THE STAY AT HOME. T ss dr an hood to buy Tr ;tw A pitr ' patl. " J. A whole ootiit I r Uunur Did. An winter's cuima wo. But babr Kan, tbe star at home. Ju' an nwr kno Ttot all o she baa to Mf it ole riftci over dothee. Tbm t book to to buy fr tbeta at aboe!- It miLct a porv man u. k To -ar bolter An Mil 'rilbiwuc" But. thank the Lord, :be stay at boa U mi; 'y bard to pleaat J n' giu the fam'ly almanac An reads it on brr kms. An a-ritia book an drarin books THry ncrpr aim to think Uor mu. U it ci to buy nch truck An r-i-iU, H-n an ink. B'rt liitle Nan. the at ay at bome, She anows br dJ.: por J:i' g it a tfcartual pn an write Her lesfcw en the fluor. There's boots to buy fr Buatar B;n. An boott to buy I r Jul, An choc fr jane iiuul Till ail & Dionoy'l fast. Bo Nru the Ut. iu :-y at borne, U led to do without J.a" wear it-r homemade mocc-aani An crows an crawi sbuut. 'p.n like that ail I rake an scrape Hoc't Lari:y J.kfy Tbe prrann ns o' Bill an JwLa An Jane an u an I. But Uitv Nn. tb ftay at boir.t. 1 lull o- - t content Ju' t tidJtf up in caddy' anna An nevt-r wants a tnt. rire Wc vnrouth in Century. ONE SHOT MEANT WAR BUT THE GrRMANS WISELY KEFRAIN ED r ROM FIRING IT. The laakre Commander liars' W mm Kriil) I or the I'rnj aaa I'rovrd Too I'larky aad Tartfnl For Ilia Opponent A Mr of Samoa. The pluck and grit of Aiwricau na val otliccr are upilj illustrated iu jiu article ly Henry Collius Welsh iu AiUKl.-e's Majjaziue, iu which the writ er tells liuw Commander learj brought the lieruiau naval fore? iu Ja luuu to teriun aoine years uo. lie tvs: It was at the outbreak of eijil strife that Oiplaiu Leary arrived at Apia iu the American warshiji Adams. Ir. vuajte was thru tiie tjcrniau consul at AiiH, aud lie ami Commander l'ritjse of the Oeruiau wars-hip Adlci tarried on affairs with an iiui't ious liaul. Feeling rau liih Is-tween tlie ;Tinaiis ou oue baud jiuI the Anicii eaus aud Unlish ou the other. The iieruiaus bombarded villages ou vari ous pretexts, tired uiou unarmed na tives aud pave o'tcu aido Tamasese. Caitaiu Iaiy at that tiiue was a commander, aud it was not loiij; ls foie he aud Cap'aiu I'rilze had siue lively iuten-haii-es of eoiiijiliineuts. Ou oue oe-asiou the Adler steameal -at the Auierh-au shiji with a uative thief bouud to hT foremast. The t;r luau saluted when he passed, but no tiutswer eauie Ua k from the Aiuerieau. Mooa the German eame to a MaudsulL A boat was tlispalehed to as.-ertaiu vhy the Aiueriean had Uot answerel the salute. Oouunauder Lary sent the Teuton this characteristic reply, "The United States does not salute vessels euaged in the slave carrying trade." But an Incident which best illus trates Commander Ij;ary's grit aud de termination aud which deserves to live In song ud story occurred iu the wa ters near Apia on Nov. 1.XSS. Strained relations came to a crisis then, and war between the United States aud Oermauy seemed inevita ble. Ou the day previous a message came from Mataafa to inform Commander Leary that the Germaus had threaten ed to attack Mataafa iu his strong hold on the morrow. Hotn Mataafa aud Tamasese had Intrenched them selves in fortified places about seven miles from Apia iijtou land under American protection. Mataafa asked for advice, and Commander I-eary told him through the ines.seuger to stand Lis ground, that he would not allow the German to make an attack uin property under his protection. According to the German pro gramme, the Adler was to Itomliard at dawn. Captain Ix-ary quietly prepar ed to foil the plan, at the same time keeping his counsel. By usiuj some hard coal he had altoard he was able to get up steam without the telltale smoke that would have warned the Germans of his action. Then he muf fled his anchor chains with native mats, and at 4 in the morning all bauds were quietly called to quarters. At daybreak the anchors of the Adler were hauled up and with full steam on the vessel made for the open sea. Noiselessly came up the Yankee's an chors, and to the amazement of the Adler the Adams was close upou her heels. The Germau had to turn to get out of the harbor, and by the time she reached the entrance the two ships were close together. Again the Ger man turned and then headed towariH the fort that was to be bombarded. Commander Leary ran his ship le tweeu the GcruiHU and the shore and when about 3"0 yards from the Ad ler gave the order: ""Clear for action!" At once the decks were cleared, and the guns were trained. The German followed suit, and the two ship steamed along the coast ready for the fray. A shot from either vessel meant war between the two countries. Wbei oi posite the native forts, the Adler came to author, and the Adams anchored between the German and the shore. So close were the vessels that no guns could le fired from the Adler without passing over or through the Adam. Then Commander leary sent this note to the Gerb-an commander: "I have the honor to Inform you that, having received information thut American pro;erty iu the Latuo, vi cinity of Uiulii, Ixitoanuu and Solo Solo is liable to be iuvaded this day. I am here for the purpose of protecting the same." For hours the men stood at their guns, but no 6hot came from the Ger mans. He was ready to war upon the Sa moans, but war with the Uuited States was another matter. At iengti the German started on a cruise alon-.' the coast, but be could not shake off the persistent Yankee. Final ly he renounced Lis designs and re turned to his anchorage in Apia bay. To her anchorage came also the Ad ams, and Commander larj bad won . the game. Bo kaiaral. One of the surest ways to be awk ward "In company" Is to try to act dif ferently from one's accustomed man ner. If one's everyday inautier is not good enough for company, then It should be changed, but the most de lightful comtany manner is the nat ural manner when It is natural to be charming. One of the charms of an ;igreeable manner Is to seem f.i lie un affected. Another is to listen appre ciatively when other speak. The Gen tlewoman. The clock at th houses of parlia ment Is the largest la the world. The dials are 3i reet in diameter. The pen dulum Is 1." feet long. The hour hell Is S feet high a ad H feet In diameter and we'gha nearly 10 tons. The haui tner alone weighs more than 4o0 pounds. In Sweden there are floating can neries. They are small vessels, w hich follow fishing fleets, and men on them can the flsh while they are fresh. Raaxmlvel. 'And how did rou come to Llmr marry "1 didn't come to many him." an swered the womanly little woman in dignantly. "Le came to I tarry me." Chicago Tost. A BRIGHT IDEA. Ba Wrari'i Prd I onad a. Fatal a- ia.iv la lave iiktuc. Tetc," exclaimed Meandering Mike, Tin gittin res'lossr' "Ixm't do it. Take t'lugs easy while ye kin." "Ever since I dropped Into dat lec ture hall last winter to git warm I've had soiuet'iu on me mind, an I can't git It loose. It rankles in me con science an overhelma me wit' a re'Uz in sense of de reslstlessness of fate. lis life ain't nottin but one hard luck story any way you take it. But a man of brains kin sometimes git de best of de situation." lat lecture mus' of suuk into yer system deep." "It did. But I've got a scheme dat'll help out- Ue nex' time we takes a freight train we'll tike one gain east." "Wfcat furr "Did you ever hear of velocity?" "Sure. Pey's got free wheels, an de kinchens tries to run over you wit 'em." "Iat's close to, but not next Veloc ity is what de world moves wit. It's so many mil-s a second. We're golu it all de time, shoviu from west to east, an when you t'iuks ye're restin It'a on ly another delusion an a snare. Ye can't rtop moviu." "WV1L" asked Plodding Tete, discon tentedly, "what're you going to do alxmt It?" "Jes' what I told ye. Pe world's movin from west to eat. De oniy chance to neutralize de swiftness is to take a train goln from east to west. I dunno as we kin lioix fur any actual repose, but It's de only chance I see fur coinin anywheres near it." "It's a bright idea, but it won't do." "Why not?" "It only works one way. We can't k-cp on ridin west ftircver. An fink of de double exertion when we have to turn nromi an come de other way!" Washington Star. OLD SOL'S RIDE IN 1849. Flowery Weather Prrdletiaas of Ik Juoraaliali of loas; Ago. In these days of practical uewsiKt per writing, iu which bald facts are expressed iu the plainest and tersest form, the flowery language indulged in by wine of the "journalists" half a century ago sounds peculiar. The following Ketic convulsion was copied by one of the local paicrs from the New York Tribune Iu as worthy of a high place iu the newspaper lit erature of the day: "On Saturday evening at 17 minutes past 11 o'clock the sun rode calmly and mildly over tue autumnal equinox and cast his golden anchor on the win try coast of autumn. But as yet the vast c-ccau of air through which he sails is glowyig and transparent with the memory of the long summer days that have passed over It, darting their rich beams to its very depths. Even as we write, however, the remem brance fades, like the sky's blanching souvenirs of sunset, and in the dis tance the cold ghosts of winter glare and wave their frozen wings, which creak on Icy hinges, while in the sl-lem-e of midnight a prophetic voice of wailing and desolation moans fitfully at the casement." Few people can contemplate this specimen of literary architecture with out experiencing a feeling of awe and sadness, with a few cold shivers on the side. It Is proof positive that the profession has In some things gained by what it has lost. Albany Argus. SHE BUNKOED CHOLLY. How the Clever Girl Woa a Bet From the Dade. "Cholly," remarked Mr. Fitzuoodle l'lushiugtou. with something that aight have been taken for a gleam of intelligence timing his vacuous face, "if you waut to meet clevan girls go down aud speid a mouth at oue of those southern resorts." "Ah they great, old chap?" inquired Cholly as he flecked the ash from his cigarette. "Ilawthah. I met a girl down at one of 'em that lteat any girl I evah met liefoah. What that girl didn't know wasn't worth knowing, old man; deuced clevah. really." "How did she show it, me boy?" "Well, theahs a pier down there with a bathing float attached to the end of It. The float, ye kn.nw. lay about six feet lelov the end of the pier, quite a drop, ye knaw. One night I was talk ing to the girl on the veranda, and I suggested that the pier offered an o port unity for a good bicycle ride If it weren't for the danger of dropping off the end aud taking a tumble of six feet to the float ldow. The girl look ed at me and said that even If oue did strike the float it wouldn't mattah. Why, I'll ride down heah and out on the raft." she said. You daren't, I re plied. She turned tip her nose and askitl me what I'd !et. I let her twenty five dollahs and a box of flow ers. She told me to be out theab In the morning aud I'd see her do it- I was theah bright and cahly. And blow mv eves, old man, she did do It!" "Why. wasn't she hurt, me loy?" "Not a bit. The tide had raised the float to a level with the pier, and at the end she just rolled out uxn It on her wheel. I eu-cd clevah. wasn't It?" Detroit Free Press. Strange Krai a ,f K.ye aad Haad. An expert who prided himself iqton the smallness of his writing sent the president of the French academy a grain of wheat on which he had writ ten 221 words. A Polish poet wrote all of Homer's "Iliad" ou a piece of pajH-r which could lie rolled up small enough to go into a nut shell. In the sixteenth century a man named Mark offersl to tjueen Klizalieth a gold chain of 50 links. The chain was so fine it could not lie seen unless it was pnt on a sheet of white paer. To prove Its lightness Mark tied it to a fly. which flew away with it. The most curious fact In this matter, which re quired so extraordinary a facility of touch for making this ornament, wa that Mark was a blacksmith, accus tomed to all kiuds of heavy tools all day long. A Saniard. Joseph Faba. made a. carriage as large as a grain of wheat. l"uder a magnifying glass it was pos sible to see the interior fitted up witU seats, every detail being carried out tu Ierfection. Kansas City Journal. A Larky llararahoe. The Australians vln-u they find ft horseshoe throw it over toeir shoulder. A lady in Sydney found one aud threw it gracefully over her shoulder. U went through a hatter's window aud hit a customer who was trying ou a uew lmf This geutlt-mau. uuder the impression that oue of the shopmen, iu a tit of temporary insanity, had, played the trick, promptly struck him. and sent aim through the plate glass window. A general melee ensued, al though on consideration uoltody kuew what it was ail altout. Public Opiuiou. U iaalag V a, a. "Money." said the philosopher. -iu:it often do more harm than food. Sonar- times the mighty dollar as a ma a worst enemy." "Yes." answered Senator Sorghij. "and I often feel that a uuiuImt of -pie love me for the enemies I L made." Washington Star. Oat Ahead. First Girl Do you see that haJ- some fellow by the piano? I rejeetarta j Second Girl-Thafa nothing, deax. I rejected him twice. Stray Stories. The Ink plant of New Granada i jj curiosity. The Juice of It can h ) 1 aa Ink without auy preparation. At f nrst the writing Is rod. but after . &mc I hour it changes to black. WOES 0i' MU Si'OKES. LOST BA9YAND FRANTIC MOTHER A COMMON OCCURRENCE. Oosa That Have Eiaded Their Owl era. aad Crra fata aad Birds That Hare t.oae Astra?, Have to Be Cared For la the "Marae." "Have you seen anything of a beau tiful little girl with fluffy golden hair cud a blue frock?" anxiously inquired a youug woman of the clerk in charge of the linen counter in a great depart- . went store. "Why, no! Are you sure you brought her in here?" "Indeed I am! I left her sitting be fore those US cent damasks to look at those $1.43 shirt waists marked down from $1.50, and now I can't find her anywhere. I'm worried to death!" "Don't be alarmed," remarked the clerk, consolingly. "She'll turn up all right. I expect she's up In the dead room by this time." The what?" "The dead room the morgue, you know." "The morgue? Oh, my Irene! Oh, my darling!" "Sh h-h, madam," softly command ed a floor walker, for a commotion seemed imminent. "Your child is safe enough. I'll venture. The "morgue" is simply tLe cant name of onr lost and fe'Mid department. Cme with me, and we will see if the little girl la there." The young woman followed to a long room, the door of which was labeled "list and Found." and there, sure enough, seated upon a monument of packages, boxes, baskets, umbrellas, canes and other articles, sat a tiny golden lia.ired girl in a blue frock, cou tcntedly kicking her small feet against a p:istelKard Itonnet box. "That's the second kid aud contin gent sensation I've liad today." con fided the keeper of the morgue to me as the recovered child, lustily scream ing In tlie ferveut embrace of her tear ful parent, was carried away. "No, It's uothing unusual. It's almost a daily occurrence. In the excitement of bar gain rushes persons very frequently lose sight of their children for a few moments, aud tlie natural tendency of the children is to stray away aud take in the strange sights of the store on their own hook. Of course they might wander out of the establishment, and to prevent this the floor walkers in variably send to nit every child they find unaccompanied by a guardian. "I don't know If there is any iorta ble article, animate or inanimate, which does n.jt find Its way to the morgue." continued the keeper reflect ively. "No class of people loses things so readily as shpiers do. You see. they IsH-ome so interested in looking at bargains that they lay down what ever they may iiapiH-n to have in their hands and perambulate Iietween couuters with hardly a thought as to their actions. "Suddenly they discover their loss, ami a mild panic seizes them. They go flying about from one counter to the other, prosecuting their Inquiries without stopping to think whether they have visited those same couuters before or not. Therefore the morgue has lecome a valuable and indispensa ble department in every large store. "Some of the things which drift Into this place would amuse you. I.ast week a great Dane dog was brought up by our nerviest floor walker, aud an ugly customer he was, indeed the dog, not the floor walker. We triced him up by a short chain and tried to make him lie down pending the ar rival of his owner. But tie wouldn't. Instead he took a stand, braced him self and let out a howl which froze tlie souls of some half dozeu sales women within earshot. Then he broke his chain and started in to clean out the morgue. "What did I do? Oh. I adjourned, and everybody went ou a still hunt for the owner of the dog. We eventually found her, and she came up and lam basted us for abusing her precious darling, with uever a word about the lough way he had handled the morgue's accumulations. "Dogs of all sorts aud conditions are constantly brought to the morgue and imw and then a jn-t cat, which has es caed from a basket. I've even hail a cage of canaries left on my hands to feed for a week licfore the careless owner, who hail left the cage down in ihe crockery department during a spe cial sale. apiK-ared to claim her prop erty. "Watches, purses, babies, parasols, bundles and even diamond rings are parts of my stock in trade here. I'd have horses, too, I verily believe, were our customers permitted to bring them into the store. I'd like to set up Iu ltusiuess with the things brought to tlie morgue. I'd get rich. sure. "Yes. fully two-thirds of the things jire claimed, and nothing worth coin ing after emaius iu our possession long. Nei.aer do many other things which are not worth hunting up. We keep lost articles a mouth from date of turuiug iu. uud then, if it Is found that they were originally sold in our ritore, we put them iu stock. Fre quently lost articles of serious value are advertised at the end of a mouth." Cincinnati Enquirer. low to Make a Foantala Pea. If yon wish to make a fountain pen, take two ordinary steel iieus of the amc pattern aud insert tliein in ihe -ouimon holder. The inner mu will lie the writing vn. Between this and ihe outer pcu will be held a supply of ink when they ore once dipped Into the Inkstand that will hist to write several pages of manuscript. It is not iipccssary that Ihe jsiints of the two .jh'ps should le very uear together, but if the flow of iuk is not rapid euougb ntie points may 1 brought nearer by a 3it of thread or minute rublter band. A Chair of Caelelaaa deeded. Tndehood is alxmt the hardest hood utau has to wearjind. as I have observ ed uncles and tl elr habits, they either ,-IKiil or repel the small chaps and chai esses who happeu to t made their uephews and ulcccs by an accident of birth. L'ncles are either intensely genial or intensely Irritable, and as :ar as I am concerned It Is my belief that our colleges should Include in their car j lculuui a chair of "uncleisui." Fuclehood Is a relationship that man lias to accept. It is thrust iqton him. He can't help himself. To be a father or a mother is a matter of volition. But even In a free country like our own. If -a man has a brother or a sister, he Is liable to And himself an uncle at any time whether he wishes to be ane or siot. Then when it happens he's got to .reason out a course of procedure with out any basis in previous experience. .John Keudrlck Bangs in Woman's Home Companion. A Traaalatlsa. "In one of the schools of this city," tV the Worcester Gazette, "the teach er. Intending to relieve the monotony f the regular exercises, asked the pu pils it they would not like to sing. Of -ourse there was an lustant clamor In the affirmative; aud then the teacher asked what song they would prefer. One little lxjy. In hli eagerness to make tha selectiou. spluttered out something which the teacher did not catch. Turn ing to the boy across the aisle, she ask ed what Johnnie said. Tie sc.' came tl unexpected answer, 'he aaya be wants to sing "111 Country, 'Tia of Uun." " The Iadian crocodile Is a ferocious and dangerous animal antinausea great destruction to human life, especially In lower Bengal. A mau's record Is made up chiefly of whai be cays. Galveston I.citi. 'OIL PAINTINGS. Those That Coat UO Ceata Apiece sal U For 2. "M&41 jf the cheap oil paintings," said the picture dealer, "are doue by Italians on the east side In New York. They work In their living rooms, and most of the paintings have several half gtown children as assistants. The wholesale dealers have a number of such artists on their looks aud agree to take ail they can do, the firm sup plyiug the canvas, but not the paints. Of course the pictures are done rapid ly. "An expert will range six or eight canvases ou a shelf that is used in stead of au easel aud generally has a colored print tacked up above as copy. Then he proceeds to rapidly block iu the subject. A favorite scene is a mountain lake with a ruined temple In the foi-eground. He will indicate the lake, the sky and the mountains with out attempting any details and pass on to the next cauvas. By the time he Is through with the last one the paint on the first is dry, and he proceeds in the same order with the trees, clouds and temple. Meanwhile his helper is put ting In all the small accessories, and by the time daylight wane3 the row will be doue. By this system of work ing the artist does not have to be con tinually changing his brushes, and he loses no time In waiting on the drying of pigment. "We sell such a picture as he would turn out at alKmt $i including frame, the net cost of the canvas to the deal er being In the neighborhood of PO cents. The workman gets 40 cents apiece for his paintings, and most of t!ntn average $11.50 a day year la and year out. 1 know one man who makes just double that amount, but he has two clever children. As you may see, some of the pictures are by no means devoid of merit In spite of their slap dash handlirg. In fact, a good many of the 40 i-ent artists occupy their leisure In doing artistic things which they may or may not be able to sell. The others bring In a steady income and keep the pot boiling." New Or leans Times-Democrat. TRUTH AND A TRUNK. Look. Oat For Baaarase If a Woanaa Telia loa It laa't llearr. I know a woman who travels around the country with a trunk as big as a house. Protests of husband and friends are of uo avail, aud It seems to me the case is a erfectly proper one for the Anticruelty society. When I mention ed this to the lady with the trunk, she said. "But they are ouly to look after children and animals." "Perhaps they can twist their con stitution to get the baggageman under the L'cjfJ vf animals aud prosecute you." She did not appear at all diwom posed. The last time she went away I groaned for the expressman. The house was iu au awful turmoil, aud the trunk was on the third floor. "It's not very heavy," 1 heard her say. At the remark the expressman Immediately called his helper from the wagon. "I always know what that means," he said, with a knowing uod to the maid. When he got up stali-s. he could hardly lift oue end. "Never failed." he said. "When they say It's light, it's dead sure to be heavy. They don't mean It. but they cau't tell the truth about a trunk. I don't know whether they think we don't know about weight, or we'll charge them less If they say It's light, or what, but we always look out for the trunk that's called light." Then he and his helper tugged and pulled and jammed holes In the wall as they went down stairs. Philadelphia Press. How He Was Cared. Mrs. McPherson was attracted by the following advertisement the other day: To the Public A gentleman who was cured of drinking, smoking, talk ing too loud, going out at nights, going to the races and gambling and who also gained !!0 pounds of flesh in three years aud was completely restored to health, will sell the secret to any re spectable person for half a crown. If uo cure, money refunded. Address, in eonlideuce." etc. Mrs. McPherson sent for the remedy and recched the following reply: "I was cured of all the bad habits mentioned by a three years' enforced residence in her majesty's prisons." London Tit Bits. Was Ilia On a Dor tar. "For towering nerve," said a chief of division in oue of the departments, "a young sun down doctor, attached to my force here. Is the limit. He took three days' leave last week, and when he re turned to the otliee he brought with him a doctor's certificate. It was signed by himself: Th Is to certify that L'mptara Jones (here he inserted his name) hns been under my professional care for the past three day,' etc. He submitted It to me without batting au eye. aud he looked real hurt aud down at the mouth when I told hi ill he couldn't inaKe that kind of a game stick." Washington Post. She laalatrd. "Did that man to whom you were Just talkiug say your affairs were mis managed?" asked Mr. Meektou's wife severely. "Now. Henrietta, that was simply a little aside. It wasu't intended for your ears at all" "I Insist r "Oh. well, if you Insist; he didu't say my affairs were mismanaged! He said they were Mrs.-uiauaged." Washing ton Star. Km twialai Freak. The F:u Woman That llviug skele ton Is a great humorist. Isn't he? The Dog Faced Boy Yes, t's got a lot of funny bones. Kausas City In dependeot. Iojarsd By a Banting Gun. Hanover, August 'J. A. B. Myers, a citizen of this place, who a number of years ago lost both arms above the elbows, had a narrow escape from death yester day. Together with some friends be was shooting at a mark at the edge of town, when his guu burst, blowing bis face full of powder, and slightly injuring one eye, Myers held the gun by a peculiar han dle fastened to it, in which fitted the stamps of Lis arms. The trigger be pull ed by means of a stout string, gripping the end of it with his teeth. Kay Bt Donbl Harder. A probable double murder was com mitted at Huntingdon, Pa., on the evening of August 20. Basil Bell, a licensed col ored preacher, who has been living with a white woman named Mary Winters for several years, while in a drunken frenzy, attacked the woman with an axe, with which he knocked her dowu. He then clubbed her in a brutal manner. Bell tbea called on John Rutnsport, a neigh bor, m hom he accused of making love to Miss Winters, and cut him dangerously with the axe. Neither of the injured per sons is expected to recover. Shoal Tor tho Soldiirt. Ai.toosa, Pa., August 25. The Tyrone Shoe Company has concluded a contract with the United States Government for 3.00 pairs of high made, fine upper shoes, to be delivered to the National Home for Disabled Volunteer soldiers at Dayton, Ohio. The new order will neces sitate an increase in the number of its employes, and a renewal of the night turn for the present workmen. An en largement of the flourishing plant is also contemplated at an early period. Accidents coma with distressing fre quency on the farm. Cuts. Broisea.Slings, Spiaina. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric OU re lieves the pain Instantly. Never safe without it. TO CURE A FELON. Row to T.at Theao Daaaerooa aad Palatal aorea. A felon is a severe and usually a most painful inflammation of the end of the tinker, more commonly either the thntnb or index finger of the right hand, for the reason that these are most exposed to the little wounds from whih the trouble starts; !mt any of the fingers, or even one of the toes, may be the aeat of a felon. The inflammation starts generally from tbe prick of a pin or needle or from a scratch or cnt, but often tbe wound is so slight that no notice is taken of it nutil the finger begins to grow eore. The sirrurs soon passes in to at tnal pain, aud this rapidly becomes most intense aud throbbing, and some times is felt all the way up the arm. It is worse when the hand is allowed to Lang duwn. Tbe ball of the finger is hot. red and swollen. At the same time the patient feels more or les ill. is fe verish, and has a headache and rapid pnle. When the inflammation is deep seat ed, pus collects beneath tbe peristeum, or membrane covering the Ua.e. and this greatly increases tbe distress as well as the danger. If allowed to go on unrelieved, the inflammation may creep up the finger into the palm of the hand, and then the condition becomes a most eriocs one. In almost auy case when once pus I as formed beneath the perios tenm mon or less of the bone will die, leaving the cud of tbe linger crippled or diilignred l y a tUt-p soar. When tbe treatmeut is begun very early, it is sometimes possible to cnt slioit the inflammation by cold cloths applied continuously to the inflamed part These lunt 1 frequently renew ed, for if allowed to get warm they will act as ponlticcs and rather hasten sup puration thau arrest it. At the same time the arm shonld be kept in a sling, with the hand raised aud resting on the chest. If the inflammation docs not rapidly snUide under this treatment, we must reverse it and try to bring matters to a head by means of ponltices or wit cloths applied as hot as they can be borne aud changed very often. The only thing to be vdone when pus baa formed is to cnt the finger and let it ont. Thin is painful enough for the in-taut, bnt it will prevent many days of acute snfFeriug and all danger cf severe inflammation of the hand and arm. with snlistinent blood poisoning Youth's Companion. SECONDHAND SHOES. Estraalve Repalra Mar Be Blade For err Little Hoary. A sign hanging in front of a shoe maker's shop where secondhand shoes were sold bad upon it tbe.se Words "Secondhand Shoes With Xcw Uppers. ' It seemed almost as though a pair of secondhand shoes with new uppers would be practically uew chocs, bnt in quiry showed that this impression wa9 not warranted by tbe fatts. There is a good deal of fresh material in a pair of shoes thus repaired, but there is also left a good deal of tbe old. The uew npper thus put in is a new vamp, the front fart of tbe upper. Tbe old counter, or back part of tbe shoe, still remains. It is a familiar fact that while the connter may break down or wear out or get a bole in it somehow it is lunch more likely to stay sound ami good. It ie tbe front that cracks and breaks. And so in putting secondhand shoes in order new vamps are some times put in. But while such a shoe, which had ab-o been soled and heeled, uiigbt easily be de:ribed aa having un dergone extensivo repairs it wonld still be far from whUly new. There wcnld remain, besides the old connter. tbe shank and the inner sole and the gin eral shape and framework of the shoe, aud upou these the repairs could be made. Secondhand shoes bring various prices, depending on their original quality and their condition. A pair i f secondhand shoes, resoled and rehceb d and with new uppers, can be bought or as little as a dollar. New York Sun The Madrid Maaeam. After the social side of life iu tlie Spanish capital has lost some of its nov elty there are always tbe collections tc see and admire. And. after all. the crowning glory of the place is the Mnsei del I'riido. which, if nut the finest ii ICnrope. at b a-t ranks with the Lonvn aud the galleries of Dresden and Flor ence, says a corr-spoiident in the Chi cago Kecoril The gallery is esjiecially rich in jKirtraits of the great kings of Spain, and its chief treasures are tbe works of Diego Yalasqner. some til) in iiunilx-r The liht of the gallery itself is perhaps poor, bnt tbe charm of being able to walk r.ndistiirlied and never crowded amid this marvelous collection of works by tlw masters is enough of it self to repay a visit to Spain. The royal collection of armor at the palace is as interesting as the Prado pictures, in a way. and after these collections come others less notable, but worthy of a great capital Muat t arloaa l lork. One of the most curious clin ks in tbe world is that which Amos Lane of Auiidee. Nev.. constructed some time ',-o The machinery, which is nothing bnt a face, bunds and lever, is connect ed with a geyser, which shoots ont an immense column of hot water every lin sec inds. This spurting never varies to the tenth of a second, and therefore a clock j roper Ir attached to it cannot fjil to keep torret't time. Every time tlie water spouts np it strikes tbe lever and moves the bauds forward 3S second Tu u I'ekluif Ton era. Peking has a tower in which is lmii,' a hirge 1 ell cart iu the fifteenth century aud an. tin r tower containing a lingo drum which is intend, d to be lx-:it it in ca.-e a greirt d.mer should threaten (be city No one is allowed to enter thus towers Wcddiag Part of a Swiadlo. A new scheme to swindle the farmers is being practiced iu the Cumberland Valley, In this State. The plao of the sharpers is to have one of their numlier representing himself to be a minister on a walking tour, and call at a farm house for a night's lodging. While he is there a strange couple drive up, looking for a miuister to marry them. Then tbe "cler gyman" upstairs is thought of, and he asks the farmer to witness the ceremony, which later turns out to be, instead of a marriage certificate, a promissory note. "Now good digestion wails on appe tite, and health ou both." If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bit ters. Looking Up aa Estate. Chicaoo, Aug. 2j. Mrs. Anna Boll in, of Miami, Mo., claiming to be one of the five hundred heirs to estates valued at &7,000,0u0, is being cared for here by the police. In a little hand satchel she carries copies of documents which she claims show her descent from William Ball, a great-uncle of George Washington, who owned four hundred and eighty-five acres of land in and about Philadelphia ; two hundred and eighty-oue acres of this is near Cramp shipyards and is said to be very valuable for factory sites. It is claimed thtl to secure the estate it U ouly necessary for tbe heirs to prove their identity and descent. A meeting of those who lay claim to tbe property will be held soon, it is said. It was in an attempt to fiud her son f aid her in securing her share of ths f-state that M.-s. Bollin became straude.1 in Chicago. Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. In stant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Ecleclrlc Oil. At any drug fctore. Edatlom la the Home. When cue finishes school or college, one is only besitning to loam, and what better postgraduate coarse" conld one have than the practical application of ideas through the inedinni of friends and family t" inquires Frances Evans in Tbe Ladies' Home JonrnaL "As far as education is concerned the best fam ily friend is the dictionary. When yon gee some one in a family consulting the dictionary whenever a doubtful word or phrase comes np in tbe course of con versation, von will find tbe members intelligent people 3 far a facU ca? educate. We may not be able to aid each other in the 'higher education of philosophy, science and ethics, bnt one thing is certain, we can form family alliances against ignorance of the three R's as well ad urography, spelling aud good English. Slang has its uses, no doubt, but if American parents do not give some hoed tatbe English talked l y their children at borne, Americans a hundred y-ars hence will have absolute ly forgotten their mother tongue." Aa IJxaniple. Miss N.'ta Blatch. a jsranddanghter of Mrs. ElizaUtb Cady Stanton, has been attending tbe Horace Matin school in Xew York daring the pa-t year. She will suilcu June 3 for England with Miss Snsan R Anthnyy. who is to be the guest of Mrs. Blatch at her country home. Tbe Mount. Basingstoke. Miss Nora has been studying manual train ing in the boys' school, and. although Ihe only girl in a large clafw. has tome off with flying colors, receiving the hUhest marir possible. "A." in Latin, mathematics and inannal training. Here is another illustration of th "anti" theory that tbe children if woman suffrage moth, rs are apt to be "mentally defective "Boston Wom an's Journal. Another Klad of F.arape. "Those of us that are reveling in rainy day skirts have decidid that life is wcrth while," says Cinders in the Chicago Times-Herald. "And snch things as these remind me of that old story told by Art cuing War.t He said there was a inau who was thrown iuto a Spanish prison, where he lay 1 years. All at once a happy thought struck him. He opened the window and got ont "I wonder why we staid in prison so long? Why didn't we cease making or.rsclvis uncomfortable years ago? I'm snre the window was there and open, if we'd only had the courage to clam ber out" aaada'a Vleereaal Coart. Lord and Lady Minto, who succeeded the Aberdeen at the viceregal court iu Canada, are said to Le as excln.-ive as their predecessors were democratic. The Canadians seem to be a trifle hard to please in such matters, for they com plain iiupiir'.ially .f Isitb regimes. There was during tbe winter ouroad to Lady Minto's favor. She is au accomplished skater, and a?iy one who could cnt a sufficiently gsl fignre ou the ice wsi pretty sure of her approval. The Cana dians are uuw wondering what her summer fad may be. Exchange. Fault Wane C.amlilrra. The speculating mania seems to have attacked English women with unusual violence this spring. Copprr has been their favorite field. Four wcmni have developed a rabid, though somewhat be lated, attack of Klondike fever. They have sent a woman agent to Dawson City to uiakrf fortnnes for all of them. Tbe agent may be tfie only one to make such money ont of it. She receives $'.!, 0U0 fur her services. Card gambling auiong women in Loudon is reported to be unusually heavy, whist, poker and bridge the favorite gamed. A Capable Woman. Miss Elizabeth Brown, tbe English astronomical observer, who has just died, observed several total eclipses of tbe snn. going, in l-7, to Kineshma, near Moscow; in 1s(.h9 to Trinidad, and in l!iit5 to Vadso. in Lapland. Tue Lou don Glul says of her: "Her powers of irgauization, especially in connection with tbe Briti.-h Astronomical associa tion, and her skill as an arti.-t were of tbe greatest service to tbe astronomers of tiiis (onutry, aud she proved an ad mirable director cf tbe solar settiou of the association. " "Flal. Flat. Flatter." She was a beautiful woman at the photographer's and she wanted a beau tiful picture. It was to go to some one she loved. "Take out every line, take ont every imperfection ; ouly make it beautiful." she said. "Yes," uuswered the photographer, "aud I sli ill take out all the character and give you simply a fiat picture." "Never mind," said the beautiful subject of the must be beautiful pic ture, laughing gayly. "flat, flat if you like; only be sure and flatter." New York Times. The I'rinre'a ( lever Miater. Tbe Emt.r"s.s Frederick is said to be a uio-d energetic woman. She delights iu getting up at 6 o'clock in the morn ing, takes endless excursions and has a mania for acquiring inf jrmatioii of a detail) d character. It is said that the Prince of Wales was asked the other r'jy whom he considered the cleverest woman among his friends. Heauswered that if modesty did Hot forbid he Would name his sister, the Empress Frederick. This was doubtless pleasing to the re-t of his feminine relatives and uo piaiut auces. Women and Credit. An English girl had a sad experience recently. Shi! bought part of her trons lean i.u credit, raying that her father would pay for it. When the bill reached that geutlemaii. however, he suid he 1 new nothing alout it and refused to pay it There has lieen so much trouble about giving credit to married women that au English judge has proposed that there should bo a register in which h .is lands who will not be responsible fi.r their wives' debt can enroll themselves. The Chinese women are not "so low." Wion-Wen is described as a "young lady dramatist" who is now living in Saa Francisco. She is only 24 years i.ld. yet she has written sevrial plays. If it take as long in proiirtiuu to write a Chinese play ns it does to produce one, 7.' ion Wen must have be jnn at a t.-uder uge A FRIEND IN NEED. 7hen in Doubt, a Friend'; Advice b Always Apprccu'-.J. Many 'iir.ti :n :kr journey !if t find tafielvM in Ji.b:,a:nl 'm .htu e appreci ate ii: a, t L; Jvice of a (ncr.d or an a:- 3Jjintar.ce lq ha t-v?'-l through tbe axWr.i io'.u ii:.h e ate jui'. at.jl to plur. gr baua :o j 'he my it ar a:t cl Iriendi ah:p Ka::t can & placrd in !he eiprritocei and op r.ior.i uf '.be gen'.len-ir. nbo ihowi th: y iu tbe fol'aan gitaitxent. lie can be dep;i.d.-i up-jn :o couoboia'e it in reply lo any con. in jn.ci.ion ser.t to him. It i or.ly a re-echo of the tev.in.ony of '.L jusanda al his f; lun citizens, puSliahcd in tbe daily Beaspapcra tbioughoir. tbe land. Mr. J. 11. Mtunciifer, City Sewer Irnpec tor of Ilairisburg, Pa., tavi : "My kid. Bey! were out ot older lor years, and every ar.e Kbo ha- bad it knows a lame back u a near, thing to be troubled wi'h. 1 did not pay nvjh attention to it at t:rst, bu: it kept troubling me more and more erery yer nn iii it caused a great deal of toiT.'n2. I ad h leuve my work a nuaibrr of til. e, go Bon.e, he d n on account of the ichii.g, ar.d when ir. tbis condition a urinary weak ess annoyed nie,parliculaily at ni;bt. I lock CLUibcr of ten.ed.es, but tbey only relieved n.e ten-.porariiy. I was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills. Thry cored se. 1 bey do all thai is claimed for them, ad I wiii recommend them every lime occa tion oilers, for they merit it." liuan's K.dr.ey I,l Is are tcr saie by all ea'ers. I r-. e, 50 cents. M tiled by Foster Milbura Co.. Ilutlalo, N. Y., Sole agrnu ol tbe United S ties, kemeiubti n.xt Doaa's and :aie no other. PreUet our ?oi. The doctors Inform us that alam is a poison, aud that aluui bating powders should l avoided becaoi they inske Hie food unwholesome. Prominent hygieu Iste. who have given the matter most stud v. n gird these powders as an evil that should be su ppressed by State action. In Minnesota aud Wisconsin alum pow ders are not permitted to be sold unless they are branded to warn consumers of their true character, while in the District of Columbia the authorities have, under tbe direction of Congresa, adopted regn lationo to prohibit the use of alum in bread altogether. Are not tho people of other .States, as well as those of Miuueootaatid Wisconsin, eutitled U warning of a danger which is apparently menacing them at close hand, and is not the whole country entitled to absolute protection, m the people of the District of Columbia are protected, by legislation ahien is eutirely prohibitive? I'ntil we can have protection iu the form of a statute, how cau our State Boards of Health. State Analyst or Food Commissions better serve the public than by publishiug in the newspapers from time to time the names of the baking powders which they find to be made from alum? Mean'iiiie, it will aid the housewife in designating the alum powders to remem ber that all powders sold at twenty live cents or less per pound are of this danger ous class. Pure cream of tartar powders are usually sold at from forty five to fifty cents a pound. Hugged too Violently. PiTTsBfKti, Pa-. Aue. By squeei ing a girl so hard that be broke two of her rils David Campbell, a carpenter, has fallen iuto trouble. The complainant is Miss Alice Dile, of the East End, who says that Campbell called on her and hugged her so violently that two of her ribs were broken. Camp bell has furnished bail for a bearing. Isgeriol Ltft About $10,000. Xkw Yokk, August 21. Mrs Eva A. Iugersoil, widow of Colonel Kobert Io gtrsoll, has tiled a bond as administratrix of her husband. Mrs. Ingersoll swears that she has made diligent search for the will of her hus band, but that to the best of her knowl edge and belief he died Intestate. The value of bis personal property is estimat ed by her to be about f lO.UML At the time of bis death be held no real prop erty. College Professor Itjured. Madison, Wis., Aug. 2.:. Dr. Charles Foster Smith, head of the tireek and post graduate departments of the I'niversity of Wisconsin, was perhaps fatally injur fed last night by being thrown from hr bicyele while going d-x u a steep hill west of ihe city. He sustained a severe con tusion of the head aud was um-onseious for eighteen hours. He came to Wiseon sin I'niversity from Vanderbilt I'niver sity at Nashville, Tenn. Flames Wipo Out 12,000,000. Fire has entirely destroyed the busines portion of thecity of Victor, causing a los estimated at $J,JO0,Oii0. The town was ot pine timber for the most part, and buru ed like paper. Kll'orts were made to sto the progress of the flames by blowing ui buildings with dynamite, but the eltort were in vain. The residence portions o thecity have su tiered comparatively little, but the business portion is paralyzed, anc suffering is bound to follow. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1898. COKDEKSKD SCHSDCLB. Trains arrive and depart from the station Johnstown aa follows: W rMTWABD. Western Kiprpsa HouUiwtrn Kiprea JohuaUiwo Accommodation... Johnstowu Aecoiuuiodaliou. Pacirte Kxpresa srS? - S:ii :10 t:.V .. 2:x) i-lt 6: It S6 w ay fas,-iiiet?.. p. D Pittsliurif Kxpresa .. Mall Faat Line Juhoatowo Accommodation.. KASTW A aO. Atlantic Ktprm tVa-aliore Kxpmu AiUioua Aecoiuiiiodation.... 4.48 a. I 5:40 " S:i:i " .. t:IO ..lifcli " ..l'J:ti2 p. I 4:1:1 " :.ti " 7:11 ..10:bO lay Kxptesa ... Main Line Ktpm Altootm Aeeoiuiiiodaliou.w Mail Kxprttia .. Johnstown Aeromniodulion... r'lillHilelpuia Kxprwia. ... r'aal Uun JOMERSKT MARKET KJfOK' 7 HIHKKITID W KI.kLT BY Cook & Beerits, fpei ho. ADt)la j ilrifl ftt I vaporalt-d t Abble l!uLlr.or vl I mil ,M.p S. Butler. frrs'h StK,'irT ( civuriu-ry," prr a.. kwwsi prr a .COUIltrv hum iw. a. J auirarcurvd baiu, per a Bacon. i wi'it;, pr B) 'aiiotiitier, pT Beans. Coffee, while navy, per bus unia, prr av. roasted, ptr lb .. m. ..."io to I A Cement 1 ""'Orr'aiid, per bbl . f I .il to I. Portland, perbbl UJtto4 0i rornnieal, p-r t j i per do I . Kish. lake herring. S f 41. " iTi , , 'I r.hl pirao B Hon-y, white elover.per A, 1-ar.t, per t. .7 10. l.oi.u, per hll.. .. ji o Molaas-a, N.O., per (al . " Per bun. iVto il U Potatoe. p-r bus Peaches, evaporated, per fc. "it to Ilk r-ruu,per ----- to 1 i ., per DDI ii i - Pitubury. per bbl " ' fairy, V, bus sacks LXx " " 4 bus sucks ( rround alum, lm) t aatk. aa- Salt, niaple, per 7toc liuporu-U yellow, per at white, A. per B granulated, per 5VV Cube, or pulverised, per t J pr:':-'r, Sugar. Syrup. I-- a ataaa ,,, ,. ,r. , ... .. LJ KaO Stoneware, gallon J. Tallow, per lb "Y'irS. Vinegar, perral ji) tca uuiotny.per bus ti clover, per bu. .!. " ertmaon, per bus3 4 V alfalta, per bua g io Seed a. . , pci ilia 7.311 ltillet, German, per bua i l() I , L'" . . "'-. per uua. i.:v buckwheat, per bua , jlc Uraln j corn shelled, per bus tsinn. uiusper uus 1", to use rye, per bua wheal, per bua sc a Feed urau, per iuu wm Hie corn aud outs chop, per 100 aw SV Hour, roller procesjt.uer bbl a. -a Flour, i ... sPfji pateut and fancy inwi : M7' 1 red. per 1U ta .gi CONDENSEDTIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Somerset and Cambria Branch. FORTH WARD. Johnstown Mall Kipmu. Rock wood n -io a m Homerset Il::i4, .ntoyesiown liiu, Hoov ersville la. Johnalowu 1:00 p. in. Johnstown Accommodation -Rock wood 5-IS ersville&ia, Johnaiown 7:UV. SOUTH WASD. Mall.-Johnatown g: a.m.,HoovrrvllleH lj)e"U'Wn aomeret Bockwood Kip Johnstown iJl p. m., Hoover-rllle S:0y-"owa 3:3, Boiaersel lii, Bock- laily. D B MARTIN'- D tJSER'lr. sC-Zi; ne-al Manager. Passenger Traffic Manager. 50-7 Jail t.a -J . lit I 1-1. l.'V to In s. . KM. Snyders It requires a good selected stock and a ceatlj arranged st0r room to do a brisk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. r rr fc Pure1 Drugs fresh and good condition. H PmCPrinlinn Componnding, we are unexcelled i j 1 ltOUlIpLlUlI Anything not advertised, ajk for ij, we are sure to have it. You are always sure of getting u,eU;t 1 m 5 ?i Optical Goods - a aw a . Truces Fitted. All of the kept in stock Satisfaction JOHN N. Druist. isisiiUaW.li.i. Louther's Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Drug Stcrsis Rapidly Beccaiag afci Favorite with People in Search, cf FRESH . AHD . PURE . DRUGS Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trutu Supporters. Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TH IoToR (ilVIM fllMiNU ATTKMTIOS TO Td B COatPOCN D!SQ 0 Lomiisr's PrescriBtionsl Family Reci GRIATCAEI BEI NO TAKIX TO UHK OWLT ISM AND FCK ABTICI.18. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, Vnd a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From tj: large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBAEDS OF CIGARS vlways on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our got: to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. IAIN STREET ... - SOMERSET. Pi Somerset Lumber Yaw ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MASCrAC-XKEB AMD DkAXKB ASD WH0I-K3ALB ASD RBTAILEB OF Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Sott "Woods, Oak. Poplar, Sldfti. ri-c(r. ManlJi; Walnut, Yellow Pine, Flooring. fSah. Star Rail. Cherry, Shingle, Ioor, Ilalasters. C'liewtiru. Lath, White Pine BllnJa, ATewel Pwtn, Flo. K teDcral liar of all grade of Lomber and Bulldlog alerial and Roorn; .u'-t S'pl stock. Also, can furnish anything In the line of our business to order with iva ble promptness, suchju Cracke'a, old-lxed.work eU-. Elias Cunningham, Office and Yard Opposite S.4C.E.B. NEARLY Fiftv-eiditYears 0 Id j . o i Ws '':r'i"rfi V-' acknowledged the country over a the leading Natioual Family Newspaper. Recognizing its valu.; t. those who desire all the uews of the State and Nation.'; pahlisheraof The Somerset Herald, (your own favorite home paper) hasf"" into an alliance a ith "The New-York Tribune" which enables them to furui.-ht papers at the tri.'ling cost of j: 1)0 per year. f Every farmer and every villager owes to himself, to his family, and lo the f- munity in which he Uvea a cordial support of his local newspaper, as it rk ':: ? atantly and untiringly for bis interests in every way, brirgs to bis bn)eap news and happeuingn of Lis neigh borhood. the doings of Lis friends, the ci i.' , and prospects for ditterent crops, the prices in ttu e nailtti, i d, ' 'f' weekly visitor which should be found in every wide-awake, prrgrfcive t-inilj- Just think of itl Both of these papers for only $2.00 a year. 1 Send all order, to THE HERALD. lOMtRIIT. . IT WILL PAT TOTJ TO BOY YOUB Jlemorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET, PESJTA. Si anatactorer of and Dealer la Eastern Work furnished on Short Notla HMI AID CHUTI MI Also, Agent for the WHITE BRONZE Persona In need of Monument Work will And It to their Interest to call at my show w here a proper showing will be glvn th.n -ituf Li.u gjin iteed In every ease, at lha el7 1 iaVlX P1' "h-on to Whit Biza, Cr Pur Zlno Monumtnto. produced by R. W. A. Ring, as a decided Improvement la the poiul of Material and t-on.trurt oii.and which la destined to be Ihe puuur M lU UMt for our ehaagetbleell nate. Give as a call. Wm. F. Shaffer. Pharmacy, I make it a point to keep tt. large une oi fregs in a p In the way of Glasses fitted to suit the eves Call and have your eves tcsvi ! H best and most approved Trujjej guaranteed. ?! 3i 3! SNYDER, SOMERSET, p.v 3 Station, li'a a lor(r Ufe, lut devotion to tb !r intt-restx ami pr erily of be Awe:--' People Iihh won for it new fiii,J -vtars rolled ly ainl oriuinal tnnii'.tf' itn family passed to their rewanl. auJ'-'" adinirpr are Kyal and teailfat tu- with fiiitb in its touching, and coiitnw the information which it Lrii:T to homes and fi resides. As a natural consequence it enj'yiB' old ( H the vitality and vigor of ila J1-- J strengthened and tinened ty the eipef"1"! of o er half a century. It has lived on its rterits, and un tt ' I dial suppoit of progressive Americacs. It ia "The New-York Weekly TriU ENL02SED BT il:J SETTIa P2ACT1CALLT rT? I Over BOO Beautiful Designs. MONUKcNTAL BRONZE C0'w, aavuxjoai. ooa. III! kiZ'ilT'W S i I W?-f III wcti Mum I -4y for Use (:frvr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers