J 1 llKlUlJ lnl H. Te tarire r, rel'.M- c-n I t,.r tti. I'asi ftf li Pihs eorrmeals ft t-o lh tv.r.Me on, s rat loo et ad rert ieers. ttHrnrt."i fee ta rttvl st the toilnwipr J..w rate : 1 iTr., x times. .ei SO 5 Stnotiths. 1 months.................... .its 1 1 year I, 0O m-vnttf sue 1 ve. i.no l i':-ri ! Weekly at Blrnrito. cvnntt cnrsTT, fa.. It Y A SKY M tSO. -y .,1 fi,iHlntlon, 1.2VO t i ft :;, Rirnnx ft i TLS. -. Pi" V'; J 6 months... 0 " 1 yrsr II a 4 eolti t tnc.fi.lin jo no 5 " 6ir.onths srvoe " I rear. SA t)i " months i oo l year T-Vfi Is i ifM Heirs irt InperM'm inc. per lire : eecK la' -eTirrt Inserlln ac. jr line. .4.i7rrltrT s ant Eiecotor's Notices t SO A i"!:. t Nnticen SO m ratiil similar Notices I.eo i hrt:!i tni or pro rrdvr of ant arptrr--'m " "ei'fy. rfint-j.iliMu lrn'-p" 4 In rail rfrrn liea ( env crrer a inn. J cr iWinftii f r'rrrtt must hr wi. trr e .ifprrfitrwKnrs. Jon 1'itis ot all klnrts ce.t'.v ar..i en.ft, cosly eyecutert at lowest prices . lr.n,'-t t iras ,r 1'i-h !n s-Hsnee tl 5rt ,f ii i l within 3 nUm.. 1 75 it mil '"1 within 8 months, -'.i-w ! f not j i m1 i' Mii the yejir. . -i ja n- rt'iilirif onWM of the couniv. :;..n-l .r ;m' ' be charged io Mi ' , .'Vpnt wl'l shove trmp I1 ) nri'l thn w!m don"! Coi.-ult the-r i . . b t i v in nice hum ! ... r-. ct JA6. C ASSON, Editor nnd Publisher. VOI.UMK XIX. KHKP.MAK wSoM THR TRUTH f KHS FJIKR. ANI' !.t A!1F. X.AVItS HRflK . i .! f ti ilte I'.tii.fc 'Mtinn a - Hmi w ho . Sri e otittifwT ur.rtt rrMn1 trum -nl. - i Mir "U"' hfore you fiji It. f t Mop .Ntt; 'it ?ott chorl. SI.50 and postage per year. In ndvane ... I-t: Wl KI5KXSBURG, PA.. FRTDAY, AUGUST 7. i 5. NUMI5EK '20. if tt lit't .Mlllll , ljlH,,,,vJ.,ipl for infants and Children. lrecL:".c-cJ it as iupeiiorto i.r -.ipUoft I Sour Ftomfleii, liiarriusa, Eructfttion. XU So. Cxora &t, Lrc a, K. X. Wutojnr1oua medlcAOoa. CWTcm Coxtakt, 193 rclton Street, S. T. The BEST In the VOi id 1 i Oir Tuir ai-sr. White fcT derated their Uree te iho stndy of di veloplef the Rei-d Org-aa, the waier hariaf maanractared Organ t for 8i f lara. .atir constmctioa Is f S3 PLE POSITSVE BUR ABLE s and will not got out ef (epalr or Tune kB;jr1n?sn ORGAN eon't be led !nto parehalnf ct.it .st contains a prrnit ARHA Y OfSTO'.f a.id A ir &EV3 but write to a RELIABLE DEALER - or Slnnulboturca' u . ) !I f-.n nii-ii yon at even Um money firtt-iaM ORG a:.'. (:7 Stops coet bat a few centa each Write f r our CATALOOUB and dlafram ihov.irg construction of the INTERIOR ef t crgans, SENT FREE TO ALL, od I AGENTS DISCOUNTS allowed where we I hmve DO Agent. 1 Wilcox White Organ Co. MEHIDEN. CONN. - ....a.viusoizwrr . ..i u.tht t.:.y- , Kit fi ' K : '. IjJit: Sen, rcinv i. It. ti -V cur Fn.ii fr.aTr.il Fectt c l f a u:.t-r;i: t ; b xr . t-kUn rxct- c rnrf. Take i :' !Tr:iY t!it !!.. (."." t!.- ut2.ili. di,. i : rf.-rr wuh mtep t Ll.: ., or C:. r it:co:ienicaj in ' -:3: v v i " t. to untied on s i "vj "i '. ' rMJ;?al pnnci- Tr.-S J jr G.r.:eipr,il4:tJOTl - X.- "V" inrlucncff U folj S' -.irl ftincttitn of th hi. . f-yenitni I irtorvdL, H 7 ' I V e .Vjt p V CO -V MF0 C HEMOT8 " 1 eJ y i 'Jj PEP 50 ! Wot a Trues. f . i-r.j if 5ir Apr.lunte.. WW r "cr.r- : rrnrrirn v. .;:i,i "te in tiio V . ; 1 .itr.,l in A I u'l ' t :. .iiun, rvml r ''! rriir.i th LID!. . or.'.mfuiMdiwu- . -t a iit l f.rit UeVtruU i v k horlip 6 Vt - i r.,rt cf r A. LuTuiiCrf, L la.'- - . o kT, fjT It - : . i ht r -! Mi ( urw. Ssd t - r ri for V n.;.tf mn uri ( irs -n, achirti j i ... ii t r.Iood Pn r t-r I-n'-f:1t t - F Ksi.. t A t .J -.-xs rv-, r: f. , ' : 7."";';.'!: Cork Shavings t:s.e t.. cnar.a the BIHnan in niU : ! on i,. ui. recuimemi CORK KIT A T ' ' r':si't :uit in-t durable m'.-u.et. 40 ha will ail a Ure ' ry ARMSTHoyft BROTHER J- ' " iiaj 2,-il. SALESi'lEH WANTED. I IVI30DV c"n ,"ak'1 p,l i i ib m i in iojiift;l by new --.V " cry (i!aU ptocpni ' : '"' -, frIid pusl-paid K(jctie' f"r A'ii ii-uri, wliicli aiveii full ln ' ri. -t . t f, -- iiuiiiing th picturMi. f; i furr.'-h ffo'n fU upwaid. " ' ' !'I!()1o,,i:aiiik; P-rLLETlN." f ' ' ! v In t. ( ha. K. 1 'hanpi.ru. bfd ' f - i ; -n.i'-i.l l)e.ji::nent tf the School 1 niuiiitiia Cullt uf, jujhiiMioil twice ! r f j,er Aiuuiiii. tiPtpA Ilio !int. -.ici.al or niimtvur, fully iii'i n.Vf-tnt n ts. ami liwcr all i...- "'Mi l.fticuitiei ariif. 1 :' ' i. n n.i i. ii-h lit f ri p.. 1 A II. 1. AM HUM' & ( .. ". I bi.tnzralilr Appma ill aaterlalf, v". " '1 I ' 1 ) , I VA V, - r. v i ii.i; c: I V. GOOD MEV8 13 LADIES. fi-ym' jjar tm to Ho n-Vrif t oar oitnd Tm no . t .1 . mi. '-. Trj -, ' r i i. Jtt 2 P,r-':T TP I" J i f r .-7- f?. i i w xa Qin Tiere Is t ezcas for sufferiaf from CONSTIPATION and other diseases that follow a dis ord state of the Stomach and Bow els, wkea the. use ot DR. HENRY BAXTERS MM1ME BITTERS Wlil give Immediate relief. After .u-tlUoa follows Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Ap oplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Dis eases, etc., U of which these Bitten Till apeedilj cure by removing the oniae. Keop the Somack, Botetlt, and Digrttirt Organs i food woriaaf order, and perfect beHh wiw ue reauit. Lad 168 aud ether sub- jtt8ick Headache win fiui relief auJ permanent euro by the w of the Bitten Bviog toulo and mildly purarative they BJ'UUIFY THE BLOOD. Price 23 ots. per bottle. Tor aula by all dualura lu medicine. Send ad dre f.r pamphlet, free, giving full direction, EIKT. JOUJSOJ LORD. Props., Boslingteo, TU - -11 n i t nn it i nl hi 12 SjI1 hy V.ti. Lrkei &. In Kie-:i - t'urg, i'a. RIVINiUS' BLOCK, HBENSBURC PA r r J CARL RIVINIUS, Practical Watchmaier ui Jeweler HAS always on hand a tare, varied and le gant aPortmnt of W ATt .'H KS, tlUH 'K1 I KW KLRY, SPE(!TAChK.S, EYE-HLASS KS ac, which he offers for sale at lower prices t han any other deater In the Bounty. Persons nee liny anything In his line will do well to give him a can before purchasing elsewhere. r-Prwmpt attention paid to repairing Clocks TV etches. Jewelry, Alo., and satisfaction gaaran ced In both work and price. U 0 . J .VI ' 1 1 L- -. fii The Greatest U ii.ic.eA Trias-. ph of the Agel SYMPTOMS OF A TORP3D E.8VER. I.)!iol nppctitc, liovrcla co.ti ve, Fain in the he.ifl, with n dnll eemation ic tho bark rirt, Tuin under the shoalf'.er blade( tullrcs a!lrr eating, witii A dm iscii'ir.ii .n to exertion of body or mtid, jrrttabHty of temper, I.owstirits, with t'eelingof having neglected asme dnty, vi tJii.,t;", Ifr.zitieas. Haltering at the Heart. !it boforethe eye., Ileadarhs Oii' ti: rloir ev, Keetleaaeews. with fr-iul k renci. liic'oly colored Trine, and COM3T2PATICN. T'TT'S fl aro e3per-ially adepted . ? -i-ft c:a3-s, one 1a effecla encii a "fieo -i tonston iali tho sufferer. Tv.-1 irniit t A nuettte.antl cause the '- ', t-. 'I'aue on FIia,t.T: the T -w-n is 7't.n ri; hd.fi hyth.'. r Tonic ActUn on u -j lileaiiTeOrcsnt.ituiilu Mtoolsare J.- ' i ?rt r.Tjrmyit..'V.Y. WH'B HAIR DYE OlsAT IlAtR cr Vuikf;S changed to a Ormr turK hy a single applieaiion of i; . l. K. Jt imparts a natural eoior.aote ..Tntno-iy. hold by Lftrtgfriala, or t4i ;lTUirmOii receipt of 9 A. crilce, 44 KZurray St.. New York. The GREAT JUMBO ENGINE BORER COIBHEB. Price. P.': nairarrf Cheapest rl ir In the market lordrlv Ina llirht machine ry. .Tn.t the thin ( for rsrmeni' use. Ifrfni Ialers, F'rlntlna- Presses. Thresh -g Msenlnes e. Mannfactnrer of .11 kind" o M ehlnerv fc Jobbing. Sen for Catalogue and Price List. H.P. KANKIPf, . 4 l 84 Irvis Art,. AtLBo-MT. Pa. May Ti. )885.-lyr. iir.'. Tw-.V'-vy-..! ,fe':-W av . . t . 1 J PAT E W TS Obtained and all PA TEXT B I rSISESS at tended to for MODERATE FEES Our fBcf is nprtimitft thu U. b. Tatent Of flee, nd we pan obtain Patents In ten tlmp than those remote from WASTIIXGTOX. Send MODEL OR DRAWIXff. We ad rise as to patentability free i.f charge ; and we ms.ke ,VO CBAR9E TJXLESH rATENT IS SECURED. 1 Wo refer, here, to the, Postmaster, the Sjpt. of Money Order Div.. and to officials of the TJ. S. Patent Office. For circular, ad Tiee, term and references) to actual clients In tout own State, or County, write to C. A. 8XOW & CO., App. Patent Ofllr. WatatalsistAtt. I. C. THIS PAPED VATf.rorvrox rn.r at ukw. r. ROVTl-LI. dm fO'l Newspaper Advertl.tner Baraa (ID PrBOCa vntri'fa (OTTHOtl IlHli Villi l maybe made for tt tn lllali I Utllla -r- V .. .V'.-'' "aVill AHOItR. M?inS haiipinem dupend upon the rlewe lie tuktf. if circ:imstanc.' Ltint h"ii in. To wac it is eret..r juy to Iimo Tu.n it, to otl.er-4, ever is lu win. Pince onr poor hojies, like ressrls tcmpest- Are duly wreclted, and all lllrtsion ceases; Now that the Knmc is up, lui's count the co3P, And estimate the value of the piece. And first, onr heart : It wns a flimsy thlnir Already when we dared thi.s last adventure: And if lts flimsy still- w hy. that should l iin ; N'o nd Jed liability to rensime. A servIceaMe ortran It it still. That dews our turn In ahpence of abetter; And very shortly, we believe, it will Aa calmly tliunii as thouii we'd never met her. If t!ssues are so delicately spun A not to stand a reasonable racket. Their anxious o ner h;n i;s little fun Aa Muster Thomas in his Sunday Jnoket Give tender hearts to those that like that kind. And Rain in strength w ith every panx they suffer ; We praise that sort, but with relief we find That oura is tout;h and yearly growing toucher. Dur head remains the same Indifferent pate, Uuiitless alike of learning and tu laurels. "We notice, though, with thankfulness, of WTe A measure of Improvement in our morali. Ourpur'e was always lean, ao it amounts To little that it yet remains depleted ; Though llorists' and confectionera' accoimts Are in. and payment of the same entreated. We've lost a heap of time, but being rid Of time, ene always gets alonir without it. Could we have spent it better than we did? Another might; but, for ourselves we doubt it. And we have learned nothing. We knew be fore The folly and the ranity of wooing ; And if we chose to try it Btiil once more. 'Twas Dot to win, bat simply to be doing. ft was not that we hoped to gain a heart ; That that were vain required no further proving. It only meant that souls that live apart Yield sometimes to the human need of loving. Is this the last f While yet his garments drip The stranded mariner forgets his pain. And rescuing the remnants of hit ahip. Already plana to make them float aaln. THE PORTRAIT. In a small but handsomely-frjrnlshed sitting-room In a hotel In New York, a young lady wm aitting in an easy-chair before a blazing fire ene dreary November afternoon. At last the door opened and a tall, aris tocratic looking young man enterexlthe room. "Harry, what a lonsr time you have been 1" she oried, springing up from her seat. ' What newiliave you brought T What does your father say about our our marriage V hesitating at the lant word. " Read for yourself, Helen," replied her husband, handing her ao open letter'nnd, leaning opposite to her against the man telpiece, he watched her as she read : "In marrying as you have done yon have acted in direct opposition tomy wish es. From this day you are no longer my son, and I wash my hand of you for ever." " Harry, why did you not tell me of this before t" exclaimed Helen, as she read the cold, cruel words, looking up through her tears into her husband s face. " My darling, what was there to tell f How should 1 know my father would act in this hard-heWted manner t Iiut, Ely love." he continued more seriously, " there is an end of our shopping excursion Into Uroadway. You will have to do without diamonds, now that your nns band is a peunileas outcaat instead of the heir to twenty thousand a year." "Hush, Harry; don't talk like that," he said, worried at his bitter tone. " You know that it waa not of diamond or dress es that 1 was thinking. But what are yon going to do ?" laying her hand on his arm and looking up sadly Into his pala ad face, " Ydu oaunot work for a liv ing." " And why not work for a living T" be exclaimed in a determined voice. " Be cause I happen to be a mUiioualra's son, brought up without auy knowledge of business f But I will work for my liviug and show my wife that I am not tin worthy of the confidence she placed In rue." and he stooped and kissed her softly. It was while pursuing his studies tn oU painting that Harry Marston wooed and won Helen Tracy, a governexs In an F.113 Ush family, and the orphan daughter of an officer In the army. Their iftw boms, consisting of threa reom In a house oa a dirty eat Ule street, was very dUTerent from the grjujd old mansion where be had hoped, to take his bride, but he set to work cheerfully at bis favorite art and tried h.u-d to earn a living by palatlrui portraits. Th e be found very soon was by no means an eeviy mnt er. At last, one drenry afternoon when Harry waa sitting in the rlre.-vry little room be called his tudio, trying to dev.he some scheme tn replenish his slender purse, tlif servaut ushered In a white haired old man. Placing a chair by the fire for bis visitor, HarTy tnqnlred his bsUea. You are a portrait-painter, I believe, air t" said tie old gentleman, looking at him tbrtfngh his wold -rimmed speotaclea. "That is my profession, sir," said Har ry, delighted at the thought of having found a commission at laot. " Well, sir, I want you to patnt the portrait of my daughter." " With pleasure, sir." said Harry, eager ly. When can the lady give me the first sitting f" Alas, sir, she ts dead dead to me these tweaty years, and I killed her. I broke bar heart witk my selfishness and ermelty," exclaimed the old man la & trernbliajr. exalted voice. A strati-go chill oame ever Harry as the Idea that his visitor .might be an escaped on stlc crossed "bis mind. Mastering bis emotion at last, the stran ger satd : Pfcrdon me, yenng sir. This Is of no Interest te you. My daughter Is dead, and I waat yeu to 'paint her portrait from trry doscrtpbion, as I perfectly well remember aer twenty years ago." I will da my best, sir, bnt it Is by no TJaeaQS an easy task, and yon must be pre pared for many dlsappoiBtmenta," safd Harry, when haaring given a minute d onptloa of 1M long-last daughter, the Id toaa rose to depart. For week Harry worked incessaatly em the portrait of the dead girl, making sketch after sketch, each of which was re, Jeoted by the remorse-stricken fatker. At(last, one evening, waarled with a day f fniKlees exerten, he whs sitting over fhe fire watohlag his wife, whs waa bnsy ever some dainty needlework, when aa tdea snddenly flashed upon him. "Tail, fair, with golden hair and! dark btae aye 1 Why, Helen.it is the very p4er of yourself :" he cried, starting to his feet and taking his wile's 6vct fai-e between his two bands. Without lotting a moment he aat down and commenced to Bketch Helen's face, and when his pa tron called the uext morning he was so busily engaged inputting the finmhiru? touches to the portrait that he did not bear him enter the room. After sizing for some moments In si lence only broken by his suppressed sobs, the old man turned to Harry and asked him in an eagor voice, where he had ob taiued the oru&inal of the picture. "It Is the portrait oi tny wife," said he. " Y'our wife, sir. Whs was she f " Harry was betrionMig to tell him the tory of how be met Helen, when t he door epeneil aud his wife entered the room. Perceiving that her husband was en gaged, she was about to retire, when the Old man stopped her respectfully. " Pardon me, madam,' he said, "but would you tell me your mother's maiden name ?" "Helen Treherue," said narry's wife, wonderiugly. " I knew it I knew it !" exclaimed the old man in an excited voice. " At la-rt I have found the child of my long-lost daughter." In a few words he explained how he had cast oil his U&utrhter twenty years ego for having married a poor officer, and re fused even to open her letters, in which she begged forgiveness. "But, thank heaven :"' he aald, when he hal finished his sad story, "I can In some way atone for my harshneas to uiy Helen by taking her He-en to my heart and making her my daughter." It Is needless to add that when the mil lionaire heard that his son had married the heiress of one of the finest estates in the country be at once wrote a letter of reconciliation to Harcy. So, after all, Helen became the mistress f Mars ton hall. In the picture gihry of which there is no painting so highly val ued as the one In question. RICHEST STREET IN THE WORLD. ItltXotln London, Psris, or Frsnk fort, but Nw York. No street in the world possesses more value than 14 h avenue. New York city. Yet the city derives I ut Sl,000,Cuo In taxes upon the property, which shows conclu sively that that oity suiTers from the epideruiu of nnilervaluatlon. The total assessment upon property along the avenue is but $49,449,iiJO, although it mutt be worth six or seven times that amount As an instance of undervaluation, Mr. Yandorbiit's property may be taken. Hie house cost jfa.tVsJ.ctW exclusive of the land upon which it Htands, which is said to be worth -MRJ,(W0 more. Yet the whola establishment is assessed at ii.tAXJ.tiOiX The house at his son, William K., which is eaid to have cost 2,UX,OX), ticliiMive of tiie land, is assessed at $.0),0j, wi.ile that of Mr. Webb, bis son-in-law, quite as expensive in value, is rated at ?4iX',0U0. ilr. YauderbCt's former residence, which cannot be worth less than TtO,0iKj, Is rated at tlSu.OUO. The Stewart niatbla palace Is assessed at 50.1,003. James Gor don Bennett's residence, for whioh S-xMl.-000 was refused. Is rate.1 at tl5o,k, while Robert Homier, whose place is not much more valuable, pays taxes on a valuation Of 57j,UU0. For Smokers, Employes on the passenger trains of the Lehigh Valley railroad have been forbid den to use tobacco In auy form while on duty. We suppose an engineer will have to go straight forward with his locomo tive aiuce he Is not allowed to back her. Oil City Dm-fc. Looking back we find that Noah was very fond of this joke and used to relate it to ail of bis friends, but he added a little more rela'ive to the engineer's habit of ciiooing. Boston .Post. A fanner of Orange county, N. Y., tc custoi.ied to carryng a small quantity of money in the bottom of his tobacco box, placed a two dollar bill In the box and filled the remaining space with tobacco. A day or two afterward he noticed that bis quid did not yield to the grinding process as readily as usual, and, removing it from his month and examining it, saw that, instead of chewing tobacco, he had been trying to nxasUoate his two-dollar bill. In which he bad so far succeeded as to render it valueless. Kongh on 7Ilerbee. Ls It true, doctor," said a naturalized citizen the other day to one of the lights of the medical profession on Staten Island, "that they are beginning to vaccinate people for rhe cholera V " I believe it is, I .airy," replied the doc tor. " Although they have not yet discov ered a good cure for cholera, they have at least found out the cause of it." "And what is that, doctor r" " Well. I -arry, it would ig hard for me to explain it to you, but perhaps yon may have heard of mierobfts " "Of Mike Oats, of course I hare." "No, Ijtrry, not Mike Oats, our worthy undertaker, but m icrhen, to use the prop er pronunciation." "Oh. aye. Mick Robe. He lived In Sta pleton some time ago, but " ' Not that fellow, Larry. I refer to rhe great rtirroti family." " Oh, sure enough, the McRobes. far downs of the worst kind. The brains ought to be knocked ont of them." An Oetrleh With Pipe Mem Iexs. The young ostriches on a big feather ranch in Southern California were born with brittle legs, owing to a lack of phos phates in egg and feed, and they kept snapping off like pipe stems. An ostrich doctor amputated one of the broken limbs for a trial and strapped on a wooden leg, and the bird stumped around in a thrifty way until the leg broke again above the knee. A remedy was at last administered In the food to stiffen up the osseous econ omy of the birds, and now their legs are strong enough to fling rocks at their pur suers in the orthodox manner as described In the school geographies. In the Interim. "Ton are doing nicely," astd the doctor encouragingly to an old darkey patient. ' I will call again to-morrow, and wlH leave yon this prescription now to nave you from pain in the int-eaJm. Then be went ont. " Da's er 'scrlpMon dat de doctah lor," said the patient feebly, to his wife, "an I wan's yo' ter go to de drag sto an' git It filled. Tell de drng sto' man dat it's fo' my Interim, an' be sho an' ax him ef Ise ter take it eternally, or jess rub it on the utside, a n' ef so whsr f " ITovsr He Intermitted 111 TIedlclne. This comes by way of the regular army : Worden had bee-n taking medicine, and when the doctor came he told him to in termit It. " I bare been," said Worden. " How " says Dr. Gardner. "Well," says Worden, "I thought I didn't need i.t any more, o one day I in termitted a dose out of the window, and the next into the spittoon." THE fi RANGER ON A CAR. AN EPISODE OF THE PACIFIC S10P. Why the Conductor ever Lets One of the Conntrymen Forjret TT1 Wife Winning the Sliver Dollar, lUe, Alia Call wtiulJ A tall, lank, weedy-looking granger stepped into a Third street car yesterday, followed by a woman as lank and weedy lookinir as himself. There could be no mistake about their relationship of hus band and wife. But they exchanged no word, the woman peering curiously at the window and the man cracking his fiuger-joints with remarkable snccess, for each explosion was almost as lond as a pistol shot. At Clay and Montgomery the man got no and walked to the rear platform. The wife, not noticing him. kept staring ort the window. The gran ger put his forefinger between his lips and gave a lond, shrill whistle, which made the portly cond actor jump ns if a bullet had struck him. The woman got up briskly and followed hor lord, who stalked along the street, sull urlm ami tacit .rn. "That's the way with some of those country foist," sniil the conductor. "They're iish'iTie I to cail out In a car, and when '.ey want to brinir any of their women foik to attention they whis tle at 'em like they do to their dogs. Well, sir, I saw the funniest thing the other d.ty. A tiaii cr, uot unlike the rooster who just g.t o it. got into my uar with his wife, and I'm blest if he diiln't forget the old woman altogether. She rode to the end of the line, and when the passengers all quit she says : " Where's John V " 'He got out, ma'am, six blocks rip.' says I. " Don't to' l'oto me, young man,' says she. 'He nnvr ot out of his own accord. Soni, ot tuos smart olty tlMeves have drutj I him, a.i-l you're in the plot,' " Now. what conM von do with a wo manlike that f She sal'l alie'd g.ve ine In charge, ami shu was milking such a terri ble racket that a crowd began to gather, and I was fcolug to shirt lay car right oJ, though the tiajo was notruy. when I heard a lonij, shrill whistiw, j:i3t like that other fellow gave. "'Whatever you did with him hi es caped,' says she, 'for that's his whistle.' and o.T she trotted to where the big ga loot was piercing the ears of the whole beighborhood. That tauaht nw a lesson, and you bet no granger forgets his wife in my car strain, if I know myself." He Won. CTMtroit Kroe Pros. There were half a dozen men with their ohairs tilted back In front of the hotel, and the talk wjs on the ch:traotdristics o' the nero. It seemed to be the general opinion that the Southern negro was naturally ll-zht-flngered, but all at once a drnmmer for a Phiiadvlphla saddlery house threw away his cigar stub and said: "(ientlemen, here is a silver dollar. IH1 bet it caa be left ou the table In my room up-Btairsfur twt.nty-four hours and no one will remove it." A gentleman from Macon said he would Lke to wager 5 on that, and the terms were Boon setrlied. It was agreed that the drnmmer should go to his room and lay the dollar on the table, and iX It was there at the samo hoar the next day the wager waa his. Several marked the coin and recorded the date, and the drummer was trusted to leave it as agreed. Next day, at the same hour, a committee of three visited the room. Several col ored people had been In and out while en gaged In their vocations, but the dollar was there. "Gentlemen, is the neero honest or Is he not " queried the drummer as he pointed to the coin. We advanced to make nre it was the one. There was no mistake. The date 13T Was there ; the nicks in the edge were there, but the drummer bad taken it to a machinist to have a bole drilled through it, and had then screwed It down to the table. It w'aa there so tight and fast that only a heavy sorew-driver could loosen it. "I have won," modestly exclaimed the drummer. A Try stifled Sin I tor. Cbrat.'s Magazine. A young man who waa courting a girl who had a twin sister was terribly im posed upon. She went ont of town three weeks and employed her stater as a sub atitate in the aittlng-np-at-nlght bnslneas during her absenco. The yonng man called five times a week as usual and dldnt leave until after midnight, without detecting the imposition. When he learned of the trick that had been played npon him he got mad and broke off the nngnement. The twins looked as much alike a two capital Pa, aud he said be might be fooled in marrying the one that he didn't love. It was certainly a nanrow eecapHi, though, come to think about it, we can't see what difference it would have made as long as ignorance was bliss and the twins didn't object. Having yonng lady twins in the honse is rather a neat arrangement. When a young man is bo infatuated that he calls seven Bights In a week thej- rau take turns sitting up with him, and thus look fresh and wide-awake every other evening alternately, anyway. No sensible young man phould object to snch an admirable health-preserving scheme, either. He Knew What She Wanted. Bitoa CoBrtw "I wish to obtain the latest popular aong," said a Boston maiden, entering a tnnsic store, "There are several new songa that are popular," said the clerk; "do yon know a line of the song yon want, or can yon give me any idea of its nature T" " It has reference to the hirsute appen dages oa the face of the luna orb." The clerk handed her " Whiskers oa the Moon." He was a Bostonlan, to. Deflelent In Engcllah. tSew York &im. Frenchman (to Kentucky citizen) Ven 7,e friend ask you ze invite to take ze drink visky, vat yon say in Anglalse t Kentucky citizen Don't care if I do. Frenchman Doncar fldo, oni 1 But ven yon refnse re invite rn vat yon say In Amrfatee t Kentucky citizen Well er I guess you've got me now, Frenchy. Effect ofa Soft Answer. Buffalo Ermn.j " What do you eappoee I'll look like when I get out of this T " snapped a young lady at the conductor of an ever-crowded street car. " A good deal like crushed sugar, miss," said tbe bell-ringer. And the bdy hnng on to a strap and rode four miles farther, with the smile of an angel. AMONG ilOONSIUNEliS. ILLICIT. D1STII.LIKC EUSIMES3 A Visit to Tliclr lon Main Home-a j TSirlr tsulr.,, K, n lid, at Iiti- j tnoml I. lie Icr1 bed. j Imaginea tall, finely bnilt. l'xiso ointod i in si.inding x f -t two in-ues in his ' stockings, v. ii h Im t-. heavy : nglcd ha. r. black as jet. falling over his low, trov.her- j ous forehea 1 ; mum lea that sl.t i 1 out like knotted cord-s on his arms and lc-, n kIii- ' ewy iKidydenotin exaraordin iry physical strang'.h: !d;ick Mashing eye-;: thin, crni 1 which when parl-vl, nl-env white gustouiiia teel h -ei n-i n 1 tr-; hero.ts aim crafty ;i every m -,vo n.-nt an.t r,i.-t uro th s is n la.it i;ri l (K-n ;it-..re ;' ti.e irej.i Uino Nort 'i C-1 oiinn ' in.nihi.i. r "' ii h.y lu w m e-e'i tt t;.ty. His c a, "-a; "1 m .ie-i: ner gi-y nor gaudy, tin h: h-i.l h". wrs the - :.ray, v :;I -hilmni-.s! s -.i cn h .1 .r tiw H;th, c..- lei 1 1- k i.i a ;.: 1: u.-l..nt, liof.i li.aj i-nro ina-i cr. ii c"': i en j're (t'n- rally of grar or :i-rni:r Co ,- I Tvont 'u y je ins, t- f '.ii-1 h-r-t-' T' wi h divers c.. or-, '.ho :j:'T:i:v-e:r.c:ii 0 X'l.n.l I ; !.! :i r t i v k n tt..e ;;i;!i.i the .rj.cili nl gar..i.vi:t of . 0.0; h, and tiicre U .. i.ir-t-.r.tibie ab.,e..ce ol siispvn-(i'.r.-, the i-i-ther gitr-u'nts being kept i.i pl.ico by that peculiarly vuth.-rn institn tiou kn :wn es a "hifh." His line.i U 1 rimitive and no collar ,- er trnce his i;lvri.ed neck. .-Uiio1.;-'! he usuaily wear- a giaulie .-"ll.tr bm 'vi of "rol!r'l i.lci j.Ih.o." His sh- es aini I.:, are n I likely, at nr.y time. t:rsp:-e fivlin ot.icr than tho-e f we. Tr.Veii nV. in n.l t'jcro is abo'-.t t h.; who'e :n .-.ic of in-l'::rT-ence, stolidity and bravr.d.i. In keei'lnr With his BCiurious o-cuition. lie is usually firmed to tl-e trn! h, arryl:icr ote or two pistols, a gun, a " billy "and n-mo.t always illrk knifo with a patent spring blade. He conies tn town m a hnae cov ercl wwn-generally ivntalu'nix a small lutrrei or two of tho " mountain dew " (ns the illicit whiskey is cniledi s'Ki'f-nl'.y stowed away nndor the lvl.ling, stnw, provisions, Ave, which the vchiciecort.T.'j-i. He makes a camp In the suburbs of the town and there he remnins until he has transacted a'l his bns;ne.w, when I t parks up bis trails in the bia; wngun and myste riously returns whence he came. The scene here at night, whon thirty or forty cfthee wapons are collected tinler the big trees, is picturenquo. The hu-n wat-h flies, hull, in an immense circle, bl izo fit fully and cast sombre shadows upon t.ii. great canvas coverr-il wagons that are huddled together like a Convention of ghosts, the sinister laces of the me.11 out lined against the sky and crimsoned by tiie reflec tion of the flames seem ii-ce tl.e laces of demons once seen the rict.iif will never be forgotten. It la utterly impossible for any one to conceive of tho absolute s vualor in which these people dwell. A sri.-ill hut, contain ing but one room, is often the hoin of fif teen or twenty porsons. These htits aro built of logs, laid one alove the other, the interstices tilled with clay and straw, and are cold, cheerless, almost utiin: abitai.Io dens, far worse than most Northern cattle fieds. In one htuue, where travelers are entertaiued calbnl by conrtesy a 1 otel there are two rooms.: out this establish ment is considered exceptionally commo dious and eleeant in that region. '1 he beds are mere pallets of straw and corn busks, often made rtp in, rows noon the lloor to do away with the expanse of Ixxl steads. It rained incessantly for thirty six hours, and the roof leased ba Uy. Trie footl obtained at all these place- is simply afrweious. Sozgy corn-bread, inaile from unbolted meal, fat bacon fried, ur.-l served swimming in a miniature 1-ike of trreao: fried eggs in a separate lake of fat, nd perfectly umlrlnkable bi.-u;k coi'eo nru jirlsel the mnit three tlraes a day. Thf-re was bo varying from thU bill of f tre ex cept that occas.onnliy the eg?s were omit ted. Bre.-tkfa-st is served at six A. M.. dinner at nnon and supper at six. Afier the latter meal all tho folks, men. women and children, smoke their cornco pip-s for one hour aud then go to tic l. Kero sene being an expensive luxury. Illumina tions are secured by mefMM of pine knot torches or tallow candles, the l.-n ter !in used only on state occasions. The men chew and smi their hon.e. made tobacco and drink a good of the whlskPy they mske. The wo-nen. m-M,t of them smoke, and all dip sn nil, a practi.-e common to Western North Carolina, and not confined to the lower cl.-wtes. Of mo rality the less said the better. Yery few people of the class referred to po-vsens Bibles : no one, scarcely, can read, and, as there are no churches for miles and ruilee this deplorable state of morals is sc.arcely to be wondered at. The father of a family not more than a month airo offered to sell his daughter's virtue for a rille w orth $15. Some of the moonshiners' wives and daughters are uncommonly buxom, come ly and attractive, despite their horrible surroundings, but as a rule the women are tall, angular and sallow, due. no doubt, to " snntl dippincr.' which consists in robbing snuff upon the gums and teeth until a kiDd of stupor Is produced. The process of manufacturing corn whiskey is primitive. The grain is ground and made into a mixture called "mash," which remains undisturbed until It reaches a point of fermentation known to the dis tiller as "ripeness." It is then put into a huge covered, copper boiler, the top of which contains a long, spiral tube that passes through a trough of cold water and empties into the whiskey barrel. When heat is placed under the boiler full of mash the steam from the mixture passes up through the spiral tube, is condensed by the cold metal i where it passes through the water) into a liquid which drops into the barrel pure corn whiskey, one drink of which will scorch anything except the ironclad stomachs of these mountaineers. The whiskey is colorless, nud when it has stood two years is fft to drink, bavins then taken on a pale yellow color. This color is deepened by the addition of burned al mond pits, or brown sugar scorch el In a pan. It costs about eighty cents a palln to make the whiskey, taking the average price of corn in this country. The " dew" as the Illicit wl-,i9key Is called from $1 25 to f 1 50 a gallon, afl iing a handsome profit. The distillers show wonderful Ingenuity in locating their stills where they are not likely to be found. Often the machinery which is bonght piece by piece in differ ent towns, to avoid detection is placed in one of the mountain caves and the distill ing goes on at night, so that the smoke may not be visible to the revenue detec tives. And woe to any suspicions charac ter who chances to be found loitering In the vicinity of one of the stiTrs: be would be shot down like a dog. In Rabun county, Georgia, the entrance to one of the largest and finest stills in the State is thrrrngh a hollow chestnut tree. The builders of the secret chamber excavated the dirt and carried it away in baskets: and as no revenne officer, however clever be mieht be, would go through the forest searching for hollow trees, the still has re malned"indisturbed for six years, during which time It has turned ont nearly or r-.H-22.Wi gallons of the "dew." which is carried to Gainesville nd cold. The amote from the c-ive which U 14 by .1 feet,- o-.iud with plaiiks Is enrried through a p'ie, nu iu a tern corta lox, to the top of the tree. The door to this hollow tree Is covered with b-rk, and liof-hini; but the rl-rwt iris:e-ion would reveal its existence. Ail the work Is done at niuht. ami th still, boilers on l work of excavating the room oost alont Jl.ivm. It is ownesi by threa men. who have con tracts to snj.j.ly no le- thon thirteen dealers in that ,-art erf the .--fate, and in Western Nortb Carolina. Roth the red nml white corn whiskey are made, and there la a prolit of about sixty cents en each gal lon. Thera is a well established "secret service" attached to the moonshiners' government. In every important town fpies are stationed, who by mean of cire fnily arranged signals give warning of In tended raids. When the information that the "revenue honn .is" are coming is pos itive tho distillers nsinlly b iry all tbe-r machinery. It is only thn.nirh careless ness upon tho part of the disti.lers that the revenue men can make a capture. It is inipossi hie to ascertain Just h w many revenue men have Iwn killed by the moonshiners' since the establishment of the tax, but two or three hundred is said to be a modest estimate. Almost every revenue ppy s known by siyht to the evaders of the law, and if on-? be fonnd anywhere near one ot th stills he never escapes. On one or two ocvislons revenne orticcrs have been lluyed alive, and in 1VM, in Kuban county, Georgia, one was burned at the stake. In ISM, one of the marshals at f irunesx illo received a pa.-kaze contain ing two unman ears. They are believed to have l elonged t-j a scout numed Camp-1h-U, who was never heard of afterward. A MINISTER'S CRIME. Recollection of a sTrniorsblc Hi erntlon In New Jersey Years Ago. I know a good da! about ministers. I believe them to be very much like other men, wi'h ends and alms nnd purposes s milar to thos-. of their fellow in other walks of life. Circumstances) have mnch to do with the morality cf all of ns. A circus rider may be just us l.ont. just as kind-hearted, jnst as trve to hims.1f nnd to his dnty as a clergyman, but helslikly to be more profane, leas caref nl in his walk and conversation, because the circum stances of his celling permit it, while the circumstances of the clergyman's calling absolutely forbid it not only, but the in dulgence of such would de.-Hroy hlr.i and his usefulness forever. Yon see the point, of course. There w.-,s a pleas-ant-fa-ed little r.iir.lecr iu New Jersey about whim the flocks gathered with great delight. His teachings were slmpie, his singing dll-ihtf!l. and t he voca Vnlary of his prayers fervid to a decree. H!s wife grew old faster than he did. and it ccurred to him that she was too good frr life this side of the grave, so he po!on -d hor, and one n'ffht when she was part icn'.-ry low, returnitig from his prayer-meeting, he en tered her be.lroolii. Smoothing b.v.-k the wet hni:- from her aching head he nailed her loving nmes and presented her with fm appla. Slieateit: its arsenic-chnrtre-1 solidities dl-1 their final work, upon her fragile frame, and ere the morniniz dawned her spirit stod upon the further shore, wnlting the rouiliig of litrlord arj4 master. ITanlen, that was his nauie, and a hard crel scoundrel he was, was tried, con victed, and hanged. I never shall forxet that picture. It was the f.rst execution I ever saw. Being in New Jersey, a mob dominate.1 the place. From the windows of the jail the women and the men looked out upon the courtyard packed to suffoca tion with smoking, shouting, swearing roughs. It was the old style sean'oid toward rvhlch the sinking pardon moved, beading a procession of officials nni brother ministers. W 1th a perfectly firm step be ascended th-j ladder, and stod up on the drop. He M drese l In neat b'mrk bombar.ine, with prur.tlta gaiasrs His black hair waa carefully combd and brushed, and he smlle-d a sweet and aa.nt ly smile as he looked about upon the last congregation he could ever address, an-1 aske-1 permission to lead them in prayer. That man was as qniet and as calm as a sheep tn the hands of bis shearer. Death had no terror for him. He was the plet-tr of self-satiefactiiai, the very personification of individual content, and In that frame of mind he stood until the bolt was drawn and he and the drop fell together, while those of us who looked on. broiling In the sun, shivered at the sight. Now, there was a man. who for ten or fifteen years bal been sane enoagh to preach the gospel, to give advice, to listen with patience to tales of domestic misery, but he wasn't sane enough to see and to understand, to appreciate the certainty of the detection of the arsenic in his wife's body, and to have traced to him and his final fruity gift the commisaioa of a crime which in sured his death upon the scaffold. Joe award tn Boston Glot. Teaching rhe Oirle. r51ve your dauirhter a thorough ednca tion. Teach them to wash, to iron and darn stocking, to sew on buttons, to make their own dresea. Teach them to make bread, and that a good kitchen lea sens the doctor's account. Teach them that he only lays up money whose ex pense are less than his Income, and that all grow poor who bare to spend more mouey than they receive. Teach them that a calico dreas paid for fits better than a silken one unpaid for. Teach them that a full, healthy face displays a greater lns ter than fifty cosmetic beauties. Teach them to purchase, and to see that the ac count corresponds with the purchase. Teach them good common sens?, solf help and Industry. Teach them that an I (insist mechanic In bis w irklag dress is a better object of esteem than a d?zen haughty, flnery-dressei Idler. Teach them gar dening .-and the pleasnres of nattiro. Teach them, if yon can affrd It. music, painting, ete., but to consider them as t-eo-ondary objects only. Tench them that the happiness of matrimony de;-end neither on external appearance- tir oa wealth, bnt on the man's character. I'.fl'rcta of (o Tinea Tlorphlne. Will II deter consumers of the dnjtn learn that morphine makes the hairiimn off and the teeth fall out t lrobebly so trifling a consideration a this, cannot have a feather's weight, for what are bald heads and toothless Jaws to mor phine drunkards f Not mrrrh, while n rorTonrand a dentist can replace such mi nor physical deficiencies, and there sre so many hitman woes that morphine renders null and void. TTic Ij'cioon Karly Chtekena. It Is the early chickens that will lay next winter when eggs are dear. A hen f any good breed, with a clutch of twelve or thirteen chicks in April, Is well worth H and that without connttng any far -y pviccs for poi-.ltry. In no branch of tan-i-ingdesthe husbandman accnmiila'T rapidly nnd surely as in growing i cluckctis for next winter's la vers. 'The Old WTiir. To-k into yoiir- inlw What d't. j ot: seer r.o"n:rir s'lreir; nr'ii'tii ''rrlr Tir'li bv.t what the anei"le hre 1 -.-"; o i fnvVni ly down -:pen since the mor, JT "'srs first sang to;-eihr : n ll.'.in l-n: ivg mother hntinguron h -r fai'ltful bre -t a wailing bal e, whoso little ll'e hr.st 1 y n, slender thread. Mortal l's hnc said, " The boy must die :' A mother's bo e never dldA. f-.Ue clasps himc'.oser io her bresst, and ca7s up ward -. ford and s!s?p and rest are for go'ten. so that mat little filckerinj taper die not ont. Genily upon her soft, w.nrra I-rws6 she wno s,frr rt bniy s'-nmliers"; 1oii.t, weary nlsihts, up and donvn the ct ts.T i'(wr she pre, soothing It rc-st.es moaning. Suns rise and set star p-iie canons come atnl go: she bees them not, so that those langnld eyes but 1 earn briahtnewa. Down Pie mea-Sow py the brvHihon the hiris!de--she seeks w-.tb him the heal'h restoring breey. Gorl be praised ' health comes st lt f What joy to see that rosy flnsh tn.-intte oti the pa'V.d cheeky -what joy t-o see the shrunken limbs vrnw round with he.illh f what joy to ave the clarr.p. thin lo.- ka gmw rr'.sn and ploy1 What matter though the knrttlnelie neglected, cr the spinning whee4 l dumhs so that the soaring kite or beunclng ball bnt pleases his lioyish fancy, and prompt the leef nl shorn ? Whs' matter that the coarser fare be her, so tht the dat'it'er norsel pas-' tils rosy lips? What ni titer that her rol-o tie threadbare, so that his graceful liuit- be clad In Joseph s rsln liow coat I What matter tht hei c -'.i fi be hard, so that his sunny le.-.d rv. nightly on a downy pillow ' What mat ter that her slender purs be empty sa tJiat his childish ht'inrt may never know der.i-i! r Years ro.l on. That Irvlnz m-Tier'e eye gnws rllra : hsr p'T lr-ks are sil. vered ; h'-r ltm'is are ;1iarp and shrunken her-foottops slow and tottering. Ar.d the boy the cherincd .'oserb he of the, 1 old, brlcht eye. and nii.fny limb, and hounding step .-nrely, from his kiud band shall fowers le strewn tm the rllin, dr wnw.-trd path to the Hark vallsy; snrely at. on ; Ills voice of musie sweeter to In -r d ear th.tn seraph!" smglr.g. No. no : the h'.im of bnsy life hits rtTuctt rrpoti his esr, drowsing te voice of love. He has become a niau ! refined, fasttli 01m : and Ut his forgetful, unfillal heart ftJo-1 forglre bint', rhe mother who bore hten la only "the old woman '" The Rear and the Wolf. Thebarnud tho we.f had In-en warm friends for many years when the wolf one day asked for a loan to help him sjt of a tight squeeze. To his utter atc".4hrti-nb the favor was j-rotr-.r ty refusd. "Haven't we been frl-Tjds " nked Iha wolf. ' Truly, we hsve." "An! con'tvui wlh to be in th ture ?" "It Is for that r.-sn." s.nswered the bear, " that I refus" the loan. If yon have no trouble In repaying me yon will depend upon me in all fntrtre emeru-en-cies. If yon fall to rt-ray vru will b-orna my enemy for life." VftAt, : Go to yonr friends fnr sympathy to your pawnbroker for lttns. For the Little One. "Oh. ("ear, de.-i-r r" sai l little r-Ule. aa he stood by the window aa-i watched the falling of the rain. "It always rains, nnd I'll have to play tn-doors all day." " Be rarrnl, Ed lia. bow yon sjn-sk. aald mamma, "It svtis oly yest.r-lay that yoo sa'd, I can play out all day to ilar. It's so pl-.-afint.' My lltJie boy must "01 foi gt ant gmmhla lrr a few rlr-i-; of rain." " We'l. mamma. Til rot foryet scalt. If you'll tell its ei;r rainy-da.? s'sry p!oril Little Ccntf nt." So mamma took her r-w1ng, and V. dl Carollns an-d Matel ses '.si themselves) round her. and she told t-em the story of Little Content sad Gr'.imblet.nlins. Before the story was finished the r-ia ceased and the sun shone brightly. "Ofj; how clad I am "' said F5dl. clapping hie hands. "Mamma, I wish you'd call me Content" "You're a boy," as.!d Caroline, ""nl Content was a girt" "Never mind," answered mamma f "yon shall be my contented little boy." Household Chat. " I learned how to make so many nloej things without e.gs last winter," sjys writer in Farm and Fireside, "that I aaj incltuod to send the recipes, although :he season Is past wLeu eegs are st art e and poor aud hi ah. Here is an egglesa cake t Ots and one-half cups sugar, one half cup butter, one cup soar milk, one teaspoorj. cinnamon, one half tvun nutmeg, i n teaapoon -oda, one cup atoned raisins, three level cups f1ur. I cannot recom mend its keeping quality unless it la kept under lock and key. Those of our family who" never et cake "will eat all thej caa get of th'.e. "My brown bread is generally liked. Two and one half rs-.ps: sour rflik, one half cup mo'.aa-. one tcsjap'Min salt. ons teaspoon soda dissolved In a little hot wa ter, one tenspoon melted bntieir. one cop) Graham Hour and two cups corn meaj j povr into a we!l greasesl pall that hss a tipht-flttVns cover, set in a kettle of b ke warm water and l-t r1l wffl fbree h 01 ; m, than take cover off the pail and strd la the oven fifTrn minuto. The water tt the kettle must n"t get low or the I r, a-i will mica to the Kottom of the ptl. "And hre r a pice g'nger rake; One enp brown sngar and one tl,l"p.jn hoe tar stirred together; aId oae emp Nil? Orleana molavsee. one cup sur snlik. one teaspoon soda, g'rxger to teste, wo .-"n-l one half caps fl-.nr " Working I'ndar Tilth I're.tir. The men who a juiipi.sh the m---t ntver see-rn In a hurry, no rriaer h me-h tl ey have to do. They are not trm' i J for lack of time. fr lh--y ixske the rr-'v4 of the mliintwi by workir.slu a ccmL rl--, r. orderly and metbolival fal ion, !lo:-t'. eax-h job propetly, aud not wiv-ti: 1 1. nervous f -.rcr on trii'e or txprs ill,; .' bustle. They never complain of o work. They are more 1 V.ely to be V Ing up new work to do, in order to their faculties more varied -i . pi l: and to exerca some v hich ara u-t ; Cciently usr-d. Too much w ork to do i The 1- .' pleasure and gr-ate-t sntisfa-.-t i-.-t. fom d In work only, nnd the more i man baa to do. If it Is work to l.-rS V adapted, the letter he likts it. The i to pita-sre tho who can net n-thiu-do, and those whose onlj btr-i-n r-. t hnnt for pleasnre itst lf the f 11 - have no other cx-rupat ion than ib.-c kllllnz time. Rut we are alo 'rr.. the men. wh se manner snge-ts 1 . worked up to the highest j n --1 only sive.l fro'u ,..,,,i' ' , fr , letting od ! st' -ioi. 'ii e:r rr- -,t- -t I. a . a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers