cornea st New yrn. Sav-Informauon worta uousanis ft te m: to TOO. To the Pahlle. Be irrre and ask for Kadwst s. sn-1 see tha; Bt name "Haowav' la on w!uu rm t,uj A aaia af ftemaf la m nj Foreier. Da. t. lxi.nori;AfL'3 Oriental Cream, or Magical Eastfsr. - -': X2A ..At. .t- 1 : a . r aro:ri Dr. L. A. fUifpra. m-A to a !.Tr nf t'ir riArT T-r t r. t-lat : A TOll ltle Hill U til-Ci. I r-'t r.:u-T.i "Goaraud'n Criu 'U hamifil v. frrrlna. One t ::! .az si n. -: i it Try day. Al.n frTrv snriti's iiii"V'S ii;r2 aUsra M.B.T tXJrKM :. S. F mte hf all liru-an. Faii, V ts-h-d- LVa. --r . i t in-- tnrvMurtMKit t.'ir L. S. Ci.A.i Rl iiy, iti l tii"f a:iT --!-. iN- .i V rX-J ol bthte lniltati'iita. Kt-jrJ i.rt-t m i;rvj! of tar one twiliir thr sjriiiw. i-iii a .a N. c :t it it ii. M . Patents TboniM I. Simpwri. w-t'n: "ar il. i t- rirFvr i. hti:il Wr.U t- v lui Yr.Mrt' ia?. ACJKVrS WWTCI) t, v.; Tk'rtj.T!.. I nmancSI K W I Lit !!! N C ' --..3 ca,l ?illl KM Oi. s7.imi .-1. r.-i . 1 11 SJ)r. iSr -T1.J I rn "r-. - - :. 1 .a r. to A. ltoal HIblO A ( . UDYSGEilTSrT, eii.,u'yc.'"ai aal -a.aw" Aillt itio i itv rkirt II. Ccfil AU Ei.SI fA'iS. TV TWT'.sa -a GOOD 1TSWS 12 LAPIKSI OtvsaUsraH UJiliea3C"Ur vi tWrad. Na7i wovr t.ov U rH if Jrder for ar ot ur bd Tern nuUidlIutiiahttiM Tm 5a, ear Hao6oi l-ovt4 W'M 1 r,i-i rW Vt frial nartli-n.." n.1.rsaai irwwmr bK or otj ns t tLjm r.o. aa UaaaVtiSl.hMTtai - (s Wk kj W I d toe RT-r bii rn ti i- r i r .-. --1 CLARK'S rVnH evM.'itS INFALLIBLE "WHill Ol fi lllij .7 "'. fnie nt-d ,-i?i-ri llr.S -HM JI.B BV DUI I.l.lMv-.l rsttflt Hsi B OEEAT R.R.B. 3 Cfi, 1 -tnl3 - i. - ViS CsJ I, A -v. n a a " -5- V IZ'J llPllll w m Wo (STOPPED FREE H V hnans Psr hi Dr.KUE ;at f IE STORF: naaiw ai aszTa Dtsasas. im Ilrsu.lsi.a II am aincwa. A -" jTf r . Tmn m f bSI o - "tl""t"yiii'"W rujuiwl. Snd w,. (5. ur.w mMnm at SaalaacsiMa. HWAAM Of tiUTjttuiS tJuUil VValnnt i.raf (loir Raatarer. ., ... "t ""Wll Im ill ,lu X.!.n - Hair Hm. II -nt-iti nul-ihn , 'J'-anS mtXet th b' a-ra It h.-s tmu.t fl. r.wta J'l-iish.isdoim. I ilftT. ta a b,ti i' jV " uiiiaew iifri-p-- '' i. Ink hTj '. ."" wswa. A-k toot dT-.oP" V ... . , - - liail, 1ST TBOIH1 MH" As la. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers