80XESAMTARY AflrFXT OF BREAD NAalMJ. ht frnt's bdsos, i. i., fleallli Comnitaslonsr, New York r;ty. It in necessary, if one would under stand tho sanitary n-"1n f Iirad making, to full ioniirphi'u1 the pres ent theory helif by arientist of (ri-rnis nil iiart played ly them in disease. 1'hn theory of disease, germs is merely tho nauio given to tlm knowledge had tf those germs by medienl men, a knowl edge, whieh in the result of iuntimera Me experiment. Heing thin, tho old term of a "theory" has lieeomo a rni Domer. A germ of n disease is a plant, so ntnnll that 1 do not know how to ex press, intelligibly to the general reader its lack of ai.e. When this germ in li trodneed into the blood r tissues of the body, ita aetion appear to he nn alogon to tlmt whieh takes place when yeast ia added to dough. It attack certain element of the Mood or tissues, and destroy them, nt the, same time j'ruilucing new snbstnm-e '. ptsFAHE f;rnm rorsn thfjii Tint the germs of the greater part of the germ diseases, that is, of the infec tious and contagion diseases, will de velop or increase in number without being in the body of a human being. provided always yo.i give them the proper conditions. These condition are to be found in dough hich is be ing raised with yeast. They are Warmth, moisture and the organic matter of the Hour on which the germs, after certain .diangcs, feed. It is necessary to remember at tlii point that yeast is germ growth, aud when introduced into a mixture of glu cose or starch, in tho preseuee of warmth aud moisture sets up a fer mentation. If tho mixture be a starchy dongh the yeast first changes a portion of the starch into glucose and then de compose the glucose by changing it into two new aubstiinces, viz., carbonic ucid git and alcohol. Xow the glutten, vhich is also a con stituent of dough aud moist starch, affords, with the latter, an excellent taidu for the development of germs of disease as well as for the yeast germ. Tho germs of cholera, ns of typhoid fever, would, if introduced into dough, find very favorable conditions for their growth. I do not wish to "poce" asnn alarm ist, nov am I willing to say thero is very much ehaueo of tho gernia of typhus and of cholera reaching the stomach of tho people who eat bread which ha been raised witli yeast, lint 1 have not the slightest cause to doubt that other disease have been aud will be carried about in the bread. I liavo met journeymen bakers, suf fering from cutaneoua diseases, work ing the dough in tho bread trough with naked hands aud arms. I have no reason to suppose baker are lea liable to cutaneoua disease than any other men, aud I know, as every house wife knows, yeast-raised bread must be worked a long time. Thia ia an ex ceedingly objectionable thing from tho standpoint of a physician for the reason that the germ of disease which are in the air and duat and on stair way and straps in street cars, are most often collected on the hands. Any person who has ever kneaded dough understands the way in which the dough clean the hands, Thia means that any germs which may have found a lodging place on the hands of the baker before ho makes up his batch of bread are sure to find their way into the dough, and onoe there, to And all the conditions necessary for subdivision and growth. This is equivalent to saying that we must rely on heat to kill these germs, because it is almost certain that they will be there. Now, underdone or doughy bread is a form which every man and woman haa seen. It ia a' belief as old ia the hills that underdone bread is unhealthful. This reputation haa been earued for it by the experience of oountleaa genera tions, and no careful mother will wish her children to eat bread that has not been thoroughly cooked. The reason given for thia resoguized unhealthful ness his been that tho unoooked yeast dough is very difficult to digest. No one but a physician would be apt to think of disease germs which have not been killed during the process of bak ing as a cause of the sickness following the nse of unoooked yeaat bread. Yet this result from this cause is more than probable. X have not tho slightest doubt that eould we traoa back some of tho oases of illness which we meet in our practice we would find that germs collected by the baker have found their way into the yeast bread, that the heat baa not been sufficient to destroy them, that the unoooked yeast bread has been eaton and with it the colonies of goruia, that they have found their way into the blood and that the call for our services which followed, has rounded off this sequence of events. I have already poi-jted out that the germs of disease are to be found in the air and dust. The longer any sub- stance to be eaten 1 exposed (o the air, the greater tho chance that germ m ill ho deposited on it. Dread raised with viaet i worked down or kneaded twice before. lxlng baked and tliia proee may take anywhere from four hour to ti n. It ha, then, the chance of col-b-cting disease, genua during thia pro cess of raiaiug and it haa two period of working down or kneading during each .if which it may gather the dirt rontaining the germ from the baker hnndn. A no bread ante that rained with yeat, goea through thi long process of raising and kneading so uo bread awe that raised with yeast has so good a chance of gathering germs. SVhat i meant by "raiaing" bread is wort li a f.'W word. The introdno tion of the yeast into the moid dough mid the addition of heat when the pan ia placed near the tire prodticea an enormous growth of the yeat fungi the yeast "g''r"ii" In other word. These fungi effect a destructive fer mentation of a portion of the starchy matter of tho flour one of the most valuable nutrient element in the flour. way into the yeast hiieau. The fermentation produce carbonic acid gas, and this, having it origin in every little particle of the starch which ia itself everywhere in the flour, pushes aside the particles of the dough to give itself room. This is what is called "raiaiug the bread." It needs but a glauce to see that it is, in Hi effects on the dotiirh. purely mecliauical. The dough, which was before a clone-grained mass, is now full of little hole, and wheu cooked iu this cotidit'on ia what we ordinarily call light. Thi porous quality of bread enable the stomach to rapidly and easily digest it, for the gastric juices quickly aoak into and attack it from all side. The fermeutation of the dough, however, use up a portion of the nutrient element of the loaf. If it be possible, therefore, to produce a light porous loaf without this de struction and without the "kneading" process, wliicli nils the aougli witli germs und filth, and without the long -N BREAD WITHOtT YSAST "THE MOST PERTET OP ALL ISO IT." period during which the raising pro cess goes on, the gain in food and the gain in tho avoidance of tho germs ia exceedingly plain. But while we can easily see the dangers whioh attend the use of yeast it ia certain that the vesioulating effect produced by it on the doiixb is to the last degree perfect It is apparent that if we are to substitute any other system ot bread making we must have one which will give us, first, mechanical results equally as good, that is, that will produce minute bubbles of carbonic acid gas throughout the mass of dough. Now it is in uo way diffi cult to produce carbouio acid gas chemically, but when we are working at bread we must uso such chemicals as are perfectly healthful. Fortunately these are not hard to find. The evils which attend the yeast -made bread are obviated by the use of a properly made, pure aud wholesome baking powder in lieu of yeast. Bak ing powders are composed of an acid and an alkali which, if properly com bined, should when they unite at oneo destroy themselves aud produce car bouio acid gas. A good baking pow der does its work while the loaf is in the oven, and having done it, disap pears. But caro is imperative in selecting the brand of bakiug powder to be cer tain that it is composed of non-injurious chemicals. Powders containing alum or those whioh are compounded from impure ingredienU, or those whioh are not combined in proper pro portion or carefully mixed and whioh will leave either an acid or an alkali in the bread, must not be used. It ia well to sound a note of warning in thia direotion or the change from the objectionable yeast to an impurj baking powder will be a oase of jump ing from the frying pan into the fire. The best baking powder made is, ai shown by analysis, the "Royal." It contains absolutely nothing but cream of tartar and soda, refined to a chem ioal purity, which when oombined un der the luHueno of beat and moisture produce carbonic acid gas. aud having don thia, disappear. Its leavening strength haa been found superior to other baking powder, and as far a I know, it ia the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. Ita use avoid the long period during which tho yeast made dough must stand in order that the starch may fermeutand there ia also no kneading necessary. The two materials used In the Royal, cream of tartar and aoda. are perfectly harmless, even when eaten, lint they are combined in exact compensating weights, so that wheu chemical action begin between them they practically disappear, the substance of both hav ing been taken up to form the carbon ic acid ga. More than this, thn proper method of using the powder insure the most thorough mixing with the flour. The proper quantity being taken, it is mixed with the flour and stirred around in it. Tho mix ture i then sifted several time and this insures that in every part of the flour thero shall be a few particle of the powder. The salt and milk or wa ter being added, the dough is made up as quickly as posiblo and moulded into the loaves. These are placed in the oven and baked. Hut the very moment the warmth aud moisture attack the mix ture of cream of tartar and soda, these two ingredient chemically coinbino and carbonic acid or leavening ga ia evolved. The coimeqiicuce may be seen at a glance, the bread i raised during the time it ia baking in the oven, aud thi ia the most perfect of all conceivable methods of raising it. Here, then, there is no chance for germs of disease to get into the dough aud thence into the stomach, more than that tho bread is necessarily as sweet as possible, there having been no time during which it could sour. This involve the fact that tin' bread ho made will keep longer, as it is less likely to be contaminated by the germ that affect the souring process. It will be strnnue if the crowds ot visitor to the World's Fair do not greatly increase the number of con tagion dineases, which wo will have to treat. Under these circumstances is it not folly of follies to open a singlo channel through which these germ may reach us? Is it not the part of wisdom to watch with the greatest caro all that wo eat aud drink, and to see that none but the safest and best meth ods are employed in the preparation of our food? To mo it seems as though there could be but one answer to questions like these. I have shown the danger of nsing tho yeast raised bread, and with thi I have shown how that danger may be avoided. Tho oumo of prevention which in thi ease i neither diltbult nor expensive is certaiuly worth many pound of cure, and tho best thiuij about it i that it ni-vr bo relied on al most absolut'dy. Thoso who eat bread or ii vt ts or rolls niaiie at nonie wun JIo., ..1 baking powder may be sure they CONCEIVABLE WAYS OF BAI8 have absolutely stopped one channel through which disease may reach them. Note. Housekeepers desiring Informv tloo Id regard to the preparation of the bread wnliih, tor sanitary reasons, Dr. Edson so strongly urges tor general use, should write to the Royal Baking 1'owJer Company, New York. THE LABOR WOBLD. Naw Yolx cigar factorio employ 20,000 persons. Natiohai, sboe workers met reoently at Lynn, Moss. Boi tow hotel porters get elgbty-tbrea cents a day. Tobonto (Canada) unemployed teamsters beld a parade. a Bm.DiKo trades workers la Michigan average tl.60 per day. In Germany during; 1892 there were 830 men killed in th mine. Italian laborers at Tortlond, Me., get from (1.40 to 11.75 a day. A Newark (N. J.) mucilage and ink bouse bus adopted protlt sharing. CixciKXATi tin rooters say tb slater are crowding them out of work. Reauihii (Todd.) bricklayers have boen granted t3.25 aud ten hours. A Totmo woman printer is State organizer ot the Federation in Indiana. Aw Indianapolis brakesman, got 91001 from the union for a lost arm. St. Tacl (Minn.) tailors will bs assessed flrty cents per ouptta to aid striker iu other cities. At Lowell, Mass., men who did not Join a strika were granted seven per cent, in wanes. Pii-rssunn organizations have called a eoufereuee to discuss a proposition to build a labor toinple. F.XUI.ISH eoal minors to tb number of 350, 000 are striking walnut a twenty-live per eent. cut In their wages. Htki kixo bricklayer at Lowell, Mass. , have argaulzed a atoak company with (6000, and are ready to take oontraut. The Mount Pleasant Working Girls' Asso elatton la Khod Island baa a membership of ISO. It also owns a (bOOO olub house. At the hslp bureaus it is asserted that there ar over 10,000 unemployed men in New York who are willing lo work at almost anything. Taa Attoraey-aeaaral of Montana has da aided In favor of th City OoonoU of Butte City, whioh ordered otty employe to boyoott Chinamen. . 1 JyM LATE TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS OTaraoit bomcakd abhoad. What la Going- On lbs World Ortr. Important Events Briefly Chronicled. Taaltal. I.abar aatf laiitriv. RitHJimo W(.r Ills announced that th Camden lumber ylant at Alexander, W. Vs., known a th Alexander Doom l um ber Company. the Ilurns mill st Iturnsville and Button, snl also Camiten's several plants along the Went Virginia A f tiso'.irs, railroad have decided to follow the exsmple of ths Diirkhannon Hr.om Lumber f'uin lany, in reducing ths wagi of employes 10 to 15 per cent, commencing next week Tin reason" given are the companies' Inability lo dispone of their product for cash or Its equivalent snd the impossibility of obtaining mon y to conduct their limine on a hiKb leal of wages They ray they must either reduce wap-a or shnt down their mills. The teJiictlon eflcte several thousand men. Th fire In the I'ennsylvanla coMierT at Pbamokln has tieen extinguished. Work has been resumed, Riving employment tc 2,000 bands after one month's Idleness. Three Youngstowti I'.rnn bar given notice that tb men will be expected aftei Monday to work 10 bourt for 0 hours' pay. Pwlft A Co., th Chicago pork packers, have discharged f,00 employe on account of dullness In trade. At Zurich, Switzerland, the International loclsllat congress approved the establish ment of an tight hour working day. The delegates agreed to sgitate for ths holding of an interatate congress to settle the ques tion. At Pueblo, ths Heel plant ot th Colorado Fuel and Iron Company hna resumed oper ation! with a full force of l.CW men, after a shut down of three weeka for repairs. The company has large orders abesd. The 20 sewir pip plsnta of Toronto, 0., will cut wsgea about 10 per cent. If th reduction is not accepted tb works will shut down. Tb Nw York, Lake Erie and Western Railway Company baa appended all un married employes on the Honeidale, l a., division. Tb works of the Salem. 0., Wir Nail Company have resumed after a shut down of several weeks. Flnaarlal and I'ammerrlMl, The Bank of Wclliburg at Wellsborg. W. V'a , closed ita doors. Tb assets arc :W0, 000, with liatiiiiliee said to be not over hal that amount. Tb Kirst nstlonal bank of Nashville, Tenn., suspended. It claims assets o 13,047,083. The City savings bsnk also suspended. Tho Hank of Colfax, at Colfax, Wtih., suspended. Ths Commercial Vsnk of Minntspolli, Minn., suspended. New Orleans saving banks will require from depositors CO dsya' notice of Intended withdrawals. There was a run on th tier mania savings bank on Tuesday. Th Caldwell County bank of Kingston, Mo., and the Kxchang bank of I'olo, Mo., have closed their doors. The First Na lonal Han't of Fort ficott, Kansas, tho oldest bank In Kansas, which suspend) d recently hue resumed. The American National Hank, Nashville, Tenn., has aiiHieiided rurment, Tb Hsfi Deposit Trust and bunking Company bat suspended temporarily. Tb Hamilton county state bank, Web ster City, la., one of the oldest and best banks In lows closed its doors on account o: inability to reiill on asets. Cholera Advlrea Vienna. An omciul statement issued by the sanitary council of Ausiria declares that the condition of the country with regard to cholera is very precarious much mora ser iousthun It was Iu 1MI2. The bom office has sent a c!r ular to government otbuiali throughout the country enjoining the strict eat precautions. Cholera has broken out among Navvies mostly Italians and Croatian building a railway at Marmaos on the (iallcian f rontiei Thirty live bav already died. On hun dred fled in the direction of their homes without waiting for their wagea. Waaklnslaa Mews. Tb official list of members of tb hous a prepared by Clerk Kerr gives th Demo crats 220 members, Itcpubllcsns 12G and tb third party 0. There i on vacancy, th Tenth Ohio district, caused dy the death of Representative Knoach, making ths whols number 3.. U on inquiry at th pension office it li learned that up to data there have been 0,472 pensions suended, which were grant ed under tb set of Jun 27,1890, th average being 170 daily. A large proportion of these rues. it is said, were suspended pending medical examination. Fire flnow Hill, Md., burned Monday night. Only six building wr saved. Loss, 1(00,. 300. At Sidell, 111., th business section of town. Loss, 150,000; Insurance, 125,000. At Isabella. Ga.. the Worth County Court House. All the county records, except tnose contutned In two books were burned, Incendiarism Is su-pected. t rim and Hrnnltle. John Finn, aft, Louis motorman. whlls -delirious with fever, murderously attacked In lour little children and then cut bis own throat, it is believed that neither lilmsell ncr any of the four children csu recover. Iltaeier Aecldeau as FaiatliUs Dy tbe explosion of th boiler ot tb Marshall lumber company' planing mill, tt Marshall, Tex., Tommy Hill, aged 13, Uenry Uraslley, aged 10, Gua Saunders, a negro, were killed, snd Joi Urlflit. engineer tnd Jo Waluian were badly scalded, s-asliarr, rhe Pittsburg (Ps.) mortuary report tot the week ended August 6 shows a total number of deaths of 107, an annual death rats of 21.07 pr 1,000, Tb number shows a deer a ol tbr compared wltn th corre sponding weak of 1802 CRIMINAL STATISTICS. Mow IHvlittid Annul th Harm la Hm Torn City. New York (!ity haa a foreign born population of 047,000 out of a total ol l.WKl.OOO. The foreigners arc: tier- many. 2.'W),(KKI: Ireland. 2M.0fi0: Hussin, frt.iN.iv: Italv. Wi.tNSi; Ureal llrltain. 4!), (P0; Austria, 2K.000: Krenoe, 11.000; Canada and Newfoundland, 9,000: other nationalities, 14.000. In arriving- at the Important point ai to the mimtor In each race who com mit murder and felonious aosault a (fathered from the police records ol ek-ht months past we find that: One Italian In 074 commit a feloni ous assault and one in VZ.'l'XZ a murder. One Irishman In 3.(1,11 commits a felo nious assault and one in 13.3X1 a mur der. One German In fi.470 commits a fe lonious assault and one In 32,837 a mur der. One Russian in 3.2.'lfi commit a folo nlou assault and one in Cn.OOU a mur der. One Frenchman in S.IKlfi commit a felonious assault Mini one in 11.000 a murder. One Knirlishman In 3.2flfl commit a felonious assault and one iu 4K,ooo a murder. One Austrian in 3.02." commits a fe lonious assault and there were no mur ders among- 2H,000. One North American-Britisher In fl.tMNi commit a felonious assault. No murder recorded among B,000. One Spaniard in COO commit a feloni ous assault, while one Hungarian in 4.. '133 I (fiitlty of this offense. Neither race furnishes a murder. tine American in T,IHC commits a fe lonious assult and one in 35.2SM a mur der. China Is Ashamed of Thean. Yung How Bon, a mandarin and an attendant of the Imperial Court of I'okin, is traveling in this country. In Ban Francisco, where he made a short stay, he spoke to a reporter concerning; the Chinese residents in that city. 'Thore is a low, a vicious class hero." he said, "whieh has made your people dosiiiae all of my nation, and that I felt a 1 walked along1 the streets. The cIbss of Chinese you have here have fllsfrusted vour people, and no wonder. No doubt there are some good Chinese here. The Vice Consul told me so to day, but the rest are not fair repre sentatives of our country. If they are sent back to China all good Chinese will bo sorry that their people have not proved acceptable in America, but he can do nothing." WiTn reference to these shows It may be said a dog's nncestral tree ran not be told by its bark-.- ITeWa Thi I Vf offer On Hundred Ihllre Reward for tTiyeateof Catarrh tuatcanuot be cured by iali'ai 'alarm Cure. V, .l.t'nr NKV Co.. Props., Toledo, O. tV. the iinderiOf ned, have known F. J. Ch. ner for I hi- lu-t lf yearn, and lelieve him uer frrtlv liiMinraiile la all btiaine's tramartinna and Hnam llr able lo carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. VYxar Thcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. W'At.niMi. Kiwvan A Makvin, Wboleaal iiriia-tflsts, Toledo, Ohm. Tta T( aturrh Cure l taken Internally, art Ilk u.reeily ukih the blood an i mucous aur fae nf t tie sri-iein. Price, TV. per bottle, bolii by all Druggists. Testimonials tree. An average of five feet of water is est! mat ed to fall annually over ths whole earth. Shooting Pains All ov- my tony ana selling of my liml-s bav tauaed me great ufferlng. In the s;rlng t waa tomp'etely worn i.ut and ate bardly enough to keep loe a Ire. I have been taking Hood's HarrKpar.lla. and I he swel ling baa suMd-e-i.thesbociting paliiK are g"iie, I hav.- ool spue lite, am batlrr everv !,'. " Una. A. o Oman. St Kewman I., Wo. B unn. Hood's Cure llH4 l PIIUCureMik Beadacto-. o iia. PN V 3.1 es 4 August Flower" I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I bad been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now cat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my re- J cover. J. V. Lox.Allegheny, fa. O .An asTfleable TAzatlva ana Krava Touro, Bold brDrumriaU or sent bjsaail. tSoMOi and 1.00 per package. Bataplea free. LkW lllal forUeltethsBraaUi,JiVA, This Trad Mark U ea Us best WATERPROOF COAT ni.rtr.w4 B the Werid I A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. itSbOodi -Air fVr-l 'el .!L-4'ih7 a mb rUiL TT- -"'"ti jJTaa. rc A case iwwill hr cumc. il M Car Itasrar. No matter of hew long standing. Writ for ftm trentl, 1istliiina lF, ete,, to J. llollrn-wi.rlh A Co , Owego, Tluf a, l N. I'rlc li b aiail, II. I. Knonab spl ters' weha to go 'round th world would weish one-half pound. For pnsiHiwnla. no other eonsh syrup equal llslcb's t'nlversal 2fS eent al nriwgisis, A 12 var old Ann Arbor boy killed and dressed a calf In 20 minute. A wnaderfnl st4,maeh rf,rr-or Ttiwrhn i fill. HwiaVav oilier. St eMta a ixis. Denmark makes th best butter. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and Improvement and tend to personal enjoyment when rightly useil. The many, who live bet ter than other und enjoy iii'o more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tho world' host products to the need of i ril ot pliyMcul being, win attest the value to health of the pure liquid luxative principle embraced remedy, Syrup of rigs. Its excellence i due to Its presenting in the form most necept:illo and pleas ant to the tnte, the refreshing and truly beneficial proertie of a jierfect lsx ative; effectually c leansing tho system, dispelling colds, headnt-hea and fevers ana permanently curing, constipation. It has given mtinfnetion to million and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acta on the Kid neys, Liver and Ilowel without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. (Syrup of Figs i for sale by all drug gist in 50c nndtt bottle, but It is man ufactured by the California Fig Hyrup Co. only, whose name I printed on every package, also the mime, 8yrup of Figs, and being well informedyou will not accept any substitute if offered. ft THE WAT-t7pAPER MEKCHA.NX V f 1TIBE1XS THE BEST, O III I I II THE CfTEArEHT WALL PAPER : Patera e. ssil Se. (3oU Pra Je., Me. an 1r. Hen . e. mik for aantplaa. S4t Me Klreel. Plllabursh, fa. HTHE KIND u THAT CURES TORTURING Headache for 10 Tears! "li . IT- Dana's Sarsaparilla "I WAS CUBED I " ! Bam. was -rmr, nwr ma: vn rvmnmkat Kit JtkttLT- Daxa Aahhapartlla Co.: OkWTl.KMmA. 1 hr kwi mflmr from M?sdu-h th ImM (n ymr. La fall 1 esist tu on of our IwaI bpra att Miw.rtla. . men! f vour uml.risMs, auef UMtnwaiaU ttt in H I devKj.-si lo try ol bottle). Th In bMI Urrfatlv rtlis-Tt-tJ it , and v lh thn I ha4 lakrm avoasipri Ul a-aaaa. BttenMW ooaua 1 WA. tlNDO, I cm itiuuiuvtiia DANA'S SARSAPARILLA S-pM4f all uur. WiKrtonl.N. V. " JI.ROME BALL. Tin truth of Mr. Ball's utentml ! e-rtiS-to M. JtUULKMOTT. : Cohort, N. V. Murmul. Oaaa Sarsaparilla Cs Ballast, Mais. 3 t)o Hot Bs received wit'i eatcM. F.niMNals sail Paints which stola ta ban td. injur fieiruu aaU hura red. The niilui Sun kiuvs i'oMih la BiUllant, OJor less. Durable, aua tba ounkuaier pav fur Ba Ua or alaus packaaa wlta avory purc-LaiiS. HARD RUBBER RUPTURE. TRUSSES 8nd for book of pu t(oulrn. LB-Ntt-l.tV a- I'll. ft. llih 14t..sVlUlu FbNSION 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lata frluulp.l E.amtii.r U 8. Fen.loa Bur.au. iliu aar, louAjudlvalluguf'-iuia. atljr Slav. 1 A Tl'VTQ TKADKHAHKS. Kxamlnalloa I F.v I o, auaailvtee iw Ui paleatabllity vt luvunllua. Neuil fur laveiitoritiiulile.itr how tu ai'ateut. FATKICK O'KAHHKU. V lamauTua. D.O. V'ANTKl UimhI men everywhere) advortl.lDa V unveltlea; S--.0 a weekl outaKrae. K. blUS 4 CO., Wamhiiuto.v, b. C. i KAIIAM'S stlOHTHAND Cnl.l.KOK. HOI Smlih J ll.-lil stieet. Htt.biirtf, H.. open all 'ar. cay auil evi-uiua' ; valali s.le free, tflRRIlfiF PAPFD ". WO ladlaa'aod USHnniaiajK rftrfclS nut. want curl-r.pondeDt UtN.Nt.LJ' AIOMTULV. TO L tOO. OUIO. aJUl I ItC tjUBBII j.N.kiin.aeUiu.,N.j. rra.ltlla t allese. Maw Athaaa. O total eoM, SJ.asiaa'anoa. l-aialogrrea. w. t.Wmum, ft. n Pkava Kenedy lar Oaaarrk kjlha " I I Keel. laalest to r. ai4 rhMeM. I I I Seid ky driissws ee saaa y aeauTl I LJ Ma a, T. Inaliaaa. Wmbss. a U Si R' jraovr; ball, h Wrt.,nl, K. V. M a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers