THE M1DDLEBDRGH POST. GEO. W. WAOENSELLEH, Eilitor ami Proprietor. MiDKi.F.iii nun, Pa., August '27, 1K)G. The expenses of tba Yais crew on Hi Henley trip, it is reported, will mount to $19,000. Tho pcoplo of the United Staten nse on An average 12,000,000 postage stamps of all kin Is each ami every day of the yenr, or a total of 4,3SO,000,000 per annum. Old English names aro frequent enough iu Winthrop, Me., so that on three (dure hide by side appear Ing liam, Oldham find Dillingham. Tho neighbors crack jokes becatiso tbcre isn't a ham in either ttore. One man in Chctder, England, has been before tho' police justices 130 times for drunkenness or assault; his father was tip tbirtv-flvo times, ono sister wxty-scveu and another twenty Lino. Tho cost of prosecuting tho family and keeping it iu prison hat Leen over SI 0,000. Cnba's sugar crop an 1 her tobacco crop aro failures this year, niore's tho pity, exclaim tho New York; lloralJ. She Rells us ,1 0,000, 00.) worth. It doesn't look ns though Spain could get any taxes out of her for some timo to come. There isn't auy blood ' fctono, and there isn't any money in Cuba, According to a Copenhagen paper 1ho largest encyclopedia in tho world is tho Buddhistic work "Tnugytn," which has been "from nncicut times preserved in several of the larger Buddhistic cloisters In comparison to this book of refers nee the Encyclo pio.lia Britaunica itself sink into in significance, at lest as rcgir.l size. It consists of '12j volumes, each of whbh is two feet high and six inches thick. Tho 'll't volumes weigh 3000 pounds, or twelve 'poun U a volume rather heavy reading even for a Buddhist priest. Tho original edition corns to havo been limited and com paratively few conies still exist. Ouo of theso is owned by tho British Gov ernment and another by tho llustiau. Tho latest prico noted is 7000 francs. Ilero . is something to alarm "scorchers." In two or threo c.isos that recently occurred in Philadel- phia, the Ledger sy, tho doctors di agnosed a dcrangoiuent of tho intes tines, caused by bicycling, scttiag up Cipendicitis, from which death result ed. It appears that the victims were young men who used their bicycles to an excessivo extent and took a wrong position in riding them, bringing tho abdomen down against tho Middle, as done in "scorching," with the results that tho contents of tint sensitive part of tho body wero pushed out of posi tion, complicated together and pound ed into inflammation. Hut if riders will sit upright o:i thoir wheuls Hud keep their bodies in a normal positiou it is believed that they will be in no danger of appendicitis. Wo have hal, iu the past fivo years, a recrudescence of Columbus, of Na poleon and things Napoleonic; now, it appears, thero may bo an infliction of llobinson Crusoe. A learned ao ciety of Ioiulou, England, bus como to tho conclusion that readers of Do Foe's charming fiction huvo nil along been misled as to tho island on which their horo was luuiled when ho experi enced shipwreck, says tho New York Tott. Jt has been hitherto assumed, much to Do Foo's discredit, that he btolo (or "appropriated") tho Btory ol one Alexauihr Selkirk, who passed peveral years on the island of Juan Fernandez, in tho I'ticific Ocean. Hut members of this society declare they bavo discovered that tho novelist did not tdml Lis narrativo ut all; and, moreover, that tho island where the crgini Jtohinson was wrecked lies not in the I'aeillc Ocean but in tho Atlantic, 'liey arj going to send out ii n expedition next winter, as soon as the sickly seusou closes, to ascertain biyt ud all peradventuro just where his island is loe iteJ. In the interest of all truo narratives (of fiction), and for tho benefit of all lovers of Crusoo, it i to be hoped that their mission wid be a success. The truo island, they say, is situated somewhere CD the Aorth coast of South America, not far distant from tho mouth of tho Ori noco; for Crusoe himself says in Lis journal Unit the last recorded obser vation, Ukeu just before bis ship wreck, w us iu latitude tie von degrees north, between the isluuds of Barba dos and Trinidad. When It begin to get real summery bot, can't we manage to bare the weath er man arrested for scorching?-Phil-idclnbla Nortli American. Spoiling HE crowd grew thicker every moment, till it became almost impos sible to move in the ball room. The char ity on account of which the entertainment was bcinir held was a norm- Inroue; some great ladies bad taken the thing up and made it a success. And as many of tho men and nearly all the girls wera ia fancy dress, tho tcene was striking and brilliant. Amcng the Hcnritta Marias, tho Amy P.ohsarte, Mora McDonalds and other characters that filled the rooms, one girl's face took my heart captive the instant I beheld it. Sho did not look more than seventeen, though sho may have been a year or two older, fair, slender, with sunny hair and a milky white complexion. Sho was dressed to represent tho Snow Image of Haw th urnc's chnrming fantasy, and tho c haracter suited her style" of beauty admirably. She was pale as the snow wreath that crowned her head, and sho seemed almost an fragile as the icicles that were her only ornaments. Tho girl's beauty was indeed re markable. 1'eop'e turned and looked at her as she moved here and there; and whenever sho stood itill sho was instantly surrounded by a small crowd of men eager to get thoir names put down on her programme. ( noticed, however, that there was a pad, ab tract ed look iu her eyes, llel heart was nut iu the ballroom. Iu epito of all my efforts I failed to get an introduction to the girl who had fascinated me. I failed even to learn her name. l!ut uouo tho lees I bad fallen iu love with her liko a fool. I had fallen in lovo with a triiuger a vision that in all likeli hood I should never see again, that would be for me as fleeting and unsub stantial as the Snow Fairy whom sho represented. 1 here was one other person at tho ball who attracted my attention. This was a tall, dark man, with a thick, short, black beard, a uiau considera bly ovir tho mi Idle height, and evi dently nnsM-minn a Htrong will as well .t ileal Is More than once th'. : '"naiVr.,i rtou - Snow Fairy, K, , mti a dull;. u oceasjon he seemed to luu to '.uiVi'nk from him, as if sho in some way had causo to fear bim. They wiro evidently connected, but what ti e relationship between them was I could not lio sure, for the man seemed too young to be her lather. Surely, I mi l to rny.-elf with u jealous puug, surely he eauuot be her lover? Th.i wIm.o evening I pestered my friend iu tlm hope of (jetting, in come indirect way, un introduction to the (.-ii I who had fuseinutud me, but 1 was quite unsuccessful. Ouce her eves met mine. Wliut she rea l there l"do not know, but she suddenly turned iside, lu r pale cheeks showing a sud den glow of rose color. Vexed with ir.vself lor making her blush, 1 turned away IU the opposite directiou, and I tool; ei.io not to approach so near her again. Hie eveniug woro on, and it was i vi'ient that my ambition was not to be gratified. About U o'clock I left tho hall room and, uiullled in my thick ul.sttr, was making my way along a sidu street which led to tho iiiaiu thoroughfare where hausoms were to be found, when 1 heard a rush of fly ing feet behind inc. I turned, aud there, close to me, stood tho Snow Fairy, a white opera cloak wrapping her from Lead to foot, aud her sweet, sad faco looking out at mo from within a hood of swausdown. 1 stood and stared, too much sur prised to think or form a conjecture. "Is there a letter box uear?" she gasped out, for sho was breathless, as much from excitement, it accrued to me, as from the exertion of running. "Oh, please, pleuso tell me. Where shall I look for one?" she went on, without giving mo time to collect my tbouglitw. "1 don't know whero the nearest letter box is," I replied, "but I can easily tlud out. It you will intrust your letter to me I will sco that it is posted." "No, I cannot; I dare not trust it to any one. Do try to tiud out for me" The words died away on her lips, for she, as well as I, bad beard the noie of some one ruuuiug up to us, aud the uext moment tho man with the short black beard stood over us. Hugo knotted the veins on bis forehead till they seemed to be near bursting. Ilage, for tho space of two seconds, kept him speechless. During those two seconds the girl crept perceptibly neurtr to mo, and something smooth, still, thin, like a piece of thick pasto board, was pressed into my Laud. I slipped it at once into the pocket of my ulster. "What aro you doing here?" be said to the girl in a tone of suppressed fury ; and before she bad timo to an swer be turned savagely upon me. "How dare yoispcak to my daughter," be demanded, advaneing upon me in a slow and threatening manner. I bad just time to see a look of mute suppli cation in the girl's eyes. Sho wai en tmtiog m Dot to betray her. a Scheme. "Really, sir," I said, with ai much coolness as I could command ; "really, you must pardon me for saying that yon teem a little less than reasonable. One is permitted to speak to a young lady at a ball." "In tho open street? In this clan destine manner?" "We wero not in great privaoy, to bo sure, but that might bo urged in mitigation of the olTence," I said, with a smile. "Yon shall not hoodwink me. What was it that she was saying to you ben I came up?" "If I have been guilty of an indis cretion, the fault is mine, and I am ready to answer for it ; U,t you can not expect me to repeat whatever trifles 1 may have periuittod myself to say to the young lady, whom 1 fear I may not have au opportunity of meet ing again. No gentleman would be guilty of snch a thing, nor, I am sure, would you, if you had been iu my place." I saw by the man's faco that I had achieved my object. I ha 1 led bim to believe that there had beeu nothing more than a little foolish flirtation be tween tho young lady and myself. He seized the girl's haud, tucked it under bis arm, and marched oil'. "As for having au opportunity of meeting her aaio, 1 will take precious good euro that yon don't," be threw at me over his shoulder. Alas! there could be Itttlo doubt of it. And tho letter? I had no doubt that it was a note to her lover. It seemed just a little hard that, anxious as I was to tcrvo ber, this should be tho particular serviou required of me. At tho first pillar box I came to I took out the mifhive she had given me. It was her programme for tho even ing, a dainty card, folded bookwise, and secured at the edges by a number of postage stamps stuck all around it. It was stamped with a penny stamp, and addressed in pencil. Of course, I had no business to read the address. 1 knew that well enough. It was, per haps, an nngeutlomanly thing to do; but then my curiosity Mas greatly ex cited. I hoped that tho naino- pen cilled on the back of the programme might' be that of a woman. But I was disappointed. By the light of a gas lamp I read : "immediate. Arthur Ilellingham, Esq., Furnival's Inn, llolborn, E. C. iicllinghaiu? lkdlingham? I seemed to know the nanio. For a minute or two I stood trying to remember whom it was I had ouce met that owned it, but in vain. What did it matter? The affair was at an end. I dropped the queer letter iuto tho letter box and went homo to my lodging''. A few mouths later I was strolling along Oxford street, I beard my name called out, aud looking up I saw Ar thur lielliugtiam stan.liug before me. I recogni.ed him at once a young en gineer whom I hud met once in a coun try inn oti a wet day iu the Lake dis trict. Wo had been capital friends for a week, aud I could not uuderstaud how I bad forgotten him when I had tried to renivmber what Ucllingbatu I had known. Wo greeted each other warmly, and be would have mo go with him to bis chambers in Fiiruivul's luu and smoke a citar with him. "Jklliughnni," I said, as I stood on his hearth rug, "did it ever happen that you received a letter written on a ball programme?" His eyes aud mouth opened in pure astonishment. "What do you know about that?" he ejaculated. "I ought net to have known any thing about it, but I plead guilty to having read the adJrcss. I posted the programme to you one night on my way Lome from a ball." My friend upraug up and wrung my band as if lie would wring it off. "My dear fellow," he cried, "I am infinitely obliged to you for your tact aud kimluess on that occasion. If you had not posted that note it would have meant ruin to mo. Maud told mo bow awfully good you were about it." "Maud? Do you moan " "Maud, my sister the girl who slipped the note iuto your hand." "is sho your sister?" "Certaiuly she is. It's rather an uncommon story. Shall I tell it to you?" "If you don't mind. I confess I am burning with curiosity." "The fact is, then, that some three years ago my poor mother, who was a widow, did what turned out to be a very foolish thing she marriod again, aud married without making proper inquiries. My stepfather, Mr. Mad dock, turned out to be a very bad egg. My mother lost the greater part of her fortune wben she married bim, and we were for a time praotioally de pendent on my mother s unole, an eo centrio old gentleman, rather fond of money, called Hodgkinson. "Maddook is neither more nor lest than an adventurer, and for a long time it was the main business of bis life to exploit my great nnole. At last he nearly succeeded. Maddook and some friends of his got bold of a bit of land in South Africa, which they wanted to sell as a gold mine. I don't believe there was an ounoe of gold on tbe premises. But my great uncle said that he would bny it at the bigb figure they asked for it if I would go out and see it, and send him a private telegram advising him that the gold was there in paying quantities. . "Of course, I was ready to go, and I was to have sailed the very morning after the night of the ball that you and Maud attended. "Well, Maud happened to be in tht conservatory attached to the ballroom, wben she heard two meu talking rather indiscreetly. She was stand ing behind some flowering shrnbs and heard every word they said: "The two men wire Mr. Maddock and one of bis associates, and she beard enough to make her understand that the thing was a fraud, and that I wai to bo made the means of their swind ling Uncle Jonas on a Urge scale. 1 believe the plan was that they ihould send a falne telegram to the old man in my name, days before 1 could even sco the pretended mine. One thing I know if tho thing bad come off, Uncle Jonas would never have forgiven me. He would have believed to his dying day that I bad btcn squared. You may imagine what a state Maud was in. She" The door opened, and Maud bcrsolf walked into the room. It seemed that her stepfather had treated her so harshly on account of her having spoiled bis schemes that she had been forced to leave bis bouse and take refuge with ber brother. For orae timo the old man refused to belicvo that the reason Arthur gave for not going to South Africa was the true reason, but in timo ho came round, M.d both brother and sister are now a good deal at bis bouse. I go thero occasionally mysolf, which is not surprising, as Maud and I have been enanged for tbe last six weeks. Cassell's Journal. The Itonnna. . Something over twenty years ago a New England skipper used to make several trips a year from Boston to tbe northern ports of Jamaica, and would return to Cape Cod Hay, bis fleet schooner laden with bananas, for which be found ready and remunera tive sale. Other vessels were added to tho business, which grew and pros pered, and soon became too import ant longer to depend upon the uncer tain wiuds, and steamers replaced the schooners. Iianaua were offered in quantities greater than our Yankee mariner, with bis litnitod means, could handle, and a company was formod in 1877 with a capital of 8200,000 and two steamers, aud the business of sys tematically growing the banana for export to tho United States com menced. From such small beginnings sprang tho American company which now practically controls the fruit ex port trado of Jamaica. Its present capital is S'00,000, and it baa a sur plus of 81,O000!)O, and employs twelve steamers. It ships to the Uni ted States every year about 4,000,00') bunches of bauanas, besides upwards of 6,000,000 coooanuts, and quantities of pimeuto (allspico), codec, cocoa and early vegetables. It employs nearly two thousand men. More than six hundred mules are dailv in har ness engaged in drawing to ports ot shipment its varied products. It owns and controls more than twenty es tates, comprisiug nearly 00,000 acres, freo schools are provided for the chil dren of its employes. It has brought great prosperity to a languishing country and practically created an in dustry; and its l'rcHidcnt, the mnu whoso foresight began all this great work and whose energy is now push ing it onward, is commonly knowo among tho Jamaicans as the Bauaua King. Harper's Weekly. Strength ot Man. Tbe muscles, in common with all the other organs of tho body, have their stages of development uud decline; our physical strength increases up to a certaiu age aud then decreases. Tests of the strength of several thousands of people have been made by means of a dynamometer (strougth measurer) and the following are given as the average figures for the white race : The "lifting power" of a youth of sovontccn years is 280 pouuds; in bis twentieth year this increases to 320 pouuds; aud in the thirtieth and thirty-llrst years it reaches its height 33d pounds. At tho end ot tho thirty-nrst year the strength begins to declino.'very slowly at first. By tho fortieth year it has decreased eight pounds; and this diminution continues at a slightly increasing rate until tbe fiftieth year is reachod, when the flgure is 330 pounds. After this period the strength fails more aud more rapidly until the weak nets of old ago is reached. It is not possible to give statistics of tbe decline of strength after tho fiftieth year, ai it varies to a large extent in different individuals. Springfield Union, Capital riiiilsliiiient for a Tun. They were speaking of puns, and mention bad been made of the fact that Dr. Johnson bad assorted that a man who would make a pun would pick a pockot. "Fun making," said a law student, "may not at the present day bo a crime, but it was not always so, for in the law books it is ahown that a man actually suffered capital punishment for this sort of pleas antry. In Blackstone, fourth book, chapter on treason, it is related that an innkeeper, whose bouse was called 'Tho Crown,' once said that he would make his son 'the heir to The Crown.' This, having oome to the ears of the occupant of the throne, the culprit was hauled before a court of justice, tried, condemned and sentenced. The punishment was of the sort inflioted upon persons guilty of high treason, and consisted in drawing and quarter inn. Wasuiuztoa Star. A NEW INDUSTRY. ItAlStNO FlOWKR TO' MAKE rKitrUMUKY IN TUB HutTlI. Hljthlr Interesting Experiments In North Carolina How Attar of Koses and Other famous Perfumes Are Made. IN the so-oalled "thermal belts" of tho Southern mountain slopes the finest flowers are raised in this country, and experiments are being made in flower farming that must convince the most skeptical that thero is no product of the soil that cannot be raised somewhere within the limits of the United States. It may eonnd a little strange to some to bear such a professional as Professor Mas sey ol tbe North Carolina Experiment Station say that tbe rich lands of tho coast couuties of his State can pro duce better lily bulbs for general pur poses thau can be grown iu Bermuda. It is well known th it mot of our lily bulbs come from Bermuda, our nar c I sms from Southern England or the Soilly Islands, and the lily of the val ley pips from Ilollaud; but here at the experiment station iu North Caro lina all of these imported bulbs arc being cultivated to demonstrate the superiority of American grown bulbs. But this is only the beginning of flower farming in this section that is destined to spread and becomo ono of the most important industries in this country. The question of raising flowers for manufacturing perfumery has been agitated for some timo in the South, and I'rofepsor Mascy has given bis advico and helped to forward every effort in that direction. Some excel lent exlracts 'rom the flowers have been made and sold iu tlio market. A po made distilled from tho tuberose dow ers was made by a lady in South Caro lina, near Columbia, which sold for 11 per pound in New York. A lead iug llrm offered to tako all similar po mades that she could manufacture nt correspondingly high prices. At the Atlanta Exhibition quite a variety of American perfumery made in the Southern States was exhibited and at tracted considerablo attention. Now efforts are being nuido toward manufacturing the famous "atter of rone'' aud the damask rose bush, the Ilosa Dnmascena of tho Balkans, has been introduced in tho "thermal belts," where every condition seems favorable to iU growth. This is the rose from which ninety per cent, of tlio atter of roso is made. It is tho ancestor from which the infinite var iety of hybrid perpetual roses derive a large part of their bkod. Other sorts of roses bavo been tried for distilling tho celebrated perfume, but only two others yield cvcd u faint traco of this esseuce. One of theso is the wLito musk roso aod th'j other a dark-eyed variety of Damasccna,' but they do notcoutain more thau one half the perfume found iu tho bushy damask rose. Although tho greatest amount of at tar of roses is made in the Balkans and at Lcipsic, France is still tho homo of most perfume flowers, aud Orasse, Cannes and Nice are famous for their perfumes of roses, violets, jasmiue, lavender and orange. The French chemiHts bavo succeeded better than any other in distilling from tho flowers the most delicate perfumery. Their methods of extracting tho perfumery are supposed to be held secret aud guarded wiih jealons care, uud the dillicnlty in this country bus beeu thut no one Las given tho atteatiou to the dibtilling part of the business that the occasion demands, A French chemist connected with one of tho largest per fumery firms in Fruuco recently visit ed this country to mako experiments with our roses, and ho claimed that tho flowers raised in tho South and in California yielded about twenty per cent, more of the volatile oil than similar flowers In his own country. The report to bis company was to de cide them ns to tho question of trying to establish a branck bouse in this country, and it is rumored thut ne gotiations are already uuder way to secure valuable flower laud cither in tho "thermal belts" along the Atlau tio cotst or in California. Meanwhile, however, progress in making American perfumery baa ad vanced to such a point in the South that many growers are actually plant ing extensive gardens for this pur pose. Tho damusk roses of the Balkans have been planted not far from Fnyetttville, N. C, aud tbey are rapidly growing and producing large crops. Experiments with the blos soms have been made, and they have yielded a fair quantity of tho atter. Jn their native borne tho roses are threatened with frost at night, but rarely injured, and it is supposed that this cool night atmosphere develops the precious attar. No tho "thermal belts" alougthe Atlantio coast are el evated above tho damp air of tho val leys, aud are usually exempted from the late spring fronts, but tho nights are very cool. Tho soil here is of the right texture to produce tho rose bushes, and so far as experiments can bo made everything seems to bo in favor of tbo new industry. This year tbe first attar of roses will bo extract ed from tho new plants iu sufllcieut quantity to bo sent to tho market, and upon the success of this crop will larnely depend the future outlook. The attar of roses is not diflloult to make. The chief question is to obtain the flower leaves that will yield tbe oil. , The freshly opened roses are gathered early iu the morning and carried to the distillery, where tbey are turned into roj-e water within twelve hours. Tbo still is very simple of construction and is filled three-t-.aarters with water and rote leaves. Then a fire is lighted under it. The worm rons through cold water, and in about forty-five minute the contents of the still Lave been drawn off through tht worm. This first distilla.' tion produces rose water, and this has to go through tbe same process a sec ond time to produce the attar. The liquid that comes out of the still the seoond time is highly perfumed, an! when pnt into bottles witblon nerka an oily substance gradually collects on the surface. This is skimmed off tbe liquid and put up in ornamental bat tles for tho market. This oily perfume is tbe true undiluted attar of roses, but it is always weakened before using. The process of extracting ttit, .',ot from the more delicate floWers, nic. as tbo jasmine, tuberoso ami Tioh distillation. Tbe essence's ot t . uowejs uie so delicate Auat thoy f injured by heat, and the French eh. ists nave devisod various method of extracting ana retaining thorn. Th process is by absorptibn or tnflenrsge, and the principle ia; based simiilTca me esiaon.'ued isw; oi aiunity wtiict hydro-carbons that is, beef aud mut ton tats bavo for periuraes. The d:f. ficnlt point in the whole process is to purity tneo lata eo tbat the odors tiO be concentrated and caught by thea, and not tainted in any wav. Itiij) this respect that the French pcrfnraa excel all oM'rs. They bavo, ekd1 rateil a ine.Lod by which tho fnts( made perfectly pure, and their floa essences aro of tho most futiltlea kind. If the grease is not absolute!? pnre, and the fat odorless, lbopiinj! uomes Tancid ann wortniefs. The modus operandi is plain mm. to tno visitor to tlie perfume fact: except thotecrit process of purifv mogreaso. .uuimuilCS ol ooi frames, Laving rims about tl inches in depth, and fitted with ih or ordinary window glas,aru plncr nencucs before tne operator, i' the first shcot of class a laver prepared fat is spread less t!y in a u r oi an men tuici:, and pu lop ( tlio leaves ol tlio Kowe,rs nre scutt Iho leaves are fresh atul full (,f .j and they must be h i ndle.l shortly n being plucked. Innen all sheets of glass hav! thus In cm witu a layer ol lat i.'nu a iaver; er leaves, they aro htte I iy frame carefuliy, oi, io on tip other, aud tho box cloed up t,; a comparatively sh'rt tiiui t: from the leaves wil.' pa-- i :i to tj and be retained tin r e for a !( These particles of f.at cu i 1... hundreds of miles witlio t sweet fragrance of tl e tl" en the fat is cut up fnjo pieces and put iuto Jlco ten so soon leaves the' f with tho alcohol, to 'th former is removed it i I'hiladeluLin Times. 1 Is There Any Hyilr . . :: n' At thij season we occu-: in tho newspapers of n cu-- : i phobia. It is supposed r. i tho hot woither the dog i- ri ject to the disease. A pr.uij has reached us which rnis. tlie lion whether in fact then disease. It seems that siciuus, having a practice testify that they bavo ue a well authenticated case. At tho Philadelphia where, on nu average, lT r- OU'.- vagrant nogs aro taken up il: not ouo cube of hydrophobia 1 enrred during its entire L twenty-fivo years, and iu 150,003 dogs wero hnudleil. un pnysicinn made a c .-s amiuatiou of this tubject fr data ho could obtain iu t Ui i - .. nun r.uropo lor sixteen n Charles W. Dulles, Lee'.ur History of Music. Uuiver.-.t.v sylvauiu aud ho declares I.. to 'find a single caso on n could be conclusively pr.); resulted from tho bite of u The letter appeals t i muke those facts known. Jt i it is tho power of tlie r which causes tho symptom . latter result either from :i. what uro known ns "m;::. eancs. In other wor.ls, tii suits from scare rather tb iur r. appears, also, that thero r' n thirty other diseases beM.'.i phobia which causo drca 1 ability to swallow water. J: that, inasmuch as nervo'. Iiablo to have the fearful from the effect ol tho iin.isi-: would be well that these fuc; tensivelv known, and thou t.e which results from tho bite el would puss away, and thut siuli would b better than I'adjur iation method. Now York 0. Poisonous ".Siiowlull-. J. he fatal effects of tho ti-e are known as "munlu 1. com pou ud of shaved ice nii.l flavoring extracts, should htm warning to parents who m children to invest their I't- those articles. The ex'neb ob tain largo proportious oi fu-d glucose, and thev are eoh-, aniline, making thoir u-e unwholesome, if not poMtivi. gerous. ihe stomachs of Toa- dren ura peculiarly sensitive son. It is the fusel oil, k say, that makes tho chiKl ct'l-v dieted to "snowballs," pii oninm smoker, tlio viotim ef : or the druukard becomes i' bis peculiar rice. Thus tbe t comes a disease that may l-''' ous results. Nornstown lie" H A Yeruclous RIBf- The photographic rillo i 1 have Droved a crent sucoe I Emperor of Germany and on a deer hnnt. A little i"l tlx nil in tlm mm iin.l otiiosCI'i tba instant thn slist in tire J. '1 in nninltlv riAVAlmhuil in a 1)0" i - - . ,, i.be picture sbownhntusr i-j . : : i . . - .w-i was struck and sables t'w "- avoid a fruitlol nhaaa if b bu1 hi frame. tii i i. mi'' i a a-Hlr t "tv.. '. 'Mriu V.,i , : i-ii'iul I Aii..,;, i ii I , ":n :; "!,' .1 tiei .;. to- e, );. ri io, i Pi'il er, v ith ii ' irn . 1'iii'n, i fll-.lj. i ti- " t V I i It I f. I I I. -11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers