r STORIES OP BABOOXS. A Tet with Some I'nileal raMw Trick, Rut Eaal'y Controlml. "When on the voyage to my iost ot duty in the I'nitrxl Males steamer Monaraey," saiil the Colonel, "we call ed at the Cape of (iool lloj. 1 made a pedestrian trip down tlie coast, cov ering thirty ti forty mile. While traveling alon? ami making observa tions winch would in auy way aid me in the study of natural history, I came across a Scotch missionary named Cap tain ilil.er, who wa.4 the only white man for many mile?, his neighbor l liiif all Hottentots. He showe-l nie about the place, and when h came to hisganlen s.ii'1 that it was unfortunate that all the veseubles atid fruit I. ad been carried olt by the baboon. He made up his mind at one time to put a stip to their depredations, and so he erected a thatched hut overlooking the garden and placed a man in it w ith a loaded rit'.o. The I a boon, however, were very cute. They would watch until the iL.iii went to dinner, and then they would post M-utinchi while others or their numlx-r would sele a many tnw vegetables as they could carry ami make off w ith tlieui to their mountain retreats. One day the baloons, having become careless by success, were tilling tteir cheek pouches with pumpkins, when the man crept back to his lodge, and, firing, wounded one which sonl alout four feet high. Captain Miller told me that the scene which followed the shooting was so painful to linu that be made up his mind that he would never let another one t tlie animals be killed if they ate tip all his vegetables, lie caid that the death agonies of the creature were exactly like a human be ing. 'He looked up pitifully into my face,' said Captain .Miller, 'while his cries tor help were so pitiful that I felt as if 1 had been a party to the commu nion of a tuuidcr. ' A short distance rrotn the house was a Ingli bluff, and at the request of the missionary 1 walked out there to witness w hat he termed a wonderful sight, which truly it was. At a distance we could see a company of baboons at play. Jly looking through our glasses every movement wasdistinct ly discernible. The little ones were Sliding down a chute like those made by passing logs down a mountain side. They w ould slide dow n on their poster iors, while the ol ltr animals, probably their parents, would stand with big sticks in their hands, appaienliy enjoy iug the siioit hugelv. 1 saw in this same country a monster ballon belong ing ton soldier in an L.nghsh regiment lie had been taught many tricks by the boldier, one of wiilcli was to draw the cork from a w me bottle and dunk the coutents. They piovided a uniform for him, m which he was usually ar rayed. He lived too high, however. became very much bloated, and d.ed ol an auection of the liver. While I wa.- stationed at i'ort I.ouis, a French of ficer Kave me a lalmoii, which was con sidered Quito a pet. He was silver- gray In color and very glossy. 1 never could ascertain the exact siecies to which he belonged, and he was cer tainly a curiosity. He was (juite young when captuied, but grew" to be about four feet high and very stout. As he became older he U-caine a dangerous fellow to have round; for instance, he Would go up into the bread tiees and pelt people whom he didn't know with the bread fruit. He would also take up large stones and hurl thetn with great force and accuracy. I could always control him by merely shaking my linger at him ami calling his name, which was .lean I.ouis, but for safety's Sake I placed an iron band around his waist and tied huu up w hen I was not Lr watch him. He would ftel in my pockets for fruit when I came home, and when he found any the least bit bruised or dirty he would reject it, lie was a great Imitator. Sitting by my side while writing, b would take up the pen when I had mme, dip it in the ink, aud scratch thu paper, making a sorry mess of whatever came m his way. He, too, would draw a cork and drink the contents of the bottle, be it wine or brandy, but lie was especially fond of the latter. He mw me liore a bole with a gimlet and immediately imitated me, ami the same wui driv ing a nail. I had a suit of clothes rnade for him, intending to bring hitii to America with me had not a sad fate overtaken lino. One day he took a stone and hammered the link of his chain until they wete broken. He then wandered forth on a luaiaudiug tour. Coming to the cathedral, which was a frame budding, lie loosened the clap boards and commenced to rip them oil one by one. (letting into the building, lie went into the chancel and proceeded to tear up the lhble. The sexton came In, iutemling it possible to save tlie projierty from destruction, but the bab oon picked tip hmn-books and pelted him with such force that he was glad to retreat. Finally Mr. laloon got upon the roof and began to tear off the shin gles. The police at this juncture level ed their revolveis at I inn aud oor Jean J.ouis fell to the earth a dead baboon." Sutlil.-u lloaiiltullly. A couple ot tramps stopped at a farm house iu West Tennessee. "You can come in and drink all the water you want,' said the farmer, "but you ueeu ter ask for anything to eat, for you won't get It." The 1 1 amps 1.x. ked at a table that had just been set lor dinner ami sighed. "You neeiiter sigh." sa.d the farm er, "fur you don't git a bite of that grub. W'y we've got 'possum, don't you see; sweet potatoes, b'lled ham, curly mustard greens and three kinds of bread. I wouldn't twit you fellers, but the last tramp that cnme'a'iong here stole the only good set of harness on the place." "Don't put yourself to any uneasi ness on our account"' replied one of the tramps, lor we am t hungry." "Not hungry:" the fanner exclaim ed. "No; all we want is a place to sit down in the shade."' "Wall, this Is the first time I ever heered of tramps not being hungry." "It's sorter rare with us, 1 can tell you. I'm sorter feverish, myself. Don't exactly understand it, for 1 never was this way before. Oh, I have had slight bilious attacks, but I never had such pains in the back of my neck be fore. Just before leaving Jackson ville" A sudden sctiilling in the room caus ed the tramp to break off his narration. The skirts of the farmer's wife flapped against the gate, and an old man lost bis hat as he leaped into the road. The two tramps moved their chairs up to me uiL.ie. "The hospitality of this neighbor hood," one of them remarked, "has found a place in romance and verse." "Yes," the other one replied, "and the peculiar charm about it is its er treuie suddemiess." The Spanish physician gives a new method of distinguishing between human and animal blood. Mixed with a little bile small crystils form in the blood, which in man are right-angled prisms; in the horse, cubes; la dogs, right-angled prisms very similar to those in human blood, In abeep, rhom boidal plates; In pigs, rhomboids, and la chickens, more or less regular cubes Xumeroua cases of sickness have been traced to the use of fruit from tin cans. Such fruits contained salts ot tin which have been hitherto supposed to he harmless. FARM NOTES. Two Plans Fob Keeping Gra tes. ; There are a number of methods in I use. for keeping the late varieties of i grapes so as to lengthen the season for I this fruit. These methods all depend i for their succes on the same conditions. In the first place, it is desirable that i the fruit shall retain Its bloom, hence great care In handling is necessary to prevent the branches coming in contact with each other. It is also necessary that imperfect or bruised berries be clipped from each bunch. Following are two simple but effec tive systems that may be utilized to advantage, whether the amount of fruit to be saved be large or small, ttoth plans admit of the free circulation of an even temperature around each bunch and prevent the same from rub bing against each other. The first method is to take new shoe or soap boxes, or any other box of about the same size, and nail cleats on the inside of the ends or sides about one inch from the top. and between them bars at various distances, as re quired by the varying length of the bearing shoot cuttings. The bars are made by nailing a email strip ou top of each. As late as possible, cut off the bearing shoots containing the bunches, with pruning shears, and shorten them so that thpy will go betwen the end of the lxx and the top part of the bar, testing on the bottom part, thus hang ing their bunches In their natural posi tion, l'y this method the boxes can be handled w ill. out shaking the shoots off the bars, carried to the light, each bunch examined as winter advances, decaying berries or bunches removed, aud the best kept without any moldy taste, us Is so common when they are packed solid. The second plan Is equally simple. All that Is required are two or more iron or wooden hoops, two lengths or wire to every two hoops to hold them In position and some string and the contrivance la complete. W hen hung up It is the easiest thing in the world to trim out decayed or useless berries; In fact, the stock of grapes can be kept in good condition without even shift ing the contrivance at all. Cooling ljilk. As a rule every farmer now cools his milk, but many of them never stop to think which is the best way to cool for given purposes. If you wish to make butter, more cream will be obtained from a given amount of milk if set to cooling at ouce, without Stirling. To facilitate the separation of cream from milk, three things are essential: First, that the cream should be cooled from the top, sides and bottom at the same time. Second, thr.t it should be kept perfectly motionless while the cream Is separating or rising. And third, it should be cooled so rapidly that no possible change can take place in the milk until all the cream has rl9o. Because of this, always have the caLS or pails lu w'uicli you set your milk completely under water; If you have no Ice, have the cold water enter Hie cooling tank at the top, and let the milk le undisturbed after teiug drawn from the cow if you wish to make butter. If you wish milk at its best for drink in?, it should be submerged at once and kept thoroughly stirred or mixed while cooling. In this way the original emulsion is completely pre served; that is, the cream is prevented from separating, and will not readily separate afterward. I F the prmin.f la d.imn a nn&hnrcA plow should be run through the spaces htWPn thA Ktr'iwlrrr mwi in nnlo. to allow the surplus water to flow off In winter. Strawberries are partial to some-wbat damp locations, but in the Winter Anil Parlr anrlnfr m' ran I..,,, rains cause the water to stand on the plants, it is injurious. The frost will also heave up the plants If the ground is too wet. OciTE a aavinsr of unn.illil friilr rnnv Iia mada hv rnnvprtiT.tr if intst jellies or pressing It. .Not only can nurKdi uiAuc nuui ciuer, out aiso irom uie juice oi omer iruits. mat Which Cannot t)A n.Stfl in finm minnitr for tousehold purposes may be fed to the bogs. Waste of fruit should be avoided. WHILE 1 1, A Wrtrfr Iar Iia 1.t- Knfan the ground freezes, a large supply of dry dirt should be stowed for winter use. It Is an excellent absorbent and deodorizer and is cheep. On the stable flooni. in tllA nlv nn anil en ilamn places occupied by stock, it answers ir y.Mco oi mure expensive materials. Parsnips aud carrots are not In jured if stored outside in mounds, and In sections where the winters are not severe they may be left in the rows, with only a slight covering. The proper way to store them, however, is In a cellar, in bins, so as to easily han dle them when they are wanted for feeding. The skim-milk and whey may notb salable, but it can be used for produc ing pork. Figs will always pay on farms where skim-mllk is plentiful, and the cost of the pork will be but little if other waste material be used in feeding them. A growing pig will need no grain at all before cold weather. The squash-bug has been very des tructive this season, attacking not only the squash but the pumpkin and melon. It is not at easy matter to destroy them without injuring the Tines, but dusting freely with One dry lime Is excellent. The best protectors of the vines are the toads. September should be late enough for the sows to farrow the fall pigs. It is of but little if any, advantage tc have pigs come in the rail, but, if such be the case, they should have time to make considerable growth before cold weather sets in. Store the onion sets in the coolest place you have; lay them out on boards, so as to admit plenty or air among them, asd do not disturb them until spring. lr they become frozen In win ter they will not be Injured if they are not handled. It is not necessary to harvest beets and carrots until October, as the crop will not be injured by remaining In the ground. A cool place should be selec ted for storing them, but it Is best not to have them freeze. To Prevent Stoves from Rcst. Apply kerosene with a rag when you are about to put your stoves away for summer. It will prevent them from rusting. Treat your farming imple ments in the same way before you lay them aside in the falL Mortar by the ISarreL Apropos of the proposition to make and sell mortar by the barrel, as Is the practice in Ger many, the JJjnuact urers Gazette says: A good strong mortar is made of lime a little sand, water and pieces of brick ground to a powder. All the refuse from a building built of brick should be ground np and utilized in the mortar.by machines made for that pur pose. Chaussier dried a man in a klla and there resulted only twelve pounds of solid matter. Photographing iu colors seems to be the object of considerable experiment ing, but so far with little or no suc cess. . A nrSPCED TEARS a nERO'; How Sclb Warner Wen a TVife and lit rime Kssnom. Colonel Seth Warner, of Veraout the famous hero of the Revolutionary war, was a leading lighter for the Hampshire grants. These titles were disputed by the State of New York, and its authori ties obtained an edict of the King of England In their favor. The settlers were stung by the supposed injustice. This state of things brought Colonel Seth Warner to the front. With Ethan Allen and others he actively opposed every effort of the New York state authorities to enforce possession, and finally be. with Allen and others, were outlawed aud a price put on their beads! To circumvent New York, it was necessary that some one should go Into that state and gain required Informa tion. CoL Warner, assuming for safety the name of "Dr. Howard." undertook this perilous and romantic Journey. While on bis way home he stopped at a country Inn, where an old gentle man and daughter were storm-bound. The father fell 111 and the daughter called upon CoL Warner, who, with his wide knowledge of simple remedies, successfully treated the "old man," aud he finally won this devoted woman for a wife. Such incidents were not uncommon in those years. When the doctor was uot easily reached, months of sickness, and even life were often saved by some unprofessional friend versed in the use of simple herbs and roots. The health of early settlers and their powers of endurance convince us that such medi cices did only good and left no poison in the blood to work as much Injury to the system as would the disease Itself. In time of peaca the colonel was in constant demand for bis knowledge of simple remedies and their power ovei disease. Hut it was left to another of his name of the present age to give to the public what was then used with such positive success. Warner for over a hundred years has shared with Kthan Allen the ad miration of the American people. Colonel Seth Warner belongs to a family of wide distinction; no less than eight members thereof won fame In the regular practice of medicine. Looking to the adoption by tne people of this generation of the old time simple remedies, his direct descedant, II. II. Warner, the well-known proprie tor of Wsrrer's safe cure, for man years has been experimenting with old time roots and herbs formulae and, bis search having been finally rewarded with success, be gives the world the result. These recipes and formulae in other days accomplished great things because they were purely vegetable aud combiued simply so as to cure the dis ease indicated, without injury to the system. In harmony with their old time character, we learn that he pro io6es to call them Warner's Log Cabin remedies, using as a trade-mark an old fashioned American log cabin. We understand that be Intends to put forth a "sarsaparilla," for the blood, the sarsapariihi itself being but one of a number of simple and effective ele ments; "Log Cabin bops and buchu," a general stomach tonic and invlgora tor; "Log Cabin cough and consump tion remedy," "Warner's Log Cabin hair tonic;" a preparation for that uni versal disease catarrh, called "Log Cabin rose cream;" "Warner's Log Cabin plasters;" and 'Warner's Log Cabin liver pills." which are to be used in connection with the other remedies, or independently as required. Warner's safe remedies are already standards of the most pronounced sci entific value in all parts of the world, and we have no doubt the Log Cabin remedies, for the diseases they are In tended to cure, will be of equal merit, for Mr. Warner has the reputation of connecting his name with no prepara tion that Is not meritorious. Carrot soup.-carrots are sa whole some that it Is a pity they are not more generally used. When cooked in salt and water and served plain they may be good, but they cannot be said to be tempting. This soup, however. Is to be recommended: Tut one pint of the red pait of the carrot grated into a saucepan with half a pint of boiling water, one teaspoonful of sugar and two tables poonfuls of butter. Cover closely and simmer for one hour. At the end of this time add half a pint of bread crumbs with one pint of white stock and simmer for one hour longer. Then take the pan from the fire and strain the contents through a very fine sieve. Season with salt and pepper and add a cup and a half ot hot milk. Set the pan with the strained soup upon the range and beat up the yolks of two eggs with half a cup of milk. As soon as the soup boils at once add the eggs and milk, let it boil one minute, stir ring constantly and serve without de lay. 1 Beef Roast a L'Orleaxs. A rolled rib roast ii best for this purpose. The night before you mean to cook It put into a bread pan three tables poon fuls of salad oil, four tablespoonfuls or chopped onions, a dozen whole pepper corns and the juice or a large lemon. Lay the roast in this, and at the end or two hours turn it over, anointing the sides well with the sauce. In the morn ing turn it again. When ready to cook it, put it into the dripping pan, dash a cupful or boiling water over the top, aud, as it heats, baste with the sauce iu which it has laid over night, mingled wi:h hot water and strained. Cook ten minutes to the pound, and just before taklDg it up baste all over with butter, sift flour on the tops, and, as soon as this froths and browns, transfer the meat to a hot disb. Ravioli aux Tomates. Make a firm paste with flour, eggs and a little water. Roll as thin as possible, cut in rounds about three inches in diameter, put on each piece a little of a Btufflng prepared, fold them over and turn up the edges, thus forming tiny ressoles. Let them dry, then put them carefully In boiling water and boil half an hour. Drain and dress with tomato sauce and parmesaa cheese. To make the stuff ing, boil some spinach, mix after squeezing with half the bulk in bread crumbs worked In cream, season with nutmeg, iepper, salt and grated cheese. Serve on a dish with fried tomatoes. Paradise Cake. One and a half cups cf flour, two teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder, one egg, thre spoonfuls of butter, one half cud or milk. Bake on Washington pie tins. Whip one hair pint of sweet cream stiff, into one half pint of mashed strawberries, and put between the layers. Whip one cup of cream and put on the top. Charcoal is used In various ways. A few trays of it set around on the cel lar floor will make the air pure an 3 sweet. A small lump of it put In the kettle or steamer where cabbage Is be ing cooked will prevent the very disa greeable odor of the cabbage from going about the house. It makes a perfect broiling fire. Dairy farms are not alike. Some are ror milk sold direct to the cousu iners or creameries; some for cream de livered to creameries; and others keep the milk and make butter on the farm. Dr. Zambaco of Constantinople, who has lived for i several years among the lepers of the far fast, says that he has never met a single Instance of conta gion, although the malady is certainly hereditary, the children of lepers be coming leprous at the age of 10, IS and 20 years generally. Kood's SarsapariHa I carefully prrprcl from Bargi.arlUm. Pirrlo- lloc, Ilaadnke, Docfc. PipKMev. Juniper B- r- rir, na other (-iniw ana valuable vesw bie rem-dl. T peculiar combination, propor tion and prooeaa, Rrtvlu Hooll RaraaparJ curaUT power not pouetsea by other medicine. Hood's SarsapariHa la tbe beat blood parlSer. It cure Scrofula. Kbeam. B:a. Punplea, all Bamora, Dyipep aia. BUiousne. Ick Headache. Innlge-uou, Oeoermi Debility. r-aTTO, Kneumatiam. Kiiiner and L'.Ter complaint v overromea tnat tired feel ing, createa an appetite, strenztbena tbe nerved, and butda up tbe whole aretem. Hood's SarsapariHa Sold by all 'IrarrKA. $t; aix for ii. 1'rep.ir a 1 ou'.y bjr C 1. ilouO IU, Lowe U 1144. 1UO Dose One lollar HOUSEHOLD. Houe-made potted meats, if proper ly made, so far surpass the tinned that it is always oesirable to have them if convenient. Tbe chief Ingredients for these compositions are good butter and a little pure gravy.es tracted from some fresh meat and bones. For example, to make potted tongue: Take a pound of home cured tongue, four ounces of butter, a saltspoonf ul of pounded mace, a coffee cup of beer gravy and a tea-f-poonful or "spiced pepper." Cut off the bard skin of the tongue and mince tbe nient very finely, then pound it thoroughly in a mortar, adding the butter and gravy during the operation, press the meat through a wire sieve to get rid of gristle and lumps, work the spiced pepper and mace Into it. and pat it down tightly in a jar, smooth the surface, melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepau, aud pour it over the sur face, let it get cold, aud tbe work will be ended. Instead of tongue, cold corned beef, cold roass beef, chicken and tongue (half aud half ) and even mutton may be used. Mutton aud roast beef require the addition of three anchovies to the pound, as they have not the flavor of salted meat. Totted snipe, bare, partridges, etc , are excel lent, but 111 potting these one must never forget to use the livers. If, too, there are any spare atoms of tin tU is, they make a valuable addition. Home-made Cheese. "E 1 d e r' a Wife," in the 1'ruirie Farmer, tells how a small cheese may be made with out the special cheese making arrange ments, as follows: "I ouce lived with a lady who kept from three to five cows, and occasionally during summer made a little cheese for home use. As she had no cheese room, or other cheese making conveniences, she devised the following way of making cheese with out a press: After preparing and sea soning the cuid, as usual, she filled facte ry-cloth bags of proper size to con tain tbe cuid, tied a strong cord closely above the curd by which she suspend ed the bug in the attic. This was di lettly over the kitchen, aud having only tne window was always warm enough. The cheeses required no turn Intr, aud their own weight pressed th. m sufficiently. They were greased every day, and to prevent flies from becoming too friendly, a iit'.le cayeune pepper w!S added to the grease. As to the success of this method. I can say from personal expeiience that the cheese was really excelleut." Vanilla Snow Logs. Beat up uutd stiff the whites of six eggs. Have ready lu a saucepan on the fire a pint of milk sweetened and flavored with vanilla. As soon as it boils drop the beaten egg into it by teaspoonfuls one at a time, and as soon as they become set dip them out with a tin, slice and arrange them according to fancy upon a broad dish. Allow the milk in the saucepjn to cool a little, and then stir in the yolk of the egg very gradually. When It becomes thick pour it around the snowed ergs and serve cold. This pudding is simple and delicate: Set one quart of milk on the stove, and when it Is very hot add three table sposnruls of corn starch, mixed smooth with a little milk and the yolks of four ezgs, adding a little sugar, stir until thick, and then pour it into a bakiog dish, when cold iour over it a frcstiug made of the whites of four eggs, allow ing a tHblespoonful of sugar to each eeg. Flavor with lemon juice, and set i 1 the oven until it Is a delicate brown. jrz t.og Cartixs were strong-jjA-iV feawholda of love, contentmeDr, Z-rJ jhealth and happiness. Coon T-KV-Jskins were nailed to the 1 Z' -WMloor and they era happy VY',?uomes of strong, healthy, noble men and women. The simple but effective remedies which carried them to green old ge are now reproduced in War nr' 'Tippecanoe," and Warner's Log Cabin SarsapariHa and other Log Cabin flemedie. For breakfast or lunch cold meat of any kind may be used in this way: Mince the meat vary fine, mix it with an equal quantity of bread crumbs that have been soaked and pressed rather dry and one finely chopped onion. .Sea son with salt, pepper, nutmez and all spice. Mold with beaten egg, form into balls and fry In boiling fat. A rnACTicaL bousekeeiier says if the necessity of cutting hot bread tie imperative the moist unpleasantness may be obviated by using a warm knife for the purpose. The heating of tbe steel prevents the chill which causes the sodden look so well known to those who have been compelled to cut a warm loaf. A napkin should be laid on the plate upon which the slices are placed. Orange Jelly. Cut inch round holes in the stem side of smooth oranges and take out the pulp with a teaspoon and steep the skins for two hours in cold water, drain and scrape cut the inside carefully, range them on broken Ice and fill with jelly. When cold cut In halves and serve from a glass dish garnished with green leaves. For Corn Tuddixg. Pop some corn nicely, then roll it as fine as you can. One pint or the corn to one quart or sweet milk, add a Email piece of but ter, one teaspoonful cf salt, beat two eggs with enough sugar to sweeten the milk, m'x all together, btke twenty minutes. Kent Wafers. One cup of graham flour, one cup of white flour, a hair cup or butter, ilix very stiff with nii.k. add one spoonful of sugar. Boll as thin as a wafer, cut In rounds, and bake in a slow oven, prick them well before putting them in the oven. After having swept and dusted a room take a pail or warm water, put In a spoonful of ammonia, wring a large cloth pretty dry from it, and go over the whole carpet. It removes the lint, brightens up the colors, kills the moths and sweetens up things wonderrully. A double boiler Is used in making custards, etc, to prevent any danger of burning or scorching. It consists of two boilers, one fitting inside tbe other, tbe inner boiler contains tbe ingredient to be cooked and tbe outer holds the boiling water. Double boilers are made of tin or "granite ware." A housewife says It is moisture, not heat, that causes honey to sour. She has kept it well for a year on top of the kitchen cupboard, and not more than eight feet from the stove. Still, It Is good advice to store in a cool, dry place, aa In such a temperature the hatching of any eggs of the wax moth that may be present may be prevented. Tbe Chinese minister at a leading European court was condoling with an eminent Englishman because bis wife bad gone to England for the education of their children. ou must be very lonely," sakl he, "but, of course, you have another wife?" Ah. no; that would be quite out of tbe question," said tbe Englishman. "My religion and tbe law of my country both forbid iu My wire would be in a rage if I took a second one, and my government would punish me severely." The Chi nese diplomatist was astonished, but be presently said, "You Europeans have so much intercourse with the Chinese that we may hope you will soon become sufficiently civilized to act as we do." TnE cat out. Little brother (who has been to the park with bis bonne) Lilly, Mr. Tippins Is coming to see you to-night. Sister Hew do you know? "I heard him say so when he bid nursie good by." THE SAVAGE WAY. How the Indian Treats an Injury Old Time methods. The savage Is emphatically the child of nature. He lives close to nature, bis only education Is gained In nature's school. When the Indian receives an injury, he does not seek a cure in mineral poisons, but binds on tbe simple leaf, administers the heibal tea, and, with nature's aid, comes natural recovery. Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the wilderness, built their uncouth but comfortable Log Cabins and started the clearings in the woods, which in time became the broad, fertile fields of the modern farmer, found in roots and herbs that lay close at band nature's potent remedies for all their com mon ailments. It was only In very serious cases tbey sent for old 'saddle bags" with bis physic, which quite as often killed as cured. Latter day society has wandered too far away from nature, in every way, for its own good. Our grandfathers and grandmothets lived wbolesomer, purer, better, healthier, more natural lives than we do. Their minds were not filled with noxious isms, nor their bodies saturated with poisonous drugs. Is it not time to make a change, to return to the simple vegetable prepara tions of our grandmothers, which con tained the power and potency of nature as remediMl agents, aud in all the or dinary ailments were efficacious, at least harmlesK? The proprietors of Warner's Log Cabin lemedles have thought so, and have put on the market a number of these puie vest-table pieparatious, made from formulas secured after patieut searching into the annals of the past, so that those who want them need not be without them. Among these Log Cabin remedies will be found "Log Cabin sursapa- ruia," for the blood; "Log Cabin hops a;.d buchu remedy," a tonic and ttom ach remedy; ."Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy," "Log Cabin hair tonic," for st rengtheniuiz and re cewing the hair; "Lug Cabin extract," lor both external and internal applica. tion; ' Log Cabin livT pills," "Log Cabin rose cream," au old but effective memedy for Catarrh, aud "Log Cabin plaster." AH these remedies are care fully prepared from recipes which were found, alter long Investigation, to have l-een those most successfully used by our grdiidmotheis of "ye olden time." 1 hey are the simple, vegetable, eilica cious remedies of Log Cabin days. For prolonged and minute explora tion of caves La Lumiere Electrique speaks very enthusiastically of the adaptability or the electric lights. Lnder a dome bum; with curiously en tangled stalactites the rays from the regulators are so arranged at to piercs the darkness of the naileries and var iously formed arches and give the fan tastic place a strange brightness, the crystallizations ou the walls taking on a surprising irredescent lustre, aud the damp stratum that c jvers the whole be ing transformed into a marvelous var nish." Hitherto "for making a pro longed examination into the different parts of a cave, for examining its gal leries and chambers, and for getting au exact plan of it, or for studying the constituent elements of its walls, none of the means employed in modern times has been found practical or, at least, sufficient." 77e Boston Journal of Commerce gives the following as a method of bleaching fibres: The cotton, flax or other fibre in any stage of its mantifac tuie is tirst washed in a solution of sul phate of soda ror three hours. The strength of the solution corresponds to four ounces of sulphate of soda to a gallon of water. After the fibre ha been steeped in water in order to get rid of all traces of the sulphate, it is subjected to the action tf a solution cf chloride of lime, of a strength of one to two ounces per gallon of water, un til it is sufficiently bleached. The next bath consists of a week solution of sulphuric acid, and all traces of the chloride cf lime are finally removed by a bath of alkaline sulphite. A. correspondent ot the Scientific American gives the following procesj by which he has made ground giass: "I first bought 5 cents worth or emery and two plates of glass the size re quired. Spoiled negatives will answer if they are cleaned, which can be done with a strong solution of lye. I pla;ed one of the glasses ou a flat boaid and sprinkled a small quantity of emery on i:, which I wet with water, i'laclng tbe other glass on that I ground them together, renew in? the emery and water whenever necessary. In about one hour I had two of the finest quality of ground glass, rully as good as those I would have to pay 73 cents for (8 by 10 size)." "Human labor" says Dr. Zellner. at Ashvii:e, Ala., "is the mcst costly fac tor which enters into the production of cotton, and every consistent means snoutd be adopted to dispense with it." And then the doctor, the Scientific American says, who has tbe reputation of having raised the finest samples of cotton ever grown in the South, de scribes how, by planting at proper dis tances, in checks 5 by 3 feet apart, one half the after-labor of cultivating may be saved. About the same amount of plow work is said to be necessary, but not one-fourth as much work with the bee as Is required by cotton in drills. A. cure for the Morphia. Habit. As a cure for the morphine habit Kaczorowski (Mei.ljojna, 1S87, Kos. 23 and 20) recommends tbe following. After the sudden withdrawal of mor phine, opium is to be administered: Tinct opii, twenty parts; Unct, iodl two parts; twenty drops to be taken every two hours,day and nigbt.The opiate par tially takes tbe place or the withdrawn morphine, and the Iodine, as an anti fermeat, maintains the appetite and makes possible normal and inefficient digestion; vomiting and diarrhea are rare; tbe symptoms of deprivation are mild and harmless. The dose is grad ually reduced to nothing, and tbe cure is soon complete. Fans has thirty miles of pipe for car rying compressed air for power. Tbe engines are 3003-horse power and tlie coal consumption fifty tons daily. Teacher What is velocity? Boy Velocity is wt;at a man pats down a hot plate with. OOP Poaseaaea maur Imnortant Ad van many Important Advantages over all vuier prepare r uuu& BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Make Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies. Regulates th Stomach and Bowels. bold by Imiggista. aae SOc, ai.oo. WELLS. RICHHRDStm I CO.. smumoTtn. rr. Baby Portraits. A Portfolio of beautiful bahy portraits, printed on fine plate paper by patent photo proceaai aent free to Mother of any Baby born within a year. Every Mother want these pictures ; aeud iu once. GiTe Baby's name and age. WELLS, RICHARDSON L CO, Props, Burlington, Vt A T'lC aUatU WUU ti tilVtCl iTUUl UlTC to flv dttiasva ta Kubi-tr Cot, awl ax his first tmlt hoar peroce lu a tiuna cad miw uutu It ia banLj ft ttoilar prMctit Utta a motv alto et a.v IW aiaffru4 m vta&i wm s7 ai a, lnH U b iff iti ' caaotljr Utva Ak for itm r?MU ASaXD Sutiii HEN at.SK I Or irtm W tail naa.iu ou.aaa w a waw wj mm aim waaiivtntirr, i jvir lturpfr 4ne not .Uta'ini bkvo, satifordesvrliittTacsaiavlona. AJ. Town, 2u Simmons. St., Btoi. Muta, BILL. CJOLl-EfrroR T'vo ant tlrprl of calling here to be told that Mr. Jones am i at Dome. Servant WelL mv mastpr'a pnt tirl of Laving you call, eo It's even all around. OfTensi re breath vanishes with the use of Dr, Cage's Catarrh Itemed y. The cooler the weather the teller the oysters get. Leave hope behind, AU ye who enter here! So ran the dire warning vliirh Dante read on the portals of the Ioferuo. runs the cruel verdict of your friends if tuu are overtaken by the first symptoms of that terrible disease, consumption. ".Leave hope behind! Your days are numbered'! Aud tbe truci;le against death is given up in despair. But wLile there ii life, there is hope! Dr. 1'ierce's (iolden Medical Dis covery has cured hundreds of cases worse than yours; and It will cure you. if taken in time. But delay is dangerous. "o power can restore a wanted lung; the "Golden Aieuicai jjincovery, however, can and will arrest tne disease. Use stone jars to put ud Dickies. Ttiey are the best for that purpose. A Ureain or Fair Women. Tennyson in his exquisite poem, dreams of a long procession of lovely women of ages past. TuLs is all very well, but the laureate would have done the world a greater service if he Lad only told the woineu of the present how they could im prove their health aud enhance their charms. Thts he might easily have done by recommending the use of Dr. lierce's Fa vorite Prescription. Health is the best friend of beauty, and the innumerable ills to which women are peculiarly subject, its worst enemies, iong experience has proven that the health of womankind and the "Fa vorite Prescription" walk hand in hand, and are inseparable. It is the only niedirine for womn. sold by druggists uwler a tu e 'jiturantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee baa been printed on the bottle-wrapir-r,and faithfully carried out for many years. Quick AVork. Guest (at a 'reason able rates seaside boarding house) Humph! Here's an elaborate bill of fare, but you say everything I ask for is out. I came into the dining room within five minutes after the bell stop ped ringing. Walter Yes, sab; but some of the guests got iu tefoli the bell stopped ringing. Letter Prom lu. lz-tfarioror Ubaauuqaa Ittunty. Mew York. JlAYVILXE, T. Y.. Dec 2, 185. I am glad to say, from a long personal experience with Allcock's Pokous Plas tkrs, that I am able to endorse all the good things that have ever been said about them, and supplement these by saying that I fraukiy believe their value cannot be esti mated. Their breadth of usefulness Is un limited, and for prompt and sure relief to almost every ache and pain that flesh is heir to, no other remedy, in my opinion, either external or internal, equals them in certainty and rapidity. I have used them at one time for rheumatism, another for backache, again for bronchitis, always with the same result a speedy cure. L. T. H AKUlKCiTON. A ilODEL Husband. Homely daughter Mother. I spoke to John last night about his kissing me so rarely since we were married, and told him that you had commented 011 his appar ent indifference. Mother D.d you; what did he Lave to say' "lie gave me a twenty dollar bill. Mother, I think John is the kindest and best husband that ever lived!" That tired feeling, so subtle and yet so over powering, is entirely overcome hjr Hood's Sarsa parUla, wblcb tinea and strengthens the system and givea a good appetite. Be sure to get Ilosd's Sarsapanl.a. "100 Uoses One DjAdi'' u true only of this peculiar medicine. Oriental combinations of color are in vogue. Iluplnrc rurccuarantcril ly Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch .St., 1'hil'a, 1'a. Ease at ooce, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands ol cures after others tail, advice free, send for circular. Ox the Stocks. A small 3 three Vear Old Of llawthnrnn AtrAr vrua rill ing in the borne cars with his mother, uu, seeing ju an advertisement the picture of a skeleton of an elephant, be thought for a moment, anil tliAii v- claimed: Oh, mamma, see the elephant, only It Isn't made yet." nanD Luck. "I'm so sorry you spilt the ink," said the poet's wife, "has it gone over your poem?" ".No, confound it!" returned the poet sadly, "it went over my postage stamps." Maky F-e-r-m e-n-t. ferment to work. Mamma Now place It in a sentence to show me you really understand it. "In summer I love to ferment In th garden." WlUC'lI ZCLIPSR? "InVino- at lm eclipse, are you, my friend?" said the night policeman, a he jerked the pros- u mj uiture mj us reel ana started to lead it out of the lake park. "YeSb." reDlied Mm flirnro in on n tw struck yet rather thick whisper, "look- iu- at uie 'cnpse. I c'n see half dozben of 'em! Shay, whish 's th' p'tick'er one adv'tised f 'r t'night shay?" A FIREMAN Who had rpnrWd mtr- cieut service in fighting the fire fiend icveuujuieu. uis companions sent a yuiow on wnicn waa inscribed: "He lias eons to his last Am t t-. J widow rejected the tribute. Russia huthor In 11 aSTsa-a f - an for bouse shoes. ""itr AxUtirtaM TLa Frazer Arl tr-.. i v.. - v trAXiirxi UlOUJaVIB at the Csntennial, North Carolina Stat Fair. Pans KrnMitiA. a : ... .... i ...vu, jLuiuican insti tute, iow ork. and others. A House filled with crii.t t t an up and ill-spoken of. TTlA VkJM MSn.1. 1 1 i I v.. . lor Consumption, Bold everywhere. 25c It's Easy to I WITH Superior IN Strength, Fastness, Beauty, AND Simplicity. Warranted to color mora mnHith.ii m.MhM dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colura. Ask for the iJiammul, aud tuko no other. 36 colora ; 10 centa each. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Brcozir.i; t-ancy Articles. USE DIAMOND PAINTS.' Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only so Cftiaat. ET til-JiTaltK, a HsUXM (MUaUarto every CW - eUl OVtt !(. asVUtl. Witi IbCOt th only perfect Wind Wfttt-rprot-f Coat la Tower's Kish lir.iid Sockcr." atMl talks no othrr. If jrcnr Sturekpr Xo Confidence. One of the patrcl force arrested a citizen away out on tl;e avenue the other day and as they weie ready to leave the house he said: "I ought to put the bracelets on. I suppose, but if you will promise not to give me any trouble I won't expose you as a prisoner." "I'll promise," replied tbe man, but they had only started, however, when he added: "Say! you'd better put 'em on." "But you promised." "Yes, I know, but I'm the biggest liar in town, and you can't trust me. I'm already wondering if I could out run you." "i'ut "em on," said the wife, who stood by with a smile. "Jim Is a good fellow and a good husband, but he has not told the truth in twenty five years. "You see," continued Jim. as the handcuffs were snapped on, "I know myself and I don't want to take any unfair advantage. Xow come oa anil I'll behave myself." But he proved himself a liar by run ning off with the handcuffs. At the Hop. Xew arrival (meet ing acquaintance) Hello, old fell Sa you are engaged caught at last, eh? Old Fel. Yes, I'm in a fair way to become a married man. "Is she here this evening?" "Oh, yes. Do you see that tail, stately blonde over there, with the fawn like orbs and Venus like figure?" "What, that dream in pink?" "Yes." "Oh, heavens!" "Why do you exclaim?" "At your good fortune, me boy at your good fortune. She is a 'bute' from Butte City! For a moment I mougntyou was referring to that home ly freak next to the blonde." "Well, I didn't get that far. The one next to the blonde is my betrothed. Tableau. Not Encouraging. Y'oung Jenk ins (tremblingly) I have er spoKen to Mabel, Mr. Slentor, and she said well er she said it 1 wished tj press my suit I must see you. Mr. Stentor She did, eh? Well, Mr. Jenkins, all I've got to say is this, that If you wish to press your suit, you had better see a tailor. Good day, sir. Who, indeed? "If I punish you," said a mother to her little girl, fyou don't suppose I do it for my pleasure, do you?" "Then whose pleasure Is It for. mam ma?" When a woman 6ays she will, she will; aud when she says ehe won't, why, sometimes she wilL Got Tuere. Mother Flossie, it's time l go to bed. Flossie All right, mamma, turn in. I ain't sleepy. "I hear you have an addition to your family, Mr. Brown." Mr. Brown (sadly) Multiplication, my dear madam twius! Would You Itelleve The Proprietor of Kemp's lialsam gives Thousands of Bottles away yearly? This mode of advertising w ould prove ruinous if the lialsam was uot a perfect cure tor Coughs and ail Throat and Lung troubles. You will see the excellent eflect after tak ing the first dose. Don't best Late! Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your home or room for Immediate or future use. Trial bottle Free at all druggists". Larjje Size and (L Knowledge without discretion is like force without direction never useful but by accident. Notliln r-ures nrop-ir, (iravel, Urlgti:', Heart. Diabutes, L riuary, Livrr Dim-4. Nerv iu-ui, Ac iiae Cauu s Kniner Cure, orn.w. si Arcii M.. 1'lu.a. . a bott.e, t f.jr $. At Drugifisis. Cures Uie worst oiaes. Cure g-uiramee 1. ii j iu Hartshorn will usually restore colors that have been taken out by acid. FITS : Fits sroppea rree nr Dr. Kiln' s Gieat Ierve Itestorer. No Kits slier nrsidjj'a use. Mr veioua cures. Treatise and fi. outrun oottle free ti riluuea. fcend ioDr.Kliue.s31 Ana tL 1'iu.a., I'a. A solution of pearl ash In water thrown upon a fire, will extinguish it immediately. If afflicted with snreeyes use Dr. Iaao Thomp son 'aKye-water. DruKiriats sell at Oc. por uoiue Capital shut up in the vault of a bank Is worth more than the same capi tal exposed without a protector. CURES Wnikf ill ir.i linn xmct v-uuen nyrup. Tantnff (rood. in iiii. ri'Mn rir nni..' in I believe Piso's. Cure for Consumption saved my life. A. H. Doweii, Editor Enquirer, Edon ton, N. C, April 23, l&t7. PISO cine Is Piso's Ccre for CoNstTMPTiow. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 2oo. WANTED J'LBL'1 A ? A KM ,n 'cahty. aaCurtia a Wright, aja liroadway.N. t. Rlair'e Dill Great Entjlith Gout and Ulall S rlllSs Rheumatic Remedt Oval B. :n , ronnrf. ' r!ll. OPIUM HABIT fsmaaair nwl ta 10 to TiJivILJ?. ?' ', ira. San.tannni or Horn. IrnliML Inn Fro. No Cure. No Par. Tlte IrflTH tX""nd 'i MoTy working fa tb Valanitiiitarih,kwni4 kiuot m coMt.otat (axa. Xoaraa. A4dnM, lata a tv.Ayciwu.aUuM. Vv 'fJi f ma cuun wis Wsw&a kmrvica (not -olc) a gatrtumt that will kerp Lira tlrr to ti haidxt i(-nn Ii ta fn n "o "eat Liw.r II STOMACH V.ll "n"ll For taecure or au dm ,r t .r X'UX. S& I of Aptwrit. !!a.-h '. " 1 " ! ."' tlreness. ItMirwm.vi. k A-,..'n': P'-- 6 flammsUoit of ti.e Buwe ranrements or tn m-i --J veeet le, rnntatti,ag m ul, u. deietertooa ilriuri PERFECT BJGESTiGM w T taking one ,f Ka.; ,,.' .;.. about ten o'clock, as a .i.an.-r'n V ' 1 "- llf n . "1 r ": . t..a- li'iur..- i i l.Tt:et f,,r i u '"O r: uatnr:i; w .,.( ,if ill t.9 irun t rio nm t .! ... from H:S' aw ol t10 Ii.-,.'v miti. 1 lies. In ,.j liurn. UisgiMt 'if Foul. V '', x '" V f ? Mi'iuai'li, m ir Km.-! an. .n.,' 6: of the Heart, rhokii'ir or ,,.'.."; 'r when in u lynu ("-nr.1 i i( li r., or WflH u-'f-ue tiif ' the Head. l. tu n- .,-T Jt' j y ' I- ? of the Mi n ati.l Kv.-s !, '.','-' '. ' I. dim. and f..d.teu l'.u- i. , OI' -. '.' the K:ea. -.n .v A few .lose, of llAlmm , . 4 the Ijrciii of a : I n- a m , ,,. , L T . .. 1'nce as ci t ii. x , , ' r -. Semi a letter iai, i,u .. " r-.-.:. No 3-i Uarren y.M. New v -J i, tiou worth tnoi ati.u v.- h. . ' 'IO-I UK i'l 111 . . 1, ,r ' , " ' WAY'S . see Ilia' u, A ; " '" . wUat vou buv. "AlJ , , Sifiir k:.Mrra V Wholly .,l,l,r ,,,,, ., , "'", r.-t iii.lu . .. .... i : ... ' ',r''i- I I-r. ....-ti,.. .!..,.,, '., .. , mOll.i. tin M' '! !-.,- ., "'. Hr, iii.in.i .i-.-iiii.uni,,,,,,, -.. ' HU J. .!. Hii. kl.-. Ii li , SU'l "th-rii. n nt i....,-,, i ""r t.. .-.- l'UOK A.1..I.M.I t.....; ,.. ,vj. y,M. SCOTT'S EMUL?iox7n .uuiLiiiiaiuiIl OI l.VOM ti:e !;,,: r'- Lie remedies in existence I r t'c, of Consumption at; J all Vast:r-(C ditions ; is more pcnerai'.v :ec-r-.'" ed and used ly rhysid'ar. -known remedy; it gives rr. .st tory results, and t.'nes up t;.e r,;-Z and when the CVnsu native Las'n.- away and loses L . -, the Er . will speedily check the nves cf-- terrible disease, and restore the r to good health and Lippln;--. y" is equally true in r?parj to Eic'i -; Children, or Mara-inus a::J A:nr.4 Adults, and all inij.Mvcri.hcd c of the blood; and tj.tc:a"y dtaL-sL-for Colds and Chionic Cc-crhj, a : will cure them more juickvti.jatr. cary Specifics use,!, Iulauhle as t.i Sold Ly all 1i uii , i II I TV IK!I. I. u Hik L1FK SCIlOLAKSin PALMS' F"- FSffvfvses -mirrr . a. j nit inevnir.M..r.iu Pa. I o-iit,ii. inr l.railuair. x Zl i 4IUV -. Ol ,!,, i. Urt I mnmmi pacific, E L0 Pi,!C RAILROAD UX3JI FREE Covernment LANDS Mil. I I' V . l A. !.i -. ..t . . -.- ..... -I-uKota. M"tiTa-i:i i : .. - -.- aa-i sed for L U CHAS. B. Lfi fii it wi It rii ru. t'ilal, ltro. OIDUSAW MILL.i , t, Aluo IlK'iF I. Inipr-.v,-.! I a,- I '.'fV w..h t uiM-i.ai jlcT-X ' fLr' lui.ar s:n.-i:tm- - ' '--71 l" ; centric Frift;. -a I v 11,.. A ST H irJJ A iiilUfi (frair) Afthmn l ere:. i.j'- r - fin t:.f 4 afitu tVnrrt tA rnoi. .n -.1.. I . ruvv - WANTED: A om:a(;i:m km: i nirni m To Akt I.I.I--H I .r i. OKAI-U-! lulJ LIFE-SIZE CRAYON Fi GTU?Ei 'J re plrturt.- are r m .v iroaranU'eO. Ap' iits r.tu c w. t ur;;: Uiitke a aar'e t-ouiin.. a. A . ire,, luteriiaUoiuil ruhlislmc Jl I'rniti.nU 628 MAi.KLf r., v.i::. - Ers. J. 1 & J. B.EOBEffi J. M. L'aO?;l oil S.li i.i M DR. LOBBl 329 N. ISth fat., below ta.lowt:- . lio y-arV -i r;i-in - .;i :i.- ih i-ihi ( . liian.-ntly ri -i . iri' u ' " V. , A- ' ' Ti.tinti-.,'it.... 1 i.r v r ! ' H'.;i-.i Ci.ini.l.-nlul ll-,..r-. In A M.- 1 ' ' . eveuuik-s. a -it. . ATS.J , . i . -1 . I no, m , a.i:..,!;4H,-M -j etui. 'ir..'.' ' - FRAZER ! AXLE GBEISE-! t4rCo.aic;Uiicai.-', N. v. a -t :. Hz for . I A?'? illllLl If lam-1 if .L'.ii id !. m.ink v: . r I DETECTEV'; m t., r..... ; " troitja KcUctiic licrcau tu-i Kin i n 1 - )-...k-t i; ..'wr. T -t lllBMralre lll-t,r 1 I: l.-v. x. -a. ! . LOtfcLL AUSs 4(i.. Ji'.ni.f fF3 m fe 3r1 tvs- VI Mr T to & i bad rinj brtaa !..- " - . . pv.wl , . Tli:i- V ' '".ni I mAiTisiCsa-ja. v(-I) ae M1 s V,Jk. OuieUiauESa.'a ; n , TuV? 2 1 .pp. p. J rUfhMSTittESA:.tii Or? W" .it: VOL. I Co Hi 1 st-.. It. am .: o.t i w ; To 1 :.-! ' flit v ' i V 1 : ' ' ' NVl.ni t!i. t' -Ai..! ! ' V 1.. ii i Toj.iw i A I..! 1- A ! A 1- ,. s!Vt ;t : .. Jltif I n. - ; i . .l.-l.i.; . t . . - , p:i.i .. , r !,i . fl. ., .. : . i.-J Wiis 1-. of !..-! , .. illC.1! II. .; i . . t'l.MM.., . lUllil I. - li-r iv as fi it-;. iiy i. C.ill l' ii of l i ... . s;it. , . .1 ami l III. llit ! -. ' Inn if . , liml I f 1 r i : 1 1 r i . . i 1 Kl.ii.i ' ' ' like :i I'm Sh. ! - - inn l ' wlie'ilfi the ol1. -i i . ' Mie flu 'ins, 1. .; Ih'W it !... . i iif,;i n mi . ... turned I!.-.- i ilaiK'f i . v. ' ' iui in-; t!.'- i lilty-n' i she wi.ii'. ! ! . lmt l Of I III i ' W)Ii!:in. '. lier I.. Inn n from t: of tl..- i. . l.l Vl i ' tntil t!.: -Uiiiii fv t of all .1 -l-ail ; - .. . rvii'-i' - ' ' ' Uiviii ii ii ami tln-ii v ' of 1- . ' - Vine! i, :'. With I . ; i " i fliull ot - I wlm Ii.. I : ! W.l ll.-t.. ! tl.PV - . th. y .-: IK'Vfl j. it. ! i-: or t o!!',t' . . lu, . . In I.- li.n: n ' - llf Is, f. ' ' 'il.l- .. in - I'.r.-t kni v. : w li ;: Sti I f '. trity I Wi-Ii- 11 ;i. i -l,,v. 1 : the w.i. allow . tJ'.to : Iiillil i . . 1 Wiiv w ste.vl! . anil ;.. , ti ll.- ;.- : of i- u lit i.t-I s . I'iut.i ii- ; each i I'.- : . expi.--.-.- l Cull.. -.!, . . hiin; !.,'.! ' I..-r i : 1.13 H . ! .1 ! .- he I.-!;.- I Pai.l, '.! . -she !.. ; it. ...-. , W..I.-1; ; . I liul.ts ..: . they v, .... jcalrm-.-. i" thoi:'.! ii.. enrUi. I;.' Why? V, lie w as tm -an en, t v weie h.-r o the tx-y.' mairy mi-.-Oaiice : r - 1 anJ h. r ;. who rar.-.l One h:.. FU r.i t'. v. tt lee i, Ot'.o'y 1 , j . i iu wr. lima was I ra wi. that tnfi-w-iuilow I.eail-i on He Fun!,. 1 anil went . I cr:eil l.iri Hm e;i t. n man if-.,!."' Tl.t ie w . techna-s u then Olio" towaiUs h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers