! Mi' ha Central Sooclan. As we approach the town, and when least expected, a party of horsemen in fierce Bedouin-Uke array will aprinsr from behind tome dill or out of an un ea hollow, and with marrow-piercing war-criea aud unearthly screams, ppeart levelled or aworda uplifted, bear down upon us like a whit 1 wind, amid clouds of dust, apparently bent on an nihilating or sending to Gahenna such tondels as ourselves. But even though you feel a decided want of backbone, a duxen spears, a it were, already quivering, in your bodies, and your heads not worth tlie purchase, pray do not run away, or even blench for oiu moment. Assume an indifferent ex pression, as it being chopped up or spit ted on spears was a daily experience. If you can smile in the emergency, all the better, for just as we seem to feel the hot breath of their horsrs on our rhks and in a bewildered sort of way realize the disagreeable proximity of several spears, another shout will fill the air, the galloping horses as if by magic will stand stock-still, envelop ing; us in a cloud of dust, and by the cardial shouts of welcome and hearty aalama we shall find a moat pleasant assurance that all this fiendish display is intended as an honorable welcome to their town. Barely shall we have rea lized that this is the way they do these things In central Soudan, and that in stead of beiug among foes we are among rriruds, when tlie horsemen are ofl aurain, aeemiiiijly leut ouce more on an nihilating au unseen enemy. Let us wait a minute, and from be hind the gateway we ahull hear tlie notes of native music, not such a would delight us at home, but yet har monizing with our surrouudings, and not without a certain wild, weird charm of its own. Sme of you may have beard similar shrill melancholy straius in the streets of t airo in festi val processions, or still moie appro priately in Arab camps. ITeaeutly, however, the music will cease to mo nopolize your attention, as tlie musi cians themselves advance with tlieir huge trumpets six feet long, their pipes and hour-glass-shaped tomtoms, her alding the approach of a 'illaiii noble man. .Following at no great distance comes tlie resi-ected magnate volumi nously clothed, and mounted on a prancing fiery-eyed horse, one mass of rich trappings, which jingle and rustle at its every step. This is the niessen-m-r sent lo hid us welcome by the Sul tan a task which he will perform w ith that dignilied las.iriiiic and iulx.ru ... . ;.. II.. grace wnicli seem sumeiiuw quu) characteristic of Mohauiuiedau races. This ceremony over, the hurr-eiueu w ill ouce more engage in mimic uaiur, showing their modes of lighting, ami the skill with which they wield their weapons and manage their boi-. Thus escorted, we shall be expected to fall into procession, aud headed by a court singer, who improvises a ciiaiit in our honor, w hich is accompanied by the pipes, and accentuated by the steu- toriaii notes of the trumpets anil tne unmusical i.otes of the tomtoms, we shall he conducted through woudenug but respectful crouds to the quartets specially provided for us iu the towu. J.-l us imagine lliat lliis quaint ami interesting ceremony is over, ami that we are solely boused, that we have lis tened to a second messenger from the Sultan, and looked over the abundance of good tuiutfs sent for our immediate entertainment, and finally have beeu left alone to refresh ourselves and rest after the excessive fatigues of our journey. Toward the cool of the evening we can afford to wander forth once more, and seek uew sights and scenes to grat ify our lively curiosity. e must be prepared to be followed by crowds of the lower classes, more eager to see us than evnii we can be to see them. But observe how respectful they are. and how little of barbarous vulgarity they have iu their examination of us, as compared with the pagan tribes we have hitherto passed through, on our journey. Leaving for another occasion the ex amination of tlie inside of their houses their peuelralia let us wander through the town. Long dead-walls of glaring red clay suggesting prisons are varied by the occurrence here and there of a uare lower-like building having an ordinary door-way to tin street. From tlie roofs of these lowers project long clay pipes to dram off the water from the fiat roofs. Sometimes, instead of a flat-roofed building, a cou-ical-rooled erection takes its place, and in place of the ordinary European-like door-way characteristic of all the square bunding a hoirseshoe-shavd entrance performs the same duty. ilaU or fences of sorghum stalks replace not in frequently the massive mud walls which enclose the compounds of the wealthy. These aie all the architectur al features which meet the inquiring gaze of the traveler. Having thus little to note in the houe we must turu to other objects for points of interest. Aud truly there is no lack. In shady nooks sit pict uresque groups of natives iu all kinds of combinations discussing the news of the day, haggling over a purchase, or busily engaged iu embroidery or mak ing up of gowns and trousers. This trade, we may note, is here entirely in the hands of men, who ply the ueedle with much skill. Farther on we meet a courtier gorgeously dressed, looking in bis voluminous garments a very Falstaff in bulk, as he goes ambling past on his still more richly decorated horse, bent on a little exercise iu the cool of the evening. Of the persoual appearance of this aristocrat I sliall not now apeak, but we may take no tice of the horse. By good luck heie happens to be one standing waiting to be mounted, so we can more conven iently examine steed and trappings iu detail. The animal before us is a very fair specimen of a Soudanese horse". It la somew hat lanky w ith little beau ty of line, but it is fiery-eyed, and it tall and mane, being uncut, give it a somewhat wild appearance. Soudan ese horses are generally verv vicious and difficult to manage, stall'ous alone being used for riding purposes. They are specially trained for sudden tor ward charges, to stop within their own length when iu full gallop, to turn with equal rapidity,-and away like the wiud out of harm's way. At titbei times the favorite uiode of prgies-ioii ia by making the horsed lett leg sim ultaneously alternate with those of the right side, a method of traveling -vliich is very pleasant aud easy. The riders arefoudof making their horses p-auce and plunge about with tierce and tiery action. There is uothiug which the central Soudanese is so proud of a? his horse, and nothing to which he devotes more time aud attention than iu ap pearance and trappings. Tlie head gear is almost oue mass of brass-plate' ornaments, little bells, and a thousanc tawls and flaps of leather in vellow light blue, or dark red. The beauti fully plaited reins would almost hoid au elephant for strength, w hile the bits axe perfect instruments of torture. A torrtapotuUnt writes to Forestry . "It ia perhaps not generally known tti-j, the young leave of the lime have a pleasant, tweet, mucilaginous taste if eaten raw or boiled as a vegetable, or used for salad. 1 and toy family have used them for years. Often, when weary and b unary after some boms toil surveying, I have refreshed myself eating the young leaves of the lime. Before garden produce " m'-nti'iii, this palatable s.ih autuU might, it known, be more bene- FOR A WOMAV8 SAKE, or. A Murderer'! Honor. Mrs. Illramon dropped her sewing and started up in a dismay as a man in convict garb rushed into the Summer bouse where she was sitting and cried out: "Save me, I implorel My life is at stake!" She looked at bis face a moment and then exclaimed: "Quick, under here!" Lifting up the light fabric she was sew ing on. He crawled beneath it just as a squad of soldiers entered. Have you seen anything of a con vict in the neighbornoodr" asked the leader. "I heard some one running," was the answer, "you had better search the place." They did thoroughly and went away iu a disappointed mood. "You have saved my life," said Jose Garcia as be came out from bis place of toncealment after they had gone. "I am glad of that, and yet you mu-t oe a very bad man or they would not want to kill you. If you are grateful to me cease from doing wrong." He looked at her black dress and iighed. "You area widow?" he asked. "Xo, my husband lives. He is Dr. Miramou. I wear black because he is a prisoner, ami there is little hope be will ever come back. His offense was political." Garcia bad already heard the doctor had written against the law. The shades of evening were falling, and the lady gathered up her work with tlie evident Intention of going to the bouse. "If I can ever help you, senora," aid the convict, earnestly, "I will at any cost. Ten thousand thanks for your kindness. Adius!" And Jose Garcia darted across the road, taking good care not to head in tlie directiou of Havana, only a mile or so away. At 10 o'clock that night two cloaked Sgures entered tlie gate at the Captain General" palace. One of them had his arms bound behind him, but he was lovered with a cloak. It took fierce aud earnest solicitation to obtain an and ence with the Captain General, but the strangers at last found themselves in the presence of that awful functionary. "1 bring you Jose Garcia, the fatuous robber and murderer, for whom Your Kxcelleucy has offeied lll,tAHJ, dead or alive," said Gomez, in a swelling boast ful tone. The Captain-General called au officer, w ho looked closely at Garcia. "He is the man," was his brief re port. "And this fellow '" said the Captain General haughtily, pointing to Gomez. "1 dou't like his lace," replied the officer, "but he has never beeu in my hands." "See that he gets his money, then," commanded tlie other, "aud have a file of men take the prisoner to the castle." So Garcia was marched off iu one direction, and Gomez was led oil iu an other. Jose Garcia kuew very well what his fate would be. He had beeu the chief of a band of robbers for five years and during that time he had done all the mischief that could be done with fire aud sword. He had pillaged the Captain-General's own plantation. He had given his active sup;ort to a revolution ary movement. Yet the fellow slept soundly that night, after he bad been lodged in the castle, and in the morning the absence of anything in the shape of breakfast did not" seem to disturb him. "Tlie devil!" he exclaimed, with a grin, later in the day when a soldier entered his cell aud tied his hands be hind his back, "I'll get something solit in my stomach pretty soon." The prisoner allowed himself to be marched into the court yard without a murmur. He took his stand imicou ceruetlly, and smiled upon the soldiers. "Take good aim," lie said, and 4.hen he whispered. "I wonder what the senora would think of it?" He fell dead at the first volley. A week later Dr. Miramou and the senora joined the Cuban colony at Kev West, J To the "astonishment of the doctor aud everybody else some unknown I r lend had paid bis fine and Secured his release. The transaction had been conducted by a priest, who refused to make anv explanation. He merely stated that he was the agent of another. The Miraruons did not feel safe in Cuba, and it is not likely they will ever return. To this day they remain iu utter Ignorance of the fact that Jlir.i uiou's freedom cost a poor convict his life. Prairie Ju ice. At a prairie town there is a State Court of First Instance, presitled over by one Koy Bean, J. P., who is alo the owner of the principal grocery. Some cowboys bad beeu drinking at the gro cery one night, with the result that one of them remained on the floor, but with sense enough left to lie on the side of tlie pocket where he kept his dollars. In the morning, it aptieared tliathe had beeu "rolled" A ruitcr, turned over and bis pocket picked, whereupon a court was called to try a man on whom suspicion rested. Koy Bean sat on a barrel, swore in a jury, and addressed the prisoner thus: "Xow, you give that man bis money back." The cul prit, who had sent for the lawyer of the place to defend him. hesitated for a moment and then pulled out the money. "You treat this crowd," were Koy's uext words; and while "drinks round" were handed to the delighted cow boys at the prisoner's expeuse, Roy pulled out his watch aud went on : "You've got just five minutes to clar out of this town, and if ever you come in again we'll hang you." The culprit made off just as bis law yer came up, who remonstrated with Koy, explaining that the proper course would have been to have heard the charge, committed the prisoner forau sent him to the county tow n for trial And go off sixty miles and hang round with the boys (witnesses) tor vou to pull the skuuk through and touch tlie dol lars!" said Koy, scornfully; whereui.011 the lawyer disappeared iu pursuit ol his client aud unpaid fee. It occurs to oue to ask how much of the litigatiou of :ngland might be saved if judges of first iustauce might open with Koy's formula, "Xow, you give that man his money back." Ending of a boy "a letter from board ing school: "I can't write any more for my feet are so cold that I can't hold pen. Your affectionate sou. Tom my." At the Jardin de Acclimatation or raria there has been an interesting arri val. It consists of an entire tribe of Kalmucks from the desert lards near the Caspain Sea. There are nine men and eight women, besides several chil dren. With the tribe were also brought 18 cnmela, 15 mares and young horses. 10 Kiii-ghli sheep, teuta. Instruments anas, Ac. The group must be exceed ingly picturesque. A medical writer states that eggs con tain fifteen and one-fourth per cent- of carbon add two per cent, of nitrogen. As food for sustaining the active forces of the body, the value of on pound of egTs is to the value of oue pound of lean beef aa 1,581 lo U0 Aa a flesh producer, a pound of egga is about equal to a pound of beef. BlNEWtNO FBTJTT PLANTATIONS. After a reputations has been made. on the strength of superior berries we cannot keep up this acquisition unlesa pre per and timely precautions are taken, toward that end.. -Early and frequent renewing; with good culture while a patch ia new. so as to force it to do all that is possible, is the surest key to success that I know of, and an lnualli bie remedy for lax custom. A broken down fruit garden yields but poor fruit, and the demand for such is equally as poor, old and feeble plantation always give way to the young and vigorous ones, which comes on with their loads of large and perfect fruit, tempting the buyer beyond resistance. Oi course, the cost and labor of growing fruit lu this way is very much Increased over the usual method, but the profits are increased amaziugly and in full propor tio i, aud will always be found a suie and pleasing result, able and willing to tip the balance the right way into the growers pocket. The first indication or weakening ia the time for action; dont depend on that patch any more, but as soon as possible prepare to plant a new oue to take its place. You can well remember bow good and plentiful your crops of berries were when the fields were new. when the roots were in full working power, pushing a heavy growth or plant with corresponding fruit. The cause was in the uew and vigorous plants, aud not in the soil, as many suppose, because I have planted uew plants on tiie same ground, no manure being used, aud they gave the usual crops of new plants. The roots of the strawberry aud blackcap rasp berry never go very deep, not having as much penetrating power as the roots of blackberries or red raspberries, conae queutly are shorter lived, and need renewing sooner. To Measure an Ache, A handy thing to have on a farm is a measnrb-g cord with which to measure off acres. To make one, procure sixty-seven feet of atrong rope, one inch round, mike a loop or fasten a ring or bar at each end, aud make these exactly sixty feet apart. This is four rods. Then tie a piece of red rag in the center. Oue acre of ground will be a piece four of the cords (chains) long and two and one-half wide, equal t-o sixteen by ten rods, making one hundred and sixty square rods to the acre. The advan tage of the ring or loop la that .one person can measure alone by driving a stake in the ground to hold the rope while be stretches it out. The rope should be soaked in tar and dried, which, will prevent its shrinking when wet. A great mistake la often commit ted iu growing roots, in the ambition il obtaining such as are of large size, s'.id getting au extra quautity per acre. We ought rather to strive for those of medium size, aud of the best quality; for one bushel of these may contain more nutriment than two, or even three uusliels of over-grown specimens; and, furthermore, greatly lessen the labor if digging, storing, aud feeding. We save seen roots no large as to be little uetter than wooden. Animals would aot eat them unless excessively hungry. tud when they did so, they were more r less Indigestible, and afforded little autriment. A great loss in many farms is oc casioned from the fact that the fields ire not uniformly fertile In all Uteir parts. If they are naturally the same kind of soil .the eveuiug-up process will be comparatively easy. Sometimes the Jefect will be found in a depression wiiere ftagnaut water remains. Here uiiderdraimne will make the waste place at least as good as the balant4 of the held, and probably somewhat bclJer. In such places underd rains will oiten pay for themselves in a single crop, for when they are made they enable the entire field to be plowed and the crop to be got in earlier aud in better condi .Ion. The Wonders ok Incubation. Tlie hen has scarcely set on tier eggs .weive nours Derore some lineaments jf the head aud body of the chicken tppear, the heart may be seen to beat ju the second day, it has at that time somewhat the form of a horse shoe, out no blood yet appears. At the end r two days, two blood vessels are to be distinguished, the pulsations of which are visible, one of these is the left ventricle, and the other the root of ' the great artery. j If cistern water has acquired a foul I odor, says Dr. Kedzle, it may be de- iNlorized by some oxidizing aent, such : as chloride of aoda, or Labarraque's . chlorinated aoda. This can be found j at any good druggist's put up in quart j little for use. To gel the bsst results me material should be poured into the botttom of the cisi9n, using for this purpose a gas pipe reached to the bottom. Two bottles. . costing about 2- cents each, will clean au ordiuary cistern. It will surprise old-fashioned poultry growers tolearu that the common hawk . ,j auvi ma aa vaiuauie. uim. lie j.lestroys oue hundred field mice for jrvery chicken, aud if there is a fair I liuount of shrubbery arouud the hen vard very few chickens will be lost i rom bis depredations. j If only a few trees for fruit are to I be planted always taken advantage of ftuy location that may be sheltered. ltis the cold winds that damage the j iees iu wmier, ami especially peach .tees, a no soulu side or a barn, stable r out-house of any kind will greatly issist in breaking the force of winds. In storing onions spread them out ao -hat the air can get to them. They ill not keep well if piled up, nut in a cool place there will lie. no dif iculty with them if they be spread in bin layer. Xo decayed onions should je allowedas they may damage alL A mixture of horse manure and uarl makes an excellent fertilizer for ipple trees. Late in the season the ruuks of the trees and ground may be ipnnkled with lime, AU weeds in the irchard should now be cut down. Although it is supposed that the log eats anything, yet it rejects many jrassea and weeda that are readily iaten by sheep and cattle. Sunflower seed is often fed to joultry, but if too much be given It iil cause the feathers to fall off aa it uuuiotea early moUtng. It Is a mistake to suppose that sour, "ermented slop for bogs is better than t fresh mixture that is sweet and clean. It is reported that a firm In Fans ba: a'.euted an invention for the lnstanta eous formation of steam, so that it can e used at onoa In the cylinder of the giue. A pump sends the required lantity of water between two plate irfaces, which are heated, and between I lch there is only a capillary space. I'e liquid, spreading into a thin utver orates instantly without going iuul e so-called spheroidal state, aud the -earn acts in the cylinder as fresh Ttned steam. The speed of the pump s regulated by the engine. Tk4 number of dowers produced by the palms is astoulshlng, no less than !2 l MX) having been counted in Aapathe .f the date, aud 2U7.0U0 In oue of a iwciea in Alfooala, rm 4 kb ooia coiu. Ia Do--, imu, L a. Johnson A Co., n diatom Boom- ttt-. Boston, Via, offered eiBt premi ums payable in rtfd eotn. which ttipy tmj crea ted s great interest """r people wno kept neaa, so mnca In tact, that tbry aoltionze m to sav that rtier aaaU offer Nor. lt, 1897, another list of i run rams for the beat results from the use oft Sheridan's pi-wfler to Mate Kens Lav. of r lirse all who compete cannot get one of the p ononis, bat some of the last year reports Be. as show that the parties ooirht to save been wen aausoed Utaey had not received anr otner benefit loan ue Increase of essrs ther got while nuiia; ite trial. For example the nrst premium wm lw-tjlT-fl,e &M ar taken bf C A. French. W'ashinirwn, N. u., who fed thirtr hens tae Sbendah a ruwder for eight weeks. The first week lie cot on'i fca eav; tur tmrd week the hens laid 01 egirs, and he eighth week soe egsra. bur lag the eiut weeia trial he got ISM e.'tf whicn, at the price of -v in bott hi or New York mar kets in nud-winu woulil Aae fielded S4.eu, or fi.ss fur each hen n eight week's vine, consid ering the small exuene of keeping a hen no am axal on a farm wil. par like thai. The fourtn pie nnum. which tuiin do lars, went to Mrs. K. H. Carlto, Conklia Centre, N. Y-, who in the eirhi weeks received trin tnrti Iu ns 17H7 egiis. 1 ;w dm week ahe oor got Mi eggs, but the last week KIT erg. This nearly demonstrates that the use of Sheri dan's Powiler to make Ucm Lit will increase tin prom several hun ired per cent. Jon noon Co. will send two S cent ra-ka of Sherman's fowarrpwlpaid to anr aldreas f'r su oenta in postage stamps or a targe pound au or Powder for $1.)Ml To each person ordering a lmrrrecan as above they win senl free one copy of the Farmers Poultry Ouide cyrioe ti ueula). AVO SIAKT CAMXKS. Inoldeuts AV'.lcli Go to Prove the 1oics l"sesitlon of Itea isoiiliig; Powers. A collie, ow Bed by a Vermont farmer, was accustomed to drive a herd of cows every day from the cow stables to a pasture which was some distance from the farm building. On the road there was a piece of woods, beyond that a field, aud further on the pasture. The farmer was iu the habit of going along with the cows, but the dog always did all the driving and was very assiduous in it, so that. one morning, when the dog suddenly deserted the road aul darted into the woods and out of sight, his master was greatly surprised. Tlie farmer kept along the road with the cattle, however, and bad passed the woods and proceeded about half way along the held, wbeu he saw, in the fence skirting the field, a "gap" w hi. a had been left opeu without his knowl edge; aud there, in this open gap, the dog was seated, and was guarding the field from tlie entrance of the cattle, lie had known of the break iu the feuce, had foreseen the cows, with the prying curiosity and fondness for get ting into fields characteristic of their race, would get through it, and had gone arouud through the woods to head them off. There is a dog who lives in one of the suburbs near lioston who proves a great solace to a widow to whom he does not belong. Dogs are usually given to con lining the bent-tits of their care to tlieir own household, but this one, recogniz ing the unprotected state of the widow, who lives alone, is willing to extend his watchful service to her house. Mie is a little afraid of tlie visits of the tramps who frequently pass her house on the way to Boston. The farmer who owns the dog, therefore, when he sees a sus picious character coming up the road, says to his dog: "Jack, go over to Mrs. H's aud sit on her piazza till the tramp iets by." Whereupon the dog, who is a large St. Bernard, dies over to Mrs. li's, posts himself at the door, and if the tramp comes up the walk, steps forward and growls pleasantly at him. As the dog is a very big one, and rather for bidding iu appearance, though he bus uever been kuowu to bite any one, the tramp, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, remembers that it is getting late, aud thai he hasn't any time to fool away along the road. When he is well out of sight the dog promptly re turns home. The dog carries his gallantry to the same lady to such an extent that when she is visiting his master's house of au evening he always accompanies iter home, taking her to the very door of the house. Iiiiprovetueut in Surgery. The visiting doctors have, of course, taken in the medical schools and hospi tals, where the learned professors are allowed to experiment u the injured for the benefit of their classes. 1 have heard several of them express their admiration of an instrument with an unpronounceable name made by Dr. Milton Josiah Roberts for the quick amputation of limbs. Mr. Huberts uses cocaine as au anaesthetic aud electricity runs his instrument. The saw with which bones are severed runs with such rapidity as to be invisible iu operation, and the amputation of a man's leg by this ingenious device occupies about five seconds. Dr. Roberts exhibited and illustrated the operation of this compact little instrument llor some oue of the sections of the convention at Washington. I have seen it in otieia tion, and without any scientific knowl edge OU the Subject, 1 could readily see how the rapidity and precision ami neatness of its work would afford relief to the unfortunate patient. During tlie war I saw surgeons occupy half an hour iu amputating a man's leg w hereas now it can be done iu less time than it takes to place the patient under the influence of ether or cocaine. Foreign surgeons who have paid little or no attention to the improvement of surgical instru ments found a great surprise in store for them when Dr. Roberts explained tlie working aud capabilities of his machine; I don't know wlutt he calls it. An account of the herring fisheries iu Iceland has a great interest in view or the fact that so large a proportion of the chief food of European populations is aeut from mem. l be herrings are all caught in the minds aud not in the open ea. Many V-rwegi ships frequent the Icelaad wat'rs und tale up their positions at vanous stations along the shores, which consist of mere rough huts. Theve Norwegian UshinK smacks are very small in comparison witri tfjote either of England or America, but are considerably larger than those used by the Icelanders themselves. The net In which the berrinc are caught is all iu oue piece, and should a shoal of her rings prove too heavy for the boat, the ends of the net are anchored inshore and tlie boats loaded with as many as l hey can carry from within by ban nets on tlie ends of lon poles; those thai cannot ue earned away at once remain enclosed in the net uutil the next dav i . i . i .. . - wiieu tue usu are as lively as ever. The s.ze of tUese herring nets varies from ti l Ialhoma long by o fathoms deep to lo) fathoms long by 20 fall ours deeo. Tliev are only of naif-inch mesh aud are used in .Norw ay for sprats and herrings alike. The Xacel sava Mixr ulumi tK.,. fourths ef the weight or the body of man is constituted by the fluids he con sumes, and the retna.itiino-f.iirri i.o amount of solids be appropriates. It is therefore no figure of speech to say that food makes the man. We might even put it more Jorcibly and aay mat man is hia food. It is strictly aud lit erally that "he who drinks beer thinks beer." It cannot obviously be a matter of indifference what a man eats and drink. He is, in fact, choos ing hia animal and moral character when be selects hia food, a reflection which ia sufficiently hard for those whose fate compels them to live at res taurants. The Lancet then draws a parallel betweeu the animals whose feelings and development are affect -i by the quality of the food provided ami the exercise given them, and man, the superior animal, who is, nevertheless very much at the mercy of bis stomach' Savants aay that only the female mosquito bites, and then experleu. e come in aud aaya Uiat if this ia true ninety-ulna of every nundxed are le- nabka Purity aud Strength The former In the blood and the latter tnrooghont the system, aro necessary to the enjoyment of perfect health. The be way to seen re botl to to take Hood's Sars lparll a, which expels all lmport-u-s irom tne Mood, rouses the kidneys and liver, overcomes that tired feeling, and Imparts that freshne- to the whole body which makes one feel perfectly welL "I have taken not qnlte a bottle of Hood's Sarsa parllla, and matt aay rt t one of the best medi cines for Riving an appetite, partrylng the b?ood, and reg'Uatmg the rtigent 've organs, that I ever heard of. It d d me a great deal of good." Mas. N. A. J-TAjn-BT, Canastota, N. T. "flood's sarsapsnUa cured me of catarrh, sore ness of the brrn.-hl.il tubes, and terrible hea l ache." K. Gibs N3, Hamilton, Ohio. Hood's Sarsnparilla Sold by all ilrairgist fl; six for $ Prepared on y by C L HOOD CO., Apothecarlea.lvwell, Mas. lOO Hoot's One Iollnr MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. l holly unlike artificial arscrata. TtrSUAMKSTAi. I'MXirLX Oftha) LOlMCttaUl ystfU. L Wholly utiUkf Mut-muulc In ConoMpUoii, lrt eau, LevtfJipmuC aud Kawult. II. The N&turtU Memory RMCore4 to It right urn and made powerful. Fret'lFvehr mm tbe HicroK-ix auid TeioACope oouBtltut a SWentlnc uc.tiiBlon of the Nat ural t.tJa(tit,o U the ScumUflcaUy trained Metnuc an extviiMoia of the Natural Memory. III. 'l ue power of Coutiuuou AUantion growlnc apaoe with the Memory. IV. Memory aud Attention belay strengthened to the hltcheot deKree by the five leaAoaa, the Sy item U do longer Uatea, ext-ept lu rare caaea at Urat and after wards In none at all. "Prof. Lohtette gave me a new memory Hon, Judah P. benjamin "It baa greatly atreti-thened my natural meuwrT Hou. W. W. Astor, late V. a. MlnUter to Italy ''Prof. Jlaett'a rum appear to me to warrant the atroiigeat endorsement" Juan C. Minor, M L. "I regret that It did not form a part of the curriculum of our achoola" Stephen Hand. Kaq.. Paymaster of the V. S. Kavy "There la not oue insttltuuou of learning In the land that would be without lta aid If Ita worth were known" He v. a. J. McXuerney. Rector of St. Mary ' Church, Annapo lis "I have formed one claaa by correspondence; and have decided that hereafter I shall trv to ladta.- all my students to in&bter this iitm before they engage In the Uutfulfetlc studies under my direction1' -Hfv. l-'ranchi b. Iulo, Professor of Hebrew In the Bangor Theological Seminary "Prof. Lolsette's fyattem ts a great boom not only to the student of jior r '.mi m. but to the veteran reporter" W. W. Wil son . -u uotfrupber. ' .si nee learning your ftystem. 1 And lean soon learn t piny any piece of music without DoUrs. a feat lm prs.Hlble to me formerly' Eliza Cawthorne "No man has a mem- -rv so poor that thlai method will not greatly aid It: nor basauy one a memory so good as not to piand in need of the help which It can fur nhth Prof. Wui. R. Harper, of Vale "By his Sys tem I have already learned oue book tn one reading, aud 1 Intend to l-arn many more In the same way" air Edward H. Meredyth. llart. "I confidently rec ommend jour sv Nteui to all w ho delre to strenKthen their mmory aud cure tlieir mind w andering" Bernard Kills). Einj. "It Is a rfect memory sts- tem" Weekly budget "I do not say Uiat I made mv self a walking Hume or Macauiay, but 1 do say that what f had teamed, 1 knew perfevtlv, thank U your svtm. 1 he result was full marks (l.V;" Reginald E. Murray, Ev. "I have Jurt come off top In a bursary examination, and I owe my sue cess In great measure to tlie general Improvement which your sy-wm had efTe.-r.ed In my reienUeues and acumen 1 nomas TmIl, fc.o. "I have no betsl tatlon lu tborousiil reomniendlug the system to all who are lu earnest In w-lftiitng to train tlieir memo ries elfeclltely, and are therefore w tiling to take rea sonable pains to obtain so useful a result" Mr. Rich ard A. Prootor. the Astronomer "Prof. Lolsette did nJt create a memory for me: no, nothing of the kind. And yet he did for me w-hat amounted to the same thing, for he proved to me that 1 aireudy had a memory, a thing w hn-h 1 was not aware of uQtheu. 1 had before been able, like nioait p-ople, to store up and loan things in the Oar cellar of my memory, but he showed me how to light up the cellar. It Is the difference to change the figure between faavlig money where y oti cant osllect It, and hating tt in four pocket. The Information cost me but lltrle yet Tame 1C at a prodigious figure" S. L. ClemeL, (Mark Twalat ''There Is this all important differ ence between other systems aud that of Prof. Lol aette. that while the former are arbitrary and aril flclal the latter Is entirely Itafted upon Phj slot, glial and Piychologlcal principles" The Peoples Friend "I thus sated twenty uours out f twuty four lb learning the two sermons' Kev. S. H. Lett. Class of luu Columbia Law students. Sw at M widen; SOU at Nor lch; two clauns of 2ju each at Yale: 4UU at Wetlesley College and at University of Pennsyl vania: at Oberllu College aud three large classes at Chautauqua. Prothpectuses sent POST FREE, with opinions In full of eminent people lu both continents. ureal muuceaienta to torresponaence Classes. FItOF. I.OISETTE, ts. t if th Aveuue, New York- SOLDIERS i& relieved ; 22 v ears' pr ed ; OrUcere ti avH pai act I'lUHIUUh. I. . nty collected: Ue eerier .' anr' urarfW Kurwu r no fee V-CV- -I-V Wn-r.'1-v..v f '. I Prof. J. M. Barton, 25th Ward, Cincinnati. O WELIS HAIR BALSAM reatore ii ray 11 air to orV Dal color. An elegit drea. Ins;, softens arid beauUfV'S No (create nor oil. A loruo Restoratives lTeeni hair eominjr out ; tretathena, clfuuv-i ami heal acaip. 60c. Inifrist E. S. WELLS, JB&ir CJ1T. v. jr. If you are losing your grip on lif Try "Wells' Heslrh Renswsr." Ooea direct t a rirwt tA weak spots. For weak men, deli on ta women. CUCHU-PAIBA "-J Rma table Cnres of Catarrh of tbe Blad der, fiiaammation. Irritation of Kidneys and 5'larider, Hrrr. or Gravel I 'Meases of tne Pros tnte (viand. Dropsical Hwelltngs, Incontinence) jor orer Continent-, Disease of tne Kidneys 5uii allied Orpmna ia either sex. fl. Dnigrau iiilx.bbota..-X E. SAVcIla, Jenn-y City, U. J. ATFNTQ Obtained. n! stain UH 1 a. la I aln ip for biaev i maw, 4 tent AttirLc. W .oliiutoo, I. C. " a. " " s inv 1IaM' Hn-loe C ollese, Phil,. fa. Sftua Uous furnished. Life bcUu.arslilp, 940 Writ. G OLD l worth r pr :v I'ettlt'a Eye Salv. la umi$UAAj. but ia S"1U itt 25c a txjx liy uealers. Ay return mM. Fall Draerlptl.a M j TaJt. Hfiua mf "n. Cul.. KO0SZ a; 0, CiaalaaaU, sV Anotiikk Pllk Visitor Tioiu th North "Do you wrile with facility, uo matter what your surrouudiogs may be. Co!. SuortV" "No, indeed. 1 flud it very difficult to wrile when there ia a noise. Ms Yiesl writitiK is done where there is per fect quiet," replied Col. Snort, editoi of the Vnsby County Clarion aud Farmers- Vndicator. "Vou don't s.iy so. What a Held there ts for you if you would ouly wove to Phhadelpliia." llE I.OOKKD TUli I'AItT WELL. Young Man (to westtru yoiti) lady) Vaas. 1'iu a meiuber of tlie Hare and Hounds club y'kuow. At last meet I was one or tlie hares. Western Young Iady What do you mean by hare, Mr Sissy V Young Man They are called rabbits in this country, I lielteve. Wes'eru ypung Lady Ob, yes, those sweet lltt'e unirnals with such loint ears. How uicel Mistook His Vocation. "Bill," said the Kansas editor to the new re porter, "write up that suicide that oc f'ureil yesterday, aud do it up In style. How wilt you open your account of ur' "Why, I'll say. 'This usually quiet village was thrown into a fever of excitement yesterday ' "You will, eh? You'd better ko young man. I dou't want a reuorter who speaks of a city where the real estate transfers lo a week amount to S500 as a usually quiet village," Not a Bad Outlook. "You must uudersUud, Mr. Uumley, in seeking the hand of my daughter," said the old man, "that ahe will bring j ou no dowry until after my death." I understand, sir,' responded Dum ley hopefully; "but you must bear in mind, ray dear sir, that you are gettine well on inyrara." Polish Up tul Dauk Side a lady was once latuent,,,,, t!ie ill "luck which atteu.led her affairs, when a rriend, wibhlni to c mo!e her, ua.le her "look upon the bright aide." On!" she ai3hed. -thcre seems to be uo bright Hide. "Theu MliMi up the dark one " wae the reply. This was sound ad vice. Manure ia the t.truieiV savings bank Catuipa is tegarded aa a valuable yUnt tot 1mm. t FACETIA What Eutrakciso Mtraic. Mr. DeGoode (to lady friend In front of him at tbe opera) I am fl to Mlsa Bright, that you do not remain away from the opera simply because a ballet is necessary to its perfect representa tion. Miss Bright I greatly enjoy the ballet. Dont e how any one could help it; the musts is ao divine. I would not have the W.let music omitted for any thing T. i the way, do you, know M :as Urigbt. that your hat Is enormously h th?" yes, it's a shame, but it wont stop U.e music, aud I'll remove It after the ballet," The Wat of the World. Anx ious Daughter Mother, did papa have his salary increased when he waa mar ried. Omaha Matron No, my child. "I don't suppose he had any money saved up, did he?" "Not a penny, be spent all he earn ed. "Did you get along comfortably?" "We were very happy." "Well, you know George hasn't been able to save a cent, but " "See here, if that poverty-stricken fellow darf s to show his face here a?ain I'll get your father to kick him out." "Yks," remarked Dumley, at the supper table. "I was a soldier In tbe late war, and if I do say it myself, I was a good one." r.-eseutly Featberly broke the awful silence: "Were you wounded, Dumley?" he asked. "X-no, but after the battle of Bull Run I was reported among the killed. But tbe report was corrected." "Corrected to 'among the missing' I suppose," said Featberly, helping him self to butter. Sharp Practice. Petted Bride "Here la the bill for that fur cloak that I told you about. It's lovely." Indulgent Husband (looking at bill) Great Scott! Tou said you could set that cloak for a mere song." "So I did." '"Do you mean to say that amount represents a mere song?" "Yes, a 1'atti song." Unkind of Ukr Father. Edith Mercy me, Nellie; what has happen ed? Nellie My heart is broken, Edith. I sliall 1. ever smile agaiu, never again flud music iu the songs of birds, or Edith Ob, It can't be. lias your eugagenieut with the count been brok en? Nellie Yea. Kditb Oh, what have you done to hiui? What has happened? Nellie Papa weut and told him be had lost every cent of his money. Phases ok Feminine Nature. "I'm 111 ou the boom," Ue aaid. lie had been hovering around her for sev eral mouths. "I'm In ou the boom; I've got a lot." "So have I," she said. "I've got a lot, too." "But I haven't auy sand.' "No; 1 dou't think you have," she said. There was a pause. It struck him the tone was meaningful. So lie sidled up a little closer, and, taking lu r hand In a klud of bashful way, whisperrxl : "Say s'posen s'postxi we put our lota tojrether." And "love's flrst auowdrop" simply covered both lots. "Oh, PearI" exclaimed Fendersou, "I wish I kuew something about his tory I" "Very commendable aspira tion," replied Fogg: "but why do you particularize history?" Brown's L.iuis Joks. "Why, Browu, how short your coat lit," .iaiil Joues oue day to bis friend Brown, who wittily replied : "Yea; but it will be long enough before I get another " Some men spend ao much lor medicines that neither heal nor help them, that new clothes is with tbeiu like angel's vlsit tew aud far between. Internal feverx. weaknras ol the lungs, shortness of breatli aud lingering coughs, soon yield to the in.itfic influence of that royal remedy, Lr. K. V.Fieree's "Golden Medical Discovery.' The man who cannot mind hia own business. Is not to be trusted with the king's. SOU Reward.; The former proprietor of Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh ItemeJy, tor yeara made a standing, public otter in all American newspapers oi' &00 1 e w ard for a case of catarrh that be could not cure. The present proprietors have renewed this otter. All the druggist nell this Remedy, together with tb "Douche," and all other appliances ad vised to be used In connection with it. K. catarrh patient is longer able to say, "1 cannot be cured." Vou get $500 in case ol failure. If you quickly, rich. do do not wish to become poor not hurry to become Functional deraugemeut of tha female system is uulckly cured bv the use of Dr. K. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." It removes pain and restores health and ttreugth. By all druggists. Depend upon lt, be ua good man whose Intimate friends are all good. Catarrb is a very prevalent anu exceedingly dis agreeable disease; liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Hood's Sarsaparllla, acting tnrougb toe blood, reaches every pan or tlie system, effecting a radical and permaueui cure of caiarrb. luu doses IU Good will and a good name la gained by many actions ani loat by one. The gTeat luccwn of many agents em ployed by B. K. Johnson & Co., of Kicb moud, is a pretty good evidence of the ex cellence and the popularity of the books they ofter to sell through their agents. Tbi is a reliable bouse, and any contract tuad. with them you cau depend ou will be faith fully carried out. Imitation and aham in any character are but synonyms for weakness. fanr Axle Urease. Tbe Frar.er Axle Grease is Letter and cheaper than any otu-r. :it double the price Ak your dealer for it. aud take uo other. When what ia good cornea of age aud is likely to live, there ia reason for re joicing. PLOR1DA: "Its Advantages sod Drtwbarka For tbis boos free, or Florida mapa, booka. Isndi or ucfceu.,oares.o M.CKtBV.uoTl.ssT.New x JZ Genius is so rare that it must impreta one when oue meets it. SottiinpMse r-snoa amner r-ure tor Dronar vl liri"'t'". "", ltj' Liver DiaeaWi . i,!.?- Cure Carai.teeJ. orDoe. Ji7 Tr)ltT Ha tKaue.siucn.ua, uruagwu. Men love to hear of their power, but ave an extreme disrelish to be told their duty. 'Hot a i. Ot-na- mends anrthlmr! Broken Chi la.Ouua. Wood. Fre. Vials at Dru. Ort, We judtre. In tbla world, tention, but by result. not by in 1 .,e man witu umm i,,.-., . A.-.T. to nv, Jra ,a s KukMr Coal, so4 aaif kosxs aaaerwiiiia aaerieuos la at a sasai aassal ZmTV WET Ha srissniia4 mtm U aarOijr s sna aasmsas 57 iZJhT&.'l "-!? a if ss aVaaa wm tea HEN aotij Us Aak fua tm rii"n mm . W. AD WAY' wax ,var ll For tb.rnr nt -( . Bowels KMaey. buj,,; n- vera. Pure!, Pru e. 85 oto-. per box. , J DYSPEPSIA?' - " v. I 11.1.3---TO, More at recirtli to the t,;n.-, m . l' rra iu !ui,.ii.,iK Tn, ,,. tti-a p. ar. m l with m- u t,u'?' ' tti: To ,-oitrr,-t -lie-iaes. T .4 ,t"' T:'-u roriinir to ii!i-rt .11. -r.,i . " ' ' Ta... "r - ati I 'in-. -Seo.l a L t .r.t iiLpi,, DH -raise ana rrue. ' " w . 1 r ure toet f . 'AYN DR. RADNrVAY Bu !U up ihe t.r-k IU- U -m I, rrS it; RADWAY'S READY Rfff- Kor lie r 'Her .1:1 1. ,,r j , ""li. atil tlirl.tTiini;!! uni. "u!,', J-i DHBADWAYj CO.iz W, 'I .'l.t- U. . A St-RE Ct RE Ftls1 IXDIOESTIONand tVri'IM Over S.tw Pbratria&a ha-e Mat n. rv DIOK-STVLIN. a.la thai Ii l. tr, rJ- Cor IoUUaUoo Uiat they Lt We have oevsr ha,r.l of a cm PIOKSTVLIN waa lten ti.al FOR CHOLERA IKFiKTUi LL rm TH M i-r :.k,i,v. tt WILL rr will sTue v.jmit is n i IT WILL KfXIL Par Bummer Complains and rntL,'- s whlrh are oe dlrmt r.ulta uf lnn--- . ". DioavrrvLiN win etre.t u ikW',," Ta DVOeSTVI.1 for all aaj . the atoraacb : Uiey all fi,a fr-,tn lr your aruriSisi tor vuttxi i.i ijri a boUlei. If bs doas nut have 11 -.:.,i ,.V",4i .vlaaHlll . .ri. i lo aot bealtato to aeitd tour i ,.)lltl ''Jar C' rail an la Euirutit-j twen:. WMl. F. K I b Ii K It A Blavaafaclarluc Cbeujiat.,SJJahfi9lt I I WTREATE0 FREE. ' with movt won 1. rr.il . , )loiHBof DMfsTlu Mii rt u '.-: Drat dote itmpt rrw rai.ijiv day m( !-( two third-, c B(v-d. b-Di f ay rrv hue aucbmr auit It. Kuiv,i' l P ' -ICJfc '; (Ksr sa; l aj;; (.af -txlJ l rvaliate 1 . erft of oar tr- j :; atantly- -utn- r. that ua n a' p 1 j -i i itit (.U-'ut arlarvl una o u ful' liUlory ol uam. j. - WTt4rLtl, etc. l-r-d for fre t .-4 br it-fcll. If yoa order trlai y .-j n r." --J fenivmfnt to aa w.ti, .Oc-m-ia i t-saa ia ai oata 4ntral tel. i.'SI A ail SIT HAWMCIlESt. I Dit --.Hit nit; MANHAttAN NAMMf RLtSa I 'i'A IHIIIIUI:! MBOVtllLISU, II II a tLnl 0S aod es Ciiaaiberra .-:r". '"Icrl. AFFLICTED ? UNF GHTCKA After all others ls:l c-T.SLtl LOB, S2 K. 15th St., telfw C .llcwUil Ti: HO yean expenenre in S W.A 1 1 1, cmms niancmly reatorea those titj bjr ar. ai tiona.&c t'allorwriTP A'i vh e frean2 iirar: fidcnual. Hourk : us n. i..,...i.J7i.i.t's Blair's Pi!!s.c r.;'tun.uv w Uval Uo, Jli ru. J, l i f Ma Pensions 'rr ...-i i 'Li.: HA !, au y Wam, m-. i'i linn i "PTar-vm ";notCur,s "rCvM for f, tiUt Mm Da Mtrrtsi biwuti-i'iaiicr-t a: T4 t ? J Er-r - t i;Ilra f n in tJ ISo to 15. I n : tarrc v- C 'm Sii.tt. u- at i bu to 5-- 11- i-:. v ..--. llluiStreU-d t':itaii.W"ia. K 1 ! OtthAI VVt.-I EliN l N WOKWra WANTED: 0NKARKM F0K TJUSfOD r et,.alg !. s4il To take or, leu tiKAPUS into LIFE-SIZECRAlfCPIC I lie jiietur'a ui ri-.i S-uarsTlIeed. Ait-iiM .. make ir,;e i-ui;.:!! , international I'nhli 528 MAKKLi Out: Aetit ( Mn-han "t'i- I mi itrti linger - - - t!! ' : " : '' i- b" u orily a t i:: un 1 1!. .: 1, -me quality t r 1:1 u iiao th, a Mde ol w .!, i I' ., k IT1I.1 a Iki. c:.-.r a., a a H'f I if lb.-. .1 I bi rt II I F T H H .TV'l AOdrrei K. W. 1 ). I. A Trazer axle g r ease s . -t . . .. . u hv tar f'- r,ii Arzu TC.eiiil i ll'i 1" -'''j ULSL. a lu I S". a S, Ui I' r ... PENSIONS (iru'frBil't Wa HERBSAKD FIFTH VHEELir aaavrvnuBaul. lltKBUtM"0" DEAF! M I.SOS'S "ii-.tv H Hi all its aTai.es '1 he i-nteU. bell i I T tv.'.f, Unalmaia and No.aea 177 McliOt'O 11 Dr . J. X. A. J. H Medical and Sutyica 06 North Second SU m'1 ! a. Ill .,.,...,1 1n 11, Tra:tU.Ut ' ! .., ..niiiri (Jet.lillv a.. ' OU1 Uujra trom 9 a. m. ' J e- - npiii ion'i i- HlH?J. J OPIUM Air. J. ac.l lo S J l (not siva.) him dry in tti h r aucua," i Coa-U.f a.i ooi , ths only prferlW 'B. and ia no other. i'"'r,Ti"? Ejffij&s ;pr,-,K;": ""-- .. ICIDDER'3 Maisil tieto:.ru. 1 a r A LI:-: Xl'm'X -;,l!.M'r. '''' ' I! an , ' - -'- J. T..wta. . 1 ! y i cflHWI f VOL. XLI. One jjk notof1'1 Of warm, .vemb-r, bUUl.iiie BOOH, AnJa winu, of Jane, .. fl-18IS gtirs tbe lro" a. ray. , the or-fro1 I" On I t.t tbfir lent; ma'.l Sincinp p:i!? A lio ' . ol tlivrr. H8,bdt'!T'ilevl, ' in the thin ira. the cr. more; But sti'-l ll,e "lu;r"'1 store. And drop his buw.h f. bark tr.-es. Softly the dark fir.u l.-t.,: bish f ,. Above, the Kl'!r." sliJni Wbetetbe 'll,i,T 'l cruv, . , .! nut La:. U int' ADHJ - nnaciou beauty, ever t:ew : mil soun.l.t : t.nl J dear Tben the low m iug year, Of sdow b'.owu li'-ils col.i: Cioc to my lf-art 1 1' The "' '!' " solate, With the c:i'.m ! a wait For ltaf and W.'-"ti ..1 I A miidli:-A(;i:i I am at my v my case of r;i7; the brijfht bbule 1. UUilulied by u-f. v.ij:u from the cutier' f. lit 1 hiiid; but my h.ui'i slirn.k last, the UoitiHlc !rn'M bealth. money, a wi:r, rl.nd: aealust them 1 wll ui.iy I- ,i fven, 1 uiay say, hon.ir -f i-i lslied rtputatnni, art rot t abandoned without ;i s:n life and all the re-t arn : rue by one misfortuiK', win.. haveeuabled me t. . v-i Clfim has availe.l to li-i.--.t: I the courage, iirn-st an I .t strike the blow, an 1 drop the merciful i i :. pitiful farce of my . see If Jeiiiiini the ta nerve my hand to ei. Yet the taie wi.l 1 to laughter. My 1 .Aiy v. i . i. (1 ui't-J yiie urge ll.t r the fuA l l.l .3. poohetl me and ui- of it; ' as well Of Bk ninnp, or t-..ll!a t 1.. I then she ia supiku-v' 1 -and a pood deal of - Uie 1' , jrrenadi"" J ..,e"" Veil, uiu' ..Mir coimil vr t are Biitisl.e.l. ' r..r..l ..,,1 A I I nien nevei mOCkt.. , Sa:i i.. the p.-si -, baira and gouty toes, they i can tnde with me as they ! I can scarcely be.tr to d ecret to those who do in.t and it, but I must. My ci.: I, a man of 4", a l.u.M'.ui'I. of a great lout of a l.i 1 a:, girl, a priest m holy or ie bachelor of divinity, have i'i figure, the voice, ami the ei cherry cheeked boy of 1 1 may laugh, but none can k: endure till they have 1 1 i l consider. I look like a i.:. lower actiool boy. My Clirl r. -and aniooth; my hair is v rough and plenty til it; 11m, my back is fl.it; I prmgy atep; at tiuies inv..l run, and 1 believe 1 sail iv alto In my old school cli.i.r. It was not till af:. r I 1, : that I became const-...'. s ,.i tion. At college many t i boys, and act like t.rvst,.,.. naturally the ia.mt . Of the college elht, aud a"! men and barges guflau,-.i ;.i ; I came down to the 1 boys from the towpath m.uj orlll, imierative voice, .- petted aud popular, as cox w or his office, and 1 w h.i; l wrried me shouu.-r l.h i Quad and ced me on ti e !lwl,n"', 10 1" mv 'rcb t-l . M.1 lik a titiuoua,. b r-antsof my crew, I was but dDLBfranlau,3 mis-iiou. T ta?- iannounced a d. t-ri :. e orders, trouble K,ew rr.on . , "' " , -i w wuom I mum id f t the" ;rfiU "'.e oiri 1 f I'll : Point de rel i i , ."- ! better . " 1 "fin t tl.l: 1 him rr. "Jl ..n,;ed t, able n,.,.." '"i more "ll x s7 ot the "ttinauoii earlie.ii And at mat uu t At. time. I of. f tej!t!ticalf, i !y to nv 1. I Tiction r.f 9J-et theawr ? itself lr"tb La. I Iltme. - '-il IiOL "dlike a front T u uc,c t however I , . 1 Psented. . r;tle f.,tHd a Cne W cl. wj?' ,'n ,Jly vicar Ietu4 down V03111"-' ',T-ctio lotwTrA .Wa. tl my Work a: ,1 . . -t'wu II II. I . . . Tfm befell r,, "0,'s we,e PWi" bfeiM, ""iiiiLea a: X ban i.. w,... . . nnhed Z Position. v :Zmia?- I ban ..WMIuip teT'.111 ihdi:,..111 Ubor 5 jcaa, to U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers