aj8 -s-i 5--A-iIr:-i -.- V-'PJi ft - I MM. iKwtei r. IftmrMfqlMM l"I umtkmtt imiB, W iMrrV Ber the tutor wehaewaeteft MM jra Jadsaet from Mi MV WfjBa BMMMO W . aaeasen. ', wita at least 14 k I will IB tOBSy, ter tears, street teara, that our WMkwgM" I klTM MTU' (IB- .mmrwlfbrniufd rftr lathe MytkoleilciU, MlMMtum, whteh i MA attad, any dear ; a IwmMree straight ahead, MWWere, by an army of 1 MHlaittag domestics, each re, and destructive, iTlea." lftvMated my wlfa, who la aeteotlea of werda; "I deer, net vices. That i Mraaply te a woman 1 and Mr that all these girl. ' proved te be, were women FT" I Cried, "wars they, Indeed, i a tauaaaawua ana 1 mink , M 1 eontlneed : 1 have r the Impression that they I nor women, neither but ware abeula.' ir vnu MM te be women, like yeureeir, I:aaaat belUve I waa mistaken, r former impression et them, or M of TOO." I"ejaaalated Evelyn, "I de believe sauuie insane a monemitniaa as thla subject et servant girls. she you are en se?" thar want en se. mv dear. T ttftjsBVk they were the living repreeon repreeen repreeon kMnmeo1 brook. Men might live sarsBignt aie, out tney went en for 'A tstoaemanleo, Indeed ! Had I net dt nature witn a remarkable rreaaaraaeie Drain, isveiyn you w hare a raving manlae or a drive I let a husband, aa a consequence of are experience in neuaeaeeping." I heard my wife mutter tome- lbs latter Mine? very near the .. &, .. .. z-j . ir. aw x ignored it anu preceeuea. 'BBt Tour inlnd'a eve backward. , and en the wings of no, en raern- aaear woeia ee a merenttinir aim le 1MB go aad review the past, the sad, aad '7 .What la the use el wadlne? tlirnucrh .of dead aahea or raking up old IT" Interposed Kvelyn. " They weie eanjn wnen we naa te live through rvaiew iney are past ana let them lie. ijBjruworyet life, and let us rejoice In Ik will make our present shine with r glory te recall that dark and stormy M Kvelyn. It will make our Mellle levaa a rarer treasure te place her side mm wiui tuuvs grim ana gnasuycrea i who bought as such hours of miserv. treeaetxibcr Hannah T" I dost," responded Kvelyn, falling Inte 'Tsus, en ane always aid sooner or later, m proving hi we peeva assertion lbs mmjhhu. ma inn wiia ia." .',r S,,8alau HflTsoerned such Ter her true snhere i the tattered oevera et dime novels. edish water crew cold with deseair te be used." , ; finally aba 'get ud and dusted.' be YOU cemrjlalned. did she uet ? ' Ob, yea, before breakfast en Monday." aaa it waa me mua ana genue Anna tecatne next, I believe." S-,"Yea, the dove-eyed gazelle whom we rem iu cenuuent wuuia ami us at signt, ana Bhbse chief fault seemed te be a dream v ab- taant-mlndednees. An absent-mindedness Wbleh caused her te put the teacups en for saisw, ana w mace me creamer anu tea i Invariably before the baby 'a plate, and n nauerau a necessary ter ner te De tela times each day where each resrjective abar of the family sat" I have given a great deal of thought te s gui-a aweni-minaeaness, tveiyu. it laeurlenacase. Yeu remember the dav issued us te dinner, and when we asked .wre we wneauana vegeueies were I said aha had forgotten te urenare them T aWaya thought her mind was reaching out a the unattainable, as it were." ' jsb, a ineugnt se, tee, when I found her gup te me cietnes line for my best a after 1 had discharged hr " ? Wall, you couldn't blame her for want- - an lay a stock in for a rainy day, my i O-nun seu. Jehn ! I believe vnii I Beflanle of the brain and hardening nf thwart, Hew was it that our next adver- aentread?" Wanted, a girl te de general housework waoenngs ner mtnu with her prerer I Inability te set the table will tm ivnmiii. I BUfnelent cause for dlsouarue. Ne extra rMaaoenntof dime novel education." AM mat brought us Belle. Hue was se I au Drilled with a mind of her own that i Merer minded me. bbe spauked tlie ' before she bad been in thu house '-'I I he bad tracked her llenr. and I before another 21 had elapxl because ted te her taking the reckinir chair laasrlng out en the front veranda in the en. one aaia it ane wa net geed I te ait en the front veranda she was id enough te work In mv kiushen. ami r aha went UUts the cat In the nursery rhyme. Da TOuwuiuer 7 i mink max one of the t absurdly fascinating little rhymes eer t te a delighted babv: cSJbe old cat tat In the fodder atuck, "wib v iiw iiikui tup; rlpptMl, hbe ter, Hbu vowed, shu sw ere iswure aha weuldu'tslt tneru auy meru. I away aha went Well, who came next? i m we nueen ei tue uarnlval el Venice?" i wne neia nignuy receptions in the if She who entertained her mat her cousins and her aunts, her uni'lw. Drethera and her beaux, until the wee' neurs t it waa ane: and when I ob- 1 tremblingly and hesitatingly ob I te se much hilarity te se lata an hour ruigui, sue tee leiaea ner tent like thn laadsteleawsv." And next r Bey came next Yeu remember Nancy: "TVi ""M""l"i , ' ameiieu 10 i X Uam Wasn't khAtt tilth Bnpa.ln.ntll facaml)er herT 1 should sav I did. Yeu mav bmatr. vm- ttaat..tAI ii seu wiit but th lin tT'. z? ri": I girl lingers there stilt But 1 bellee Waa mere tractable than hr nrn.i.E.un.a rodtWe"?8eUn",,eaendeav- eianier xes, sne made tracts very , believe, alter 1 had suseeattvi tn i. J. eprlaty of being a little neater in her and discovered her sailing forth te a the next evening, decked in mv hu land beat bonnet" nye, I fear you were unreasonable i gut x ou nipped her early enerta B In the bud. Yeu vruihni hu I ambition. Bbe bad listened gratefully rauggestlena about her dress, and she aarneeUy te please you, a lew I or ambitious girl inluht have. your aaoend beat bonnet and your atreet jacket te wear. Net se, Asuaeua te Dreve te vnu hr mnxi rMraferai. aha made a choice of the best your wararoee aneraed, and yet dlaaaUsned with har. I tin .,t r aha araat sir." rltJefca. I never wondered a tain- latgura departura, It seemed te ueit natural oeourranoe In the L iaaarvad." i a low, awaat volea that made lha as. Mat, and a bright youthful fane 'I!?0" te Bieinent at tha deer i Ike ranlabad. It waa tha vel. lai Melila, our treatura. Sinai id wa aming room te find an lyarranced labia, avarwdat.n . ladlaaar whlnh wnnM h. JZ1 larraacnoeok. " """ yasyi tua i aanghtfeir' cried Eve- m?XZZ S!T SSJ " " "fi l JT7" ?" wwai ewe loeay. MS tt It aU aha rsqalrca." ' Kft.lK.i.?-M:00g H""""' vwvaa la !Z7Zte2G!2.i?ZZLM MM H Hsaeas aaa arssnr. it M teas a abaatiy mii larka i aar. if aaa oeaa net auoieaa one aoen 1 stall taar death la about saoletoh aaa. aad tfeJa te tha hour of respite granted ma before I die. Me deabt tha Ueubte wUl coma threagh bar follewera." - Oh no I that la all arranged new. She is aagagad te a young fellow about her own age; the grocer's clerk, I believe he is. He eea.ee here twice each weak in the evening and etaye till ten o'clock. That is all tha company aha baa have a sister and an aunt, Who have called twice alnea aha came." " Wall, 11 aha la engaged, then she'll be getting married and leaving us te the mercies of tha cold and cruel world again." ' Ob, no, net for two or three years at least, aha aaya, She talked te me very frankly aad eweetly about it; told me this young maa waa har lever, and the only follower aha bad. I de net like his face, be Is net her equal, I am aura. He seems like a common aert of fellow, but she Is evidently very fend of htm, and I am sure I would far rather she aheuld see one lever twice a week than have a variety coming here at all limes." Aa the days were en our treasure de veloped new and admirable qualities; she wen the baby 'a heart completely, se that be waa perfectly content te be with her for hours at a time. Hee was a model of neatness, and se pretty and bright In her fresh, quaint little cap, that all our visitors Immediately expressed admiration for our domestic. Tnen she was always smiling, aud her work seemed te be a real enjoyment te her. 1 neter saw her leek cress or Irritable no matter bow tired she was, and she never complained when a houseful el company dropped In upon us as was frequently the case, aud accepted al most wltn reluctance, and always with pro pre luse thanks, such extra fees as 1 gave her at these times. " What a blessing she Is 1" Kvelyn said te me ever and ever. "1 am growing abso lutely fend of her." "He am I " 1 began, but 1'velyn para- lyrea me witn a ioek. " 1 will monopolize that part of the house hold alTaiis, if you please," die said. " But 1 can't help a growing feeling of fendneu for a person who manages a fur nace aa she does," 1 pleaded. "Yeu knew hew we have alternately frozen and broiled until Mellle came. New the temperature is just right always and I am uet called be low a dozen times each day te explain or ex plore tint furnace. And she saves fuel, tee ; and se I can forgive her If she lets the grocer's bill iMuiiie rather formidable dimensions of late." "Bui Jehn, you muat remember hew much company we have been having ; and you alwajs want the beet of everything, you knew. He don't blame Mellle if the grocer's bill is rather large." "Oh, I don't blame Mellle for anything; 1 don't believe 1 would tind fault with her for anything lesi thau murderingBthe baby, alie is such a treasure." jk "Am I te understand frenSiat assertion that you would smile upon haPj she put me out of the way ? I presume yTm would, sir ; but 1 can assure you she is tee fend of her ?;reat lout of a lever te give you one thought I I were dead a dozen times. Queer that such a nice girl should let e such a specimen as be is." " He Is possessed of one characteristic of a gentleman : he smokes geed cigars. The kitchen Has redolent with the smoke of first class Havana latt evening after he went away." " I am glad te hear that," laughed Kvelyn. "Fer that is an Indication el extravagance, and II he is extravagant he cannot very seen be in a position te take Mellle away from us. She says she will never marry him until they have together saved enough te procure a little bema" Oaj ulght after Mellle had been with us three months she saved the house from being broken into by burglars. Our house deg, who always barkedren the slightest provoca tion, made satinusual a pretest at sounds which KveJrvn and I stent thrnuirh alt tin. consclejatfy that Mellle arose aud inspected ansien, ana awaKenea me a few min utes later, her brown eyes wide with fear. "1 a a man drop Irem the slanting reef," she said, " and take te bis heels. 1 knew some one was trying te enter the house." " Aud but for your watchfulness aud your nerve he would hae succeeded, no doubt," I said. Aud tbeu, after the fashion el brave men, when the burglar has gene, I anne end made a thorough investigation of the beuse. Turned en all the gas Jets aud slammed all the doers as if le say : " Who's afraid T-net 1." During the next week I kept a brace of pisieis in my room, dui slept soundly through all the noises of the night If I happened le hear the deg bark I turned ever with a contented consciousness that Mellle would hear and intestigate. And like the man whn crept down stairs behind the shel ter et hi wile's skirts at a Bimllar juncture, i thought "it would be a ery mean burglar who would harm a woman anyhow." Mix weeks later Mellle areuted us early In the morning with the startling announce ment that the house had been robbed. All the solid silver was gene from the dining room, and the window was wide open. I sprang te my feet and made a clutch for my clothing which hung eer a chair. Yes, my purte, which I had left in one pocket, containing fJ5, was gene. Just then Kvelyn meaned: "Ob, my rings and breech are gene! I left them en the drexser and they are net there." "Ob, Evelyn!" 1 cried, "howleolish and careless you were te leave your jewelry there." ' "Ye, dear," Evelyn answered meekly, "I ought te hae put It with your watch under the pillow," aud as she spoke she re moved both pillows and disclosed the fact that my watch, tee, wa missiug. "It would haebeeu easier for the burg, lars If we had only pnt everlhlng they wanted In eue place, you knew," Evelyn added maliciously, "and 1 am se glad you had your pistols handy, Jehn, dear." Mollle in the meantime had disappeared possibly at the juncture when 1 made a wild rush for my clothing and she new reap peared with tea wet eyes. " My room wi entered, tee," she said, and f el my money taken, and my geld ring " "Neer mind, I'll make it all right with you," 1 said, " but hew was It that you slept through it all, Mellle T" " I don't knew only it had been washing day and i was very tired." "Aud did jeu hear the deg at all ?" "Ne; I don't lielieve he barked. 1 can't understand It Perhaps they had drugged blm during the day or something." Oi course i sent for the police, and el course they took an Inventory of the rooms aud the missing articles, and of course they looked wise and knowing, and of course that was the last et it 1 paid Mellle her l-l, and her lever, Jim, supplied another riug shortly, and the domestic machinery weut en as be fore. "Jehn," saUI Evelyn one day te me, "you must step smoking se much, or you'll be paraljzed one of these days. It Is perfectly nmu, luvnuiuuiibUI UIgHIB jruu UUUHUUJH " " I don't smoke any mere than 1 used te," 1 said. "1 hate kept just about se se for a geed many years." " Why, Jehn, you deceive yeursell ! Yeu have no idea hew the habit Is gaining upon you. I knew by the quantity of cigars that are brought te the house. Just ioek ever your last two or three months' accounts and see for yourself " "Well, 1 will," I said, and I brought out my books. Evelyn looked ever my shoul der. " Cigars, 1 Itu ult ; cigars, 20 ; cigars, 25 j cigars, fi," tu. " Yeu see," she said, "and every time it i una a uua u, (.Iars "Well, where ate they new?'' I asked blankly. "Esue answers, 'Where?'" replied Eve. lyn. " Yeu have smoked them up, Jehn. Yeu did net rellz9 hew the habit was gainlnir ujien you, but I did when 1 saw these boxes dine into the house day alter day, and as speedily become empty." ' r 11m "X'f 1.get u,p "J,1"? nl"Ut mA "uioke," X said, " but surely, Evelyn, dear, I am net oeuscious of smoking efiener than 1 did a year age." u,u " " Well, they anlsb, and 1 knew I don't ameke 'em, aud there are the tlgures before Vmi." WaH tfirt.trti'sa Annnlnulitu -,vi .. "Talk about grocery bills. Justyimsaya word agaiu, if you dare, about expenses " " I won't mention It, 1 assure you," 1 an swered meekly. " if you will drop the ob eb ob nexioua subject I wilt Hbake !" and 1 held uut ray uanu. "Ne, I'll net make any such compact," lSUgti "ill iteijfn, umwiug iter nanu away, talk about it until i see some signs of reform en your part" " I am afraid, dear, the Are or my resolves will all Md in ameke." I paid all my bills by check ea the bank where 1 deposited my money ' My wile frequently aent Mellle te make household purchases, providing her with a check out of whlch-tue butcher or baker took payment, returning the change. One night my wile and X were enjoying a Pleasant tata-a-tete in our neat and orderly home aft-r n ele.antly-eerved dinner, when maa desired te at ma at tha deer en bus. It wm Ut. Smith, our baker. aUsst te aaa yu abeavt thla Uttle "be Bald. "Thabaakrafuaadte take Ik Baying it waa net your aunature." 1 took tha check and looked at It. Tha amount waa t made payable te bearer, and my name In full signed. Bnt it waa net my penmanship, theagh an excellent forgery. Who gave you this check T" 1 asked. " Why, your girl, Melila. Yeu knew she always brings checks In payment for what she gets and I give her the change. Yester day she brought this and get a can of oysters. I told her tbe signature was net natural, but she said you scratched It oil In a great hurry J ust as you were going out The ban k, how ever desires your word for its authenticity before cashing It" ... Kvelyn had com Inte tha hall during the conversation, and we looked at each ether In dumb amazement Waa Mellle, our treas ure, a forger? "Call Motile, Evelyn," I said. We all went Inte the library te await her coming. She came pretty, neat, smiling, with her bright honest eyes, a picture of youth, sweet ness and virtue. " Mellle, did you present thla check te Mr. Smith yesterday, and tell him 1 wrote my name hi a great hurry, and get the money upon It ?" Mellle looked from one te the ether, grew a shade paler, and then said calmly, " Yes, 1 did." " Did you write my name en that check, Mellle?" " Yes, I did." " Where did you get the check ?" " 1 took it from your bank book when 1 cieaueu up meiturary one uay." " Old y en ever de such a thing before ?" Mellle hesitated. " Speak 1 Kemember this Is a state prison crime, aud your only salvation Ilea lu con fession." " Yes, 1 have written your name te two checks." "Mr. Smith." I said, "I will settle this matter with you another time." Mr. Smith took his departure. " Mellle," said Evelyn, "come with me. l want te examine your trunk. It you will forge you will steal." i aieme louewea my wire witneut a weru, and unlocked her trunk. Nothing short et Neah's ark ever contained tbe variety of ar ticles that were found In that trunk. Sheets, pillow cases, stockings, ribbons, laies, handkerchiefs, napkins, tea, cetlee and sugar were a few of the Items. "Hew long have you been stealing from me, Mellle ?" asked Evelyn. " Ever since I first came here." "What did you take at first? Yeu must tell me everything, Mellle." Mellle was silent and sullen. " Mellle," 1 said, " unless you are frank and lull in your conlesslens It will go hard with you. If you make a clean breast of It, we may forgive you, and grant jeu a new trial." " Did you begin with small packages el tea and sugar ?" asked Kvelyn, gently. " Yes, ma'am." " And you increased them until, of late, you have taken r, or (1, or T, or 8 pounds each month ?" " Yes, ma'am, I think I took 10 pounds of sugar last mouth." " What did you de with it ?" " 1 gave it te my aunt and my sister." 1 groaned aloud. " Ne wonder 1 thought the grocer's bill gewlng, Evelyn. If the author of Jehn Ualllax, gentleman, had a domestic like Mellle, whose relatives were fend of green tea, Bbe must have been tbe Inspiration el that poem 'Green Things Grewing.' " And then an inspiration seemed te strike me. " Mellle, did you take any cigars ? ' 1 queried in a teuder, insinuating voice. " Yes, sir." " Lets el cigars, Mellle, te give te your beau Him ? Did you keep him well sup plied ?" " Yes, sir." "Aha! Evelyn!" I cried. "Truth crushed te earth will rise again. Virtue re ceives lu reward at last Evelyn, beg my pardon." " Jehn, hew can you jest at such a time ?" almost sobbed Evelyn. "1 leel perfectly heart broken. Mellle, you can pack up and go, we will net arrest you but leave the house at once." " Evelyn, that U unkind," I said. " We must show this girl mercy. Let us give her one mere trial." " Very well, Mellie, you can stay If my husband desires it We will hush this mat ter up and never speak of it, but, remember, if 1 cent's worth of anything is missing from tbe heuse you will be held responsible and discharged in disgrace. But we will give you one mere opportunity te redeem your repuiauen." " Thank you," answered Mellle, meekly, But the next morning she came te us te say that she had decided net te remain. " Othelle's occupation's gene," said Eve lyn. " She won't stay if she can't steal. And te think hew we loved and trusted that girl !" Alter Mellle bad been in her room some time Evelyn suddenly made her appearance there also. " I have concluded that I will take a part ing glance at tue contents of your trunk ue fore you go." she said. Mellie resisted stoutly, but Evelyn, with tbe quiet force of a strong, calm nature, pro ceeded with her Investigations. And what aoyeu mink ane round uewn at me Dottem el everything. Why, all our sliver forks, which we had supposed taken by tbe burglars. This was the last straw. E velyn insisted upon placing her in the custody of the police at once and letting tbe law take its course. She waa guilty of two crimes forgery and complicity In housebreaking. But when It came te tbe final Issue Evelyn bad net tbe heart te proceed. All Mellle's priceless virtues are before us both and plead for ber. We concluded te let her go with her blasted reputation aa her only punish ment "Just before she took her departure I aald te her : " Mellle, aa a last parting confidence be tween two souls with but a single thought, tell me bow you managed te keep the deg quiet the night you admitted the burglars ?" " I abut him in my room," she replied, and then tbe deer closed upon " our treas ure " lerever. 1 s Thrones, Dominions, Princes, Powers, from your celestial heights and tewen, O loin te-Oay your notes with ours ! Alleluia 1 Watered Bleck, Frem the New lerk San. "That man ever there haa made seventy live per cent of his fortune from watered stock. "He loeka like a bleated monopolist Seme railroad magnate, I suppose?" "Ne. He's a milk dealer." We need the participation of woman In the ballet-box. It ia Idle te fear that aha wiU meet with disrespect or Insult at the polls. Let ber walk up urinly and medevtly te de posit ber vote, and If any one venturea te molest her, the crowd will swallow him up as the whale swallowed Jenah. Henry Il'diif lletchtr. A SONU OP HKSL'llKKOTIO.N. " Dest thou hall my rising morn, Beal In darkness and In prison T Art thou unto me new-born : Hast thou from thy sins arisen T" Lord with thee 1 tee would rise, LIU the death-seal from mine eyes I " Hest thou rolled tbe stone away Frem the grave wherein thou sleepest : Seen the dawning of my day, When thy midnight gathered deepest T" Matter! bid the shadows Hee, Let iny morning come from thee. " Knew'st thou that beside thee stand Anxious hearts with prayer aud crying ? Hcernest thou that weeping band Hy the tomb where thou art lying ? UUen Christ, their tears Oil pel I ltulse me from the gates et Hell. " Dearest thou the Joyful cry Hallelujah I ba aseendeth I' With that choral harmony Is It tby low voice that blendetht" Hear, U Master I Hen of Oed I Hew the soul crles te the sod : Come np from thy prison ; 1 he Lord has arisen i U y soul, from tby clay Haste away. Come up te his glory i Cema shout tbe glad story. Ge fellow his flight from the night, ArUe I be Is giving - NosMifelor thy living With the heavenly throng King his song. Tby fetters are broken ; The Master hath spoken. MUe up In his might Te his light. All glory te (ied ! Christ U risen I By Jttt Twry Cw. Last week I noticed In tha I.ntm.ueknckr that Lancaster new hsa an "Algenkln Club." 1 understand, tee, that the name of the club Is the only thing that has been changed. In alt ether respects It la te tetaln all the excel, lent characteristic and features that made It from its organization one of the meat respec table, solid and successful clubs el our city, combining the bast aecial features with ether even higher purposes. Its ramp at Yerk Furnace last August certainly waa a meat de lightful one. Ha Ladles' Day waa a grand success. And Its Annual Dinner, with Ita ilew of wit and wisdom, an occasion long te be remembered. Tbe active aud genial president of the Al- geuklns, Mr. Harry U. Moere, tells me that there are going te be some notable improve ments made at the annual camp this summer. But as they are net yet fully matured I gueea I had better net say anything about them here. Tbe new name, however, la an Im provement that la fully accomplished, and most satisfactorily, tee. Certainly no bet ter name for a club with the alms and plans et this one could have been selected. At first I thought the name Algenkln was tee big, tee general. But it la net any bigger than what tbe club alms te become and te ac complish In the luture. A smaller aud mere local, or specific name It might some time have outgrown. It will hardly ever outgrew the name Algenkln. Fer the Algenkln was one of the two great Indian natleua who iu early times were the sole possessors of the whole vast region new embraced by Canada and the eastern United States, north et the thirty fifth parallel. The only rivals of the Algenkins were the Iroquois, whose name has already been appropriated by the famous "Iroquois Club" or Chicago. Besides this fact, there are ether reasons wby for the Lan caster club tbe name Iroquois would net have been nearly as appropriate as that of Algenkln. Fer, according te Dr. Brlnten, one el tbe highest authorities en the subject in America, tbe Iroquois " were a race el warriors, courageeus,cruel,unitnaglnatlve,but el rare political sagacity. They are mere like ancient Komans than Indians, and are lead ing figures In the colonial wars." New these are characteristics te which, 1 aui sure, cone et the gentlemen or the Algenkln club care te lay auy claim. They don't aspire te be warriors, though their courage Is unques tioned They are in no sense cruel, per haps it was their mild and gentle, merciful and syuiathetic, dlsoeltlen that kept them from hooking mere than a few, a very lew, of tbe sportive bass. Unimaginative they are net as ait win uvtiiy wne usteneu te me musical Improvisations of tbe club's gay and festive troubadour. Ner de they profess any political sagacity, but wish it te be distinctly understood that their organization bus "no political significance whatever." The disposition and characteristics of the Algenkln nation were much mere in accord with these or tbe club that has taken ita name. Saya Dr. Brlnten; "They were mere genial than the Iroquois, or milder manners and mere vivid fancy, and were re garded by these with a curious mixture et respect and contempt Seme writer has con nected this dlllerence with their preference for the open prairie country in contrast with the endless and somber forest where were the homes of tbe Iroquois. Their history abounds in great men, whose ambitious plans were foiled by the levity et their allies and their want of persistence. They It waa who under King Philip fought the Puritan fathers; who at the Instigation of I'ontiae deemed te death every while trespasser en their soil ; who, led by Tecumseu and Black Hawk, gathered the clana et tbe forest and mountain for tbe last pitched battle et the races In the Mississippi valley. Te them belong the mua-mannerea lenni i,euspe, wne mue foreboded tbe hand et Iren that grasped their own se aeltly under the elm tree of Shack Shack amaxen ; te them the restless Shawnee, the gypsy of the wilderness; tbe Chi pe ways of Lake Superior ; and also te them the Indian girl Pocahontas, who In the legend averted from tbe head of the white man tbe blew which, rebounding, swept away her father and all his tribe." If I bad space I should like te give a sketch of tbe religion, myths, and legends of the Algenkins, as they have been collected and explained by Dr. D. O. Brlnten, in bis valu able work en " Myths of the New World," published some years age by Henry Helt A Ce., and especially by Mr. Leland in his still mere Interesting and recent book en " Algon Algen kln Legends of New England," published bv UeuahtOD. Mifllin A. Ce. The latter has 1 believe, made some material additions te and corrections el Dr. Brtnten's researches in the same general field of study. Perhaps some day, wnen l get nr. i.eianus uoek, i shall tell mere about it He haa carefully examined and diclphered much of the New England picture writing of the Algenkins, and I have an Idea that perhaps his work miaht hele some of the members of the club materially, or at least by suggestion, If any of mem intena te siuay tue uisrugiypuics en the rocks in the Susquehanna. At any rate. it la a book that the members el the club ought te get and read. Ne doubt. It one could only get at the early history et our country, If the rocks and trees along the river could tell us of all that they have witnessed, from the days when Capt Jehn Smith paddled up the river nearly if net quite up te xera rurnace, ana wnen perchanee the lovely Pocahontas herself left the Impress of her dainty moccasins en tbe mess where new stands the pavilion. If all the history et these early provincial daya could be revealed, aa we nope some time It will tie by our Historical Society, there would be abundant material found for many a romance aa Intensely Interesting and deeply pathetie aa the late Jehn Esten Coeke's " My Lady Pocahontas," made doubly charming read, aa I did last summer, te tbe accompani ment of the Susquehanna's murmuring waes, and. the whispering et tbe ancient trees overhead, there en tbe river hills which may themselves have heard tbe war cry of Powhattan's braves, or even seen the re doubtable Smith himself, IX net the graceful form el the little Algenkln princess. I have been reading quite a different kind of a romance the last lew days, however, all the mere romantle and Interesting because wholly true and free from even the slightest auspiclen of llctlen. It la nothing leas than Prof. Mendenhali'a little work, recently la aued by Houghten Mltllln A- Ce., of Bosten, entitled A Century of Electricity. It la a clear concise, and yet comprehensive enough account of tbe progress that haa been made in electxie science during the last hundred years, that la, virtually, from the beginning el the science up te iu present condition. And what a marvelous history It is I 'though told as soberly and briefly aa possible, with no fine-writing, no atralnlug after dramatic ttleet, scarcely any werda of enthusiasm even, tbe mere plain recital of the facta ia ab sorbingly Interesting, and as wonderful aa any romance ever written or any fiction aver Invented. What Professer Mendenhali doesn't knew of the subject isn't worth knowing. There Is probably no ether man In the country aa mucn at home with It aa he, and fortunately be ia also possessed of tha literary skill te tell what ba knewa In lan guage almost entirely free from technicalities, and easily intelligible even te one who knewa as little about the technicalities of the science as I da The Initial chapter of the book la Intro duced by a letter of Benjamin Franklin which la interesting enough te bear repro duction. It la dated at Philadelphia, April 29, 1749, and addressed te Pater Collinaeu el Londen. Thla ia what it aaya : "Chagrined little that we have hitherto been able te produce nothing in thla way of use te manxinu ; ana we net weatner com ing en, when eleetral experiments are net ae agreeable, tt ia proposed te put an end te them for thla aaaaen aemewhat humor ously, In a party of pleasure en tbebankaef Skuylkxl. Splrlta, at tbe aame time, we te be tired by a spark aent from aide te aide through the river, without any ether con ducter than tbe water ; aa experiment which I we some time since performed te the amaaa. I ment ei many. A turkey , te be killed ter our dinner by the electrical theek, aad roasted by the electrical jack, before a ere kindled by tbe electrified bottle; when the healths of all the famous eleetriclaas In Eng land, Helland, France and Uermany are te drank in (c(rtyid bumper; under the dis charge of guns from tbe efecfricai battery." In b feet note Franklin explained that"Aa electrified bumper la a amali thin glass tuaa bter, near filled wlta wine aad aleecrlned aa tbe bottle, Thu waea brought te the lice gives a ahoek, If the party be cleaa shared, and does net breathe ob Ue liquor." With thla letter Fret Mdeahali latre. tsanlh century and Irem the begTanlBg. One cannot read this volume, la which are traced ae dearly the different atepa aad stages through which electrical science haa rushed, "Irem tha rubbing of a bit et amber, te the telegraph, the telephone, the electric light, aud tbe electric railway," without fully agreeing with the author that It " gees far te Justify the most extravagant praise which, even by poetical license, man haa be- stewed upon himself." At tha aame time that one must marvel at tha Ingenuity and fertility of mau's mind, the connected hla hla tery of this science shows, perhaps mere clearly than any ether, that te no one man belongs tbe praise. Edisen la only the end link, as it ware, et a Ions- chain of axnerl. mentors and speculators, each one depending en hla predecessors, the result of their labors, Impossible without them, aa the elTeet ia Im possible without Its cause. Scarcely area la any one country deserving or mere credit than another ; for all have contributed te the terglng et the chain. The meat fundamen tally important discoveries of tha last hun dred years, Irem which all ethers have grown and around whleh they all cluster, boieng respectively te Italy, which gave us Oalvanl and Velta ; te Denmark, which pro duced Oersted ; te Prance, where Ampere waa born, and te England, the home of Michael Faraday. It may be that this conclusion la net alto gether agreeable te our American vanity, which somehow or ether haa tried te monop olize the great bulk of glory In the matter of electricity. But thla Is altogether the result et Ignorance, such aa a fair and full account like Prer. Mendenhali'a cannot fail te correct. It we are distinguished In the matter at all, It la net for any specially great and Important contributions te electrical science, but rather te me art, tne application of tbe science te commercial and practical purpesea. Take, for example, the telegraph, whleh la popularly claimed aa wholly A ner lean. Aa early as KVJ a Russian, Baren Schilling, had a system of needle-telegraph In satisfactory operation. A little later two Germans, Uauss and Weber, established a successfully operat ing line atUettlngen. In 1&I7 another Ger man, Stelnheil bad constructed several miles et telegraph from Munich le various points In tbe vicinity, which were elllclally sanc tioned by the government, and were un doubtedly the first electric telegraph wlrea erected for commercial purposes. Tbe needle telegraph, be it remembered, Is tbe one still used for the transmission of messages ever the ocean cables. Tue tint working model of Merse's telegraph waa completed In 1835, whose chief peculiarity aud improvement was the recording Instrument be Invented. It was net till 1S4I. however, that bis experi mental line, with underground wires from Washington te Baltimore was built He that the claim te priority is certainly uet eur'a. Much less Is the claim te originality In ahy Important features et the telegraph. Aa Prof. Mendenhali frankly cenfesass: "In the Merse telegraph are found, the battery; for which credit must be given primarily te Velta, and then te Dantell,wheln ls3ti devised a battery nearly constant In ita strength an essential requisite te Ita application te the telegraph; the key, or transmitter, whlib, except In de tails el construction, la practically that In use since experiments en electricity were begun; the receiv lng instrument, of which tbe essen tial feature Is tbe electro-magnet, due prims rlly toSturgeen.but medltledand Improved It ae aa te be available for thla work by Henry; the relay, by means of which tha local cur rent is put in operation, which was used by Henry and also by Wheatatene; the line wire auspended en poles a method first practically used by Dr. W. O'Shaugbneesy at Calcutta in ls39.' The explanations given in thla little book et the principles and application of electrical science, from Ualvaal'a battery dewa te the electrle light, telephone, and electrte aaoter, are aa interesting aadae clear aa la the his tory et their Invention and develepassat 1 am sure that I knew mere about the whole subject since reading iu two hundred aad twenty-five pages than I ever did before. And ittsaanbjectonwhichneonewaataaeid noene ought te be wholly ignorant la thla age of electricity. I therefore advise everybody interested In It te get th ia work. There la no ether one published at the aame time ae thorough, se reliable, se Interesting, and ae practically satisfactory te the general reader. U.NCAS. LOVK BONO. The moon shines pale In the western sky, Like a pearl set evers brew that blushes s There Is many a homeward bird In the air. And the hedges thrill with the thrushes. Though my love be further away from me Than the East from the West or the Day from I he Mght, I have turned my face te his dwelling place. And I bid him " geed night" " geed night " Though he leis can feel my harrying breath Than the tree the bird that 1IIU en lu bough, 1 st since the winds Leve's messengers be. They will bear him my kisses, 1 trew I O moon I shine first en my lips and then (je shine en the lerehead of htm I love t lie will dream perchance that an angel's wing Has quivered hla brew above I And slog, j e birds, In bis ears the song My heart Is singing within my breast ! It will thrill his heartstrings with ecstasy, And possess his soul with rest Ye tee, U fragrance of earth and flower, And voices or night In May 1 Watch near htm until in the eastern field Blessem the roses of day. lint then, O wind I lay close en his lips Tbe kisies thou bast In thy flight, And he will stir In his sleep, and wske And whisper-" My heart-geed night" Amclit Hhei.inthe Century. Ia Tewa aaa Hamlet, The seeds of Intermittent aad billens remit tent fcTCr germinate and bear etll fruit 'Ne community' has altogether escaped It.' In populous wards of large cities bad.sewsge causes it, and In their suburbs sUgeant peels in sunken lets breed It. There Is at once a remedy and a means of prevention. Its name Is Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, which is, with out perajventere, the most potent antidote in exlitcucc te the malarial virus. FertlHed with this incomparable, saving specific, miasmatic Influences msy be encountered with absolute Impunity. Disorders of tbe stomach, Ilrcr and bowels, begotten by miasma tainted water, or any ether cause, succumb te the beneficent correctWe named, and rheumatic, kidney and bladilcr troubles are surely removable bv lu use when it is glren a perststeut trial. Ilalmy odors from Bplee Islands, Waftad by the tropie brseaei BOZODONT In healthful fragrance Cannet be surpassed by these. Teeth It whitens, purines ; Yea will use It If you're wise. as-lwdeedaw m i Kvea If Tea sjajaBassa common porous plaaUra whlah yea sen get for a song at any of the Cheap Jean gragglsu you have merely thrown away your avnaar. for one Bensen's Capclaa Plaster U worth them all. The reason U this t Beaaea'a U the only porous piss piss piss toriataaaurkatthatUheaasUr and skilfully made, and sclsnUaeaUy snadleatad. Others are no mera thaa nominal lmiuuen or iMirni. They are cheap baeansa thsy Doasesaaeaeor tbe IngrudlenU which reader Bensen's valuable. UO ISHH and cure in a wuiaeievea warned against cum" u Capslet: worthless articles intended te deceive. Ask for Bensen's and leek for iheH Three Seals " trade mark, and the word "Capclna" cot In the centre. li js,w,eaw Da Beut. Nawrea says : I round Dlgesty. Iln' an exccllontaldlnAtenlo Dyspepsia. There Is no reason wby doctors should nc4 prescribe It In prefetenee te any ether nlgestlre remedy." Sold by all DruggUU, ILOO tier bottle, or W. W. Kidder A ee, manufacturing Chemists, 88 Jehn street, N. Y. apr7-ThS The lams Baaaaa Katsre. ajany vain atumpu are made te repeat the remarkable success of Bensen's Canclne naasav. ZV??1 ?""" I everywhere, and lu prompt action and nnrlval- w vuiauill puweia UM1B sua KH SWSHSOI mend. Imitations bays sprung np nadar similar sounding names, such as "llsptlnlB.' Capsicum." eta, intended le deeslvs tsteeara lass and unwary. These artistes possess none of the virtues of the genuine. Therefore wa hope the people wUl assist nstopretaet what are at once their InteresU aad airs. Ask Bar jssaseB-s riaaier, aaa evasniaa wish u givaa you, and make sere that the wertMCaafiaa4 beat la the middle, of the puatar itself. sad the Thrse satis "tradatnarkarea theiaeea Any repuuble dealer will show job the seta. guards without t--i U yea aaaae ie BMmber tha nsws IsassaTs Oaeaiaat'lattee-catUUapars4TBhlrasBtawpver. uiuuiutiv hi, nieassas se wear. Sm '?IHLEl,a,fi. "kleh ethers relieve. ThannbsiaMainmiii se-called nnannAla.n J. -.f n." " uanaxmna - niaatH - - .. .. . . n TL. ' '1 --,- reOD'H HAHSAPAMLLA. SPRING laB necessity with nearly every eaa. Thla Is tea best Minn et ear In whleh te purify tha bleed, te tcstern the lest appetite, and te balkl up the system, as the body Is new especially sasetptl ble te benenl from medicine. The pseallar aaa dlclnal uieitt of, and lha wonderful earea by Heed's aarsanarllta have made It Ike most popu lar spring modielus It cures scrofula, salt rheum, and all humor, biliousness, dyspspsta, headache, kidney and liver complaints, catarrh and all affections caused or promoted by low sUta of the system or Impure bleed. Don't pat It off, but Uke Heed's earsaparllla new. Heed's Barsaparlll " We have round Heed's ftarsaparilla te be an excellent bleed purtner. In one ease In partic ular, where ether medicines failed. It leek only three bottles of UoeA's "arsaparllla te produce the desired effect" Histsb A. rsascBS, Bt Anne's Asylum, St Leuis, Me. " 1 have been subject te stivers headaches, and have had a bu mer en my lace. Heed's 8arsapa rllla has done me semuch geed that I am almost entirely free from beadache, and lha humor has alt disappeared." Waltss Uubsst, Islington, Norfolk County, Mass. Heed's Sarsaparilla Beld by all druggists. II six for kt I'rttnamd ny u. i. iiuuu a CO, Lewell, Mass. lOO Deaes One Dellar am cat OlMMOMS L.1VEH KBXIULATOH. INDIGESTION. 1 have been suffering for ever two years with Dyspepsia, and for the Ust y ear I could net take a drink of cold water nor eat any meat without vomiting My life waa a martyr, and, attar our homeph)slclans tilled te benefit me, they ad vised removal te Colerado or CalllernU In the hope of relief. 1 was Induced te try Simmons Liver Uegnlater, which I did. 1 am new taking the second bottle, and words raunetexpress tbe relief 1 feel. My appetite Is very geed and 1 digest everything thoroughly. Where I used te have a passage every four or five days, 1 new have dally evacuations of the bowels. 1 sleep well, new, aud 1 used te be very restless. 1 am fleshing up; geed, ssreng feed and Simmons Liver Ktgulater have done It all. 1 write thU In the hope el benefitting seme one who has suffered aa 1 did. 1 will take oath te these sUte uicuU tf desired aft-ved&w K S BLI.OU,iyraeuse. Neb. OUMl'UBKJS' Homeepithic Veterinary Specifics, rorUerto. cattle. Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. Used by U. 8. Uevernment AVChart en Uelleis,and Boek Sent rree.fa CUBBS-revers, Congestions, InflammatlJB. A A. Spinal Meningitis, Milk rover. lt.ll strains, Lamennss, Rheumatism. V C Distemper, Nasal Discharges. D D Hots or Li rubs, Weims K.E Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia. F.F. Celic or Urtpva. Bellyache. U U Miscarriage. Hemorrhages. 11. tL Urinary and Kidney Diseases. 1 !. gniptlve Diseases, Mange. J.K. Diseases et Digestion. fBtCK, Bettle (ever 90 doses) eea, STAULB CASK, with Manual. (500 pages with chart) 10 bottles Specifics, bottle of Witch Hazel OU and Medlcater B7.O0 BBNT FREE ON BKCBIIT OF I'KlCE. Humphreys' Med. Cce. 1W rultea Bt, N. T. Hupiirts Honeepalhie Jpetifie Ne. 23. In use Se years. The only successful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration from overwork or ether causes. II per vial, or S vials and larce vial newdar. for as. Seldbv DsuueiSTS. or sent postpaid en receipt of price. UUMfUBBTS' MBDlUlNIC. CO , inuu-iiwuswiu no. iwruiien Bt, N. T. E LY'H CKK.AM BALM. CATAHRH, HAY FBVEE. Ely's Cream Balm CUUKS Catarrh, Geld In Bead, Hay Fever, Deaf neon, Rese Oeld, Headache. EASY TO USE PltlCE Se CENTS. a ammwmtmmm E tV BROS., Oswego, N. T., U. B. A. hay Fever KLVSCBKAM BALM U net a liquid stuff or powder. Applied Inte nostrils Is quickly ab sorbed. It cleanses the head. Allays Inflamma tion. Heals tha sores. Restores the senses of taste and smell. BsTSO Cenu at Druggists t by malt regUUred. 60 cenu. ELY BROTHERS, Drggglstfl. Jya lyeedalyw OSWKOO. N. T. rpHK SW1KT MfKClKlO CO. s. s. s. -CURES- Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Bleed Poison, Malaria, Ulcers, And AU Diseases Caused rreu IMPURE BLOOD I Ganeer of the Tongue. My wife, some three or four years age, was troubled with an ulcer en the side of berlengue near the threat. The pain was Incessant caus ing less of sleep and producing great nervous prostration, accompanying thU trouble waa rheumatism. It had passed from the shoulders and centered In the wrist of one hand, she almost losing the use of It Between the suffer, lng of the two, lire had grown burdensome. By the use or a half-dozen small sized bottles of Swift's Specific, shu wss entirely relieved and restored te health. Thla waa thn m . and there bat been no return of the disease. If. r.. Mlllllf.l.'ltitrifftv Sparta, da, June 5, law. aa-Treatlse en Bleed and Skin Diseases Mailed THE SWIFT SPECIFICS, DRaVWaWa. ATLANTA, QA, ri-lydaw U7W.aMST.,.Y. E XHAUerntD VITAiaTT. 'exhausted vitality I THssBCMMCaer UTi, the mat MadHai Werk of tha aaa ea Manaon,eryeas aad IysiealDabUlty.PrsmatursDsellaa, rrorsef loath, aad ska aatetd atiserass ssnssaata, ttaivtestsvaaaa aye. UiprssirlBjIgsis fc all rtkafsMB. sSssassa, . Ch f&vTtSleHS. U1BS1 taSaaxtMaavnC re sAmaaacaauess, aostea, a wens PmieiAJi la Phllsdel naetaltv of tha above M tnatt Ctraaa wiiisibibbs, Adrtaa Pn aadsrsadaa. atreaarseea he traalsi i tara heBMsaasaaay. esJjse-rjyBaa. tfaatafaaa i ftlta?1BB, MEDICINE A fair, benesttrlal of Heed's "artaparllle wUl ceBvlaee any reasonable person that thla aaea liar prsaaratlse does possess great asselelaal merit We de net elalat that every bottle will aoeomplhh a salraela, but we de knew that nearly every bottle, taken according te diree diree tlens doss arotnee peslUvsbenent and makes a new aad oeaataat friend. This la thernagalr daueastrated la Maw KagUnd, wears Meed's arsapariua haa been kaewa te the people for W years, aad here lia aalalsoeaUaually iaercae a. -nS""? ? ,tor-taent Heed's aarsepa mia.'' O.A.Berkraa.tataasbarg.ll.r. scssusBB up 1M I eeaVa earaapariua, aad taMmaahlaadayaat J. yepeMelTO- soea I fall aa If I eealA ssi s had rermeri y de-as la a it aaa raolens." Mas M. r. Baraaa, Auaatucitv ll j It Is with cheerntlaasa that IrssaM a J sit TVIVIDI III IMWiia-f.il gllallQ V I Beld by all drngglsts. Mi ttx for m rra pared by C. I. Heet) a te , Lewell. Mesa. 100 Desea On Dellar MEDICAL MKD101NK. Mere Facts. SraaLias, lu. , Angust m, lass. We reel we mast wrlta something of tha sac cess el Hep Hitters. Their sale U thrlbla that of any ether artlels of medicine, ease wa fssl it but JusUes te you and your BltUrs te say that it Is a medicine et real sasrlt aad virtus, and doing much geed and effecting great eurse. If ours, J. W.MU.B. UTLET. llAvssvitXB, Ohie, reb II, ISM. I am very glad te say I have tried Hep BltUU and never took any thing that did nts as mneh oed. 1 only took two bottles aad 1 wenld aet Uke SHO ler the geed they did me. 1 reeosa reeesa mend them te my patients, and get the best of resulu from their use C. a MEKCER, M. O. New tUvsff.Cesa , Sept la, ISM. We Uke pleasure In giving yea a notice aad a nice, strong one, salt (Uep unfits) deserves It. We nse It, aud we knew It deserves It,- The litaitter. UasaswicH, Feb. II, Ues. Iler Bittsiu Ce . Blrs-1 waa given up by the doctors te die et scrofula consumption Twe bottles el your Bitters cured me. They are having a large sale here. LEKOT BKIWBK. tlaaaswicii, N. Y rob. tt, laB. Hep BltUrs are the most valuable medicines ever knew. 1 should net have any mother new but for them. UENKY KNAfr. Lese Jacs. Ma, Sept. 14, 18BS, 1 have been nslng Hep BltUrs, and have re eelved great benefit from them for It ver com plaint and malarial fever. They are superior te all ether medicines. v. M. BaKMEB. Kalakazec, Mutt , reb, a, lam, Uer Dm ins Mre. Ce.: 1 hnew Hep Hitters will bear recommendation honestly. All who use them confer upon them the highest encomiums and give them credit for making cures-all the proprietors elalat for them. 1 have kept them slues they were Irst offered te the public They took high rank from the first, and maintained It, and are mera called for than all ethers combined. Se long as they keep up their high repuUtlen for purity and usefulness I shall continue te recommend them-aemethtng I have never done before with any patent medicine. J. J. BABCOCE, Physician and Druggist, E abeka, Ma, ran. 9, 1M. I purchased live bottles of your Hep Bitters of HIshopACe.last fall, for my daughter, and am well pleased with the BltUrs. They did har mere geed than all tha medicine she has taksa for six years. WM T. MeOLUEB. The above I from a very reiuble farmer, whose daughter was la peer health for seven or eight years, and could obtain no reltaf anUlahe used Hep BltUrs. Bhe U new In aa geed health as any person la this country. We have large sales, and they are making remarkable earas. W.U. BISHOP CO. YKH'S HAKHAl'AHILLA. Scrofula is ens one et the most fatal scourges which afflict mankind. It Is often Inherited, bat may bathe result orimpreper vaccinal Ien, tnereurUl poisoning, uncleaullneea, and various ether causes. Chronic Seres, Ulcers, Abseaisea, Can cereus Humors, and, In aeasa eases, ibsbbsIiiss.. and consumption, result from a serofalevu con dition of tha bleed. The disease can be eared by tha use of Ayer's Bersaparllla. I tnhertteda scrofulous condition of the bleed, which caused a derangement et my whole sis Urn. After taking less thaa rear bottles of Ayer's SaisaparlUa I am Entirely Oared and. for the past year, have net found It neces sary te use any medietas whatever, I am new la better health, and streagsr. thaa ever hafiss O. A, Wlllard, sis Tremeat Vt.' BosteaTaikser I was troubled with Scrofaleas Beras for dye StalaaSaWSftttS- SS&6!iT.BMULfu, Wareck-M " Seme months sge I waa troubled with Scrofa Screfa Scrofa eoas Seree en my leg. The limb waa badly swollen and Inflamed, aad tha sores dlseharaad Urge quantities of offensive matter. Every remedy failed, nnui I used Ayer's Ssreaptruia. By taking three beiUas or tbU medicine the sores have been entirely healed, aad say kealih U fully restored. 1 am grateful for the geed thU Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Preparedby Dr.J.C.Ayeraca, Lewell, Mass. Beld by all eyaiiurugguu. race ll six bottles, et awtd T WEAK MEN Suffering from tha affecU of youthful arrets, aarlr.0!kT' wasting weakness, lest aaBOea. eu I wui send a valuable treaties tseaiedloea. Uinuig foil particulars for home cure. Paha of eiiarge. A splendid medical work i aaeald ba lead ey every man who U nervous and debUI. tated. Address, PaVOP. P.U. POWi.aa. nusameaws Moedos, casus. maVmXAmvm. T IITLE IMBURANOH AUD TRUST CO. Tnst, Safe Dfprslt ud Title iQSiiMiiw Cfiptey, OP READINO, PA CAPITAL (Fall Fall) CHARTUI PCRPCTUAL. SeaSMts 8EORQE BROOKE, PaMtOtHT. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, Vice PftEMMNT. H. T. KENDALL, TagAMuiER AND8CCRETARV. WALTER M. FRANKLIN, TauT Officer FOB UNCAITCR COOKTY. JfMMt7TOMJ(l Geerge Breeke H. M. North, Rebert H. Celeman, R.T.Leap, TrUM. 8. MERRITf , W. D. Smith, Cyrus Q. Our, J. H. Cheetman. QE0.D.8TITZCL, D. R. MlLUR,' A. B. Orum. EXBCUTE8 TRUSTS Of EYE1T 1MB. saaasaaaaiylUOoarkJef LuButoteulj te.f?0-Tt,Jf PB?euBt of aUaonter, Ad mlnUUa,uaraun, Assignee, Itaealvar.aad Trustee within said CeuntyT lascaaa Trrxa te steal Batata aad Mortgages. rttas."" n IM Mwt lowest Ibibbtbbtb nudeandtatarastseUeetea wtth wtth eit axpsaaa te the leader WALTER M. FRANKUN, ATTWtNEYAT-UW. Trust earnest far I asastet Qeaaty. Me,UisatsUagWLsaaiafsr,Ps- eT awasssssjaaia IclnelereraseC taatsntaarlaaalsMamssuta. aad Ue least work I sasllMsrssMlsaslm m mnen. I beaaa se safes &,. - avssx - ' t"!i -, 'Ur'tJfrA? SSW.'- tkd . . ris&kfe -Wt-Otr tty-asjafet-sa .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers