Old Jt-rarapmmera. It has bwn several times aaggested by economists that newspapers can be Biade to take the place of blankets in jraardz from cold, and it Is a fac well worthy of notice that they have been rnoved very satisfactory iu making lisrbt, convenient and warm bed-coverings when others cannot be had. Travelers wou.'i do well to bear this in mind when far from the region of hete'-s red not throw their papers out the cir windows, or leave it on their seat in chanirn? cars, for there is no telling bow useful it may prove in some emer gency to waid off cold. As a preven tive of that fatal disease, pneumonia, a foliied newspaper laid beneath the outer dot lung across the chest Is said to be Infallible. This Las been confirmed to the writer by the testimony of an individual wh:ae avocations kept him constantly exposed to all weathers, night and day. He was a resident of a country village, a perfect tyj-e of a hearty, strong, vigor ous Lian and he accounted for his ro bust ht'ulth, notwithstandiuir hie ex posure, by sayine that, although inheri ting coiiSiimptive tendencies, he had been able to resist them through the limple precaution of always wearing a newspaper folded over his chest under his coat. As a preventive of cold feet, a piece of newsitpcr folded in the sole is quite equal to, if not so elegant or expensive as, cork or latiib-skiu soles, being light, soft and easily renewed. If you wish to test the power of a newspaper in excluding cold, try tack ing oue, doubly folded, between your window aud your stand of plants, and see how nicely they will be protected, aud how frosty the window will conse quently tHi. Xew -papers will in the autumn, be fore severe black frosts come on, effec tually protect green-house plants before you take tWem up.rorn cold and wind. Tie writer r-me"rnbers once driving np alwut dusk to a country place, and being startled at what seemed to be a platoon of ghosts draw up in white ar ray before the houae, which turned out to be, on closer insi-ection, rows of ttn Op.t plants all tied up iu newspapers to protect them from the sudden frosts in cident to the season that in one night n'ip-ht cut them all down. We have known tomato pla ta protected in the game way. and made to ripen in the open garden much longer by this inex pensive, eay precaution within every one's reach. Old newspapers aie admirable as floor eoverirtrs under carpets, or even spread under Kensington squares, retaining all the dust, which neither remains in the car! nor sifts through to the floor; then they can lie so easily removed that it is a great saving to in them iu this way, escially as, the dust well shaken out, the pliers are equally serviceable for kindling purposes afterward, so can du double duty besides the legitimate otie of heralding the news of the day. Weather strips are now almost uni verse!, as well as double windows, for secur:ii? warm rooms; but where, as is the eu-c in some old-fashioned country l.ou;e. i ey are not procurable, uews-p-iie:sean supply the deficiency very well by bclca cut in long strips, neatly folded v r and stuffed in the intersti ces, ami so most effectually exclude the cold oT.er air. Old it w--; a, -era are excellent to clean windows with; slightly damped, then rublied till clear, ttiev serve the purpose mui l: better thau even linen cloth, for there is no ii:it to rub off. Xew.p.ii-er wrapped around the feet und(r ti e stockings are an effectual protection aeninst mosquito'S, as, with all their vin.ltnce, ihey cannot bite tiiroi'.irb p.iper. Old newspapers are faithful mirrors of tl:t? asi. As they increase in age t'-e v- ry advertisements beoomecurious. Tiiereioie llii who have no use for the nioderu newspaper in all the various ways we have poiuted out must find in tellectual piotit in storing them away t:il tli-j tiiiie win 11 some circumstance may drair t! em forth from their long-forj-itten hiding places to claim an lu terest in human eyes, which perhaps they never Lad to such an extent be fore. Illustrated papers are very useful in adorning the walls of rooms, covering up unsightly wall paper or obnoxious holes, tlie delight of children as well as their instructors, affording gleams of chteif ulness and pleasure iu else gloomy apartments. They are of such Infinite variety, tx, with their lovely illustra tions of poems, stories, natural history and comic sketches, as well as ortraits of beauties and notabilities, that they continually educate the public taste,and give the impecunious a glimpse of reai art thev cau not else afford. Sleep. I All the organs of life rest m some way orotlier. The heart has an inter val of rest between each combined act cf contraction and exjianslon, and the beginning of a fresh act. Between each expiration of the lungs aud the saeceedirg inspiration there is a period of repose, i'lij siologisU have calcula ted that tlie heart reposes during about one-fourth of life, and that the lungs rest one-third of the time. Some of the other organs suspend their activity, in part, during sleep, which is as nece.ssary to existence as food. If a man does not sleep, be ex hausts his nervous lower, becomes a maniac and dies. 'ii.ke.speare had noted these physio logical facts, or he would not have called sleep "nature's eentle nurse," "sore labor's bath" and "chief nourisher in liie's feast." Cervantes sawthein as clearly, for he makes Saucho 1'anza eav: ".Now blessings light on him who first Invented (deep! It covers a man all over, like a cloak; it is meat for the hungry, drink for the thirsty, heat for the cold and cold for the bet." Old physiologists supposed that sleep was caused by the pressure of the blood on the brain. But moderate physiology regarding the blood as the origin of all force, and of all the functions in the body, auiiuisthat sleep is caused by a withdrawal of blood from the brain. As a rule, the larger the brain the more sleep it requns. Webster went to bed s-.t 3 o cli ck snd rose at 5. Gen eral Grant used to . say during his campaigns, "I can do nothing without nine liouis' sleep." There have been lawyers and generals who did with much l.-'ss bat they did little during the'r wakefui hours. Another trait marks men of large brain that is, Uieir power of sleeping at w ill. A great general or a great statesman usually can he down and cateii "lorty winks" at any time and pl.u . Bj:iaparte used to throw him self on tlie ground and in two minutes was fast a-deep. Air. 1'itt was a sound deeper and slept night after night in the Iiou e of Commons, while his collea gues watched the debates, aud ronsed him when it was necessary that be should speak. To make plaster set quickly, mix it with water into wbioh a little stlphate of potash has been dissolved. To make plnster set slowly mix it with tine slacked June. Puscher, the Nuremberg chemist, says a paste composed of starch, gly cerine and gypsum will maintain its plasticity longer than my other cement How gbkepy yon are!" said one lit tle girl to another, who had taken tne beat apple in the dish; "1 was going to tsi tiuU EJStlf." AGRICULTTOE. What Art has Mask tbe Cow. What domestication has done for the oow is shown by this, tbat tne cow in its natural state gives as much milk as will keep a calf ab-at two months, then or lour months as much ae will partly :UjUia it, after that tne cMl takes care ;l ltoelf. Oa the ether hard the cow rnich art prodooed gives a much miik ioor months in a year as will support .'our or vb eslv-e, and for tire mouths mora as tuUch as would support thee, two and one. Thus we find that almost every breed has its milking train--. The Durham hai its milking qualities just in proportion aa man has introduced them. The Uereiord is also a noted beef producing breed; bnt these are Strauss which are deep milkers But mau has Dot succeeded do well in converting batter and milk prodacers in to heavy beet animals. The Avrahires, the Jerseys, the Guernseys, are not easily converted into beef anim ds, yet it may be said that man changes the characteristics of animals almost tt will. Vai.ce and Use op Cloven. Whtn one is considering tne propriety of seed ing a wheat field to clovei it is necessary to ask for what purpose is the clover to be ueeJ. If it is (or nay then one may ask. if there is not some better hay crop thau clover. Clover is a very use.ni crop in several wa? s. It makes excel lent green fodder; it furuiahes the beat of bay for cows and sheep if it is cut when it is in blossom; it is very valuable for seed when the price is Sid a buabel and promises to be more; it it exceed iugly beneficial to the soil, and by skill ful use of it a farm may 1 kept produc tive and yet improve in fertility. For, after tne crop of hay or seed lias bueu taken, the soil is left filled with roots which farnUh a large quantity of yalua b e fertilizing matter. Now what erop can be grown to follow wheat that will be more nsefnl or profitable? That is the question. We know of none. Thb Kohkel Cckse. Son el is a trou blesome weed on all kinds of ground and grows as freely upon rich sod as spou poor, if not more so, in proportion to its better opportunity s. The only effective means of eradicating it are to destroy it by cultivation or by growing some more vigorous plaut and crowding it oat. Lime and ashes are exoeilunt fertilisers for grass and clover, aud if a meadow that is infested with sorrel is well harrowed to tear np the surface and well dressed with lime and ashes, trim 20 to 50 bushel per acre of each, and some fresh eeed sown, there may be a good chance to overpowet the tor re L This she old be done wLile the ground is soft and iho sorrel may be easily torn out of the ear.' ioe. The lime should be exposed oa the ground in Fin all heaps umil it falls to Hue dry powcer, when It li, as it u e&Jkxi, air sJaked. Df STisoriNO Taxi ls.-Ec-cc. As an tvideuae of Uie need of app.yiug a aoup snd carl nie mixtn.e twioo, if not three timA in m Beaiion. to the etem& of teach and plum trees, mouutan ash. J ipaa aud other quinces, I will mention tmtt although eggs appear to be laid in Jane, rendering it neciasery to wash in the beginning of that mouth. -1 nave found eges laid, or at least 1 atched, as lute as Octotx-r tirst; for, having set some Hidw grafts in the collars of peach and p'.nra stocks at about that date, many of them were found eaten out by the newly hatched larte, wben the grafts were examined ten or fiten days later. The eggs of the borers that affect the apple, quince, Siberian crab and mountain ash, hatch uaaiiy in August. Las and Fkkt op IIoeses. The feet and lefeS of horses require particular attention. It is an old saving witb horwmen. "Keep the ft et and legs in order, and the tody will take care of itself. The legs are the first to fail. The horse, when brought in from severe, protracted exertions, tbould be rubbed down dry. Hts legs, from his knees aud hocks down, i-houKl be w 11 baudrnbbed, so that friction will create insensible perspiration; timt will tend to prevent swelled lgs, stiff joint and sprung knees. When the legs are levered from overdriving, they should be bandaged with wet cloths to take away tbe beat and prevent windgalis that prove eyesores and wbich, witbont diminishing his capacity for labor, materially affect the market Value of the horse. EvKMOKK interested in potatoes should try on a scale new varieties till thev find something adapted to their cultivation, etc., and by being a little earefnl, can doable tUeir yield on any of the old kinds with bnt little addition al expense. Tejtxesser reports the largest product of sorghum syrnp, and New Jersey the most sugar. Every year the product increases and, witii the improvements now being added every season in culti vation and manufacture, tmrar will be as e(i!y produced at the North as in Louisiana. C'loveb is not always best when sown with a grain crop. The theory that the rapidly growing grain shades theyonne plants and accelerates their growth is doubtless true in some instances; bnt il is equally true that there are seasons when it would succeed better when sown alone. Thb Gardcncr't Month'; advises owners of fruit trees to remember tbat the trees, like grain and vegetable crops, munt have manure to keep np their fertility. An annual topdressiug is beat. If the manure cannot be had fresh earth Irom ditches or roadsides spread naif sn lm h or so deep under the tre wjl Lave a wonderful effect. Accokdino to the Journal T Ifyjiene, citric acid is a mcst powerful disinfec tant, preserving meat from pntrelaction, aud proving rapidly fatj to septic microoia. The soluble citrates have no such similar action. Thr refrigerator car method of trans porting butter to the market has euai I.Jed the Mussirsippi valley to enter into strong competition with the eastern dmiy men in all the large cities along tne A Untie coast. Ax ounce and a quarter of salt to the pound is too milch. If you want to get a fancy price tor batter, keep one half ol the salt cat of it. Wbkk a farmer farms rightly his soil is constantly growing better, his pas ture thicker, his fields cleaner, his wife better looking and his own heart mere tender. Thb oleander, buttercup fl iwers, fool s parsley, meadow Ire m lock, water drop and di.ffjdU are all poisonons when eaten bv animals. In the rotunda of the Cipitol at IUieigb, X. C, u located a stone called Centre Rick, mxn wbich, if a man squarely stands, his words become inar ticulate to those about him, This is upon theaathority of the K deigh News, hich adds that several gentlemen, in experimenting recently with this pecu liar stone, ail experienced its curious effect. Experiments with an electric tricycle in Li. giant have been so encouraging tbat to baud red and fifty machines will be built. They are driven by a storage battery, carry two persons, and are expected to ran at the rate of six miles an hour on level ground. Oue of t& is Dow on it waj to this oooiitry. DOMESTIC Pabssips n forLETTB. Ssrape, wash, boil and drain the parsnips and cnt them in slices. For the poulette: Bet atewpaa on the fire with a piece of batter tbe size of an egg in it; when melted, sprinkle a tableepoonfal of float in it, 6tirring constantly until thor oughly mixed. Pour in gradually a ghi! of warm water and a wine glass of white res. Season witn salt, pepper, a sprig of parsley, a little thyme, a nut meg, two or three mushrooms that have been cut fiie snd fried in butter, four small white onions and a shallot finely chopped. Sjnmur nntd the whole is well cooked; strain and pour over the parsnips and serve hot. If desired, two or three yolka of eggs and the jaice of a lemon may te added after the sauoe is strained and just before taking from the fire. If wine is not liked nse gill and a half of broth Instead cf wine and water. Oxs of the mwt appetizing ways to wfcim over cold fowls, particularly duck or fowls with brownish meat, is to out them into pieces, and let them simmer in gravy. Take a part of a head of red cabbage, cut it in the thin nest and smallest pieces you can with out chopping it, wash it and drain it and fry it in fat; this may be part bat ter and part dripping or even lard; sea son with salt aud pepper. When it is lone, spread it on a platter, moisten with vinegar and lay the pieces of fowl upon it. A pbettt ornament fur the wall is made by cutting a fan out of very stiff oxateboard, cover half of it with 'plash jr velvets put this on plain on the ither half put folds of satiu. lengthwise, to imitate the folds of a half-open fan. Arouud the edge put a narrow baud of swan's down, at tbe top or handle pat bow, and a cord and tassels. In the center of the fan put an oval or round Christmas card; it should be uufringed. OiiO made of pink plu:,U or satin was handsome oae less delicate and likely to become easily soiled was of wiue lolored pi us a and satin. Boiuno Fish. After washing thor oughly in salted cold water, aprinkle the hah with salt and pepper, and tie tn a clean oloth with a Bprig of parsley. Ojver with cold water, txoept in Case jf salmon, wben luke warm water must be used to preserve the color. Cod re quires fifteen minutes for each pound. A fish weighing one pound will be done in ten minutes after the water begins to boil. Drawn butter snuco, with a hard boiled egg chopped fine and stirred iu it the last, is very nice for baas. Oys ter sauoe is lt lor cod. Cubam Cakb. A comparatively iux pensive cre-jm cake is made of two cups uf sugar, 2 cups of flour, lialf a Clip of sweet milk, four eggs, a piece of batter as large as two eggs, one teaspoonful of soda. This may be baked in three or our lnyera. The cream is made of one cup of sugar, half a cup of Hour, two eggs, the whites ard yolka beaten sep arately, and tbe whites beaten to a t S froth, and oue pint cf milk. Let this cook nntil it is tbick, let it cojl end then flavor it with vanilla. LliiiED FBacnEs Ktkv-ed. Wash a pound of dried peaches, pat them into a porcelain lirasd njueipan. with enough warm water to reach three or four inches above the top ot ti.e pesehes, aud let them stand over uiht to ton; the next morning set the saucepan ovcr tLe Cre, and simmer the peae'ecs vety slow'y for five hours, or until they ate tender; when the peachis are tender add to them a gill of any good syrup and enough browu tnjrar to swee'en them, and coutinne to simmer them un til a good consistency is attaine 1. tie. v-j them hot or cold. Tlajs Jcnset. Turn a qnart of new milk to cards with ODe tabltspoouful of rennet. Before aiding the rennet sweeten aud flavor fio milk, and if de sired, color it a pink with a few drops of cochineal extract. Add the rennet., stir, cover and set ia a warm place. It should be turned into the dish a salad dish does very well in whicb. it is sent to the table. A Utile ground cinnamon is generally sprinkled on the top. The curd should not be broken. To Eb il Or.-iTrEs in Tnt!ia Shell. After opening the oyster let them re main in the deep ebeil with their juice, placing a small piece of butt, r ii. u the top of each and seasoning them witu a little salt and cayenne pepper. Have a good clear tire; place the sl.el s on a gridiron, squezj a little lemon jtiice over the oysters and broil until done. Two or three m'Lutes will suffice to cook them. How to Wash Whits Woested Shawls. Pat soiled white shawls in a large wash bowl; throw over it oue pint of wheat flour, rab thoroughly wtb the flour the same as if waxlung. Re peat the second time if not cleansed by the first operation. Shake out aud hang on the Hue and the air wiil re move the flour, Your shawls will look new as long as a thread of thtm re mains, if cleansed by this process. Coal Oil Test. To asee.-tain wheth er a sample of petroleum is sufficiently vo'atiie to be dangerous, Berr Moutug points ont a very simple and conclusive method. lie fills a gia-s three parts full with the petroleum to be tested, and fills up the glass with boiling water, at the same time holding a flame over it. If the vapor disengaged becomes ignit ed, the petroleum should not be con sidered a safe liquid to leave exposed to the atmoephore. To Wkxd Cracks. Mix some plastcr-of-pans in au old cup with cold water till a not too st ff patde is formed. Fill with it all the cracks and mend all the broken places in walls that are to be whitewashed. This will serve to pre serve tbe walls in good condition, be sides adding much to tbe boanty of their appearance. Mix but little of the plas ter at a time, as it sets or hardens very quicklv, and soon becomes unmanagea ble. Use a thin, broad-bladed knife to apply with, except where cracks are in the corner of the rtfom, in which case you will be obliged t j use your fingers. Gold Cake. One cnprnl of 6ugar, half a tupful of bntter, the yoll.s of three eggs and one whole egg, half a cupful of milk, oue-fouith of a teasfoou (nl each of soda and cream of tartar, one and three-fourths capfuls of flour. Mtx the butter and sngar together anil ed.l the eggs, milk, flavor and floor, in the order named. Bake the same as silver cake. A white fronting is good with this dike. White embroidered dreiscs are made additionally pretty by bows of white satin ribbon placed on the shoulders. Ditcolorid Piano Keys. The yellow color of piauo keys is often due to grease absorbed from the fingers ot the player, or it may arise from the piauo being iu a dark place or being generally cl sed. Inferior qualities of ivory do not retail their whiteness without precautions. Good ivory keys, having a liberal expo sure to the light, ought to retain their whiteness for many yews. Ivory is bleached by exposure to sunlight for periods varying from four weeks to six months, or by immersion in turpentine near the surface, and exposure to the en a for three or four days. Mangancte must be widely diffused in nature. It has been found in thirty four sanples of wine, in cereals, and tn alxuoat ever; dtaoni tun of rook. TOUst la a itahdlT Mahdi. or Mahadl, aa D'Herbelot spells It, is an ancient title in the Mos lem world which at first signified simply director of the faithful. Bat In th course of Moslem history, and especial; -Moslem history in Africa.it came to have another signification related to a : accepted prophecy of Mohammed. It Eecessarily refers to the African part of Arabic history. By this secondary sig nificance of the word the Mahadi is a oertam ancient leader come again. H is appearancy Is the "second advent" of a prophet who lived in the old days and who in all the meantime has been with tlie immortals. Mohammed, the twelfth Imam, and the twelfth in descent from All, is the real original. lie ia the Mahadi who cornea again every now'i 1 then. He was bidden from the world at an early age and communed only with his disciples through hi lu'etime. and finally did not die, but "went up," with the fixed intention of returning to revive the glories of Moslem. As in tbe Christian theory aud even in the history of several monarchies this Wend of a prince w ho ia to return has afforded a favorite pretext for no eud ot impostors, so it did in Islam. The most famous of these in iist ages was Abulcassem Mohammed Ben Abdallah, the founder of the favorite dynasty in Africa. Mohammed had prophesied that in 3'jy years the sun would rise in the west, and as Abulcassem'a glory was in 29b" of the Hegira, it was held that the prophesy referred to him, and since then the idea of the Mahdi has commonly had relation to a revival of the glories or Islam in that western world of Moslemism, the provinces of Africa held I y the Arabs. I'erhaps we should not plume ourselves too much over a race of men who are yet con trolled by a vivid conviction that their leader was born a thousand years ago. We believe in leaders whose claims to allegiance are equally ridiculous. lb Great Napoleon Letter. Captain Bingham, who seems to have devoted himself to Napoleonic litera ture, has just published in three vol umes an English version of the more interesting portions of the correspond ence of Napoleon I. Fifteen volumes of these letters were published in France during the first years of 'the second empire; but "when," the Lou don Times says, "it became a question of printing letters which showed that Napoleon had oidered a wholesale for gery of English bank notes that he might injure the credit of the Bank of Kugland, the commission recoiled. The Kuiror was consulted and a new com mission was issued under the Presiden cy of Prince Napoleon, who announced that for the future nothing would le published except what Napoleou him. telf would have agreed that the world shou'd see." A mass of letters remain unpublished, and many have been de stroyed. In excavating a well in York. Me., the roots of neighboring oaks and hick ories were found imbedded in the reek forty feet below the surfao . Fi-n. tither pressure or absorption, they ha iu maav instances formed cylindrical channels in the stone, A Clear Toloe. Mr. Cb.fi.rlea T. Krebs, 737 Madison avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, well kuown in banking circles, certifies to the excellence of the Ri Star CjuIi Care. A few doses speedily oared bis niece of severe hosrsness and soro throat. It is pleasant to take. No one can be poisoned by this romedy, which n free from opium, morphia and other dangerous drags. He ms of the newest aighans are made cf bronze-brown velvet embroidered in fold and fawn silx in flowers and birds Tnev are lined with white fur or ted cloth. The Pbopkietoks of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be a cure-.dl, but a sore remedy for Catarrh, Coids in the Head and Hay Fevar. It is not a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied with the fi-JRer. It gives relief at one. Hold by all druggists. Price DO cents. ltrn.au CJ cents, Ely Bros., Osrego, X. Y. A stagnant soul, like a stagnant pool, breeds insects, and reptiles, and slime. Prominent Butter 3Iakera. There ia no dissent from the decision of candid and capable dairymen, that the Improved Butter Color of Wells, B chardson & Co., BnroLgton, Vt, is the best in the world. H.ich men as A. W. Ciieever of M vs-tachusetbt, E. D. Mtson, Vermont; Francis A Hoffman. WisoonBin, use it, and recommend itr as superior to all others. A rouud of pleasure sometime renders it difficult to make thiugs square. Rego-tars. Ono of the strongest proofs of the value of Hidney-Wort as a Remedy ior diseases ot tbe Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, ts the fact that is used and prescribed by "regn'ar'- physicians. Philip C. Ballon, M. D., of Mouktou, Vt., says: '-Take it all in all, it the most successful remedy I have ever used." According to Solomon, life and death are in the power of the tongue. Catarrh of the Bladiler. STlnirtnr.irTUatloD, Inrtanmatloa, all Kidoej and Cruurj iAMDPiinta,cured br "Baolia-l'aiu.w $ 1. G-eat hearts alone understand how much glory there is in being good. A Sorb Throat or Oougii, if snffured to pr. gresa, often result i n an incurable throat it lung trouble. "Brmca't Urundtial 'Irvchet" give instant relief. Experience is a torch lighted in the ashes of hopts and delusions. St. Bernard VEGETABLE PILLS" ; Thr vt cur forLIVpRiiiBlLr- ef V V-- MK thri(K. n J lA'SKKHSr l Tfll.H ro . flaunt, lltlti VI f.N rl-i. fj TV trie, afeoeut. at DriXeO(ilM. oc u llU. tUil'it Wit rtUatt. AddlVAS bl. LLhSKHD VbOETABLE PILL MAKERS. v Mcrcr MrmC 5iew York U CELEBfUTEO at ii, - .(J. i-JJ , tST03L4.Cn sw T tiit nae of Hostet'er's stoma'- Bittfrt tilt tti.'er i appearance ot tit countenance and i-a: a e-ft o( dpepttcn are eupplantej by a hea th iTloolt, and as t'e food at anstmil ted, ihc tiv .qmrri auostance. Appente i reatored, til l t e nervosa system relrashed Hk maca n-e c 1 alumner, throairn tne ne of tbls medicine. wti.eh Ji mo beueficla to peis-n of a rneainatlc Un lei'a r, and an meat In Imab.e Dl I prerenuv ot lever ard a me. Ft.; fait by a Drojrrlrti tad Dsalen eo- 9 aVJ , - " ,aa AJ K .a s.tr Medtm Abmolutrl Jre from Opiates, JmctKS mnd JViMm. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE i'mr CMffc Swr Thr. HocrHtrM, laSacau, CalS. Brwtckltia, Cmq, H b Cac, Amah, QmIm-Ti Pals tn CScirf. aud (Alr ilsctloiu of th Throat And Laaff Prt Se rnt a hottlr. Sold hr Drnriwi and D-nl-er. itirtHM whMpm rfs their dntttrto pnmf.lt i yti u for them mil rrwrv m bvnle,hrprem ukuria ji,a, tending on (tiMar to Turn m t bles a. vocelke rairui, MJtUwiwniD'l N.iifir-t4ir.r, iuiiia-, aiiM, r. a t. 7e Indians of California manafactui baskets which are waterproof. Teey are made of a kind of willow that grows on tne mountains about eighty miles east of Los Angeles on the border of the Colorado desert. The baskets are said to be light and better than any tin, gal vanized iron or other receptacle for water. They are extensively used by Mexicans and old settlers, and will last, with constant use, a dozen or fifteen years. Importaab Wimd too vwti or lear New Tort Cltr, saw bairKeeiprraffean'1 fJ camas. Hire, arid 'p at tne raai Luiua Hotel, apposite OrauJ Ceu tral Depot. 6il0 elegant rooms. Sued op at a cost ot one mmloo uoilaTd, il ai4 upwar Is per day. Earopeau Plu. Elevator. K'-Mnranc mippHeil witn the be-. llrae cam, ataes ant eicTatel railroad to all depot. Kamlies can lire beur for lea moner at trie Orand I u.on 11 a loan at nj otoer art rlia buuH ia toe ci-f. He needs no other rosary whose thread of life is strung with beads of love and thought. I 8CTFBREO for more than ten years with that dreadful disease catarrh, and used every available medians which was recommended to me I cannot thank you enough for the relief which yunr Cream Balm has afforded me. Emanuel Meyers, Winfleld, L. I, The light, like the morning star, wbich dwells in the inmost heart nl every man, is his refuge. ttsTDo rr Tocbsi'.lf. With Dia mond Dyes any lady cau get as good results as the best practical dyer. Ev ery dye warranted "true to name aud sample. Ida. at druggists. Welis, Kiebardson A Cj. Blrlington, Vt. The example of a ruler should nave the force of law, and the laws of a ruler should be enforced by bis example. Tbe Uope ol the Nation. Itilkdrra tiow in tovalou'nrnt, puor, a;rwj' and deucatti, iue "Arils' 11-i.ta. Ueueirdr." Praise is sometimes as hurtful as cen sure. It is as bad to be blowa into tha air as to be east into a pit. so say We A'l of la. The greatest beauty soea Of womankind no rare. Is when sbe uses Carboliuo To beaatifv her hair. To develop the principle- of oar higher nature is to know heaven. FOR DTsri-eiA. iNmiiCf now, depre-ioD or pir it and KewTmi debi.it-, u Ue.r varuaa (oriu-tia.sa a preventive aaaisi fcrer an 1 auo aa 1 o:n-r uileriniUent lexers, me "r"err -l'.i-Mi.ioraie 1 Khx.rof caasaraoi-t le r ra-oreil, tiAard a C New York, aid s:d r ail ! -aij:at-t, is tu oeit Umic; aud tor piiiea.s rtv-irsrtii troji lerer or o(uera.ojtuea, n bis no t-q 11. Choose the oompany of yotu suotriors whenever you cn have Fits: All f:tt sto; p--1 lrre. Trern an-1 tl 00 trial ootiie of or. Katie's ilrea Nera Hiiorf free to t: cas. beud to or. a.::ue, 'i l Arcu s.., I'UiIade.pliia, 1'a. No virtue can rt main roccealed, or if concealed; it is not virtue's loss. Kotifcb on Cough.' As f"r "KiMiifH on CoaKl." tor Courtis, 1 U. fore 1'uraat, Uoarseuesrt, l rocaes,l& iaij.d,. foitonout Ihef.tte, At the Cvtoler meeting of the American Pabuo liealih Association at St. Louis, Professor V. C Natighan, M I., of the Stale Beard of Ileaith of Michigan, read a paper u the "Study of Poisonous Cheese." It is well known that cneee of severe il'Les." of some eneese. especially in North Garmanj and America, but ia France no soeh cases are founX In Michigan, within the last mx months, over throe hundred cases of cheeee poisouing have been reported. Tbe symptoms produced are dryness of the throat, nausea, vomiting, diarrlcoi, headache, and don ble vision the same symptoms as gitstro-iutentiual ioiouiug. Cases of cheese potsuiing are rarely fatal, six deaths iu three hundred and f .rtv two cases occurring in Holland in 171, a little ivef wo per cent, Ciiee.se that nrny be harmful to man may be eaten by lowtr animals witbont dsnger, and a cat once ate cheese that had poisoned thirty people, but the feline experienced no toxio effect. Coloring chesae with annatto may Ins looked upon, perhaps, as a justifiable adulteration. Samples of cheese that bad poisoned many peo ple indicated the presence of acids, litmus paper turning blue. The indica tions then were that the poison was caused by chemical acids and cot by bacterid. Mieroscopio examination, however revealed tne presence of a spherical bacdlua subtilis which did not affect a cat when iujecled beneath the skin. Ouly poisonous cheese vio lently reddens litmnB par, and this is a test easy of application. Every gr cer should try the experiment when he cuts a new cheese. The following are the conclusions: 1. The toxio material in poisonous cheese is a oompound soluble in a cohol, 2. Tbe production of this poisonous material is due to the rapid growth of tlio bacillus subtilis. 3. Tbe differenee between poisonous and non-poisouous new cheese is one of degree rather than of nature. IJome Made Horoscope. A simple microscope may be made cut of a com mon pill-box, for a few cents. Take out the bottom, and put in a piece of window-glass, then paint the inside black, and make a small eyehole in the lid. In this eyehole place a single drop of Canadian balsam, and allow it to cool. This arop of the transparent retdn as sumes, when cooling, the proper form of the gists lens, with considerable magnifying power. I Ae Imperial Government of Germany has detected an extensive adulteration of leather. It is accomplished by soak ing tho tanned hides in glucose and drying them, which adds to their weight and apparent so'idity and increases their value. It was detected by soaking the leather iu water for twenty-four hours. A new paint consisting of a mixture of one with white zinc chloride, has been for some time in successful use at iirest for painting wood and metal;-; it becomes very hard, and can be wanned or' brushed without ii jury. It should not bo applied, however, in rainy or .'roity wes'her, as it then becomes mealy and scales oS easily. Chloride of zinc is not the only salt which pcasosses tbe power of forming a mastio by its mixture of zine whit, for Srel long afro showed that tbe prochlorides of iron, manganese, nickel and cobalt were good bafes for mat tie. The dockyard authorities at Brest have extended their experiments, and have shown that the sulphate and nitrate of line, the nitrate and chloride of iron, all form good maetioi with lino Whits, AbanUtttfti B FiatT Bokocoh CorsauiAS. "I move, sir, that a sign be put up at the railroad crossing bearing the words 'Look out for the cars.' " Second Borough Connoilman (greatly excited) "1 move to amend, M Chairman I move to amend. The sign should lead 'Look out for the loco motive, sir; for, sir, while a man is looking ont for the cars: sir. he might get run over by the locomotive, sir-" First Councilman (nouji a nou .ce the gentleman from Ponkhol low, sir, as a vile schemer, a swindler of taxpavera, sir. He owns a sawmill, sir, and" this dishonest jobber wants locomotive instead of 'cars' on the signboard because it is a longer word. ; air, and will take more lumoer. Amendment lost. Saw Oppe-NHE iiaa, of Sai Antonio, i was one of tlie passengers on the Sn : Saba stage tl.at was robbed a few weeks "Shell out your money or off goes the top of your head," remarked oue of ; the robbers, holding a pistol under I Sam's nose. "Three hundred dollars vas every cent I got, so hellup me sckimuiy gra shas." "Hand 'em over." Sam did so, keeping back six dollars. "What are you keeking back them six dot ars for?" mildly inquired the robber, pressing his pistol sgainat Sam's head. "Mine GottI don't you let a man take out two per cent ven he advances money mitout securities?" STfcR-f Pabet "So that young man has been here again. Never shall you marry him, not if 1 have to confine you in a innati.i anvliim miss. The idea tol your throwing jourseif away on a yiaionary, impractical poverty-siricaeu .artist." D inghter "Artisf, pa?" ' Yes, a miserable half -fed modeler who could not raise enough to pay the preacher if he tried," "Why, pa, where did you get that idea?" "From his own lips. He told me himself that he was a worker in clay." "So he ia. He owns a steam brick yard." "U.il blees yoo, my children!" Ma. Blase "My love, I have been i rymir fur weeks to find out what that ; thing is that you gave me for a New j Yetr's present." I Mrs, Bland "How stupid! Why, it j is a purse to carry your money in." ; "Strange I bad not thonght of that. I Curious contrivance, isu't? Bat yoa ! know, dear, I have no nae for anything j-ot the kind." i "Nonsense. Of course yoo have. By ' tbe way, the bill fur it has jifet been sent. Here it ia.'' ! "How fortunate. 1 can carry the bill i in it," ! j Mas. Wlsaa "See here, Mr. Winks, , what have yoa in that bottle?' j Mr. Winks "Just somo pirita for j cases of emergency, you know, my dear. Every family should be prepar ed, you know. "Spirits, eh? What kind ot spirits, pray?" "The beat brandy, my love; exoe?leut remedy and always invaluable in Casee of emtrgeucy, you know." "Yes, I know. Mr. Winks, that is the tenth bottle you have bought for cases of emergeucy within two months.'' "Ye, my dear, and you know that emergencies have several times arisen, ani " "Exactly; aud when tlie emexgenciea f ame the bottle has invariably been empty, j "It sEtiis to me," said Balbas, mood- liy, "that everybody in the world has j good look except myselt." "You are certainly under the weather j new," remarked a kindly acquaintance; "bnt things may improve." I "No; tiiey never do. No iue hop ing, answered Uulbas disconsolately, feeling in h s empty pockets. Nw, there is my next door nei t hi or, Bings. Lvk at his luck." "Why, be is dead.' " iVs, but he was drowned iu a beer v.t, ahile 1 can't raise mouey enongh to buy a single glass," Mu. Fesdehoasi T see youu Thurston is to be tried for forgery. 1 thonght be would have had more re spcet for his good name." M-s. P. His regard for hia good name is whit got him into trouble." "How do you make tnat aprear? ' "He used somebody else's name." MsJ B StjCT ( 11 'publican, to Col. Slim, a Democrat) "I say, kumel, hi President Cleveland replied to your ap plication for the Collectorship" of the port of Oalveston?" Col. Slim "I haven't had any reply from Orover yet, I cant nnderataud the delay." Major Stout "It's hardly time for yoo to hear from Cleveland. I applied to President Arthur for a post office three years afro, and he hasn't answered my letter yet," I was rich once and drank wine," taid a tramp as he poured out a st.fl ' ti-in1r nf oln ... . r " "When was that?' demanded the bar. tender. "A good while ago," he replied, wip ing away a tear. "Well, what are you crying about?" "I'm crying to think what a fool I was to drink wine when I might just as well have had gin." PBorD Mother "Do you know, dear, I be ieve our baby will be a sing er, perhaps a great tenor like Brignoh or Campanioi? ' Tired Father "He strikes high C mighty often, if that's what yon meaiu" "Yes, the tones are sweet and shrill, 1 hope we will be able to have hia voice cultivated in Europe." "By Jove! good idea. Send him now." ?uaa,mmmmmmmammmmTTmmTm-mwmmmnnmmml WOXDER-BOOKS in no trilling senso, but tlio Lest literature of the world presented ia excellent andattrai-ti ve form, at prices po low astoexciteunivcrsal "wondix " : LIBRARY of ST AS DA RD IIISTOR r. GJntai!nfr in one otume. Imperial oetaro. s-.l trpe. ,U Dunmiu aa&lliustrZ j tions, ll.e wUole rictly b-.und in tne cluth, ornam,.I1u-.L tlm frju. itlebrateJ work. unaar.d-e : Um talkt : CREEX'S Irter niTORT of tl.e tNr.I Isrr i'-.. CIKLVI.K'S lilsTOKV of t,. t KtNt n KtVOM TION CRKASVS Fifteen UmIVB KTTl r3of the Wvl WUILUK'S UlslOK of tUe THIKTV UAEiMV.ls. Harpeb & Brotueus' lowest price for these four great works b 14.50 ; my price is $2.30 ; itae 40 cents extra. " A wonder-book in more senses than one. The idea of put ting a work like this at only $.50 per copy, seems preposter ous ; and yet there is wisdom ia it, f or everybody will want it and it will thus be the means of advertising and introducing f ie numerous other valuable books which the publisher is put ting forward." Christian at Work. New York Citv. ' It is truly a marvel of skill and a triumph of modern me chanical art that such a noble volume can be furnished at so mall a cost. Whether we admire its large proportions, beau tiful binding, fair pa?e, excellent paper, numerous and strik ing illustrations, numbering nearly 100 all are first -clai.' Christian Cynosure, Chicago, liL LIBRARY of ST AS DARD POErS.containlng i one Imperial oetaro handramelr bound rotume. of .bout I m pjL " seoa and Brerler trpe, leaded, th. following workt. unabrldT' Scott's Complete Toxical and Dramallo Worka. Complete Poetical Works or Robert Bans, Complete Foetleml Works of Thomas Koor. Equally good editions cf these ars not elsewhere obUin tb for lass thaa $460; my price f2.00f post, Siects. HooTSarsaparilla U UVW W iches-tn'tTitaiia" Von' ' . D....HM. eortcnes a . .,!.a ia ,. prepared tn the -jeW of py. T.e rT,.J' tv em rr HIHM w rparllla. en-l a one, at it B-? would remmend it otre , get- - n..;fla trie BiOOJ eonau It lonet U.. , lt for Tlgorarea. -'- - , reia:u.--0. K. SACS. 81 ftar. sreew -rortwe7:-- a no iellef. tmt rteaaiati.ni. , tnen be- gre. worse U. I , . UOll did me more ga, taking m e,er t,d.-- .-jOdiaaBnU " - - H. T. BAia-oa. smreiy. , HOOD4 c., H. T. BAiaua. --- HOOD A C' Hood t yarwpriila made by g M lOO DOSES " to Tu Uiix-"Oh, please don't per Jbulatliofast. IVlitJ.aW prostrated as to be hardly eogniZAat "'."don't -cr-y about his petulant tongue, aud joat see how be unmentionablee." O.N morning Freddy arose, looking ,ery much ont or sorts, and soon showed that he was in a very ill humor. "What ia the matter with my Freddie this mrningr said mamma. "Are you aid?" . . , - .;.. "No, ma am, he aata wnu a -. "bnt I got up wrong side out." It litttle becomes the feeble to be un just; justice is peculiarly the shild ol the weak. Shaw, a Colorado surveyor, repor s that he and his party of surveyors have found almost a sohd mountain of alum over a mile square, some of the cliffs ot which rise to an elevation of seven hundred feet above the bed ci the Gila Kiver. Most of the alum is in snimpi re state, tasting very strongly of suipbonc sold. Some of the ciffs show inatnenja quantities of . almost pure marketabh alum. Young men orml'ldle-aueJ ones sunV.riiis from nervous debility and kindred wea"i nessea thouid eud tbr. letter stamps lr illitatrate1 book Hn-rsextiug sure uiwn i.f cure. Address, Wwl.l's DLtpenaary Medi cal Association. Buil'alo. N. V. Give me health at d a day, and I will make the pomp of emp rora redicnlous. It'a no aeeret that Dr. Pieroe's Cotup nd Extract of btuart-Weed U c-.nipf3 1 ol beat genuine French Bramly, diatilled Ex tract of Smart-Weed and Jamaica Ginger Koot, witlTCaiupnor Ksaonce, and cou-iti-tutes, therefore, the best rtnly yet known f..r colio or cramps ch.Jra morhtis, ilnr ruiEa, dysentery or bioody-nux, or to bivait up roMa, fever aud Indauiuiilory aUacli. W cent. By druiist- Tlio world ia the infant school of the soul. 'Th- leprous Ji.-tl!iu-nt, whose effect Holils such an enmity with blood ol tuaii, Tha', swift aa qaickailver, it course-i through The natural jrates and alleys of the bo ly," and causes the akin to bome "birltl about, in t lai.ir-iika, with vile au I l..arh aomn criwt." Such are the etiVcTa of lis eat.l and morbid bile, the only antidote f.r which Is to clean-to and regulate tbe liver -an otiiee admirably performed by Dr. tierce's "lioidea MedieAi Uiaoovory." C ilt'vate piety and banien coatlinees from tc-mples. 1 was troubled with caliarrh for ven years previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm, some nve months ago. It has doce for me what other so cillwt cures faded to do cured me. The tff'Ct of the Balm seems like magic. Clarence L. UuiT, Biddeford, ile. ISo man was evtr truly great without divine inspiration. "Hough oa I'aia' rlaater; P.roiis an 1 jtrnrtiienla;. la:rre.t. the tett fiHrt-kacue, pain- lictie-tt or t le, ritJU aaiiaat, oeuraar a. z Drauli or mail One hour of justice is worth twenty years of prayer. . . LYD1A . PINKHAM't) . . VZGETASlE csmpcumo IS X POSITIVE CI RE FOR ill tli . painfril f ooi;tU,Mt ftMll UflkN-.'1l con mob ! tur lH(t lEHiLK tOPIJeiTIOTf. IMm 1 U Ds.ai -1, mijj m l,,,.,,!. Jrt -hirpr- mfi'ijl f"f tk irjUtmuite Hraitwg at fir a,'e ami thf m"f Pt, and tnat it d a( ! r (iusllfo J. tJXiUM-'dm jf Unit cum yuidlji Ustij Il will -"nmnltrt-ly all TrU.it tTbi. ItiflAr-iCiav tl i rtd I'lMTUiu-i, tauli'iir ar! l'Unincriue u:, t4 e .t-i ;et,t SitvsU kbiw. hhA - pMrfmlarlT -d.-"l L iho Clan of ji. is It remivas Fmintnaw ilti-n- - rWrf-rl'1 crrir? .or -im il.nt, ih (( W- i er he irtcn. It ftir. Rl ia-. H-Ia.'!.-. " nit ,T'trti..n. 0.-n-rtU TV- -1 t .. m T tirr-t nd In-rl -ton. Trwt fr-liT). IVeuiiiff ft-.-aTT.. rauttlrtftr Ftn. -k4vkm.h I- .vt it. n-f- .-.ir4 by its isaw. -i-1 t l.tnn tt.. f.H-.-v-p lat'wn. of ini'.TT r-t.ir fwf.tl iltT am" '. - mrtUtttfirWT-.tt. aa,A,ats,Aa, et Wormy Vein or t i.,m - Lost Mannood, Debilitv. Ac I TFT.Fi.R t .r M anno-r n . . . 18. Ma jets th rwei ti '"" - imaallAi. 1" ai."' ' 1 '-"U- h U Fid -U. Of imtfm. A:cb.NiUillv, ra.i.j wrcucuimr. lciram : " w.L-. r.aM si ones rvo 4 Oft pLAiE ANO LOGAh' .-..Hpuntl.A.. .U,.l. ! V1. ' -- ni otner re""" r. ind onitnoa w Tl.e above cannot be obuine'V? 'h .ouSe for le, than 110: 1, l"?. IV :hcr P houSeforleJhanIo:r:ar taining four stand-."r rature or the world .,a..:-..wi tM bltxy!. iC' inn- la.es tne tloa. m f .! wnol. bodT. bUiooaes. rneum, a-l nB,r piamts, caurra beadUm extwa.a tred feeing Jdcnanof cl aioa or W e, by caa au baad, andonrn, Xjr:a.u wer. M bad they own anVteed. He oX lioo-r. JTa. an an?!.-PPr ' ' ' Strenstliens the System wUliaaaeraliebUry.aD ( bottle sMWateotDP l.t . U 'w"i-Lrw?M.. sap.. C 1 Ti. Twa a.lTls d to try Un t -ana- -Emm M- PaTKia. rrtuna B, Om ., "';.T Mis. Sold by dnixsWa. v; a ,t tx to ., Lowell, wa A I. ONE DOLLAR AXLE GREASE. .. th.Worl l WrfeoetThy tbe rr-irerL'ibrl. W.H.FAYiCO.CAMDEN.NJ. BARNES.' wTrf...,-r ilat.uincry. comLra "" . ... .i .i..h..nliTiiinpa Ootat ror '-mai "' BOSAZEL S3 he I fl Tras tar tltL 11- ,,er tb obeervaM. .'I ar'tu " n urt dT. nl "-ti P-epred by 9.L fuirt. Iu .pal battle, yaled on rwlpt aiw In 5-" t -tami-a. Pami'b.e free A 1- ! SALESMEN ?M TED r. 1. a..le men t. mrt mm JmUm.XT f :he -f- iKVi thill'- AM PM UllIEs! j t.vethrwti. - foi; newr ; "t ''.. ! rraua aau eaa, nviliil lai una. tfe a1' 1 raierw-oa. i Hcope?, Brother & Thoma3, : vt t i iui:Ti.a MHi. : Piilailfiljlili SatnrflaT fecri! twk skST w-rarra ua THE HCU3EKEEPER.I THE FARMER! THE MECHAN Cf TH- BUSIN--SS MAfl Uae Dollar far tmr Bv Mall. atiiuT raOia. rosiaoi raa SPECIitK.N COi'lt-j FKES. Address 1 he F. iUualphla Record. 1111 tBisT.NL'T STK221. THE OPIUM-HABIT SII.Y 'l ft AUnrK FUEL Dr. J.C. HOFF.VAN, Jefterscn. Win. a q-a STOPPED FRE ft U H Insane Pecm Fe;r.l a H Hr.KLL-.-E s GF.ZAT Bz m m U 5 fr.veRtSTOftE !W.a.LLIB1,B if ti'-ttsa Vi d.--r--i-i- fr.- t't --. Trei:ie ari'l Ji trial bct-l? : AGENTS ZtSSl loon e.er pahli,ht!, XiVi..VTT 1 EARS OP James G.Blaine. II n. J. 8. Wiae, il. ., f-..-n Vi., ,.,r.: i v. erer take ii up no wiatier n-hi-Jherh? te .Vr. !.::-.? t Ceud or enemy, vi.l merer pl i 4. t .- b:.. . Kt trend thm tehoie. it-rer-.-a r-.ke :-uni JJ'.'O to $1,000 per moo'h. Or-rA,IHM airen-.a a.rt'i..j mrloei eVeil for onrv.rv 1: -Talterraa A-i.'r-j, liiBIiEtt-f :i.l.I-.B.CU,atisa.Juua. mm mm te A k. W tn i tD t hoTtaUl bcly ft lUt TFI T-a ' clark's ivnnM sv!irj INFALLIBLE - ' ' -?f 1 fx An.M.rlme reauerfv. nfil ol.orm- ml i. ilaarliM. i-ri.- if., . e:,l. n : ,ule. i Atarr'UR Mil.B BV Drt I ITS. -(. ivr. tvat :::: rook Ar.r.T9 ariMM" boa IHliu 1-lltlM.t: v) Ik. AASUNU KVtlfl fWllfTi'ir. ;aM'!'i.Ti Ii '. E-r-n 7-t '., .4. itV U Oi41IUta 1 1. fc Ci, liua. V I ff f r QyM .TTX f im 3 -A , ..i-ere.i.l.j. r I .! -v, TJ . I IS' . ! T ZM t-,iavaio( cavjscl iut rt itna J ,f .'..i. niAtttdlntr -Tb9ocipfil. , -rt-tt. ,r -imv'.' a ' w"rrtiir w-.tn ft Vi IT 4m.KisTt.iin., . I K . ... t.i . . . - . W -UiJ mUf-rvr. GlT-rTnefus- ! P O. aldr VB- UAnt, 1st rc-w! at., aNtiW T.rrk. R. U. AWARE TBaT L:rilhrd's Cliaas H-j llearle; a re.l tin in.,; ; UuLi Xr"!!ar.t N-w , ., . " .eKinneent: ri.it Lonilarc tlDHi.'!5 ""erft,!.- HaL't re I 10 jrllJiVj t'Mn, . nt till emre.i. wlSl Vm. j sin msii, Li.i.oa. uuiu. ILLUSTRATED HISTORY, Pcetrv. ClsIe. Ootat ror -ma' j? i With tnem liaild.-rs, -"a-J j iiakrr., Metal and W ood W orK- 1 T a f- era ompete with team power. Tf Harhiiiesoniriaa if desired. xJjti frc.f of faiiie. price, fu.1 ; &J detail. Illastr d eetaloime. iree. rfX t fet itockfortt. 111. V4kLLijv3 Addres Xo. lial'y it- w 'I'litwesLnii vro-VDCKSAnioas.t.ia I i.i:beore ly Btil.ewwU.a M a - k .oa. J. ..VeryUt oash-t 'ri;'''??!' lurvprat nu HaWrlt'l P"- n- aJa w li-ta. lKiiG at.J Or aJLKJI -,N i i. - - r.TMlfs. ta tlkraawftnti Af Fm nl 1.. ' . . . I.w vr,-L LIBRA RY of CLASSIC T'TtncTy r taro Toiunie of about , ' In one imperial oc- Joh Stnmrt Mill Oa Iabertr C-mplet. i.r. by layrol Bacom WaXL'""iU V Saetehea. M. . ""Well Bod Othe. A.i- " This is in.leed a womW w V" ' 80 cuts, quality of it, contentjUer; 't' '.amount and valuable which is l.brarv in i , fonder is how such a bcok, odisl Record, Pitth ?! uch a price.--lVf.V . "Aour 'HUtorical Vcnder-Bo. .k r- now an imperial octarn t . a '""or.der a wonder "!ustrationer'?.t..V"IuQ,e of Paces, with many 1 l . .ra,Pcr fe'Isouiely bound, ccu- m of pi ' J at the W frfe' 1- li -np.AlD!!i,putIi.)l,ri)l rlSJT. 0 Camrl rTrT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers