-A (h orHsing I Z ntN. The 1. m r n r r i ! i c n : a, I tc n .f t) c t'w mil liiidi nnk,iri. It to tie Hvntnlli ccr.fil!- rr f I i t i 'if x t re lme mi be iBrerr 'I rt 're 1e': w i f lew rster: 1 ti.rh. tl uir 1 ro 1 In li . 3 n i l ' r ;ro 1 It K, n i.ih- . lt ii, i h i ; ..' 5 if. 2 tl.rl t 6 ll:i l:i!'f. i (I U lnrl't'4 ! .... OH) S lid ri Jti'H IM tXI .- incl f f. I ) :-r l-l ij '.nmri in-)nri!i 10 00 iliiin. ti in irita..... ti c mr.n 1 - ir an on JiO'ti'iin, mtintttf 0 1 0 1 t'olumti, I Jt ir 76. t'O l(il--l a l!fn. f'-l In e H in. 10?. titT Hut , . .. i V - !.- I ri;:..N.-Ia . - . I'llNN'A, 1 '. 1 1 r i l nut ti ; ,o 1 "-as. - ., . -...: . fl.M .. r ! "h'fiTwnt1!'.. 1.7S i'. t !. v:' r T,rth. 11.00 ii a- 1 ..i . ' ! L.u tho J V J ,, . , . -it- it., i f lha county .; ji -.r .; e rhrrxoil to CO I. .- v.. ; t . bb'riueril linMirtlcns. f3. perl's ' i", 'V'cvr-Jt wl.i tl. .it-i Wim be puo-.i l.-nu. aid U. -. - r, .l..n i !'uli H'.:r . liiUhf not ev Au if ii'n N id 'n.. '.if lit an I n u. ..r Njtiroi I M Mrl'.t 1 hi j ur ;" r .;lri-jt uy e ri ir. tiou hi . ci l a I.-1 4 ... . i I . a k. f i. i ! lo call nt'Pi. T i i, it. n ti y ti.-i''1 l-r"' 'r iirti. V lit til I iq-i I . I LOi r 1 t. ( h 1 .r . vrrl IfiTTil t ! k 1. 1. 1 .1 i l r ; i. f I Ji .r.l- I . n . .lit JAS. c. HASSON. Editor and Proprietor. "HE IS A FliEKMAN WHOM THE T1CCTH MAKE BKK AKI ALL ABE SLAVES BEEIDK. 81.60 and postage per year In Tcrvarica. j j :i J i.ioe who ,1 . t. t .rj., VOLUME XXV. E BENS BURG. PA., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1S91. NUM1JER G. a. r r r r. -1- f-M er ,,r"r vo,l ".top It. ( don't !jb a ' , to. Ptiort. III Vi'fyfVfr b4ASY - ; '- , i ft : t i t s I t, j i , -J? j I '1 I - : i .a i 'I - t i n -. - ' ' ,.--.S x . .- ' i in? 1 Tlitt SET. vj. x uimtt li kJ: . . -.'iJ. i'.cJ.ir to i Co., .i in nt Kf reetj .uc; l.- .-: i a. ir'fl 1 I ' C:vs 1 I '.:'!' r- - tj) '-u ua J i.n! othi i!--i f-r 1 T ;i . !-. .'t loin. An. ... .'la-.! fluvial- l- . I.-ell, ri'i.:u-. ,So.;t.y 1 i n I- i.'i L.I.'.! r-T-t - w. f I I , 3 1 I I 1 ' t 1 I i 1 1111 -U 1 .-. e.j! or 1 ! . i'Y. 1 ,'.S ' : rl in 1 1 I id 11 i'W ' tirt-.'U !i-i -jj . ...L. ... ij o.rtn ki l-.i ci-t.. i ..iir 1 :. T 7T - " r1 13 ADVANCING. NC1S ! I T V !!. 1 i. r- 1 t.i 1 I lJ v. y ! .A 1 1 . 1 wa t. 1 ree 1 r.uui t o itiw ' ."ti imn ' -.!.. .'I ,.i .:, L . . : 4 1 ' . v - v 0 ill ? : L tt C a 2 )c: 1:. ft.- - r.ia':.. thir -. ilii.-ii' ll.r O-: i. v.sa. and oven i V KENDALL'S The Mait lacre.nful Itvmody erer dlsoor. ere 0, as It Is certain In lta effecU and doe not Witter. Bead proof below : ' w Brooki.t, Conn- Hay 5, 9CL Drt. B. J. KmAix Co.: Kir.i : l.ust .siiiamer I mred a Curbnpon my homo witti nuriTlelirate'1 Kencinll' SpavlaCure and It vat me b-.-it job I ever auf done. I naraa down empty Uittle, havlnf uneil It with rerfte succesK. curing riry thin? I trie d it on. My Drlghbor had a lior-i with a ory bad Spavin tbat made him lame. II. nikd me how to euro It. I rtrcom mended tim i.iir-i Bpavm Cure. Ho cured tbo Hpavia In Jul thrco weeks. Your reapectfnny. Wvucoit Wrmm. Countmn, Ohio, April t, 90L D. R. 3- KETOAI.t Co.t Dvar "Sir 1 bave brn selllnir more of Kendall Fpavia Cure and Flint's Condition Powder, than -v, r brf'iro. One man fi&Ul to me. It waa tbo test l uwdcr 1 ever kept and the b-t he ever uaed. Kespectfully, OTTO L. Eomil. Cim-rr!A!Ko, TS. T., Kay 19, 90L Da. n. J. Kr-NnAti. Co., li..;ir irs : I tiave nn-rl sever-1 bottles of your K'ndnM'rt Siavln Cure with perfect meiiw, on a viilu tjie axi'l liloi-idud mare that wan quite lame villi a tioiie Spavin. The mare la now entirely free from laiiii-nvHi and hoi no ounoK oa the Jnint. Kosi-ertfully, Y. II. Hurcaxu. mm SPi'IH CURL Uoroe, Xju Kay KL (l. i,-: I tmiiK lr m v dntr to renrf-w yon T ..ik:i ftir vtmr far fainri K.r-rv1al spavin enre I h a fuf year olii filly vrhtch I prtMd vary .I'vo.ic irllit iltfrerent klndn of madlclne. which did i . ; Md. I fiurehHiiod u iKittle of your Kudall' Spavin euro wIik-Ii rtired her In four day. irrctln vour. . ; j A . Mamo Dowtwh. ' Tio $1 per bottle, or nix bottln for $3. Alldrnf. r-'s'i bavelt or rin (ret II for yon, or it will be aeat t any addrv on r;eIptof price by the proprle tors. Dli. II. J. KENDALL CO. Ilnuiiburua l''ulla, Vermont. i, i;i !()." ly. . Of THIS! . ... v , 1 '.s . V.. 'I r 1 i u ,1. . rn urM,Tnfor(allr tlcht, w is:, . . t f-t. T i-in-iiv 11.14 rill III rC"Lr-c!T" RlijStS CI ?' v il: f 'si 10 of i'.rthef-l line-i villi .1 J . u 1 ike ... ami n vei.u .'. . ... Trvi J ;!pi'ins .rf. ' .-. tl-o "1'olfhr.l.r" U iiiSlU COUNTERS" . ti:- ic w. .U. run orttnnp tm tbexu. 'A SOLID OTEEL FEWCE! HADE OF XPAH OEDiETAb S0METU1N6 NLTff. For C?rTinFNrFK. fiHURr-MF. CPMtrrFV4i Ci. -fts o.i'-s, Arnnr, lnaow raurai, ireiiwe 1 iri-t reo PLASTKKISO LATH, DOOB JI1TS Ac. Write for Illustrated Catalogue: mailed free) CEI4TBAL EXPANDED METAL CO 11(5 Wcter Ht-, Flttfcnrirh, Uarai.uroLt.aki.tuIU Glvt name of thU paper . r -.. , . , RY CUTTING Th!i out. telling where' , y v.i saw It, and Henuliig ii'J o Btauijii, or ponta note for Biaty cuuls. 1 tho WyiiHUSY BEE. Ttiodo. O., you will ro e i vo th j Wi c kly ileo by mn!, pr.t'taf.e paid, till Ja.a.ary 1st, Ixiti. The H hvi larpre pa-os M columns cach,mr.kiiifr one and one q uarter i.iik-3 of roadinff eaah year. It la one of the j;. -t rre-;rral V'e-eklie 1 Id theUnltea3tatee; lias ti.e Atw, p-reat "nto- it-.--, iliu-f'li(ld, Farm, 1 vi.Kj' rs near, rut s-.lo-. Ki.ldicm. Lev. Tal- rrtSKe'a Sermon. Market Re porta. Practical PolW t lc and Frlotlon.Clean In e f 1 depaj tueiit.CrT-an4 ptemiuroto pitter. up of club. Act at one) and .now your wl.idom. A-ii1iemiulattt-r. 1. register letter. TUo LJilLLY BSB, Toledo, M. r..ie ' - . nan r wrm - k . T . Steel Tackle niwest llif.F rilKCKsrj h..iitln raved r-iorekn per-t Hull ei. farmer. " B'ari Irefi-i It 11 H ! ern. 'un'menr-i aal -('ll.tlts. A.lat lie-l to ik. !-(- et. ai i'.eni-t( I VKi: in t i lik.' tit ght ri ai l, v; rii. for ent.iloirac HLIn.N III Nk H?CIM: VTKS., lo H'riH M., 1 e roit. Muh. Il t l.nt.e.l IhoV. - enne wi.ly r:: t. .0. .n 1: . 1 W' id M. P. ror I. 2. 4 ..!KET f.Ml i: - ' 4t twos -,.. t k tt.wa Ail T'-'-n Kbek.'1it1 is-hansM u. c. fWcui tZR y co. S'Jl Vvl rvf l.aflt rv.k MiAAW T. w. iuci; " Airuwiir.AT-uv.' , lltH I'WWf'A A-se- ia' a Uutwt a1 . W cifiKi lee Pea' r vi'l eal-ja.- !1 I - ' l.-a M ; W g. 1 T' W v 1 . . :.,Jirw Li.tJfiV.-M r. 11 1 j j "! t , .i:.3B5Kir- WE r -k rer-a -l a )U!C(LY MARRIED?- k-om city luxiirieaaadach,tirawacke r s, tablf 3 anU painted sr9rlj it acts like .-. .: r-r---S 1 ana and i-iiJili iVl-P-i 2iJe$,?al yonr l ': r it yu. fchoald iusiit upon, his doinfj so, a it" :i ion rvol 1. s iunniDe3 sa,le all over the TJnitod State ; . :;c at 7 article to any well supplied store. Every- . tho children delieht in usiner it in " OVER THE ROOFS. Over the roof of the bouses I bear tbe barking of Leo Leo tbe shatTsry. tbe lostroui. tbe giant, tbe gcotle Newfoundland Dark are hU cvet a the nigbu and block is his bair an tbe midnight; - Large BDd alow Is bi tread till bo sees hi iranter retuniing. Tben bow be le.ips '.n tbe air, wiib motion poa- dcrous. frl-jhtenlngl Now as I pass to my work I bear o'er tbo roar of tbe city Far over tbe mors ot tbe houMa I bear tba barking or Leo: For me be li moaning and crying, for me In measure sonorous Bo raise hi irarvclous toIco: for me be Is wailing and calling. " None can assuace bis grief, tbougb tint for a . jday U tUu t-artiug . ... Tbouth morn after morn 'tis the same, though home every night comes bis master; Btlllwlllbe Kilove wben we sever, and wild will be hts rejoicing Wbcn at nlebt tin master returns and lays but a hanl on bi.s fon-hea-1. No larlt will there be In tbe world, of falib, of live anj de-.itii;n. No lark rar m anJ ror mine, while Leo alone is liviae Thlle nv.-r Ib roofs of tb bouse I bear tba Varklog of l-io j It W Gilder, tn St. Nicholas. PIPE U OSS LP. InterentLaff to Those Who Delight In tbo Smokiasr Bowl I'tonall of l'aila I'.o Nareotlea Tho 11 pe. -nl Sinokor. of tho WorM A Simple. IH.I. ruh okwl Klad Onr power. All Now Competltora. Tt lit a curious fact that the use of narcotics ahoulj provail all over tbe world. Amoneit tbo-se largely used, tobacco is a primn favorite, snd ii mostly IndulJ in through tbe tncJium of stuck in 1: fincfi tbe days of Kaleigh pipe rnnufacturora bsvo greatly i m proved nn tbo curious smokintf appa ratus still prwsorvod as a relic of Sir Waller. Tlio discovery of some small pjpo.s in tbo morlar of ono of our an-cir-nt abboys scfms to indi' atn that tbo practico of sruokin-; so mo native tirrb was customary prior to tbo introduction of tobacco from America. : Sijtne of th Grtt pipos used in Eliza Tlbs limo consistod of walnut shells furnishrd with stems of strong straw. J'ils of iron, silver, clay and wood suc-rr-odod till we r.omo to tho mfer vrluum. Thn whito nartben porous pip ranks first, as the best alisortxr of nirotinnjust as tbo metallic pipe comes last for pKsito reasons Tbo me-r-srhaitm inmii'diati-l y follows tbo clay pipe, but. when fully seasoned, it is no Ix-Uor tbun a vriiulun P-P9- A stiiK-makor in llunfary. wbo was injroniotiH in rarving. baa tbe honor of bavintf --ard tb first, pije from a piiTu nf uit-nrM-liauiii wbicb bad been pr.-Minted t liitn as a curiosity. Its jui-nu-t n it un sinirk tho shoemaker as li-in uoll adaptod for absorbing nifO line. That t: rsk tufTcbauni has been pri-servfil in Ilir muiM'iini of lYsth. Tho itiL'eitiiiiis c.irv.T f.nmd that tho shoe iii.iki'rH wax. wlitrrTii llio rourso of hi ir.i.ln a . iili n 1 al I y adhered to the Ihu 1, nn lnln;f rnl Tn-c! ciff I roiitrht out :i rlear ' ,li-h. j lie ifM relorr waioJ tlio .e siirf.tii'. pililiid the pi p. smokod it, , aud a-Imircd ,ibo colored result, ripe-, of 1 bit iteiu-nption wero at first cuuUn'ed to t bo l ii'be-tt I'uropcan noble 'men 11ni.il tf:io. when tbey came ruoro grnerall into uso. .. Enbla. a mountain -village in Tbur ', iniria. is tbe center of tbo pipe manu facture of tJormany. where thoy turn out over hal f a million real mcorschaums yearly, besides thousands of other pipes of infinite variety, 00 ado of wood, lava, clay, porcelain and vast numbers -- - imitation - meorscbaurus. ..Tbo dis covery of tbo art of makinfr false moer- ecb aunts from the dust left after carv--in-j and borinjj tho real article was a secret for soruo time. .Ilut pipes of this description do not color ho well, for tbo porous character of tbe native nioor scbBum""l9 partly lost in tho process. J. There aro D w qualities of meerschaum "used in making pipes. Tho tost is known by ifs'faeinr absorption of the nicotine, wbicb gradually develops into a rich brown blush upon tbo surface. . Tbo absorption of tho essential oils of tooacco pur; lies ico smoicc. ana tno lurtnful Qualities of tobacco decrease as its flavor Improves. To touch on tb subject of pipe-color-inp, smokers may be ro minded tbat as so many meerschaums are not genuine, tbey may often offor, up tbeir incenso to tbe goddess Nicotlna in vain. As a 'rule, a new bowV should not bo 6mokcd to tbe bottom, nor. when it is warm, ,toched Jy th)nd.nor yet the color- in produced too rapidly. It is said two-Crevet -Ftfnch chemists bave ln- ventea a royal roaq to tbe coloring of a meerschaum." Iy'tLe application of etbr and-V'oboU-oomLinud with an ettaoao. such a& ttutxf rose, in which ten per cent, of camphor and the same proportion of .borate of soda are dia- , solved, tkey ltav, succeeded In endow- iaciar-hoMers and pl--bowls with th property of rapidly aas-aniinjr tbat yellowiah-brown" tint Ot maturity so dear to tbe lovers of the weed. For mouthpieces tbe Turks were tbe first to adopt amber. As all pipe-fanciers knew, tbe clear amber is tbe Wat valuable and tbe clouded tbe irreau-st favorite, the best of all iK lnft tbat of the opaque yellow color. This material was used by tbe Turks for mouthpieces In the belief that it would coorey no infectious disease, This be lief could hardly bave been a bared by tie, American humorist when he dis covered the "taste of rr-neTatlons' on the mouthpiece of the Ka-ttern pipe, which is one of the attendant luxuries of tho hot bath. The pipes of a Turkish dignitary are mairnlflecnt according to the rank of hls -natters. A-pasha pcfsaeased a col lection of pipes said to be worth thirty thousand pounds stcrlinjr, many of them boisjr'ornamcnted with diamonds. Some Eastern pipe's have tassels of diamonds 1 dapondiif; from them, besides rings of the same precious stones round the am- 1 box miJutiiDi'fcea. t The iln wktei. .v.- jjY'-Uiab iif, -J'er-ti a smokes in public is in- ii.-.t.riin.BUBionas1 r a bias, pearls and emeralds of preat value. . Lordllyrotj in his Eastern travels be T LJA rfraat pipe-fancier, and Disraeli ,. . . .Cairo proved himself an accom J plisbed. smoker. He possessed a irreat variety i0f pipes, from, hookahs dhudeens. Ho christened somo of his bo.called Kosporous and another Sul tan. The stems of some of them were many feet Ion, mado of wood covered 2J,.UU S,ik- U isiJerdh1' ehorry trew and jasmine make tho best pipe stems; tbe lonjrer and straighter tho stem tbe greater ia too value. Tho bowls of such pipes aro usually of red clay and ornamontod. Tho narjrhile is said to bo a favorite with Syrian ladies, who inhalo the smoke through a globular glass vessel filled with scented water. In Egypt, too. theso kinds of pipes are more in fashion than tho chiboque. Splendid pipes with their attendant ceremonies of filling, cleaning and prosontingr by spocial servants, form ono of tho most ostenta tious of Oriental extravagance. Tbo influence of European habits is, we boliove, causing tbe hookah, with all its pomp and display, to disappear in India. The pipes used in Morocco are very fanciful and profusely deco rated. Tho Celestials pipos have long, delicate tubes with tiny bowls. Opium is smoked from pipes having a sort of bowl in tho center, instoad of at the end of tbe atom. A slender bamboo, with a hole bored near the closed end of a joint, forms a handy smoking ar rangement for a Chinaman of tho poor classes; but his richer neighbors use a handsome little water-pi po male of brass or silver. Tbo bowl is filled with a li tlio pinch of tobacco which only pro vides one or two whiffs, so, of course. Ibis pip has to bo refilled again and a?.tin. This is not tho sort of smoke tbat could be indulged in during work. Nor Is tbo German plpo much better in this resect, for its long gaudily-pictured china bowl requires to bo supported by tbe band like a long clay. As theso largo bowls bold many ounces of tobac co, they suggested an idoa to a coffee house keeper of Vienna of attracting customers. He bad a china bowl sus pended over a large circular table, ef such gigantic dimensions at to bo capa ble of containing a pound of tobacco, and supplied with a sufficient number of tubes to accommodate thirty persons at ono time Tbe novelty is said to bavo succeeded, and tbo cofTeo-bouse was constantly crowded. In spite of all rivals, clay pipes bavo beld their own. Tbey bavo been manu factured in great numbers by the Dutch, who wero very jaalous ef rivalry. Thoy once took a curious method to ruin a manufactory of pipes wbicb had been set up in Flanders. As tbo high duty rendered a largo importation too ex pensive, they loaded a largo ship with pipes, and purposely wrecked bor noar Ostend. Tbe pipes were landed from tbe wreck, in accordance with tbo mari time laws of tbat city, and sold at such low prices as defied competition; con sequently, tho now manufactory was ruined. Some Swiss pipes are formed of many pieces, ornamented with carvings, and tho bowls protectod from rough weather with metal caps. To turn to a consideration of tbe less civilized races, tbe famous with its feather and quill ntation, first claims our atten This, as Catlin tells us, was a sacred pipe, differing in appearance and uses from all others. It is public prop erty, and always kept in tbe posses sion of tbo cbiof, and only used on par ticular occasions. In the center of tho circle of warriors the pipe of peace rests on two Ijttlo notches, charged with tobacco, when each chief and warrior draws in turn one whiff of smoko through tbe sacred stem, which is tbo equival ent to the signing of a treaty. In tho country of tbe Sioux is tbo pipe stone cruarry from which the In dians take tbeir pipe bowls, under tbo belief that thoy themselves were mado from this red stone, and it must be used for no other purpose. Tbe redskin also smokes through his tomahawk handle, and his duskier African brother takes a whiff through pipes of iron. The rough pipos of tho Zulus are often lined with this material. Tho Kaffir is a great lover of tbe wood, and will improvise a pip out of almost any thing. It is curious to mark tbo repeated at tempts there have been to invent a pipo tbat will keep tobacco juice out of the smoker's mouth. Numerous bave been tbo patents all claiming to bavo. at tained this end. but all soom more or less failures. They are too numerous to describe, but are usually rather com plicated contrivances tbat como to pieces; but nono succeed in superseding tbo simple old-fashioned pipo. Thus wo seo that all over the world from pipes of every description, to say nothing of cigars and cigarettes, do lovers of tobacco offer up like Ityrtm's 6ailor to .Eolus a constant sacrifice. Ilritons aro partial to tho briar and clay. Carlylo. Kingsley, and Tennyson pre ferred the "churchwarden." Tho Ger man likes his china bowL tbe Gdcstial bis minute one; the Hindoo his hubble bubblo, and tbe Turk hi hookah. "Alas," said Hood, "tbat oar language has no sound that can aduqnately repre sent the lulling, babbling voice of a hookah, l'erchance in some fair isle far awsy in the 1'acifi.c, that low cooing atterance may bo tho most beautiful and eadearing uttoraaoe possible, tho very perflation of love whispers. Sad tbat English can only represent it by l'urra-wurra pobble bobble bob Ah! me, my pipe is out type of Life vapor, smoko. We bave come to the bottom of tbe bowl ashes to aahes. Chambers' Journal. latt Kltlml by Flk. A ranchman living on the Satsop, Col., rnUsed lLr-e hwad of rattle, snd notic ing a congregation of LtLuard a abort distance away pmci--d-d to mako an investigation and found all three of tho auiiuaia. lying dead, their bones all lirokeu, their horns knocked off, scarce ly any bair lrft on them, and the ground aro-.rfij them all torn tip with elk tracks. Apparently a ban! of elk had cgme up aul attackt-d them in an opening. Looked and butted thou down, and pd and stamped them to death. A Tree That Own IVand. There Is a tree at Athens, tia., which is a property holder. In the early part of the century tho land on which it stands was owned by Colonel W. II. Jackson, who took great delight in watching its growth and enjoying Its shade! In. Lia old age tho tree. had. reachtd magnificent proportions, and the thought of its being destroyed by those tv he. would Come after hjro was no . repugnant that'he recorded a deed con veying to it alUand within a radius of eight feet of it.' - . ' ' j v . ' ,' ' ; : ' 1 r I . ; : lot wltt. a, Nasne. l J As a proo'f tbafc-a -weakness for high- sounding names is not confined to the people of tho United States, a aews paper tells of a London organization ' whish calls itself "The Socit ty for .tbo, lietter 1-romotion of lieiaxation from Business Cares and Enjoyment during" Luncheon Hours in the Municipality of London." BUT ONE TALENT. j Ye who yourselvn of larjrcr worth esteem j Than common mortals, listen to my dream. I And learn tbe lesson of life's cozening rbeat- Tbe coinage of conceit. Tbe angel, guardian of my youth and age. Spread out before me an account book's pa;e, Sayingr: "This column marks what tbou dost Tba gain tbou hast to show." " Spirit," I said. "I know, alas, too wou How poor tbe tale thy record has to tell. Much 1 received tbe little I bave breuKbt , Seems by it side as naught. " Fire talents, all of Ophir's puret gold. These five fair caskets ranged before thee hold; Tbe Orat can show a few pooraliekola' gain, Tbe rest unchanged remain. ' Bringing my scanty tribute, overawed. Toliim oho rraprth where be bath not atra wed, I tremble like a culprit wben I count My whole vi.it debt's amount. ' What will lit? say to one from whom were due Ten talents, alien be eoroes with loathan two? What ran I do Lut tuudder and await Tba slolbful sort ant' later' As looks a mother on an erring child. The anirrl im bed me in the face and smiled: How couldst tbou. reckoning with thyself, con trive To count tby talents five? " These caskets which tby flattering fancies rlld Not all with Ophir's precious ore are filled; Tby debt is aleuder, for thy gift waa small: Oar Uilt tit tbat was all. " This second casket, with Its grave pretense. Is w.-K.ty with thine Ignorance, dark and deuae. Save for a single glow-worm's gl.mmerlng light To mock its murky night. " Tbe third conceals the Dullness tbat waa thine. How could thy mind Its lack of wit divine? Let not what Heaven aaslucd tbee bring thee blame; . Tby a:it is not tby shame. ( " Tho fourth. light to lift, so fair to see. Is tilled to bursting with thy Vanity, Tbe vap'ous breath that kept tby hopes alive Ily counting one as live. These held but little, but the firth held less Only blanl; twunm, naUed nothingness. An idiot's iKirt'otj. Ho wbo gave, il know lis cUiiuuit nothing owes. ' Thrice happy pa'iper he whose last aocount Shows on tbe debtor hide tbe least amount ! Tbe more thy gifts, the mure tbou needs must pay On hfo's dread reckoning day." Humbled, not -rif vlg to be unueccived, I woke, from feurs of hopeless debt relieved: 'or sparing gifts but small return are due Tbank Heaven I bad eo few ! Oliver WcnUoil Holmes, In Atlantic Monthly. END OF A QUARREL. The Happy Settlement of a Bitter Family Feud. As far back as tho oldest inhabitant couid remember there bad been a fvud between the Jasons and the Spratts. It had never been a deadly one, but it had been very bitter for all that- There were people, too, in and about Toinsburg wbo took spocial de light, it seemed, in keeping the two families constantly in hot water by car rying talcs lietween tho two houses. Tomsburg is situated on the shore -of one of the many bays on the Texas coast, where nine out of every ten of tho inhabitants own sailing craft somo kind, the greater number helngf what are commonly called cat-boats, on which tbey make weekly trips to the adjacent cities, carrying the products of tbeir gardens and fields. Sim Jason owned one of these boats, a trim little craft named tbe Annie, after his sister. Like every other boat man, Sim was touchy on the subject of being beaten by any other craft, but "his particular sore spot was a banter from the Spratt adherents that Jay's boat, tho Lily, could outsail him under any and all conditions. Tbo Lily, liko the Annie, bad been named for the Bister of its owner. It was a new boat, understood to bave boon built expressly to beat tho Jason boat. Ono evening Jay and Sim met down by tho shore, where tbey had come to look after their boats. Both raen were accompanied by friends. "If I owned an old tub like that one yonder," said Jay Spratt to his com panions, pointing to the Annie, and speaking in tones loud enough to bo heard by the Jason crowd, "I'd leave her to the mercy of the wind and weather, and let her take care of her self." "Tbat tub, as you call her, can out sail that box ot yours," retorted Sim. "and if you have the epuuk of a kitten I can prove it to you this very night "How?" asked Jay, affecting surprise. "I'll sail you a. race to Red fish light hoase and back. From the looks ot the sky we are likely to hsve'sll sorts of weather, and our boats will have an equal chance. Jay considered a few moments. The sky looked threatening, and the night would be dark; hut Jay knew he must either accept the banter or back down in disgrace. Aye, be would outbrave Sim In accepting the challenge. "I accept your proposition. Sim, ho said, and then added: "And, to make the race more even for yon, I will only take sister Lily along to help sail the boat" A wild yell of approval went up from his companions, for all knew that Lily Spratt was as plucky a girl as there was in Tomsburg. Just tben Annie Jason came upon tho scene, snd asked tbe cause of tbe up roar. Sim told her in a hurried whisper. The Spratts sha'n't crow over us, Sim,' she said, resolutely. 'Ill go with you. In a short time the news of the pro posed race spread through Tomsburg, and in less than halt an hour's time men, women and children were congre gated upon tbo shore, all taking a live ly interest in the preparations being made there. The young men made a hasty survey to see that their crafts were in 6hip shape, and, having satisfied themselves that every thing bad been properly at tended to, grasped tho tillers, gave the signal to cast off, and darted away from the shore, liko birds on snowy wings, amid lusty cheers from those left be hind. The ky looked rent and threatening. There was distant thunder and fre quent flashes of lightning. Dark, tow ering masses of clouds rose slowly on all sides of the' horizon! The water was " - -ljrh, and tho wyesv ran pretty high, casting a drenching spray over every thing as the little crafts were forced straight through them. j "For the first ten miles It was a pretty even race; then the wind died out com plotely. , Night bad set in. The thunder sounded louder and closer and tho lightning camo in blinding flashes. The clouds rolled upward from erery side until they met overhead. For a few minutes the thunder stopped its loud cannonade and the lightning ceased. The darkness was Intense; the air was hot and stifling. Then an ominous sound came from a distance a sound that the occupants of the boats had often heard before a low murmur at first, increasing gradually in volume, until at last, as it drew nearer, it sounded like a roar ot wrath, mingled with shrill shrieks of agony and de spair. Sim and Jay hastily lowered their sails and furlod them snug and fast, and just as tho firs: chilly breath ot th squall touched their sweat-beaded cheeks and foreheads they threw the anchors overboard. Then the storm broke loose in its fury. The thunder roared more dafon ingly, the lightning flashed more blind ingly than before. Tho two bouts seemed to be riding the gale safely un til suddenly tho Annie's cable snapped. The Annie was to the windward of tho Lily, and when the cable parted tho drifted straight down upon the other boat. They came together with a-foar-ful crash. Then came a wave hifrLer crestsd and more furious than its fel lows. It burst upon tho boits while they were yet side by side, sweeping their decks from fore to aft, at the sumo time tearing them apart and carrying one far astern of the other. Jay looked around for his sister. At his feet, in the small cockpit in which he was sitting, now half filled with water, he saw a motionless figure, which he thought to be hers. Ho reached down his hand and dragged her toward him. A long snd vivid flash lighted up every thing around him, rovealing in stead of tho expected face of his sister that of Annie Jason. At that moment a woman's piorcing cry rung out above the voice of tho storm. Jay heard it, and sprung to his feet. "It is Lily, and she is drowning," be cried. "I'll cut the cablo and drift down with the wind. I may save her yet." He started forward, and just tben the topping lift broke, and tho boom came down with all its weight upon his head. With a moan upon bis lips he sunk down unconsciojs. It was a week after the night of the squall on the bay when Jay Spratt awoke to consciousness again. lie was at his home in Tomsburg. Two sweet faces were bending over him, whilo tho arms belonging to the possessors of the faces were wound lovingly around each other's waists. "Where am I?" M "You are at home, Jsy. and all Is well," said Lily, with a smile. didn't drown?" -.-ar; thanks to Sim Jason, who risked his own life to save mine." "IIow did I get home?" "Annie" Hut here tbo blushing Annie placed her disengaged hand over Lily's mouth. "Did you sail the boat and take me home. Miss Jason?" asked Jay, looking up into her face. 'Yes," she whisperer!; "hut lie quiet now, and try to go slewp." Tho great majority of tho people in Tomsburg are well pleased to know that the feud between tho Jasons and the Spratts is at an end. A double wedding is announced there to take place in the near future. N. O. Times-Democrat. HAD IT DOWN FINE. WTaara tho Jfwthirp still Rank High, a m Mualeal In.trament. The sun had just broken over tbe tops of the Ozarks one warm morning in J uly, says the Chicago 1 lerald. The mist that always settles thickly over these half mountains with the night-fall was go ing to piecos and disappearing as tbo sun rose higher, leaving the green and dense verdure heavy and wet with tho dew. In a cozy nook, on a log over hanging the wild littlo stream, tbat dashed down from a gushing spring above, a native was seated, earnestly playing a jewsharp. Ho twanged the vibrant metal with his thumb, keeping time by splashing one of his bare feet in the clear water below. After ten min utes, during which timf the sun bad got high enough to shim straight into bis eyes, be took the harp from his mouth and, wiping it on tho leg of his trousers, exclaimed: "Thar! Ef that don settl" er, whut wiiir Before be had spoken another word a stranger stepped from behind a big tree and addressed him: That was the best tune I e er heard played on one of those instruments." The mountaineer looked . at tho stranger a moment, and then, drawing himself up in a knot on tbe log, said: "D'ye mean it. mister?" "Mean it? Of course. Why do you ask?" "Its lak this, mister. Yer see I hev been jest on the aige o' jinin th Simpson gal, over "n th' holler, fer more'n er yar, an' when th poppin" time kem she up an says thet I kain't hev 'er 'less I kin play tber jewsVp. I bin przeticin hyar on this log for nigh a month now, I reckon, every day in th' mornin "fore sunup, an' I wuz thinkin' ez I sot hyar, ez ef I didn't git th han o it purty soon, it'd be good-bye, Sst But yer make mc feel better, stranger, an ef yer round these parts net' wee k jes' drop over on tber slope 'cross th way an' ye kin be my best tiiai." As the stranger moved on down the path the mountaineer struck tip his tune again and played with a vim that was evidence that the stranger had been telling the truth. Along with the fiddle, the jewsharp still ranks high as a musical instru ment in the mountain regions of Arkan sas and Missouri. A native who can't play tbe jewsharp is looked upon as having very poor prospects. . Sna Was Too Fascinating. The proprietress of a cafe on the Boulevard des Italiens recently feaid to a young and impecunious journalist: "This is the sixth time you have been here w ithout saying a 'word about the money you o'e me, monsieur! What am I to understand by it? "Ah, road ame." said the witty journalist, "when one sees you one forgets every thing. - ' A Wonder la Eye. The eyes of insects are immovable, and many of them seem cut into a multitude of facets, like the facets vf a diamond. Each of these facets is t.up posod to posaeaa the powers of a true eye; Lenenboeck counted 3,131 of them ia the cornea of a beetle, and over 8,000 in that ol tommon horse-fly. CHILDHOOD S LAUGH. t'ou may talk ol tbe braottfol sotit -turs tl.at sin rhro' tbe soft hours of loxiu-r. and the lrVrl.t tluys ot kpruit,-; tut there's boibiiin' so tweet t j my Leurii.g, by bait ts nature's ou B-usic in childhood' I t'll laut'b. sometimes hare felt in the i-Iimi.! i:..i, nil ovr ti.v Mcruv s .iild lo'. L --ud fii.!, Vnd just a 1 tLo.;l.t t ,:ve lo a. !:r A r pie of laughter l.ro ,e f. r. !; o i T'.c air. rhe lauph W co:ita.;ii-.i t'ie -wr t i:t'..v elf And before I ija.'.i- know it am lauci-u, t-jy self; 7"i'. the pciden elixir of (r!a lni-. wo ijua.T. For larre's nothing so merry as ebilUhool'i-i:;-!.t lu.1. And the loom bus all anishi.-J in vapor uiiu m.5t A tbo eiouds by tho sunsLlce when Mud.lfi.ly 1:1. sed. And I listen as one who of Hvuven feels half. To th rij I ling music of cLUULoo l's lifht luuf u. Ob, friends, have not jvu full the fame glad t-IT. ft. When tlie I r:..I of tlie boutclioel Lave ha; pi- lies w r. i-ui-dy Wben tin- liay-i-riefs kept -rowing and seenied you 'a f in-.-e Your b jr-lea.i w.-re i-T'-a-'er tlai v-u eoiild well bear There's acii:iri:i in this child lau;h that's known by no K urd, There's a failb-g:v!t:g feeling I mra stilli.ess i.i M rn 6, Now life fie. nis to enter wbi re I!i I'e bad ju-t di-.d. Ar.il Content (nines urjbiiliJeu to !e aad al.iJe: Our house cares seem eofti-ncd, our L-art cai i mt r-alf. For there. m.:l.i..j m chc-eriiij; a ciiiid'.t- l'.-'ht 1..T1. 11. Jofcic F. Ca-i.Tilernau, in Iietroit Free I'r.s. LEFT IX SLEEPING CARS. Seme of tho Queer Tilings That Travelers Forget. Scene la tlie Alu.enin of tbr It I'rnp erly Man of tlie I'uiluian I'.ir oLf p. iiy A Conductor. 1'reeious I iud in m tt ash Ita.ia. "Yes, some queer things are loft by passengers in jdceviiig cr-." tin .;.;! i fully remarked iho lowt-pro'-erty !;.:. of tho 1'ullinan l'alaco tar t'.v. pany, as ho glanced over his iuven'.ory after his annual stock-taking. He was in a largi room littr-1 or all sides with pigeon-holes lilt.; tho clu-.k-roorn of a hoteL In theso ree,-ptu-!i were innumerable paper p.fi.ai , i,f a-: sizes and shajx'S, neatly tie! i.p, ;::.d ticketed something like this: : Car "Alumova." : Chicago to New Yora, : Nov. t. lio. : AVouiaa's lie lie ale. :G. 119. "Some of theso things have lieen in our custody for years." lie com in ,ied, "as wo never have any aiinuj sul': lis the express and railroal companies do, but we keep the things until culled f.ir. Our conductors and porters ; re rr-ij .i ; I to turn in all the property they Hud dur ing a trip. "1 hey give the mitiio if t i-t. '' ' date of the trip, the points of fUrrting and destination i.nd t.'ii; i:::me vi the article tbey have found. Tin n liio articles are sent to ti:o ai. l exaii-incl. ticketed, inventoried and numhi .-;. When a patron writes and says he left an article on one of our cars we write back and a si: him to 'ie ti f C'XaCt date, the route, the place at which he embarked and the statiou at which ho left. "We also desii e a f all I'.m'i ; ! i. -:i ef the missing art i-!.s :::ul any : Ui::.".ai data or details he m:iy he at ! to j: i vi We exact this to prevent f;aud a:J to protect tho real owners. aj there aro oc casions when fraud i, atli-n.j tod. "Ono man gut i.;i hurri. diy at day break one morn in -v "nd d.-e sed r r. t . . . so as to leave tbe train at a su.a i ' .. lion before break f i-.t J 'e uas ad. u ::. ;'i"r and the night In-fore he La 1 had .ili:t:i day jubilee all t J.::-i -i ! f . In h'-s ! . State next tiiorninr. anl t:i u s i;a .. : -be ready to leave t L - : rji 'n i . .t lie left Lis ai'ch i . j i .. . r i - pillow. "We had a green p..r'.'Ttn IhMi .r. wbo. when he ta.i In up tie niu.. berth, announce J a i .. ; Vomo fi-M'iiiii 1... i tv'n- a;i' I i t Uckcr an nil' Tv. or three n i. .i In their hcrt'.s l.H,:.ed out I. ., tho curlains and s . i i.i.. i...: i r in tho watch. !: ; i a:.J -a 1;- t. "At the tu sr a.e ii the c,.ri ! ', r re ceived a tel"?-m from t!.- .iri.t..:. statin? bis loss, a-d reqoi-st.ag tl t . .. ductor to l'-ate the tL.t.. t i:U '.. tion-uiastcr at the i.e. t ..-..Uii. This was ilone, tho nm incur tai.iaa" receipt from the station-master. "The day after wo received a letter from a man who sail that ho hal 1 f: his gold watcli. gold link, chain nil large, flat Kussian Mullc-t In W-rth No, (Jon such and su;h a day. ar.l thai he bad left tho train at ju-wn o'clock in the morning at a curtain station. Well, we loeked the matter up, interrogated tho porter and conductor, aud received the station-cuastci-'s receipt. "Then we wrote the juan who sent the letter, and asked hini fer more de tails. We also telegraphed the t-tation agent, wbo ret. lied lhat ho kne w the drummer, and, after examinir.j sou.it.' papers in tho wallet to niako dure he was the rightful owner, be had ban lei tho property over to tho owuer aud taken his receipt, which would be forwarded by next mail. "We never heard any more of the other chap wbo put in a claim. lie ivhs doubtless a passenger who, hearing ihe porter announce that somebody hal h ft a watch and pocketbeck, nnd ko'a-1 through his curtains, eaught a gliutpe of the valuables and decided to try to get fraudulent psscs-sion of them. "Another conductor found a baby in the ladies toilet-room fast asleep in the wash-basin, its head protected from the marble rim by a half dezen towel i. Tho conductor who found It was a single man and didn't know wry much about babies. He was a nervous man, and did uol dare tc say a word to the porter or tho train conductor or tho passengers, because ho ff?-il tho worst. He was satisfied that the baby bad been put on board at a certain sta tion by a person who had stepped oil on tho car during the few tuinuies train remained there. "Ho had frequently had, to 6 top at that station, and knew several persons whom he had met at a watermelon feast. - Perhaps tho mother had de liberately waited for his train and left him a present of the baby! "It was nearly midnight, and the pas sengers had gone to bed, so ho turned down the gas and. stole softly ?"t.0f. the I f .';.:-et, do e.aiiii' d he would . the ! e....l ::.a. i : . :' i.i.iil di-co'.t : 1 by o:.e of t 1 . ' a ii'.-ers, or p. : ii s , i ri r I.';..) vri.l I relieve hln i t. ti.reo ot ioe'.i. a:. 1 wuvvj duty it vc.! I 1 t li:e t.iv. '. 1 into the toilet-re J. a I f, .re t'.o '. .. !:'( !-s 1. o id. Hut ho v a a. r i. l t !.! .: r. i-id v. a'-e up. He ! ,,:.e ! . :::l a ; ..Tu-.e perspiration. II fi lr . ti'; : -.1 r i-craMe. : a 1'icily ;i . ct-urred to hitu that all le bad t - id' vas ti wa'eh hia o; ; "T la.i.tv. I v. n the cov.uuctor of tho next ..'.i i : . r was not, looking deposit t:.e bahv i.i ;t vr.e ir. : 1-rtii. "li e ,e ir. ti-.ity arrived at a Pin: 11 s'-i!;,.:i , i,ih tho ether conductor was en the l'.i.rai on; yii'.g a bre.'.e-U of eoiii j a:i.v r-:'i. . in the v. ay of a -. ..:ir e:te. Ii--:.; iti j ri :.!:rh of relief, the co.i t"r hnri h-il h.: lc to his own Car ai d th.t:.ktd hi liA-ky and ui.lackv s'tirs lhat l.e was ou'. of the scrape. He felt sorry for IV- other i.i'iti, but less sorry than the man himself. v hen his porter found the baby, still asleep, ttt six o'elofi: in the jnoi'ii; :ig. 'Nol.':;i ut .'-.- ::r oenrel for tV. t .'hi! 1. an l i 1 . 'I : f -i.'h:f..l exper.et:( e with it. 1 : :. 1 it. ticle oil and put in a ,-r; .1 ! ' r.i r-g -'h r lost property, and AS 1 !:;.' ' - I hud it ill i.'.y eu .t-j.iy 1 ha I to sleen in :. io er; y j-ootn 1 r ;,,-t tip'th.i e or I. tl.iiet to warm i: :e!f. I-.MI k'.o. U si,"n if they ad -l tlii- liiili--:! of matreiii to that (-i lost,-;.:-! petty clcii:, a:l I v.-roto Maj-.-r Vi..hs a1 .i I it. "II" is vicr--pres:lent arid freTierr.l niaiiaz'f. m ' ho inlu-vd Mr. l'ullman to e.l mo uu ct l-u i.o.ird ef ui.-ect-o. . to sit ,..t the I. a! y, a. id the board d -eid .1 to s, il l it to a f.i-ulldlil.r asylum. A yer.r r.f cr as marrlf-1 the cen duft'ir. wii. l-:st found tho baby, re--i-inii at t 1 . ; s :,.'. n iuto his coi 11 .. ., 1 -.ha-'. 1 1. :.-ov the s-ory . f :'...'.:. as it is eullelto t' ;,.;:.v. Th :: a-y n uiU-an anni '1 il,.,,.-..,.!! -il. 1 1-.' .' ..I. 1 sistetiOO, ttil-1 1 . ;. : .. . 'I i . t.itt.out a U.S- -.o.T . i 1 .- f ' ! ' at 1. "Yi .; - t ttrc a ccmn.i rclal diction ary." co.,. . . I., s a, r "an 1 very t . . :' . . ! U .n "nu a. ay hi: 1 0 .1 1 I." ' . ! i s th.:.-. 'i'e:l'( r. 1' .. VU '-.-' s. lib-. T. t K-heS. gi.V -, 1 ma ii ! u". I iiom.s or tatili-s. li.i. :: n li . t- loya au l a rvants for;,". 1 lun.'i. 1. . he-; ' uo 1 ie .' iii.eti. "It's -.t- :,r. , ' nt t no hitter nrticles are ,.1v.:.t i .: j-nvi-ri d lirst. Jlen leave their toe: h I.M.she;-. ).ur:-es, liir"s, Klip i .,. MiH.l.i-:'' ;., and li.eiiio: ami u ui 1 . ol. s in th' errs, l.t t it is r.ot so idu-.-i the j ( r-n:..'ii My h-ft th:.lX.ite; fo-iitiiciit as it is tee strange articles f i.i. .-i.liasidii'.o. A liraad Army man who had hoi. glit a e.-ti.i ite leg to tahe the place of an eM-f O.h.jti d v.-eo.len oi.e, ''arted l.ouie with ne ftrnpjH'd 'n anl lh" other wiappvi up nicely Ly tlio !::1.1T. . .1 ".oh- d he took O.'T tho ...d l".i ! it. -il n-.'Sidc t f l.iia iierth. IViii'.: be OL up iit ,o inor-iii. g; i.o i: n u . . Ji -d tiie beaclifl-l n'-.v J' , p.'.t it on. ? at ti-d it v, i I'n ad i ir ::l:,i:i. . i: 1 was so h : i:: .-oo ::. j I . t ion of 1:1 ; i" v yr. .! io;1 th: t ln hh; d h'tf.-ii- - : : : i d u-:- i .r..-i. : h - i.i. id Liui. Lai', f oa he ;ole ai.d t.uid he'd like to". :.v it s. ill to him. An oth' r man l"t '. a pair if licrst-bat:.- s up in a hat-raci:. It's queer. I'i't. wo t ve-r i avo turrn 1 in on us any w h.sky Ihisl.-s or b-.xi s of eiga. S. 1 :iUpl-o p e I -are ia re a a -ft:l of -- e. n iit;. s t'.,-'. i ef c ., r . lli'des ate ate li er thing n- t i'n i:.y in ventory, li.-.h-. r ;. oj lo don't c.t'iy ! i i ' tv r'-t- . '. -'..'it i v.-- t ' - i fs I. I -.: : 1 1. i . r 1 1 i .' o I... i , i . v . . r. .e -. i t ii'i t . .. r i: 1 a t. y t r. mi . - " 1. si el' -: '. 1 .-. a.-. !t .. . . . ! l i.h. ti ' - i '. . t n don t ,, . .,; for .. .. ; ea'.-. 1 ' v. - . -. ..r i ' ' rot e -, k -1 . t it. l -. 1 ' '. I A 4 M . r !,.' v i i 1 n o:., .. i 1 t ri. h r. A . ' i . t .. i 1 -1 a n si v ' - - ' i- t - ; ' i t.lk.. t ' i . n Ih . , ..."::, ..-...- '.: ' -..ft ' 1. t ". r.-..Tt a'.iV :. ' 1 1 1 " . .... 1 I . e Cou;..e left t !.e trul'i so p.-s-e . . .a ' 1 v th.l the lorgot I!.- I. by aad th. :r t:. l.t. h.r . I.o I-, y i.-iuurin; t.-o and a - : u. 1 ove r to a c r oner." N. Y. V.Tri h TH2 G a. iT "." M IDEA. One t.f I!..- I n: . ! .. i I lit, ' l..lu in I ...i ,i'i '.. ,!.,... i.i f. jr, ildwiii Hi-,. a..- i i i lot . i:ty, ii. . . i, 1 . : i .i . 1 1. as : , i. . I a o.,.; i ,. . i , . '., , : ; .-, i .-s-h,ir!i:- Mi ('::: it: 1'..- tho v js : t j. ... .- . ...i during t ..! per'orrt aac, iii .n h: a. trvh .' ; a the p. i r-f, a..- as ii U. : ly aio-.-si, to ;t-. iho iir-.t ,v.-'..r e.-Uii ot! the sta r. i' c t.p a ; a very ,.I.i i ;n, with a lona- Mcwinir v I i'e l,-ani. .. ..i li )a.a lo.d to .1 , wai- . L.al.ii-. i-i - 1 iii. tin- X'.-4 .i,': : i !,- la-w j.; 1 1 eii. lh ii.g 'tit'a.' h- to -,' ah C.e; a.,.-ii ;.;;. thn p. f. 't roc- '::it.' -.. -rrewif ij-.f' wl.at-e.-i-of i .:;:..!. J r. l;....th oi..!I t; u a:i-rr;..:i too f. v, b .f this ."ra m di l.aty i. -t.ji. ',' v.-;.s t;r.ble. I.. ., i er, t' ' r hi .' t-.i o-vlu rf""-.t : it. so after tie ri p: f si nit t on .c p.-cia-.-J an ir.terpt-t ti r and i-rocet d: 1 u iuicrvicw til' ; rfot-.aer en the si. 1 j -t. ,y . .1 i-ar'Ji," ash", d Mr. H-.o'h. "di '. you t.iah-e i,;, -o M 1, r the 1 '.: .1 Actor? In Ame-ri-.ta he it Kit. tt"i s t d as a young loan, anl 1 a a u' ... t . land v.hy Lo should be r . j f .-. .,.1 d ei 1 1 1 . ! -. . i . i a " ' ''l." l-ar'.'e'l the p. aro hit::: i if is t i n a .a ; oi a . ; , i . s I.o not I. .a he: I.ai..h-; ail.' : ei-j. ,..e i it-si Av '. ar :. i l id .Vieis'i." Mr. 11, .:,;!. :..''. I : :ul.ro.-i . h d to ex plain thai- in la:1 -Ush a m..n rtiighl 1 o called an old fYi.-.'.d. and j ;;i bo yoa.i', but. tlii' li .a:. an ui let ly f-iled lo g( i it lhi'-;.:.:h U : in ad. Mr. 'l.'ooi h afiervard a ft l'l.tiru -.1 that not only in Berlin, but through-out, h rttutny, where lia'.es-iv.g.-'t 1 1 tys aro ueme ntum ...ly t'.a.-i i:i i i:;.i r liuglaiid or tho I'ni .il !,a -, li e ;'irst Actor l.ai invar...! !y b, en rta V- inji very arred because liuui let st vKd hitu old frieud. li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers