! SioOERX CHVKCH WEDDINGS. Marriagres Which Seem But Fash ionable Exhibitions. oui or th IHurr of the Society Af fair hl. li Muk It Appear lor olu Mockery Tliuu uy IhhiK ltie. To the thoughtful .ilswrvor who finds himself one f m.my impatiently cx IHHtunt of the bride's appearance through the church door the ceremony, which of alt others should be the most impressive. I much of its solemnity. Tho feelinif that prompts the earliest possible urnval on the scene in order to secure an advantageous position for see ing and hearing, uiul if late the crowd ing int the ..vcrtilled edlriee on tiptoe to catch a glimpse of the heads of the weddii'sr party, ean only ! one of sheer ruriiK.it. What. asks the Sun Francisco News Letter, is the motive which euuses the pifl u'kiiu to faeethe most serious problem of her life to make a public spectacle .if h. rsolf t. which she bids the public, as fur as she knows it, to "come and see?" tJa.e.lat by merciless eyes, ipii.-U to notice the slightest lle tiection from the proper tiling, she offers herself as a target for comment and often ridicule. Only a few of the cu rious throng are s. tilled with friendly interest in the participants of the cere monial th.it they are oblivious to the bride's evpressit.ii or of the tone of the groom's responses. A marriage should, by virtue of all it signifies, l consid ered as something apart from other festivities. It is an occasion when those chic 11 y interested should be surrounded by only their nearest and dearest friends. Then the entrance into "the holy bond of matrimony' seems holy, and not an opportunity f -r the display of toilets and new and original ideas concerning bridesmaids. Another mockery attendant upon the fashionable wedding i:i the promiscuous sending' of gifts. How many there are to w hom the arrival of that bit of paste lioard with its summons is anything1 but a pleasure, because of the equivalent present which must be sent. For often the obligation is felt by those who can ill afford the necessary sum required for the pmvha.se of a wedding gift, which must lie "as pxnl as anyone's." Others, with no thought or interest in the mat ter, will carelessly select something or anything, so long as it makes a goodly showing, because it is supposed to be the correct thing to do. With neither gift goes the loving thought, the kindly wish, which makes the value of the article, if the recipient is not placing the market valuation on her presents, and appraising each one as it is un folded from its wrappings. In France the sending of a wedding gift is con sidered as a favor, and only the priv ileged few w ho have some claim on the bridal couple are permitted to send gifts a custom worthy of imitation. Of course, to the young couple whose new home depends largely for its orna mentation on the generous remem brances of their frieuds the gifts are highly prized, and, as a rule, are sent by those whose kindly interest in the young people leads them to select such articles as will be just the thing. l!ut for the girl, whose future is amply pro vided for, and whose home will know no deprivation of any desired article, the miscellaneous collection gathered in from the dear live hundred or more has no sentiment or value. Why will not some independent spirit take the initiative, and when she announces to the world at large her coining nuptials, state at the same time that she wishes only the presence of her friends and nothing more tangible? ARTIFICIAL NOSES AND EARS. Aluminum Now Taking tlie I'laoe or Wax. Celluloid. Porcelain uml Wofxl. It is quite the fashion to attribute to aluminum adaptability for every con ceivable purpose. In the majority of eases there is some warrant for doing so, nsHhc metal lends itself kindly to all kinds of conditions and uses, and among these is the manufacture of arti ficial noses and ears. Wonderfully good imitations of these members were made in wax, celluloid, wood, porcelain or vulcanite. Vulcanite was the sub stance most in favor, from its lightness, strength ami small liability to injur'. After In-ing vulcanized, the piece was rminttsl bfr ' m ri artist in oi' colors ak near the color of the skin of the in- I tended wearer as possible. For attach- I iug it the- face springs were at first ! tried, nut the 2ow Yurie Cum. . Trial Advertiser says there was :i strong prejudice against them 0:1 account of their kupposed tendency to interfere with the circulation and cause irrita tion and possibly inflammation or al sorptioii of the tissue. Finally it be came customary to keep the nose in the required position by fixing it to eye glasses, and in this way the wearer could almost defy detection. For this purpose aluminum is now in vogue. It is strong and light and Is easily cov ered with muslin, which is afterward painted. It has thus become a matter of even greater ease to adjust a portion of the nose or ear with perfit nicety and have it painted toso nearly resemble the skin that covers other portions of the face that the fact would remain un known if you met the wearer a dozen times in a week. Scores of people are daily met on the streets who are wear ing some such appliance, and many of them have been doing so so long that they have almost forgotten the fact themselves. Five times out of seven the loss of the nose is caused by ab scess centrals which break just inside the nostrils. The disease then attacks the bone, which decays very rapidly. Sometimes a portion of it is saved, but this is the exception and not the rule. FROM THE MINES' DEPTHS. Ix England there are almost ,000 women employed in and about the eoal mines, but it is said that none of the number works below the surface. The Sheffield cutlery firms, whose success depends so large on the freedom from impurities in the iron thev use, have never found better iron than they obtained from Sweden. A Arizona paper announces the find ing of a 14J-pound nugget in the Tlan ohas Placers, Sonora, Mex. This is said to be the largest nugget of gold on record. The percentage of pure gold was 87 fine. The most famous mine in Alaska is the Treadwell. bought by Mr. Tread well for 300. Messrs. Fry, Freeborn and Hill, of San Francisco, Senator Jones, -of Nevada, became equal partners. Eight hundred thousand dollars have been spent in improving the mine, which has already j-ielded :i,10'.,l04 in gold bars. lo Vmrr. 'In the matter of food many dog owner make grievous errors and are therefore remUs in their duty," writes Dr. Jordon Stables in the new volume of the Dog Owners' Annual, "toward our friend the dog. I think the rule of a liglrt--breakfast at eight p. m., and a good, nutritious dinner at five p. m. is a goo4 btoi. but we should never neglect to give some mashed greens twice or thrice a week, nor forget that change does good. An occasional dinner of well-boiled tripe is a great treat to al most any dog; so is a bit of liver lightly boiled. Aa to bones, young dogs may have safe ones, but old dogs are better without; a handful of hone meal must di duty instead." r A woman's faith saved ker. Here are her own words : I was prostrate with displace ment of the womb and the conse quent ulceration and spinal weak ness. I was obliged to lie in bed, as to walk or stand was impossible, because cf diz7iness and severe bearing-down pains. - A friend told nie how she had been cured of simitar trouble by usins Lydia E.ftnkhams Vtgetable Compound, and I believed if it would cure her it would me. And it did one bottle brought me out cf bed, and three got ine up so that I could do the house work. . " I believe it is the best medicine in the world for female complaints, and I want every woman to know about it." Josephine Schoen porn, 713 Baker St., Baltimore, Md. Yes, we have proof abundant which shows that no one remedy in all the world has relieved so much female suffering. AM diiWiOM !! It. or ril A by 11. a. 111 1-rin if IMi.or i - l.l"C.i. n Ifcet.t 4.1 1 . Jy' l y ..V lori-i urm irt.j . .iJ. A.l.lir.-I 111 ci.liH. imtsjC JS,'V S.ncr. l.ll.l K- ' 1,11 M 1-1.1. .W. CO . I.YNS, 3- AlASS. 1IVM 1'tllS, S From Pole io Pole Ani'l Barapabilla haa demonstrated Its pewsr of cure for all dlaeaaea of the blood. The Harpooner's Story Jeu Mtdord. Jun 1, 1883. D. J. C. Ana fc Co. Twenty ycara ga 1 waa a barpoucer In the North Pacific, when live others of tna crew and myself were laid up wltb curry. Our bodies were bloated, g-uma swollen sad bleeding, teeth loose, purple blotcbea ait mnr ua, un( jur breath aeemed rotten. Take is by and large wa were pretty badly on. All out Ilms-Juic accidentally dcatroyed, but tba captain had a couple dozen bottles of ATIB'I fiaBSATABiXLA and gave ua that. We recov ered on It quicker than I have ever aeen men brought about by any other treatment for Scunry , and I've aeen a good deal of it. Beeing no men tion in your Almanaoof your Paraaparilla being good for scurry, I thought you ovgulto know ul this, and aa send you the facta. Kespectfully yours, ."UltU T. Wisoatb. The Trooper's Experience. UantK, BarutolandiS. Africa.) March?. Lib. J. C. Am fc Co. UcnUemen: I bare much pleaaure to testify to the graat value of your RaraaparllU. We Vave Vera stationed here for over two years, duriug which time we had to live In teals. Being under canvas foe snch a time bmagbt en what la called In this country "veldt-sores." I had those sores for some time. I waa advised to Uke your Bars, Sarilla, two bolUcs of which made my sores laappear rapidly, and I am now quite well. Toura trulv, T. K. Bouts, Trooper, Cap Mount J itifltmtn. Ayer's Sarsaparilla la the ocly thoroughly effective blood-purlflsr. the only medicine that eradicates the poisons ol Bcrofula, Mercury, and Contagious IleaV from the system. rBCFABID BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mi Sold by all Druggists : Prlee 1 ; Ua ltU 1 for o Chronic Cough Now!; For tf you do not It may kwcoms con- j suinpit'0. For CMswffon, Srrnfuia, 1rirril Drbility and ttOMtiuf lirar there Is nothing like J SCOTT'S PULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES r Ijims and It Is almost fin luilntnliln at milk. Far j tMtlfr Hum rTti4i ho.i.m11m.I FiiiiiiIo,i ' A wouaorrui nesu j.roducei. I Scott's Emulsion jxero are poor Imitations. Get the grnuine.t m m m m m I vegexaoiv HALL b hair Tho great popularity of this preparation, after its test of many" years, should be an BHMuraure, even to the uiot skeptiral, that It Is reallv meritorious. Those who have used Hall's H air Renf.wek know that it does all that is claiint-d. It causes new prowtb of hair on bald head;) provided the hair follicles are not dead, whii-h Is seldom the ease: restores natural color to gray or faded hair; pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the huir falling off or changing color; keeps it soft, pliant, Iu. trous, aud causes it to grow long and thick. Hall's Hair Ef.xkwer proluces Its effects by the healthful influence of its vegetable infrredicnts, whii'h invigorate and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, and is a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol, it does not evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil, leaving the'hnir harsh and brittle, as do Other preparations. Buckingham's) Dve TOR TBB WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and Is the best dye, because it is harmless; produces permanent natural color; and, Being a single preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. rRBPARXD BT B P. HAlXi & CO., Nashua, N. H. gold by all Dealers In Medic.irea.J FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. UUMEOT Jar TSTX3S1L tsi XZTZ3sTiX us. lvprtd ra Suamr, Children Tt. arary iravsieraaouid save a bottle of It la his satcheL Every Sufferer vw nevueos, uipouiena, Oooirbs. aiarrh. bmarhlt m. AJtama, ChoWm Morbus, IHarrkMk. 1 smnm, S.iir. la Kmlv or Uniha, Stiff joints or Strain, sill And m Uus ulJ ABolvDe tvlief and sprrdy care. l-atnti!t Band Instruments. Snare and Baas Drums. SVae, roc4m 7mz jeBLSOtfe STK ATTON PORTRAYED IN LARD. Bate of Famous Persona;- from the t'hUcl or Ins Center Market Sculptor. The sculptors in lrecee aro tt.'K-bruti-d. but a "sculptor in frrt-:iN' is soinetiiinir f a novelty in the art lorhL NevorthfloNS, Washington pos-t-cs such a phenomenal artist, who liuds soujx for the exhibition of his renins, not in elassie marlili- or plastie elay, says the Washington 1'ost, but motlels bas-reliefs in lard and busts in butterine. His name is 11. t'. Ford. ariJ bis studio is at the west of Center market. The way Mr. Ford, entered upvn bis artist ie career as entirely by accident. It is his custom to pile fifty or sixty pounds of lard i:pon his counter, ami one day he carelessly picket! up a knifn and carved a bas-relief portrait in the side. It was merely an ideal head, drawn at random, but pos-ss-sl such merit as t attract c m.-ulrrable atten tion and custom from the marketers. Senator Mauilerson, v. h happened alonp, was particularly struck with the portrait, which he dechire.l to le a remarkable likeness of Sir Walter Kuleijrh. Sin.-e then Mr. Fiird has continued his exjM-rimcnts, anil develop-.sl con siderable skill in !llllnipulatinJ his novel material for m"uU'liu?. His tools are ordinary carving knives, with which he chisels out in rough some ideal face. The features are afterward molded and smoothed by the lingers, the warmth of which renders the lard plastic. When this has been done to the artist's satisfaction he dips his tinkers in ice-water, which chills and fixes the features, at the same time im part iu? a marble-like ploss to the bust, and showing almost translucent in the electric lijrht. Amonr the subjects he has treated, in additiou to a number of ideal heads, are portrait busts of Walt Whitman, Mrs. Morrell and Sitting Dull, the latter of t hu h, beinr artistically decorated wit h tarkey-feathcr plumes, attracted great I'.tlcntion. Indeed, a crowd always sur rounds the sculptor as lie works, and his productions have Iteeome a standard attraction to the market. The last bust he made was that of a lieautiful jj-ii-l. The modeling of this piece was of really hifrh artistic merit, and it was considered by connoisseurs as worthy of a place in the Corcoran pallery. Hut a sad fate overtook the fair luily of lard. As the weather prew warmer she visibly drooped and sick ened. !reat, jrrcasy lean fathered in her downcast eyes, and her head bowed rraecfully as if in deep rricf. The sword of impending calamity huiij over her; one day it dropped and off went her fair head, so Mr. Ford named her after the unfortunate Mary ijueen of Scotts. Mr. Ford is considering an offer to exhibit some of his work at the world's fair, the pieces being protected in glass refrigerators from the effects of heat. WAR ON ARAB SLAVERS. lireaklnj; I p tlie i:usinesa of ICalili ri from Khurtoiiui. The Congo Free State has received a report from Capt. I'onthier, who has been stationed alxtut a year letvecn the Mobangi-Makua anil the Congo rivers, with regard to his tights with the Arab slave dealers from Khartoum and his successful efforts to defeat their at tempts to ravage the country south of th Congo. He found in Septemler last, says the Xew York Se.n, that large bands ot these Arabs had established themselves in strongly-fortiGed towns on islands in the Makua river, that they had laid waste large districts north of the river, and that prompt measures must le taken or they would extend their mur derous raids to the tribes further south. The chiefs all through the southern part of his district were terribly fright ened by the news that reached them of Arab atrocities in the northern districts. They eagerly welcomed the news that Capt. I'onthier was about to lead an ex pedition against the Arals, and decided to help him with a considerable force of native warriors. The captain was therefore able to set out for the Arab towns late in Oetober, with about two hundred well-armed soldiers of the state and upward of- one thousand natives armed with .spears. His march was so rapid that he took tlie Arabs by surprise, and after a hard ha -tie, in which ab' ut one hundred of the enemy were killed, they lied from their strongest village, and crossing to the in rth shore of the l iver scattered in all directions. Night caiue too soon to permit Ponthier to follow up his vic tory, but the next day sind for three days after he attacked the towns on other islands with similar success, driv ing all the Arabs across the river and getting possession of two hundred and fifty slaves whom they had recently captured. A great number of these unfortunates hud lx'cn fastened together by iron chains attached to rings that had been placi d around their necks. The' told sad stories of their terrible sufferings. As usual, the Arabs had killed or driven into the jungle to perish about live per sons for every one they captured. Their fort ideations' were found., to be of un usual strength. Several rows of palis ades surrounded each village. Capt. I'onthier thinks that he has stopped the progress of the Arabs in this direction. VALUE OF EVEN TEETH. Public Speaking Interfercil with by Irreg ular Molars -Ieiitiatry's Progress. Speaking with distinctness and com fort dejicncls much upon a full and even set of teeth. I f they are crowded and irregular, or if there is now and then one missing, it affects the voice at once and is very annoying to others who are obliged to listen to it. Publics speakers often fail to produce the effect they de sire upon their hearers from this cause and are not conscious of it themselves. Nothing contributes more to the beauty of the features than a perfect, regular, clean set of teeth, while a neglected, diseased mouth disgusts every lieholder. Such things are noticed nowadays much more than formerly and giwxl teeth and a sweet breath are considered indis pensable to every lady and gentleman. Filling the teeth is the only means of preserving them when decay com mences. The science of dentistry is now so far advanced that the skillful operator can save and restore the teeth even where they have leen badly de cayed anil abcessed. Some wonderful cases have been presented in the last few years of teeth seemingly beyond the hope of saving, where the science and skill of modern dentistry has re stored them again to usefulness, much to the joy and surprise of the patients. Fifty years ago the great study of the dentist was how to make artificial teeth; now, according? to the . Domestic Monthly, all the resources of science and art are brought to bear, aud the whole force of dental education at the present day is centering upon, the one great work of saving the natural teeth. IiUasolua; an Kagle. Antone Nelson, a Coloravdo cowboy, lassoed an eagle a few days agti. Nel son was riding over the prairie on his little cow pony with a lasso tied to bis f-addle, when he saw the eagle llyiug ahead of him. quite close to the grouniL He started his pony on a run toward the bird, and when a short distance away threw his rope, which settled over the eagle's neck anil under one wing, and he succeeded in getting the bird to the ranch house alive. The ?agle measured eight feet from tip to tip of its wings. 91 and 93 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURG, HAS PUT ' - 11 - ' 1 ' - W. Ill I , . , WORK IN CM EN and TOILERS Whether With Hands or Head, TAKE THIS TO HEART. ORGANIZE BRASS BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS During the coming campaign you will easily earn DOUBLE THE PRICE OF YOUR INVESTMENT, Hesides t.ie pleasure you ill have and the future tirotit. We have ui poe!y ordered for just such trade as yours an immense slock of Instruments of Our Own Importation, IMrnci t from the rreat factores of the world and are iruatdiit.-cd to U of the very t st. hoicest ipialilv. hut which we pro.se to sell at N F l'KOl IT JN '- . ."',,r le men and small dealers' prohi. but sold to you direct ai IMl'OKl KKs I lili KN. choici No matter what interested parties may to 1IEA DQUAJiTKHS FOR Ml'SICAL ISSTi:rME.XTS. I'JLiSS ItAXI ASlKH: CllKSTRA IXSTIU MK.XTS AM Th'IMMIMtS. Violins Guitars, Mandolins, ltanjtx. Fifes. C .rnets. Drums. Music; indeed every! bins musical. Also, the MATCMLKSS DKCKKi: HKOS. I1ANOS. ihe Artistic MdliKI, KNAItK A CO. I'lANl. ..he w i Id-renowned KK1LL1ANT HSCIIKK 1'IANO, and the KSTKY. and STORY & CLARK ORGANS, all of which you know leads the musical world in quality and character of l heir iroods. While we put the prices down to you at such rales, and on such EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT As puis one of these elegant instrument w ithin the reach of Every Man W ho Loves His Home and Children You should have a Docker IJros. or Knatie or Fisher, or Estey. and St.try X Clark in s!rutuent, instead of some cheap or unknown or erhaps some-old fossil make. Therefore have only one ot the atxive named instruments. Have no other. Also remember that for either 1'ianos or i rjrans. Hands and Orchestra instruments we will make to you the veiy lowest Single 1'rotit I'rici-s. and KASY TKII.MS OF PAYMENT. Also reinemU-r to write direct !o the house, or call jM-rsonaily at the salesriMtnis in the (threat Hflainiltoii ISuihling. Everybody kuwws where the Hamilton liuildiug is Id .t '.C Fifth avenue, Pittsburg. P. S. If you wish to call in the even i in;, just drop a po-tal card to S. Hamilton when von will call and the rooms will Ix- kept open. B. J. LYNCH, And Manufacturer & Dea'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE mm mmi suits, LOU NGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLBS, CHAIHS, 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. TENN'A r-fCitizDs of Cambria County and all ither wishing to purchase honest FURNI TURE. Ac. at honest prices areresectfully invited to slve us a call before bulC2 else where, an W" are confident ttat we can mel ever) want and please ever? taste. Prices the vrv lowest. 14 lK-'KO-tt.l Biek Headache and relieve all the troubles lnof dent to b billons state of the ayncom, auoh as) Xizzlnesa, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress artor eating. Pain in tue fiiJa. ftic While their most remarkable success has been shown In curing , mil Ueaaache. rot Carter's Llttlo IJvcr Mia art) equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre veutiog thissnnoyinReomplaint.whilethyslsa correciuiuuonicnui iDDMUjiuarnwuiuniiaiQa liver and regulate the oowekv. ven it they oulf mi". Aeh a they would bo almos t priceless to those wha nfer from Cum distressing complaint; but fortu nately tnetrgoodnassdocs notend hereind those) who once try them will had these little pills valu. Bble In so many ways tv at they will not lo wil liag to do without them. But after aj 1 ntrk hes4 Is the bane of so many Uvea that here is wbera we make our groat boast. Our pillscoreitwhils) others do not. Carter's Little liver Pills are very a mall aa4 very easy to take. One or two pilla makes dose. Tbcy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or nuivn. bit by their gent Is action please ail who ethera. In vialsat 25 cuts five for $L Soid I druKjists everjwhera. or sent by maiL ;fi7TER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE jonliBl ly NK ENGINES, THRESHING MACHINES. Best Machinery at Lowest Prices. 1 B. FARQUAR CO, TOE, PA. ma-J0-13t. JOHJ r. STKATT05 A SOS, 4t A 45 Walker 8t. SEW TORE. IsrmnHlVHWtMnli .!lia4if MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Violins, Guitars. Banjos. Aecordeons, Hanaoni cas, Ac all kinds of Strings, etc.. ate 1 lappy and content is a bride with "The Rex Chester;" she lives in the light of the nicrning. T I tarn tmart. mrrits Kthttttr LmS ft. A'rm - CARTER'S VfiVER jSn 1 VoOu-ktQI i 7 .nu I - - .. . r- w ,; gTl try lo make you U-lieve, just come straiKht OILS! OILS! The StT.tlanl Oil Company, of Pittsburg, P . , make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of niaminatin and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gamine That can t r.UDE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with ! every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Most : Ufiirmly : Satislactorj : Oils in the market ask for ours. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, riTTSBURG. PA. o15-9-lTr. llC JUwd hi 0;Mrtnnily! llOT Mi lMrf ICa-n-Jsi-. tn.y.Mtt liecle- I tli.r .t ptrtnniliea. aiiU tiora ltt ciiim lira in povvriy tii.J tuo in obcaritr I JUnowioc desomtr is th La of rmtiir. ui t.y on lost, forw iot. ofror i itniiy" 1 .1 ! ! r:iiT luf Uecn afitt. It Bp and doing, i mroTt yuur oppoi tu i.ny. atttl seenreprotneritr, promt m-ncf. ).oar. Ii w.ti a.d ty n philoor, that 'tii J. of J-'trian olW a (Oltlvu op .ttttumty lo irb itnt Mt .vnti! ijud vf lift ; uibrsco Uclunr, utl Uo ur out lirr r irht; ft to Jo o ktid ait leprta. frr to letutu." Ilow .ball jm fiud I bo COI.VliX opftortututT InTitiait ery riiaur thai ppar worthy, ami f tiair fmnii- . th at iilatll uc-cc-Bful men io IIiiiru optN'rlant v. n-b i Dot often witlito the rnrli ! UWitir fwnlo. I mpi .a;x,, it will piva. 4 least, a rrand ntnt t in lit. Tit cm.pM oprwrt unity or atauy ta beio. Money to to tnaa r;i;.i.l!f aud linrai.ly atiiy iutliiajtrioiia sou of eillicr in. , 11 r: Von ran do tho wot It ami hvo ut homo. liior t..m r. Evon fiDtiers aio easily oarninc Irom .tiaKld rr tl:iy. Yt can do a well if yon will work, tint to i.rd. but indoalri outly ; and yua can iuriao ymr iuroitieao yu ron. Voa raa Kivooparetimoonly, iralf ytnrtim to tii w..rk. F.aay to learn. Capital imt re'piired. m atxt Ton. A 11 la com parativoly new and realW WoiMit-rlul. inatinrt and altow rom bow. free. I ailuro imUnnwn anion onr work-r- room to xj.!;tin here. U ttte at.d leat U free. fc return nmil luwit to sMay AU irtta at onrl II. UU.ll ale C.. Uax 0, rorllaad, JUaln Caveat a. aod Trade-Marka ohtmt&ed. and all Pat ent baainea con darted for Moderate Feet. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Pateat Office, and we ran wmre patrnt in lea time than tooce rrmote fnra Waohintrton. Send model, drawing or photo., with decrip tim. We adviae, if patentable or not, free cf chanre. Our fee not dne till patent is mired. A Pamphlet. Mllow to Obtain Patent," with names of actual client in your Sttite, county, jr town, aent free. Addre?a, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Oftcc, Withingtoa. 0. C- WALTKIte' SLT1LLLIC are maje Irom the ie.fc uranjs 01 roonDST Tin plate, and ateel sheets Ksirsnised. Vf.n fmr Imw thani SE1HIES painted or not. Oar a-slvsnlsed Sbinicles are rain and rust proof, without the nere?ftty ot pami:DK. Our piinted Tin SblnK'.es ire more durable and ornamental than it is pufiMMe lo make a tin roof, put on In tbe i.ll tablontd ntjrie. Write Kr price It-t K I'm Natiosal Shskt Mstal Kooriso V . t:ilO street. New Yora. aisux-ona Ws srad the tnarrrlnna Frrncb KruMlr CALTHOS frw, and i. k-sal guarantee ibat Caltuus wjIi TOP IMareerat A Kaal..faa. mm KKSTOAit Us L'te it and pa? if satistireL. asdraw. VON MOHL CO- I ' T T t - T.X 1 S. -AsT IL t Akil 1 HOW GLACIERS ARE FORMED. Intrrestlns Farts Ii-sTaraio thf W.JuJt-r. ful Moutra of Kros-o Territory. When a larpo tract of mountain sur face is exiKs-l sIkiiv tlo knmv line, aud wht n the precipitation exceeds that which ean Im- removeil ly nieltintr or by eraporation, the surplu-i miow pruihiully i-ollects in the valleys anil jrorfvs. ami slowly almost impercepti bly moves down the slope far below the uual limit. Thas are formiil the w ell-known "l ivers of ice," or jrlaciers. The liest-known glaciers are in Switzer land, wluTv Mime fnr hundred, vary ing in length from five to fourteen miles, are scattered through the Alpine valleys. Their width varies from half a mile to one mile, and their greatest thickness, it is estimated, is somewhere aUiut one thousand feet. I5ut these, whi-ii comparetl U some of ourtirtra land or Alaska prlaciers, !ecoue. vi-ry insierniticaiit. M uir (rlacier, for in stance, occupies a tract some thirty or fort y miles wide, frim which nine main streams and seveiitH-n branches unite to form a jrrand trunk, that pushes a mighty wall of solid ice, 5.0(H) feet wide ami Tuo feet deep, intotJlacier bay. The rrcat Ilumloldt far outstrips this, Ih in fully lis miles wide and some J.tHXl feet in thickness. Nordenskjold, who lMnetratel 12:1 miles inland, was unable to find its end. tiolilthwaite'Mleopraph ical Mapizine thinks that in all prob ability it is an arm of one (fijantic field of ice, capping the interior of tire-n-land, and movinjr pralually but cease lessly toward the ser These monsters, however, are much more difficult to study than th ir smaller brothers in Switzerland, so we will leave them and see what there is to Ik- seen on and alut one of the lal tcr. licjrinninjj' with his bleak, dreary birthplace, some two or thre tliouaiid f.-ct alove the snow line, aud following it b the point where it i- trari-.fortiii-d into a muddy torrent, we will lirst se lect some summit havinir about thiit evalion. Il.-re the liht. jowdery miovv. which is but slightly alTected by the heat of the sun. is blow n hither and thither by the winds, and finally de-Isit-1 in the (rulfhes and ravines. There i: accumulates until, principally by its own weight, it liejrins to -re-p down the sIojm- to the valleys ln low. As it iTaiiially approaches the snow line it is more and more affected by solar heat, which every day converts the sur face snow into myriads of tiny rills. These trickle into every possible crac!: and cranny ami. during the nijrht. arc frozen solid strain. Thus, through a succession of freezing1 and thawing, th entire mass acquires a coarse, granular composition. puite unlike the soft, jM)wdery sulstanee which it was farther up the slope. Hut all this time fresh deposits of snow are lM-injr piled on top. These naturally tend to compress it, and of course are in their turn compressed by still more recent falls. In this manner, with the aid of radiation, the neve, us il is called, passes, by insensible rrada tiens, into clear, solid ice the giach-r proper. This ends its formation. WOULDN'T TAKE PAY. A IIimI black's Nest llcply to the l(f mirk of m, 4lte-lt-c;iretl ttrs.n. Two men t-tood on a Xew York street corner chatting, one havinp his loots blacketl the while, the other trying to keep a iMr cirar burning. The lattT. says tlie New York Herald, had but one letr. When the rafrjred little btothlat k had pot throuprh with the one and col lected a nickel he tapped his lx smart ly with his brush and looked up at the one-lc;rjrcd man: "Shine "em up. sir?" "Vhv, I've only g-ot one fMt. votinp chap." 'Shine "em up. sir?" "Well. I don't know you charjfe a nickel for two feet. I s'pose you'll do mine for two and a half cents. ehV "Yes," said the boy, "if you'll furnish the rhanfre." lie went industriously to work lishin(r up the lonely foot, while the two men continued joking. Tlie one-le;rcd man was tcllintf the other fellow alout leaving his letr on the slope of Ivookout mountain. He had pulled out a ten-cent piece me chanically, as he talked, and the boy was a lon time on the job. When tlie lad had put an extra fine jm ili.su on the broad buttoned shoe, the one-h frped customer cheerily tendered the dime. "I always pay double." said ho, lauvrh insr patror.izinply, "on account of the wear and tear on the boy's fis;Oinjrs." "Aa' I alhiK don't take nothing"." rc torted the dirty little fellow, shoulder ing his box with the conventional sv.in?. "My prandpa left a leg- in the war an' 1 don't take nothin' fur a one h'ff job. see? on account o de wear an' tear on me feelinjrs nee?" he added, slyly. And he swajrpered away with an air of indejx-ndence that struck the two men speechless with amazement. MEN OF DISTINCTION. GaKKIF.M lacked the statesman's pift of reniemlierinif faces, anil Secretary Foster says tliat after all his years in congress he did not know more than fifty men personally. Seohkt.ikv HfPK is credited with havinjf been able to reduce the amount of deaths anion;? cattle at sea resulting from cruel treatment from lo per cent, to 1 per cent- on the t25,00O,0KJ worth annually exported. The friendsof the late Harry Edwards suhscriled $10.0(10 dollars and the Ameri can Museum of Natural History fj.uOO towards the purchase for the museum of the Edwards Entomological t'ollee tion The people of Galveston- are endeav oring to raise money to build a monu ment to the memory of Gen. Ilank liead MapTiider. The remains of that distingnished confederate chief now lie irr the Galveston cemetery without even a marble headstone to mark the grave. Thk late Dr. Walter Channinp, one of the leading1 physicians of ltton, who lived to le i0 years of ajre, once told Col. Hifginson that in all of his wide experience he had never seen anyone afraid to die when the last moment drew near. SCRAPS OF LITERATURE. Literary ladies in England have achieved a great step in progress. Thc3 dined last year together as the "Literary Ladies." This year they have modified their title to that of "Literary Women." Marie COKKLI4 is only the pen name of the writer whose works have won the approval of Queen Victoria. She is a daughter of the late Dr. Charles Mackey and her name is Marion Mackey. A Norwegian professor has eome to the defense of Mary Queen of Scots by publishing a book designed to prove that the luckless ouccn has leen blamed fr many things of which she was innK-rtit Texxvsox will soon be 8.1 years old. Various biographies of him put 1M0 and lsilasthe year of his birth, yet the parish registers of Somersby record 1 S01 as the year, and the entry is made in the handwriting of his father. Kduratrd Marlns. The English royal marines are unsur passed by any troops in the world. They enlist with a character, and they learn a trade. They serve for twelve years. or for twenty-one with a pension, in i stead of Wing turned adrift at twenty- four. And when they are discharged there Is competition for them among employers. LADIES! Are you svcklesa f uourli t fpnturf ? If m -nd two ceiitfc in KtHinfw V th Murk IiiMixhtno C' . Mrt snl Ml Wuj.liili4.-tou Street. Ni-w (uk. onr of their U-aimful illuxt rated acll- HookM," It i a iH'vW. iiuKiui. ami mien-sling wrk to every x-ru of rrfinenn-tit. On reo-ipt of ten cents in t-inps they f-tui islMtili a full et ot their IsIUOUH houne- holJ Kauie erba. For ten n-uts they will s!.i-iid a h;Kik conlHininj; ccwnpl-te onl ol Tin' Mikado." snd iiiuk- l i: uioMt inulnr fuiutr. together ith ten exiini!tr ctirsiiufi i n.'iK QUINEPTUS ! A very olesMnr. tuiriiiVdn j-'vi Trrl.iei! nromatir emifmift lir li-ir tii-:iii5 ih tie t uuiiiiiie hih! tlier h:lliT iirii''. eitrn r -olii or fliti'l. I'rirr. fBt per I'llil llirtlle. f'rewr.bwt l,y I li:,p-niii!f ol )hynic;itiis in Kuroiie ami Aineriea. Koriniils w coiujiauieseTety h.lt!f. Fur Sale hy liMiepsts. Mati n I scoured Iry The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., MINIKIN AND L MUlk. 532536 WASHINGTON STM NEW YORK CITY. .OY Al ELIXIR. Ao elwiiit Fntrli-ih liarnia-. Ie pr.-paratlti for tiiiou.-i. inuiariul tunl I1km1 Ir. .:iIiVk : the re sult of over twenty livi; y-ttr of most etniiient aoietitilli resejtreh. Afu-oveit tl-lilrheht tneilieal authiitii.i. lu use in tlie tiw.pitu!s tu eery pu rt of I .iiroje. KsM-ciji:lv li-l:.il to lu.lies, cLiWn-u tujj -o-of rtelatar huli'.4 tntireiy vv-ta!e ; tree from leiniiful ilruifi. Sn Handsome Packages, Pi ice SO Cts. I'rrjmrol solely liy Jlie Jy.'il l'iariiiavcutiif Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK, klieiuist s ,y appointment to J b r Maje-ty th 4uw'u ttii j to Hie ICoyai lufiuly. NEW VOKK MtANC'H : ISO. 132, 134 Charlton St. ROYAL PILLS. Same njf-diriiui1 property. n as 1:oval Euiih, In boxes, i pills to l ux, for 2i 1-eMs. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCIST3. BEHEHBERIIffi BIG FOUR! Vinegar EitUrs COEDAL, J d';!.!lp""" ) fio- Vinegar Bitter POOLERS, mi doses, tor. Vinegar Bitters, new etyle. ,'!,'a";;'."1 I . Vinegar Bitten, oMMyie, hitter tt-te, i.tio The World's Creat Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Tke pat oflh of it Onlurr Ihe I.rsdinic I suiify Mt-diciuc ol the World. 04mi B. IL McDonald Trog Co., Proprietors, SAN FEANC1SCO axu NEW YOKK. JOB:: PRINTING. rit i: Fit fi: m a .v Printing Office ! tbe place to c-t ytiur JOB PRINTING PtoTTipMy and satisfartot liy executed. ' will Dieel the ptices cf all) Ixmoraole couipt-tion. We don't do any ttit first-rias wo k ai.d want a liyinsT price for It. WiiH hi Frcsses antl New Type We are prepared Ut turn out Job Printing ol every dn-crlptioo In U.e FI XKST STYLE and at tue very Lowest Cast Prices. Vothit.K out the tt.t material l nsed anri our work pak! for Itself. Wearp pre pared to prut on tbe slnrtes. notice P05TEK?, rROOBASIMF.9, Bi msess l AMKs Tags. Him. Heaps. Monthly Statkmp.nts Enveixpk, Lahkls. finci i.aiis, Weduino and Vimtiso t'Aitns. Checks. Notes. Drafts, Keckipth. IJoni Wohk. Lettek and Note Heaps, and Lior and I'aktt Invitations Etc. We ean print anything from the smalleM and neatest Virltim; Card to the Inject Toster on short notice an.l at the niost KrasonnhlH fi.tteM. The Cam 1 nia Freeman, EDEXsnUIIU. 1'EXX'A. jA.tA Scientific AmerTcaa rtyciiuy lur sT CAVEATS. krf-O OESICN PATENTS trfl COPYRICHTS. Mr. F.'Tlf',rnua,on anil fro Handbook writ tn Ml N.N it tx ;i lK0Ai.r, i-w V.. iik. nidwit bumtu f.r iwiirinjr patrir in Afm-rir. r;Tery IwUjiit taJtrn out b un in t.rounlit lli.ru tlie public by a uotice Kireii iree of cijajye in tbe Scientific American Tarceat rirrnlatinn of an solrntiflc patx-r in the woria. i-plmiiidir ilintrat-il. No mtllifi-nt Jman should be without it. Werklv. k;.m a w; Hix 1(tt)B. Adrtrtt.. Mt'N.N A; io. X KLUUlki, ,i BroaUwsy New Vors. PATENT STEEL PICKET FENCE Cheaper than Wood. TT'I' .. !' I il (' " I' !' I' tfrl ' All ii . n r c i li ,lmJ Tkalocitk.a IT. lrt Wnnm with saw. m.ilii. a 1uV.laltiMS)l,o 4 rU. tv, .rut., k.r frloa .tuy. h.mtwr .f iaM, Pi.h ul h.( ttj uiVMn l Iroa ruriu. Crm.iic Biabls rittmr. Flr Mytton and rillt I-n'ir. (V.ld !-. as4 k. inr. Hrn anS In ftrill. wikk Ixiut al V1IMBT bCkILNS,aiia.l SiaJsuf H IKK M oUi. T.tVLOK cV li: - 50l.203 :03 JIat St J'iU.burjU. I'm. T the Di ron nred Job Printing? It o. It tbe t BBaitaw m trial orUer. ! iii mm mm ii ii n " n r i' i' r. i -w i -ajajjjija ; 11 . i i it i rrrr n h w u " . AT DARKY PnOVZRBS. Q.iaiut avud t'harr.-lrri.lic , ,,f Wj X tllorc COIIVr?lC!l .i .. . : line cmi'nl Iw f.!iini!:il .il l,v t;. t uUur. wcMtifl t-'-lii.!'.:sl i 1 !,,,,, j.f .'."cr) nf tin- cut!. in (ill .; "Liv.-. Iv:ir:i: tin- I f. ."it :: " 'J in- in. t -. in.! t ic. t- i -;.--. ,n , p c.iiin. ii'cy ii:ic nt h.i ..f t-iiiij.i:i nut if liii-.r li. iirtv, 1, jin ivcriis. :ii fi.r i: . -.t :i iv : " ' Taiti't mi L--i.'.l t-r ,.. . ., Illl. T iic (lulio l'.V liln T il.' cu;i,l, ! !" Mu? cull fur a c'lrpsi'." V!iK Imt a fiM.l "!1 !i:m;r iu :i ii.,rs. shoe -Ml (lc li:ij:-r lilllli tt r u (i c.l I or. c.v i ir fa'.t." M ;.la!i-i iiiu't liav- tai-k-. or , ..r . , Im lijn' fat initiii's ila'i wliat .lo... ; . Tl;.-v a .I'.tuatf t!ic vv...-t;, , 'liii'i in ra--c of lab ir am su. ; . . Ti--ml li--. it val'alilc: i v y ( .-. r it.--Ii is wortii puinl 1; v.- ,. -r , ' . ut." J'l. in in lc cotton patcii :,;:, ,.;i.v it. ly corn calif, aiu't c-. . t ,'n:i y. In tin ir prcacliin.", tc'.lin t,f r,.r i: .ii-, i'Vk'!vm:iv prayiii'; ;itr -'. V arc v. ornl'-i f uil v ii ilc aii't . ,,, f..:.-.,li: prcaclifr -.iti t no n 4 !. , i, .. v,'::i .'.-r: n ni 'nitc ax i l . ., . ;i Id:' u l lout tlv? s'.vitio- ,f I,. ,,. , ;.i:i.l it." M;iiy "f 1 1 j apli' iri - !a-. ioi; . . . t in ; ; .v- - : i.'-i: V ar. lcssn.. - , . -ii a pi it of the nc;i o i i u ., : "Von rriM't in li fly year v.,.: . u. :il!f'.l fTol.l i'l V p- Uft Ui ! :,. , : .sit iii lies u-liniisc of a vail, i ,;: . .. ii-1.1." !. laziest man liiu maK" , , ,. lire" " ' l'.irry in' ain't carrvii.' an' ,., i :,-i. r i.:-li; cf ilc ralii.it . . ( i h:. in-.1 t'-r i-'.op in i!-- race an . i ; ,-. fiM.t. icn !! ;, sii..' . ... !-r. r t.u'i:i-,' in "hit .:.:'.. r i .-. "VVc-: '.it vi-'ns ! f .r i. f I .lit '. Il'-ll ' CO 'I! - ilU-. .1 -M .!,!. , i:ic in .! nii'l-t of i;c ln.M.t t. : . 1 ' ' Ilia I!!. !".-. c. .in -. " "A : i . - li r lif. lil;c a pa- ;. . ,r . -;r ..; lie .lo.i't. citf lior ! i I....I V I oit li-in vn hat :-i. ks '. ui a:! i .,., '.-iii." "I.itl ! s.-n.- or ..il. -n. '!! : i,, , r 1 1 -- ; sti.-iv a stiMw In -:i i-. . t .i, I ..t aii.l 't won't l-ilc ov.-r." M.ti-i .. I'oi.iii.'. in 1 . :i ut a i : H' a ii. A MASi Of HONOil. J. tr t il.lii't ; Il.n-k oti tl ..r, I li, 1 t: n :i Iw-Ili-r . ;i . . .l-.-ti r.ryant :-.n.l h i . I .p .' !,. A . o-.vi.-.'-l lar-.e tract-, of l;n l i.,-ari:.-t.:i. an I ti.ey v. i re i ... ,. ;. H: !:: V t l.e !.. .t !i.TN ::; : .-.-! !, ;; t i i o:if t'.at mai'i i. .! ! -!,..ni. ,.n,. tin . .:;.. :'- lan.t in : .a to hi, .A 4 i:c Sf.t.il.:.'.'. ai o'it i.,..,- , ,,r, uo, ea'.le.l ut .l.' -V'-- I:....--. i;..ol morion;!-. .!.;!' " jov il' e ilo. lav h..v," uns.v.ri-,1 .1. ,T. -.K-!T. yon r.-iif nil.er that inai-t in.-a,o'-":iicnt . m:n!. '.'" a-'..-. I AIm- V..11, 1 re,-U..:i ; .1..." ..,i .I,-:'. 'What aliont it?" 'I'm (.'oin;-to l.e luarrieil .-,ia. - ia. . Are oi ica.ly to k.-e the nur--:.i'-.r. '" sore as v on're al I ve," an.H . -r.-'i .1.- "I hain't 'ot no use f..r a m ai; a-v. .' 1. ::!; on liis ivunl." eil, you are rirht. an.l ... shall l.- my Ix-st man." otiie compact was scale.', l i.t .I.- liil not intcii.l to rivc iii hi . ;. v. a liiin.lreil acres so easily. He n-; '. , -l Ahe. Insfeail of waiting f .r to i'i t inarricil on .ilnes.lay. .h :T i. l i-.ji l.ri'l called on a tici-ilx.r's i!a;:;-t.t :. an.l p!-oo.ei that vi-rj Sun.iav lie was aeccj.tcil. aid tiny were iiur rie.l Momlay. Tlii-:i lie went to A lie. sa in.-: "AIm-. tlial little aji-recmci.t ..f nurs, ou reiiiemlM-r--" "Vr; Weil.'" "Vnu M'f, 1 was marrie.l tins in. -ruin an. 1 want tu know if vmi n'.. keen ymir promise." 'Well, this is a little mi. Mint Ik Imt I reckon it's all rieht. I'll l.e.-ji n v wonl." Am! lie li.l. A1' traiisferr.-.l l.i. proj'i tyto .IcfV; 4ii ei!ne-.!av A!. was niarrieil as per contract, un.l vv.-iit to live on a rcnteil tract of laii'! Sinonlarly cnoii;.h, the l.n.l hers Ih-cii (o n.1 f rieiuls al 1 these ears - i l.i ca'ri Tl il.niie. IRISH HOSPITALITY. Ttif fVculisr 1hU of l't.1.11! slusi. In m 4Tui .t iVs. 4'oinin- in tircil from a l..n;- na! I wci.t to my room to lie i!..v. :i s.c, -. a uriter in Harper's l'.j.:ir. an l a n.v way li lt a message f..r Man : "T- ! Mary lo make me a .-up of tea - 'r-".s an.' lirino- it upstairs." 1 n the colir-e of time there appear.: at my il.M-r Man's i-oan l, .iniliii,' :.i . snrn r.rnh-1 I'V its ei.rly kinks !. : that, in turn, was sin-in. .c.i.tisl I-. t LTecti a;i. ! .lil nntal l.ut tci !.. was its ilailv ailoiiiii.eiit . "Il's an Irish i up of tea I'm 1-! .:. pui. ma'am," she sail. "An 'Irish -up of tea,' Mr' .i ' vv h::t i , t hat'.'" "It's a cup tl.ovin' into the sa a ! ma'am.' I lau rhcl as I look the -Irish . : tel." Wait anil take iloiv n the ! Mary." Atfl Mary stoo.l lM-amiu; ' . m sii!- me hile I .Irank the tea. " ' : i' the kiml of eup oil t at ll.'Mle. 'l.. -. is it - t he tea riinnin.' into t he si:.' ' "4 l!i, es. ma'ain." i- he sai'l. -W ye oi4e a cup of tea to a fricMl. : " 1 1. .1 fs v in' plenty u u less it's, tlow in" i :' the saucer. We'.l not l.e insiilt'i.' ' fi-ieml will a cup that wasn't full. A' horn.- it '-. mane ye are if y- don't li : I cup i iininn' over." It is the fashion to-ilay to prefer 4..: man. Sv.eih-or Ilauish s.TVants to li -The Iii-h have, in.leisl. inanv f.u i' a nil those of tis who ilaily Lear " sonic of the most ol.vious of tlu ui :.:"' only tiM apt to Ik- iiliml to the a. -:-.' virtues of these Irish peasant r Tlicy liavc many a virtue. The I :!-.: cup of tea is not a )ial exponent of t"" national cliarueter as we sec it playeil in our kitchens. 4 Jeiie r. n:-. ' ' la vishncss. careU-ss to si. .ppincs-.. . 1 1. . tcmpcrc.l. Init kiiul-heart-sl. ami '"!l :is an Irish cup of tea is warm, ai :.'"' alxmt as linn h to Ik- di peinlci ii:i-!i ' isomeiliiny of a more sulistanlial i.a'.-::v Um's not o-., with it. Hut an Irish cup of tea is a j'.io.i : -. i t iii;f to one w ho is tileil or col.l. a'i wc drain it. wctiml in the iH.tt 'ii. ':',, cup tin- jiretty Lit ..f Irish jv m : "A t-up tlovviir ev.-r tor a fru-i. ' AROUND THE GLOBE. IlKl.i.ll'M. Ly ailoptine- i.re-' time, lias stolen Ncvciitccii mimit .- tr ,iu ohl 1 'at her Time. Wkammi was practiced m 1 !'"' more than l.ouu years U-forc '' uaH kin wn clscw here. I S mtli America there is a r i " cats to which "niiiiniiiif" "'' learned uecoinplishmeiil. T(H I11KHS of the t-.tal n u "'!"'r '' children under ten year of a.'- :!1 1 ". I ' li i ted K iiio-,1. mi arc insured in el" '1, ' or a not her. 'f... i. ...I s;.... 1... .... .t na-t ! '"' I 1 III. I.e.! i li" " -I 1 1 ovts its name from the fa. t t ' I' : tionsof it arc covered Ly iinii"'1' 1 . ' iiialt-uhf which lyc Ihe vurf n'i' "' '' water red where they lloat. Tl!K longest canal in the ' . ',f one which extends from the f' '""'""v. t'hina to St. I'ctersl.ure-. It in all 4.47. mil iles. There is an"'-' canal runnine; from Astracha'i ''' ' IVttTfchnrtr which is 1.4 :4 mii"- " lvoth if tlu-s wiTV Lcfiin ' i"'i'r ! 4Jrcat. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers