I E.VD PENCILS. they are Blade at the Fate Factory. Xear- Korsmbcrg We lirst eulet a large basement loom :onta.ining two rows of huge vats placed in a descending series, like steps. One row is devoted to tlie purification of the xaphite, the other to that of the clay, and the process is the same for both substances. The raw material is thrown into the first vat aud a quantity of water adu1; the mixture is then thor u2hly stirred and afterwards allowed to settle, when the valuable ingredients rise to the top, or remain in eucceedina strata, while the earth and stones sink to the bottom. A ping is thei with Jrawn about midwav in the vat, and Hie thickly impregnated water falls iito Uie second receptacle, while the mas' of mud remains in the first. In this manner the material pasws through water five times, when it hit oecoru sufficiently puie to 1 paired into a bng of thick cloth, which is sub jected to a heavy pi-sij mini tbt water is draiucd a y. and the lead or clay ii 'eft in a solid nw. when it is placed in iron pans and dii''d 111 a f!?ruace. ATier the lead and clay have been dried and mixed in suitable piopoitions. water added, and the mass is put into a null rous'sting of rows of separate stone', occupyiag the whole lenjjtli of a l?rge ipari 'aient, and connected with the steam engine by bauds rumiin along Ibe upper wall. 'ndor each null stone isa tub tocolU'Ct the mas which slowly escapes f mm the tremendous press.ire and falls in thick gray drops from tl- wooden trough beneath ihe stone This process is related ten or t weivf; times, when th mass is again dried in the oven. Afterward it is laid upon a Mat sulfate and hammered for a con siderable time, then stuped into a cake and sent to the second p:ess, from be neath which It falls in spirals of differ ent siz-s correspondinc to the apeia tures through which it. is pressed. These spirals are collected and handed to operators, who sit before a table and busy themselves in rlraighteu rg tne till flexible cords by laying them into erooves to a corressmnding size. The boards when Cited, aie laid upon shelves just below the ceiling, where the warm an of the room will have most effect. After a day or two the leads are placed in other bauds to be cut to the length required fur iencils. and carefully as sorted; the perfect specimens are then laid in boxes and seal to anotner mora. where they are inclosed in larger boxes of iron hermetically sealed and subiei t rd to the intense heat of a furnace the for five hours, when the lead is suffi ciently tempei ed for wiiting purpose, and pisses into thecaieof the work men who fuinish the wooden iiicksuie. though it must bear the scrutiny of th faithful proprietor, who personally makes trial of a specimen of the con tents of each box before he allows it to co forth under the stamp of his ho n-H name. The lefue ends and broken piece of lead aie sent back to the pi ess. wheie they become incorporated with afresh mass, so there is no waste of the pie cious material. We may now leave the lead manufactory and enter the long building appropriated to the workman in cedar. As we ascend the stairs the air is heavy with the spicy perfume, and great blocks and slabs of the pink and white wood, just as they were hewn in their American forests, are lying in the passage. On ojeniug the door which leads into the first workroom we find ourselves in a cloud of duat amidst Leaps of soft shavings, the woik of the many fine 82 ws which aie revolving so rapidly in their frames as to appear stationary, while the hoarse growl of t he machinery below is exchanged for a shaip buzz, as though gigantic bees and Hies were en "Beavunng n escape Iroin spider's wel as strong as a ship's cable. Here we see the whole processor cutting the wood for pencils. One workman holds U6 block under a saw which works with frightful force and prepares the slabs for a more delicate Tna"!o c-ur-tu uie. proper uucKness: anethtr set of tools, also worked by steam, gives the requisite angles to each half of the form; another makes the groove for the lead. The next room is furnished with ta bles, around which workmen sit, each performing a special task according to a systematized division of labor, aud then giving what he has finished to Another until it thus passes from band to hand through the successive stages of development. One lays tte lead Into its groove, another glues it over, a third applies, the cover of the wood and glues the halves together. In the room devoted to the final pro cessesthe polishing, coloring, gilding, stamping, arranging and packing of the pencils only women and girls are em ployed. It is the old story of Vulcan and Venus, though the harmonious union of the useful and the beautiful is perhaps better exemplified in the work manship than in the workers! A Master Safe Breaker. A correspondent writes of the young burglar, Williams of Bridgeport, Con necticut, who is now in ew London jail: "Give him twenty minutes alone with a safe," says Sheriff Hawkins, "and Williams can open the most intri cate lock that ever was devised; and if you will tell him merely the name of the safemaker, he will tell you instantly all the parts in the lock, aud give you a diagram of its mechanicism. He never breaks a lock; he simply finds out Inside of twenty minutes the combination iu which it sits, opens the safe and takeo out what he wants and relocks It, and when the owner returns he finds the safe apparently Just a he left it. To accomplish his work Williams needs, In addition to his quick wit and mechanic al knowledge, three ordinary wires, which be forces into the lock about the handle in such a way that the number of the combination is reduced to twenty-four. He reasons that all persons in locking a safe make a certain number of moves, and a knowledge of this facf enables him to further reduce its proba ble combinations to two or three move ments. These two or three moves he finds out by actual trial, which con sumes the greater part of his twenty minutes. In the case when the safe i in an apartment that is iu full view of the street, lie drops a little quicklime on the Moor, pours water on it, and the steam that arises effectually cloaks the windows. In three instances Williams unlocked safes, abstracted the contents, relocked them, and made off in the time that the men who were in charge of them were at their dinners. Tbe Humes of the Ancient Grecian. Among the wonders of an archaeolo gical discovery in homes of old Greece are the separate apartments of the mea and the women, each with its open court and common hall and its own cor ridors; the bath room, paved with an immense single slab, tbe water conduits and cisterns, the royal bed chamber, the offices and guard rooms and t';e v. hole interior of tbe palace cf a grc-Ttt chief, as it was in pre-Homeric days. "Gooo-by, Clara; glad to Lave met you. We leave for Newport next week." "So soon?" returned the bank er's daughter, sadly. "I'm afraid we shant be able to leave nntilnntil " but the words seemed to stick in her throat, "Why, what's the matter. Clara, dear? Until what?" "Until we get papa out of jail." WEALTH OF MEXICAN FORESTS. From Jalap to Papantda' Raias Frimera! olitudes Tree anS Plants. Here the forest abounds in a species of magnolia, here known as yoloxochitl, covered with lovely sweet smelling flowers, which are pinkish white outside and yellow within. The petals before full blown assume the form of a cross, and alter ward of a splendid star. The superstitious Indians never fail to cross themselves and utter an ave at sight of one. They tell us that an infusion of the glittering leaves is a certain cure for vomito and diarrhoea, and that its llowprs will lelieve palpitation of the he.ut Among the myriad vines is one w -it la scarlet Waves that is always found encircling the stems of the magnolia, the odebiated "water plant," called by the Mexicans the "master flower." Iu ca?e of due necessity its large red leaves would appease hunger, but its chief mir.siou is that of nature's cup bearer. Our pious guides and servants, believ 'ng it to be a boon direct from heaven, because ot the cross aud star uikhi the yoloxochitl. were perpetually imbibing the moisture betweeu fervent orisons, tilt the wonder grew how their distend ed stomachs could contain so much. The valuable vanilla planifolia is in digenous to these humid groves, and is raiefully sought during certain seasons by the Indians of the tierra caleente. It Is now produced only in the States or Vera Cruz and Oaxaca, though (accord ing to Karon Humboldt) Europe re ceived its entue supply of this commo dity fiom Mexico prior to 1312. The aromatic fruited plant was assiduously cultivated by those ancient tribes, the Totouacs, who once inhabited all this coast region. Though it requires little care nothing but shade and moisure being necessary to its existence and is to day more valuable than in the days when Montezuma aud his Aztec nobles traded for it with the Totouacs, it is no longer grown to any great extent. But it still spring up out ot sight in the wil derness, and flourishes at its best in hidden mngles ou the eastern declivity of the Vera Cruz Cordilleras. The Iu dians who leside hereabouts in their pnm.itive villages aie lestiicted by firm laws from gathering the neglected plant at will. The vanilla harvest begius iu March and ends in May, and during that season the alcalde of every hamlet apportions to each man his quota of labor aud profit caiefully looking out for his own liou's share of the proceeds. Tte delicate pods every one of which has a sure mar ketable value are watch ed with great solicitude while being .l! led in the sun and made ready for shipping, to protect them from mold, mil e. aud insects. Jleie, too, the jalap abounds, a tiny plant, w ith slender branches and heart Miaped leaves t inged with red, hiding heie and there a blossom of violet blue. It is railed bv the natives tolonpatl, and lakes its European name from the old town, Jalapa. near which it was discovt ied in Cortez' time. This beau tiful couvolvulous springs lip spontane ously on all the mouutains or southern Mexico, having tap roots of pear like shaie. Among the many trees which were hitherto uukuown to usare wild guavas, a ivi t of myrtle, growing naturally iu the higher altitudes of the tropics, and here attaining a height ot several feet. Its fruit which seldom ripens before being eaten by birds and larvae, is lus cious aud indescribably fragrant. Even body is fond of sweet graves, but few have ever bad opportunity to test their tas'.e with the fruit when fully ri pened. They aie iu great favor among physicians, because of their astringent and anti febrile properties, and guava jelly, as all the world knows, is one of the necessities "t a tmtiCT' -axatet. When cultivated the shrub changes its appearance so greatly as to be scarcely recognizable, its branches grow longer. its leaves acQuire a silvery lining, ana its fruit becomes as large asJemons, rcooatttKnc iho i atter in --"-. aud color. '"-. In these forests nutmeg trees are found in great profusion, though to coming extremely rare m other portions of Mexico. The natives use an enor mous quantity of Molucca nutmeg, both as a remedy and a condiment their chief medicines being these, cam phor and asafetida, but with character istic improvidence they neglect nature's benefits, and buy what they might easi ly raise. Here also are countless lime trees, the wood of which is valued by tte Indians for making those various odds and ends which are sold by thou sands all over Mexico. Iu Europe these tiees have been so changed by horticul ture that they scarcely appear to belong to the same species as their brethren ia the virgin woods. Across the ocean the bark is used for well ropes, and the charcoal made from it is preferred to any other lor the manufacture ot gun powder. Then here Is the "vegetable butter tree, the Avacado pear, the fruit of which yields a soft rich pulp of buttery nature. It is pear shaped, light green inside, and called by the Indians ahua cate. It can never be eaten as fruit, but is so inimitable for salads that New York epicures frequently pay as high as ti for a single pear, for sometimes the fruit comes to your market from Cuba. Strange to say, this vegetable butter tree belongs to the laurel family, but is the only member of it which produces anything edible. First, there is the bay tree (Iauris r.ob;!is), the leaves of which are indispeusib'.e in French cookery, while its berries yield an oil much pri zed in medicine; next comes laurus camphora, frcm the leaves of which camphor is extracted; then laurus cin namonum, the bark of which is called cmnamor, and lastly sassafras, tha aroaatic wood said to be a powerful sudorific Coasts of Africa. A Bcstoa man, who has spent about fourteen years on tbe east and wes: coasts of Africa, says that the language ct the natives of tbe Congo country is difficult to acquire, and that be knows of only one European who has mastered it fcuthciently to understand it, though be can speak very little. It appears to be composed of short words, which, in the rapid manner of speaking, seem to be run together, and each sentence to consist of a longer or shorter compound word. It Is capable of strong emphasis, and is quite expressive, but the natives are not giver, to gesticulation even when talking excitedly, excepting always tbe feticharo or fetich man when dealing out damnation to transgressors. Tbe trouble in acquiring the language seems to be the general unwillingness ot tne natives to teacn it to wnite men. It is said, however, that some of tbe Portuguese who are born and raised ttere have acquired tbe language, and speak it as fluently as natives. LisulphUle of carbon, M. Fasteur thiuks. will become the most efficacious of ail antiseptics, as it Is also the cheap est, 'ostink but a f .-action of a penny per pound in large quantity. It is likewise the best insecticide known, and for this purpose may, it is thought, be useful for preserving woodwork in tropical countries. Some idea of the use it is already put to may be gathered from the fact, as stated, that more than 8.0O0.0U0 pounds of the substance are used annually to check the ravages of phyloxera. Carbon bisulphide, as produced, though an extremely offen sive compound in respect to odor, is capable of complete purification. FAKM NOTES.' GisDLisra Grape ViyE. It it well-known that wiring or gitrtlini grapevines, while it injures the vines, causes the grapes to grow larger, rlpei sooner and become poorer In reality. Some experiments were made at th Massachusetts Agricultural College ii girdling surplus branches, which wen to be afterward cut away. A revolving knife cut rapidly a nne of the bark fourth of an inch wine, josi neiow mt midsummer. This treatment was performed on twelve rows ot cranes. The enlarged. mc"' unuer 1,18 reigning style, is and lari, taut wTCr 1 3G i moS?SS 1 to emptiness. We recall at the same amount of the common ot t moment with pleasure the -hunt-Lain crop, the labor being less UiMi."SbeUi, formerly half this sum. No injury has been l tue SJ of a fore. "VU ,ow appareut to the vines so treated, the wwjucote Ia ner days low girdled caues being cut away when ."e the rule, and comforta- done with. If. however, many surplua ' Me interiors rather than imposing ex cancs were girdled on a vine, an obvious ! -eors were studied. injury would doubtless be i the result I A Xew r OF ristvmos 1 here would be no harm m tuwt thf ril0se wh9 have n tlre, f th experiment on vines intended to be du3 ure pijwllshloiI, will be pleased to "P- j know something new has come up in r.-,t the shapo of a pincushion. The three KEEi-iso eCows CLEAN-Great te jomed , ca.e 8hould be taken in beddug in pe to furnish the bureau aud give whiter time, and m cleaning the iiTasteiui annearinee. Tho PL. stable ..V-J vt3!?to ZZiSSi foul-smelling stables will be the result , tn mea3ure u m h !!yU?S? wiTtfiXtha "ade of some soft muslin, and filled less affected. I am well tJ . with sawdust which has been sifted. uuny siauies suajr uuw wd the finer it u Her. The out ms are the chief causes of so much . . .. . . 1 poor butter being made in winter and in spring. 1 am wen aware tuai ouuer raue n winter whiuw but with proper care It can be made sweet and clean. Very much depends i.i -ii i.. in a-tnt.jr flavor anil color. .1 ..I . i. Ai.lrn Mlt'U HIW VJf4 .UV wnt via. , u strancers. Now this is all wrong. As aruie me cows are weu-ieu , have bank bams, but there is a . want o L4IC 111 LIUUUilUK aiiu iiauuiiuft. - pays to card and brush the cows daily. They look better and are better, and certainly the milking can be done more cleanly. Sheet I'astcres. Some of the dts- appointmenU and failures in keeping sheep, are due to the prevailing, but mistaken idea, that sheep cau live and do well without good food. "Turn them into waste field, and let them eat the briers aud thorns and weeds," is llm frenuer.t advice, of writers who never kept a sheep. One might as well sav LiiaL a eountrvman mient uoweu in n city, by living off the garbage barrels fnd heaps tn waste places, it is an very well for a farmer to tura a few Iheep into a rough neglected field, and II L t L1C HI L I 1 111 UU1IU l'l 1 '"- weeds, ir he will then provide them .in. .i.o.,i f.wi i.. ti.iawuv the folding of sheep upon an old field may be turned to good account But for regular business oue cau not hope to ra,se sheep iu this way.. A good nastnr. roots fo? winter feedmir. well- mtA rlovPr hav. and sood careful attention and management, are essen tial to success. Sheep are foud of a variety of food briars and weeds, aud ouch things. But confined to that diet, they tun down fast. They thrive ou substantial food. I'oultrv breeding is universal, aud a very important atiunct to peasant lifj Btntini-a am nn t.i tx tod though the product is valued at 100,000,000 roubles. Tbe Russians are great egg consumers, and yearly export more thau 100,000,000. The preferred breed is Have color corn Srtip t2& in the" coverings prouud oats fed liberally, and a little . tj ' . , ,, . t t Hi meal added, is about as near perfect FaVnYlarw tow of Several lZs and i itionsascanbegiven in winter, with eVthe ton If i li bas afe of plenty or good bright timothy hay and ilfferent colo; the bow should be tri- mixture of clover. It is quite a t om- ,oU)r pincushions are won sight to e in this Prt rftte made or one large bag ; tho top trim, rouutiy cows in winter time with their . i h . w dips loaded down with manure, their ' wu" l,lte- V..s ditto, also their ks covered ; White Fkvit Cakes. The whites with hay-seed and dust. Tin biush 3f ten egR3 well beateu, twocoffeeup ind card are never seen in the cow rnta powdered white sugar, one coffeT tables; to them the cows are total ,llnfllI Wfop not known ; It is only known that the fatuj ami uea witu riooou to corres milllons of large eggs and poultry com- road. Heliotrope powder isexcetut in to St. Tetersburz fccyonj aroscw. Estimates based on the annual egg production Indicate tbe ex ist a nee of 52.SOO.000 chickens. By cutting tbe second growth ot clover, letting it wilt in the sua and taking it to the barn to finish curing, In the hay-loft or on tbe barn floor to secure all the leaves, we obtain green food for winter. Do not forget that this Is the only thing that can be fed in winter to produce eggs that will make a golden color. Steamed and fed to w inter chicks as a substitute for grass it is the very best of alt green food, and aimosi a necessity to grow tnese cdicks t a hailrh AAnzlitiAn J LA AACaikaiJ VU11UIW 11 u By erecting suitable buildings the tiiujauccuuuiuuuacanuecoairoutiaiij Snth on ttvtant na 4v moVa nil SAisnn " . iu uiuo iut diujuiu imnrncw1 nnAO ;,: mum oiic. iu mis regaru nature is - I IT 1 ims way escape tne rigors ot winter witn its chilling storms, but also the scorching suns of summer, tbe flies and other Insects, In many ways do we Improve on nature's methods in hus bandry, and it is not always best to follow nature too closely. . The offspring of two animals wnl inherit the characteristics of both an- cestois, those or the strongest parens predominating. This is to the farmer's advantage in breeding a common mare to a pure-bred stallion, and he should retain for breeding the mares that breed most after the horse. And if be has a well-bred mare, he should be all tbe more Judicious, as in that case tbe an cestors will both transmit their strong est characteristics. Ml'CU of the swill fed to pigs is allowed to become too sour before nsing. This is particularly tbe case in warm weather. It sours faster than is supposed, passing sooner from whole tome, nutritious feed to aicohol and tben to vinegar. It should stand only long enough before using for tbe meal to become thoroughly soaked, and bus Elightlg soured : never until It "carries a bead "or bubbles rise and burst oa the surface. It will not Co to apply coarse manure to newly seeded clover. Xo other plant is more easily smothered. and. while the wound will be iertili,! under the mulch, it will lose the greater benefit from tbe growth cf clover roots in tbe subsoil. But manure applied as a top dressing before clover seed is sown is always beneficial, and is one of the best ways to insure a good catch. The large amount of feed that caa be grown on an acre in turnips makes this a very exhaustive crop. The sue- ceeding crops will show this plainly, I -ou .lul"'i " Vf marseiea egg wen, add a pint of new milk, a cheaply it is hardly worth while to little salt and graham flour until it will attempt ere wing them on a large scale, drop off the spoon nicely. Have ready English farmers make turnips a reno- your gem pans, well greased and heated vatmg crop, but they do it by feeding Bake in a quick oven and send to the iheep on the turnip patch and giving table hot. other rich food m addition. i -- I A Light Tea Cake. One cup of One of the professors of the Uni- f ugar lwo e(?gs bait a CUP of melled versitvof Texas was engaged in ex- ne and a quarter cups of milk, plaining the Darwinian theory to his two teaspoonf-hj 0f cream of tartarand class, when he observed that they were cno teaspoonf-1 of soda. Add flour not paving proper attention. "Gentle- enouBh to maka stT batter. Bake men," said tbe professor, "when I am lwenty minutes in a good oven. explaining the peculiarities of the mon-' : - , key I wish you would look right at ZA Tennsylvan-IaUroad Company me." Umlng the past six months has keen I making tests of the Wootten locomo- Mr3. Thrifty to shopman: "If yon tive which has been In use on the will cut me a small sample of this, I Reading Railroad for the past ten will find out from my dressmaker how years. The testa have been satisfac many yards I need, and can send for try it is now officially stated that the goods by post," Awful child: locomotive will be adopted by the "Why, mamma, that's Just what you Pennsylvania Railroad Company with aid in all the other shops!" very slight modifications. HOUSEHOLD. Low CEimres Advocated. Lex walls to rooms are being advocated in England as really affording better ven tilation through not providing for an upper strata of all but irremovable foul air, and teudiug to prevent draught. The suggestion has an artistic value. We have probably gone to the extreme in the height of apartments to the dis advantage of appearance of furniture, which is thus dwarfed ; also failing to secure tbe mcst pleasing proportions to all rooms not having large area. There cosiness, too iu a low ceding room ,nofthesanie coler o: b 0f a,ffent color. th at lliml u-r11 irxrptlior. . . . . : o Pink, blue and cream color form a pretty Jomb'inali and cau , , , , ... . . x,. . . , v. u. .win, uunu wio uui- Pntrfl.n ,r Sa,.t . milt n spooufu, two teaspoonfuta cream UrUr . 70, T0S4Mvl ,,each wa- ter ; two pounds raisins stoned and chopped, twe pounds currants, one pound citron sliced thin. Beat butler and sugar together till it is light ; mix cream tartar in tbe flour, and stir in a "'P"10"5 m V'e ? ' flour and whites alterna tely. t r we I tether. and add fruit ti 1 all " ked . iu one , pan bake about Ll0,ure-. "divided bake one hour, ftr"f ton, of the pari with well buttered trr to insure it turning out n,ce1'-. Jt sIl(,u,t brOwn too fast. PV li"c,flpal,er over the top ; if need. - --.--..j. Ladies' tailors now add a tiny pock ?t for car fare in the front of the nias rullne walking jackets ordered by fair ones who do not keep a carriage. It is , I - . . ... r;lnJ",'u",,,,,t:,lt, ad'V"' C0DS lug the present state of horse car .der- eti- l' h comU oinaa to ud w bile men ni ay si I. Anybody L hasobserved thedidlculty a woman " I1 " " -""""s pes. and opening her purse to get out some change for the conductor, will ap preciate the importance of a pocket quickly reached by two fingers. Sachets are always acceptable ami the designs this year are quite varied. I'relty oues are made of satia lu trian gular shape fiiuged ou two sides; a spray of sweet pea or bunches of violets or Muets may oe painted tioon-them. 1 urse aud bag sbajied s;ichets are either embroidered or painted with some dri- cate design. Uuique sachets aie made of Japanese crape paper mats lined with or perrummg sactju, mu o Jer maae ot rour ounces or orris powder and a half grain each of musk an ! pat- cuouiy is lecotnuienaea, Iavioote sauce is made by cbop- ing une iwo-tnirds of a tablespoonful each of a tarragon, peppergrass and chervil and half a teaspoouful of celery and of burnet. Put all in a saucepan with a little salt and pepper : cover with broth ; set it on the fire aud let it boil lor twenty minutes ; then strain. mx two ounces of butter with enough flour to make a paste ; put it ou the fire w ith some sauce, adding a table- ppoonful of vinegar. Simmer until the flour j3 t d - d -vvvi EGLANTINE Fl'DDING. Cut thin slices of tipht uhifA lirpad on1 lit, a paadic? shape tvitti them, putting ii -I. . , . . ' . - Buernate lavers or nrpa i ami nnnna marma aria or anv ntlipr nriKurv ,n - j f - ; kill mo uiuiu ja i.Ciil ly iuii. I our over all a pint of warm milk in which four wpII. beaten eggs have been mixed. Cnvor tne moia with a cloth and boil for an hour or an hour and a half. The best way of cleaning black cashmere is to place the dress or goods in strong uorax water made lukewarm ; et it remain in soak all niglit tben take out and bang ou a line U dry and when dry rresj off. Do not rins'a or wring, ' Battei: Fl ddings. One egg, one cupful cr sugar, two tablespoonfu'.s of butter, two and one half cupfuis of flour, one-half teapoonful of soda, cue teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one cup ful of raisins. Steam me hour. To bo eaten with sauce. Cold Water Fie A good substi tute for custard pie when milk is scarce. Two tablespoonfuls cf flour, level, two tablespoonf uls of sugar, heaped, one egg, a lump of butter the size ot a hickory nut, nutmeg to taste, and a good half pint of water. This makes one pie. A Bheakkast Dish. Mix Lai a pound of cracker crumbs with an equal quantity cf finely minced lean boiled ham ; moisten this mixture with a lit tle stock or water and butter, addins ; tr-Xh - , m,xlu .ln Lakln dlsh make depressions in it the V " an "d break an egg in each w- Bake a dellcate lrown in good e Tr.,, ... . , SiLf;"" f , one p'"t ,w?Ag yee tablespoonf uls yeast, a little salt, with flour enough to moL-fl o atirT KnitAa T it- five tours and bake in muffin rings in a hot 0Ven about ten minutes, 8 ' Sweet Milk Gejh. Beat one A German journal devote! to railroad nutters gives the followlag method for checking miles mea as practised on the Russian road from Charkov to Xico laiev. The track is patrolled before each train by a watchman on each section who carries forward a number found by him at the beginning of his section and leaves it on a hook provided for it at the end, even numbers being carried in one direction and odd ones in the other. The numbers which are painted on metal plates are hung in view of the trains so that officials pass ing may readily see them, and by means of a small table of the positions of the numbers ou any day or hour can ascer tain whether the watchmen are doing their duty. A hook without a number indicates the negligence of a watchman, who can be readily discovered, because every watchman is required to give notice when be does not find a number at the beginning of his section, and must do so to avoid having the obv:ous carelessness attributed to 1dm. Tleasast for Tribble, you know, who has been practising on a tenor solo for one voice for the past three months. He sings it at Mrs. Escreech's music ale, and Slowboy, who doesn't sing, congratulated him. "Fine thing that, Tribble; fine song. You ought to learn that some time, aud sing it for us." Only twenty-five cents, lied Star Cough Cure. Xo opiates or poison. Countries are well cultivated, not as they are fertile, but as they are free. A I'rctty UIU Hook. We have a little book to which the best humorista and comic artists of America have contributed, such as "Bill Nye." "M. Quad," Wade Whipple aud Oprer, one of the illustrators of i'udfc. This Iwok which is published annually by The Charles A. Vogeler Company, of Baltimore, Md., is the St. Jacobs Oil Family Calendar a;nl Lovk of JleaUkand Humor for the Million for 1SSG. Besides the original contributions in prose and verse, it contains a calendar for each month in the year, with rising and setting of sun and moon, date3 of eclipses and church festivals, aud a list of the most important events of the world's history. The book :s now be ing distributed iu large cities by car riers; and in small towns aud villages, it can be had through druggists. In cases where it cannot bo obtained through either of these mediums, it will be sent by the publishers on receipt of a stamp. The rich man wrongs himself by every superfluity which he docs not share. Takk tuk Tustimosv of seven out of every ten men you meet, and they will I all complain of annoyance from "con stipation" and its attendant latitude, headache, flatulence, Ac. Walker's Vinegar Bitters is a specific for this aliment. It acts gently, but surely, and will legulatc the system, cultivate a natural appetitu and digetion and In sure relief. Nothing exasperates more thau a considerate, quiet hatred ; a passionate hatred does so far less. Women, as a rule, are not inventive. They have no de-nre lor new wrinkles, unless using Carlxdiue the New petro leum Hair producer, can be classified as a new wrinkle; :;11 handsome ladtcs use it. An A v l' l Warning. A vouug married womau sitting on the bank of a Geor.ia stream, felt a bite at her hook. She jumped up and exclaiming, "I've caught a whale," fell dead. This ought to be a warning to nshermen.biit It probably won't be. Iniponanr r m, vu or -4T6 jtrw York Cttr. aire lI"'XreLicraO'l i-i lUrjajiil etine Orauti Luton lluict, uppo.-uto UruuJ IVn ::3l i-pot. u . rt'gJiit roouii. Ciel up at a twtof nw Biiiijo .lo'.ars il nut cpw.ir.lj p-.T dar. European PUu. Llevaior. Keataaraiit aupp'lfil uli the be', llcirso cars, stages au.l eievatel raiiiouJ lo ait ilcpcs. r'araiies can lira Ituer !or l?aa momv a: tue Grand I'c:oti liotti I lull at aur oludt or:--:Mi U'Vti in tue cr.f. A man will conTess never his follies. his faults, but Xtraux-s rirroxizKo aur tomc. tue cn'.t prviaratioa of berf cunT:tm!U Its mitre nm liotis protfrtir.. It contain byl-mk:nf, torce Feneration ao llie-gusiaiumi prp-uu-i; lDvxua lie lor Indigestion. tlTiop-i!j,nei fua prostration, aud a forms of general ik-ot.it r; a:-i, m ad eu feeUedcondiitoiK, wiieiiier trie le-oiiiot ejnaii. tion, oerrous prosirar.fm, over-w.rlc or acute di eaie, par titu..u .1 if fan. tin from pulmonary romii'.aluis. CiinX Ilaar l A Co., proprictJti, New VorC bod ir aru.M. The fii-st and worst of all frauds is to cheat oneself. The best AnUle Iioot antl Collar Pa ls are made of line and lca'W. Tru tcm. Old Lady to Dhvgoist. "I want a box of canine pills." Druggist. "What's the matter with the dog?'' Old lady indignantly: -"I want you to know, sir. that my husband is a gentle man!" Druggist puts up some quin ine pills Ja profound silence. Tbe best cotigli uie.licirto is Pi.so'a Cure for Consumption. Sol.l evory .rUere. The solemn thought of the tomb is the skeleton at every feat. THE BEST TONIC. .- -hif medicine, combining Iron with pars TecetaWf tonic, quicks- tr corr-r'et:jr Carte Dyspepsia, Induration, Weak ness. Impure Blood, Malaria, thills and Fevers, and Sieuralffla. 11 is an unfaiiitie remedy Iu: I';sca5C5 0ll!:e Kldnrjr and I.lver. It if invaluabie for Di?cae peculiar lo Women, and all iriio lea l fedentarr lirct. 1 1 dues not injure the tcet li, cause bcailarhe.cr jrodacs cnnsiiiiation Mt r huu mcdinntt 1. It enriches aud pnrUIra tha blond, Itimalatcs the appetite. "t!ie a.-imila!io:i of food, relieves llcartl d Uclchii:s.ai:j itreng'hens the c:uscleil..aiierve. For Intermittent PYYers, Lassltndr, Lack of Entrrjr, etc, il Las uo enuai. tr The rcnuine baa above Irade mark an. crossed red lines on wrapper. Take r.u ctlicr. -Usalr sr saowj rnrsii il o miTisnitr. sjn. AGENTS WANTED! Mmn Women who be from o t ti buars tpreUierT day. cn esiif aura from t- CU prrwrfk. ifthoy will art vniirAt-ri! fw tin mie of tn article that is t&1iuM fnr every hoawnold A llicauu wiU please (riv- the uxui uf oua or iwy nr Ki a reference, aud M rv P. NEUSTAEDTER & CO., 83 MERCER STREET. New York Fn?. IIjtnt1.fret.an'lIl tbeirfri lrlect:.ru. irtcia iinf t'esCiAl Ccvcl n-oit-ct. Suisrfluou4 Hir, Uoiert, Wart. Mdth. l'nxlea. lied Nocy Acue, B'lk Lr.Joh3 Wtx.,mi'yi7 N PrJirlSL.Mi ny.aN.V. 1-4'b'd ls;o. boaUltorbat. r.10RPIIINE.cp! um Habits luAslL V Cl'atKU.- - A U VICE FEBK. OR. J. C HOFFMAM, Jeflnon, Wiseenshv Ti..: for a I k'ne. t-' N VMAN. "tlFr i.' - KIDDER'S PASTILLES. STira'- C saSSSSSS liaxlswo, Ui ill Iff iiPl t: i -a n Aho)ttfrlu rrm rrom Vpiftrt. Emetic flNOt Pp . SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. 25- T JACOBS Q1I V . bERMANREM For Pain; Cores Rheumatism. Meuralqil. aftraa'N R-Mtarbv. 1"r. Kit K. I IFTV t.n liiusrs M t'tiE-3. Tut n m 1W.IUC ni.l 'li"-i-J,u- FACETIC. Uk.viy Wit. It was one of the older Wallacks of whom the story is told that among a group of actors and news paper men the subjf c', of the antiquity of families came up. "The Wallacks, remarked be, "are of great aiitifiuity: m fact the country iu which they origi nated still bears their name; in fact was named for thetn Wallachia." "Very likely," said William Warren, one of the party, removing his cigar from his mouth; name certainly indicates it. Now, there "s my washerwoman, Moll Davis; her family undoubtedly origi nated in Moldavia." Had Him ok the List. Mistress to tramp: "Xo.wo never let any one go away from our door hungry, but I really wish you would spread the re port that we put poison in the food of the tramps that call here. It is becom ing annoying.1' Tramp: "But you wouldn't have me impose on them would you? I don't know that what you say is true.'- Mistress: "Well, just step iu.and 111 give you some, and then you'll know. What do you prefer, -Rough on Rats" or rlain strychnine?" Mn. Oscokxe Is very economical, but at the same time a very inrascilie parent. Last Suuday his boy Tommy deliberately disobeyed his father, where upon the latter seized his offspring, threw him over his knee.and proceeded to rebuke him in his usually energetic manner with the palm of hia hand. Tommy, who is something of a strateg ist In a small way, thinking to gain time exclaimed: "Fa, remember I've got my Sunday clothes on. Ycu will ruin them." "That's a fact," responded Osborne, releasing the youth. "You can take them off. while I go into the g.uden and cut a dozen or so of peach-tree switches." "What's the m.itter.rny boy ''' asked MU Fussanfeather of little Johnnie Crimsonbeak whom fhe met on the stairs crying as ir his fceart would break, on b'er way to Mipiier the other even ing. "Minima seut me to 11 without my supier," sobbed the boy. "And you are crying because you can't bave any of that nice cake I made yesteiday?" "Vm; not exactly that," said the bijj-headeded boy, stopping his sobs for a second; "but you see my broihtr Wil lie will eat so raucb of that cake that Givixo- 1I1M5KLK Away. "Wbere were you lat Sunday, Robbie?' asked the teacher ot one of her brightest scholars in ber Sunday school class. "My mother kept me home." "iVow, Robbie, do you know little boys go when they play where truant from Sunday school? ' "Yes, ma'am." Where?' "They go CsLiuI'' exclaimed the boy, letting the whole feline family out of the rai'er envelope. Gn-WDi-AfA "Wiiat? Bob, iu love with Miss Foutalba, the comic actress at the rarthenon?' Hub (tiring up) "Yes, grandpa; and if you've got a word to say against that lady it had betternot be said in my pretence, that's all." Grandpapa "I sav a word against her! Why, bless your heart, my dear boy, I was head over cars in love with ter myself, when I was jour aget'' "IlELLu,!imnio:is,you look gloomy." "Yes, got dyspepsia the worst wav." "Why, 1 thought you went to kf-i-ing bouse last week." "i-o I did, andtaat's what's the Blat ter." "Why don't you let vour wife do the cooking?" "That's just what s!.e is doing you s e she's a graduate of the co.ik-.nz school." It is cratifylaz to note that our m.ir- ket is u.it affected by the tluancial crisis in IN'evv York, strawberries aie tirm and active, cucumbers tea cents apiece (not including medical attend ance), and hand-painted stringbeans are to be bad at the ordinary price of I'ari3 green. Spring butter remains strong with or without boxing-gloves. Politeness is money, which enriches not hia who receives it, but him who u:speuses u. A Itr uiedv tor Lan: Ulsease. Dr. Kobtr: Newton, late President oflLo Kiectric t'olle.', f t!io city of New York, aud formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Di: Wai. Hall's Balsam very txicnsiveu i., Lis practice, as many o Lis ; atienu, now livinc, and restored to lie:!t:i by ihe n cf Ibis invalu.ildr ioei!iciue, caa amply testi fy. He always alli tl.at so socni a reiuoJy ought to L prescrilHid freely by every jliy.-i-cian as a soverri-u icm-.-dy iu ail caci vf inns diseases. Ir. cures Consumption, and has no ojiial for all pectoral complaints. You will often find as true friends in rags as in broadeb Ihs. i. atari n is a ver j prevalent and cxceeui'ia; dis asrecaWe disease ; liable, if neglected, to develop into ser.ous consnmptioo. Hood's Satsasruii, acting turouga tne Woo I, teaches every part of the sjstcm, effectiaj a radica. and pirmani.-nt core of tatkri li. n v doses si. Trosuerity follows hard, honest work. in the trail of 21. bays a pair of Lyou's Patent Heel Stlllencrs, which mallei a boot or shoe last twice as lonj. An hour well spent is worth a frittered away. week FITS: AU Fits Mopped free. Trcaiise aadSJ'ria rnxileor Or. Kline's Ureal Nerve .rer free lo 1 u cases. S'cadloDr.liiliie.'Ut Arch bU,l'ftiia,l'a. As a rule, puppies make mere noi.se than full-grown dogs. I f afflicted with sore eyes uso Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.2jo Wliat is law without justice ? What ia Justice without mercy ? Every one la jerfectly satisfied who uses Buckingham's Iye for the Whiskers. The bowels may be re sulated, and the stomach strengthened, with Ayer's Pills. icr. - Will not a liny speck very c!r3eto our vision blot cut ths glory ot tte world and Ieava only a margin by which wa see the blot ? 1 know o spec so trouble ?cme as self- Tfrecka ot Hnni-nlrT. srlm bnvA watl their m.tnl- vi.r -lid pc-vr.-ra bv youthful foHi. inducing nerv ous debility, impaired ory, mental anxiety, despondency, lack of dence aud will-power, weak bac- uJ k dred weaknesses, should address, with 10 c-nts in stamps, for Urge illustrated trea tise civine unfiliu mean of enre. World's LiU-ieussry Medical i Association, fi;3 Main Street, Buffalo, X. V. Love is a reality which is born in the fair region of romance. A t'uur. Weak Msier, who ia -uflering from ailments peculiar to her sex, dreading to go to a physician, bnt knowin" she needa medical help, wn. f.n.l, in Dr. fierce' favorite I'reMinpMon. a preparation which -id give her Mrengtb and new life through tue restoration of all Ixoz organs to their natural and healthy ac tion, it i ihe rrnilt of many years of Mudj and practice by a thorrmBhiy scien tific physician, who has made tlie trou bles a specialty. To be had of ail riggits. lie who knows time f bes', esteems hiui'elf least. To break iu cold and fevers, lr. Pierce', rjitrjet of Smart-Weed. A grain or prudence Is worth a pcund of craft. Dyspepsia Does not get veil ol ltaeit; It requires careful. peraistcct attention ar.d a remedy that will aialat nature to throw off the cause anil tone up the Uresttve organs till they ferfcrm their dutica willingly. Amor.fr the agonies experienced by tl.e dyrpeiitie. are cUstrcsa belore or afr eatint;, ioai of appetite. Irrfgular.liea of the tioweli, wicl cr gat and pain lu the stomach. h!art-bTim. sour stomach, etceausinr mental depreasKio. nervous IrrUauility and alceplesaucxs. If yo:i are dis conraeed be of rood cheer and try Ifood'a Sar (apanila. It has cured hnclreds ; It Trill care yo-i. Hood's SarsapariUa Sold hy all dniKslst j. J!; six for?. Sfcide only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lonell, TJasi l" 100 Doses Ono Dollar ' Vinegar BiTTEES latbetrreat Blood Purifier sr.d Llfc-sWn; Prtncip.e; aocLi! J-uaittive and Toiuc; a perioa Kenovator and InTiTOrstor cf the system. in Vine-gar Biltrra there is vitality hot BO alcoholic or mineral poison. IHee&ae of the Ml ill, of whatever name M nature, ere literally dot: op and earned out of Ue system tn a short uroe by the use of tne lUtters. Tiuesrar Bitter aUaye fe rishn a. It -Beree. and in time cures Rheumatism, i-euraijia, Bout,ausimiiarrnfiddiseasea. Vlnesar Bitter cures Constipation ana nreTeuU liiaprnose, , Neirr berore tss a mcrlicirm been eorn pouDded poessirjf the power of Vrssasa JMT I to beal the melt. ' Send for either of our TSJuaole reieienee books for ladies, for fanners, for merchant, our Medical Treatise on l'isea., or our tabls on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be read by every child and youth in the land. Any tvro of the shore boots mailed free oa receipt of four cents for registration fees, li. n. AtcTonalclDnis Co., 5SS WashinstonSt, 5.Y. GAIABRH. 's Cream I!a!m s aop.led !nt the see. rriV6 ri.a.wi.. be absorbed, ef- :-ci!ia.. elrsnsing lire fa. I of rstarrbal rtrus. auritis heaJUij sei retlons it a.kis inflammation, protects tbe membrane trm fresh eoiti, com l letivT licahthe sores and it-ftorcs the senses of 'Sfte, tme'A and lieanu. U is sol a liquid or SXCFV. A few sppUeaoona re- ::ere. A UH'0"gn treai 'nnu ir ill cure, Azree- . . S lT L. , HAY-FEVER b.e to nae. l'r:c M ccuu hy mall or st iir.igs;iti send lor circular. LL'i liKul Iir. Ji-S Liussut. Owego.X. Y. 13 P1' RiedT thr Catarrh Is the fefj Bt. FjaiMl to t-'se. aal Cbespest. i?vf Also rooil fir fn'A In the Read. Ti ., Bay Fsver, Stc at) cents. l its effees in Bit ce. Io'i Berne 'T.- n Tses Remedr Catarrh la rhe Scst. iuest to Use. and Cbeapesc Also rood for noid n the Hea l. Beadache, Hr Fever, 4c w cauls. " P:o'a Reme-lv for Catarrh cars ms alavst imms. diats relief." i 11 l;fi-tt tao. Auduboa. loa-a. n Plso"s P.eroe!y Ihr Cstsrrfi Is tbe Best. aaieu u Cae. sad Cheapest. Also civd fhr Old hi the Sail, BeacLe. Haj Fever. a hi cants. P:o"f ItomM? fr Catarrh i jTt thro1iriiiI P.wi TtmnMl1- thr rrirh Is tb ao-u, jwicm (o l e, ana manpcftt. A! roo-1 ftr rold In thm ITaarf Headache, Uay Fever. Ac to cents. " Pio's r.raedv fnr Catarrh has lne m mora ovl lh aatbmif 1 ersr tr.ed."-M:Si K. A. StB Lax. CcrawaU hnJe, Ccna. n IMso's Tt lwtv fr rf.rS t it. Best, Easiest lo Use, sod C'liaapeal. Alan rrwl f.r (VM In k r. Hodcii, Kay Fever, ic. Vccui.' " rian'a l!.mei!v iirCatarrh it rrodccini favjrab reau:Ta."-i.i;o. tt. U naaii. taJadtliilii. l's. Lfl IS Alto rood fbr fold In th Hn.I. Headache, Ha; Fever, tc to osuta. MY BACK of pPlo of all ami aTiIT :tb (Mill in the nmxll f th Un-k nmui. nl,- callel "ti-Ha. h- ' .ft i)l y..iir drair:t a Hor J r. is. A M li a l-at ot rri:ils. ilia ikx)t!i.n 'md luink llin i'nivrr:. f Hons eimblTie.! with lliir.-unilv i'it- and Kxrracu niata thiiia.t-r vastly butter thaa otaersfiir-lnvin nut pain sn.l trentUtniin t'w parts. A trial w-.ll ii-ra .utrat tlii. A.wy r..irir f.r n5. X.-vrfa Mi, IMrSIJl HP PLASILa COM PAN V froiirietors liston. Mass. PAY WHEN CURED. KSlE,?S!i the willniifiK-wtif mi t mi to iuy wli?n t'w cure mit!i w.c;ir alt chnnis hr.i xa-f pay for c.i- i pifi-s'U'ial aerviiaa u-it 1 arivr tlm cr wiiTtc. tf.1. O-'Kritwy urca- f i"v a hc i f .rri. .rn-:p4 AiJrxi lr. . 1. BIKER. Itoi: M1: f'ir muhiwI by thr. . aiayer. u ccfia .r. 3n or acic frota tri,io-M, t-.tp4 br Ssuarcdl or?u. .ia U-r. k:1 Arrh St. rti:. Hour frjai S a. U. 1.. at ;tj3 Xocih truth St.. s u 9 P. m.. m Saatef GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS. lrinl Oi-)-iii,9cjjienf. and rx'.ra terms secured ly addressing APro.M ATTOX. liox 17!). VU la.,Pa i.w.ra:i4 curj n ai !i; au I Pann. su-. by alcaa.-ist.rj.yvtiurl -U ml tars. BU l'itit:b syrup. T.iMes KmmU Cs fclt Wfltht ALL LLSE IA li. PLAID SHAWL CIVEN'AWAY Tbrofb ik fi:pt f s Isrfw aac lctamf C'Mb-icr tkhawl. turfhurectltwr hands lr?. ftraf l:l4Jiw:, prT--ITOOtia. Whki yrap m ta y t U tO )aa i im t tvismaaf sUtMr 5ad im ?5 cr; ta for 8 a Ma. Mbacrtp. tioats I'imn4 !! It Wr 2 pnen i:.3- parvr, 1 otluwaiBa4 Hotsastii to fir. Stores sstvl -rnTl m ' , irai FKFE fc ai B-tiataeticra (iuirnted f atc f Tcfiir-Od. Aitirfm TAUX AND HOt UMloLDu Utwirvrial, Cm i n Tur own Done. alLem HAND MrxTt, . I.i.iiii 1 k try. A! MWiVSmi'.111 "5"!f . . ITV. HKHa la arttve Mas or iai.Ki. fOTinry h tell our good. Satan S7S. MUaBdtapmm. Kioniulii Ifsf vante. Car stJSr. ou,il, r,1K I'ani.-olais BUadard Siiver.waxa Co. Boaloo. w. lew rr y n 1 ! Jl: lZsT I m TA 3PfRf ati. . X M I C5i The CREAT livfb Kortliecnre ofan .i:-ir'. P -. .. 'I Kowe.s, ki.la.-Ts, B a ,'sc. Loss of Appetue, n,,,.,,, rM Mtloo, Biliotunew, Fevr i, - 6 -'"f?. Howe:. PUes, an,!:; dtr;.? nal viscera. Pure;f ,e25J;a: ' 5,," Bereary. miner:, or WeJ I'rr-e. 25 ceo: s v r ir " UK romp and e tomN i l aliliity ot ihe ):e:u t i.'e nie'iii;tn a. i-.,r.i:., Kfi.n we nay ia -Ta , i,.,'.' -:!iC: 'l-.i.ie an-i'j ru-v Iirt ' DR. RADWAY'S SarsnparilHan Insolvent, IllllMi up l'ie l.r.kPri ..lowi r-.n t.le blw.l. rs:.jnn2 lie,:'-. V. '' 'IrJtjiwj; SI a ,,1 ,n ' n..4-J m -i i For the re'.if and luOaiuiiiali' UK. KlUffll A ' arren x or IT. Dye's ( i-Wi r,L.-. Vo ponairy appliir.-.Ti, x.-r i.;(. . maxien: cure t . i ., HnhxL. and fc'.l kir- ir.-I r-t , otre-rdlfleasca. Cir- Ic-ere 'i and Hoaiaoo.1 tmur-nii- l. .( . tni:. A p.-irrrhv- In dr :satmr VIM TA li: itKf.TS:: '7 . - ' 3 n I-. tor ai TilEFI.I)l!l.li(Ii 014 ( ht'slnut street. i'!i!i.Ai.r:i.!MirA, pa. Wedding; IS, ! Receptions. ! DIXXKK PARTIES. &r FUNERAL FLOWERS, I.Os.( Rat(N .-n,l to uf for priii: W:i...h arc '.V:;rSj the market for i!rt-c.:.- v.-. i-. THE FLORAL EICM CU CIII.STXIT Street, rnix-VDni PHOSPHATE Oootat th Lift? ard E c nrf AainuJ B.nf i r Miiiry timngu ;ricii rnra Kt turn !!, ao Htufb't Krmd liswitel tw Aulmal Htno. u n Prirm. k BTpriM tMrmmrm to nr i--w Tr y low nv mj mar th bnadat dirct trnm aa. 6od rcraa mi auldr m. ftod w wtli mj too ou ifctnas, fcAt H A bUSf. tti So. DtU Affl. ffcl4,fi, .STOPPED FREE 1 Dr.KLEiS S SatAI - i ' NERVEKE3T0a 1 lf.mai:r r -n u d.rec-1. .i - .-. - i Ti.-as la I Si tmi 3C s D F'rt pai:eS. th JV--: Cr?- "iu.-2ss3 ioer( i cf.vrd. Sn l P.U i:.cr,-wirhsl -.a!:;SrM :d r' KLIN L.on- A. t,.r"!::v.s;?s. '.. -.'.1- .'.' -is a.. fji-J JseiMErti2S nVESYTHllIC 32 MILLION k : j. -." r- '.'I Vnt. Awirl TV.0 GCLD MEDALS. CiS'aiGS 10 A ST.lil. !. r scar I -;-! Iv.pos j I- rs::::::-.?r :i t ia.L Pr-J Ttl CO'ttri'tt rHjI .tr.-rr; c L l an-1 on-M!.a: .a- . -lr"n are ra.niii; t li...i.try H Ue' I' - i. it -c':ii.IrTi Lve t;i :' i" 1 i-s i than tif j:i ail ti:-' : ; r : DIIS. J. N. A. J. 15. HJin:.SAtt tiiosk At'1'i.ii.ii:;) wiiii ii::: effbcb OF bEMIXAl. V.t.l i AN J .MilliCCKI .... eoasi: & f , Son Sett .u , a. M. :j l ? r j.'. . "T.:e X AI.IZATION anoi:'. 1 n u&i J. b. i:oi:N.-At-;:. Mrcer, rhiiailelpl::j.!l :J. y... aud f:om 6:n J i. M. Advlc? free. I.'eaJ u::r t terr, etc.'' Price, Palm may f. . T a;:iiat..:n I.ir.... i - 1 'CHICHESTEFI S ENGLISH" Th OrlslBal and Wnly ni . .... .Li' .-rUrililw a,r. u,j i'Strhc-trr'. Ess-i'-b" -J. TO LADIES. : . .' aSk fu-aIL NAIVE T-AFlH.Ji I I i!.i,1i.:..u,..i.ii.. a IJ1 vis :sa:aiiasni'kMa4a.ral 1 as . 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Iu4erl. ion u rcf :tttt m mat 1 will ataa Two suriuj rii, iisa" " & CaHU TBIATTSC e ttla Jurat. K i7 "1 ansa aa4r.O. asanas, a.T.avWCVal.lairaMl !- iH'-1 taWi:--'-''':-'-''' I'. 1-'. ,1',1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers