V Postponed. I believe In run. OU. yes, I do believe In fun. But practical jokes may go too far Indeed they may. Now, there was the case of Mrs. and Mr. Ratchett. At least then they weren't Mr. and Mr?, itatchett, but Mrs. Pouncer and Mr. Ratchett, and she was a widow; and when 816 came to me Id a carriage hired, but still with a man in livery dri vinz it and said to me:. Oh, Mrs. Kimberly, ma'am, it's not the expense I'm thinking of, for terms don't affect me much poor, dear Mr. Pouncer was so thoughtful of me in his will; bat should you be able to promise me the comforts of a home?" And her dress was the richest of silk, and all covered with Enzlisb crape, and her veil with a hem a yard deep, and really 1 was so touched that I promised her my test front room with the alcove, whether any one else wanted it 01 not. And she lived in retirement and had her meals in her own room for two weeks, tor a reason that she confided to me. She was eninz to the dentist's, and they were a full set, and of the beantifulest whiteness, like suow; but at fiist, you know, you can't talk in Vm much less eat. and that makes it inconvenient. At the self-same moment, so to speak, Mr. Rutclie'.t rame to thejjouse, and it was the iuo-t r uiarkabie co.ncideuce. he confided in me, too. lie was a-going to the uent .st 's, likewise, and hi was a full set; and be said he'd lik- to be spoken of, and charged as an invalid for one month, which was done. And all would have been private aud unknown but for my grandson Tommy, that I have the bringiuz up of; and bow he found it out, I don't know, but he did, and told it to all the boarders in the parlor one evening, and was correct ed with my slipper, aud sent to bed in consequence. But Mr. KatrLett tie never knew, and Mrs. Pouncer she never guessed aud we must all come to it some time; and some of us had, I've no doubt. And It didut matter much, after all. And what do you believe those two did widow and widower but fall in love with each oil er, at least as much as at their age and their size could be expect ed, lie waited on her to church, aud she knitted him worsted mufflers, and he used to read something that be called poetry, and that was Folemuer than the prajer-book. of mornings in the parlor keepir.g it from being dusted and mak ing her gape dreadful, poor tiling! But men aie inconsiderate, whether mar ried or smelt-: and women will put up with a great deal before the wedding ring Is on. Likewise he took her to lectures, w here I am told she went to sieep, poor dear! She liked tun, od good eating and dancing, even at her size; and he liked horrid, solemn things, and had a way of talking, as if you didn't have ideas no body ei--e could uncerstand you hadn't any at ill. But widows mostly will get married, if they can, poor dears, though you can't help wouderinz sometimes that thev haven't had sufficient warning. Well, he proposed, of course, and she accept d; and sue was to be married in lavender, with white lace flounces aud ticLu; and l.e gave her another diamond rinsr, though there wasn't any room to stak of for it on her fat flDger, she had so many already; and tbey were to be married quietly In my parlors of a Tuesday morning; and Monday night all was right; aud Tues day morning the dreadful things began to hapten. Sally, the chambermaid, cornea to me. aud says she: "Oh. Mis. Kimberly, there is some thing the matter with Mrs. Pouncer. She's a moaning dreadful in her own room, and wants to see you." So 1 run up stairs as fast as 1 could, though the store-closet was unlocked, and it the cook helped herself to a lump she took apmnd nf sugar as I knew she would. And there 1 found the poor dear a-cryiug in bed, and she says, "Lock the door. Mrs. Kimberly," in a queer kind of voice, aud then she showed me what bad happened. She always took her teeth out of nights and put 'em in a bowl of water, and some one had come in now, site coniun t think, for though the window was open, who would climb up the wisteria vine but a monkey? and they were gone "And under my door this cruel letter, Mr?. Kimberly," said she; and she pointed to one lying on the bed. "Read It," say sue- So I opened the letter and rnd: 'Dearest Carollke Circumstan ces that 1 can, ot possibly explain force me to fly from this roof. Mow tocg 1 shall be gone I do not know. It Jepends on another. Believe me true, and trust me if you can. I have no hope but ifl your complete faith in me. Tours. Edward. "Two such blows lii one morning." says she, "and the clergyman coming and all! Of course, under any circum stances I couldn't be a bride until I bad a new sel, but I could have said I was ill. But what is it? Is it a Grst wife? Can it be?" "He doesn't look it," says I. "There's no judging by looks," said she. "Maybe he's found out about my teeth and gone." "That ain't likely," said I; "he'd bave more sympathy." But I didn't like to say w hy. "He's a man," said the widow. 'That's enough. But it's an awful mystery." "Perhaps your teeth were never put in the water," said I. "Maybe they're on the floor." And I pee;d around, and pretty soon I saw on the side of the bowl five htt e black marks, and on the window s 11 were five more, aud then five more yet Then I began to guess. 1 weul out into Mr. Ratchett 's room, and on the window from the back piazza there were five more black marks, and on the buivau was a goblet of water, and on that five black marks more. I knew all now. My grandson Tom my was a fine child, but oe had one pe culiarity. The more I washed his hands the bla :ker they got. And whatevt-r he touched he printed off bis bands on He was capable of climbing that wis teria vine, and be liked to tease, lie bad a lively disposition, poor, dear Tommy, and be had takea the teeth both double sets. Just as be bad my spectacles before church time. And he once put h;s poor Uucle Pinner's wood en leg up chimney when he was tele graphed for in a hurry somewhere. 1 like a lively disposition, but board era bave their rights, and weddings aren't to be trifled with; and says I: "Mrs. Pouncer, be calm." "I bad gone back to her room, you know. 'Don't cry any more. The wedding may come off. after all. I'll try to help you." And then, first of all, I bunted up the mush stick, and then I hunted up Tommy. Says l: "My child, I've taken my slipper to you before; but this I've never corrected you with. Now own up, and you shall have a whole half of pie before dinner. But deny, and I'll attend to you." Then says he- "You'll give me a real iia'if pie? Xol a eattv corner half I" Says I: "I will," Tbnugn I bad pangs .f conscience. And he says: "They're in the plum jam you're going to bave tor lunch, grandma." "In the plum jam,' says I. "Oh, you dreadful boy." Says he: "Can't I bave that, too? I don't mind." So I got tbe plum jam. and I spooned out t'e two double sets, wbich I should bave helped some of the boarders to if I hadn't, and then I carried Mrs. Poun tit titmiit'r iff tlf-'-i"r - r- 1 r ' ' ' --' --v"-t i.. - cer hers, and washed the others off and considered; and it dawned ou me like a vision. Where should Mr. Ratchett be but at bis dentist's, and bis name I knew. So in my wrapper and a waterproof, not looking in the glass for my bonnet, off I started, and m tbe dentist's, sure enough, I found bua, with his mouth full of plaster, and such a happy man aa be was I never saw when I said, says I: "Mr. Satchett they are found." So they were married that day after all, and they board with me yet. 1 've kept their secrets, though perhaps they ain't secrets any more; and they've re warded me with their gratitude. But one thing dreadful did happen. Besides the pie. Tommy swallowed all the plum jam. I expected that he'd die, but he didn't. An Andttnot ot Uu. It waa a very bot day in tbe month ot July. 1768. Five o'olook had souaded; and tbe performance iu the Italian the atre in Paris was about to commence" with a harlequinade, in which the cele brated CarUn was to appear. The cur tain drew np. Carlin advanced on the stage, aud casting a glance around tbe bniiding. perceived that pit, boxes aud gallery were all equally empty. He stood silent for a moment, and then, ad dressing the leader of the orchestra, said: Really, my friend, I have no mind to act for your sole amusement. I shad jat quietly go home, and I advise yon aud vour musicians to follow my example." "By no means," cried a sharp voice, inuring from a remote corner of tbe pit. "I bar that. I bave paid my thirty sous to see the play, and 1 insist on having the worth of my money." Look ing iu the direction of the voice, the actor with some difficulty discerned a being about four feet in height making desperate efforts to approach the stage bv climbing over the benches. "My dear sir," said Carlin, "if you think ao cinch of your thirty eons, my comrades and I are quite ready to re turn them; or if you like it better. 1 will even donble the sum, and we will bave a )ottle of wine togetherl" "Sir," replied the little man, as be climlied on a bench, "I am not thirsty. I have paid for seeing the play, and the play I must have. So d me the favor to continence." So saying, be assumed an upright atutude, which displayed to great advantage a huge hump on hi back. "My dear sir," said Carliu, uiiuiiuk iug his lone of voice, "it can't be. " "Why not, pray?" "B :canse, in the beginning, 1 should have to aJdrera my-tl' to the public; and. unhappily, there's no public here to address." "I am here, sir. For what do you take me?" "I take you for a hunchkack." "l'ju're an insolent fellowl" Cariin took off bis m&nk. "Doubtless," be said, "you dou't know me. Lsarn that my name is Carlo Bertinazzi; that before going on the stage I served as an officer in the army of bis majesty tbe King of Sardinia, and that I never allowed an insult to go nn pnnixhed." "Von mistake," replied the hnnch beck, cooly, you are not Carlo Berti nazzi. You are the harlequin whom I have paid for seeing act. My name. Master Harlequin, is Joseph Dubreuil. I am an atform y's clerk, and I live in the Rue St. Honore. To-morrow I sha'd lodge my complaint with the lienteuaiit of police, who will be very likely to lodge you quietly in prison, if you re fuse to commence your performance im mediately." Having so spoken, the little mm. with an air of much dignity, resumed his seat. Carlin was in tbe wrotg, aud he knew it. He resumed bis mant, and began to recite hia monologue, inter mingling it with pointed extempora neous aliamoua to his troublesome audi tor. Tue latter waa delighted, and ap plauded with mitdit and mam. How ever, when it came to the turn of Car tin's fellow-actorn to speak, they did so with the utmost negligence; and the hunchback, feeling bis dignity invaded, drew from bis pocket an enormous key, which, when applied to bis lips, served to produce a most sonorous hiss. At this unexpected thoUU well known sound, the actors paused. Come," exclaimed the little man. 'you played badly, and 1 biased yon; 'tis amte according to rule." "The gentleman is right," said Car. lin; "he stands on his privilege. Let us pay respect to tbe public and to our selves." The remainder of the act was played in a most satisfactory manner; and, just before the curtain fell, Carlin addressed his spectator. "Sir,'' said he, "should yon happen to meet any of your friends this eveuing, perhaps yon will bave the kindness to commend our performance and advice them to viit us to-morrow." Witn much sincerity the bnnchback promised to accede to the rtqi.-t aud went ont of tbe theatre during the in terval between the acts. It so happened that, during tbe laat hour, thick clouds bad gathered in tbe sky; and, before the second act had commenced, a fearful torrent of ruin waa pourin" down on Pans. The pe destrians who thronged the streets were ) glad to take retnge in any open ouuu ing; and in a few moments the Italian theatre was not only filled, but crowded. Standing on a bench in the center of the pit, the diminutive hunchback made himself conspicuous by tne ex traordinary series of gestures which he directed toward the stage, first pointing to himself, and then to tbe crowded ranks of spectators, wh se leader aud conqueror be seemed to be. Of courve, these pantomimic s goals were lost on the newly arrived public; but they were perfectly well understood by Carlin, who smiled applause on bis ambitious friend. The next morning, as the latter was setting ont for bis office, a servant in livery handed him a letter bearing the seal of the Italian theatre. It conteuta were as follows: "M. Carlin and his friends request the honor of M. Da brouil's company at breakfast, and will feel gratified by his accepting a free season ticket to the Italian theatre, as a slight mark of their eebem." The hunchback gladly aocepwd the invitation. Tbe breakfast was delight ful, the entertainers aud the entertained being equally pleased with each other. From that time the little man seldom missed a representation at the Italian theatre, aud became the most intimate friend of the harlequin, whom, when outside the theatre, he no longer hesi tated to recogniz9 as M. Carlui. Wild Horsss of the West. The wild horses of Wyoming and western Nebraska are compact little animals, weighing 800 to 1,100 ponnds. The majority of them stand fourUcn hands hiith In color they are nsnallv brown, sorrel or bay. A gray Is seldom I seen, unlets it is a borse that has strayed away from civilization. Their tails grow long, frequently dragging on the ground, but their manes are like those of other horses and not flowing to the knees as are represented in some books. The eye, probably from being constantly on the watch, is larger than the eyes of the domestic horse, and even when tamed the eye remains a dis tinctive mark of the horse's ongfn. Wild horses, when captured or tamed, are superior to other horses of the same s zx Many of them are used by the cowboys, aud others are broken to har ness and driven as carriage bora, be ing entirely trustworthy. Thiee things to like -cordiality, goodness and cheexf ulnesa. - - ,.,',1r, , ,ltt Vm'sifli'iri'tfi'irr-'1-'- -rnraisii FARM NOTES. Bbrauno IVcso Oirs. The time to bdgin breaking a c it la whan it is sack ling by the side of its dam. It should early be taught that it has nothing to fear from the presence of man, and that no harm will come to it from being fon dled from head to foot A very littte pains at this period will soon mike the oolt perfectly genile and be my then be broken to lead with the baiter and stand when tieL All bis subsequent lee sons shonld be gradual approaches, the main point being to inspire him with confidence that be will not be harmed. He should le accustomed to the bridle by means of the " bitting rig," before any attempt is made to ride him, and the mounting should alwayj be made by "gradual approaches" in the stall or tbe lot wher the oolt is perfectly familiar with all tbe surround ings. When it is desired to break him to harness the same principle ot gentle ness and care to avoid giving fnght shonld be practiced. Piaoe portions of the harness on him at a time and let him carry it in his stall until he finds that it will not harm him ; then lead him ont with the harness on, alone, aud again by the side of another horse, also in harness. Aocnstom him perfectly to the nse of the lines, and let him make tbe acquaintance ot the sn'.ky and push it after him nntil he has found that it is a!bO harmless. Coax Fkj Hobkj. Corn is the bane of the farm bone, as it is also of the horse doing any other sort of work, not because of it not being sufficiently nu tritions, bnt because it makes too much fat and not enough muscle. Ihe hor se's muscle wears away by work as metal wears away by friction. Fat wears away under exercise, bnt its dis appearance in no wise lessens the power for either draft or speed. On the other hand, well nourished and vigorously exercised muscles, without a deposit of fat to keep them company, are mnoh more evident for any purpose for which tbe horse is kept, than w hen there is a load of fat to be earned. Tbe trainer acta upon this proposition, and works the fat off, experience having shown that tbe muscles, trained down by exer cise nntil fat accumulations are removed fattenmg foods being mainly abstain ed from gives the beet results in the case of a speedy horse. The same rule will hold good with the work bone, though modified by the degree in which the movements of the latter are slower than those of tbe former. Jf the farmar has only corn to feed, then be will be wise if be makes sale of bis corn, or the greater part of it, buying oats instead. Gaowru op Cereals. I'.uui careful researches in Rassia, Kowalewski has found that cereals grow faster in tbe north than in tne south. For instance, oats and spring wheat take 123 days and barley 110 days to ripen about the out hern province of Kherson, and only 99, o3 and 98 days at Arkhangelsk in the north. The intermediate regions show intermediate differences. The cause is the greater length of tbe daily exposure to sunl'ght in the high lati tudes, which more than compensates for the differenae in temperature in lavor of the southern regions. Ia each latitude the growth of cereals is more rapid in the eastern parts of Russia than in the western, the land near the coast having luw sunshine than that in the conti nent's interior. AobiculturaI) faira are usually what farmers make them, or allow them to be made. If they are given over to horse racing, it is because farmers do not see to it that right directors are elected. If the fairs are made the scene of drunk enness and caronsal, it is largely be cause the better class of farmers stay away from the annual election of offi cers, and let such as favor the selling of beer and liquor privileges, get into of fice. If the agricultural exhibits are inferior, it certainly ia becanse farmers tbe exhibitors do not take interest in making them otherwise. A ooxtkmporaex says : "Oats make hens poor and often pack in their crops, and tbey die. They clog np tbe pipe leading from the crop to the gizzard, and, when this Is the case, the hen gets no nourishment. Another thing the skins or bulls of the oats clog up the gizzard and prevent its action. Wben the crop is packed, it is perfectly safe to cnt into it, and then sew it np." It is a bad plan to be cutting open the crop every day. Better feed light wbeat and sorgnm seed to give the hens mus cle. That it is better to spread manure on the field at once rotten than to place in heaps and thereafter spread it is obvi ous if the matter is carefully looked in to. It is not probable .that the escape of ca&es into tbe air is any greater In the one case than in the other. Spread evenly, the soluble parts are carried equally, into the earth and the manure is more easily turned under than when newly laid, and it takes longer to spread it from the heap than from the wagon. The matter is of especial importance in manuring for summer crops. A j-lock of sheep should double themselves each year, and tbe early lambs will sell for quite as much as the cheep cost in the first place, thus leav ing the parent stock and wool to the good. Jf yon are fionbled with white speck in butter stir tbe cream every morning before it is churned, and the specks will not appear. So a good bntter maker says. Afteb long and extended tests in fat tening stock for market, the conclusion is that of all foods ground grain is the beet, especially it fed in connection with a variety of other fojd. Redcob the number of sheep to point where they are secure from tbe privations of shortened crops and ex ceesively severe weathtr hot or cold, wet or dry. Hobses stauid have water often when they are working in the field. They doubtless suffer much from tbirst, for they are never watered except at morn ing, noon and night. Pkbsias insect powder will kill flies and ensure comfort and rest to cattle and horses, it dusted upon tbe stan chions and stalls, and around the win dows of tbe barn or stable. Jk for butter select cows known to give milk rich in fat. Cows vary in this respect from less than two to five per cent. The average is about three per cent. Gboomjno the cows is not often done, bnt it wonld add to their spirit and comfort, however, as well as promote cleanliness. Write injuries in dust, and benefits on marble. For nothing is lost on bun who sees with an eye that feeling gave. For him there's a story in every breeze and picture in every wave. The best men know that they are very far from what they ought to be, and the very worst think that, if tbey were a little better, they would be as good as they need be. ir yon wonld relish food, labor for It before yon take it ; if you wonld enjoy clothing, pay for it before yon wear it ; if yon wonld sleep soundly, take a clear conscience to bed with you. nimi. n nssai.i WMI "portlaa Men Ret? On. When Lewis R Rxlmond, the South Carolina moonshiner, cornored, after for eight years eluding tbe government officials, was asked to surrender, he ex claimed : "Never to men who fire at my back!" Before he waa taken, five bullets had gone clear through him, but atrango to relate, he got well, in tbe hinds of a rude backwoods' nurse. By the way, if Garfield had been in the hands of a backwoods nurse he might have lived. A heap of volunteer testimony against the infallibility of tbe physicians has been accumulating of late, and people are encouraged to do their own doctoring more and more. It is oheaper and quite as certain. Before Detective Cur tin of B iff do eanght Tom Ballard he "covered" him with his revolver, ' Tom saw the point and tumbled I Joe Goes was "covered" a few weeks ago and he tumbled, and so did Dan Mace. Death "fetched em" with that dreaded weapon kidney disease. But they should have been lively and drawn first. Tbey could easily have disarmed the monster had they covered him with that dead shot Warner's safe cure, which, drawn promptly, always takes the prey. It is donbtleea true that porting men dread this enemv more than any mishap of their profession, and presumably this explains why they as a rule are so partial to that celebrat ed "dead shot," Redmond was right. No man should surrender when attacked in tbe back. He should "draw," face about and pro ceed to the defence, for such attacks, so common among all classes, will fetch a man every time, unless "covered" by that wonderfully successful "dead shot." Xportmxn' Xiw. HOUSEHOLD. A Babt Blaskct. The prettiest blanket I have seen waa made of what is called white "flannel blanketing," a luxuriously soft tleecy material, aud lined with eider-down cloth, with au interlay er of wadding. Running diago nally across the center from the left band corner was thrown a graceful bunch of daisies aud leaves; the petals of the flowers being formed of narrow white ribbon, and the centers worked in two shades of yellow silk, while the green leaves were embroidered in cre wels. Two inches from the edge was a bordering of light blue satin ribbon, three inches in width, caught on with fancy stitches, in pink and olive silk, the whole being finished with a fringe of white Shetland wool out luto strands and knotted in around the edge. Buace Bbeao. for I jo preparation of this peculiar bread three thiugs are necessary: rye meal, leaven and pure, soft water. To this is added a leas essential ingredient, salt. The follow ing is the formula for making it: Mix five pounds of rye meal, half a pound of leaven and from five to six quarts of warm water, about 75 degree, into a dongb, not too firm. Let it stand six or seven hours to rise, Oje recognizee tbe perfection of fermentation by many small cracks and seams ou tbe surface; light pressure on the risen mass causes an indentation which remains for a time. It shonld have the sour smell of carbonic acid. We cannot say that the bread is delicious, but large numbers of peasants in France and Gjrmauy almost live on it. It ia very nutritious. Thkbc is notulce better thsn au egg; it is the unit of perfection. Simply boiled or roasted it is entirely good; but, wben cooked by .Madame, it lakes as many forms as protoplasm. Like a juggler she can do anything with eggs. Well beaten, with milk or flour, the makes batter cakes, which we take turns in Irving, exhausting ourselves in tbe effort to turn with dexterity, at the right moment, a cake the full zi of the pan. Maple syrup is delectable upon these cakes. Ion may not believe it, but a slice of stale bread, dipped in hot water, buttered and spread with French mustard and cooked with three egzs as an omelet; makes a capital dish. With a box of aardiuea one can make a meal of it. Wishing Inobain Cabpet. A woru, dirty, faded ingrain carpet can Often be waa tied ao as to look quite nice and e'ean again. Rip it to pieces, place each breadth separately in tc a ponuding barrel, turn on a good supply of warm and weak soap suds, give it a good ponndicg, fold np so it can be ran through the wringer and then rinse in a copious snpply of clean warm water. Use fresh and for each breadth. Hang on the line to dry, pinning tbe edges of tbe carpet to the line every half yard that it may dry straight. To Bern a Ham. Brush the bam thoroughly with a dry brush, removing every particle of dust or mold. Soak for an hour in cold water a-d then wash thoroughly; with a very sharp knife shave off cleanly the hardened surface from tbe face aud butt of the bum; put it over the fire iu oold water aud let it come to a moderate boil, aud keep it steadily at this point, allowing it to cook twenty minutes for every pouud ot meat. A bam weighing twelve pounds i will need to boil for four hours. This time should never be cut short. Mot cooks serve boiled ham underdone. To Remove 1 w n Stains. Put a little bydrookljrio aci ) in a basin or saucer and make it slightly warm, then dip tbe iron stain into the acid for about one minute, which will dissolve the oxide of iron; the cloth must be well washed from this solution, first iu water, then in a little soda and water, to remove every trace of acid. Oxalio acid may be used instead of bydrochlorio, but more time is required for the operation, and with old and thick spots it is not so effective. The same precautions in washing out are necessary, as oxalio acid dried in the cloth will injure lL A blmple and most delicious dessert is made by distoiviug half a pound of gelatine in a pint of cold milk; when entirely dissolved add a quart of milk and sugar to your taste, and the yelks ot four eggs. B il nntil like custard; J nst before removing from the fire add the iwhite ol the eggs, well beaten; flavor and pour into molds; when cold turn out of the molds and serve witli cream or with fruit. If, after carelul tkinitniug, tiny par ticles of grease arue to the top of broth that ia intended for the sick, try this method of removing it: Lay clean, white writing paper over it If the first time trying does not remove it, repeat the operation. Os rising in the morning always put on the shoes and stockings the first thing. Never walk about in the bare, feet, or stand on oil-c!oth. Even in summer-time this is a dangerous and anhealthy practice. raoinie Cuau. The export trade of the American Pacific coast, formerly controlled by white merchants, is now extensively in tbe bands of the Chinese. During the quarter ending Jine 30, 18S5, the value of the goods exported direct by the Chi nese was541.9l5.74, while i43.357.81 waa exported by white agents for the Chinese, the total being $535,273.55. The merchantdise exports by whites were: By transportation companies, $163,901.57; bv lo-al business houses, 74,014.11; tot'l, 237 915 08. BcrtEEMLLK is said to be a true milk peptone, and with the exception of koumiss, is the most digestible milk product at oar command. "!tiHHlismnra "FACET. iE. A Detroit physician who had bus iness oo Woodbridge street had his attention called to a boy about twelve yean of age, who had picked np cracked watermelon from a commission house and was eating it in the alley. "Bay. that melon isn't ripe." warned the doctor. "I didn't say it was," was the blnnt reply. "Aud it's sour." "Well, I kin sweeten her, I guess. "Yon I xk ont for the cholera mor- bur!' "I've had 'er, and the small-pox, wo." See here, boy," said the doctor, thinking to make a last appeal, "if you eat thai melon youll be dead inside of twenty-lour hours. "And yon look a-here! replied tbe boy, as he cut off another slice witn a niece of iron hoop, "yon may chin and talk aod scare all yon want to. but I am no kidl I know what yer want bnt yon can't have it! Ton can take this melon home for fifteen cents in cash, but yer can't asare me into letting it go for nothing! Ton'd better bny your mel ons in the reg'lar way and save yer eiun for next year's campaign." A max entared a West Eld photogra pher's for the purpose ot obtaining a cabiuet picture of himself. The artist placed himself in position and screwed up his machine to tbe proper foens. Now look cheerful, pleatte, he said, 'aud keep your eye on that picture." Instead of looking cheerful, however. the client concaved himself forward and assumed a look of wearmobs. "Pardon me," exclaimed the photog rapher; "that will scarcely do; your ex pression is far too sombre to make an agretle picture, ion must try to coax up a bright smile,' ' If this position and expression et anything extra," was the answer, "I am willing to pay it. My wife is at the seaside with the children, and the pic ture goes to her. I know what I am about, Mr. Artist, so kindly draw the cover aud begin counting." Pkekervisg Sii-Rbspict Mrs. Blank "No, dear; 1 don't want to go to the reashore this season." Mr. Blank "Thank fortune for that. mr love. Bosinees is very bad, but I shall not complain ao long as my dear bitle wife is willing to economize. How will a suburban boarding-house do this year? Mrs. Blank "Oh! it won't do at alb It will be too public. Take me to some faraway farmhouse, where no other boarders are admitted." Mr. Blank "That will be still cheaper. How can I thank you enough? 15 it tou t yon be lonely? Mrs. Blank "I suppose I will, bnt my self-respect demands such banish ment." Mr. Blank "Your self-respect what has that to do with It?" Mrs. Blank "Our baby haa brown eyes, and nothing bnt bine-eyed babies will be fashionable this season." An Ivpabtiaii Opinion. "What ia vour opinion in regard to tbe matter, Mr. Jones?" "In regard to what matter?" asked Jones politely. "We were discussing the subject of babies,'' the lady went on, "and we thought that yon being a bachelor would be able to give au impartial ouiu- ion. The question is, which make the greater noise boy babies or girl ba- b,ts?" "And yon want an impartial opin ion?" replied Jones, who hated babies of all kinds. 'Tes, please." "Well, as regards their relative ca racity for noise, I think it is about 500, lM to one and a half a million to the otuer." A teacuek once proved that it may be embarraoaing to nse one's own self as an illustrauou. Site was bearing class in spelling and defining words. The word orphan had been correctly spelled, but noue of the class seemed to know its meaning. After asking one or two of them she said, encouragingly: 'Now, try again. I am an orphan. Now can't some of yon guess wbst it means?" The blank look on their faces lemained, nntil one of the duller schol ars raised his hand and S'Aid with no in tention of being saucy: "It's sitne ona who wants to get married aud can't." A Midnight ixpeme.it. Wise Fa ther "What! Da you mean that my daughter has eloped?" Servant "It is too true, sir." "Great Jedediah! E oped! My own daughter, too. It is too, too horrible.' "We were all in great distress, sir, but we could not stop it, sir." "Ala"l alas! It will bring down my gray hairs in sorrow to the grave. I ask now only for death. When did she leave?" "Lwt night at 12 o'clock, sir." 'Oh, why did 1 not warn her against ih it foreign Prince?" "Bat it waa not the I'riuce, sir." "Not tbe Prince! Then whom did eb6 elope with?" "1'onr family coachman, sir." I ' Ui, that is all right My coach man .is a reepeciauie man. seud them my blessing." "If I do desrt yoo," said a modern Mrs. Macawber to lier husband, "it won't be for the same reason that an Omaha woman left her 'better half,' as be called himself." Why did she leave him?" timidly queried the beo-pe.ked man. "Because he was too good for her." "No," said a druggist, " there is not such an awful profit in a glass of soda water. Ton see, the wear and tear on the glass amounts to something." There is no sauctuary of virtue like home. St. Bernard Vegetable Pills m AIUUIMTCD PCBatLT VBUKTIHUL l b- U-tt curv; ir Uvwr au.l Uib-xi OtfiiinauuLk, (.XMliv-'ite-aa, Hn-sicl-, f "toO - . Ini.uuuto sua 17 Hl-l-olA a hinbrj and iniiaf MMioim 1 f ';. rti.ml.1 I i liO MJUal NO flallilil 1 witboui boi til lii brriini: Vevetabic PiUa in tbe tuMia. lT.o 1 criiU Bt lriAt-TknBI. r Ixi r mail Kaiiaii Pw-til ritavlL ArtAnm 1 -tUtoi AJul'lt.l CUt Mercer -. 2ie YucK. S IffEftS Amonc medicinal mean or imam- dlseae liote Stomai-h Bitters Hands pre-eminent ;t rbeeka the further procresa of all tlbtonlers of me Kiortiaoh, liver and bowela. rT.v; the vital ttunina, prevents and remedies ebllii anil fever, inctva-es me activnv of ihe kldnera, counteract a tenilenc? to neutralism, and Is a centime antr and lauetc ased. Inarm and nervous ptnona. Toe article a, thereover, derived from Ute purest and moat relianie aooreea for sate bj ail Dragflsu aad Deaten genera!; CEriJiANREr.lOI o ii b e ft Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lamiM, Backach. Haadacha. Taothacha, Mmvm TlirMl,iirtHp.lltlM.Brsfcl, Baraa. krldh 'ra Hllca. iix aTNia auau-f rtioa ' una aoM bf OrvMUand ltor.vrTb-f. naOmuaaAtla IhrartMM. IB II UMfMr. THE CHAHLES A. V04IEI.EK C. Saanal.iwailtig.1 auil-ir.a.CS. A. A most appetizing way of warming np cold roast partridge or wild birds of ariy kind is to cut them iu pieces, put them in a saucepan with lumps of but ter under them, and a gill of port, tbe jnioe of a large lemon, pepper and ealt to taste. Let thif simmer gently, and when very hot lerve. If it is desirable to have the gravy thickened, use a liitle browued flour for this purpose. th rret City. Mr. G. E. Bryan. No. 151 Putnam street, Cleveland, Ohio, baa natnra'ly much experience in sickness, with a family of aeven children, and his doc tors' and druggists' bills are heavy. Tie statee publicly that be has given Re 1 Star Cough Cure a thorough trial in his home, and finds it to be the best reme dy that he has ever ned for coughs or colds. It contains neither morphia nor opium, and therefore leaves no depress ing effects. There is hope for a man as long as be can blush. Tbb disagreeable operation of forcing liquids into the head, aud the use of exciting snuffs, are being superseded by L y a Cream B urn, a enre for Ca tarrh, Colds iu tbe Head and Hay Fe ver. It is a safe and pleasant remedy being easily applied with the finger. It is curing eases which have dehed tne doctors. Price 50 cnts. At druggists. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owigo, n. r. A full stomach is apt to be deaf to in st ruction VICTIMS OP ALCOHOL WllO tlSVe ll covered your terrible mistake, you have only to let rum and tobacco alone and resort promptly to the famous Temperance Restorative, Vinkoar Bit tirs. in order to be cured, not only of jour original ailments, but of those which the poison you have b.u taking has used. It will soon put you on your feet again. Jealousy is simply another name for self-love. Horn aiiorMiikeDts are in their very nature more valuable thin any o'hera, and no other medicine can ihw tbe immense number ot' tent i omnia Is from lu native city that Hunt's Kidney and Liver IIemeuv can. Am Engineer's Story. Said Daniel Moyer. of 1005 A'.ey Sr. Reading. "Have tit-en employed by tbe R & It It It Cow 1J years. Laot wiuter f cail'-ht a severe cold, and ray kidneys be came seriously adecb-d. At limes I won d sutler inch severe pains in my side and tai'k that I could bardly stand. I saw uu al vertiseiupnt of JIl'PiT's Kidney and Liver Remedy and procured a bot tin. Re lief came qiiii-kly. Two bottles cured me. I am now O. K. and HUNT'S Kidney and Liver J KF.MEDV did it. Khcamatiaui and Dropwy bave been considered as incurable, but Hunt's Kidney and Liver Kemedv w.w never known to fail in giving immi-diate relief aud permanent cur of both these maladies. Little Nell "Why are lightning tings called 'blessings.' mamm i? ' Mamma " Blessings?' 1 never heard them called 'blessings.' " Little Nell "rtut tbey are in this book." Mamma "Are you snre?" Little Xell "O, yes. Here it is: 'Blessings brighten as they take their flight. " Ma. and Mas. Bcstun were gring ont to walk. "Wait," said Mrs. B., "until I go back and get my umbrella." "It isn't going to rain, is it?" asked Mr. a "N'ot that I know of. O. I always like to have something along with me when I'm walking." Mr B. looked bothered, bnt didn't seek any explana tions. A Gbbxax has succeeded in accu rately photographing a flash of light ning. In order not to be behind tbe achievements of the effete monarchies of the Old W orld, ao American has caught a life-like photograph of a clap of thunder and is now experimenting on the tumble of tbe earthquake. Old lady Squoggs doesn't believe the moon is inhabited. ''For," says she, "what on airth becomes of folks in the moon when there's nothing left of it bui a little streak?'' "Know what good society Is? 1 reckon 1 d," criel Mr. Uriff. ' W hy, I've been put out of more than twenty as swell affairs as ever were gotten np in Ibis city. ' Favobitk composers: Tbe organ giiuder's Handel; the lumberman's Chopin; the recruiting sergeant's Ltezt. Thb individual who saw a mouse lighting with a piece of Limburger cheese readily realized that the battle is uot always to the strong. A (jUAKKR's advice to his son on his wedding day. "When thee went a courting I told thee to keep thy eyes wide open. Now that thee is married I tell thee to keep them half shut." Imiwiraac. When von rail ur ave New Voir Cttv, save baKiraceupreiiaatieanO & camagellire, and Mop atliie iraul L'ulua Hotel, oppoaite irand Cen tral Depot. ) aierant room. Sited Dp at a coat of one KUiioa oellara, $1 ami opwarda per day. Earopean Plan. Elevator. Kemanra-'it mpplied with the beat. 1 1 one cam, acairea and devate I railroad to all depola. Famllea can lire better lor low inoner at the Grand I Dion Hotel Uian at anv other Orauclan hotel in tae cuw Everyone love power, even If they do not know what to do with it. MamiMAN'S rarroHUKD anp tonic, the only pruaiarauon of beef eoi-Uiniuit Km rruirti nttfr uutui prviMTiiea It couuinabiooiWmaKint, force ceneraunir and Ufe-auatalnuur properties; lavaiaa bielor iodigeatiua,djspeiua.oef vuoa proatrauon, and ail loriua of jrenerai deoiiiir, aiao, ia ad eu leelneil ouDilitioua, whether the reault of exhauik Uon, nervoua pr-jatranoo, ovr-wurk or acute dia eaae, particularly if reaalitnir from pulmonary couipiauita, CaawelL Hazard a Cow, proprietor. New Vort uid by drnmnma K.viw She Could Bb Happt "Aud we could walk down through (ha vale of this life together and b happy," said an antiquated female in widow's weeds to a rich old bachelor with matrimonial tendencies. "And why ao, darling?" replied he. "Becanse I saw you extract a r lach from the biscuit this morning and cou tinne eating as unmindful and nnccti cerned aa the summer sun when it breathes over sleeping valleys." "Did yon ever think what yon wonld do if y au had Bothchild's income?" said Seedy to Harduppe. ''No, bnt I have often wondered what Bothschild weuld do if he had my income. Tbe best cough medicine Is Piao's core for consumption, dold everywhere. 25a, EvTtrM ma.lA of CTWCKea V Ileal verv agreeable and nourishing. To one quart of eweet milk allow nearly hall a cupful of cracked wheat; put it in a pudding dish and bake alowly for two honra, stirring it several times, if yon choose to do so you can add raisins and little cinnamon for flavoring, but most people prefer it well Baited, and to eat it with a little cream and trogar. Thia ia nice both warm and cold. fVbat Oi l Frlta" Said. It was an aphorism of Frederick tbe Grrat'a that "Facts are divine things." An undisputed fact is that Dr. Pierces Golden Medicl Discovery" is tbe most I owerful liver vitalizor extant, and by its characteristic and searching action will cure dyapepaia, constipation, dropsy, kid ney disease, Hick-headache, and other mal adies which, popular opinion to the con trary notwithstanding, are directly racra ble to a diseased condition of tbe liver, by which its work aa puriBer of the blood ia made incomplete. All druggists. Everybody knows a good counsel ex cept him that hath need of it. OH! Hot I Salivated Him! was the actual exclamation of an honest physician, upoken of one or his patient to whom be bad giveu calomel for the cure of biliouMneaa aud a diseased liver. And be had raiivated 14 in for certain, from which be never ncovertd. All these dU'.reaaing eoniieui-ea are avoided by the use of Dr. Pierce's "l'leaaant Purjrative P-IIta,"a purely vegetable reuily that will no" sal ivate, but produce tbe moat pleasing effect, invigorate the liver, cure Utvulalie, dys pepsia, bilioujineaa, cotutipa ion and pilot, by druggists. Charity gives itself riches, but covet- ousness hoards itself poor. Tbe worst cases cured by Dr. Safe's Ca tarrh Comedy. lleligiou is the best armor world, but the wont cloak. in the "Bkf.son' AaoMATlO ALUM Suxruua Soap," beautiUnt and aotlens r'ace and bauds, heals and euros all sktn disrates for sure. cents by 'Druggist" or by mail. Win. Dreydoppel, Pniladelphia, Pa. It is strange how soon when a great man dies Wis place is tilled. 25e. buys a pair of Lyon's Patent Heel Silrtf ners, which wakes a boot or shoe la it twice aa long. "It is now to be settled," says an ex change, "that m newly-married lady ceases to become a bride and becomes simply a wife when she baa sewed a button on her has band's clothes." It is this fact that makes us snch a happy people. Tbe country is full of briden. Maoax (in horroi): "Mercy on us, Bridget, what bave yon been ttoiug?" Uri.lgct (returning from the cellar with her bauds full of lobster's claws): "Howly Virgin protect us! I have jiat killed one of the biggest cockroaches, a-crawlin' over yez cellar-bottom that I iver see in tue life!" The latent style of bo tie ia mtuld of watcb ttpring fcteel wire, and may be aoeu for a colacder, a rat-trap, a port able lightning conductor, or a bate ball catcher's mank. Caturrba. Heiac!. I think E'v'a Cream BaIoi is the best t remeuy for catarrn I ever Raw. I never took k-ny tiling that relieved me so quick ly, and 1 have not felt aa well for a long time. I used to be trouble! with se vere hearfachos two or three times a wek, but since usizg the Bilm have only h ul one and that was very light compared with former ones. J. A, Al corn, A?ent, C. P. R. Ii. Co., Eaton, Colo. Love pleaees more thsn marriage, for the reason that romance is more inter esting than history. Sol td t bankaof WifMiom. Thb only answer to all criticism, the true tettof all work, is the result and when Carbohne restores the hair we know that it is the bent restorer. One principal point of Rood breeding is to suit our behavior to the three sev eral degrees of men onr superiors, oar equals, aud those below na. If afflicted witli sore eves nse Dr Isaac Thorn mou's Ej Water, l rrnpata sell it. 25c A swimmer becomes strong to stem tbe tide ouly by frequently breasting tbe big waves. If yon practice always in shallow water, yonr heart will as- anredly fall in tbe hoar of high flood. Take care to be an economist In pros perity ; there is no fear of your not being one in adversity. GOOD WOMEN Art? note.) for ihe power of ken d'avrlratiHtloB Mini rcaititf lfttfi fraud arid appreciate reai merit. net'4-e a H you fliil in our Ivmif, HooTa Sar.-ta-pa-ii;. It id true thai every one ahualil take, at tin sea-on, a b uoti-puTifler, anil clean.? the btool an) -ttiu of tbe (reriimui tiisear, auU 11 la al true that many tHse- xn wariletl off bv the I meljr uwot HoihI'a Nar4ap4ii!ta. lf wcmlerftU rettonnir nl renovaiinir pttvenieiututimeU wii& lit pnAer to bulltl up the armem, erailicAt afruro la nl (!lcanse the Blood of s'l hnmora, rrn'trr Ir th verv best famllv n.nti- cine that ran ie UevimM atiJ aa a protpcu frotu hsruaro thai originate id i'tiaiiir-a of the season, ofi'iimate ana .f life, Ii csuoot be exi'vlinl. I w--rir- t.vu, six for timi. iTf pare.1 oniv b? V. I. IKk !. ru., laiweii. Sua fid by Uru-gisis anil lira era. Oaij Teni perauce 'iHlers Kuowu, Craleral Tssaiass, prodaim Vnnmaa Bittkss the moat vomtarfuJ lATioranttbacover auhtsined the sinking Tyrtera. Blade from Caiifornia roots awt herds. fr rrnm Alt-.holle btunulanta. A rarisiiia and Tonic. 'Jhl. Hitlers oir. Fern si. fompM'.ita, niflammatory anil I'bronie Kkeanallm, Govt, Kilious, Hpmitlnt anil lutennittenl fe vers. Bl1, l.lveraiHl KldnevUiseases. Dyspepsia or Indisesilun, Hrailaohs, Pain In the MiouMers. l oughs. TuriitnMis ol Uis C1ist. liiruneaa. Sour Stomach. Kurred Tonrue. Bilious Attat-ks. Palpitation of tbe Heart. F&u. monia. aud Pain In th regions of tlw Kiilners. are '-ure.1 hv tbe no of the Bitters. F.r Slkla III. Eniptjons. Bol Frrnpelaa. N-roMs, l-iacolorations. Humorssud duaos o th. Skin of nbatever name or na ture, ara literaiij- dug up and carried out of the syjtrrn In a sho. tnue by tlw use of the Hitters. It lavls.raf ibe ttrmath, andaum oisies Use torpid Uver aud ttowete. which rea Oerlt ot unequa'ed efllciewv in rleanaiui; Oie blood ot all impuritia and linrartui new life and i?.r to the whole srst.-m. i1". rrol " laka tht Bitten and remain .' Tap. anA nther Worms, are dtjlroved an J removed trvm the arau-m. kn. ?.!1 ? Bio. 4 whenever IlfiX!.- T""T U' tell you when. Kvt wifl foMosrF0 bea:"1 01 3 .hi" '" ! Cflve the Bitters a trial. It nfXZT 01 alenetliyad- StS'Vc ?' hintoaoi. ai j u fbarltnn St, Srw York. dolrlbya.11 Doalorw and Umer!t finnCD'O niDTll I f-r, rrliefli.rl niuuLno rHO I ILLCS. rr"" ta tiy mail. .haiiastown, M -1 D as aetrea Mas or Wosahnn ass. stands RR.R.lt' Th. Cheapest and ee V,-j;cr, - I THE WORLTX ' In from one twenty miiiirv, . UevePAl wnnon thorobS . matter ho ir violent or ex-m-i.?KI"l S Khenmauc, Bed-ridden, in'- -r'r-J -!l,s.2 usual ease. "'iCaij BOWEL COMPLAINTS ll wtll,tnafew moment, wiear , 1 to directions, enre trarao-.s,,,, "Sj, Heartburn, Sic Heia. w Diarrbwi, Dysentery, to.; and ail Interna; Pama. Ju -t HoeJ TRAVELERS STi'n' TWiT vent sickness or pa rn, , niant. ' era,t Malaria i Tnere is aot in Its Various Fo-m, rtverani tnf-,-1 v mat win rtm reversal " ' ri 'anon, i:ii oo. aa.i ot ir f -i . '':1 as Ka.iwa-s Pi!:, so ,.!.. , ' ' lief. Pr.ce SO eena. .,, , ,. & DR. RAD WAY'S Siirs;ip:,ri!Ii:.:! fffschmt BnlMopthel.ne-i-t.,a .out,,,, fheniomi. restor aj tiea.u au.i . 'i4-f"rH oTUKCiat; ' a bo'.t;-. 'K Dr. Radway's Pills. ror v ! hiA ",r ,.. diMtriler'or the ,-t 'in c i. I tv i lion, BiUMi-ue-a, H'iea, i-.ci n i reals. '.'"""''a PBBADWAY&CO .32 Warret, St. S , A nam mr steady u 1K. 1. rtLil o 'I i , Oriental Cream, or si- tin.,, S 1 " lall! t 'ar Z -a, V ... 1 r ' "r.r. ' f. - -i il,l II ic, , A :.-...' t. -n-i y ' ;- li .r I.. A.dii.. . I .Mt -"A. I Ot'lirati.1 rra;. Ti l-tffatl.-'lid. . L- littery d. A.-l-r rui tmir :tri"nt i ji.r s.m. 11.1'. l.i.i l I: .11 lor o fcj ir." Itir..ubuiit tLr I. I'iUjiO in V 1 .?v -1 UtOje) V. atiil f.i::.-r i c tt tat-'.nii&t - :. ,..,i Ot Sill lUe -WJkU titt-u.. r.j,. runt. ' l . BW Frightful Case of a Colored fclan. I vbtrm'tl ta T' ural -ja- -A i I . trv;t( -i i'ii riir o.-l rvu;-V.-'fc-ti. h tr iiiif :; if - .-I on ilvMivf firja ...-r ,i mi t tun .! i.-vit v. t- n l . -- lnli lalii Hi Wl'M if I i lb ;rtta '.1 -.s i;: s . -r 1t- ilue Nam i) ;1: fp-lit ltd '4.2 s i rt, r. it. . Jtl t.tr nets: V T- ! .-r 1 : Im.'.u to b at. and ty ... ft w-ii uiati isa.ii ' "t v - ft ut :n "i" a..-i .i:r, -t 1 'l '. tt ,aja 0, i -0 t.Jale it IrS ft. r-.j i'j: - n. cie- m - I v ; Hi n LAW . h-r.i. -r -r v ; 1 t-fNuwJa as) .ion 4't.stu nri- O.bi'uuiT f r - r j-an 1 i..m tlW stM".Vf afatLtlt !.U 'O 'f J- W b t aT. Ai'ao'. t.a.. M r.i ; r-i 1 ry-fti-a- iHJ t t 1 Hi l'.-- a -4 .jiaJI"! frgay 1. '1T r'V .. . LT. t . S. Y.. II'. W. --1 .-t- ft Ua bama brvly ri?tVC.Tf w ay CLARK'S V3yti SYRHPI infallible nUi i A a ald-Clm ravl. ai ta UtftCUMk, i-Vro , Tl" 1 iw'.tt .:-lrT-,fa REUSE, IPS??; i In Hint. S...-1 v tiri.t:-.' Ml Palm' B.4l.eaa ( oiiiy.9la. mtiaU'ii. 1 u 1 r 1 T-ra- A BIG OFFER. OieratiMr V -'?. n." '!.? iLt- :.-iwviof en l-v ur""- p ii . ;i i 1 iii a ou - Th nt:a i alio., w i VsT..X'i. t layer. aaar 7 a ai JtM aw yrnffosa f drstsa, IrTTS bva4nrw . Wsi Office. Ktl Arct t. Pol a. B avt Cti .Vanjh Villa dt.. 6u9 t. a.. AociAf LE PAGE'S LIQUID GLUE. I UNEOUAL1.EOF0R CEME NTIHt WOOD. GLASS. CHIN. PAPER. IE1THH. wRDEO COLO MEDSL, ION0CH. la rlD Wuoit a l7i&l:f ur.- O'o.'.?i.t. r tc l',r I'o . c ,ir. r b, RHi. P CEMENT CO. GLOUCESTER. S1 Iji' ftK,S,':l Hi J f OFIIIrlJ, WfSK U ill-1 N fa M LVn'o-S.WeiTER-FROOl', ICi trSS r nutlet U mm A i-l'B- Tl 1 i T K for FLA-TIM at Hirt.eCat Ov-av-tt CAtPH sadklbWifMM.4oUhk lUaril.. 1Mb. CaisVi- eirrW.H.Faro.fMOEMi. GEN. GRANT'S MEMOIRS Stxrlot orrondrmen'a and f -na te fev by addressing APPO.HATl'oX boi IT. r:a,f Telegraphy I T1L..M1.M: B Learn here wii rrn w BKOS.. Js.rsvllle, a BEST TBUii t.u USED. w ..r. .hiaa tot r "N. I;.. l. inrs ai - ol t ma.. imtlilt' awsrwow nrt-BJuv io mm wYorkIa Triiss t'ompanv. 7 P tfwiy, "w Tv ftTIrTS ItCtMO u..iat .riliii nlniW 11 - im e o-t ia ie -u-t lul liSiiwon tr. i" " ;0 nm A. L. 8-,,: rt rfc patents rzxir , r .VM maw. Patent Lawj-sr. w a-hiiist.n. D.J R. U. AWARE, THiT V'll bearlna irrffrt'i. '"; jTZi, vu.V..I Hn out : tha- trll the best su.1 CSML-U. aitultlT cuiufief ' m m'l?' Til l J:;'-.-! " JJ flMifii Hejlt T.elU lVrlet-i aad t.aa" Blair sFii s. ..r Ual ataa, at ...1. j eta, PESYBOVAL "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Tk onnai "ZZZ S awfr aaad t'alcleter' Karlla' TO U Dlfe) raaJi..l'aiuaPa ! -Ja : asa-saiw-JBS a. ,e,..i-.. "ik (t VlllliVBUl,i '. "a , r.lORPH!NE3;Sf BUSILY CI SD. BitK KR M. t & HOFFftUN. JalTarsoa. iet . I m t Jijr vo 1 DATS. J I 1 riattirstha I VSaiisl Clnelsnaa.apTai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers