It' !i;TTMI?r T M il ill! fr . Stone Forest. Lithclenarou City aa yet does ot figure on th maps of Arizona. It dwells in the miud'a eye of a niixeJ lot ootaiHined of laymen and aoientiata, who Lave j-.itvbed several tents oil the banks of the L'.thodendron KiTer, an i bapfcnnfc the upot with the limpid waters, hare christened it Lithodeudrcn City, only to jump tlie olaim on the fohowiog moruiug and ionnd another city of the same name at night, p-r-naps thirty miles away, so that Lithu deudron is almost anywhere along the banks of that nver that Hows quickly along, like some laggard that has fallen beaind toe tiuies anil, aa if abashed, is meal. tig on turougb sceut. hat bear the stamp of long ago. One eveuiu, as Lithodendron had been founded tor about the fiftieth time, a Mdeeian gentleman, whoformed one of te scieutitic corps of investiga tors, was r q lasted to bring in some wood for the cmctica! puiposi of boil ing i-oftVe. lialf an hour passed, and then tlie wood-cutter appeared with a wild look on his countenance. "No-, ain't it a curiouK thiim," he commenced, pointing to "lie an, that looked as if it bad been puriely dulled with tile, 'D'ye know, OouersI, loiuiiibt in the old dart. Fattier Maloue, louglileto his worehipl told me av a couuthry beyand the says where the trees and the cattle were "all turned to btoue. 'It's jokiu' ye air,- says t. 'Ye'll l.ve U see the day l'ai not,' says Father Maloue; aud more power to him, I've done that same thing. I'll prujuce me irSiKiia tion av jer houor'd give me pin and paper and some one to write; I'm on the home track the very night Mat ter? Liuok at the axe! Divd a piece of wood but's turned into stone! The first bit av a tree 1 found, I laid off me coat aud fetched i: a blow, when it flew ont of me hands, and the tree let out a stream of light half a mile long. 1 tried five, an' each one was harder than the other, aud in the bush was stone birds a-eleeiiu' ou the limbs, and each twig weighed a ton." Pat was thus the first to discover a feature of the valley that formed one of the quests of the party, ua jt-ly, the famous fossil forests that have been the wonder of everyone who has visited this region. The slope of the river, here about fifty feet in height, presents a remarka ble appearance. N t a green object is to be seen, but all about, strewn here and there, some erect and others pros trate, lie myriads of piece of strong trees, limbs, trunks and branches of fllnt-like hardness the remains of a once mighty forest, bo thick are these in some places that one can almost im agine that this is the bed of s me creek with all Its polished boulders laid bare, only that the remains have all the structural beauties that characterize them wlieu alive. The cause of the wholesale destruction of the stone for ests is undoubtedly due to the extremes of heat and cold that have snapped them off and hurled them to the ground. The soil here is oft and sandy, with some clay, perfectly adapted to the preservation of the remains. The size of some of these trees uilfcht have compared with the extant sequoia of Abe N'atioual Park. Uue trunk was 'llj feet long and about rive feet in diameter, sod so finely preseived and photographed in the rock, as it were, that until tha axe glanced from its Hint like bark aud sparks of tire followed, one could hardly realize the change that had taken place. The trunks that are broken show remarkable fea'ured, and a company, it is said, has been or ganized to cut them np into various rticleM of ornament, which when pol ished present a marveloa-ly beautiful surface. The color of the wood is pre served, and veil's of the richest red run here and tnere, anon changing to yellow, gray or blue. The remarkable coloring has given rise to some enrious and erroneous impressions in the mind of the noble red men (principally Xav ajoes) thai summer in the locality. They have a legend that their fore fathers were a vast and powerful race aad that they conquered a mighty giaLt that lived ou the Lithodendrou. The foesil trees they consider his bones or pans of the skeleton, and the red stain . aud even the lava beds, the blood which ran from him. Ifeneral lackna. Oeiieral Audrew Jackson was not cultured or accomplished, but he had a strong well -balanced mind, aud he would no throtigh forests of sophistry aud masses of legl opinions straight to the Kiut Governor Wise, of Virginia, who admired him greatly, used to tell a story illustrative of the rough bark of old Hickory's character. 1 luring the administration of President Monroe, Geuerai Jackson, in command of some troops, luvaded Florida and captnred Arboutbnot and Auihrister, two Eug lishmen who, it was charged, incited the Indians to depredations. lie at once ordered a court martial, and had them banged with but little time to prepare for their future place of abode. He was arraigned for the otleuoe before the cabinet of Mr. Mnroe, aud Mr. Adams, the Secretary of State, defended him on the higb ground of international law as expouuded by Grotius, Vattel aud I'dtleiidorf. Jackson, who had quarreled with Monroe, was disposed to regard the matter as entirely per sonal. "Confound Grotius; confound I'uffendorf; confound Vattel," said he, "this is a rnete nutter between Jim Monroe and me." It is also said of him that, pending the question of dis pute between this couutry and France in regard to the demand for S5,00'.l,000, his message to Congress coutaiued direct and iusultiug threat to Luis Philippe. The cabinet consulted and urged a changing of the phraseology. Mr. Forsythe, then Secretary of State, adroitly changed the language dictated by the President, to solteu it and make the message more diplomat c in tjrnis, and more comfortable to peaceful and courteous national intercourse. But when Mr. D.maldsou, the President's private Secretary, read it to him from the proof sheets, Jackson stopped him when he got to ttie part relating to France. "Head that again, sir," said he, "that is not my language, it has been changed, aud I will have no other expression of my own meaning than my own words." The original words were substitute, and his absalute dic tation wrung from France the tnouey which never could have been obtaiued through diplomacy. Three gilded fans, tied together with gay pink and olive satin ribbons, art much used for wall decorations. Toe valuo of rait as a manure, which t the mod is not great, is believed tc be dun to its action on t tie soil in helping to set frw more important constituents. Air. AntUr, demonstrates the exhala tion of ozone fti ni doweling plants and thus fumirdies a sauitary reason fot their multiplication in cities. Sp.ai.skin garments should never bt allowed to get wet, but when they Jo, the fnr mnt not tie dried by artificial heat, but by banging out of doors, oi else in a cold room. It has been c Gioially ascertained by the French government that every sug gestion pro nsed for the cure of the vines infested by phylloxera has proved to be abortive. A special commission to investigate the several processes baa lately been established. '"" "" Loadoa Saadwich Mem. Probably there Is no class of men reckoned by ordinary folks more pitiable, than the peripatetic boardtnen of the London streets. They all look hungry, cold and raggedly clad. They work sufficiently hard to enlist sympathy; but It is tacitly assumed that no human be ings would accept so degrading an oc cupation as that of perambulating the gutters unless they had fallen into des titution through idleness or rice. Those who know the sandwich men, however, think letter of them. During a season like the present about OUU of these men walk about every day, plying their poor profession. It is esti mated that, from one year's end to an other, 40.U0U beings take the boards upon their .boulders for lomter or shorter euifagamentu. About etght in the morning, at any of the three or four clue1 contractors' establishments, a crowd of several hundred may be found, waiting patiently for the appearance of the uiainigei and his assistants. When this authoritative individual airives. uoddiug to such among the crowd as he knows of old, be begins the morning's work by setting out the boards for the regular join such as those for the theatres. All his regular employes yes, he has had many iu his constant pay for twelve or hfteeu yeais he has entered iu his register by numbers. He t ails out, we will say, "Numbers 1 to 10." The men correspond iiuf to these numbers come forward; each lakes up his pair of boards; No. 1 is made "ganger" of the others,-aud is to report about them at night, and then they set off, a distance of teu feet be tweeu every two. The regular men and the regular jobs are thus worked off. Then come the odd jobs some of them odd iu more senses than one. There is a great scramble towards the end of the proceeding for any boards lighter than the others. An average pair of boards w eighs six pounds. Four pound boards are quite a luxury. Moulded boards like those used for the Savov Theatre are to be avoided if possibfe; they are heavy. The con tractor usually gives them to the younger men. After the morning jobs are all dis IHwed of some fifty woe-begone fellows will still hover about the yard on the chance of a late order coming in. If such an order does come in the men se lected for it, like the laborer in the par able, still receive a full day s wages, but they may be asked to stay out a little later. The regular hours of patrol are from fifteen minutes past nine in the morning to half past live in the af ternoon, with an hour for dinner. The pace adopted is a mile aud a half in the Sour. Consequently the day's march represents about teu miles. The day's pay for this kind of work is one shilling and three pence seven shillings and six pence a week. Ou this pay many honest creatures have contri ved to live for fifteen years their w ives, if they have wives, eke out their pittance witha little charring. Honesty is the rule among them. If iu the hurry of pay-time six pence too much be handed to one or these sandwich nieu, he is nearly sure to come back with it. Drunkards among them are uncommon also. They have not funds enough to become drunkards. Their exposure iu the open air and their exercise give them fairly healthy appetites for food. Their gangers, moreover, look after them, and common drunkenness, if ie ported at headquarters, promptly de stroys a man's chance for further em ployment. Nearly all of the board men live in lodging-houses at a cost of twosliillings a week, kitchen lire included. The re gular payment is four-pence a night, and Sunday night is thrown in if they stay a week in the same bouse. Their dinner is usually made upof stale bread aud buns from the confectioners,or two penny "pieces," portions of broken vic tuals from the restaurants Bread and onions form a favorite repast. We know of one sand wich mau w ho will eat as many as fourteen onions with his bread and butter in the course of the day. "They warm me up," says the iripatetic philosopher one of the most cheerful creatures In London. In food each single man dispenses about seven-pence ir day. This w ill include a rasher of bacon at night, cooked by himself before the kitchen Are. Out of his earnings he has still money for to bacco. His clothes indeed apiear to come to him as miraculously as the manna did for the Israelites; but the old hands, at an rate, are supplied from a small but growing charily de voted to their creature comforts. The great life trial of the sandwich man is bools. The gutters are cold, and they are uneven too, and are rough on shoe leather. A pair of boo' bought for a shilling will keep a mau going for a considerable period ; but at times the slush and snow make sad work of his toes. Most of the sandwich men are up in life, and the circulation of the blood is feeble. It is rheumatism, with its alied complaints, that generally ends their lives. When they come to seven ty they soon jop off. As ln.gtit be naturally expected, cer tain of t lie.se men are examples of fall en fortunes. Some time ago a gentle man in the south of England made a bad failure and took refuge, unfriended in London. Starvation made him a board man for a week or two. tuite lately he stopped in the street the cou tracter who employed him and said : "Do you rememlier my face?" He was a well dresssed city gentleman. The contractor did not recognize his former employe, who had got his head quite above the water again. Lets hojie he exhibits some practical charity to 1. is quondam associates of the gutter. The philosopher who eats fourteen onions a day is another strange exemplification of strange fortune. He was once a lieuteuaut in the navy, knows tiiree languages, and is the heir to the fortune of a female relative in advanced age, with whom, however, he has quarreled. Tht mau should write an account of his experiences in life. That life has not beeu without follies, of course, but the man's character has a w himsical, Diogenes-like humor about it that makes him quite an original. A ntw style of journal box, applied to one of the line pulleys which carry the cable of the Brooklyn Bridge, has attracted the attention of mechanics of late. It has the virtue of not needing lubricating oils, and at the same time of not heating. For forty -two days it has run continually. The journal is a new anti friction patent, aud is based upon a system of bearing rollers sup porting a journal, and revolving about in a smooth journal box. The axle is fitted closely iu a sleeve which revolves in it; and around this sleeve, rolling between it and the j urual box, are twelve bearing rollers, also wilh jour nals, which revolve against short separ ating rollers the only office of which is to prevent the bearing rollers from touch ing each other. The eleeve revolving with the axle presses against the roller whose opioite sides bear against the inner surface of the j mrnal, and the journals of which bear agaicst the seiara tiug rollers. The surfaces of these, in turn, roll around tha bench and produce only rolling motion without appreciable friction and therefore without heat. The uses of the new ji mial are innu merable, and it can be mo.iined so as tc fit all machinery where journal bearing; are used, and it it. expected to revolu tionize the department of mechanics. Tbtj Sac and Fox Indiana have leased 200,000 acres of grazing lands to Kansae parties for ten years at $40,000 per an num, the wire fencing to revert to the Indians at the expiration of the lease. ' .1. a' rf.in.r1l'. W.-Ttinrln.. AGRICULTURE. A constant waste and repair of all the bodily tissues belong to the normal con dition of all healthy animal life. Certain portions of the food taken into the stomach are in some way, not fully understood, absorbed and nsed for supporting and sustaining the entire system. Other portions seem to have no such office to perform, but pass from the stomach through the alimentary canal and are taken up by the scaven gers of the body the intestines and discharged as useless, and worse than useless, matter. And we learn from these facts that supplying mere aliment of the most eoudeused and nourishing sort, and in quantities just sufficient to support bealtn, is not the true way to keep ail their bodily functions in their best condition. It is just as necessary that the waste portious of food should be supplied as that the directly life sustaining constituents should m. be wanting. Hence, we urge npou poultry keepers the necessity of giving some thing which, by its mere bnlk, may help to fill the almost insatiable crop and the ever-grinding gizzard of the fowl, aud while the needed share for general sustenance is being eliminated shall also furnish the waste matter, which is equally important to the well being of the flock. For this purpose almost any coarse, bulky article, such as potatoes, fresh grass, common purs -lane, chopped apples, turnips, cabbage, or in winter, hay or rowen, will answer, and their use will make fewer demands on the meal barrel and the other expen sive material needed for the support of the poultry. lsvttsTMKvrs in cattle ranches seem to be growing in favor with American cap italists now that the millionaires of Great Cntain have invested so largely in the same direction. The largest cattle ranch iu the United States nnder one management is that of Capt, Kirhard King, of Texas, comprising 800,000 acres, all nnder fence, with nearly 200, 000 head of cattle, horses and sheep. This property has recently been sold to a New York corporation at a price said to be $6,500,000. A oow kept by herself will give better results than the same cow in a herd with others. The single oow will be better fed, and a more important point, so far as butter- making is concerned, will be the tact that nearly all the butter will be got Irom the cream whioh is never the case when the milk and cream from a herd of cows are mixed before churning. Owing to difference in size of the butter globules the milk from sows varies largely in the time required to bring the butter. Onb hundred years ago, in 1734, a few Scotch gentlemen, anxious to improve the agriculture of their couutry, organ ized a club at the exohange coffee house near the market of liubtirgh. There, once a week, iu the eujoymeat of an agreeable conversation aud a good sup per, did those worthies talk ovea plaus for the amelioration of the island, and from that nucleus arose the now widely extended and powerful agricultural society. Taa unprofitable trees in an orchard, if they have sound bojiee, should be grafted over to more productive varieties. Now is the time to secure grafts, whioh should be tied iu bundles aud placed iu dry sand in the cellar uutil wanted. They may be out at any time when the weather is not too cold before the buds begin to swell, but it is better to have them on hand early, as the opening of Spring is a busy time with all farmers and fruit growers. Whes bedding is scarce dry muck from swamps may be nsed in the sta bles. It is a better absorbent of liquid manures than straw or leaves, and it is well, especially for horses, to have a layer of mack on the floor to remain several days or weeks until saturated with nnue, and put the bedding proper over this for horses to lie on. The mix ture of much with the excrement is especially valuable for horse manure, which is liable to heat and burn if not mixed with some material less liable to beat rapidly. Colonel Gkokuk E. Watuxa, Jb., says that drainage lessens the evil t fleets of drought, and enables the soil to receive larger supplies of the fertili zing gases from the atmosphere. It warms the lower portion of the soil and lessens the hardening of the soil by evaporation, la facilitates the chemical action by which its mechanical texture is improved, deepens the surface soil and keeps off the effects of cold weather longer in the falL Growing more and better and less legs should be the motto, rather than keeping a less number of sheep ou a farm. Wool is a product that does not take ferity from soil like the growing grain, but actually adds to the value of the farm for graia -growing purposes. Buyers are talking about paying SO cents to $1 less per head for feeding wethers, and interested parties are talking down the prices of store sheep, but as yet no sales have been made to fix values. Mr way for laying down batter for Spring use or market is: Work well; never put in water; let stand several days, then take two tablespoonfuls of saltpetre aud six of white sugar and mix, then add one tablespoon of tiiia mixture to every six pounds of butter, and work the butter; then pack in jars, leaving space at the top. and f 11 with salt. Butter packed in this way will keep for six months. Apple Pomace as Maxcbk While perhaps possessing no great value for this purpose, we do not agree with those who claim it is worthless. Being of an acid nature, it should be used by first composting it with lime. In this way if allowed to lay a year, working the heap over a few times, it will produce good effects on any km j of farm crops. The custom of cutting away the hair on the inner side of the ear of a horse is not a good one. It is needed to protect that delicate organ from dust, rain and cold. At most, all the trimming allow able is to close the edges of the ear and cut away the ends that pro act beyond. Canadian apples are selling at a high er price in England than those from the United States, It is claimed by British salesmen that they hold ont better fu size and quality than the American apple. It cannot be denied that Canada this tles have at least one nse, namely, the flowers afford bees the material for a quantity of honey almost equal to that of basswood. One night while John McCullongh was playing "Virgiuiua" in Little Rock, a lean, old fellow from the hills, while standing at the foot of the opera house stairs, was accosted by an acquaintance, who asked: Uncle Billy, are yon going to see the show?" "What sort of a show is it, Lige?" ' One o these here actin shows, whar men an' women comes ont on the plat form an' bow and scrape." "No bosses in ft, Lige?" "No hosses, Uncle Billy." "Then I don't believe I'll go up. I got enough o' that sort o thing w hen Abe Spiller's school shet down. We've seed all they can do. Come on here an let's go 'round here whar that fellow is plajui' a fiddle in grocer," Il r I.Ma ra Mnar,.,,,,,, iwtm an -M rnMlTI0 Christmas Games. The old Curie t mas games are again in vogue, and a bowl of "snapdragon" or spioed toddy is served out in cups of crackled glass. At a dance on Chrsitmas eve, so p-bubble blowing is a striking feature. A table is provided, and bears a great bowl of foaming soapsuds. Each per son is given a decorated pipe, and tie contest is opened by the judge appoint ed. The person blowing the biggest bubble carries off the prize a pair of sdken Christmas stockings, or some thing fit for the occasion. Soap-bubble blowing is also made a feature of the German, those whose pipes mateh being allotted to dance together, the pipes becoming the property of the daucers. To hang up the mistletoe bough is again the custom, but our modest dames of modern times exclaim so at the observance of its Venerable rights that it is little more than a mere ornament. At children's parties we have now the French fashion of hang ing np a bag of sweetmeats ont of which the candy is beateu with a wand and scrambled for bv the little ones. The Case of Velvet. How to brush velvet is a thing, easy as it seems, not known to everybody, The whole aeeret lies in the manipulation of the brush. Take a bat-brush that is not too soft, bnt has the bristles eiastio, and will re turn at onoe to their original state after being pressed aside. Hold this firmly nnder the palm of the hand, in the di rection of the arm, and with the bristles downward; aud pressing thein, first, gently into the substance of the velvet, then twist around the arm, hand and brush, altogether, aa on an axis, with out moving them forward or backward. The foreign matters will be drawh np and flirted ont of the flock without in jury to tha substance of the velvet; and the brush must be lifted np and placed in a similar manner over every part re quired to be brushed. By this means velvet will be improved, instead of de teriorated, and will last for years, Danish Pcdoino ob Fbuit Tapioca, Three-quarters of a oup of pearl tapi oca, a pint and a half of boiling water, one saltspoonful of salt, quarter of a enp of sugar and half a tumbler of cur rant jelly. Pick over and wash the tapioca. Put in the double boiler with the boiling water, and cook one hour, or till soft and transparent, stirring often. Add the salt, sugar and currant jelly. Stir till the jelly is all dissolved. Pour into a glass dish, aud keep on ice. Serve very cold with sugar aud cream. Half a cup of lemon juioe, pr any acid fruit syrup, or one cup of canded apri cot, peach or qnince, may be added in stead of jelly. Or, in summer, use one pint of ripe berries or any Bmall fruits, adding more sugar aa required. Mace Breakfast TEvrnso. Break fast should be the must tempting of meals. In this climate, combined with American habits, a medium should be supplied between the rolls aud coffee that constitutes the opening meal ol the French and the solid food of the English. Physical labor creates appe tite. Mwntai labor ofteu a co anions ex haustion of the system without a cor responding demand from it for restora tion of its energies by food. Unless the viands of breakfast are of a tempt mg kind, the individual who has gone to sleep mentally wearied the night be fore, turus from them and conteuts himself with a cup of stroug coffee or some other exhilaratiug beverage that serves to brace bis nerves for the time, but not to repair the ravages of daily worry. Ice Ornamemh. Aproos of table decorations, there is nothing prettier or more easily obtained at this season than ioe ornaments. A mong our cater ers there are some professional ice architects who construct miniature pal aces and pagodas of frozen water col ored the most beautiful tints aud com bined with the happiest fleet- A su perb palace of violet tinted ice illumin ated with wax tapers was a feature of a recent banquet. Of course these things have to be contrived by a professional, but smaller ornameuts, statuettes an. I deooRtive designs, can be frozen iu simple molds by any amateur. Avoid Poison Pebu'mes. Various cases of poisoning from the nse of per fumes have been reported in recent English Journals. In one instance a little girl had bought some heliotrope perfume at a bazaar, and had applied it on her face. This caused a vesicular eruption, swelling, itohiiig, and, in fact, erysipelas, which lasted for some time. The soent was made with some of the products of coal tar. aud not with the odoriferous principles of plants, thus acquiring its irritating properties. Nice bath rugs are made of crimson and white felt, painted in oils. Lustra painting is admirable for these squares. A large brush aud plenty of color is required for painting these mats, which may be ornamented with dowers or monograms. A great convenience iu the bath-room or a'ove the wash-stand is a splasher, made of enamel cloth. with two or three lockets. Bind tho edges with scarlet braid. The pockets are useful for holding brushes, a sponge and other sucb articles. To Clean Lamp Buhners Wash and boil them in ashes and water, then rub them iu oxalio acid, then dry and polish in fine coal ashen, aud they will be clean and bright. Wash the wicks and dry. Many times the burners are condemned when only the wicks aro at fault. English women have discovered that a rather small mirror may be made al most as useful as a large one, if set on an easel in the dressing-room, and that an old easel, painted browu or black, la a good substitute for one of solid walnut. In every fault there is folly. 'St. Bernard . VEGETABLE PILLS" ? Thbntf ror f.ir f.fVRK an.1 Rlf IOCS co.!,.juul. OOMT1VLS K-tS. frWv. Jb cent, ftt brumrubt. up It UiMlL Skamplm tftfiit rkKlL Atltlrt-M bi. lifcKNAKO VfcoKTAIil.K FILL MAKERS. W Mxroir SUmC New York n" CELEBRATED ifJT Haunter's stomach Bitten n the article for too, S sltrou ale the ailing energies. Invigorate Uie txxlr and cheer the minU. It enable Uie gvateia to throw OB iheleb!lnatlng effscuuf unloe laU gue, gives renewed vig to the organ ol dure Uuo, amuae the liver when inaetive, renew the laded appetite, and eneourag Beautiful repose. 1U ingredient are tare, and it credential, which conit In the be&rif endorsement of persona of ever; cla ol soctet y, are mon-eonvmruig. For taia bj all bruirgigw and Dealers gansralj. - li i'iir i, .. ii i m i . an... i n, in an' GOOD WOMEN Art ofi forth power of kern i Rt-rnun .nor, And n'-vliiy tletwi I rami aul i,trwwf r; iihtit. hiir It t yu dud in our hoiiitr, lit-!" .u-jvii;- II w true Ihm r-very out slh.nM uke, il lilt MV'OU, M U.NMI-fKlIlUtr. MllM ('.'I1M- l ie ainl Mfteiai of (Av i(raiMuI iiea, hiiU if rue Id! mtui dm are WMrtled off it if iimeij ue of Hood's s.rapn In. Un woU'ItiuI nofliagaaJrwiuvatiuitprtti r ie!rtiiiitiD. wi;a H ter to baud up lhe ayttictu, era Ucie acrof i- maud rionnsft f lio lslood Oi m l U UUl'J ' , mun i, nit ci j ' - -- cine that can i devised aud a a protector rriui .1. . .... n.,.nn.r ,i . -1. . ' I r... ,,f ha WimiUd. of l imine aud ol life, it cannot be ex. eilt-l. tav-prtc H um, U lor .".. FrepaieionlT in I'. I. Hixl a CU. Lowell, Mail sold l.jr Imiuttlala slid Ilea era SCIENTIFIC. Effect of Sewage. Herr Franz Uul nia uas been investigating the effects o! sewage ujiou the purity of river waU-r. He examined the water of the river Oder, above Creslan, (the second city in point ol sZd in frussia, having some thing over IMO.OOO people) iu its course through the city, and below the town. From the point where the water supply for the city is pumped to a little above the city, the water undergoes a slight bnt appreciable deterioration. In pus iug tn rough the city a continuous change for the worse occurs. This is manifested by the iucrease of oxidizable matter and of ohlorine, aud by a gte-it augmentation of ammonia. Microscopic examination disclosed the abundant presence of organisms of putrefaction. Farther down was observed a gradual process of self -putriflcation by contact with oxygen along with the co-operation of animal and vegetable life in the stream. At ten miles below the city the influence of the sewage could not be detected, eitheir by chemical or micro scopie examination. Found no Polaon. Dr. Samuel K. Ox, 1. IX. Practical Analytical Chemist, Washington. I). C, who made thorough aud careful analyse, reports that there is neither morphia, opium, emetfos nor poisons in the Itsd Star CiMgb Cure; that it mnst prove a boon to those whose systems shrink from the nse of such oompounls, snd especially to mothers, who j'istly drenit the evil, aud, at times, fatal tllVcta ol these dangerous drng. lie further states it is not only free from all opi ates, poisons and emetics, (a thing whioh not one cough preparation in ten can boast) but it is altogether an original and most happy continuation of the best remedial agents, aud la as harmless as it is effective. Chforojonu Jur Cfiukra. lien. Jor dun says that a tablespooufnl of chloro form in about four times as much water is an infallible cure for cholera, "A doctor ho had lived in Mobile, Ala., and had great success iu curing eople during a chohr epidemic there, told me aiiout if. Wheu in the Cuban revoluiiou I went to Cnba to help organize the in surgent army, I had a chance U try the remedy, for a cholera epidemic broke out among the troops. My first experi ment was on a negro who was in the last stages. It cured him aud hundreds alter him. When we matched the (Ul cers carried bottles of culoro'orui and il a man fell out, sick with cholera, the remedy was applied aud be as able to resume bis place. I have seen men lying by the roadside iu a state of col lapse, almost dead. Au ofliivr would n.le up, dismount and apply Ine remedy, aud lefore the column had pas-sed the man mould le in the ranks again." Catarrh ol tlie Hladder. stinslnjc.irrltation, tnlj'tirujiion. All Kidney and Oritur) 1'ouiulaiuu.uured bf "liu. Uu I'aiui." ji. Those who nse nrass letters on glass windows know how often they drop oil from unequal expansion, or from the too euergetio efforts of window cleaners. Tbey will be glad to have the following recipe: Litharge, two parts; white lead, one part; boiled linseed oil, three parts; gum copal, one part. Mixed pist before using, this forms quick drying ami secure cement. Twluty-tive Fur lnt. Htronuer than any Otber ASutler Color. BiBLtNGTos,Yr. , May 3d, lSs-2 I hereby certify that I have ex itu ined the Butter Color prepared by Wells, Richardson A Co., aud that the same is free from alkali or any other substance injurious lo health; that 1 have compared it with some nf the best of the other flutter Colors iu the mar ket and find it to l more than twenty live per cent, strouger in color than the best of the others. I am satisfied that it is uot liable to become raucid, or iu any way to injure the butter. 1 have examined it after twomoulhs free exposure to the air iu a place liable to large changes of tem perature, and found no trace of rancid ity, while other kiuds similarly exposal became rancid. A. U. St BIN, Prof. Chemistry, Uuiverity of Vermont, In the c irryii g out of some rep-tir at Bonn a ortiou of a Homau drain or water-course was lately laid bare at a depth of anout hve feet U:low the pres ent surface. It seems to hive come from a neighboring encampment, is about tweuty inches wide, and thirty inches deep, aud is count ructeil ttii.i covered with heavy tufa blocks, well capable of sustaining the wear of centu ries. Many of those blocks were ueariy five feet loug by 2'J inches thick. taJTYou will n a Haim'V. Make your old things look like new by uning the Diamond Dyes, and you will be happy. Any of the fashiouable colors fur 10. at the druggists. Wells, Bu'liardson .V Co., Burlington, Vc The Carttt.1. Alter the dust ha been thoroughly beaten out ot carets snd they are tacked down agaiu t ey can be brightened very much bv scat tering corn meal mixe I with coarse salt over them, aLd then sweeping it all off. Mix the suit aud meal iu eipiid propor tions. "Kough ou I'alu' I'lrmten forouandttrtnii?iniiiic. murivel, lit im t fia tMk-kaclie, oaiu. m client or i 1-, rui?u:u i".,:u , neuralgia, lirut'a'WU or mail. CuiiiHHiitiuri Slow. A, comyo.iitiou of sand, cork ami lime, moulded into blocks, says a forriu hcieutitic journal, is now ou trial iu Germany for building partitions. It is said to have the van tage of rxeludiug soituds hitter than brick, while being lihh and a good nou-coudnctor. America is the most favored spot for frogs salamanders, aud India for snakes In Australia two-thirds of its sunkes are venomous, while in the United Status only twentw-two out of 17t are veno mous. Frogs, snakes and bztrds occur at elevations of over 15 OlX) feet. Croc odiles and most lizards aud turtles are tropical. A eheiaitt in Denmark who has been experimenting wilh the nse of blood as food for cattle, has ree ntly patented a new kind of eake tn which blood forms one of the chiel ingredients. He claims that this new food is not only nutritious and wholesome, but relished ty all sorts of animals. The new ships now built in Maine have many appliances unknown to the shipbuilder of a quarter of a century ago. iuej utTs steam-engines wmcn can be used to pnmp water out of the bold, to raise the anchor or to load and unload heavy articles. Their masts and rigging are of steel. ,..,r .i. -i r, iilai.L J :"i ri l "L EDS)TAR IS TRADcaiiro MARK. awn, m X Tw iOUGH URE wfaWW' JhmvhtM free from Upiatrs, Emtticm m t'oixon. A PROMPT, SArE, SURE CURE f , Bare Threat. HoaxamMa. laSaeaxa, t'uMc Braarhltla. Craa V aU t'.aaa, AaAw lbr. Iall rbiJ"l K-fl.HM.ItlMlhnMt Laaa. Price sar-nt9 Mttl. SM hv lrair-lun1 rx-tl. er. f,irtii M Iu in,tur A"r dniftr u prunn.il 1 gnu frllicm uttlrftre ftoMUet,tjclrti:lrjf feUfci, fry MrtUmiJ IMC tOitir tO tatmiMM . tix.nra rorr, WiUiimnnlli"'"'"" . uu a.aa. Ml. Dk. Morrrll MacKen-hik declares that the pollen of rag-weed is the chief exciting cause of hay fever in this country. Catarrh ami LMataeM. 1 have beeu deaf in one eaf ten years, aud partially dear in the other for two mouths; have been treated by ear spec ially doctors and received no benefit. Having used K y's Cream Balm for about a mouth I find myself greatly improved, aud can bear well and con -sider it a m- t valuable remedy. I had also nasal catarrh, with dropping of mnoons into my throat and paiu over my eyes, which tn utiles also hav en tirely disappered. D B. Yates. Upper Lisle, Broome Co.. N. Y. Fluid extract of eucalyptus globulus is highly recommended in whooping cough. imtutv. A woman's greatest beauty Lies not in face or form so Hue, But in the glorious wealth of hair Produced by Carbo'ltie. Mkntu l has beeu nsed with snoce-s for ringworm, both in the form of a so lution and pomade. "(tonsil ou Cough. Ark fir "Kooirh an Conir'is," foe Cough, Colds, Sore 1 hruot. UiijrMrutna. TrjcUca.ljc. uuoi'Lidtx There are epidemics of nobleness aa well of disease. No Sauk Kkmkiiv can be had for t'miohs and Colds, or any trouble ot" the Throat, than ';irr Jlnmrhial Tr-jches." Price Uo cts. .Smf only in Was. Atllictiou, like the irnnsmith, shapes as it strikes. luaurauee. Insurance is a good thing whether applied to life or property, No less a blessing is anything that insures good health. Kidney-Wort does this. It is natures grent remedy. It is a mild bnt efficient cathartic, aud actiug at t!:e same time ou the Liver, kidneys and Bowels, it relieves all these organs aud enables them to perform their duties (Hufectly. It has wonderful power. See anvt. Discretion iu speech is more than elo quence. i uu run oo ft: vrt. Any reader el' this paprr who will send -VI one cent Maiuis Lo the AMKKtt'AN Kl I: A I. Homk, Uochesier, N. V.. helore Mari-u 1st, li-Ci, wilt receive that Liaudouie patter, (HMstage tree, until January 1st, l.H.vi. lhe Kl KAt. is a larfe eight-pago, forty cot ton ii WKKKLV piper, uow Iu its fifteenth year, and the cliraest larui jourual iu the world. The price is oue dollar a year in advance, but the above otb;r uf' fifty cents iu iotjij: statns will be accepted if sent in U-lore March 1st, 1h.v. Send lor nam pin copy, aud see w hat a barigaiu is ottered. A roCLTK'B of black walnut leaves, applied to the throat, an I the use of a deduction of the leaves as a gargle, hive been found by Dr. Curtis, of Illi nois, of dec! Jed lienetit to diptheria. Pt'KEST AMP KST COD-LIVKS OIL, from aeleeted livers, on the seasuire, by aswell, Uaard a Co., N. . Abstiluteiy pure aud awtfet. I'alleuLa wuo liaveoui-e taAen It prefer It to ail (HUera. Phjai- uus declare It Hiipcrtor to all other oils. cnverKii hvms, !. onujiles and mutlh skin ruled or uiujr .lumper lar Soap, uiale by Cas well, Hazard A Co.. New York. It is uot calling your neighbor names that kettles a ijileetlou. Iik. kilNKs ;ren .Nerve Keirorer is the marvel ol the ae fir all Utrve diseases. Ail nts mapped tree, sent lo "Ml Arch street, I hll4le;puia, 1'a. li'Bi.Ni a recent picnic on the banks of the Chatbthoochie some Atlanta bloods attempted to engineer a fckill race. When the struggle was at its best oue of the i-kitl s up-et and emptied its two occupants luto the water. There was immediately a great pauic aud ef fort to save the two meu. Uue old party ou the bauk capered Up aud down, yell ing at every jump: "Save that red-headed man! For heaveu's sake laud that red-headed maul Great Scott, don't let that red headed maa drown!" And wheu they were both saved one of the rescuers said to the old party: "Was that young red-headed mau your sou?" ''Not by a blank sight!" "Some relation, prolmbly?" "Nary probl" Well, why were you so anxiona to have him saved?" "Why, the blank fool has got a 1 10, IKK) life policy in tlie company I represent!" And then it waaouly by good begging that he saved himself from a ride ou a fence-rail. Tu v were talking about the times md the veucral ('isiuolination to bny large slo-. ks or make heavy investments, when a bald-headed mau edged into the crowd aud said: "Oentlemeu, we have been living be yond our meaus, aud we must get down to hard pan and begin over again." "That may be all very true," replied one of the others, "but who will be gin?" "I have already begun," said the bald bend. ! was worth S3H.0OO; I lionght ?-20,0U0 worth of city lots and started to bmul a S75.UIM) mansion. The result is that I am right dowu to led-rock aud ready to begiu auew. Do any of yon happen to kuow of a good opening for a daucing master?" Great Lawyer "Ah, Mr. Winks, glad to see you. Tlie verdict is lu." Client "Already?" Yes, sir; I knew I would get it. You receive JWtlO, but you are to pay half the costs-" "Fair enough, I'm sure. What are the cost.-?" 'Ten thousand dollats " "Tuft ay two-story Mats are all the rare iu New York." 'Ye., so I hear; and if yon aren't more careful always to tell a story the same way, they'll be wanting to iret vn there." Ihinfiu. A specialist who Las col lected a museum of about 500 casts of tha interior nf tha ! nnian ,1 ...... I. . - - " " luuuuij 1 11 cases of partial deafness of one or both ea, uas wriueQ a pampniet on the relation of carious, crowded and dis placed teeth to defective hearing. He has found from a careful inspection of the mouths of partially deaf pupils in publio schools, that in the majority of cases the trnoble had its starting point in the mouth, not in the reaffection of the e-vr. We are no longer happy as soon as we wish to be happier. l4l.tr l:'-..Yti:LulSli:V.V Mb. Sociktx-'! b just learned of vonr siite?s engagement, and congrat SEdSL I really wonder though how Jack Simmon, ever got np h s nonrace to spe TOnr ,tttUer MTunplucked Flo-er-"Why so, Mr. Sooiete?.' . , jlr s "Why, your father has a! wavs'aeemed to me so distant, a man difficult to approach." Miss U. F. (with an -i ation) Jh. ..otat ail.W.Societe. Get that idea rut of your mind, I beg of you, as soon as possible.' "How do you like that new barber around the corner?" askeJ Euierson of Flat t err "Not a bit. I don't want to patron ize a man that gives his customers a double shave." , "A double shave? What s that? "Why, first he shaved my beard off oy chin, and then he charged me twenty-five cents for it. If that isn't shav a man twice, I'd like to know wh ot you call it," ror tliw Latliao. Laughter is the pr man's p aster. Making every hunleu light; Turning sadness Into gladness, Darkest hour to May dawu b.igbt. 'Tis the deejiest and the cheapest Cure lor ills of this description. But lor those that woman's heir to. Use Lr. Pierce's "Kavorite Prescription. Cures all weakiiesse aud irregularities, "beariue;down"eii-atious, "iuteiual level, bloating, displacements. itirUunuatiou, morning sickness aud tendetu y lo raiu-er-011s disease, frice reduced lo oue dollar. I'.y drnggisu. Why is a person mending his clothes like a rich man? Because be is making np his rents. relicatediseaHes,afrectingmale or female, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Illustrated book three letter stamps. Consultation free. World's Uisneuaary Medical AsaocuMioii, Bud'alo, N. V. How would you express in one w rd having met a doctor of medicine? Met-a-physiciau. I Had a Urea-ful Coua. aud raised a considerable amount of blood aud matter; besides, I was very thin, and so weak I could scarcely g" about the bouse. This was the case ot a man with consumption arising from liver complaint. He recovered his health "eompletely" by the nse of Ir. fle.-ce's "Uolea Medical lis covery." Thousands of others bear similar testimony. Theks is a female band In Baltimore. The proper band for a female to belong to is a hns'iaud. They can play him for all he is worth. To ke-toke sense of taste, smell or hearing nse Ely's Cream Balm. It cures ail cases of Catarrh, Hay Fever, Coid in the Head, Headache aud Deaf ness. It is doing wonderful work. Do not fad to procure a bottle, as in it lies the relief you seek. It is easily applied with the linger. Price 50 cents at druggists. GO cents by mad. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. "Look here!" called a man, pressing his face against the grate of the city prison and addressing a policeman who stood ontside. "Well?" "Wha was I put in here for anyway?" "You'll Hud out when the police court meets." "Foduer, I am a very sensitive man, aud the thought that I haye committed a crime haunts me. I t tell yon what's i fact, I can't stand it. What did I do?" "Well, if yon must know, you got drunk aud shot a man." "Oh, is that all? I was afraid that I had insulted some one. Much obliged." Tn Hope of tlia 4atloo. hildrenslow In development, puny, atrawuf and deiicale, use V ells' Health Keuewer." At a railway station the other day two young swells were standing beside a newspaper seller, who was a little crazy aud very wittv. Thinking to take their fun off him they said: "Can you tell us how many it takes to make a hundred?" The seller replied: "Yes, I'm aue and you'er twa uaethiugs." "Mr husband is very little help to me alaiut the house," remarked Mrs. Smith to her friend. 'He never does any of the marketing. lie forgets to bring anything home with him." "How different he is from my husband," re sponded her friend sadly. "In what way?" "Mr. Jones comes home loaded every night," "Yes, my son, it is a solemn, eternal fact that " Truth ouee crushed to earth will nse again." And iu these days of awful carelessness truth is kept so bus ily engaged iu performing the grand rising act that she looks like a man picking up pins. Lim.E br dher (whose sister is play liig cards with a gentleman.) "Mr, Suiiler, doe. Minnie play cards well? ' Mr. Sadler "Yen, very well indeed." Liiltle hrotber "Then yon had bet ter look out: Mamma said if she playtd tier cards well she would catch yon. "I'm surprised, Johul" said an old lady, wheu she found the butler help ing himself to some of the finest old Port. So am I, ma'am." was the reply; "for 1 thought tou had gone ont." "Maryland. My Maryland." -Pretty Wives, Lovely dangtters and a. idle "My nrtn lies iu a rather low aud mias matic situation, and "My wife!" "Who?" "Was a very pretty blonde!" Taeuty years ago, became Sallow!" "Hollow-eyed!" "Withered aud aj;d!" Before lier time, from "Malarial vax.rs, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasi ness. "A short time a-o I purchased your remedy for one or the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it oc curred lo me that the remedy might help my wile, as I found that our little girl, ujMin recovery had "Ijst!" "Her sallow ness, and looked as fresh as a new blown daisy. Well the stury is sou tohl. My wife. Unlay, has gained her ol.l timeil beauty with ctuoiiiid interest, and Is now as hainU.m a uiutrou (if I do say it myself) as can lie found in this couuty, which is uoted for pretty women. And ! have only Hop Bitters to thauk for it. "The de r creature just looked over my shoulder, aud aavs 'I ean rfiir-r .....! . - ! ,v the days of our courtship,' and that reminds uo iurr uiigui ue more pretty wire if my brother farmers would do as I have doue. " Molimg you may lomr 1m t.. i . 1 ...wi v i...i.r..ii I swi, a kuauftiuuj remain. C. L. James, Beltsville, Prluee George Co., Md., t May Jiitu, IS83 W9 Von swnnlna IlOfM (hfl thu -frill-. i-l .i . m r ri. .-nu mil irw Vlie. IKM-Ca-r- ai stun with "Hun" or -Hops - la their iuhl 4U4 LEARN XvrJS$tf?J 17". SIIOKT HAND and u-a-t Addr-.-Vn?rJot Jvu aa JL. V VtJtWiPr-rr- "-1 ciars am. rrr.,tVr, (olds Sore Throat. Lombago, FlearUy, Coasbs, Pafsmonta, Innammatlorrj, Kheuautlsn, Vnralrj,, 'vihicit. Dinimlt Breathln-1,ti,' in thesecA-.es the HEADY H-'Llt anulled frMfll iioir 1 .tfiit! !! -ri j . nr'i utr, n Hit; sensallon is felt, aud it w 1. & ,.Jr,- s.i rase thai the KE AOY KKI.IKP boa-erfol aud reoaihe reme t in TM'. w Tteo daUtfiT IS llireti-niM tnie -.' li:. KA1H AY S r-ll.l.s u ( KK1.IKV In ette.-tlni' a cure. "itit Kadway'a Ril Kellaf 1, a Cur, 1 fain, simnia, Hcuim, Paia, J-V' mir. ir iamb. ta UrsC anil la In Hi, fain K.o,c.t, ' Thai InauntU tips the ino e, allay inilaiuiuaiiou, au.1 curs oT wiieLiici m 1. 1 1 1 n t, 'U14I Hi ftUrk y anta or org-siu ty oue iu i. u ,a A leaapoonful lu naif u u s.-r A a lew uiouieuiscure irtuttM. mm . u -i ach. Nausea, Vouiiliurf. Hi-srtiiura sJ, Ml eplessuesa, :m.H liea-lai iie. Uarra1- tuienct, and aa inierii i aiua, v" MALARIA in its Various Far- mere is not a remedial aetu m that will cure Kever and ,ne j "J? ri lanous. Bilious, Scar .el, lipUji.l 'J utuer fevers al te.i by K. b N. i.' quickly KAUW.tV KKaov hiiUKii- frlee. 50 rc-t pr hoiilw. iaJ laj DR. RADVAY arsiiparilliiU) KesoIvP5 Tho Creat Blood Purifi, For the cure of ail Oir.itix hllruinatisul, Scrofu a, iiiail lu:. sweTn-V ID. lr imifi, I'ancerois ideam. "mT louiii ainU, Uleeiliuir or Uie Uu. ii,J Waler Braatl, W .Ite we.llu. I'wujrn r " Ulotciies, Kr uuttotu .if tlie , a,-,, u;err Hip Oise asea, Mercurial K.-a. r?iSi plaiuia, ii. ait, Dr(wy, Ki -t.-j.xi tCw,. clii m, t .u-.iiniixi.iu, twiiwy, 1 " t uuif. uls, etc ' u5 SCKOFULA, Whether transmitted ir.m pareu;s.ir4ca.,.. w.thm ilie cursive rau; ol i:m L. 4 KSXii.V N T. fures hive ' 11 .le :ir? pmnu , been ainn-ied with -cr.fiu.a tr.i u tvi, ,1JI: lo Ju, mi a;id 40 years o! arf, t,y Dr. KaJway's SarsapariUiaa Realty. A remedy composed ol "luiin-dieut ut uiny uiedii al pmiierties, es uu u, bt a repair and uiv.rf .rate me is-ura-i J, wafAvu oody rt. . P1.1as4.sT, s4ri ,,? sent in im tteaiuient aa.l curt OL UK UrtLl li ItlVix rT.ce, M DR. K AD WAY'S KE(JULAT1.(J HLLs For the cure or an d:r Its nt rue svj. Liver, Boweis. twl.luevs, H. titer, N'-n-w j, eases, Uies ol A, petite. Hi-a-la. -ire. i .joi,. i iMtivetiess. ind iresii.,11, Ixn-ima, Kij. Kever. luUaliiluari.iQ of t:ie K-i. Pliet,7T dcralia-ementa of the Iuleraik Viscera, if veireiaMe, contaimuic u i mercury, auntr, Y rlrt, . eenla per Ixim .-o:-! ;v lr.4v.ia, READ " FAL.SE AXO TKCE." srniti ietter stamp to KAliWAY i-o. Warren street. New Vort. IM Ijra4 wifttli UfOUsands wL, oe seut ro yon. I TKIE..KMHV ,.r SHORT HlVlf T ire. Will I IN., UIK s.i f.... 1 Ui fd. A4drt Vuru.. J c.u. K. . . LVDIA fe. rlrtflHAa .. VEGETABLE CCw?3U iS Jr" 11 t ' KH f'jM, All t ti.f- i 1 14 r l t o tuiti VI r;i k tte-iw. s, ttti .. li UHI IW-wl It Ji-frp. nJ'O ft- 'j li'tr Seuj t i.-ctte- atut th - ti sj-j r- ! if j.,, It wiil .-on pe-rtt'n-l.w -i. 't;n tt.uwt-- h.fla U-n t-tKl ('! :Mt. rlli i-.-t .tii. 4 C r-w-t(!t.t SiHii rai - ll-fV- tti-t ..l.;j.w.( r.t to tb Ltuue -A " Il irnti-v-fi Kr-tfitn-. VUr i!. n. v .t- -Tr - It vaj 'or 'IrBjItiit-,, r.t(-. W V-e. f rh. n . ctJi-v- Hl -l'tfc-. H-- I. '. - V tt -n .T-t-. ti iv-ral lVt.ilit- --r.. s,.tr.. .-(. 1. 1. tt tr.t is-v-tl-n. Th-l fli'-jf-i' h- -.rln - i r. wig V'ttt tLlf it lw t- nivr rrm, tiT. r it f. -Otl l n V , T , - t. .1 t"- f injiii r iv.iirtil-f.iiniU ; 1 u DICTIONARY. iN W dm. r is. sit F0CKET DICTIONARY -! lii.- j: F r Sal- to til H.-k ml W Kfi.i, a TKE Ni. i-niirt . Murwilf A I .. It;iiij i; a.a 14 STEEL PLATE INtiKAVIN'" In 'iiiiitrititr.iMu t r - fni -u-t r WASHINGTON MOXUMEST I HK l"'oKTrt.lT tif Washington. Lincoln and Garflrli aitl thfir nii.n inu ri. .iri,''!f..-.j n '.- .4-' au.l KwLt;t-AT .vsiKiu itt w.- -eJ Jl itnr! Lt "l B ,,v '--":,: Hit- uiihv-ar I il .rl. r "I iu & tTKU.- At.1 . IS '-..' " lita r waiiicl f.t-rv it rf. n uf.-rt'i-it jf lir-liiut" K i'iiHte ttintttr -r ift ri . mi!wtiu. t ii iit-t.i -t-i.i in. -r low ii. O I 1 M 9 -n l -i tui f -ijp lur ur :ar. JiHN.V Kl.L . . Pm.1u,ie, .V. 7 klLh IKKK , bliN. MAX-. OKNDKoK Ai rilAHtl!' M. .T ' Wm ! lit-,, h -ita. Hi luiv .-r toe KtrftUT Uf urr.ti,t''iurn!lt-. IU "Ur ' if pXn-'iil'lfiiiiu rtitItTiiirf ir m -r h V' 1 Wf-.ktt r -t.. . n j.:-"i: H imt '-V with loruiuLw, ire-, fn.v o UoRSVIS In Uva hnman Nnly EKlH TF rr clark's WORM SYRl'FI INFALLIBLE ' vMU1 ' A n fl-l-rlrne rea.i-.ly. -sir aafl erf1' aj Ua ai-ltffe.. iVice "t , rralJf a affU trfllk KV HKn-fcl-T-" H H alM" ??;',T , W NERVHREST08 I Vf.'.'BiiAi!is ""'"T.T." I 1SV4LLIHLB II ,lir. I. " ' f 1 - I Fit ifu-nlv lhe. pl.ii e ' K .,11 t-l i ' ' , ft ... tl :tr CONSUhirriOfJ, Uwua.l.lltarH"' t!.r -..r-t klJ ,v l iuit-4 m... tt.r.1 1 m i i v' B.-rrLM fH UvrtUvr wilt, m V A I.C wHl.K IKK Tlf-iv 'J UtmuV ma-rr. u.vnf t.r.-...i.J I V.. . i.- Tort- R. U. AWARE TH T Lcrinori's C'r- .-- r-sirliiK a r.. -is t - J. P'Jl'IJ?! Ko l.rl""ne.-iit- tlui L.'O'"" Ttatv MrfplBna.ai.il lht l .rlll.ir.1 life U:at aud cti.tt,n.t, .ii.iu .- .n-.i.ri tVF. W.T 1X3 BOOK AEJTJ tw laa a.w Swek THIk I .1kf. 1 .. OUR WILD INDIANS, .o.a LMlUKu4lf.a. sUtKM. V l"", tafk-al laJo & mj frm t rUir. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers