a -rf . I - .i 'I i ; ! . i :i Clock and Watene. The first people who appear to have allotted the day In portions were tlie Assyrians, who invented the clepsydra, or water clock, at a period too remote for precise caloulat'on. All that w known for certain is, that the apparatus existed before the overthrew of the first Assyrian em?ire by Abacee and Belesis, in the year 759 B. C. This water clock was coining more than a brads vessel of cjiiS'Uical shape holding Beveui gallons of water. A very email hole whs boi'cd in one of its sides, through which the liquid was allowed to trickle, ami it was calculated that the vessel ctuld empty itself about five or six times a day. The clefsylra remained in its primi tive condition for many centuries, and it was not niitil the invention of the si.n dial at Alexandria, 5S0 yea's before Christ, thut it underwent any improve ment. About that time an Egyptian of .Memphis added a dial, with a hand, to the ciepsydra. The hand revolved ou s pivot, and Ctuutnui-icated with a string thk-h w.is fateued to a float. As the water leaked out the fljat fell with it, and the tension of th) string caused tho Land to move arcuud with spasmodic jerks This reform, though meritorious m thfiry, proved deficient in practice. Egypt, which had become the great a.art of the new timepiece, exported clepsydras to th9 different countries of the Ku-t as rare curiosities and at fabulous prices. Wiif-n Pompey re turned to lljme in the year 62 before Christ, from triumphinjr over Antiochns aud ili'.hndates, one of the most val uable trophies Co brought with him from the treasure of the king of 1'otdus was an Egyptian clepsydra, marking the hours and ruinates ac c rJii g to the method of horology in use in F. me. The cylinder which served as a rec-ptacle for the water was of gul l, as was also the dial plate. The hauils were etndded with small rubies, aud each of the ciphers that denoted the twenty-fours of the day was cut out of a sapphire. The cylinder only noeiled replenishing once a day. Then came the age of total darkneF-s that followed the overthrow of the lioman empire, when science, art, and everything that was refined fell into contempt and oblivion. The bar barians who conquered the imperial city had very primitive modes of mark ing the course of time. The methods differed according to the locality. In peasant districts the laborer reckoned by the number of furrows he could plow, or, if it was harvest time, by the quantity of c ru he could reap. In towns where some remnant of lioman civilization fcurvived the reckoning was fe.pt oy watchmen. At daybreak a soldier started on foot, or, if the town waa a large ono, on horseback, to walk trouLd tne city. When he had gone his round the Urt-t watch was over, and he returned to bis quarters blowing lou.iiy on a tiuinpet, when a second toliiier set out in silence to perform the secc nd watch. Tiiis continued unin terruptedly day and night, the only diffi-rotiee Ltlug that after sunset there was no truc;p-t blowing, and the watch Da:!, instead of going round singly, w bt their rotm 1 m batches of ten or a t" z;:i. As a lt.-t instance of barbarous i i.r lioL.efry, aliusicn 6houid be made io theuit-thod entployediu monasteries. T. c were iii the habit of com- ) u:;:-; tune by the number of prayers tt.i y Ci.u'.d fay, and it was from this 1I1 i: tt e cui'oui of wearing chaplets of beau aiff-e. it m ti e fan.ons Caliph of Bagdad, Ilfarouu-al K-.scLiJ, who restored the old wattr Clock to Europe. In the year bn, he sei.t a yery beautiful clepsydra t.. CLar!uj.f:0': e, but it. was looked upon ks a thing to be a lmired and not to be ci pie.4 alter. Tne reason of this was that the sab'.ier. sand glass, had been invent! d in France shortly before the access oa of Cuarlemagne, and this con ttivanee was considered handier and mrtre simple tLau the other. The first sablic-r was invented by the man who reinvent, d the blowing of glass a?ter the secret had been lost for years. He wjs a icou'i of Chartrea named I.n:; r.iuii, and the ?and-glass be made was ti e tx id prototyie of all those that have been ciB.le since. It con tested f two pear-shaped receptacles joined by tiie:r slender ends. When the sand had all run from one end to the other, the lower glass was turned uppermost, aad kept in that position ULt.i empty. Charlemagne caused a aii DR.er saofer to be made with the horai diri-ioLS marked on the outside by thin lines of red paint. This was the first honr-glasi. It required to 1 turned over only once in twelve hours, and it kept time with as much precis ion as the lest of our lever clocks. 11 any persons still consider the hour glass the best time-keeper ever invented. King Alfred devised a method of com puting time by means of a rush lijjht set in a lantern. Anything more unsat isfactory or exjHiuaive than this it was impossible to imagine. 'the first real clock was set up in 1:574, during the rein of Charles V. of France. Tne maker was one Henri de Vic, an Arab, who had been converted Christiiiity. This clock was a monster machine, weighing five hundred weight. If waa put up in the round tower of the royal palace, now the Palais de Justice, and attracted crowds for several months after it was erected. The mater re ceived a pension of a huudred crowns of g!d for life aud was ennobled. He is the first artificer on whom this dis tinc:i( n was ever conferred in France. From this time the making ot large clocks for public edifices was exten sively earned on thronghout Europe. But it was not nutil the l"giuuing of the Sixteenth century that small clocks were made for apartments. The first one came from Florence iu 1518. as a present from Julio de U-Hlici to King Francis I. of France. The invention of watches had preceded by a few years that of small clocks. Popular tradition ascribes the invention of watches to Peter Hele of Xuremburg, in the year Hl'i). But King liobert of Scotland poeu-e$.- e 1 one as tar back as 1310. Citraian watches were not introduced at the English court until 1597. They cost fabulous sums of money, and were made in fancy forms, such as acorns, olives, walnuts aud crosses, and were also worn as pendants to ladies brace lets. Claude, wife of Francis I of France;, hud one so Email that it was set in a ring. II 11 gens of Zulichem in vented the pendulum clock, the simplest and the most admirable machiue. Tue invention of the spring pocket watch is accorded to the Englishman Hooke in ltijJ, and elghteeu years after this the first repeating watch was made at Amsterdnm. Since 1G7G no new developments had been inane iu the mechanical science of horology. But in later days llelesses and HugetSio have discovered several methods of niak''at! clocks go by elec tricity without giving us the great troub'e of winding. A covetous man does nothing that he should tdl he dies. To prevent the growth of moss or weeds on gravel walKs it is recommended to sprinkle salt freely on the paths (about a ponrjd to the square yard does lor one year at least), care being taken not to let the siit fail on the box borders or the edges of the grass. A damp but not a rainy day is the best for this c peratiou. borne apply a boiling solution of salt (about a pound to the gallon of water) with a common watering pan, so that a poiind of the salt will be received by every square yard of walk. A much weaker solution will serve the same purposed If it should be required again. DOHESTICl A Family Diabt. The diary which we commend is a book in which the af fairs of the whole family axe succinctly recorded. Appoint one of the family journalist. If there are several chil dren let each take the dory In torn month at a time; but if the ohiidren are too young let the father or mother look after it. This family diary should briefly chronicle tne weather each day, with any incident of note the arrival of a visitor or caller, any sickness in the family, the death of a friend or any person well known to the family in or out of town, the purchase of articles of wearing apparel, or of coal or other supplies for the house, etc It should tell briefly what has been accomplished ou each day. Any matter talked about in the house and of interest to the whole family should go in this family diary, aud the more detailed you make it the more valuable and interesting it will be to look over in after years. What would you not give if yon could look into the family life of your ancestors by means of such a record? And would not your children and your children's children delight in reading such a record of your family in the Tears to come? Leoglnos. For a child 10 years old take two skeins of Germactuwn wool. Oa common-sized knitting kueedles cast on seventy six stitches, blip the first stitch, throw the t tin-Ad in and slip the next stiich as for seaming, knit the next stitch, and continue throwing the thread in and slipping oue, then knit one the entire length, always seaming the last stitch. The next row the is just the same, except that yon have a stitch and a loop to knit together. Knit back aud forth until you nave the re quired length to the shoetop, then join together, knit one and seam one all the way round, continue until you have the required length; now bind eff a few more than half at the back part, knit ting the front three Inches longer, then oind off. Finish with a strap for heeL Sew the upper part together. Lfm n Pie. Two lemons; grate off the outer peel; chop the rest very fine; put two tablespoons of corn starch in jne teacup of water and boll; when cool idd two teacups of white sugar, tffb beaten yolks of lour eggs, then add the shopped peel and the juice; stir well together, bake till the crust is done-only 3ut crust, beat the whites of the 4 eggs so a stiff froth, add fire tablespoonfuls jf sugar, stirring in well, pour over ;he pie while hot, set in the oven to Drown. As excellent pudding is made iu this tray: Cut apples into halves, peel and Kre them, put tome dates or pruuts from which the stones have been re moved in the place of the cores; cover '.hem with cold boiled rice, moisten .he rice well with milk and water, put ung in enough so that the apples wi'l lot burn down to the bottom of the iish; bake in a moderate oven for an lour; cover the pudding dish is "Here lauger of the rice becoming too brown; erve with sauce made of one weh-beateu ;gg, one pint of milk, oue cup of sugsr, t littla grated nutmeg or mace. Boiled Ucck. Dress and rub inside nth pepper aud salt; truss and tio in iliajH!, drawing the leg into the body, 11 which put one or two leaves of sae, t finely chopped onion an J a little jj -led soup s'oek; rub ov-.r with sait au.l jepper; make a paste in the proper: ion )f one-half pound of Latter to one xiund of flour, in which inclose the luck; tie c cloth around all and Tsui ioustantly for two hoars; make a gravy )y boiling a tables)oonful of butter, a ablespoonful of flour, a micced onion tud a pint of flour. Fia Pcediso. One-half pound good iried figs, washed, wiped and minced; ,wo cups fine dry bread crumlw, three ;ggs, one-half cup beef suet, powdered; .wo scant cups sweet milk, one-half sup of white sugar, a little salt, one fourth teaspoonlul baking powder, dia iolved in hot water and stirred into the aiilk. Soak the crumbs in the milk, idd the eggs bentea light with snur, udt, suet and figs. Beat three minutes, jut in buttered mold with tight top, set n boiling water with weight on cover o prevent mold from upsetting and roil three hours. Fish Fkitters. Take any kind of looked fresh fish and remove all the bones, and chop it finely with half the quantity of bread-crumbs. Add halt the quantity of cold, mashed potatoes. Mix into balls, after seasoning well with salt and pepper, with a little cream 3r milk, and one erg well beaten. Fry the fritters in boiling hot lard and serve 3a a hot platter, garnished with water cresses or parsley. A dish which is regarded with favor j'ist now is make by boiling some Leek until they are perfectly tender, then chop them fine and mix with them an equal quantity of stewed tomatoes; heat them to the boiling point; reason with pepper and salt and a little lump of butter; send to the table very hot. Whek roasting lamb or fowls, if you do not like the flavor given by thin shoes of salt pork or bacon, which are unnally put over them, take some hard butter, roll it in flour, and separate it into small lumps and lay here and there on the meat. This will give richness and flavor to the liquid with which you baste them. Celery Saccb, Cut a bunch of cel ery into small pieoos and boll gently In water tui tender; add some beaten mace, nutmeg, pepper and salt and butter rolled in flour; boil up and serve with fowl or game. Made Mustard. Four tablespooii- fuls Euglish mustard, two teanpoonfuls salt, two teaspoonfnis white snear, two teaspoonfuis salad oil, one teaspoon ful pepper, vinegar to make a smooth paste; rub mustard, oil, pepper and salt together, wet by degrees with vinegar, beating very hard at the Ip.st, when proper consistency has been gained Dr. TP. . Stone is said to have devised a pair of spectacles or eye pro tectors for persons who in the habit oi working by or with electric light. The spectacles consist of the front glasses of blue, with attached side gias-es or bunkers of red glass. The danger to the eye from the incandescent laxp is likely to arise from the red or heat rays; that from the are lamp is due to excess of blue or actinic rays; hence the use of two glasses. In looking at the incandescent light through the blue glasses the glare is removed, and irrita- tiou from the intense yellow and red ! rays prevented, while, after folding down the red side glasses over tne bine front ones, the arc light can bo looked at with safety through the joint media. The tints of the glasses are selected aud combined by help of the spectroscope. To Write on Steel. Clean the steel with some oil and cover its surface with a layer of molten beeswax. A sharp pointed stick is used to write ou the wax, so as to lay bare the parti of the metal which have to retain the writing. The parts thus exposed are covered by means of m brush with six parts nitric acid and one part muriatic acid. After five minutes the metal is placed iu waiei j in order to stop the further action olj the acid mixture. AGRICULTURE. Hints ok this Cars ot Plants In the event of house pla jts getting frozen they should be immediately placed in a low temperature, only a few degrees above the freezing point, and kept in the dark until the frost baa altogether left them, and for some days afterward tbey should be kept cool and away eon shine. If the soil in the pots is frozen hard, bury the plant, roots and stems, in the earth or sand in a cool cellar so that it may thaw oat gradually, Should helio tropes, coleusee or other tender plants get 'burned" by frost, it is utterly impossible, no matter how soon we "catch" them, to restore to health the leaves and shoots that get frozen; but geraniums, century plants and many others bear slight frosts without appar ent injury, Do not over-water the plants. Car nations, callas, justinias and other fast growing plants now in active growth or coming into bloom require plenty of water. Succulent plants of all kinds need very little. Evergreens need merely to be kept moist, and plants being wintered over for next Hummer's garden merely water enough to keep them from wilting. If any of the house plants are sick, keep them dry rather loan wet, and never under any circum itances, give liquid manure or other itimulants to a sick plant. Eastern farmers who read about the Western Mennonites using hay for fuel, fhank their good fortune that tney are jot driven to such necessities. In fact however, as these people have learned to manage it, hay is much better fuel than anyone would suppose. It is tightly twisted and knotted when wet, and then dried. It is nearly as solid as light wood, and in the large stoves and arches used for hay one filling cooks the footl and, heats the house for several hours. Chabooal is often recommended for pigs aad fowls; bnt it is not generally understood that it is good feed for any kind of stock fed with corn or other heating material, there is a slight alka line effect from charcoal which helps to correct acidity of the stomach. Possibly long-continued feeding of charcoal may impair the digestion, as the use of soda and saleratos iu excess does with human being, but a fattening animal is usually killed before it can be much injured by any abuse of feeding. Tub cow stables should be so arrang ed, by partitions or otherwise, that no cow can steal tho food from her neigh bor or can worry her by threatening her with her horns. Cows are often complained ot as being unprofitable and poor milkers when at the barn, for no reason excepting that they do not get enough food, as some "master" cow stands next to them and robs them of their rations, or, at least, foroes them to eat in fear and trembling all he time. Dcriso the long Winter evenings our readers should take the opportunity of meeting with their brother farmers and neighbors, either at the Grange or farmers' club or at their homes, and compare notes with them, that each may get the benefit of the other's exper ience. If they have tried new tools, new seeds or fertilizers, or new meth ods, anl have found a profit in so doing, they will usually be ready to impart their knowledge, aud as "not all wisdom i given to oue man," it will enable all to profit by the wisdom each one has gained; and in trying to gain imforma tion no farmer should hesitate also to impart such as he may have. With warm and well lighted stables, ventilated but so arranged that no direct draught can reach the animals when standing or lying down (especially tne latter), dry yards well sheltered from the prevailing wiuds, In which they can take a few hours' exercise on warm and pleasant days, and plenty of pure water, tnere is little danger of injury from overfeeding with good food, though it is not wed to use too much of the highly nutritious grains or of oil meal, particu larly for those that are expected to drop calves in the Spring, or for the horses and oxen that are not working hard now. It is unfortunate when horses have l ots, as tbey cause irritation and undoubtedly lessen the value of the food oaten. But bots do not kill horses, and when dead boises are found with their stomachs eaten through the injury is always done tSter the horse dies and the bots are seeking to escape. A EoRsK with a high ridge on the top of his head will be balky unless very carefully treated. This edge is located on the phrenological bump of firmness, and in the horse, at least, this indication is to be avoided. A horse broad in the forehead will be generally intelligent aud kind. Those experienced iu judging horses can tell by their faces and heads what manner of beasts they are. There sre always small, unmarketable potatoes in every crop. The best use to make of these is to boil and mash them, mixing in some oats, chop and milk and whey, and serving them to the chickens. Boss meal is highly recommended by those who have used it as a substance to be kept accessible to fowls. It i recommended to keep in a trough where they can gain eooess to it withcut being able to scratch it out. The pumpkin contains six or seven times as much water as either corn or oats, but even if the pumpkin be freed entirely of its water it would not equal the grains for feeding; but, considering the ease with which pumpkins can be grown, they are very cheap. Tas value of an ordinary ton of manure is estimated at 400 pounds solid, worth $1 40; 800 pounds of straw and litter, worth $1, and 900 pounds of water and useless matter; the value of the entire 2000 pounds being S2 40. Manures, however, vary in composition, and the figures are not reliable. The Mississippi produced 1S5.009 tons of cotton seed, one-fourth of which is marketed iu Memphis, much of it being shipped in a crude state from that point to Italy. Wisteu wneat may be sown np to the middle of October. If the soil is deep, rich and niellow, late sowing may do as well as early; the plants will escape the ravages of t'ae Hessian fly. As occasional sprinkling with a dilute solution of carbolio and will not only prevent disease among poultry but drive away the lice. At a recent meeting of the Iron and Steel Institute, John Head said, in speaking of water -gas, that be took a "sample gas made Iu this apparatus by the men, and he found that in ordinary practice they were working with about 3 per cent, of carbonic aci.l, and eighteen per cent of free oxygon, the gas made contaiumg from 20 to 27 per cent, of carbonic oxide, with a large proportion ot hydrogen and hydrocarbons, or altogether 4S (er cent of eonbustible elements. This forms a very good gas; in fact, it is 49 per cent, richer in com bustible elements than gas made from the same coal in an ordinary gas produ cer, as shown by analysis which he had made." l.VCIIF.Mtlf IX ROCHESTER. A tvidreafl Commotion CaaMci by tbat ICeuiaikttble htalement of a ft byuctaa. Tu j story published in these col umns recently from the Rochester, ('. Y.,) Democrat, created a ieal of comment here, as it has elsewhere. Apparently it caused even more com motion in R cnester, as the following from the same paper shows: Dr. J. B. Henion, who is wel'-kuown not only in Rochester, but in nearly every part of America, sent an ex tended article to this paper, a few days ago which was duly published, detail ing his remarkable experience and rescue from what seemed to be certain death. It would be impossible to enumerate the personal enquiries which have beu made at our office as to the validity of the article, but they havj been so numerous that further iuvesti gation of the subject was deemed an editorial necessity. With this end in view a representative of this paper called on Dr. H-uiou at bis residouce on Andrews street, wheu tne following interview occurred: "That article of yours, Doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are tne statement- about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were rescued such as you can sustain? ' "Every oue of them and many addi tional ones. I was brought so low by neglecting the first and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It is true I had frequent headaches; felt tirdd most of the time; could eat nothing one day and was ravenous the next; felt dull pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything Berioua. The medical profession have been treating symptoms instead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. The symptoms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water chan nels indicate the approach of kidney disease more than a cotigli announces the coming of consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. We should not waste onr time in trying to relieve the headache, pains about the body or other Bymptoma, but go directly to the kidneys, the source of niet ot these ailments." "This, then, is what you meant when yon said that more than one-half of the deaths that occur asise from Blight's disease, is it Doctor?" "Precisely. Thousands of diseases are torturing people to day, which iu reality are Bright's disease in some of its many forms. It is a hydra-headed monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to everyone who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common complaints which I see now were caused by Bright's disease. "And did all these cases have simple symptoms at first?" "Everyone of them, and might have been cured as 1 was by the timely use ot the same remedy. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened iu tbis matter aud think I am helping others to see the facts auj their possi ble danger also." Mr. Warner was visited at his es tablishment cu North St. Paul street. At first he was incliued to be reticent, but learning that the information de sired was about Bright's disease, bis manner changed instantly and he spoke very earnestly. "It is true that Bright's disease had increased wonderfully, aud we fiud, by reliable statistics, that from '70 to 80 its growth was over 250 per cent. Look at the prominent men it has carried off. Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Car penter, Bishop Haven, Folger, Colfax and others. Nearly oery week the papers record the death of some promi nent man from this scourge. Recently, however, the luci case has leen checked and I attribute this to the general use of my remedy. " ' Do you think many people are af flicted with it to-diy wbc do not realize it, Mr. Warner?" A prominent professor in a New Or leans medical college was lecturing be fore bis class on the subject of Bright's disease. He had various fluids under microscopic analysis and was showing the students what the indications ot this terrible malady were. 'And now, gentlemen,' be said, 'as we have seen the unhealthy indications I will show you how it appears in a Btate of perfect health, and he submitted his own fluid to the usual test. As he watched the results his countenance suddeuly changed his color and command lioth left him and iu a trembling voice he said: Gentlemen, I have made a pain ful discovery; I have Bright a disease of the kidneys.' And iu less than a year he was dead. The slightest indi cations of any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror to anyone." "Xou know of Dr. Henion's case?" "Yes, I have both read and heard of it?" "It is very wonderful, is it not?" "No more so than a great many others that have come to my notice as bav.ug been cured by the same means.' "You believe then that Bright's dis ease can be cured." "I know it can. I know it from my own and the experience of thousands of prominent persons who were given up to die br both ther physicians and friends." "Y'ou speak of your own experience, what was it?" "A fearful one. I had felt languid and unfitted for business for years. But I did not know what ailed me. When, however, I found it was Kidney difficulty I thought there was little hope and so did the doctors. I have since learned that one of the physicians of this city pointed me out to a gentleman on the street one day, saying: 'There goes a man who will be dead within a year.' I believe his words would have proved true if I had not providentially used the remedy now known as War ner's Safe Cure." Dr. S. A, Lattimore. although busily engaged upon some matters connected with the State Board of Health, of which he is one of the analysts, cour teously answered the questions that were propounded hin : "Did you make a chemical analysis of the case of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years ago, Doctor?" "Y'es. sir." "What did this analysis show you?" "The presence of albumen and tube casts in great abundance." "And what did the symptoms indi cate?" "A erious disease of the kidneys " "Did you think Mr. Warner could recover?" "No, sir, I did not think It possi ble." "Do you know anything about the remfdy which cured him?" "Tea. I have chemically anal ted it and find it pure and harmless." We publish the foregoing statements in view of the 00m motion which the publicity of Dr. Henion's article has caused and to meet the protestations which have been made. The doctor was cured four yearg ago and t well and attending to his professional duties to-day. The standing of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore iu the community is beyond question, and the statements they make, cannot for a moment be doubted. Dr. Henion's experience shows tbat Blight's disease of the kidneys is one of the most de ceptive and dangerous ot all diseases, tbat it is exceedingly common, aud that it can be cured. He who prays without confidence, cannot hope that his prayer will ba granted. Fbiesd "I should think you would know the prces of all your drugs by 'his time." Druggist "Why. I do, of course." "Then how does it happen that after .you filled that prescription for that gen tleman you spent such a time looking over that book before you could tell him the price? You were trying to find out the cost ol the drugs, weren't you?" "Oh! no. I waa looking over a com mercial directory io find out how much he eould afford to pay." A Oalveston meudicaut was in the uabit of culling at the office of a local lawyer and receiving a small sum on account of former acquaintances Last week the meudicaut called as usual. but the lawyer said: "I cau't assist you any longer as I've got a wife now, and need all the money 1 can lay my hands on. "Well, now that just coming it a Utile too strong. Here yon actually go and get married at my expense. ' Stolid proprietor of Geman restau rant to new waiter 'Dt letter for von. eh? Yon vaa der Baron von Schinkelbers?" New waiter, meeklv "Yes. Mein Herr." Stolid proprietor "Den you wasn't no regular waiter, eh? Veil, dake a dollar a veek off your wages." "I'm down on roller skates!" said young lady while with a party of f.-iends the other afternoon in the candy a ore. "Yes. I noticed you were yesterday wnen I saw you at the rink. Yon seemed to be down most ot the time ' Then ail the spiteful sisters of Ee giggled at their innocent sister. The man who drove a mule in a race and won in remarkably quick time un derstood mule natute. He kept tug ging at the reins and shouting, "Back, back, you brute!" all the way around the course, and the mule went ahead tor all he was worth. Jovroliy AuouUhetl. Mr. James Brunt, Deputy Slier iff, Baltimore, Maryland, writes: In an ex perience of thirty years I have become acquainted with numerous so-called specifics for coughs aud colds, but never before experienced suoh surprising C1 escy as was obtained from the Red Star Cough Cure. I was attacked with a severe deep-seated cold and cough. I suffered for some time, and tried this valuable remedy. I was completely cured by the use of oue bottle. Ask buv. thy purse what thou suouldst Tha Recora ol the Fair. The superiority of Wells, Richardson t Co 'a. Improved Butter Cclor over all others made, is again demonstrated by Its record at the Annual Fairs. The test of practical use is what tells the story, and the great value of the pre miums given by the Agricultural Fairs, lies in the fact, tbat the judges in tlie-e oases are regular farmers, who know what their ne-eds are and what will sup ply them. Wells, Richardson A Cos Improved Butter Color, which has taken flrst premium at all fairs where exhib ited, is put up iu a vegetable oil so pre pared that it cannot become rancid, a most important property, the lack of which is fatal to so many of the Butter Colors offered for sale. It does not rotor the butter-milk, it imparts s uright natural cok r, which is uuattaiued Oy many others; and leiug the strong iat is the cheapest Color in the market. A charitable man iu the true lover of 3od. Ons op my cunureu, a girl atxmt nine fears old, bad a very bad discharge from her head and nose of a thick, yel lowish matter, and was growing worse. We had two difierent physicians p-e-crile for her, but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and much to iur surprise in three days there was a marked improvement. We continued using the Balm and in a short time the uncharge was anpareutly cured. O. A Cary, Corning, N. Y. Where the will is readv the feet aie light. Lot ol People get bilious, have heavy headache?, mouth foul, yellow eyes, &, all the direct result of impure blood which can be thoroughly cleansed, renewed and enriched with Kidney-Wort. It acts at the ssme time on the Kidneys, Liver and B wels and has more real virtue iu a package than can be found in any other remedy for the same class of dis eases. A candle lights others and consumes itself. For DTsrirsiA. indkikstioh, !epw!no orpir as sail general ilwlpililr.ia lUej- virion funut; 41s o ass preventive airbus; fever and rtie an. I oHi-t intermittent fevers, the Ferra--uMnirate U Kllxirul Causa?" ui.le lv c.wwe;i, iiaxanl A Ou New York, and koIiI ty all Ilrutfipal. H tne ikm tonir; and Ir patients recovering from (ever or otDer uvknesa, it has 00 equal. A civil grant. denial is better than a rude Rrowh's Bboschial TuocitES for Coughs and Colds: 'There la nothing to be compared with them." Her, U. It. Wut knit, Waltun, Ind. A blythe visage. heart makes a blooming Motbera If Too Are falilnir. broken, worn oat nl ner vous, ue "(Veil' ilealtn Menerer."il. Uriu-ism Better tongue. that the feet slip than the Fit All Fits ojpl Iree. Treat lie ami (3 no trial boitie ot Or. Kline ureal Nerve Keiurer tree to Kit eaies. seuj to Dr. Kline, J1 Areh St.. HillaJeJphia, I'a. True refinement unites strength with purity, A clear conscience can bear any tronble. "St. Bernard VEGETABLE PILLS" The beat ir for I.I V K B an 1 B I U I'll S cui.idiuu, COST1 VL.NKSS, lltDAl?llK ami m.srtWt. . en. Jfc ceut. i lrurf,rit, oc uy iu. b&luiile e a rue- A.ltlrtu ST. HUiNAKU VbOKl Abl.I PI IX MAkKKS. Mereer Street. New Vort fjOSTETTE hy theoaeof ll tfer? m:m. q Kilter Ihe jajirr.i .tpjeraitoe -.1 In.- c-unte lano au.1 -a 'w. e a r .1 pept c are niipniante-t by a brainier I n, and a- t ie li-l i asaiuill the b .1. a. qure ut iu.. Appetite i resirel, aod it.e uervru- yvsietu refrehe.t wli b nttictt Dee.e.l slunttr, throutra. tne u- uf thlanie.ll. iiN', wnt.h la .o b-uH.-ia to pen.ii-i of a rtteum.tUc ten.leacy, aul an inei liaali:e preveoni t levee ailJ a me. , i jt mmi by ail Drorirtaw aad IXaiexi ea- STOMACH ' A kew chin-bold, which is prnounced the most satisfactory one ever known, has been invented for violin players. Now. if some iuventor will adapt it tj congressmen, the whole country win rise up and vote him a pension A true in turn Lottary. of life which is usually unappreciated un til it is lost, perhaps never to return, is health. What a priceless boon tt ts, an t how we ought to chensh it, that life may not be a worthless blank to us. Mn5 ' the diseases that life is heir to, and woicn make life burdensome, such as cutisiirupt tion (scrotula of the lungs) and other .. f... .i 1.1.1 .ii.uiM- Ami a cotn- pletecureiu Lr. K. V. Pierces tioldeu .Medical Discovery" when Ml other reme-.i..-. i utf-..iiA.i rtr Piffro' DaiQDulet oil U4i - ' , . consumption in tiled for two stamps. clreM, World's liswusary Medical Asso ciation, Butfalu, X. V. The reason why men succeed who mind their own business ts because there is so little eompetetion. "All Meo An Liar.' said David of old. He was probably prompted to wake the above remark after trvttig some unreliable catarrh remedy. Had be been permitted to live until the present day. and tried Dr. Sage's Remedy, i.e might have bad a better opioiou of man kind. We claim that no case of catarrU can withstand the inapc efl'ecta of this wonderful medicine. Due trial of it will coi vince you of its efficacy. By druggists; titty eeUIa. Dews of the night are diamonds at morn, so the tears we weep here may be pearls in heaven. a Delicate diseases of either sex, Uuwever induced, speedily aud permantly cured. Consultation free. Book 'hre 0?C) stamps. World's Dispensary Medi cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Don't be afraid to work; life is short, aud you wdl have time enough to rest when it is over. Thin Feopla. " Welli'Heaitn Keuewer"relore Health and vig or, cure iljapeusia. linpoteaoe.sex.ul deoUKr. L Idieness is the nursery of y ioe, which grows there as naturally as weeds in a neglected field. Thb Childhex s He alt a must not be neglected. Colds in the Head and snutfijs bring on Catarrh and throat aud lung affections. Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. It is perfectly safe aud is easily applied with the finger. It also cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, the worst cases yielding to it iu a short time. Sold by druggists. 50 cents. Ely Bros,, 0ego, X. Y. Hkalth Offices "Don't you know, sir, that all this dirty straw in your cars is inimical to the publio health? Why don't you take it out?" Street Railway Official "O il we can't afford it; out of the question!" 'Can't afford what? Oj without any thing if necessary; only get rid of the straw." ''But 1 ssy we cau't afford it. Taking the straw out would cut down our divi dends. " "What in the world would you lose?" 'Lose? Great Cieiar! we would lose all the mouey dropped in the straw by passengers while searching through their change for the odd oeut," Mas. Bcuo "Dear me! how queer! 1 thought pianos alwavs had pedals ever since they were first made, bnt I tee that a man named Ureeuer of Elmira claims to have been the original inven tor of oue of them. Mr. Budd "Thank fortune. I'll start al once; please pack my satchel. aud be sure to put my pistol in it I Ooodues8 me! Are you orazv? What difference can it make to you if this man Greener did invent the soft pedal and " "Ou! the soft pedal was it? I thought it was the loud pedaL" Da. Storm tells the story of a man who remarked to a penurious compan ion that tha kingdom of Satan waa to be destroyed, aud asked him if be was not glad of it. 'Yes," he replied, "I suppose so; but it seems a pity to have anything wasted." Is Chicao a few days ago a man had his hand literally frozen stiff to an um brella which be was carrying before he realized the extent of the cold. It is pretty mnch the same way in other cities A man must "freeze on" to his umbrella, if he wishes to retain posses sion of it. If he doesn't, some other fellow will freeze on to it. "I didn't see you at the oarty." said oue benedict to another. "No; I was teudmg a wake," was the answer of the other, as he thought how he prome naded the bedroom for four mortal hours with a kid that refused to be c m for ted. Important. When too visit or leave New Tort eitv . . buujreexpre.urenil $3crriaeHire, an. I atop lc vuiuh iiui.i, opposite orauti cen tral liepot. 60 eleirant roonu, dried np at a cost or one million dollar. fi aud upwards per dav. European Plan. Elevator. Keataarant mipnlled with the best. Il.ne ear, aluraa i.l e.evate I railroad to ail depot. Kaoilies can live iietier ror lee monev at the Grand Union Uutei than at anj other dr-tt-eliisa hotel in the clr j To resist evil by evil is evil. A Barbaroua JUtyme. Lither me lightly and speak to me low, Oh, interrogative barber mine: And I will forgive if to make my hair grow. You use magic Carboline. Speaking the truth comes only by practice. Thb bottle of Ely's Cream Balm that I obtained of you last summer has entirely cured my little boy of a severe attack of catarrh. Mr. Salli Ti.tri. Green rostoftice, Ala. In vain he craves advice that will not follow it. "Koush aa rain." Carecn:ie, era-nps, dUrrti.eA; eTternmv f,r x hes. pains, sprains heal :n. ne iril,a, rh-i-uutuuu. for man or beast, al and ioo. Be a father to virtue, but a father-in-law to vice. &ui2?ot'sHrEFraiiGe REDUCED .V COST from 133.00 to m n, . . . nng contents fairly, from $49.50 to .Uier Ameruaa ed.tioa of Gcizot . Fr"i1h Pevol'tn, only, and ia . '"MUlum oniy ana -oieoa HL by Martin, and 49.50 .lwfrof the tHro W0rk3- TIII3 ILL US fit 4 TED Tim firet '.A". Pt EDITION covers from the earUest tiuiostto' f n'n,h'itory Itf :8ia, u written by M. Gcizot, Prime Minister of Fran I t7A CuiTZ'J rrl comr-jeted from his notes bv hia U-izox L.K Wrrr. It is published in tavo, printed from the tvne nhnwn . Hins the 426 illustration, mostly i -v.....,.., u uunuu in lusieiui Ubrarv Btvl ueted t0 at awiw cT O A M I. p j.tju "j eapress, or, sent prepaid for 9.60, M 11 m a. it'n r.. a - . . the most bnlhant of French historians, a. well as th m , o be relied apt. He U the Macanlay of the hi " t l ZZ ua style an.l treatment are philoBorhical, didaTuc. r"hTn ,-, v, '""."""I. uia narrative i fu-i of .lotion, hke a tiiuck stream ; hia charactera ri k. 7 - the flesh ; tl.ey are men and -JEZ t .Mchannaugaaany romance, and the interest fa penJZul t w a work to keep an.l read and re-read for yeari-- '. Churchman, Toronto. Canada. -Ami- "J-VCZ.7.S7ir. at least, original or trantTal-,1 - . XO WORK of French history that CaTSpS IT. Wa name no W0Ia that glTa. t cl hnnrs since iTWASonly.bou., hooM jluUex.ba.theyo wa8 nuiiKi- . called h, around." as his mother can suthito eat. se.me ol "Ma " said he can ( ,. them .k-nr-Vuat not pronouncing string." 'ih;j j Bills, as fih I want one, uo, D" readv to cry. ... ,j ner "What's the matter, pet m f tnouyht that spelled U nut!." -aid she. and I began to sob. She got the doughnuts. Scnst vine that "B flat" was going to he fashionable note. I cerr';,f fllsh that if -B flat" cnnot make itseli iu n'able.'A flat" c. hd very often does. Thi. uru,2n..ed:ron.or the best an- nW SToSur. and maw men. ot mm. i of JlU Ind impartial descr.pn. n oi a . -mMT W a bonk ol over 7. "J, ,! L1i"'th rover, eleiraany pna' fJZ .red ? ate hundred. ..I ens-ravin- and seral .-ol re. , true to na.nre. l-r.ee. 7''h. red pa j witn.Hitpaiea.Scia ,t,r"7 ro,eI. utile in lio.t culture st...uld send to I. J. ovem silver, New Jersey, an I gv-t a copy. Nothing is denied to weU-dir;ted labor. Nothing is ever to be attained without it. JrarKKEP ix the Fashioj.. The Dia mond Dyes always do more than they claim to do. Color over that old dre It wdl look like new. They are -warranted. 10'. at druggists. Well, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt A word and called back. i stone let go cannot be .Kouaa ou Coughs." AX fr "Rouifh on Coiiir is." for Cough. Co'J. Sore Throat, doarsenes. Troches. 1 3e. uyvn l.A'- A bird is known by its note, and a man by his talk. DYSPEPSI A Doe not iret well of itsei': it reqn r- .-arefu!. ueraisieut aitenie-n and a remedy tat will as-i-t nature to thr..w off tlieeaue d toue up the di Benve oriran tai t ev perf.Tin heir dutie wil liuny. Hr. lio-wurtn. ot Amiieri, X. n.. " r trvu.g many ure cure' wiihi-ut oeneli!, f.tn.1 Hood's Sarsapanlla hit the nait on tne he.i and restored her io ne:ttu Auioi g tne ait mes experienced b t ie dytp pile, are d:aires oetoreor alter eHtu-ir. . "f appe tite, rreKu amies of tne bowel-. Wind or a-i I pia in Ute stomach, heart-lmru, sou- toiiia. !i. A.., eausu-ir tueuta. depress. on, u rvous irr.tat.i!i ty an I i eeoie-ue-. ir jm are .lit.'o .rae'l .1 good nieer and rv UoM'm .-Mtrsaparli:. It l.as cured hundred, it wil cure v-mi if y.wi g ve it a fair riiaiiee. Prepared . any j i: I. U-A-l-Jt .'., Lowell, Mas. ITice f, uu. cr Wormy Veins t Mmtmn ia .- or' Lost Manhood, Oebitltv, . qaK'fclV l v iveJ OJ It.. Elastic CradtC COmPregtOr, 3P. ..'"F-Ttfli. LUi'JJTFtW . . LVOIA E. PlfcariA-f 'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND is A Positive ci re utt All thrt pjia.rt.1 t'wMplaiatt at4 WfikiifMn it cMua :. LI. I'UPIJLITIO. rU 1 t HtjatK piU kmMiaini. IU pursue i lji:tmot9 4niii-itf of dkam uaaJ tS rrtief f tmm. and thut tt tl a. I If W.s.-FiV ''"'"Ji JMviia MS yijaii tmtt. It will rt"nt. rely ). trrtn troi.!. himniv ti fl aUld I ivrtlW'l, KaUlii'aT Ut I'Ii t.H.I-Di-1. let, 4YJitfl 0"rwiii-t viimU kik-ss. t rtf -Urlv ailmi l ed u iiw Oliva ol Lu. It renoTsf KaU.tnaa TTati'-rvw J-tn.Tsll rrmwir.j or tirotiU'it. au.l n-Iit-v.-. We.i;r-.,.f th-r Atumacit. it Cirx Bl nn-. R-Hilavh-. Servtui lT'-t"tiv, Unrraa P"l-il t. I.pI -. wtii'ii and Iin'l Trtl.ns. ThAl fv!t'iif nf tv-aiiner .'-.-in. fn-'ainr Pin. -VIUI lV-kaVl. tt l W - J TTYl r. I)e-ll 1 1 V irr. It y-". Hnd tamr U I.VT.B M . 1r i.n.i ti'-t. I-rtrr f in-i'iirT f-imfl-lm ml!' irw l" -fU.it iir-'jQttM. aa4a.aa' A PfTMTD WANTED foi th it f A mmm IV I J wrlr aie9t M'.tir 0 boo ever pnbhtiieU. IWOTT TEARS Ot iKZrjix; James G.Blaine. Hun. J. S. Wise. 1. .. (mm V., H ... free trjtrt it tip no naffer wkrthrrhe It Mr.Blainfi frirmi or enemy, ru! merer put it down wntii las read (Ie Kkole." Au' m-.li ftarn S'JOO to 9 1 ,4ftO per moa h. n,.r A.04M areata. ready mpl'iTe.1. p.-nd fore.trverv lifwraltermaAddreii. Xlla liEiiY LILL H. B.CO..Xurwich.ConnT OREV2S ts the hnmnb.ly ritinit-ATt l hr n.m. An aid me rewte.W. Sale a-d oHerto.9 al la .a. im. ''r'fe !.j c.-ul-. a hltle. Q mm ... ...r. , . . p. fl . lf-. STOPPED FREE k Insane Persons Restored I Dr.ltialNE 8 GREAT I tMPALLlBLB tt Ukrn" as d-.-erred. Aa hui Mf:t 1' ? t u-ri. Trvc:s htfi $i trial battle Ircr t I Fitrai'.UtS.Thfrrwviaii' twriirwn.. -., .1... irHtctrr! to Dk K LI Si- an Arrh 4r PS,l.i.U-,j. . SLAIHE AND LOGAN t.tcitt:u ...' TJZ'Jizzr; VARICOCELE Es; teank IW KIPPERS PASTILLES. '..'."'"."..iMUHA. V., f. bv mail. aKLL it Iim tsivwu, ilan Wl IUi V t-ll r.rr. 4Uli IB. H.r.r. Ik ne,:,,',lvi Mir.i... ..i ... uwaimr, to O.W. Drmm-'am S.0U, for the only las a rival to thl, cornea down Tq AlOon continued to N.i- continued to N.i- clear tvr. in....: ia th vw.i.i;. I I rife B H 9 we tare CIPirFnrn auusirauons, isa uun5 it. Tbe first Z?"' we f" il underhand d. - ino - r, nr 8 01 ly illustrated and W? ?ITEA3.XESS of these Prof,L- i.Ot, accordhig the atn 1 eaSil'J. heoly complete An.l 8tan,1Iard ' Price asked. TUi known aa Uie hlr ?a of hi which i Indianapolis, fcA WPUW torT of France. W-nrnoL ' Tn rV, , full - page of th - of the . . vat. In the nr.n.i,. all previous etTorta '" V . Work 016 Puhlisher has outdona CELLEyCEtaS? glVen 3 &IARVEL of EX' -Christian at nvLt 17 at a nel of cheapness.' T - books of the worl.! T eTer known. un terms nnon oefore payment, one on ar.r.i;,-.f. d make checks, Star Eed TRADE ro MARK. OUGH URE VV s rret front Optalr; America and fuUinu. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE , OT Tra. Hoaearaeaa, laflaeaia, . Jid" B-rIO C. l.lt.s;, Aatb-. ". P"1" f" 111 t- -1 "t-" .e,BtiatK.tt!. sold ".v Dn?r-.- D ,s .e.H '';' MtUtipr, ,r 'laniati A.vo..n n-vor, UMtV' W-i..l..t; - . Tnlrtvevrmii aaanal latMmi or TBS IVIKA.Mf. I r.ill. llr.l l-lli A. Vt a.s-et. -latin ''J 1. '"I. M B.rlo..awri.i yean r..r l iem u.i.s, .,4..jv. For Iniere-", etc., '-fv. 'w "J ,:".::" l)HBlal.-r.T1. fain-ii" D-aiu. ...' i M rture.1 tii.Hiwnients, e-t " -urr. ner. 'i P-Ucwa, 1V.,1 : ( a-uaiid Note D.v..:eiila 3J.ii M ;e-iniir.in. e. T'l F" I-"ey- aoluer l.a.9.S- Ot Ta ai..l Leiral ExpeuM- Saiarlc, Veil, a r ees and (.m.e Expen-e. SS. is il Ootiitu s:ou to Ag-Mila Ken;, et.. t3".w M Aireney and.dlier expenses t ,sil VI Advenisiuir.i-rmt u. up- p ie. t Kire In-urane', I tttlee Far nil ure, etc, "M" Net Assets. Jano .ry I, ISIITI. L'.tv Loan. Raliroi.i. and vvater H'aKls, Hank and other !!.;, Vortifaire and tirouu I Keut, rtetunim Note ectire;l uy I'ul- h- es. ete. , Loan on roTa-eral , etc., Lome time and Ke.il EsUre boui:ht to e'-iire Loan-., tasii in Trust (om -an lea and on haud, Set llfrr.lilKi Nei deier eu and I ureporte.l Preai uiu. Inrere-t due and rue.1. et ., Market Value of Mo. tts. Bond.. en- and Keal Kstateover !, urwa -. la " I lai. CI tBItllli:. Loanes reported, out not due. !.3: IT Keserve :tt 4 per cent to re-m-ttre nk, s,'iJ4,i4t n Surpl'.aon Life Kate Kutiw-iient and Vorenored FvU- etes. etc, 170,;i -Surplus, 4 per cenl. lu-l. I.M.SIS 24 ,f3T fi? i'Ji'J i4 tk'i.iai J3. it w,-aa,?-4 A Mnrwln al t per real . rnltDla Maatlara SI1IS.MI vc.-. lel- CKLC. Hcev. I'reHiic-. Kiwjbi l. Nf.ii:i.r, V . e-Pre ld. n IL -. c-TsrHMS, SaTou Vi.-e-Presi-leti'. Hksst C l.m-w.s, jr r-"a--.U.s-kJ UaBKKa, A ! ;j TK1.Fi.K-.HHi or M'ltlR T I . S It .t fill T Vr. v KITINtl HLK7 ?i.tur is : el Audress V.eu .a b-.-s.. J .ue. vi CI Xo !cr..p l-..:u . luc b. k Ns i. N I Improvsi Historical Cards. Each o tlv-e -ntntfs consists ol -y? a with fu'l dir'lu-tts, iu han-lsoiue box. In mil v.uix to fi.trni:m; an iuleii:y wiU-ruri any one on, by liieir use. ici a sDort t.:;i- i:J vnihoia erlorl p-riuafitrntly a-iitrv a, lit .c fkvclauf -jcoxmpriy aud Hitorv. -5-THE GAME OF MYTHOLOGY Itrjnt to nkM persons t Nume tfr..:t Jth Ue principal cliara ten of M.!t;: .t a intrrvst; aul easy waf. Price, 41. 0O lt ivHi i. or the tiree Of nxtr-n. p:c;.j. ;. i'2.50 for t-scrintive Cirrular. PETER G.TH0 MSON.Cincinnati.e. Tailor Cut Dress Linings h.eltitelv earreet ia ahapa, a-rrtlr., .., . L .Jlerr',: ' all foraj. i. ; ""1 Patwcu cut mta ia. jrua of to avo from -a. CELEBRATED GILBERT TWILLS. hich htsnrx lrc-ne of WtI. and .eonon. o- ...r - thu-.r lai.nc ..t.n LA.-sTlNti SU Pt J in. . .. i. fnl avnea-ive to tn oouwiir-c tt. tn. ms.-r..! .lou. would bo I J the olj .... I ... , .tT7 l :-"l""-n.nt in ta-hluoatK c o : ... .1 an.leeuo.a c Jne.nl. laj;a. u.u. m ax, -t.t ja 'r o.erctain t.lt,, Uenuiuaoai. . :t nt aoov. tiMiia oa-.lu.i, m wrcb ,w ,uJ are a I arlhlea lailtatl.Ha. R U. AWARE THAT LcrHard's Clinax Tlzs earln tmlrfa t,,j: t,,.t Lorl'- X... a t.earnaeei.t; that Ur .. .: CU U-t aua CUetI .niaMrv . . tadlclvhBea!v4. In.W.wr.n.ir-vi 1 tt..nca.-v.t-.t I wl I .n : TWO B.rri.L- t-ir.d, "Itnb.r wtoa V H ai K TKK I I.-Kon t-.., l13 a Waiijaffr.r. ti.JrM,ii. Il.r.. J- A- aux.-L'a,li fearlit, rri. mj waxt i::d rook ac.ets av.wookTlllal i.TUKKE ILAK. JUB WILD INDIANS (. Ui IUOI .ad fa. aurii.V... i Jg ffL",' It taka Ilk .iM'r.. and ,.r-.J . "aiS-i l.l Iu .4-M- - l h., fb.,1. 'r .4. LWnd for t' a. I. WwMIUi.N4.io-. a, Ilatr.r-.t.fc iKfiaal tliur,' VV $1 73 Kpiaal CmmI, a tW D-Ml.ani.frAr.t. -a 4.". Spiaal AlxloiuinaU araet. t H kwiinm.ihi.1 K. I. ...... nK...-..n. -i5i uruvrreu rrea anywher m tn ti. n eaiceiptofprirw. La.lv Amenta WauuO. g1Laaut'i9iBilCnwtC .rjB-way.XewTjrk. ' - - V- , ? master-that jf lection of Guizot Hw Jlr. and thb oa good napr, ana - ver' but fU to understand of 8u.betantiaUy the beginnings of dM the eiht. yet . ow lorir. "l , frec descriptive of the he toth. CnilDnu.an erare v,;u L. . . r. ii v VL I . J1 Cootna. HtHatr wita 7 ' . "Ill b. r.i, a ami .itaio day rrvrn u data of paiwr ta wawk lUoa aaaxut paper.. i"lraa for UI'uut-s i-aixe al" "rribrt. TbJ nall xtra IimI.". to anv ... MJ drafr a antTMy Io weun your . j?"". l ladlnai tk. adrta CONSUMPTION. avapo.lr.oiauil..r ta. Jlfc-. : .a tti.aa.turea....r ih. ...... ...! . .. ,.f ; . . I i .J I i a?K&te JOHNB.ALDENfublishe 'a- S93 Pn sweet. MtwYorlu V- e I IV i V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers