I A tight ron life. Johu T. Shy. Charge from 1H Burn ing House nl NcaMrt-a Aip-I". An acoouut Is giveu dated DecuiUrr 12th, of Indian atrocities near Drilling. X. M. On the Saturday preceding, a ralvary SCO" ai'Iared at a rant.li twentv miles from Deming with u wound iu his slioiill'r and reported an attack by Indians. Some herdsmen started at once to pie the alarm to the families of Hiv and Yater, living near, but were intercepted by the Indians at a oint where they could nee that the Vater building was already in flawes. Thev then made haste to lruiiifr and a force of militia, regular troops aud citi zens, fortv in all, at omv set out for the ranch. 611 approaching the place the command separated into two jarties, one taking the road, the other a trail. The party on the road were soon brought to a halt bv the l arking of a dog that hail followed his master out from town, and on going out of the road a short distance, they found Mrs. Shy, wife of John T. Shy," nearly exhausted from fa tigue and tenor. She was almost with out clothing, and iu her effort to hide from the iarty. which she feared were Indians, had got her long hair so en tangled in the brush that it wasa matter of difficulty to set her free. She told of the attack ui-oii the house, of the wounding of her loy and probable death of her husband. C'apt. A. 15. Knowlcs. who had accoinpanieV. the arty in his buggy offered to take her to tow n, but she Yirged him to take the buggy on for her boy. who she said would need it more than she, and wrapiied in an oven-oat given by one of the men. she mounted a horse and rode in accompanied by one man. The party tliat had taken the trail came into the main road on what is called the second divide, and here camo upon a scone as horrible as unexpected. A buckboard was standing across the road, and on cither side of it lav the dead bodies of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yater. Mr. Yater was king vn his face, just as he had fallen from ttie buekloard, with three wounds, two through the body and one pistol shot wound in the head at the Irnse of the left ear. He was probably killed instantly. M'hat Mrs. Yater suffered may le imagined, but will never 1 tolll. As no shotgun wounds apiear ui'ii the lxly, it is probable the Indians sought to tafce her alive, but the apiearanrc of the ground for thirty feet about the bucklnvird showed :ie had fought and struggled until the battled devils liecame enraged and crush ed her skull with their guns. Thelxdy wae completely stripied of clothing, excepting a corset. The citizens readied the vicinity of the ranch houses in t wo detachments some time after dark. The first coining in sight of the still smouldering ruins dismounted, and a few crawled up cautiously watching ir Indians and searching' br Shr and his child. Soon the ether detachment arrived, ami in signalizing each other gave evidence of their presence to Mr. Shy. who w as con cealed in the rocks high upon the side of the mountain, safe and unharmed. It was about 1 o'clock in the after noon, and Mr. John T. Shy, his wife and 11-vear-old son had just seated themselves at the dinner table when Mr. Shv's attention was attracted by a noise outside of the house as though something had struck an empty box or a can. ana turning nis rje i wv window he leheld an Indian, with his gun levelled ready for shooting, and right at the window. Mr. Shy yelled "Indians! Indians:'' and. dropping from his chair, crawled across the room for his Winchester, turned to the win dow and fired, the Indian tiring at tho same time, so that the two shots sound ed almost together. Immediately the shots began to crash through the planks of the house on all sides, the Indians firing at random, not caring to take chances before the windows of the house Ion? enough to direct an aim, as Shy was watching all windows at once, and sending a bullet at every dusky f onn that tame in sight. Mrs. Shy, terror-stricken and U-wildeied, ran from one room to another, now on the floor, under a lied or tip into the loft. The firing lasted probablv fifteen or twenty minutes, and then suddenly ceased, and a voice on the outside. 'in good English, said: 'Come out John; we no hurt you; we good Indians; we scouts.'' Mr. hy made no reply, and an occasional shot now struck through Jhe house, showing the Indians were either saving their ammunition or arranging another plan of action. The house of Shy and Yater were small box houses, built just eight feet apart, the intention having been to con nect the t wo by a porch, but the porch had not Ix-cn built. Yaier's house was at this time unoccupied; the family hav ing gone to Doming. When the lull came in the firing, shy heard the Indians break into Yater's house, and presently knew from the noise they were ransacking the place, and then the terrible discovery came to him that they had set tire to the house, and that in a few minutes his house, too, would be in llames, and lie and his family n-niiii! have to l;ike their chance on the outside, lie waited until the flames began to leak through -the side of the house, and then calling his wife and lx.y down from the loft directed them to keep close to him, and opening the door mo.lo .lic-h fnr a hi'."f rock ilist boloW the house. As he reached the rock five Indians sprang from behind it and fired, Le firing at the same time as fast as he could work his Winchester. The Indi ans fled to the cover of a gulch twenty v.t amiv "Von trot one. na: I saw him drop," said Shy's little boy. as he ran after his mother, who fled up the gulch when the Indians sprang up from the rock. Discovering that this rock was no protection, he made for another higher up, and tnere again was inei oj Indians, who like the others, fired and ran to the shelter of the waterway below. As Shy gained this shelter he heard the boy call out, "Oh, paia, I'm i.-if ' nnrl looK-itur in the direction saw the little fellow fallen well up on I In side of the mountain, and called to him m rrr.wl flown into the rocks in the rniieli. which the boy did. From that time Mr. Shy knew nothing of the whercalKiuts of his wife and child. I he Indians remained with him until nearly dark, every now and then springing into sight and firing a volley into his fort, and he returning tl fire as fat as he could work the gun. Jr'roin his posi tion he could see only in one direction and knew not wiien tne enemy leu nun. ThA Indians evidently lost all track ol i,o ;fo nnit 1-ov for thev made no al tempt to get to tliem, or it is likely they did not flare to tane me cnances vi .-mj t rifle on the open ground over which the would have nan to jvass 10 nwaum. Tliiin novo T-.vplv AlKU'bpS ill Sil'llt at one time, and how with all the shooting the family escaped is simply miracnions. rr,.m Vvlioro tllA VlOV W.15 lvlUC llf- could look down the valley and saw the Indians when they mounted their Horses and rode out of the valley. Some tin. after the hi lie fellow becoming very cold, crawled up to the lire of the house to witnn hiiii-clf. and was there seen by ids mother from her hiding place. Six fuoii.or lmli:iiis wrre still at iont. mad tor t.. Iii 111 mi lii-r hands and knees ana dragged him some little way lwcl into the n-Ks, ano men aiiempu-u u Iiim lint limlimr she con Id not she took off her skills, wrapied him in thorn for he was so very cold hid hiin low in the rocks, and charging him not to sjeak, no matter what he heard, uir( tu .isM-.vrc ttin nittmitiiiTis for Tlrlll. nig. She passed within a short distance Of luO bodies ol tne 1 aters, uut out o; the road, and tra veiled oti until met by the party fion town. The Lairf party wr in the lcin;ty of Mr. Shy for some time iefie he ljcearne autistico they were fiemi. find he attracted theii atleution. Someone called out: '"Is that you. Shy!"' He. answered ,:ves-." then. "Are you hurt?" He sa id : "X 6; but I'm afraid my wife and l iy are dead." Then a child's voice tailed out from the rocks almost under the feet of the meu, "No pa, I'm not dead," and that was the first that was known of his whereabouts. The '"ov was shot one inch alwve the great iviero-sciatic notch of the plevis.the ball pa -wing uiiwards and outat the gmin C'ai't. Knowles brought the little fellow t i town in his buggy, and by morning the familv were united again. U'MTKIl. THE SAIIXJIt CAT. He llrvilK tlu Xarjr and In Ignomiui onlT Struck Off The Roll. A sailor's love for his cat is proverbial. It is well known that three hairs from a cats tail are a sure cure for hydropho bia on ship-board, 3,1(1 an' SU'P .tnat a str.iv puss may select as a home is sure of smooth sea-sand favoring gak if pnss is well treated. Hut woe to a ship tliat the sorriest puss deserts, and woe to the sailor w ho hurts a cat at sea. Misfor tune follows hard after them both. Kuster is alxiut. as fine a cat as ever went to sea. He Wongs to I.ieut. ( oniniander Joshua Bishop of the United States ship Minnesota, at the foot of West Twenty-seventh street. X. Y. He has leen in almost every jort in Euroi. Africa, and South America, and as a result of his varied experience and ex tensive travels lias a distingue air and a blase expression that no Fifth avenue cat can match. The affection of the average seagoing man for his cat is a mere nothing compared to the deep and abiding affection with which Lieut. (..'. mniander Bishop cherished Buster. Jl'nt il the 5th of December Buster seem ed to reciprocate. He slept iu theCom iiiam'.ei s stateroom, ate under his table, and lay iu wait to claw him playfully for true heart and not for harm, On the ;h, however, Buster eloped and de serted the ship. Personal search and advertising failed, and the crew made everything shipshaie for the calamity that' was coming. On the seventh morning after Buster's flitting the sentry on the pier heard a f.iint niiow. that seemed to come from the plank beneath him. He called the lirst orticer. The miow was related. "It's hiin, sir." said the sentry, and the first oiticer yelled "Buster!" iu stentor ian tones. There was an unmistakable Busieiian yowl in answer, and, after two sailors had taken a boat and crawled under tho pier on the stringers, Buster was dragged out, the most wobegone and penitential cat that ever wore fur. But there was euough of him left to save the ship, and the Commander was so glad to get him back that he forgave him. and sat down and told a reporter nil about Buster's life on tho ocean wave. Buster was burn in March 1S79, at Portsmouth, Va.. w here the Command er got him. His first effort at useful ness was to dig up a bedf ul of phlox seeds that the commander's wife had planted. This gave hiin the additional name of Phlox. In Decemler, lSSO, Mr. Bishop was ordered to Europe as executive officer of the United States ship Galena. Buster went along too. Before sailing the ship went into dry dock at Baltimore, and Buster ranged aivunJ the city awl saw a good deal of Baltimore socierr. 1 hence the lialena sit to Norfolk, and Buster had more society, and left some of his right ear there." Front Xorfoik to Gibraltar Bus ter staved It-low. The reader who re- meinliers his first voyage wnl sympathize with Buster. As soon as he saw land through a iort, Buster emerged from his retirement, and took to climbiuz tip the rigging and sitting at the crosstrees. From this elevated station lie saw tne lorts of the Mediterranean, Smyrna, Sa- lonica. the island or Chios, wnere tne Galena went to relieve the earthquake sufferers, Athens, and Messina. At Constantinople Buster had thoughts of turning TurK, and, indeed, made sever al overtures to this effect. But the pulation received his advances coldly. From Constantinople the Galena went to iiordeaux, and here Buster led the life of a debauchee. He had the run of the town, and on any line evening might be seen on tlie streets, ami often on the quiuemixes, the grand square where the military promenade, iiorcieaux is tne heart of the wine trade, and here it was tkd Hester learned to drink claret like milk. Before he was wholly demoral ized by the gay life of France the Galena was '.If again, and Buster with her. for Taii'.'ier, Naples, Malaga, Leghorn, Valencia, and Palermo: then to ilia Fiauehe, and thence down the African coast to the Lunaries. Sierra lxvuie, ('alio lV.nios, Caie Verde, and back to , .. : tv. ...I Where tne peaK Ol leueiuie rise Kiauu ml desolate from the waves; to .Madei ra, anil then to Alexandria, where the English were getting ready to bombard. Buster spent a month basking in the Egvpiiiiu sun and rambling- alxmt the ship, elevating his tail whenever he saw one of the 21 iu refugees that had taken belter on loard. Fr.iin Alexandria the course was iraisrht to Bio. South America. Bust er had lived so high in Bordeaux that when the ship struck blue water and the fiesti meat and claret gave out ami nothing was to le had but salt junk, he utterly refused to eat anything. His admirers were m despair, t. anm-d coined leef hadn't a charm, and devilled chicken madehimaiigrierthanarefiigee. Lieut. Bishop said to him one day, when he had refused food for a week: "B'ister. I'm sorrv, but vou will have to starve, old boy, for all I can do for vou." Buster did not sav much. He only scratched the Lieutenant a little deeper than ususl, ami started for the ship's hold. In ten minutes he came back with a rat. and after spreading the rodent out for ins'iection, he made a meal off :t. hen the ship reached iiio there wasnt a rat in the hold. Buster was always sick in rough weather, and would crawl iuto the Com mander's bunk and lie there in wretch edness uutil good weather. AVhen ashore Buster assumed the airs of a Xelsoii, ami impressed his fellows as a man-o'-war's cat, but in reality he was the most arrant coward about guns. When there was any firing he would scoot up the rigging to the crossfires, and after a wild scramble would dart down the shrouds and take refuge in the darkest corner of the ship, There he wouid cower for hours until the Com mander came to Cud him. After returning to America, Buster lived in Washington, in Fbiilipsburg, N. J., and New York. He was fright ened by the salutes fired in honor of Vice-President Hendrkks, and as soon as iossibIo ran away from the ship. There was rejoicing on tho gun deck when he came back, as related above. But the Commander though he forgave him, will not trust hint now, so Buster was sent back to I'hillipsburg in a bas ket. For a cat that had seen half the world, in a man-of-war, to come as low as a basket, was.a blow. Buster's spirit Is broken. He no longer plays the jttrt of foreign potentate to the Fhilliiwburg cats, as at his former visit, but sit? on the fence and growls like any common cat. Say, mister, what's that picture?" inquired a countryman in an art store. An etching." "Itching, hey ?" and his cane came la close proximity to the picture. 'Vnr heaven 'k sake, don't scratch it," ebouted the attendant. 'f HM KOTE3, Yjras is a point lo be observed in fitting a barn for the reception of hor ses, savs a writer, and that is the size of the stall. The narrow dimensions of the stall are a positive cruelty to the bcrae. Many stalls are built too nar row to enable the horse to extend his limljs when lying down. Ho in com pelled, when in a recumbent position, to double his limbs up under him ; his legs are thus kept in acrampad position when he ought to be completely at rest. A narrow stall tends to make a horse restive and uneasy and frequently iu iluces him to kick violently against the contracted sides of his narrow prison and develops in him the objectionable practice of crib-biting. Still another cause of great needless suffering is occasioned to the horse by keeping htm tied up by the head. In order to enable a horse to sleep comfortably, he should be able to lie down at full length, limbs extended, and his head resting on the floor. This he ia often unable to do, owing to the short halter strap, which will not allow him to rest the lower portion of the head on the floor, and the extraordinary discomfort of the position in which the poor beast is thereby compelled to seek his natural rest, can ! better imagined than described. Keeping Arri.ES. The great secret of keeping apples through the winter, says Joseph Harris, is, to store them in a well-veutilated room or cellar, and the barrels of apples, well headed up, near the windows, where, on days when the air outside is only a few degrees above freezing, they can be treated to a cold breeze from the open windows, while at the sumo time the atmosphere in the part of the cellar where the potatoes are kept, does not fall below 40 degrees With a thermometer in the cellar, it is quite possible to cool off the apples w ithout injuring the potatoes. Do not unhead the barrels until the apples are wanted. It is rarely a good plan -to sort over the apples to piok out the rotten ones. Better let them remain undisturbed. Apples in ripening, give off carbonic acid, which cannot be allowed to accumulate in the house cellar, but must be removed by venti lation. This deleterious gas, carbonic acid, aids in preserving the fruit, and it is one of the advantages of an outside cellar, that this can be allowed to re main. How io Plant Xuts. So much attention has been given, of late years, to the growing of fruits that nuts have been comparatively neglected, yet who does not enjoy hickory nuts, black wal nuts, chestnuts, butternuts, and especi ally English walnuts which can be grown herer Nut fruits will not germinate after once becoming thor oughly dry. They may be planted at once after dropping from the tree in the fall, but if planting is to be done In spring, the fresh nuts should be mixed in sand and placed in heaps lightly cov ered and exposed to the influence of frost and rains. Plant from one to two inches deep. All nut trees form a long single tap-root, and should always be transplanted when one year old. The first transplanting causes the roots to become more spreading, and thereby makes subsequent transplanting as safe as in case of an apple tree. Unless a very large number of nut trees are wanted, the planter may find it the easiest, quickest, and even most economical plan to depend on a nursery for his supply, as the price of such stock at present is quite low. All kinds of domestic animals fed upon dry hay require an abundant sup ply of water. It is true that sheep can live without it when they can have access to pure snow, but that they suf fer severely when deprived of It is evident from their lack of thrift. Every farmer who keeps sheep should am that his flock has free access to the watering trough at all times, and the nearer the water to their feed racks the better. By watching a flock eat, supplied with water close at hand, it will be noticed that a sheep will occasionally leave the hay, step to the water, and sip a little, then return to the feed rack. This is much better for the animals than it would be to drink heartily once or twice a day in cold weather. Squasu and melon seede which have been grown in contiguity are never trustworthy. All the gourd tribe are so closely related as to interbreed with rrf.tt t:witv anrl the needs which are really the fruit, become mixed and im 1 pure. Melons grown from seed thus I adulterated have a coarse and disagree able flavor and are wholly worthless. As the mixing Is due to the effect of iusects, which carry the pollen from I o-ie plant to another, the seed should be 'gathered only from plants which are ' gro A n in the centre of a field or patch. W. F. Brtowx says it is a common ' i laclice to throw the manure from the slaMe out of a window and allow it to : i ccumulate in a heap against the barn, j where it rots the building and often contaminates the air of the stable. j Fret'h manure should neyer be left In a conical heap. Probably the best way to manage it is to spread it evenly in an adjoiniug shed in which stock is kept loose to tramp it. If, however, it Is p it out of doors it should always be . wheeled away from the building and ' mixed with the cow manure and waste from the straw stacks. An apple tree that has been long plowed around will generally have one deep tap root with branches below where the plow can reach. It Is not nearly so . difficult to dig out suck a tree as might be supposed, provided it is alive. When the layer of earth is removed and a few i roots cut, the weight of the top strains ' the roots so that they are readily sev ' ered on one side, A rope attached to ' th top limbs and pulled by two or three ' men at a little distance on the ground ueips iiilj exceedingly. The richer the feed the better the minitrd rfhia ia on Qaviniv and ! generally true. The scarcest elements, however, in manure, are the phosphate of lime and nitrogen. Phosphate is largely found in the coarse parts of grain, that have little feeding value. But it is not possible for a farmer to fatten stock without making much valuable manure. In setting out an orchard always en ieavor to secure plants that are adapted to the soil and climate. Hardiness is a very essentivl quality. Tne most pro lific varieties are not always the best. Squashes should be kept- in a warm, Iry place, and should not freeze. It is aot best to keep vegetables too warm, Out care should be exercised to prevent ihe freezing of those that are easily iffected by cold. Faner is made in Belgium which very closely resembles satin. Common paper is covered with a suitable size, ind while the surface is moist asbestos lyed to auy desired shade is sprinkled jver it. Any superfluous matter is iasily shaken off when the size is dry. Fine effects are sometimes produced trith aniline cclcri According to Henry Vivarez, a French electrician, silicious bronze has 1 conductibility comparable to that of pper and a strength greater than that if iron. For telegraphic purposes tilicious bronze wires may be used to replace those of galvanised iron more :han five times as heavy. tCOUSEHOLDn A TrUAXGCLAR PAtlLOS Chaib. A pretty an novel arrangement for a parlor is lo gel a carpenter to make a trianeular seat, the height of any or dinary chair or ottoman. It can be made with a lid to open, to put woik on newspapers into. Stuff the top with 'excelsior" covered with a thick layer er of wool; over that place the final covering of plush, which can be tufted or left smooth, as fancy dictates. Have the carpenter fasten the seat in the neat in the corner, haviug the lid open towards the front, the triangle Gttiug close against the walL Put two or three handsome cushions against the walk Fit a piece of gilt molding or cornice to the ceiling across the corn it to match the sliape of the seat be low, and hang a pair of madras, or transparent or flowered silk curtains from the cornice and loop them back a ith chains or wide satin ribbons the :olor of the plush seat. When nicely Sited up this little corner seat makes a ai st, luxuriant resting place, besides being exceedingly ornamental. Cheese Macakoxi. Throw a juarter of a pound of macaroni broken iuto pieces an inch long, into three pints of boiling water, with a large pinch of salt. The saucepan mould be large, or the water will rise over when the macaroni boils fast, which it should do for twenty or twenty-five minutes. When done, strain the macaroni through a colander; put it back into the saucepan with an ounce of fresh butter, a small pinch of white pepper, and salt if necessary, and shake It over the Cre for a minute or two. Put a fourth part of the maca roni ou the dish, sprinkle over it half in ounce of grated cheese, and repeat this until two ounces of cheese are used. Serve immediately with crisp, dry toast cut in neat pieces. Value of Lesions. Bear in mind that lemons are the most useful fruit in domestic economy. The juio3 of half a lemon in a teacup of strong black coffee, without sugar will often cure a sick headache. Lemon juice and salt will remove ordinary iron rust If the hands are stained, there is noth ing that will remove the stains so well as a lemon. Cut a lemon in halves and apply the cut surface as if it were soap Lemon juice is also a remedy for rheumatism and for the so-called biliousness of spring. In the latter case, take the juice of a lemon before breakfast; the pulp may also be eaten, avoiding every particle of skin. Lem on juice with sugar mixed very thick and taken at intervals relieves coughs. It must be very acid as well as sweet. Raised Muffins. One cup of milk, one quarter of a cake of compressed yeast dissolved in half a cup of warm water (or a quarter cupful of home made yeast), one teaspoouful melted butter, three cups of flour, one egg. Mode: Beat egg, add pinch of salt, butter and yeast to the milk. Stir gradually into the flour. Beat until the batter is light and smooth. Mix it up over night In the morning beat it up. Fill buttered muffin pans two thirds to the top with the batter, and let them stand in a warm place un til the batter has risen to the brim. Bake half an hour. Rice Pudding. One-half cupful of rice, three-fourths of a pint of milk, four apples, peeled, cored and stowed, one-third cupful of sugar, four eggs. Boil rice in milk until it is reduced to pulp, beat well with apple sauce and sugar for ten minutes, then set aside to cool, then carefully mix in whites of eggs, whipped to stiff froth; butter the mold, p3ur In the pudding, set in saucepan with boiling water to reach half up its sides; steam alowfy for twenty-Qve minutes; permit it to stand ten minutes before turning out. Lemojt Pcddixo. Two stale Sal ly Lunn mutfins or bread, juice two lemons, one teaspoonf ul extract lem on, one cupful of sugar, four eggs, one tablespoonful butter, one pint milk. Grate muffins, put in a bowl, pour Iu milk, bo ling, cover with plate, set aside for thirty minutes, then add sugar, butter, beaten eggs, extract and juice; mix together and pour into well-buttered pudding dish; bake in rather hot oven forty five minutes. Serve with lemon sauce. Baked Ixdiax Meal Puddixo. Three pints sweet milk, one cup of mo lasses, one and one-half cups of Indian meal, two eggs, one tablespoonful each of flour, ginger and salt, and soda the size of a pea. Bring the milk lo the boiling point, stir the meal in slowly, beat the eggs and add them and the other ingredients, with a handful of rai sins, pour into a greased dish, and bake until brown. Quick FrDDixa. One quart of milk, two eegs, two tablespoonfuls of Indian meal, one-haif cup of molasses and salt. Let the milk come to the boiling point, beat the eggs, meal, mo lasses and salt together, and stir in the boiling milk, then let all boil up once. This makes a good quick des sert. Scales for Weighing Babt. One of the newest fancies for drawing room decorations is a pair of dainty scales for the weekly weighing of the baby. The scales are handsomely fin ished and have curiously designed weights on one side, while on the oth er is a wicker basket m which the pre cious baby is laid, and the increasing avoirdupois duly noted. White Mocxtaix Cakk. Two cupfuls sugar, half cupful of butter, four eggs, one cupful milk, two cup fuls flour. Beat the butter and sugar together then add the yolks of the eggs and the milk, then the flour, and lastly the white of the eggs whipped to a froth. 3eat all together and bake in White Mountain-cake tins. ICTXG FOR THE LAYEIlS OF THE Cake. Half cupful water, two cup fuls sugar, whites of two eggs. Boil the sugar and water together for ten minutes, and then add the whites of the eggs whipped to froth. (Half of this quantity is enough to ice a three layer cake. T make sandwiches grate boiled tongue and cut the bread in three- cornered slices, very thin. A little par sley among the tongue both looks and tastes well. Butter the bread and cut off all crust. St. Locis Butter Taffy. One eup of sugar, one-half cup of water, one teaspoonful of molasses, two tea spoonfuls of vinegar, butter the size of an egg. Dr. Uonaiia, of the Lucknow Horti- .til tui-il narilpnn lias hut lit tip faith in the statements as to the suitability and value of the Eucdlyjilui globulus in swampy and marshy districts. The rMii its nf Ins exrieriments with the tree confirm the unfavorable results that have also been obtained with it in Italy. The Belgian Government is engaged upon a scheme for promoting street railways throughout the country as feeders for the railroads, the work to be done bvthe various communes interest ed, either singly or in combination, and assisted, wnen necessary ov suovenuons Iran the State. Caxadiah Backer: Oh, yes, the Scot act is growing in popularity with us. It's being adopted all over the do minion. United States Hanker: (juite like tho Scoot act over here, eh? He (imploringly): Xow, Hannah, don't be a fool. Lo as I tell you about this. She; I would, my dear, but you are so contradictory in your two pieces of advice, that I don't know which to choose. Mns. WnisfLKii (who has just seen Mrs. Wiggins go down the stoop in a sensational manner) "What in the world did you tell her Kate?" Kate "rou told me to give Ler an evasive answer, ma'am, about yer be ing at home, so I just hit her in the eye and slammed the door hi her face. Laconic patient to physician : Caught cold. Physician : Take Bed Star Cough Cure ; no morphia, no poisons. Only twenty-five cents. St. Jacob's Oil cures pain. It is real dangerous to send United States troops among the Mormons. An elder with thirty wives cannot watch all of them so as to keep them from flirt ing, and there is no telling how many of the soldiers may be tempted to elope. Tb Uoctor's KndorMmaot. Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O., sends the subjoined professional endorsement: "I have prescribed DVL. WM. HA LI3 BAL SAM FOR THE LUNGS in a groat num ber of cas anl always with aucce. One cane in particular was given up by several physicians who had been called in for con sultation with myself. The patient haJ all the symptomi of continued Consump tioncold night sweats, beetle fever, Iiar nusing coughs, etc. Ha commenced im mediately to get better and was soon re stored to his usual health. I found D1L WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOH THE LUNGS the most valuable expectorant for breaking np distressing coughs and colds. He has the largest life who lives in the lives of the largest number of peo ple. Thb chaemixo little girl's face which come out so beautifully ou Hood's House hold Calendar, is sweet euough to kiss. We have seldom seen anything so attrac tive in lithography. '1'he Calendar is auother happy hit by the enterprising pro prietor of Hood's Saraaparilla, who never seem contented with anything less than the very best in whatever they undertake. Their Calendar is a beautiful ornament for any home. II you cannot get a copy or yonr druggist, send six conts for one, or ten cents for two Calendars, to C. I. H.kkI Us Co., Lowell, Mass. A good conscience is able to bear very much, and is very cheerful in ad versities. CONSIMITIO Cl'IlKD. An oMp&vntelan, retired trom practice, feavinz r.md placeJ in his kanUs by an K lnlia uiiwon ij Hie formulsof stimpie geub:e remelf t x tlie l)r ud jirmaneut cure of Owwumptlon, Broacmtls, Cturrb, AsUiuia, and ail 'i nroai anJ Long ADeclluns, also a polUre anil radical cure l.r Nervous Iiebilur ami all Nerrous Compiium, ilior bt tmtil its awiKlrrful cuinitre powers in mouKir.c.c t-M, hu le.t u his out lo make it known lo kls uttering f-Uowj. Actual tr uis aiMire -! a lealre u re'ieve n-inu.1 nSerin?. 1 ul send free of charire, toall nolrs:re it, tins rer:pr, in Uerman, Krencli or Kngilsn, with mil dirvcoous for preparing and naiiue. Sent by ma:l Dj adiiressing mm sump, naming this piper, W. A. Motes, Ha lliwer'i IHuck. JimMtWr, .. i. We know not the worth of water till the well is dry. A IIcxDUKD Years might be spent iu search of a remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Hay Fever, with out finding the equal of Ely's Cream Balm. It is applied with the finger. Bsiug pleasant and Eafe, it supersedes the use of all liquids and snuffs. Its effect is magical. It relieves at ouce and cures many cases which bailie phy sicians. Price 50 cents at druggists, (to cents by mail. 'Ely Bros.' Owego, X. Y. The precious step to blessing to the Lord's children is obedience. Every tliy adds to tne great amount of evuleuce as tot lie carst ne powers of Uoxl's SarsaparlLa. It Is nn.qa.;eil for general tlebUttr, and as a blood partner, expelling erery trce of scrofula or oilier linpuntr. Xow is the time to take IU Sold by ill droggtsts. In refraining from being mean to ethers you are good to yourselves. The purest, sweetest ani best Cod Liver Ou in the world, minnfartured from freh, hea thy liv ers, upon the tms:iore. It Is absolutely pore and sweet. Patients wh hsve once taken it prefer it to ail omen, rnysieians save dceii-i :t superior to any ol tne other oi in mjrte . M i le by IMs- rea, iiaurj a va., sew lors. cured by using Jumper Tar Sosp, mi le by l as- .ll II,.. .I X I S.. Vnrv Mean souls, like mean pictures are often found in good looking frames. Ktraii;htpv ronr old boots and shoes with Lyon's HeeiStiOeners, and wear them again. What we learn in our youth grows up with us and In time becomes a part of the mind itself. t'rarer Axle ureas. Don't work rour horses to death with poor axle grease; the Frazar is the only reliable make. Use it once, and you will have no other. Politeness is not a sign of wisdom ; but the want of it always leaves room for a suspicion of folly. I am on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, baing a sufferer from catarrh since I was a child, but with this medicine I am being cured. W m. L, Dayton, Brooklyn. Earth Is our workhouse, and heaven is, or should be our store-house. Our chief business here is to lay up treasure there. Important. Wnen you runt or ave Sew York City, save bagpure exprexKatre and $3 carnage Hire, and stop atiue Urand Union Hotel, oppMite Urand Cco tial Depot. iU) eieg.int rooms, fitted op st a cost of on million dollars, (1 sud npwsrds per day. European Plan. Eievator. Ilestaaraut supplied with t lie best. Horse cars, stapes ait t elevate 1 railroad to all depots. Famlies can live better for less money at the urand Union Hotel Uian at anv outer nrsbclass hotel Ul the cltv. Never be discouraged by trifles. If a spider breaks his thread twenty times be will mend It as many. rersever ance and patience will accomplish won ders. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Bramble: I understand that you and Colonel Blood had a meeting this morning. I presume you had a chance to settle that little affair between you. Major Gunwaddit: Oh, yes, I had my revenge for that foul insult; I was in a quandary yesterday to know whether I should shoot him or use a dirk, but I finally selected a pistoL Bramble: Well? Major Gunwaddie: He was heavily armed this morning, had a Winchester and two revolvers, But I did not flinch a moment As we approached, he raised his hand to me. Bramble: And? Major Gunwaddie: I shook it like a man. , Eugenia (to mamma): Now, mam ma, you know very well that there is little to Mr. De Ganno except what is ou the surface. Mamma: I dont see what makes you think him superficial. Eugenia: What is your opinion, Mr. Buyster? Can't you read Mr. De Garnio like a book? Mr. Ruyster: Well, really. Miss Eugenia, I can't just say. You see, I never read a book. Ecw tne Pen Travels. A. rapid pen man can write thirty words in a minute. To do this he must draw bis pen through the space of a rod, sisn-en and a half feet. In forty minutes h,s pen travels a furlong. We make, on an average, sixteen curves or turns of the pen in writing each word. W "ting thirty words ia a minute, we must make 430 turns in each minute ; in an hour 28,000 ; in a day of only five hours 141,000; In a year of 300 such days, 43,200,000. The man, therefore, who made 1,000,000 strokes with hU pen was not at all remarkable. Many men newspaper writers, lor iusiui.c make 4,000 OW.UW. iiere we m the aggaegate a mark 300 miles Jong to be traced on paper by such a writer in a year. Little Johnny got a scolding for tearing his new trousers. He fell while running and split them at the knee. "Oh, you bad boy," said his mother angrily; "how did you come to be so careless as to tear your trous ers?" "I couldn't help it, ma: I fell so quick that I didn't have time to take them off," replied Johnny. a ritual stent. What sadder sight can be imagined than that of a noble man, whom the world can ill-afford to spare, stricken down in the prima of a useful life by consumption. Thousands are yearly tilling consumptives graves who might be saved br the timely use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis covery," which is a positive cure for con sumption in iu early stages. It is the best alterative and pectoral in the world. All druggists. Study books to know bow things ought to be, study men to know how things are. Confidential advice, to either sex, on delicata diseases. Hook 10 cent- iu stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, C0J M:iiu Street, Buffalo, V. To worship rightly Is to love each other ; each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer. Xever rejoice but when doue welL thou bast Man's inhumanity to woman makes countless thousands mourn, would be an applicable rendering of Pope's line, in view of the indignities she ha suffered and pains undergone at the hands of unskillful physi cians and quacks. JTulurally modest she suffers on until forced to consult a physi cian regarding some feiaale difficulty which she well knows is sapping her strength. All this embarassment can be avoided and a cure effects by parch tstng Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription" of your druggist, and taking as directed. Price reduced to one dollar. Law Is likeprnsalc acid a dangerous remedy, and the smallest dose is gen erally sufficient. Fly Bros., I have used two bottle3 of your Cream Balm for Catarrh since December. A sore In my nostril tne cause of much suffering has entirely healed ; have used no other medicine. This spring I feel better, can walk and work with more ease thau I have in any spring since IStU. Mary . Ware, Hopeful, v a. Hope is the blossom of happiness. They are sold on their merits. That they cure Lame Back, Stitches, Pleurisy, Kid ney Affections, Sore Chest, Crick, Cheu madam and strengthen weak parts is a:n ply proven by the testimony of thousands. Ask for a Hop iVroiu llaster. 20c Gratitude is the memory of the heait. "Well, my young gentleman, how would you like your hair cut ?" "Oh, like papa's, please ; with a little round bare place on top." Moral to papas nse Carboline, the great Natural Hair renewer. Ctstoher (in cigar stor) Have you got any Havana cigars? Dealer Ya, dat was glear Havana, varranted. CuSbomrr Give me a dollar's worth. D?aler Vat? Customer A dollar's worth. Dealer (confidentially) You pay a cavourter, more and take a box. Mu.K5i.Of (with concern) Did the milk left yesterday taste of water, mum? Housekeeper I didn't notice any different taste. Milkman (with a breath of relief) I've got a new boy, who has been working for that mllk-deaier 'round the corner, mum, an' I thought p'raps, while I wasn't lookin' he might have forgot hisself an' put water in it. AVike I was very much annoyed at the party hist evening. Husband What was the trouble? Wife Why, as Mrs. Mrs. what's her-uame, was about to introduce to me Miss Miss that young lady froui Boston you know who I mean Mr.-. Mrs. wbat's-her-name said to me: "Excuse me, but your name for the moment has escaped me." I was too provoked for anything. As Irish barrister, who was defend ing a suit for widow, in the fervor of his zeal In his fair client's cause, exclaim ed: "Uenuemen or the Jury, a man who would be so mean as to sue a helpless widow woman ought to be kicked to death by a jackass; and, gentlemen" here the counsel turned toward the judge "I wish his honor would appoint me to do the kicking. Gkaxdxa "Clara, do you think your mother would approve of your sit ting up so later" Clana "Why brand ma, it was only half-past ten when Frank left last evening." Grandma ''Clara, your grandpa happened to bo awake just as Frank was leaving, and didn't be hear him say, ow. Clara, Just one,' and didn'f. the clock strike immediately?" A Paris newsdealer is liable to a fine if he lends out a newspaper to any one for reading purposes. We are not ac quainted with the punishment inflicted upon the man in Paris who takes the paper out of the post otlice until he is olb year in arrears, and thru moves away without paying his suts-aription. but he is probably hanged a few .hours. Stern Lawyer (to fresh stutient) Jenalns. I am surprised to see that .ipe in your mouth during office h purs. Don't you know that the rules of this oftice require no smoking? Fresh Student: Perfectly aware of sir; but this is tobacco. I sho'Old dreadfully hate to have to puff away on those old musty rules of you ts. Won't you join me? Whkx a Dosk of Vinegar Bitters is taken Into the stomach, all diseases of the blood, liver, heart, kidneys, stom ach, and body generally, begin to pack up, preparatory to leaving the srstera. And it doesn't take them long to pack, either. Like the guests that Mrs. Mac beth dispersed, they "6tand not upon the order of their going, but go at once." The glided calf, having weaUli with out soul, finds more worshippers to-day thau in the days of Moses. ANAKESIS. rncafknarr ram. bv tnial HanMra WM TFtB bV P. NkC- KTAamra a Co., Mo. S3 M-na-rSt. aAnrV. Sole aaaat. ef infirnia." PILES nA.iAarf.is - a-rrea in stant Hti-f. aaein an In falliblerf TSl-loff ll.KA. "ANAKiKlS aold br Dluu aima aaarwraera Im. raa- The rapid decay experienced by iron bridges which are neglected has rwently been exemplified in Callowhill street bridge in Philadelphia When lately the Piinters were set to work on this structure, their preliminary exertions m cleaning off the rust brought off flakes of oxide from one-quarter of an inch to three-eighths of an inch in thickness. This at once revealed the extent to which the injury had already goue, and called attention to the neces sity of an immediate survey. The fact that the weakening process had already proceeded to a dangerous extent was shown by the vibration, which was so violent that the men had to hold on when a heavy load passed over, to avoid being shaken from the swinging stages. On examination it was found that not only had rust invaded the material of the girders, but that the whole bridge, which is built on a rising grade, had moved down hill so tir as to tear out the top courses of the upper abutment, and to buckle the struts of the ini rmediate supports, while the movements of the roadway had cracked the asphalt and forced out the paving blocks between the tram rails. Tbe bridze crosses a railway, and provides for the street traffic above it It in-, eludes one span of 340 feet The structure was only completed in and thus ten years of neglect have suf Oceil to bring it to the verge of destruc tion. - The process of manufacturing n t rous oxide gas has been greatly simpli fied, and the product thus derived is probably as perfect as can now be realized by chemical skllL Salts of ammonia are dissolved in nitric acid, and this, on being dried off in a sand bath until it becomes like sugar, is called ammonium. A quantity of the latter is put into a retort and subjected to 240 of heat until it throws off gas. which passes first through a Jar oi water, then successively through one of sulphate of iron and one of cadstic pot ash, from which it comes lortu as nitrous oxide, une anu a nan pjuous of ammonium will make 100 gallons of gas. For the purpose of transportation this quantity of gas can be condensed i until it becomes a liqruu capaoie oi ds- ing contained m an iron cylindrical J.ir six Inches in diameter and one and a . half feet high becoming gas again when allowed to escape. - ti t- A .sr,4 sAima v 4 r nuriit 11 r iiim Mir iiunu. Ktiuid and othpr imDurities. Wmdhausen, a Frenchman, has recently designed an apparatus for this puipjse which is well Soken of by technical writers, is con sists of a double cylinder, the Inner one being perforated to allow water to be thrown through it in a fine spray against the inside of the outer cylinder by rotary motion. Air is forced by means of a fan into the space between the two cylinders, the motion of the air and of the water-spray being In opisite directions. It is impossible for any air to pass through the apparatus without being washed and its impuri ties removed by centrifugal action. The proportion of water used may be varied as found necessary with refer ence to the condition of the air. The apparatus may be combined with any device for warming or cooling the air. or it may be modified for treating smoke or' gases. A im'ze of 3000 francs has been offered by Baron Leon de Lenval, of 2 ice, for the best instrument on me principle of the microphone, for im- t roving the heanngoi pmiany ueai persons, all entries to be made by De cember 31, lf7. Alkaloiilal iwrnrmnnds having speci fic poisonous actions have been found by Selmi in the excretions of persona afflicted with paralysis, tetanus, etc., and he is inclined to think that the death of the sufferers is finally pro duced by these poisons. The rumor that the German govern ment Is about to take active steps for the excavation of a canal between the Baltic Sea and the German Ocean seems to have no foundation, it is asserted that the report of Colonel Vogel von Falkenstein had stopped tie execution of the project. Our happiness does not consist in being without passions, but having con trol of them. 1ood's Sarsaparilla Tills successful medicine is a caref ully-prepareil extract cf tho best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known to medical science as Alteratives, Blood Pn riders. Diuretics, and Tonics, such as Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock. StlUlneia. Dandelion. Juniper Berries, Mandrake. Wild Cherry Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A medicine, like anything else, can be fairly Judged only by Iu results. We point with satisfaction to the glorious record Hood's Sarsaparilla has en tered for Itself npon tho hearts of thousands of people who have personally or Indirectly been relieved of terrible snflering which all other remedies failed to reach. Sold by all druggists. SI; six for $i. Wade only by C. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar STOPPED FREE Imane Persons Restor 1 Dr. KLINE S GREAT NerveRestorer aVBsAlS Nrv DiseAsas. O-.jr' ' tmwt f A jf-rrrtvns. FUM. fie. MTAI-t.laI.atf tikes as dire-fed.. .Vj t itst 'ttr tirst I Mit. I realise 11 t irui ort: c i- " Fit natiears. thev rwvine erpre chirped oa hot wbea rereWed. S'Tvi um. P. O. and epre address of ,.a;-.i mIm VTI.IN-Fj-, Arrh Sl-.PrtiUJelphia.PA. tom eairAjts tie isurAiix ihauds. S5.45 IN STAPLE GOODS No )welry receipts or trash; butrnods La.iH. sent free ot reveipC oi the iiteAses of nruea ia every noue, in.tt mii iur K-? to to y?it oi l), and cents to piy for (tus avtrertifteTBent antf .1 a? poll axe fin ooua. c . tin ai ;iui iron tmm no, asuut boar u kuuiad. MIAOARA SOPPLT CO.. Drawer lea. BUFFALO. K. T. MITCHn.l,- Pcu-OBATU Br.l.LADOXVt 1't.vsTKit curd all Achjs aul PainA. sur RriuMy for tliat CH9 spot bttvsea t'u Siaii i-y Or -aeiu every wbem. atuul Wi GLD GOIilS WAS ret. Men I l"J lor Catalozoe of iirs ralL CUARLRH i. bCHA . til. l LajiIrt Avo-.Bji-jd Sua an U tfni. C0NSUf.1PTI0N I fcv s, poftUro rvnvttlr br itvt !wt uiesi4V: t In uso taVtoawTpUS of rv4ve ot thm wont kll4 tvaJ of kaC Ctaa ilQC u Men cttmi. Id-1xI e urooc U my luith tm It t&cwey, vtx I win ocod TWO BOTTLE) rBKS, toevtber vttb 1AI CAKLX TRUTtR oa Uii dtwaoa. lo mny nflfrer. lvo Ex prm .va r. a OaLUrM. IK. T. A. bUiCt Ji, Ul Tosrl 34 NO MORE ROUND SHOULDERS! k3K kKKMM I Eat aUOCLABKKUCI MdMt AruDnooibitM4. pmnAm lh ifcoM. prosiow Ko r!ioa, Brsvooto ln4 nnm-'ipraV at puitci l9, ml lk ollotlwra. All ?t for WOMB, es,bi.c1rli. CWsib . eat (tad os-r K llobio 8&l4er aroro. Pia or DrwtiitiaiJ Oo rttvi KUftt. r Mot Batrtpsii. oa recolpi of por (ijUf, pioial t 01 .A atlk-fsoo!. aVcl rt otMtri arn4 Ih kodr gptaAtToomor ooo Co., Kmtm Tm, X. IOMisOJ I 9 I CURE FITS! Wbn 1 my enr I do not mma merelT to fltop them for b time mad t hen hT them nf urn vgam. I memn i nuliifil rare. I hre ma4- the tlueavo t FITS, k-l't-Lfci'NY or FALU.M1 bJCKNUiS , lite-lDg atTjvly. 1 wian-mnt my n-rrKMly to cure the worrt B?can often hTO failrd I no rvAsnn for not now rertiTUiKa uir. Hnd at onrt- foe o treorta and Kree Bott )o of mvinfailihio remedy, (itr KxprMi airl Prajrt Offico. jAootHTOU nothintr form trial, and I will cnr jovi. AA.irrm Da. H. ii. ROOT, 183 learl HU. Hw York. 434 I oro aaTsaajorl y Otv oV liwfuli'L Kmc aC ootco : o i is. airtn tao mk(wm aOxrtUHM or artttf iron oasiaeos , iua t aUta Uffbw. n Arrh Ml. Pai. Itoara , teitrt br amdroo of eon fraaB 11-H.at if. .. at tin Xona fifU tfCttoSP. au. f.l 0 R P 1 1 1 N Eophim HabPts AJUII1.K CCKKD. AOT ICE FREK OR. J. C HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin. PlTPNTC Obtainix!." S-rad stamp fw ' s O Inventora-Guide. L-ltiso- 'MV. Piten: lwTer. tasbittrtnlL J. C. WAHIi! W frt. ItAotlar DAb actm Slta or Worn an himr 'txiniv u our rarxla 4aalava-w a TaC Caavmavaina oxirflt tltl! Putii-tilart. ota and xpen KnensM ia id. ItaAtlard aUTr.War Co. otoa, JCaaa, i mm Kid, Star TRa.CE ";,; MARK ' V Vr front Opiti-,, f:IHe,ft -f h.f..-. SURE. PROMPT sr ' Jl-J( 0:"vtt.Cja flatee the food. rejrr.Ut- -, in- sv.ciiiT!1 els, (Mc beai'.by and ikUi.ru. t..rp, mecar Kitierx 'i trie zr- venter, ar.fl Blan-i ?h'-aii.f -;!!;, euiee. Jo hon-e sii-.uM Vlnrsar Slitters other fevers, di-a..-?; Kidneys, and a Ll 1: ! Send for eitVr t.i books for ladies, for f .r: iedJcal TreatisM on on lntm pera:i'.-e avi 1.. t in the fcou'ls of ever cur valuttto n, crow caves '-.-? "Alsfc3 rcL.lj country. I AT two nt th above , I'.Va LUNGS. I " "rs- IT f R-Nfnntln. f mIJ. d ftnrnsa. Hren -lilnl III a, oinZ ! MnHjrnfH A-llintR, ( mj, uTIr t on(l. aid nil li..T""! Hiliru..il bralti. . ,J,1,T- ease. and itr ". in mmej pii p.m,M . iir:" H tii- ttft-litiie. ano. ihe rh 1" '"Ml ttl IIAI.I unnon i- roi mi inraraUi. . though re le--.inn.T elri I Blair's Sir Toa are ai.owM arc trt.zl o thirty dasicCtini f Lt. L'ye s U'ri- l ; -y.'.. IV !: -::a Lijss; pnsory Appllacv t r tb.- ;- ! r'.-f Ki JtViJiAood. and aH k-ii tr-.tU.. Also ttmy cttucT disease. Crn:r 1. ir' ra: n U ciZXTtz and Manhood irsarai L .v t:k is "tt l I trati pnrrr !: ii ' t .n-upc Trjie.;Ji;hi(, drtln3 VOI.TAIt: (it ;.Tt ti-.Uar-iiiJLii PHOSPHATE Contains b LtfaR1 F.rcJt Aaansi Bcosm srvwiiififl rtausu iriru i un rw sv!m HaBSba Kiut Vimeliri fut AaltMitl Hcnem. t vry l ow Frlc. orpna (nnsr to know !i jrj low tisf Jr eor tliM trtiidj dirM-t (r-a oi. btndrwvat 1.000.000 REAPER E ll lONTII. 1,0 M I'H Tl KKs: I..VHI fakes: r-n vnn. The Linre. Ch- if;"'1' ," :', -Jiifh ak il tie i nr. "-- Aim iiul mi i: !, MSi.i COLOIiKU 1 IV' I - nn- COp .ts. 'i l"lM LIHI-IE. I'tiblUher. & J. B. HOlIENSAtX DKS. J. . .. .wn.'Trn u'ml THE OF SEMINAL WEAKNU-S ANU j ALIZATIUX snoa',1 n ,t anil J. B. noilEXSAlK, o. -.R meet, Ph:la.le:pUU.ll J.-r iro - ana flora S to 9 P. M. tery, etc. lTice.l"c AWwr, l.V V . 1 1T.U I 11 I.V I i,' :i i . .-. .-.l -..nt frfjn- ly t:: l:ie Pjti n- ,- natri. Sri . ... .. i.- ... .1. f ir e J"TVf LI.. 11 IF. Jl'i'i. iv "CHICHESTEH-S ... , ...... ..l.v. ""."- . TO LOI63. ri'.sval 4 l.t'-atr bri a-1 Ji !:.';.Vti; ,,a m I-- " a Ksseae'rai KIDUtK'3 PASTILLES. irrnTnaTiyTO-31 U tt human body "";"air!3t CLARK'S INFALLIBLE " ..4eat-A..M-4loe nmrd?. J"14 V. baUie- aJ lm la aritaaii rnc - ' . . 7 .Ta. M-FOK HA1.B BY PKCt-tH 5 WAGON SCALE TJMTTiM; TV. a" " 5S Jll.a.r, Bias aaa cm. THI (It tULS t.Vfw.MT- mm. UK. B B t u I ' P. srv i wm. ft ft L I o n .1 II n. . :ill Piv' Rr..-ir for C.--'.-.r-i i v D 3 Best, Lo&e&l :i C- aO'l lttpK. M I fvl Al f : oM in tb Hit ST J U:UU..II i-IV. Suct-a. g BAUGH'S mm A. Sstfjv Ttie ; opukr Monthly tor Taeuve.... the It l'l l-K f i-cT I. tenrv in I Art:-nc I v!- r rn; i- A ,p.-fcJtPi;tw ini..u::t rf I- teftalili-;. E". - .' M .it. r -t i- ntktM. I '":i al I. l . i.'i-ii T" on.j ffci MtiiaiMiMr.i. i i ' - a. .r-a ft J II I PLcratavKUfAL LIS! TO lAT. JTfof caaaaStricutfo. m af TTnuri ::.z mx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers