r A WIIIRIBI.E CATASTROPHE!. Tba Eruption of a Jipancw Volcmno al tta Tlvsnlta. Hews of an awful and destructive catastrophe bus just txn receiTed. In the province of Tukusliima, rear the city of Wakauiastu, about 1&3 miles north of Tokio, a terrible and most cal amitous eruption of the apparently ex tinct Banlai-?an volcano baa taken place, resulting in the burial under volcanic mud and rocks and ashes of a region, or about 75 square miles, and causing more or less damage and de vastation within an area extending over mnre than 73 square mile. It was on July li. The uiorning was un usually hot and sultry. At this aeusou of the ve.ir peasants from the adjacent regions frequent for the purpose of health and recreation the little moun tain hamlet of Iwa.se and it three hot springs, which are. besides a few weather-beaten and partly decomtosed scoi ia ceous rocks cronnir out on the out face, the only indications of the vul canic character of a mountain that has been quiescent for about a thousand years, and the crater of which had been rilled up Ions a? by "ie slow processes of nature. There was no ground for apprehension of any kind, and a few earthquake shock, f. It two or three days previous to the eruption, present ed also nolhsii? uui.sual or abnormal. lOarthquake shocks and seismic tremors are common throughout Japan. Some of the people were quietly enjoying the hot baths ou the stie of the moun tains, others conversed with the visitors that had come from a distance, while a majority were lyiiig on their mats, taik i! ., 3tiioKui,r. dreaming;, duzinjr, sleep ing. U. 1 llaiidai-san preseuUnl his usual appearance, and nature herself, dreamy ami drowsy, seemed about to fall into slumber. Suddenly, a few minutes past $ o'clock, a low rumbling was heard like the sound of distant thunder, actually believed to 1 such by some, but before there was lime for an interchange of words the earth was heaved up and be gan to tremble violently, the ground undulating like water shaken in a bow L. From the peak of Iktndai-san there then shot up into the air, as though dischaiKfd from a cannon's mouth and nccouipanit ! by a noise as of a hundred tliuuder-stortus combined, a huge ma.-s of rel volc.imc mud, mixed with hie and rocks and sulphur and smoke, cur rying wuh it the very peak of the mountain, ami hiding for a time the broad ami builiaiit canopy of heaven, and then, in its fall, covering the green earth below with a bluish-gray wiuding sheet of volcanic mud, heavy rocks, hoi water, burning sulphur, red hot rand and glowing ashes of a bluk-h tint. I'uJer this mass, varying in thickness from seseu to l!U feet, were hidden tUO men, women and chiidreu, dead at once or writhing in the la-st agonies. Among these there were uo less than 100 visit ors to the hot springs, who thus fjuml a horrible death in place of the expecl sl cure fiom sickness and disease. Within a fatal circle, described by a radius of live miles around the moun tain, few people were able to escape un hurt, but even bivond that distance persons were killed or injured. IVuse black smoke continued to issue from the aperture through w hich the subter ranean forces hail found vent, and black clouds soon covered the sky far and wide, while constantly recurring earth quake shocks increased the fright of the trembling fugitives. Who ever could tied at once in every direction, away tiom the smoking crater. Smie, stark naked and ashy pale, ran at the top of their speed over the glowing cin ders; womeu fainted and fell from sheer exhaustion and terror; a few, crazed by fright or injured by falling beams and stones, hopped or crept away like so many animal t at large. To increase the horrors o: the scene, pine trees, tall and stately and centuries old, were torn from the ground and thrown upward, w hile sulphurous tlames burst forth between their crackling roots, presenting to the wild and excit ed imagination of the people the spec tacle of weird-looking snakes, hissing and writhing in the unearthly glare of the abysmal tire. At 10 o'clock the scene had reached its climax, but ecuptlons and earth quake shocks did not tease until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The land scape then presented a piteous aspect. Within a distance of live miles around the mouutaiu trees and shrubs as well as all the tea anil rice phmts the en tire crop of the year had been destroy ed. Forty-four houses were found buried to a depth of 20 feet, and many more were covered to a less depth. Mrange to say, few or no small stones were found among the debris; heavy rocks seem to have been numerous'; one of them is said to measure 73 feet in length. The village of iwase seems to have suffered most, theu Yozan and Hi bar a. Three hamlets near the latter place were covered completely. Not a soul w.uj saved. At llibara Itself, the river Nagasu wos blocked up by falling debris, aud by the sudden rise of a natural bank, 400 feet high and several miles long, across the river's course, obstructing the flow of its waters. Un less the uiipiboued river Is promptly liberated the eutire region will be hood ed arid a lake formed where once fine rice lields sto.l. At Iuawashiro and In its neighborhood the people, though not in danger, escaped, at the time of the eruption, with all their furniture, as though a military invasion had takeu place. The people state that the noise as heard there was appalling, resembl ing the KiniulUneous discharge of thou sands of cannons. As a matter of fact, the lesser peak of llandai-sau has beeu blown oil by the terntic explosion of the subterranean gases and vapors. On the lutu of July this is the latest news another eruption took place, without, however, doing any damage. Two new ciaters weie formed, liiack smoke continues to ascend from the moun tain. The survivors of the catastrophe were so dozed aud bewildered by the sudden disaster that had fallen upon them that most of them were unable to give any cohereut account of their es cape. One man was, by the first shock pitched headlong out of his house, and, terrltied by this sudden, eviction., he ran at once for his life, and never knew what had really happened until after his arrival in Iuawashiro. Others had similar experiences; in fact, nobody was likely, under such circumstances, to in quire n to what was the matter. Thus far 470 bodies have been recovered. The dismal records speak of fractured skulls, of broken limbo, of faces and bodies lettered lyotu! recognition, of bodies literally cut into halves or quar ters, or into still smaller pieces, of bodies actually parboiled by the seeth ing water that tell upon the unsuspect ing victims of the eruption. Soine bodies were found suspended from the trees into which they had fallen when descending from the air. Harrowing details there are many, but one case, sad and dismal enough, must suffice. A mother with her child tied to her back stumbled onward, in hot haste, under a storm of glowing ashes, burn ing cinders and falling rocks. A large red-hot stone struck tha child and be spattered the mother with blood with out, however, banning her. Holding fast, with a desperate grasp, the red burden on her back, the mother suc ceeded in reaching Wakamatsu, but only to find that her child was dead. The damage done to life and property lfl not yet exactly known, but it is ap palling. The emperor at ones contri buted three thousand yen for the re lief of the suffering people, and dis patched a special commissioner to the afflicted region. Through the prompt initiative of Captain Briukley, of "The Japan Mail," money to be forwarded to the distressed district is now being rapidly collected among the foreign resi dents here aud in Yokohama. The vernacular press Li also doing its duty in this direction. The police and local authorities at Wakamatsu have already taken steps to provide for the destitute, some of whom have in very truth saved nothing hut their naked life. LKSSONS IN fiWIMMINO. Ihe Bnman Rudy Made to Float tbe Water. There is a very uuanlmous desire on the part of the general public to learn to swim, and everybody, male and fe male, should be able to do so; but there is a remarkably large number of peo ple, boru and raised on rivers or lakes, who "can't swim a stroke," and who sink like lead if they attempt to raise their feet from the bed of the river or floor of the bathing compartments. Thev simply lack the nerve and confi dence to irf to swim, and instead of trying by following rules and instruc tions, they remain in shallow water, and whin they do strike out do so with nrst one foot and then the other touch ing bottom. The only way these peo ple learn to swim is by being cast, ac cidental y or purposely, into ten feet of water. Theu it is swim or die, and if tiiey have ever heard the secret ot swimming it suddenly comes back to them, or if they haven't their horse sense dictaUs what they should do to be Hived. Oue of the most amusing things in the world is the young man just learn n.g to swim. The boy, oreveu the girl, is not so baiL The young man wades out into the water . up to about his waist, aud then be hesitates. General ly there are enough small boys around who eujoy the sjiort to splash water all over him, so tint he has cold chills run ning up and down his back, though the water may be warm, and he begins to think about going out. It he lias ariy one to make suggestions he is likely to get a tub or a keg or a plank under his chest, and pa.hlle around on that, but ill way s in water where he couldn't drow n uuiess he laid dow n in it with a weight ou his chest. If his friend knows anythiug about the principles of swimming, and wants to take the trouble, or if he has a teacher, he will 1 take him ou his knee and give him the motion and conndence. This is a very easy matter, not so hard for the teacher as it looks. He tirst holds himself in shallow water, either by placing hU hands on bottom or by catching some thing in front of huu or overhead, and shows the learner the motion of the legs, and theu the arms. He then shows him how to breathe, drawing in a short, suildt n breath and holding it for a few seconds, may be for a minute. and then another, the recovery being so quick that but cue aim stroke lu the water lias beeu lost in the relililug of the lungs. I his is the Lnt lesson, and a very good oue. The teacher then ti'kes the young man, or young woman, if she desires to 1 e taught in that way, ou his knee. He is braced in the water, his bended ki.ee far enough beneath the surface to allow the body of the young swimmer also to be covered. Thus in position, the teach. r giaspsthe young swimmer's wrists aud shows him the lirm move ment, rapidly and as earnestly as if he was really sw imming. Then he drops the arm and grasps the legs, moving them in tne proper manner, just us he did the arms, ily the time this is re peated a tew times often a single repe tition is netesa.tr the young man loses his nervousness and sustains himself in the water, aud really swims without knowing it, the teacher lowering his knee so that he does not support the lody, and releasing his hold on thi limbs, so that the swimmer does not re ceive any assistance, though he im agines he does. When he hnds he has beeu fooled, aud that he has in reality been swimming, he finds himself in the possession of a growing confidence, and from that on strikes out like a veteran, and if he has auy skill sooni becomes master of all the strokes, dives, treads, floats, etc., and does everything that an older swimmer can do. The lady beginner can take her first lesson in this way if she desires, aud re ally it would be much better for her to do so. Attired In a neat fitting jersey costume, every part of the body couver ed, except the jersey may be cut in the prevailing decol elo style, she need have no feeling of delicacy. If she has she can go on the belt. This is a wide belt, of still material, coming around the chest or under the arms, to the back, where it is caught by rings and hooks to ropes running away up over head, over a pulley which runs along a track, and is coutiolled by an attendant on the walk above the level of the water. This attendant lets out more rot,) or takes it in as may le necessary, the sw immer regulating this as she de sires. She can sw uu along the sides of the tank, or out into the ccuter, just as she chooses. These belts are used in water ten to twelve feet deep, and the beginner who selects thctu must make up her mind to deep water if she de clines the knee ami takes up the belt. There can be uo touching the bottom there, though she's safe from even get ting her head under water. frequently lesson's in floating are given before the ambitious youngster Id introduced to the mysteries of swim ming. Kx peits claiiu that a person w ho cannot swim at all can be taught to float in five miuutes. Illustrating this, he fills his lungs with air before you know it, the action of the mouth and throat being so sudden, and placing his hands on his knees, bent In the water so that the cap is above the sur face, or even with it, he drifts in the w ater as peace f u ly as if sleeping in a swing. A great many long distance swimmers do this as a means of resting themselves. In fact, it is the only way of resting where the swimmer cannot go out of the water. This act is In tended to show the uninitiated how easy it Is to float on the water. After the swimmer has secured con fidence and learned to keep his minds aud feet oS of the ground, or river bed, at the same time, he begins to study the strokes, l irst is the breast stroke, w ith the hands out straight, but not to gether, working like wings. .Next comes the gentleman's stroke, in which the arms are stretched full length above the head, the hands palm to palm. Then comes the overhand one, the side, straight out, flat, and the other over and back, and then the flat, over with one hand and then with the other while, the first is returning. Then there is the spring breast, one hand at a time, downward aud back. The ladies' stroke is ttie easiest of all. It be ing a breast one, with the hands above the water. Then there is sculling on the back, which is done by twisting the wrist, flat, iu the water, at or below the side. These strokes may be increased in number almost without limit, but they all have for their foundation, one way or another, the movements of sim ple swimniiug. These are, first, to draw the legs up, with bands out. sec ond, to kick out with the feet, draw ing the hands in, and third, to assume the original position of the limbs. The petroleum refiners of tbe United Stales consume about 9.000, 000 pounds of aulphuiio acid each month. Not only should skim milk be warm ed when It is fed to calves but It should also be warmed when it is red to young pigs. The fact is that cold milk is just about poison to the bowels of any young animal that it is fed to. Not onlv shooid it alwava be nnxMl k.. i . . - ... .- , , , It la ted but it should invariabiv h I weet-. . I 3 i - ' HOUSEHOLD. Importance or Cook bet. As bad looking affects tbe health and spirits of the whole household, the house mis tress should know kow to cook welL A growing family is no light responsibility as every one who has tbe care of such can testify, and in order that the chil dren may become stronc and healthy their food should be selected with the same degree of care that must be ex pended in following the requirements of a doctor's prescription. It should be regularly served at stated hours.and set before tbe partakers in as attractive a form as possible at all times, as out ward appearance forms no small part of the enjoyment of a meal. Tbe foods in each household are so different that no rules should or can be given except that in all cases, simple, wholesome rood is preferable and really more pal atable than tbe dainties so often placed upon the table, and the indlgestibility or which forms no small part in their general make up. Hence tbe import ance of mothers teaching their daugh ters tbe great and truly beautiful ac complishment of being good cooks. Meringues. Whisk some whites of eggs to a stiff froth, mix with them, with a spoon, quickly and thoroughly, some loaf sugar finely powdered, in the proportion of one tablespoon! ul for each white of egg used, then place a sheet of white paper on a merlague board, and, with a tablespoon, lay out the mixture on it in heaps about tbe size of an egg, and about two inches apart, taking care to make them all the same size and evenly shaped. Strew a little powdered sugar over them, shake off what does not stick to tbe meringues, and at once place the board in a moderate oven. When the merin gues have assumed a straw color and are hard enough to the touch take them out, detach them from the paper care fully, and either scoop out the inside or press it in with a teaspoon. Then replace them In the oven on a baking sheet to dry for half an hour or so. The oven must be very slack, and It is best to leave the door of it open during this part ot the operation. When the mer ingues are cold have ready some whip ped cream, flavored to taste, fill the hollow of each meringue with it. and join them in pairs by sticking together the under side of each, aud serve. An Old Recipe. An old recipe, warranted to be good, and which calls for great care in the gathering of tbe leaves. It Is said to remain fragrant in open bowls for two years If occasion ally stirred.but in the closed pot-pourri, which 1 am sure you will use, it will remain fragrant much longer. One Is advised to pluck the rose leaves early in the morning with them have an equal quantity of lavender blossoms, and put them all in a large earthen ware bowL Add half a pound of crushed orris root, and then to every two pounds add two ounces of bruised cloves, of cinnamon, of allspice, of common salt. Let the whole stand for about two weeks, thoroughly mixing it every day witn your hands, and then It will be ready for use. As pot-pourris are charming girts it will be wise to arrange a number thU summer in order that one's city friends may have odors of the land of the roses. Among the fads in footstools is on that copies the "toadstool" of the woods. The top is an orange red, which shades off to yellow at the rim. uie wnoie top covered with white fiakv spjta. At the foot the stem Is dark gray, almost black.but becoming light er as it lessens in diameter, and tbe stalk itself is" of a greenish white. The noie success of the painting depends on the shading ot the tones from light to dark, naturally with no harsh or rapid contrasts. The pretty little milking stools are done upon tbe wood only in enamel, but the above patterc is in unieu veiveu Hydrophobia. It is a cnrinm fart. iust discovered by Teyvard, that all or tbe symptoms of hydrophobia can be produced in animals by the administra tion or tne oa or tansy. Not only the convulsions, spasms of the throat, but also tbe peculiar cry and the tendency to bite. In fact. It would be probably impossible to tell what was tbe real cause. It is not at all improbable that the oil of tansy may contain a substance chemically allied to the poison of hydro phobia, it is also claimed that inject ions or tansy oU will prevent hydro phobia. Ti X'Piultry Record gives this meth o 1 of lim ng eggs ror long keeping: To one pint of salt and oue pint of fresh lime add four gallons of boiling water. When cold put it in stone jars. Then with a dish put down your fresh eggs into it, tipping the dish after It fills with the fluid, so they will roll out without cracking the shell, for if the shell be cracked tbe egg will spoil. Tut the eggs in whenever you have them fresh. Keep covered in a cool place and they will keep fresh for a yeir. CnEAsiY Biscuit Bub half a pound 3t fresh butter into one pound or flour make r. funnel-shaped hole in the cen- ire; pot in it half a pound or powdered ugar, noon which Uie rind or a lemon was rubbed previously to pounding.and three whole eggs; mix the eggs all together, forming a flexible paste, cut it Into round pieces each nearly as large s a walnut, "tamp them Oat with a liny butter stamp, and bake in a rather slow oven. These are good to eat with linuer coffee. To restokk the lustre of dead ulrtt work, gilt clock cases, etc, dis solve one ounce of cyanide of potash In jne quart of pure water and label it "poison." When to be used, place the irilcle in an earthen vessel, cover it Dver with the solution and in five min utes the lustreless appearance will be removed. Dou't cet the fluid on your lingers or inhale ft. A shall piece or paper or linen moistened with turpentine and Dut into the wardrobe or drawers for a single Jy at a time, two or three times a ) ear, is a preventative against moths. YViiex Hsing stale bread for pud dings always soak it in a cold liquid, llread that has been soaked in cold milk or water Is light and crumbly, whereas that soaked in hot liquids is heavy. Levox Ice. Boll one quart and one pint of water and two pounds of sugar unui tney Decome syrup. Vben cold add half a pint or lemon juice and hair a gill or orange juice, freeze aud serve in glasses. Immerse steel or iron in a solution of carbonate of potash for a few min utes and they will not rust ror years, not even when exposed to damp atmos phere. A Curioua Phenomenon. Advices from the fishing villane of Kerschkaranza, in the Kola peninsula, ou tne hite sea, state, accord inn to Nature that on Jan. 5 a curious and de structive phenomenon occurred there. At 4 a. m. the inliabitants were awak ened by a peculiar, dull, heavy inton ation like that of distant artillerv. Piled up to a height of several hundre.1 feet the Ice iu consequence, no doubt, of the enormous pressure of the ocean ice wittiout was seen to becin movin? from the northwest toward the shore. The gigantic ice wall moved irresistibly forward, and soon reached the shore .n.i -""i wuiuu ik completely i.uriexi th if Ti.n.im. n. V.in.i the village, which it completely The forward movement ot th f ir- edfour houra.y;o lives ere lost. o)ADWAY'' The Creat Liver and STOMACH HEMEDY. For t!Hcore or ii dinner or tM Winurt, Uer, toweli, Kll9?f, BUMer. Nervoa Dreaaet, lam or Anoetitt, lieadmr.be, CoaUTeaeM, In li ffwtKMi, Billoasnei, Kever, InflAmmmuoa or tb Bowex Piles, an1 all deranremeou of mi Inter sil viacers. Pnreif TegeisM. oonumtnx Ba mercury, mi Derail, or deleterious drag. Price, S3 cents per box. Mil by all droscisti. DYSPEPSIA! DR. RADWAY'S PILLSXpSS KeJ tore strenstii to the ttimacn ana enable it to per ioral tta luncUoua, Tbe symptom or Ijapepl disappear, and with them tbe ilaMlitr ot tbe sys tem to contract dueaaea. Take the medicine ac cording; to directions, and obserre wbat we aaj In '!iie and True. I v-Send s letter stamp to DR. BADWAf Co.. Nam. 33 IVmrraai DCroe. m Sork, ror "False and True." V l-e sore to net RAD WAY'S. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilliaii Resolvent, Build np the broken down constitution, purine tbe binnd, resioniK hea.Ut and vigor, bold by dxufKata. f 1 a botue. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. For the relief and cure of all Pains, Congestions and Inflammation. CH-HADWAY CO-.32 Warren 8b N.Y FAHU NOTES. Conclusions About Ensilage. Professor Henry, of tlie AViscocsin ex periment station, who has been investi gating the silo system, sums up his con clusions somewhat as follows: 1. Even though ensilage made from Indian corn has no more feeding value than the same amount of material dried into good fodder, the difficulties and expense of ourmg and caring ror the dried rod ders are such that ordinarily the silo is preferable. 2. Tbe usual waste from feeding dry fodder is very considerable, while for ensilage it need be none at alL 3. Feed can be more comp.u tly secured in the silo than in any other way. 4. Husking, cribbing and grind ing corn are useless operations for the most part, and are expensive and in a measure wasteful, nothing is added to the value of the crop by any of these processes. 5. For tbe northern corn belt smaller varieties of corn will give nearly or quite as much feeding mater ial as the large varieties with less labor to handle them. Lastly, tbe clover crop is a very promising candi date for ensilage, and tbe farmer who tries It ror the silo will be well pleased with the results. Of Interest to Dairymen. By an act passed by the New York legisla ture aud approved by the governor, the dairy commissioner is directed to employ expert butter and cheese makers, not exceeding five iu number, whose duty it shall be. under his direc tions, to examine aud inspect butter aad cheese factories and the methods employed therein, and attend at such agricultural fairs, institutes, meetings aud conventions within the state as shall be designated by the commissioner, to impart thereat information as to tbe best methods of making butter and cheese. Five thousand dollars have been appropriated ror the purpose. On or before l3ec 15 next tbe commissioner must report tbe number of experts employed under the act, together with uieir compensation and expense, and must include the whole in his annual report. Another appropriation of 12,000 has been made to tbe State Dairy Association to be expended in holding a number of dairy conferences in various parts of tbe state to illustrate butter and cheese making. In fruit growing remember that fruits are like gram aud vegetable crops in this,- that they must have manure to keep np the fertility. Uullke vegetables and grain, however, their feeding roots are mostly at the surface. It is best, therefore, annually to top dress fruit trees. If manure canuot be bad anv fresh earth from Aitrlioi rr roadside spread hair an inch or so under the trees will have a wonderful effect. Indeed, we do not know but that for the iear tree a thin layer of road sand is one of tbe best of manures. We have seen apples thrive amazingly with a coating of coal ashes. To Keep Cuows from Fullino Cohn. A correspondent in New York Tribune Bays: "The best ot of all ways to keep crows from pulling corn is to sow corn broad cast before tha planted corn comes up. One quart to the acre will be enough until it Is goae, then sow more, borne Boak corn, but I never do. The crows will pkJk up cutworms enough to pay for the corn and the labor of sowing. X nave seen sods that would weigh a pound or more that the crows jerked over to get a worm. "With hogs the first four months will largely determine its value if or eood stock, and if weU fed it should te making a strong rapid growth at this time, while a good breed Is a very Important item, plenty or feed properly given is certainly very necessary. There is no doubt but that considerable Im provement has been made in the breed and management of the hogs, at least it is not now considered necessary to feed a pig or rather let it reed Itself for a year or more in order to make a growth before commencing to feed to ratten. Toen a cow leaks her milk It Indi cates weakness of tbe strlctor muscles which close the milk duct. Apply strong decoction of tan bark or alum to tbe end of the teat when tbe milking Is finished, and then put a little photo grapher'sjcollodion over the opening. This contracts as it dries and draws the muscles so as to close the orifice. Poultry should have a smooth, clean looking skin both on the body and feet. If young the lower part of the breast-bone will be cartilage. Try this carefully, as inma nf are so unfortunate as to break the ends of the breasts, which to an untrained maraeter gives inem the feeling of car tilage. A 3- YFAR-fll.n IttMr rMniru In v : dally food, to enable him to make an even, well-develnrmil I - , MWMI WtiD pound of flesh-forming food to eight pouuua or rat aua neat-proaucers, and this is about tbe proportion in which theSa tWO ClajHM nf rntriant. sro e in good timothy hay. A REMEDY for ant in tha. lin. I. - dig to the bottom of the nests as soon a ujcj aie uiscovereo. A nrow out the loam and then cover the bottom to tbe deDth of about tn Inr-hm with x,o . uMim salt; fill up with soil, and usually tbe bu iu uok uuuoie anj more. The Elm Trff Hvirrr w xv,- v- - v. uia elm tree beetle, that has beenma a pest in many sections at this season of the year, Professor Kiley recommends as the best remedy spraying the trees with a solution of London purple made from half a pound of purple and three quarts of flour in forty gallons of water, or in those proportions for a smaller quantity. The purple is considered less hurtful to plants than Paris green. Add to tbe capacity of your farm by adding to tbe strength of the soil. Many farms of fifty acres produce more and are more easily cultivated than other farms of one hundred acres. If you can double Uie productivenes of your farsa you will more than double its value. R Salt Rheum Often cause great ajrony wits Its Intense itching and banting. Ilood's Sarssparula. the great blood partner, cares salt rheum and ail skin dis eases. It tboroughlr cleanses, renoratcs and en riches the blood, oue It a trial. After the fiunre of three skilful physicians to care my boy or salt rheum, I tried Ilood's Bsrsa- paruia and Olire ointment. I have now use! four boxes of Ointment, and one and s ha t bottles of Sarsaparllla, aud tbe boy is to all appearances completely cored. He Is now four yean eld, and has been arnkcieJ since he was six months of age." At is. a. SANDuaoa, Lowell, Msss. Hood's Sarsaparllla Bold by all dragglst. $1; six for s. Prepared only by C. L HOOD CO., Lowell. Has. lOO Doge One Dollar .....Catarrh IvICdlll Ddllll Cleanses tbe Xaaal Passages, Allays Palo and In fl a mm ation. Heals the Sore, Restores tbe Senses or Taste and SmelL Trj llie Cure. KAY-FEVER A parnrla ta applied Into emrh nostril and Is wrree sNe, Price tu o-nt. at lirurciNtJi T mad. rviatered. u eta. tXX UUuTRLIii, ii Warren BU lie York. DnJ.N. & J. B. EOBENSA.CK, Surgical & Medical Office, ! .V. Heamd St., Hula. Esub. 40 year. M ake special ty oi treating all rurina or Ner. youthful impradence and a forma of special diaeasea. Con sultation bj mail stxictU pri vate and conntleatiai, SEND FOK BOOK. omoe Hour s A. sr. to 1 P. sL, and from (to . mm ii fen oa ounuaya. GOX.T is worth asu. per lb. l ecnt's a Bale la wwrtfcaU"Xrut Is sold at tie a box by daaiacs. IRFNTQ UflNTm Inrerrceta TtdtMoc . xKja Co. Mead ril la, Pa. RERBRARO FIFTH WHEEL isrS mi mtm in i utUUKAAll tU4 JrriBS4 ft CT.EOKtsC ULLfsM-b7ia.. yumm Fna. bsjsrot. UMjrotwti, aaf& and aaua. is to4 a lm. Kimp'fri wcrth fjl. 60 nu Liura iiot uiiilrr Uir ucn--'i fort. S rila i:rewater islVty Uelu Holder Co, lluUy. lUeX Dl:-fa nni Great English UlCall flUOi Pneumatic RemadjL uvai c.k, Jii raoad, i 4 i-iiia. 0 OM'M t T51V ranueaair nM hums riUlfl I.Aili l)ya. Sanitarium or Horn i c.uarBi. irtw rrw. nocurc o far. The ""'" ItemrJr ., I.r. Farelle. I n l. EM IMOatinlBLttMn VMtfl at .-.Iblnr llw hi Tb. world Kn rsa. IddMhlaiiAu.laiiimvMui. WITH BLIND EVES. How an Old Soldier See an Incident or the Battle of Gett jbburjr. Recently an old man with silvery bair was led loto tbe Cyclorama of Gettysburg in New York, by a bright- laced little Miss in a Jaunty bat and dress and sat down while she described to bim the 1 eat u res of tbe picture in detail, occasionally asking bar a ques tion or shaking bis bead slowly as if In doubt of the accuracy of ber account. sue naa described to nlm m ber own way the on rush of Pickett's meu aud the band-to-baud conflict at the stone fence where the Pennsylvania veterans met the cnarge of the boutlierners, wnen Le asked. iiut where s the ar tillery. Mag?" 'Oh, you mean the biz suns. They're over Here on the bill in a row." "All In a row?" he asked. "Yes." she replied. lie shook bis head. "Loot around." sain ne. 1 nere must be some more that are not in line." " 1 es," sue said, "there are some down here that are all upset and seem to be broken. 1 tbink they are bursted." "Is that where the men are cominz over uie stone waiir" "Yes, grandpa." "Is there a grove of trees?" "Yes. crandpa. It seems to be full of men, but the smoke is so thick you can uoi een uiem. "Oh. I can see them." be cried. It was then noticed by several people who were listening to bim that he was blind. The little clrl said. "Oh. no. granapa; you can't ate them." les I can." Le answered. "lean see them very well, and tho broken cannon, too." The child looked at bim with inno- C3nt surprise as she said. "You at joking now." "-o, my dear," replied the old man, u. x list was tne lasi time 1 ever saw on earth. There was a caisson ex ploded there just this side of that fence. and that was tbe last terrible picture I ever saw, for it was then I lost my eye- omni. anu x nave never got uie picture of it out of my heai." Soldiers' Heart Dixcasc. Tbe military doctors account for tbe prevalence of diseases of the heart in the French army as arising from the fatiguing duties imposed on recrults.at an age when, generally, the develop ment of the body is not in harmony with that of the heart, but either in advance of it or behind It. In the lat ter case there is hypertrophy of growth, in the former Insufficiency. To-'l:bt aad To--Morrow Might, And eacb day and nihtdarlng the week you can get at all druggists Kemp's Bal sam for the Throat and Lunira. acknowl edged to be tbe most successful remedy ever sold for tbe cure of Coogha, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and Consumption. Get a bottle to day and keep it always in tbe house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50c and $L Sample bottles free. Hk Isn't Mrs. hair prettv? Maydupu's black She I don't think it half as becom ing as her light brown. F rarer Axle Urease. Tha F rarer Axle Grease is better and cheaper than any other, at double the price. Ask your dealer fur it, and take no other. 44 VOTT ara vert lato said the girl, half reproachfully. 1Tii tiAnr VAnr ffi. met rre at tbe gate, and I've been try- ug k uutae menus wild mm." J.oining Cures Dropsy, r.rayel, BrlffHt', nean, Diabaiea, I rinary. Uer Disease. Nerroamesa, , like Caiiu s Ki.iney Cure. Offloe, si Arcit M. Pirn a. (i a bottle, for A At Druggists. Cures Uie worst casus. Cure gasranteeX Art u. Do vriir know Cs TtAnrioi-Vu ..t.i a gentleman of an Austin darkey. x uoau' anow ivurnei .Bender by name, sab; I only knows him by sight. I merely has a passin' 'quaintance wid V t ft Rupture cure enarantced by Dr. J. B. Jlayer, b3i Arch iit., I'lul's, Pa. Ease at ouce, no operation or de lay from busiueas, attested by thou sands of cures after others lall, ad rice free, send for circular. . . Cool nights are Injurious r inelons. Tbe ground should not oa distuxDed after the Tinea have run, but all weeds should be palled oat "u the bills. wawragB,,t iMfr .infTfyn. shaa Force of Habit. Louisiana Post master (who is assisted in bis duties by his young bride) Why, Mary, what are all these postal cards doing her? Tbey should have gone in tbe last mail. Srlde (who was a Massachusetts school-mistress) Oh, I bad just pat them aside until I should have time to correct the spelling. Miss Rural (watching the prome naders) Who is that curious little man almost a dwarf? Mrs. Metropole (shocked) Why, my dear, that's Hubert Hlghllfe. He's the very upper crust. "He is? Then they put in a great deal too much shortening." Medical Max There Is a man oat West whose eyes are so peaullarly af fected that he sees everything nineteen times." Political Friend There Is? Give me bis address. I'm figuring out our ma jority in the doubtful States and I need bim. Mother (displaying the baby) Isn't she lovely! and juit tbink, Mr. Oldboy, it is the only little girl I've got. Mr. Oldboy Yes, you're lucky er urn yes, lucky, you know, to have a girl. Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Bage'a Catarrh Bemedy. Xow that the weather Is dry tbe young pansies should be shaded dating the day, as they grow best in a shady place. Better uaa a Hero. "What a coward that Major Smith is." said Jones to liobiuson, "wty, tbe very sight of gun-powder would make bim ilL now dia be ever manace to beooui an 01- Acer In tbe army?" "Don't say atiytbiug against Smith," answered Bobinsou, "La ouoe saved my life." "tiaved your life I Nonsense, Impossible! What do yon mean?" "I mean that I was in tb first stages of consumption; I was losing strength ana vitality every day with tbe terrible dis ease, when Smith advised ma to take Dr. 1'lerce b Uolden Medical Discovery. I bad tried all kinds of medicine without success. and my physicians bad given me do hope; yet here 1 am. as well as ever a man was. and I owe my life to Smitb, and tbe won derful remedy he recommended." All fallen voantr fruit should be col lected and destroyed in some manner, as many insects will consequently be killed by so doing. A Tounc Utrl's drier at seeing ber charms of face and form de parting, and ber health imperiled by func tional irregularities, at ber critical Deriod of life, was turned to joy and gratitude af ter a unei seii-treatment witn Ur. fierce s Kavorite Prescription. It purified and en riched ber blood, gave a healthy activity to tbe kidneys, stomach, bowel, and other organs, and ber return to robust health sieedlly followed. It is tbe only medicine tor women, sold by drugiriata, under a nost- (ire guarantee from tbe manufacturers, that it will give aalialactlon in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee bas been printed on tbe bottle-wraDoer.and faithfully carried out for many years. Fins dry dirt dustad over stock: is an excellent preventative of tbe attacks of lice. It is more efficient If a table spoonful of insect powder be added to Uie dirt. General Lew Wallace, tha dlstinsnlsheil author of "lien Bur" and life-lone friend of General Harrison, bas just com pleted an authorized biography of bim. W. U. Hen sel, a staunch leader in national councils of tbe Democratic party, has just completed an admirable biography of Cleveland, with a bright sketch of Tburman. Lime water Is good for chilblains. Use stroDg and bot. A saturated solu tion of alum in water, used hot. Is also a curative. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy di gestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headache and builds up the whole sjatetn. bold by ail druggist, luo Doses One Dollar. Matches should always be kept in a stone or earthen Jar, or in tin. FITS : All Fits mopped free by Dr. Kline's Oieat Nerve Heatorer. No Fits after nrst day's use. Mar velous cures. Treatise and tils) trial bottle free to u cases. benato.ur.bUine.KSi Arou at. r" till., fa. JTothing better can be applied to a severe cut or bruise than cold turpen tine. It will give relief almost instant ly. It seems that tbe discovery of a sure cure fjr baldness, claimed to have been made by H. A. Fecbter, of New Haven. Conn., is genuine. Some of tbe results it bas ac complished are reaLy wonderful. Mr. if ec liter bas printed a circular describing? it, which be distributes free to all who ap ply for It. When a grocer retires from business he weighs less than he did before. If afflicted with sore e res nse Dr. IsaaoThomn- son'tEye-water. liruggists sell at o. per botUa 'And what answer do j ou make to my appeal?" he asked, a be knelt at her feet, 'James. I will be frank with you." she marmured. Oh. speak." he imnlored. "and re lieve me from this agony of suspense. " " lhen let me say it cannot be." "Why not?" "Because. James. I do not feel able to support a husband." "What did you learn about the new governess, John?" All that your friend Msa. ClodDoll could tell me." "And what was that, pray?" "I've Quite forgotten now.but it was either that she was 17 years old and lived In 122d street, or that she was 122 years old and lived in 17th street. Xever nse for cake, milk that bas been boiled . 400.000 r B nRll-AM; LMUIfcHUUJIzJUURr.AL AND PRACTICAL, HOUSEKEEPER FROm IMOV to JANUARY. 1889 Four Months hat pCLYIflCEHTS oa aacsnr o Silver or Stamps. SI60 FARMERS SAW MILU t pft's fmsrr4 - rT fvtT Rum iwtl. l.iiw-ar Himnlta nouii fVt U'nrk . f.F.M, !. C. ft snot auns, alasass d ristoiswJI "fvN. Ckssssst; Xnsstrasss NS&S. I Catalorosw TOV F SS ISM T. In BavsnTonL 5T f AXLE GREASE. II st et" asa At I la FOR OLD PEOPLE! In old people the nervous system is weakened, and that most be strengthened. One of the most prominent medical writers of tbe day, in speaking of the preva -i Sold by druKzUts. (in. Sis for f s so. Scad for eight -page paper, with many testimonials from nervous, debilitated, and aged people, who bless Paioe's Celery Compound WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, VL 70,000 AGENTS WANTED to 'IttaV lilf a. LFaF BEN. HARRISON I ben kur. w Wj11. tb. ww..r Author. Stmteemsn. liiplomst. and of (;.n ILmn wntu too mnly mthnr-i Binersiiiir. " A. '- "wri ir' Cz-Ouv. Porter, ul lad .! Illion. k. d Bra Hor and wsiit lien Morrison, by sf sathoe. S,llina "mw'. Jiy mi S2.(h. ' ,TM, . ci .j:l.lii Ujok jc OBtatStfOcu, UlliaAUu UUUS, 7J3CbcUiut hCHuJaT "My son," said the shocked and grieved gather, "in spite of a'l I have said to you about Sunday ball playing you took part in a game yesterday . Take off your coat." The boy obeyed without a whimper. "I don't deny it. father. I played ball yesterday, and the paper this morniriT says I was Use only one in the nine that did play ball.' "Is that so? D-e3 the paper say thatr WelL well, it wasn't so terrible a crime after all. Put ou your coat. I '11 let you off this time if you won't do so any more. What position did you playr"' I pitched. I struck out eleven men." 4' You did? That was remarkable. But bold how could you strike out eleven when there are only nine cn a side? I could overlook disobedience, Alfred, but not deceit. OJ with that coat again I" Whack I" "I underwent a horrible ordeal last evening, Mr. Briggs." "How was that?" "I had a bad case of the toothache, and went up to see the dentist and " "I can sympathize with you,old man. I've had teeth pulled myself, and of all that Is beastly and abominable in the way of agony, that experience Is the worst." "But I didn't have any teeth pulled. The dentist was away, and I had to walk the floor ail night." "Well, Bobbie, did you enjoy your visit to the museum?" Yes, mamma." "Did you remember any of the nice things you saw?" "Oh, yes; I remember lots of them." "And can you tell ma what they were called?" "Yes; most of them were called Hands off.'" Society Girl My dear Miss Mc Slddons, how you must adore your art. You seem perfectly wrapped up in It. I love to watch you on the staae when you gaze upward in tnat soulful way ot yours as you come to some particularly emo.lonal passage. Are you seeking Inspiration when you do that? Emotional Actress Oli. no! I am Just counting the receipts in the ca -lery. Examiner Suppose that during a bloody battle all the officers of your regiment were killed and the regiment thus left without a commanding officer; what would you do iu such a case? Cadet I'd think my chances for promotion were blamed good. Poultry Dealer How did you like the goose's liver you bad yester day? Young Housekeeper It was very nice Indeed. I want another one. but from the mine goose, remember. Doctor Did you take the rhubarb I ordered? Patient Yes. sir. "How did you take it?" "In a pie." "These are hard times," sighed the young collector ot Dills, "every place I went to-aay l was requested to call again, but oue. and thai, was when I dropped in to see my girl. " "tKB hero. Brown, you took that nmureiia rrom my offlce, and I want it. "I know 1 did. but this umbrella belongs to Smith." "What If It does? I stole it first." Tb Agonies or Luiubasro. East Kiveu National Bank, ) .New Yoek, March 10. $ It Rives me great pleasure to add my tes timony In favor of Allcock's Porous Plasteks. Last October I had a very se rious attack of lumbago and auflered un told agony; could not turn in bad or get in any position without assistance, and with paius almost unbearable; tbe folks sug gested At-LCOCK'S PoiiOl'S I'lasteus. As soon as possible had one applied to the small of my back, and to my sreatsurprise I experienced almost iLstant relief; I cou tinued wearing it u ntirely cured, aud am happy to say tu . t I l,aVe not had tbe sligbtestsyruptoms of Lumbago since. They r" wonderful and valuable Plaster for Lumbago, and I take much pleasure in re commending them. V. a PHtLLri's. It Is claimed by some housewives that a little kerosene added to bnilnn waren win imparl a nice Rloss. MAKE It'MILlimi'T eItr,kt PHILADELPHIA hve MpimnI m- .V ot popular d be JiSrf r'tuwu Buiir, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps JasIsL a if - iin'a wire Mary J. Holmes, Marlon Harlanrl Rose Terry Cooke carleton. Robert J. Burrt. Eliza R. Parker, Kate IfDBOn (Marlrsa MrS. John SHtaraa, - - tiiuiiu, Christine Torhuno Merrick. Artistic Nccdl -Zl'tZlZl?! m-swl- Ever,- rxplaitward aa4 L&evtity sa wt ZZl TL " monc "uo have do PrtWTlU;S"BTBr M A R Rawsar, "w -loaB: M , Hiata on Hons. Draawii Xmmt , B Kaista SC. Hoop lence ox rneumsuc nuuDies among tne sgea, ssys : Tb various pains, rheumatic or other, which old people often complain of, and which materially disturb their comfort. w. - - uwiu. uiu sueu the medicine far old people must be a nenre tonic Old people are beset with constipation, flatu lency, drowsiness, diarrhoea, indigestion, rheu matism, neuralgia, lnese diseases are of nervous origin. Fame's Celery Compound, that great nerve tonic, is almost a specific in these disorders, and by its regulating influence on the liver, bowels, and kidneys, removes the disorders peculiar to old age. Old people find it stimulating to the vital powers, productive of appetite. supply FIFTY. MILLIONS peopta wira I BV ths nuthrtr If Wise, Ask Yourself M 'Booali yea Buffer with IaJ-gsitlosT , Bhottia DyrpejaU fcs Endured 7 Should yon Ccq?tt vrilh Eneas T .T&ks uj Fooiiih Euki? when you can put your Stomach in first-class. Order and keep it so, with Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills. A Purely Vegetable Compound. without mer cury or any other injurious mineral. WHY Havs a OoBfrsitsd k Enltrfea LtvsrT 8offer with Kaasea tnd BJirarasu? Iaviu Jaundice, Chills, aad aUlariaf Bot Bemevs all Liver Tronbj 7 when you can command trie most powerful agent Nature has Riven for treating the Livet and restoring its function, by asking or log for a box of Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Far Sals by all DrujgUtt. Pric 25 Cti. ptr box 8 box for 65 cts or sent by msil, pestsr frss. os receipt f trie. Or. J. II. Schenck i Son, Phiiad a Lactuf on ROUGH ON RATS.' 'I n r-isAas.1 iiiiL thtl LlliX laJi O a UJk With ftreaae and nme-avr about thir haunto, and rmt m IV box of it in a yxnt of bnxin and BED BUGSfrrrs crevtcsst wbem frmuae cannot be applied. For Water ttup, Beeu. ita-n., Ac For two or trro nifrhts pHnkle Hot oh on Hat, dry powder. In, about and 1wn th Ku" BEETLES the morning watui it all away down the drain pipe, when all the Insects from par-ret to cellar , will diwat'rv'ar. T be secret is in AjlTCI C!IO the fact that wherever .fAltli Dw.fiDer-t are in tbe houe they muwt dnnlc during the nifrht. For Potato Bug. Injrcts on Vin, etc.. a tabltv ppoonful of the owder, wH n ft A Alirn aiiak-n in a kf watw. and ItUAunCO appiMMi with sprinkling pot. up ray syringe, or wiiiak broom. Kep it well trtirred up. 15c. 2-'c. and fl Box em. Apr bit. See full dlreo- tfon with box--. CROUND SQUIRRELS. RABBITS, Sparrows, Gophers, Chipmunks, cleared out by Kouh on Hats. See direction. ROUGH ON MALARIAL Fever and Arue, Chills, higher than a Hut. S 10 at Drutre1u. or prepaid by Ex. for iU& K a. Wsxia. Jersey City. K. J. 1 preertb and fn.'ly n. dorse Kit ; tb. oalw spe-inY (..rtlieceriajncui 'I til IB d ivf.,,.. U.U.l.VlilUHlll.M D.. AUibtcrdsm, N. Y. We Lev, sold nis; G fas ninny yt-ara. and 11 Lss Kiicn tow nest of aila- Jarlin:!. i. It. DYCTIE A CO. SI. 00. Sol J by IJniKs'tstss Tc.ina Pftrnnti. GsttMsJ. 'Dr. KLINE'S OHSAT lKri.LiLS f ttvk.o m dtrrt4. XuFZs V I tr wlaf its Trsjatla and at 1 .rial iwa-i. 1 .-- fV Afsr-uaf jifTswiasssfa 4, 1 I Fl rtl44.t-, lhy p--b.it SwMrlMrr.M b. ss t rx-nl. Mnd nawtr-a. f. id iprras slrM sf vertsKi mo ik. r..Ik. 9-1 Arch St., J'U dl.llts r I ASTHMA CUBED j-TsBaui AmaHaa C tire ry va tc iri - W wawftjr rsjisia ijm wontt cak,iiij urea ourcjeari- T w Hi" wiwu, r rjcsc J 1 Ajt,X. t-rarr-tM or bn .x. Baniiib. WANTED: - OXE AGENT FOR TIlIKmiTV-rv I?. J?? .ne 'or caiarctna small p'm. rv, UHAhiis into LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. Jbe picture are really beautiful. Likeness raaranteed. Afreuis can rasi f mi nr, . .. mate a lars-e cim wii " ureS? Inlerualionall'iiblisUlug'&l'rlnUngCo, C2B MAKKET ST, PHILADELPHIA. AFFUCTEDUNFORTDNATE ArtJar sail otrir tall eezasnala 839 Uti ft, below CaUowhill, Mdbv, !. T ! iswls ib all w r Kl mM.4 -uasaiiv rasters tnas weskessw I !. ax Catlarwriss. ariin. rUiilial Hours s a. sa. aiUa.aad a la So ocuu .Lftiup ior DOOK. J0MEr;i.T.V 1 thorouahlj UutLt b mTi - Vs Finest and most coatrw sXtass. a IrEtiAn. kM .1 . me oeat aruata a ssassv t .v.. . Horn Cook. per. Lanck- details o r.i. i'rr" ly all tha little sow ta sassr snow. Tells ss-.,.mr.."T T nt, waai as "r-r a-nT'm 20 Paa. y feu Jr?---T' TO t UT.3 JSS nr .si? kr tas l29Sna Chaaieal Ca. nOUislnaaaJKTCS Trt 'rwi1 1 Mly asrs 1 fPBTC fiVs, .1 1st a f sf frfiV'-2 J H ..ft, ... , aasj,. i.,,?! H 'KMT IN EL cV mufi.i: Y( if or.-e t I''-' Vt r t ;.-!,. K-lm-M. !.. r f To .'l'. Wi.- :,. i: ; r. :i... - V. in, a.: 11..- I u-. '. --e liii: Li,- oi An 1 . : , , . 1!.4.1 ", t'l II. . ,i A: '! ., ii.. . ; ii i- . Ol , .. r , A ul : I...:,- u, .'I '. i 1. 111':." i..r i. : r. v. i Of I ! . w .! at t . ; : laiit'1." v, !: V TV- i- . . Hf:. l '!-:, ?u: "i. : - ! l.ui-i. . . Iru'.-i ! 1.,-, ' WiT. 1. H.r.r .i aiii'i: ! ! wat'4ji,i . 1i.m.: .- : lir : l' i: -grtii.- .: 1'...: t It-.l.'.rl ill ! t-s-.-.l !,i ! kinl 1 .ii f.n-.i.i; .1 V4 ll:ii .1-'' I K'w. 1- ' Ill-Mil' , U ' 1 : 1 " , HI:. I 1! I!l.i -I!,.-! : - ctn.i'f'l ' aii't ' !.:i ra: : Mt i-"-. y..,, i ft r y.iii. : t III I if 1 1.. : '. Inf i f .. jir'j.-4-t.l : ywi, w "I i '. .. V - . Cllil'l. "I li. V. ! a:.s : . l.r:i ' cl"--iy a', 1-i1ia;s II U..TU. "It :.i I. I.l.lV." 1' il.i-a 1. ami l.i r I "Tihv r p;ic'., a:. ; bill- 8 i' ' w 1 ' : . ' : : n . A ! J:.-- . "ih -i . . deij w.i.i. .1 U-.-tii'.t " . lIUILl.r.-(l 'lll4 -i ! I nil., r i i i ui li.irr: lint M-l '.il ( tc;'. ! u! lmrs ai: 1 Ih'm. 1 III Hi t l.nt 'Il,e s:... tr.elteil 1 y..Mg, ClillJ iluri-il l. I -1 I in K tl. t- .'.ii !.' w jtreal -f'.rl, w !.u I j t',4- I IU")' '11. 'I ri. 1 'Yc-u . i. t!.e lu'.i.:- B'.Blii Hi!' IlO O'. l.l-I t "II CusheJ t eves a t thiKli.iH . J '11. iw comii. r riplit; 1 ' tune. W yonder, 1- Tl.c to tl:e w il "IV Ml lovpr," ii TLe d' glnco. "Or a f , drawing t m:f back to v saw that . llt die' aJ tlirv "Has s.i pereJ, tf while, IB? lua'.v. Zj dear?" His lot their dc.i tail soir.i Ul Uat, 1 r i il If, 1 rusv, Pa 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers