w- - yjjlfl'lll I i 3 " uw.i o nil-- T) irgst an 1 best section of the iTriMimr.il Depigment at the great Unci's Fair is Wot e1, as it should Z fntlw exhibition of crop product-, .7(1 it mast be a source of pride to .-.farmers m.n i tun uiiim utwn LneJ one of the best four locations fit,. nu'nincent building. It is in L centre of the building, and one of thefoir corners formed by the junct ion of the main avenu'.s leading through it froni east to west and nh to south. Germany, Great nMin and Iowa occupy the other and thus we are placed in dose relations with three of the great (stand richest agricultural sections of EWorld. IMS 'act snouiu be a tiimultn to our farmers to bestir them lelves and make such an exhibit of oir crops as will snow tne world how really great we are aa an agricultural State when compared with the best agricultural sections of the world. In this most favorable location will be shown so far as space of twenty one hundred square feet will permit to tne nncsr auuience that has ever assembled in the history of man, whatever of the best of this State's splendid farm crops our farm ers may oiler, and we trust that in this exhibit Columbia county will bear t conspicuous part. The task of aiding the farmers of this State in assembling and organiz ing their crop exhibit is one of the tnanv which have been placed in the hands of Col. John A. Woodward, of Centre county, well known through out the Mate by reason of his work at the popluar Farmers' Institutes, and his long service as associate ecitor of the Farm Journal.. As tliis season for harvesting corn, buckwheat, clover seed and the like, it is a favorable time lor selecting choice samples ot these crops, and every farmer in the county who feels that he has something of these or of honey, maple syrup or other farm pro ducts, which he would like to exhibit should at once send a card or note to Col. Woodward at Harrisburg, stating what it is. .He will return a prompt answer with directions as to how to proceed. If you wish to see your, farm pro ducts represented at the Wor'd's Fair, select a dozen of the choicest ears cf corn, or a quart of clover seed, or a peck of buckwheat, or alike ' quantity of any of the summer gTain, and put them to cure in the best way, then notify CoL Woodward. If your samp les are approved and accepted you will be at no expense in ' the matter, is the State has provided funds with which to pay freight and the cost of caring for them. None but the very choicest and best, however, will be accepted. . Mediocity can ' find no room in this great show. We think we could name a half dozen farmers in this county ,who should be represent ed in this crop exhibit, and hope they will promptly write to. Col. Woodward and notify him what they wish to ex hibit. His address is simple Harris 'burg. ' Pall Styles. The World of Fashion has been as tir of late in consequence ' of the re vival of what is called the 'Direcioire styles, for which much popularity is predicted this Autumn. The Direc tors being that period of French his tory which preceeded the coronation of Napoleon I, and of his wife, Jose phine, leads naturally to the Empire and Josephine styles, concerning which there is also a great deal of in terest manifested. Another favorite variation will be the Jlecamier cos tume, taking its appellation from the famous lady of that name, who is doubly celebrated for her beauty and her friendship with Mme. de Stael. The oid-time balloon sleeve, another reminiscence of that epoch, will be much in vogue this Fall. Many peo ple use the expressions Directaire, Umpire, Jlecamier without fully lealizing what these terms signify, and are consequently apt to err in their endeavor to adopt the latest novelties. A careful perusal of a first class Fash ion Magazine like La Modedt Paris, Paris Albvm of Fashion or La Couturiere will furnish a satisfactory explanation of the differences between these historical costumes. These Journals not only illustrate all modifi cations of these sundry styles, but al so give full length descriptions of the materials to be used with appropriate trimmings, and reproduce as well the latest novelties in millinery and hat ornaments. The most practical way of obtaining this information is to subscribe ' .for these Journals La Jfcwe de Paris and Paris Album of Fashion are $3.50 per year . each. They are the most artistic Fashion Magazines published. La Coutur iere is a fine home journal for $3.00 and La Mode is only $150 per year. Another important fact to remember is that the three former publications contain each month a lesson on some popular garment with valuable practi cal suggestions. You can generally get single copies from your newsdea ler, but do not allow him to give you some other journal for one of these. You can get them if you write to the Publisher, Messrs. A. McDowell & Co-. 4 Vlcst 14th Street, New York. Children Crvfoi Pitcher's Castorta. A CARNEGIE SERMON. " Th riatnrrnt a Mnirnxlno Writer and tabor r.mpliijcr. Mr. Andrew Curiii'Kio, friend of Mr. Benjamin Ilurriwn, head of tho Cnrno (rle stM trust, brigadier general of Pinkertons nnd tmval contractor nnder tho Harrison administration, is a very Interesting writer, who in lute years has been a frequent contributor to tho maga Einen. It is highly instructive at tltnes to refer to tho back numbers of the magazines and rend over nyiiin Mr. Cnrneglo's definitions of "Tho Gospel of Wealth" a gospel of which ho has ap pointed himself tho special evangelist of America. 801110 timo ago, when Mr. Gladstone nnd ltev. Hngh Price Hughes were arguing the necessity of action to prevent the further incramo of poverty, Mr. Carnegio wroto and published an essay on "Tho Advuntnges of Poverty," In which ho thus defined the "funda mental idea of the gospel of wealth:" "The fundamental idea of 'The Gos pel of Wealth' is that surplus wealth should be considered as a sacred trust to be administered by those- into whose hands it falls, during their lives, for the good of the community. It predicts that the day is at hand when he who die possessed of enormous sums, which wore his and f reo to administer during his life, will dio disgraced, and holds that tho aim of the millionaire should be to dio poor. It likewise pleads for mod esty of private expenditure." Some may be at a loss to understand how Mr. Carnegio reconciles his gospel with tho employment of Pinkertons to shoot wages down, but there is no real Inconsistency. It will bo noticed that Mr. Carnegie proposes to consider only "surplus" wealth as a "sacred trust to bo administered, etc." It nil depends, therefore, on the defini tion of tho word "surplus," and that Is left to tho determination of the individ ual plutocrat himself. Due umy count as "surplus" ail over 1,000,001). An other inuy rtfueu to consider anything us a surplus nlwve what ho wants until he has $20,000,000. And it is clear nnder the Carnegio gospel that until ho gets tho $30,000,000 ho is justified in employ ing Iinkertous to shoot those who do maud a larger, or refuse to take a small er, sharo of what they earn for him. For very clearly all such unreasonable persons aro trying to prevent him from reaching tho point where he will have a surplus that is, so much more than be needs himself that he will not care enough for it to keep it. When the plu tocrat reaches this stage ho then becomes a steward for the benefit of the public. In tho meantiuio Pinkertons mnst bo hired and tho militia forced ont that ground floor contracts with the federal administration be not forfeited. St. Louis Republic. Down, Down,. Down I Down with the robber tariff in the e,ast! Down with the robber tariff in the northl . Down with the robber tariff in tho westl Down with the robber tariff in the south! Down with the thieving duties at the custom houses; down with the swin dling reciprocity treaties; down with the cant about tho wage earners; down with the fraud that taxes make wealth; down with all the fallacies of protec tion! Louis villo Courier-Journal. . Clovelund Cnderetands the Proprieties. We are glad to see that ex-President Cleveland positively denies published statements that he is to make campaign speeches within the next two months in various parts of the country. So far from accepting such invitations, he has felt obliged to decline them all, and does not contemplate making any polit ical trips during the campaign. This is greatly to his credit, for, to say the least, it Js very undignified for a presi dential ' candidate to take tho stump in his own behalf. Albany Times-Union. Campaign Bong- for 1803. Hurrah for G rover Cleveland, the patriot and the sage! He's honored by Democracy, his name Is all the rage; He's a lover of his country, his party and hla homo; IIU honesty is loudly praised wherever you may roam. But we can't hurrah for Benny, with his grand papa's hut. Nor can we shout for "Blacklaw" Reid, the man they call the "rat;" I'll toll what we'll do if you'll promise not to tattle We'll Rive one yelp for Warner and the Chero kee cattle. We have another hero, of tho name of Steven son He's in this presidential race which recently begun; If Reid thinks he can beat him His time now to begin it. For he'll find before November that he ta not "in it." "Protection" is a humbug, as all honest people see. It has made the rich richer, bat the poor moo, where Is he? Sorrowfully living In his tent or louely hovel. Praying to God for work with his mattock and hla showl. The Dowoeeatic pttfore guarantees to every Better times, more money and la pposed to every clan. It places ov'ry race, erry color en a level, And does not say you are a saint or I ehall be adevlL It knows no north, no south, no east, nor the great thriving west; Its principles will always live in every honest kreant; The Union for every one, be he rich, poor, great or small, Is the watchword for the party and Is gaarao- teed to all. We be. re no uae fur "fore blUs," "McKlnley bills," high taxes. Nor any other "teal." dear friends, that calls for "grinding sees;" Bat we want an honoat, truthful, grand adanla- letratlon, la every department of this glorious youne; nation. And now, my fellow eltioent, I'll bid you all good nlghtt Believing that democracy will surely win tits I know It will if ws are trus to drover and "reform," And then on March the 4th wo'll shout, "Our country's safe from harm!" , . -fcauaas CltyJlawfe 3nrii laaennmii i im in OIL Ot TROVRt.BD WATERS. It Was Thought a Miracle When Fltrt Tried 1,100 Years Ago. The idea contained in the expression "pouring oil on troubled waters" has boon traced so far back as Pliny (A. D. 83 79). whoapcnlts In his "Natural His tory"of the results of pouring oil on a stormy sea. Mr. David M. 8ton, of the New York Journal of Commerce, found an interesting iirooimt of the phenomenon in Ilede's "Kfcli'sliistical History" (book 8, chapter 15), w rltten In Latin more than 1,100 year ago from 710 to 731 A. D. "The venerable Dodo is speaking ot Bishop Aldan, who wtis permitted to work miracles," ho says; 'A priest called Vila (Utta) wns sent into Kent lo fetch EannVde, King Ed ine's daughter, who was to be married to King Osniira. He was to go by land but return by water. He fore ho departed Vtta visited the bishop nnd besought his prayers fora proHieroiis journey. The bis'iop blessed him and predicting for his return a great tempest and a contrary wind that should l iso suilduuly gave him a pot of oil, say ing : "'Remember thatyou cost into the sea this oylo that I give you, and anon, the winds being la led, comfortable fayer weather shall ensue on tho sea, which shall send you agnluo with ns pleasant a passage as yon have wished.' "The tempest came as prodictod, tho sailor essayed to cast 'ancar iu vain, the water benau to fill the ship, and 'nothing but present death was looked for.' At the near approach of death came the thought of the bishop and the pot of oil. Taking it in his hand the priest cast tho oil Into the sea, when, ns if by magic, it became quiet and calm, and the ship was delivered." Boston Globe. The Paper Age. The world bus seen Its Iron Age and its Braemt Age, but this is tlio Age of Paper. We are making so many things of pHper that it will soon be true that without paper there is nothing made. We live in paper houses, wear paper clothiDg and sit on paper cushions in paper care, rolling on paper wheels. If wj lived in Bergen, Norway, we could go on Suudays to a paper church. Wo do a paper business over paper counters, buy ing paper goods, paying for them with paper money, and deal in paper stocks on per margins. We row race in paper boats for paper prizes. We go to paper theaters, where paper actors play to pa per audiences. As the nge develops, the coming man will become more deeply enmeshed In the paper net. He will awake iu the morning and creep from under tho pupor clothing or his paper bed and put on his paper dressing gowu and his pa per slippers. " lie will walk over paper carpets, down pnper stairs and, seating l.iulself in a paper chair, will read the paper nows in the morniug paper. A pa per bell will call him to his breakfast, C'Kkcd in a paper oveu, served on paper dishes, laid on a pupor cloth on a paper table. lie will wipe his tips with a pa per nspkin and, having put on his parer shoes, paper bat and paper coat, and then taking his paper stick (lie has tho oholce of tvo descriptions already), he will walk on a paper pavement or ride Iu a paper carriage to his paper oflloe. Ho will organite paper enterprises aud make paper profits. He will sail the ocean on paper stoumshlps aud nuvigato the air tu paper balloons. He will smoke a pnper cigar or paper tobacco in a paper pipe, lighted with a paper match. He will write with a pHpar peucil, whittle paper sticks with a paper knife, go fishing with a paper fishing-rod, a paper line and a paper hook, and put his catch in a pa per basket. He will go shooting with a puper gun, loaded with paper cartridges, aud will defend his country in paper forts with paper cannon aud paper bombs. Having lived bis paper life and achieved a paper fame and paper wealth, he will retire to paper leisure and tlio iu pspur peaoa. There will be a paper funeral, at which the mourners, dressed in paper crape, will wipe their eyes with paper handkerohiefs, and the preacher will presoh In a paper pulpit. He v. ill lie in a paper oofflu ; elsewhere iu this paper it will be seen that he has a chance of do ing so already If he is a pnper we mean pauper. He will be wrapped in a paper shroud, his name will be engraved on a paper plat, and a puper hearse, adorned with paper plumes, will carry him to a paper-lined grave, over which will be raised a paper monumeut. The Paper Record. Hlgblr fpletd Food. No doubt diet has much to do with the fact that American children are nervous. They are far too often allowed to sit at tlio same table witii their elders, and, at a late dinner, permitted to use the same rich, highly spiced food, and to pour in the tender little stomachs tea and coffe aad the result, hysteria and irritability, is a source of wonder to their parents, "My thildreu look well, and iiave excellent appetites," said a mother. "Yet they are almost always complain tug of something. " "Are yon careful of their diet r was asked. "Oh, no, they eat and drink anything that is on thu table," we M reply. "I never ooul4 bear to deny tlisin anything, but I never taxing ht that it atad suuoh ii&omuo as that they bad enagh. " Th twesm of this family tncisMred airsoog atiter thUttr hot btvsd, fried men to, teems, oabsag, ssid poetry. All tke were give t the children; aud when thsy were stricken down with gastrlo trouble, tho mother woadsred wby they were so of tea till TMfcee Thrift, Tle Kaia man who oaa aet rows his hand te anether setiree of profit when oue toils hiss is a soaro article. An en- Saver and swrrsr of olswsTsss repots, ta pwlfJB 4ay of Mhttst shipbatliMbf, now a restdeak of littery, lowing ht oc cupation gen ssj a sxrCkptot of figure heads fur veassls, Is egsp4 if making idol and graven tnteWM far t6 ksavthenl Be ha a krgp order tsj wnfl Mspfty moot of htj tnsa for over two yeast, from a Missionary just rttunied frusst Osirtrsi A)tH this csjutrjr. This Mis sionary, by tlio i evidently some fting of a Yankee himself. Keajstboo Journal. ,, ,r. ieiwwii.rjaT-enw!itf.-iuiiajiiee.wi JJrrry gnrmrnt vc cell in of our ovn ma nuart a n; No other re tail clothier in I'hil.idolphia can truthfully Bay tho wiino. That ii why our prices aro uniformly lower than all other. $1C00 for Xoh'h ITandHonio All-Wool Cheviot flu'itf. $3.50 for Hoys' Fina All-Wool Cheviot Kuoe-l'ant Gulls. $-1.75 with extra r.-.nts. Men'n nnd Vom::,' Vu;i'h Ifautifr.l fcilk-linod Fall Overcoats for :o.CO. KU'yr.nt Kerrey Vin'tr Overcoat, 310, 612, 813.50, 2 15, f'Jl), C-'l Browning, King & Co. I-ad rig Amer.cm Clot'.iicrs, 910 and 912 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Warren A. Reed. Opposite Post Office. CARTERS " CURE ' fc'clr TTcav!ho and rrllvoaU lbotronbls toofr flout to a I'illou etnto of the ajxtotu, auoli a lliuinvn, Kauiiea, Drowilaona. DiKtrone after entl'ic tain In tho rllrio, to. Wblla tliolrniosg remarkalio cuccuss Las been shown iu cuxi&5 ITcaflneln, yt Carter's Ll'.lln X.!vnr Tins ere c ;u.illy vlnr.lilolnCon-tlpitflrTcun'if;iti.lrr'V M-.lue t!iatnuoylii!enrupUlnt,wh'.l'i Uwyalna e'.'-.'ctaUdlmirilcraof tliontoiaiwii.nl ii'.i.ite'hci Hrsi ubd scRUlate tho bor.-oU. Svca It tiaj j' emu. lAclallir7trotliaboalmostprlcnloanfol!lorT.3 eu(frr (mm thialtHtriuinKcotuilaiut; butfonu Eatoly tbelrRooduoMidoos notou'l hore.niul tbo.'.a whoimcetry tUcmwlll find thcuoliuloplliivulu hlt In nomany wnvR tkut ilioy will not bo wtl 1U to do Ti itUout tlicin. Eat af lor alial'.k ii&ai 'is Ki bans of so many IItm tba. hero If! rchrm ' voiaakeour great boost. Oar pill 1 euro it wuUt Oibom do not. Certora Little Liver Pills aro Tery email anil fry easy to take. One or two pill makea Jose. Tbey are strictly vegetable aud do not gilpo or purjn, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In TiaUat2Scentsi nvefor$l. tiuli bj druggists everywhere, or euut by lualL ' CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yotfc. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL FPlo; "AKAKESIS " (rives Inntnnt relict ami is an 1111111111110 f ur for HIIm. Priuegl. By l)riiifKiotRoriniill. Samples Tiw. Aililpn"AS AKKISfn ilox 2410, Nuw York City, M'Killip Bros. Photographers. Only the best work done. Fin est effects in light, and shade; negatives re touched ctnd modeled tor sup erior finish. Copy me view life size and ing crayons. Over H. Clark & Son's store. BLOOAXSBURG. FIFTY DOLLARS for LIFE SCHOLARSHIP. No at fa rr He Hon I can do an . niut'li fr Young Man And Wutiiaa m PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE. . 1709 Chestnut Street, I'Miauelpma. You pay " $.10. We educate and aMHiHt you to a GOOD SITUATION. an you link more ? CUvulurs free it If uu lutmu thin puier. SPRING TONIC Aud Blood Purifier Vroves Its worth with tlm flrst btittln. It 1b Toiiiilur ss a Toiilo, Hopulnr us a Ulood 1'uiitler, Fopulur to take as It Is iiKrot'iibln to all ; fopu lar tor Chllilruu, as It, acTs readily and leaves 110 bad rcbUllH ; i'oiiulur In prices, as It Is Willi. lu the ivacli ot all. .Milliners' Doiiblt EMract Harsttparllia Is tor sale by all Urutt'lsti. duly SUo a bottlo. MEm ACHE ASS mm. f fits J immm Wo nialto na:l sell tlio best fitting Koady-niado Clothes you orer saw. We Can't do it but are willing to pay for learning bow to make as (rood an article as Wolff's Acmr I'LACKisa of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Oar price is 20c. The retailer says the public will not ray it. AVe say the public will, because tnev will always ray a fair price for a gox nrticle. To show both the trado and tho publio that we want to give them tho beat lor the least money, w will pay $10,000.00 Reward For clvo information ; this offer Is open until January 1st, 1893. WOLFF A RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. PilC-Itotl Is the name of it paint which doc work thnt no other pulut can do. A'e c i.'.)ot painted with It Inokn like tho ua'.urul w.mhI when it Ik ntalned and varnlxhed. will find it profitable to Investigate. A.'l point bturos Doll Ik The Chalnat evidence In now complete tbat DR. HEdRA'S VIOLA. CREAM Is the only nreDaration that Dosl- 9 ' tivulv doea all tbat Is claimed for it. It removes Frocklea. Liver-moles. Black heads. Plmoles. Tun. and all imperfections of the akin, without injury. A few applications will render a rough or red rkinaoft, smooth and white. It fa not aconmetio to cover defects but a euro, nnd guumnteod to give Mtlsfuct ion. Price fro. At druKsi"ts; or seut by mail. 6cnd for tcbtiuiuululs, a. C. BITTKtK & CO., TOLSDO, CHIO. READ THIS. DOLLARS OFF. When you want a suit of clothes, a new hat, gloves, neckwear and gents' fumdshing goods you should look for the vlace where you can get iust what you want, in the latest styles, at reas onable prices- A few dol lars off is always an ob iect, and lam now mak ing up spring and sum mer suits from a large assortment op goods, to suit all customers, at prices as low as are con sistent with good work. Good fits guaranteed. The latest thing in straw hats are now here. Light as a feather. A beauti ful line of neckwear, and summer shirts. Ac curate measures taken for silk hats. Next door to Fii'st Na tional Bank. Bertsch, The Tailor, Bloomsburg, Fa. GKATEFUL ; COMFOltTIXU. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST." "By a thorough knowledjie of the natural lnws im-u 1110 upt'ntl long OI UleHllOll bllU nutrition, and by a careful apiillcuiltui of tui flue properties of well-selected Oocoh. Mr. Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a dell, cutely flavored beveriiKe which mny stive us many bcuvy doctors' bills. It Is bythe Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be KTUduully built up uulll strong enouyu to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds ot subtle maladies are flouillng around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. Ve may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our. selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop, erly nourished frame." t'fetf tiervit UazMt. Made simply with boiling water or milk, hold i only In bait pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus ! : UMKS KPPS c CO., Homoeopathic 1 Chemists, London, tiiylund. THE DISPARITY IN THE LIMBS. This Explains Why People Lost Walk Ins Circle. The fact that pooplo lost on a desert or in a forest invariably walk in a circle is due to plight inequality of the legs. Careful measurements of a series of skeletons have shown that only 10 per cent, had the lower limbs equal in length, 85 per cent, had the right limb longer than the left, while in Co per cent, the left leg was tho longer. The result of one limb bring longer than the other will naturally be that a person will un consciously tuko a longer step with the longer limb, and consequently will trend to the right or loft, according as the left or right leg is the longer, un less the tendency to deviation is cor rected by tho eye. The left log being more frequently the longer, as evinced by the measve ment of the skeleton, the inclination should take place more frequently to tlio right than to the left, and this conci sion is quite borne out by the observatio j;i modeonanuniberof persons when walk ing blindfold. Further, on measurements of the arms it is found that in 72 p cent, the right arm is longer than t ( left, while in 2i per cent, the left art is the longer showing that a consid r able majority ef persons are rigl.! handed and left legged. The inequality in the length of limbs is not confined to any particular sex or race, but seems to be universal in all respects. Peterson's Weekly. Couldn't Draw Ills Money. The conversation turned upon early strupprlos iu life. All of them had had hard times, but each of them had man aged to start a bank account in his first days of earning money and to add to it from time to time. "And tho only time in my life," said one of them, " that I had money and yet did not have it, was when I had worked long enough and hard enough to feel thnt I was jusii:iod in making what to me was considerable of an investment. Years before this I had begun a modest little account in the savings bank. When I firnt made my deposits they were not big and they were not frequent, but I kept on making them month by month and year by year, nnd at last they began to count for something. When the time came to make my investment, I found that I should have to go to my first savings bank. I marched down and presented myself at the window. I hadn't been there for a long time. I had added to my face a beard, and I was as far from being the boy who had formerly been there as a man well could be. Tho first thing I was asked to do was to write my signature. I wrote it as I had learned to writo it in the recent years, with a slap dash rush. The teller looked at me scrutinizingly and then asked mo to write it again. I dashed off another. Ho went oil' a second and Came back with a little deprecating smile. " ' The signatures are not the same,' bo said, regarding me intently. " 'I'm the same.' " ' How do I know that ? ' he said, with his provoking smile. " You don't expect, do you, that I'd write the same hand now that I wrote when I was fourteen years old and made my first deposit ? ' I impatiently asked. "No,' said he. "Well, I'm in a hurry for that money,' I said curtly. I've got to use it right away, and I'd like it right away.' " 'I'm very sure,' he said, 4 that you are the man, from the story you toll but how do I know it ? I can't let man have money when I do not knot him, and when his signature does no agree with the one we have.' What must I do, then ? I asked. M 'You must be identified.' "But I haven't time.' "You will have to make it or else sign liko your old signature. Your old one is a good deal better than the one you write now,' with another smile. "But I had to hurry out and find some one who could identify me before I could draw tho money I had deposited. When I had drawn it my boyish signa- ture was shown to me. It was round and clear, but a little trembling, and when I looked at it for the first timo in many years, a rush of memories came, over me, aud I recalled how I had felt on the first day that I had ever gone into a bank to open an account for my eolt" . , jar- . How She Managed It. 1 A young couple in a Lancashire vil lage hod been courting for several years. One day the yung man said to the young woman; "Sal, I canna marry thee." i "How's that?" she asked. " I've changed my mind," said ho. "Well, I'll tell you what we'll do," he said. " If folks know that it's thee as has given me up, I shanna be able to get another chap, but if they think I have given the up, then I con easy get another ckap. Go we'll have banns published, aad wlssa Ike wedding day : comes the pars will say to thee, 'Wilt' thou have this woaian to be thy wedded, wite i ana tuou must Bay, U will,' and when he says to me, 'Wilt thou Lave this raau to b thy wedded husband ?' I shall say 'I wiana.'" The wedding day came, and the min ister said to the man: "Wilt thou hav this woman to be! thy wedded wifo ? " I will," answered the aan. Tfceu tk parson said to the wo man : ' Wilt thm hav this saas to be thv weddeel husks 4 ?" "I will," sh said. "Why, yom said you would say 'I winua,'" ta yag ntaa. said furiously. " 1 know that, but I've changed my mind sino Mm," answered the young wuuiaa. Expetincd plasters in the Sot.h now ruise the mal etton plant, being thus enabled to sauur th seed without the lint or cottom.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers