ORCHARDS.
Late autumn is on some accounts
the best time to set new orchards on
the farm. There Is more time to
spare now than will be the case next
fone in better shape.
and. An old way was to set apple
Arees along the farm walls and fences.
ance, tempting breachy cattle,
difficult to care for in a business. like
manner. Of colirse a few trees will
worry along almost anywhere
anyhow. But for profit, buy first class
trees, set on good, clear land, and
keep it well cultivated.
Orchards can be grown wi {thout cul.
§¢ivation, using manure and mulch,
profitable size. The writer
perry field with little cultivation ex.
~apt to keep bushes mo ywed and ap-
ply manure or nitrate of soda. But
growth is slow and uneven. It would
have paid to break up the rough,
stony fleld and cultivate it as well as
sonditions permitted rather than to
follow the plan adopted
One of the best plans is to set trees
in freshly broken sod land thorough-
ty worked with disk harrow. Grow
sorn or potatoes, sowing red clover at
time of last cultivation, and plow it
in the next spring. Corn or
will do well a few years, but
slover or other green stuff is plowed
under every year the soil will soon
reach a point where manure will not
produce profitable crops among the
trees. and the growth of the trees
themselves will not be what it might.
The land will not be laid down tO
grass, but the same effect toward re-
storing the soil may be had by plow-
ing under green stuff.
STABLE PROVERBS.
Ose the curry comb, but use It
mercifully; it's the dirt you are after,
not the skin.
The stiff scrubbing brush toe wife
uses in house cleaning is a good and
merciful horse cleaner. But do not
use hers.
be glad to see you come into the
stable, and not act as if they would
like to climb through the roof
Teach the colt when it is young
and you will not have to break it
when older.
Cleanliness of person and stable
may not be godliness to the horse,
but it is good-feelingness, which
probably more important from
viewpoint of the horse.
A clean skin is conducive to horse
health as it is to man health.
Rely less upon drugs and more up-
on good care to keep the horse in
good shape. Condition sanitary will
beat condition powder every
& condition maker.
the
GRAIN FEEDING.
{n some observations recently made
in the feeding of grain to lambs, one
of the most noticeable results was
the earlier maturity of those that
had had grain from birth. For in.
stance, in one trial the
with grain from birth attained an av-
erage weight of 113 pounds
weeks earlier than those that had had
no grain previous to fattening, and
on grain from the start.
matter to estimate the
grain to feed, owing to the variation
in the consuming capacity of sheep.
In starting it has been customary to
A month later the wethers will prob
ably be taking from one tO
pounds, and during the last month
from two to three.
RAPE AND THE PIGS.
Prof. Henry, in his work on Feeds
and Feeding, says rape may be sown
at any time from early spring until
August, in the northern states, and
seed being scattered at the rate of
cast, or two or three pouads per acre
in drills thirty inches apart. Only in
the latter forms is any cultivation re-
quired. Care shou'd be taken Ww use
only the Dwarf Essex variety. In a
trial at the Wisconsin Station one
acre of rape was found to be equiva.
lent to two thousand and six hundred
pounds of grain in pig feeding. Usu-
ally, within eight weeks after seed.
ing, the plants are large enough for
use and they are then fed off by
turning the stock Into the field to
gather the forage at will. The seed
should be lightly covered in order to
insure proper germination. Indiana
Farmer.
THE BUSINESS DAIRYMAN.
The time Is here when the dairy:
man must thoroughly nnderstand not
only the science of milk production
and of buttermaking, but must under.
stand the general laws that govern
the business world. He must be a
‘business man as relates to dairying
and as relates to all other economie
factors. He must understand the
markets and know how to buy his ma.
‘chinery, salt and all other utensils at
their true worth. He can no longer
afford to use imperfect material or
machinery. The man that ls shut up
the old imperfect machines
appliances Is not far from fad
Farmers’ Review.
SUGAR CORN. ho,
Sugar corn is easily cultivated, and
it is not now necessary to plant
the dwarf kinds in order to secure ap
early crop the Black Mexican Sweet
is excellent. It may not be known
to all that the ordinary white flint
is exceedingly a good crop for
the table, and as the ears are large,
der, it is used for the table extensive
ly in the South. For winter use green
or it may
keeps well
be dried
under
THRIFTY MELONS.
Sow melons
in the shade
either process
in a
manure
growth. If the season is
and moist the vines may
pinched back to secure
Muskmelons require
three and one-
melons
months,
certain
made
light rich
produces
soil,
rapid
very warm
eed to
iy fruiting
a season of about
half months and water.
about Sour and
hence the crop is
in this erttete
more if
be
one-hal?
rather un
The crop Is
are first
sure seeds
when they begin
fo run to vine.
A Florida Pelican
Little Billee has quite a history.
He was rifled from his parent nest on
Woman Key (about seven miles sout
of Key West) on Sept. 11, 1503, by
Engineer James Haskins of the ma
rine service.
“There
Engineer
story,
were aid
the
crea
four of
Haskins, in
“and the ugliest
ever saw, with nothing
but a few pin feathers just pric
through the skin. The nest was
tle more than a big bundle of sticks
in a fork of a mangrove three or
four feet above the ground. [ took
three and started in to bring them
up by hand Two the boys stoned to
death, but Bill brought through
all right.
“He's a fisherman, sure enough. bus
it {sa’t necessary for him to work, be
cause the markeimen around in the
fish market throw him a snapper
every morning and afternoon,
what he gets at home
ind there for his
regularly. 1 guess.
“He's a spoiled bird, all
had a battle royal
Cubans yesterday.
them.”
telling
y
little
oa |
besides
Billee
rations
Calis
pretty
right. He
with a couple of
They were fish
thrown a snapper ont
which Billee seized and
in no time, They
but the bird stood
whart,
on him,
But
spread wings. the fish was still
ed the line and
board, where
yanked Billee op
he disgorged the fish’
Biliee is the mascot of the Jackies
the United States naval station
Key West —Correspondence in
His Utility,
no,” grimly confessed the
Codger, “my somewhar long
necked nephew, Lester Partlow, who
the. academy abou!
months ago, ain't worked much
since-—not enough s0's, in fact, you
could really notice it. But, still,
has his uses. For instance, just the
“Well,
Wales; and, into the bargain, show
ed me where to find it on the map,
80's that, if 1 ever use it and an ar
gument arises,
opponent by producing the proof.
is,
tle ‘a’ In the name of Thomas a Beck
et stood for, and how to settle the
money quest’ nn, and all about the
methods of molecules and the man-
ners and customs of the ancient
Mesopotamians, and so on and so
forth. Eh, yah!—Lester don’t amount
to shucks as a tiller and toller, as 1
were, but as a repository for non-es
sential flapdoodle, I b'lleve he is ab
solutely without a peer In this vicin-
ity. ~Tom P. Morgan, in Life.
i w—
The Marm Noise Does.
Noise is an undoubted factor In
fmpairing the tone of the nerve cen
ters. Whether we are conscious of
it wr not, it hurts the brain and has
a deafening, dazzling, bewildering
effect on the meatal processes. It
tires the brain and tends to produce
ewrebral hyperemia. To live In a
noisy atmosphere is to shorten une's
days. Irritability, neurasthenia, in.
somnia are common effects — London
Family Doctor.
Special district technical schools
for improving the artistic education
of the working girls and designers
are about to be opened in certaln
cog'era fo St. Etienna, Franca
THE SALMON IN DEMAND.|:
1
| WAR IN THE ORIENT MAKES SEA.
| SON DOUBLY PROSPEROUS.
| Danger to the Supply From the Use |
by Canners,
{ American salmon men, whose
| jon will begin next month, have been
| loubly prospered by the war
| Far East. Not only have the
| vast quantities of American canned
ish, but the Russians have been
vented from establishing the Siberian
9sheries, with which, before the war,
they had planned to furnish the
Yerian railroad with freight and to
| drive out American canned salmon
from the markets of Europe.
However long ita execution may
| postponed, Russia's intention to cap-
| ‘ure*the European trade of American
salmon fishers has nevertheless
aroused this government to
action. Stories have come
| Alaska, whose waters frunish
Md cans each half the
i salmon supply of the that the
ish is but surely exter.
minaied becau t
yds of capturing the:
of a
he
decisive
from
35.000,
Yea or ons
world,
being lowly
» recht i + 8
As the
stigation not
Jefferson F.
the Unit:d States Navy
iat the Alaskan salm fish-
doomed
nets now so widely
+. A commission was acc
pointed by President Roosevelt
David Starr Jordan, presiden
land Stanford Unive ersity
to Congres
result
govern I inwve
long Commander
Moser
ported
sri
ago
of
th
re
8 Were UD i#8s
ysad wera ab
i to report
legislation may be
safeguard the in 3
The trap net is said
83 many salmon as are utilize
canners. All fishermen agree
that the trap net should be abolished,
for the preservation of the business,
but each is afraid to give up his traps
while his neighbors are using them
Competition is too Keen
A net which would add to the fish-
erman’s labor, but which would in no
endanger the industry, iil
20 calied its meshes are
: large encugh to calch
the gills fle it permits
smaller ones to escape unhurt
Government officials belle that
gill nets salmon can be caught in suf
ficie quantities to ish the can
nerieg with as 8 supply as at
present, but with little if any waste
Such nets will not 1 sed to any
extent, the traps are
aboli by law, as each one of them
onstantly at work
down the
nieking t the
DiCKIng ¢
the
WAY is the
not
woven just
big fish by
beca ise
the
the
by
furn
we
BL
iarge
however, uniil
ished
equires two men ©
n a boat, rowing
fence of mesh and
fish as they become entangled
traps, on the other band, cost liitie
if anything to maintain, as they work
automatically day and night
Some of the canneries have already
taken steps to prevent the exhaustion
of their fish supply by building hatch-
erles at the head of streams in
which they spread their gets. What
was once regarded as a fable is now
| gaining ground as a scientific fact,
that a salmon returns to the stream
of its nativity to breed. It is said that
fish born near the sources of a river
on growing strong and vigorous, swim
out to wea, plough up and down
ocean for several years and then on
! maturity turn back to breed in their
| native river, A ing tide or pre
cipitous waterfall does not daunt
them. and it is a common sight
these fish leaping up cataracts
to gain the quiet pools beyond
Ia order to prove the truth of this
theory fishermen have
| fish, turned them loose, and say they
have captured them years afterward
i in the selfsame streams. One of
| those who has become convinced of
up an i
ou
hie
£%
the
rush
i]
| this faithful characteristic of the sal
| mon iz John C. Callbreath, of Wran.
gell, Alaska, who is now hatching out
several million salmon each year in
Burnett and Francis lakes, and then
letting them swim out to sea. Mr.
Callbreath believes that they will all
| return to him after many days —New
Ycrk Tribune.
NAMES OF DOGS.
Utility of Animals or Places of Origin
Led to Classing of Breeds.
Names of many breeds of dogs
! originated in most cases from the lo
| cations where they were first cared
{| for and developed, or for the use the
dog was trained, The various
breeds of hounds so called are sur.
vivors of the time when all hunting
dogs were used to hound game. In
the early hunting days of England
every dog that was used to accom
pany the hunt was selected mainly
for his speed and endurance. There
were hounds that were supposed to
follow the game by scent and others
who were supposed to sight it a long
way off, but all were expected to be
able to run the game down, says the
Baltimore American. Consequently,
while the name of hound, or “"hund”
the ancient Saxon, was first used for
all kinds of dogs, it finally came to
denote hunting dogs only; that is why
we call our running dogs hounds to
day, such as greyhounds, rabbit
hounds, blood hounds, boarhounds,
and deerhounds.
The setter originally was a dog
used by game hunters who captured
the birds with a net. He would lo
cate the birds, the netters would then
spread their net over the ground
where the birds were. The dog was
trained to sit on his haunches while
the net was being laid.
Spaniels are knows by that name
because the breed of the beautiful
and iatelligent type came from Spatu,
and the first arrivals in England were
called Bpanish dogs.
The beautiful Blenheim spaniel ls
after Blenheim Castile, wher:
this dog first was made fashionable
in the time of the great Marlborough,
The King Charles spaniel its
name to the merry monarch.
Dachshund Is a German braed, and
funny name-—almost as long and
as the dog himself-—is a Ger
“badger dog.” The
yriginal daschund was used for draw
ing badgers, and the dogs are still
great favorites among German hunt
ers, although bred has now
come A little too delicate for fightl
such a gray old warrior as the badger
Spitz breed became known by that
from its sharp-pointed nose
means “sharp point” in Ger
the spitz was a
breed before he became known
England and America. The spitz
known as Dalmatian dog.
cause his native home is Dalmatia
The bulldog used to drive
and was trained to meet
rushes the bull by him
his sensitive point NOSe—
the sturdy, brave dog to
kn in time as the
some countries he is §
biter. « Boston terriers
name from the locality
velopment. The foxterrier earned
his name, not from any fancied re
sembiance fox, but
l merr.e
terriers, much larger
were used every
sportsmen for drawing
the fox, they being sent «
said t
backed out
if
22d fox gripped
» fox come
there
Owes
the
name
“Spitz”
in
is
also ve
cattle
the
by
as he
of
most
g2izing
the
came be
Io
bull
their
de
bulldog
wn
as
of their
because
Eng
and
where
to the
1€ ago, in the days of
these
+r then,
far ee
land,
tron
rong
by
sat
of
is
iis fox be came
he didn't
wolfl ware develop
of that
are aise
Russian
but
work of them
wounds
ed in the Khirgez district
great empire, The dogs
known as Borzol breed
wolves are large and
the dogs make short
when once on the trail. Collie
ruption of the Gaelic word "cull
which means Whelp ir dog
ferocious,
i8 Cor.
DUELING IN AMERICA.
The First Fatal Meeting Was Upon
Historic Boston Common.
The first fatal
Unite
the United
duel 1 wha!
upon
Benjamins
ight in
States was
between
is now
Boston Common,
Woodbridge and Henry
the evening of July
men had quarreiied
Royal Exchange
King street, now ODI
der the inf
gottie their difference with
in the grounds above
They met at a little after 8 o'clc
the evening, and Woo idge
| completed his twentieth year
was a young merchant who had
cently been admitted to business as a
with Jonathan Sewall, one
of the most active merchants
place. Henry Phillips, a young grad
uate of the college of Cambr war
about four years older
bridge. having at the time of thie
melancholy affair compieted his twen
{i year Woodbridge was thy
a gentleman of some distine
tion in Barbados, one of the magis
trates there, who bad formerly been
gettled in the ministry as pastor in
| Groton, Conn.
The place of meeting was on
| rising grounds of ¢ Common, noi
| far from the great elm. near where
lin the olden time a powder house
| stood. Small swords were used
lone but themselves participated
Woodbridge fell mortally wounded
Phillips was slightly wounded and a!
midnight, by the aid of his brother
Gillam and Peter Faneuil,
memory, made his escapes to
Sheerness, a British man-of.war
‘ lying in the harbor, and before
{ gun of the next morning had fully
discovered to interested friends the
miserable result of
named
in
had not
He
re
public
wk
dbr
pariner
idge
than
ty-thir
gon of
the
#
i
grief and a broken
Service Review.
A Medal for Mettle.
orated with a war medal. A corres
pondent who was passing the Horse
Guards the other day expressed his
wondermeht at seeing a medal de
of the sentries’ mounts. It was a
South African medal, with no fewer
than six bars and the ribbon.
“1 asked,” our correspondent says
“the young giant sitting on
horse's back whether the medas with
the six bars belonged to him or the
horse. ‘To the horse,’ he said. Then
in answer to further queries he told
me the horse was one of 260 original
ly sent out to South Africa with their
troop, and the only one that afler
fifteen months’ service had come
back, and there he was, still fit for
work and for warfare.
the soldier said. had been specially
awarded to his mount by the Queen”
It is the fact that several horses be
Gazette.
With 8 population of about 2,600,000
Paris has less than 100 negroes with
in its limits. It is claimed the col
ored population of all France Is los
than 650,
Being bad is generslly a matter »
getting found out,
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
and Northern Central Ry.
Time Table in Effect May 20, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD
TAs A, M.- Tratn 65. Week dave for Sunbury
Harr shape g at Philadelphia, 11.45 uw. m.
vork 208 pom. Baltimore 12.05 pm. Wash
Hh 1 L200 p mi, Parior oar sud passengy. vouch
to Philadel
Pritin
M.~Tr ain 30 Dally ior
Loti, Ham shiny
ek .
Ph 5 ad af pilin
Thon sgh
Bunbury
and
sr Seralitan
Kew York
Prussian tit
yes 10 Pl ade phin
* M Teal ni2
figs! Aree
Week days lor Sunbur
atiton, Hazelton Pordsy! Hs
risburg and intermodisgle stations ing a!
Phiiade ph aati p.m iW York, 9.30 p. tn
Botimore, 400 p. m., Washington at 7.15 p m
Parlor car thre migh wo Phil od iphia, and pwmeser
gor oowrh Philadelphia, Beitimor: sod
Ww ashington,
446 FP. M.~Train 8
barre, “cranton, i
for Harriah rg
at Philadeipt
Halston ore §, ix 'p
diphiv and Buitlinore,
0 P.M. ~Tmin 6 Dally for Bunbury, Har
sbhurg, aod all intermediate stations, arriviog «
hiladeliphia 4. 21s. m., New York st713a. m
altimore, 22 a mm, Weashivgton, 130 & m
man sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Phils
leiphiln and New York, Philadelphia passetigers
0 remain io slegpers anditnrbod anti 780 a
WESTWARD
A. M -Traind
daigua, Rochester,
ntermediate stations,
Erie and Rochester
Hel Tefonte and Plutaln
Pullman slesper to 2
10.00 A. M. Tren 31
and intermediate stat
er
1
for Wilkes
le, and daily
op Basen ger © oh ches tw Phila
1
Datly; For Eris, Can
Buflaio, Niagara Falls snd
with passenger comchies
Week days for DuBois
On Sundays onl
seiptiin
5.353
Daily) For Lock Haven
me, and week days
arficld, Philipstuirg, Pittsburg and 1
through cars4o Tyrone
M~Tmin 6]. Week days for Kane 1
Clearfield, Philipsburg, Piosburg, Cenay
dalgus and intermediate stations, Syracus
Rochester, Buffalo snd Niagars Fads, with
through passenger coaches to Kage and Roch
ester, and Parlor oar to Philadelphia
S536 PM ~Tmin |. Wesk days
Eimirs and intermediate ot «tions
1007 PM. -Train 67. Week days for Willian
nd intermediate stations. Through Perio:
1 Passenger Coach for Philadephia
IOP M. ~Train #21. Bunday only, for
inmsport and intermedisie stations
I'vrone, Cle
West with
131]
rote
for Renov
tay
Lar an
= ELLEPFONTE CENTRAL
- Week
EAS WESTWARD
id STATIONS i 1 1
RAILROAD
Days
TWARD
i =
{
AT
hd
v
Beliefont
pliedonte.,
wel
db aha 3
EEXESER]
*n
rel
SN f
1 =m ~ 3 |
ai >
> wl
*%
i“
&
0
RINE §
Lax k Have
&®
Ge
ns from Mon
ot Tyrone one t with
Afte noon iralt nus
and Ty rone
Bate College “Tral ns
4 Peun's EB. R. trains a!
F. BH THOMAS
RAILROAD OF
Condensed N me Tale
Superintendent
~ENTRAL
w
PENNSYLVANIA
Woek Dare
Read Down.
Ress T'p
Nob Nos Nou
Ar PMN
’
No.1 Nod Nob
AM PMPM Ls
T0238 ¢ BELLEFONTE
T2416 5]
une 15, 1804
»
™
EF RARIBRIRROVCVOE |
1K
UBL ERSB RG
ydertown
ita ny
“a
eo AS Eee
-~o-G
a odo
EERE R EIR OECLOROW
Yee
wd wb al lh lel al wl 2
W
Central and Hodson River R,
uA Jersey Shore 5 16
10 Are . Lye 8
w La - ¥
30 Lve IRSDOt © Am
ding gy
Via Philad
AM
Ar New York.. wd? AQ
Via Tamag
IW. GEPHART
Genera: Superintende
T EWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD
A; Werk Days
WESTWARD
P
EASTWARD
M Pr
¥
Seb baw
SLR ERS
| Centre Hall
i £91
Linden Hall
51 Oak Hall
Lemont
| Dale Summit
| Pleasant Gap
Axemann
is 00 | Bellefonte
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Mon
don atia m., "Bs m Sea mm, 115
and 7 jab Ms returning leave Montandon for
Lewisbu 760, 92a m. 1008s m., 4.50 5.
Pp. m. an . 2 pr m.
On Sundays trains leave Montandon 2.28 and
10.01 a. m. and 4.46 p.m. returning leave Lewis
burg L855 a m., 10.00 a, m. and 4.48 p m,
Wo ATI SREY RY, J as BLOOD,
; c Mgr
aso pov, Gena Pass'ger Agt.
-
nNkey
of NM eMNNNENNRNBR EW a
a
SRF
1
3
“
ping Wi 5s hotel
BPRING MILLE, PA.
PHILIP DRUMM, Prop,
First clam sccommodetions at sll times for both
men sd beast. Free bis to and from all
tisine Excellent Livery sttached. Tebie
board fimclass. The best liguom sod
wioes i the bar,
| Cate Hall Hotel
CENTRE HALL, PA.
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop,
Newly equipped. Ber and table supplied
with the Lest Bummer boarders given special
| Mttention. Hesliby iocality Besutiful scenery
| Within three miles of Pots Cave, a most besats
ful soblerrsuesy cavers; enlrauce by & bosd
Well located for hunting and Seb ing
Heated throughout Pree . SATHIARS to all trains
O fot Hotel
ISAAC BHAWYER, Proprietor,
#8. locaron : One mile South of Centrs Ball
Accommodations fSmstcless. Good bar, Partied
wishing W enjoy an evening given speciaf
sitention. Meals for such cocasions pw
pared on short notice. Always prepared
for the transient trade,
RATES: $1.9 PER DAY.
a
dl
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes . . .
a ————
Hotel flazg
BELLEFONTE, PA.
F. A. NEWCOMER, Peg.
Heated Fine
RATES, $1.00 PER DAY.
i Bpeeial prepasstions for Juross, rege
| sod any persons coming 0 town on special
ATTORNEYS.
J. 5. ORVIS C.M BOWER
QRvis. BOWER 4 ORV1S
ATTOENEYS-AT LAW
BELLEPONTR, Pa.
Offios nn Chider's Exchange bulidiag on meas
EL OoAave
DAVID ¥ PORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKED
| FORTNEY 4 WALKER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR P,
Ofoe North of Court Houses, aa
C LEMENT DALE
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BEL'EFONTR Pa.
Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doom trom
First Natiosa! Bank. free
Ww G
*.
RUNKLE
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE Ra.
ATI kinds of legal business sitended 10 prompily
fpecial atten lon given to evlisctions. Ofios, 38
Soot Crider's Exchange. ree
S. D. @ETTIG
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE PA.
Collections 0d all legal Dnsiness sitended Ww
promptly. Consultations German aod Eogiish,
Ofoe in Exchange Bullding bre
HE. B. 8PANGLER
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTRPA.
Practioss in all the courts. Consultation iw
Eoglish and German. Office, Crider's Exchange
Bulkling. ol
A ———————— 1 ————
ERY
mercial Travelette,
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R,
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
invention is probably
tions st:
don Frente
He Got the “Raise”
Frank Leslie's tells a story of how
industry was rewarded. A year ago a
manufacturer hired a boy. For months
there was nothing noticeable about the
boy except that he never took his eyes
off the machine he was running. A
few weeks ago the manufacturer look-
al up from his work to see the boy
standing beside his desk.
“What do you want?” he asked.
“Want me pay raised.”
“What are you getting?”
“T'ree dollars a week.”
“Well, how much do you think you
are worth?”
“Four dollars.”
“You think so, do you?”
“Yessir, an’ I've been t'inkin' so fer
t'ree weeks, but I've been so blame
busy I haven't had time to speak to
you about it”
The boy got the “raise”
How Did He Do It?
Charles M. Schwab is still telling
his friends his smusing experiences
while abroad. One of these relates
to an inscription he saw on the pia
card fastened to the breast of a beg
gar in Paris. Here is the literal trans
fation:
“Gentlemen and Ladies—Kindly as
sist a poor man who has lost both his
arms and is compelled to hold out his
¥ Bt, Washington,
BARGAINS!
Sr
The readers of this pa
per are eonstantly apos
the alect to ascertain
where goods can be pur
chased at the lowest
prices, and if a merchant
does not advertise and
keep the buyer conver
sant with his line of
goods, how can he expec?
to sell them?
PP»
hands for alms. "—~New York Times,
THINK OVER THIS!