trowHSPBAisj - Ed. Chrlstnmn's new home on Coal treet will be a Very pretty structure nnd hare all the modern conveniences. -Tho Interior of Harry Lawfer's tonsorlal parlor has been modernized by the addition of un excellent water service. lielilRh Fire Company lms re organized but will not report to Coun cil for service until after wo have n hose house. Erve Schoch has had his oozy Fourth street rostdonce nicely re painted which Is n big improvement to Its general nppearance. 'Squire P. P. Lcntz has improved and beautified his handsome property on Third street by remodelling his spacious lawn. It is said that the graduating class In our public school is way ahead of all previous classes. This speaks well for Prof. Shope. Soon a pavement will extend all along both sides of Uaukwoy. This is very creditable to tho propeity owners on that thoroughfare. -Prank Elsenhour will greatly im prove the surroundings of his Fourth street property. Some Fourth street property owners, north of Mahoning street, are desirous of laying pavements along their property. Unfortunately the street has not yet been graded, but no doubt, this will very soon bo remedied by our excellent board of councilmen. Thoro is urgent necessity for guard gates at the Valley railroad crossing at the foot of what is generally spoken of as Mantz's hill. Oulv (he other day our popular Third street butcher John Veilhour came near being caught on the tracks at that point and perhaps but for the timely warning of A. I Hagernmn would have been ins-tantly and horribly kilted; but this is not the first Instance by any means. - A. man who kicks against Improve ments should go out Into the cemetary and hate himself lo death. Tho Chicago lleef Compauy's new building Is almost ready foroccupanoy. It Is a large structure with all modern Improvements. We might causally remark that the County Commissioners should linve the Lehigh bridge ut this point re painted. It needs it very badly. They have been packing away many tons of oak bark at Kuutz's tannerv In tho south end during tho past week or two. -It Is very creditable to our peoplo that no other town in Pennsylvania has better or more well keptcemetaries than are those in this town. -Arlou Cornet llaud will parade with Guadeii Ilutten Lodge of Odd Fellows on Decoration Day in the demonstration in this city. Fred E. Miller has been "nil broke up" for several weeks. He is just get ting over an attack of rheumatism and neuralgia. Ed C. Delterline, of Tackerton son-in-law to our popular townsman Samuel Graver, will take up a resi dence in this city next mouth, occupy ing the Wm. Hex property on north First street. -Our hustling expressman, John Huttensteiu, has put down n first -class pavement in front of his residence on Second street. Correct I Many more should follow suit. Erve 3IcDan!el,of Pleasant Corner who is doing boiiio tall hustling in the fence business, was in this place Friday and put 120 feet of combination fence along tho Esch property on Alum street. Next week ho will put COO feet of the same fenclug in position for Daniel Kulp at Bowmunstown. -Messrs. M. O. Kuutz and W. K. Ash have just received through Aaron Snyder a handsome two seated under cut carriage. HASH 11AL1. GOSSll'. Z.oc.1 Has. Hull Matter, are llrglnnliiE; to I'uton Some Color. Hotheruial and O'Hara who formerly played in the old Lehlghton club and recently nt Catasaurpia are now with HarrUburg at good salaries, lioth are good players and will no doubt meet with much success. We have enough young blood here to make a first-class base ball club and the boys should organize. The Base Hull Association will no doubt give them tho use of the Park at at nominal rental, and without paid players we might have a very success ful season. Suppose It is tried. Some body move 1 t2T" An exchange says: Jennings, formerly with Lehlghton, is playing great ball for loulsville. Ills salary next season will likely touch high water mark. 5f Iteese, the wonderful pitcher of the Lehigh University nitie, is six feet three Inches high, lie tills the the box in such good shape that tills year Lehigh is not out classed by . any college team. t2T These players have been' signed by Manoger Mai ks, of the Allentown li Bethlehem lla.se Hall Club: Ely, pitcher and outfielder, Cumdenj Clarke, catcher, ami Loftus, short-stop, Cam den; Condon, outlleldor, Cincinnati Luklihner, first base, JCew Yoik; Ira Davis, second base, and W. Seeds, pitcher, of the Athletics, Philadelphia. Manager Marks Is in communication with a pitcher named McCullough, of Brooklyn. It is likely that by the end of the week n full team will have been signed. t3B Anderson the red headed left bander, who pitches for Jeanesvlllewus on the crock Cape May team two years ago, and' won almost every game in which he played. Col. Itogers, of the Philadelphia League team, brought him to Philadelphia to have a trial on his team. Last year he was with the Lebanon club. He Is a Mrst-class pitcher and our boys will have to put ou their batting clothes if they denire to keep In the prweessiou. 31- Lausford's club is now a go. Over S00O has been subscribed, and all is O, K, The contract .for fencing the grouud has been given to J. It. Hall, of I Jinsfonl, for 8tfi, which does not include the grand stum!. The work of gradlug has been commenced and It is expected to cross bats with the Bethlehem club on Decoration Day. (I. M. Davies lias been made manager and Iteese Iteese Held cmjitnlu, Record. t The Weutherly Bake Ball club arranged tor two games of ball on Decoration Day. In the morning u team from Silver Brook will play there and after diuuer the Jeaueavllle boyk will wield the willow agalutt the "Stars," Both games are expected to be interesting. In the evening the home club will hold a ball in Cunsler's Itink. -Herald. POLITICAL bUIIAI-H, Jonathan C. Fiucber, formerly of tills comity, but now editor of the bummit County Journal, BrecLluridge, Colorado, ha still a warm aide for his native State, lie wants a 1'eimnlra nian nominated for President, aud hoists the name of Robert E. rattiaQU, and for Tloe-iH-Midwit A Ira Adam., of I oiorado. AttMitleu. SldlM., Ilia Board of Ftuaiou Exaoiluiug Bur gfons will uot uiMt uu YVodnasday Hj . iu their uffloeut Mauoh Chunk 1892 MAT. 1892 jSd Mo.1 JU We. Tu I FrLl Sat. LAJLAAJLL 8910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29303ll 1 1 1 MOON'S PHASES, First q J Quarter O B:ia fr Third ifl 0:63 a-m. 0:40 p.m. 6'fiO p. m. V4. quarter J. o n 26 2;' Moon iiAii.iiOAii Ncrrns Short rnrneraph. That AVlll he or Interest to the ltaltroatl llo)., J X The ticket sales at the Huston station of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Inst month, amounted to about KifiOO, or about 81, TOO more thnu tho same month last year. X t The following notice from Alex. Mitchell, superintendent of niotlvo power of this division of the Reading Railroad system, has been posted in tho South Boston shops : " Employees desiring to quit tho servico of the company must givo five days' notice of such Intention, otherwise tlmoceilifl cato will not bo issued." X X The Bethlehem Tlmos claims to hae information that the l'eunsylvn- nia will have a line in (ho I-iehlgh Yol- ey by May, 18U.1. It. will be it belt lino. It will tnke in the furnaces ut Cutu- sauqua, Ilokendauquu and Allentown, and reach Bethlehem near the lair grounds. It will cross the Bethlehem iron company works and dowuthrough Sauconnnd through Bucks county to tap the New town brunch, 1 1 The report of tho Secretary of In ternal Alfalrs ou railroads for the past year shows tho total income of nil lait- roads In Pennsylvania to have' been WSl,ai2,570.U, an increase orS18,H,- (MXCA over the previous year. The total expenses wore KI.Vij'JJ 20.02 i an ncrease of 8,9G2,T3a8:i. The total num ber of men employed was 1S7,(VK, who were paid ?102,915,101.41. X Tho Reading's book of rules Is now In tho hands of Its employes, who ate diligently studying them that they may become familiar with the com pany's requirements. Among them Is one that says employees who do not pay their board bills will be discharged. Thousoof Intoxicating liquors is not permitted while on duty, and thoso who get drunk while on or olf duty, will bo discharged. Another is that "train men's watches must, be examined by a responsible watchmaker, who must give a certificate that the watch Is reliable. These certificates must be filed before a conductor aud engineer will bo given a train or engine. New certificate must lio Hied overy six months." Koiffetl Fled llorlttclier'. Name. Much surprise was created Tuuibdny morning when it was announced that J. G. Relfsnydcr, a young insurance agent of Allentown, bad been arrested on a charge of forgery. The case is one of the most Interesting heard for sotiio time. The allegation is that Relfsnyder forged a noto in the sum of ?10uon Frederick lloilacher, of Slat- ington, and for this olfense lie is now in tho bunds of the law. The details of the crime with which Relfsnyder Is charged are as follows: In December, 189, Relfsuyder signed tho nuine of F. lloi lacher, the Slatlng- ton bottler, to a noto for 8100. It was a promissory note on the Slatingtnu National Bank payable in 1W days. The paper matured March lid, 181J. Relf suyder, however, before this time se cured the money at tho Second Nation al Bank, in Allentown. Mr. Horlacher when showed the note, at once de clared it a forgery, and consequently a warrant was issued. The signature was an excellent one and few could tell the difference from tho original. i.ouai. sciu:i:nih(is. Welch Baptist church tTbo at Andenried is being improved and beautified. tTho hoisting of coal record of No. 5 colliery of tho Lehigh .t Wilkesbarro Coal Company nt Audenried a few weeks ago, was broken tho other day, Cfcit cars was hoisted. This bpeakswell for the company olllclals, for the mines of tho company were reported to bo near worked out. t Charles Koons, of Mauch Chuuk, the brakerauu who was shot in the eye some. time, tfu by Lew Is Steely while ondtityou the Lelilgh Valley road, was in town recently and ou being Inter viewed said that ho was recovering rapidly from the uoumla ho received and would be able to go back to work again in a few days. Slminokln Dis patch. t George I). Schiller!, Into proprietor of the Millport hotel, has purchased the Cherryvllle Hotel, formerly con ducted by F. F. Biory, who has remov ed to Petersville. Mr. Schitrcrt has remodeled and refurnished tho hotel, and on Saturday, May 28, he will form ally open the sumo with a big time generally. a llankei.. No mailer wtiitl disease jou may have, lie sure thai ma meuictue you laita is re lutiie. Such a medicine you will always linJ Sul phur Hitters. They are nut cheap rum drink, but are made of the choicest root, and herbs to he foaml hi Hie vegetable kingdom. Dally Argus. Churl., llehene. Surf.... Prof, C. A. I bulk, of Lehlghton, who lias been principal of the Tobyhanua schools for the past term, uild C. D. Miller of this place, who taught the school at Mt. Forouo, have tiotlt re. turned to their respective homes. They are bright affable young men and de serving of succeas.-Stroudsburg Times, Tlio truth always give, life lo thnte who take It lo llielr hearts. I'rouoiuiced lloprl.k., et hateil, We authorize our atlverllMsl driitfai.l tu .em Dr. Klin'i New Discovery for t'on utuptlon. Cough. nd Cold., upon this condition. If )uu are alllicled ttltli a Lough, CoKI or any Lung. Throat or Chert trouble, and will uee tide remedy as direct ed, giving It a fair trial, and experience no benefit, oti may return luebottleand have your luouoy refunded. Via could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. Kinds New Discovery could he relief on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at UUer's Lelilguton; and Ulerv'. H'elwrwrt, Iarge size otic ami p t.uu. The blluded man in the on vi ho thinks be lias no faults, IWstle lb liwJIoe, llurlliigloii, Vl., had a dleeate of tl.e sealp, panting her hair tn lieeome very hateleand dry, aud to fall so freely that she searcely dated to cuuib It, Ayer't Hair Vigor gave her a healthy Malm rMoowl the dandruff, and nude. Ilw lutlr thick and gkmy. A foul tbllllis can't ta very far. lie la right beraiw ha lit. Funl h, uot Kit llmd. A )M man. wIiom. tHft.i-i und cart Writ- tluik. lu like mud, ura.Hl tu Juium fur lili Juidu-r au.H.rrd -'Fuul' Kit up mat but utir sliuuldri totb. ttlir!, aud du uol .-all uu mr wliruuu cau u.lp juurwif " Fumistl NH.ple t,uy luedl maito sllhoui aguai.utrr Him luiu-usuni, uuuui) iruKiina l.i lilululr. in Mrdk-al DUtto.erv l auaiaiilml lu , ur. iiaus, ail lull, ancriiuii'. ai.u rv.u i t.n.uiiii. Hull, iu IU eai! .laars UurtArn It HI11 ul all tlMUUu i) irouoir,. (I' Uralttotul acUou tu tar sluaai.li liter, auu driw. uhuiBb.. Iruui tUr tu It I. aa lioua.1 kim1i .la. aud ao lo.atuaul. tiaatiu lusutauc uoUi. l wtuia slwuld lutttr t allowed to lai All ttrugf UU kMp It EEMARKABLE WINS. TWO WOMEN 30 NEAR ALIKE AS TO DECEIVE THEIR HUSBANDS. Sir.. Coomb, ami Mrs. Turn.r, orSprlDg n.ld, IIm., Have Hait Lois of I'un In Their Live, llecnn.o of Tlielr Ormt He emllaee Mrs. Conmlts' Starr. Similarity in facial appearance has of ten resulted in mUtaken identity with the subjects of this sketch, Mrs. Lovt T. Coombs and Mrs. Jolah Turner. These estimable women nro twins: their maiden names were Frances Arro- I ette and Florclla Antoinette Foss. It I will be observed that their initials were the same, the middle name being be stowed on the promise of a pearl neck lace for each. The Fobs twins wcro the daughtcrs-of Dr. Simeon Fosa, a Maine physician of the old school and a Mason of high de gree. They were born in Belfast, Me., Nov. S3, 1823, Frances made her debut In this world half an hour before her sis ter. At Paris Hill they went to school with the late Hannibal Hamlin, ox-vice presi dent of tho United States. Frances married the late Levi T. Coombs, who held tho position of deputy sheriff of Androscoggin county, in the town of Lisbon, twenty-one years. Florella married Josiah Turner, now dead, who also lived in tho town of Lis bon. Both have been school teachers and Inseparable companions, Their mother died when they were 2 if years of age. It is difficult to distinguish one from the other, and the photographer who took their pictures persisted that Flo rella had just been in tho room when, in fact, it wns her sister who had been there. Frances has given birtli to six chil dren, all of whom are dead but two Walter Coombs, of this city, and Simon Coombs, now mail agent on the Maine Central railroad. Mrs. John Staples, of C'harleslown, and Charles II. Turner, of Lawrence, are the only living children of Florella. who had three in all. The height of tho twins is exactly the same, and twelve years ago they weighed just 200 pounds apiece. Singularly, when oue would fall away in weight the other would do the same. Their aggregate weight at present is H50 pounds. These duplicate sisters think alike, act alike and have never ndopted different characteristics of dress to avoid mis takes of identity. Often one lias worn the other's shoes, while years ago their money camo from one pocketbook, nnd it did not matter which ono carried it. "Mistaken identity was almost n daily occurrence with us in our younger days," remarked Frances n few days ago. "My father always called us 'girls,' and neither of us ever addressed the other by our given names. We called each other 'sister' instead. "The reason why father never nd dressed us by our given names was due to the fact that ho was always uncertain which was which. "After wo were married eoplo ad dressed me by my sister's new name so often that I declare 1 got puzzled my self once, and couldn't for the life of me tell whether my name was Turner or Coombs. "We took our first ride on a railway train at eighteen years of age. We never had seen the cars before. At that time we were living in Lisbon and drovo down from there in a chaise to Portland. When we alighted at Saco the depot closely resembled the oue in Portland, and I stuck to it that it went with us. "One time in church Judge Chamber- lin was sitting in my sister's pew. My seat was just ahead or him. When 1 camo in he mistook mo for my sister, and politely arose and stepped into the aisle to let me into my sister s seat. "My husband often mistook my sister for myself. To illustrate now easily he was fooled, 1 will recall tho time when I dropped into my husband's store to pay bun a call. Judge Chamberlin cat there, and 1 know him well, but my sis ter didn't. "As I entered leisurely my husband said, 'Couio in, Mrs. Turner, and be seated.' I kept a straight face as long as I could until he had introduced me to the judge, when a smile on my face let the cat out of the bag, and then my husband discovered that he had intro duced his wife instead of Mrs. Turner. When wo lived in Minot we studied French under Parson Jones. One day 1 had a perfect lesson and sister did not know her's. Wo shifted around, and the parson mistook me for sister and 1 recited the lesson for her and no ono was the wiser. Wo used to attend parties in my younger days, ana on one occasion, when the fellows coma in after the girls, I started off with sister's fellow juid got quite a pieco with him before I told him he was mistaken and had better go back after his girl, Once nt dusk Mr. Coombs was going home from the store. He saw my sister on the other side of the street and thought it was 1. Florella had a bun dle under her arm which he mistook for a baby. My husband thought it strange that 1 was out at that time with my baby, and said to a clerk that he be lieved Frances was 'crazy nnd going to drown that baby." 'I used to fool my children sometimes after they had got to ho quite large. Wheuover I wanted to go away iny sis ter would come over to my house, put on one of my dresses and stay with the children tin 1 got back, and tuey would not know the difference." Springfield Cor, Boston Ulohe. Uurortunate llauklusoo. Mr. Honkinsou Here are some choco late creams, Johnny. Do you think Miss Irene will be down soon? Johnny (after Btowing them away be- curely) es, sis ll bo down party soop, I reckon. I wish it was you, Mr. Honk insou, sis was goiu to marry instead of that stlugy old Suagbford. Chicago Tribune. Aud Vet lie Clave Ului Six Muliths. A line, stalwart man, with a frank open expression, was arraigned for steal lug a pair of shoe from n dealer. "Did you steal the shoes?" asked the judee. "lie caught me, judge, with the shoes and tho box in my hand. I'll tell you how it was, uegan the complainant hot he was cut short and reminded that the prisoner had pleaded guilty. "How did you come to steal the shoea? You look like a hard working man," re marked the court. "Well, I stole them, judge, aud he, caught me," was the re ply. He was commuted for six mouths. The judge remarked later: "I was rather taken with that man. lie came up to the bar 11 ko a JUaru Antony, not with the sleek; expression, 'lour honor, or whine of uuy kind. Had he given mo any good excuse I would liavo been very lenient with him, for if 1 am uot very much mistaken in my judgment he is uo thief, but au uufortuuate fellow who was pinched by iwverty." lirookly Eagle. Curl)l'. View uf Auruu., Carlyle in hl "Sartor Iteaartus" was able to find a deep philosophy in upruna. "Apruus are Derense; aaaiust Injury tt. cleanliness, to safety, to modesty, some times to roguery. From the thin slip of notched silk (as it were, the emblem and beatified Uhost of an Apron), which some higbeat bred housewife has grace full fastened ou; to the thick tanned hide girt around liiui with thongs, wherein the bulldar builds aud at eveu-, lug stleks his trowel; or to those jingling' sheet iron aprons, wherein your other wise half naked Vuleaus liamiper aud tiuelt tn their smelt furnace- is then) j uot range euough In the fashion mu3 M A Tree That furnishes lteal?TI.ea. i scriptiutl of "the beat letupertd aud moat The laieburk tree grows iu tYet j plucky boy at Harrow." Loudon fctatur Induw It u a lofty tree, witBvat, day Review. enure, suiootu it-uvea and white Sowers. It I. reuiarkut.l.- fur the tenacity of its tuner bark aud thu readiness with which the inner bui k may be separated after uuu.eratiou iu water into layers re seinuHnK lace. A Koveruor of Jamaica la said to have preaeuted tu Charles II cravat, frill aud ruOtas made of it. Uoidthwalte's Geographical Mfgarin Two Extreme.. "I'm bo hungry," hoarsely -whlipered a large, well dressed man in my ear. No, it wasn't the plea of a street beg gar, but was the mi wtfl of a rich and popular clnb man, at that moment busi ly engaged in holding down one of the bine plush sofas at tho Fifth avenue. Weighing about 800 pounds the club man was admirably adapted to that lino of business. "I'm hungry all the time. I dare not eat. I am dieting myself to get rid of some of this flesh. Every mouthful of meat or drink seems to make a pound of adipose tissue. 1 work with the clubs nuj tcn9 ond eat so little un nail Btarved. Yes, sir; starvedl You think that's funny, don't you, but it isn't. It may bo easy for a man without money or friends or tastes who sleeps In the park, but to a man like me it's terrible! terrible! But 1 lost threo pounds last week," ho added, brightening up 8 bit, "and hope to pull off fivo this week." Wlille the nnfortunate man was talk ing and moaning 1 was not smiling at him. I was thinking of n clever and pretty young lady who had a similar grievance nnd who that very day had tremblingly faltered in my other ears "Do you think I'm any thinner than 1 was last Thursday. Honest, now, atn 1 growing thinner? 1 weigh only 125 pounds todoyi n month ago I weighed 120. Awful, isn't it?" I admitted that it might be awful, but at the terrible rate of falling oft given Bho couldn't have lost more than three ounces since 1 saw her last, and this was quite imperceptible. "Now you're making fun of me," said she. "It is too serious. I'm getting to be nothing but "skin nnd bones! Every thing I eat nnd drink makes me thinner! Every body says I look badly, nnd I know I'm just wasting away I" I must introduce these two unhappy peoplo and let them talk it over. New York Herald. The Clreen l'lnliermati. It is amusing to a veteran wheti visit ing angling resorts to walch the beauti ful way in which the guides seduce the greenhorns into buying tackle or outfits from them or from the local stores. There is always some particular fly or spoon without which it is Ubeless to fish, and then when it comes to going out to the fishing grounds, woe to the man who lias not been there before, for unless ho happens to have an unusually conscien tious boatman the chances are that he will be taken over some very convenient ground where there are few if any fish. They are not biting today, or "tm ought to have been hero last week," etc, are tho consoling leniarks made by the guides; wo liavo all listened to tbeio re marks time and time again. Anglers ou their first trips to the Thousand Isles suffer from this ton very great extent! tliero are so many good looking and con venient localities barren of fish while tho best and prolific waters are at con siderable distance from the hotels and require hard work at the oars to reacli them. In fact the experience of sportB inen is that the first season at a new re sort, whether for fishing or shooting, is usually wasted. Forest and Stream. Ttie Kildeuce M'a. Agalu.t Her. Finally, when the end of tho meal wsu, marked by the appearance of half a duz en new cut glass finger bowls, infantile wonderment could contain itself no longer. ".Mamma, piped the eldest cherub, what's ull tills for?" "All what?" "Oh, bavin the real silver out, and all these new things au two kinds of meat." "Why, Willie, what do you mean by talking In that fashion? You know this is the way wo dine every day. Really, Cousin Alary, that child ii losing his memory," No, 1 am t. We had Irish stew six times tills week, nlready, an if Cousin Mary don t believe what 1 say Willie!" Well, just let her come in some day without tellin nobody, and if she don't get stew, too, 1 hotte the boogey iuan'11 get me. 'Yes, tome often, piped the other two children, "an let mamma know you're comln, for we're orful tired of stew." Troy Standard. Hay by Hay, 'While 1 live 1 purpose to live," one of our modern world conquerors is cred ited with having said, and it was a noble sentiment to which any earnest indi vidual is equal, since Uod sets our task every twenty-four hours nnd watches with ns to its close as well as rehearses us for the drama of death as often as our limbs aud faculties become weary fioin the strife. Then let us gather up the golden days as heavenly treasures and roll them on liefore us into the greater sphere of eternity, when we shall tome to possess theui again as the least of the bright dowry of one who awakes from pleasant dreams of days well spent, to behold "the pertect day." Uliristlan Advocate. A Glided Itefusal. Thero is a girl in town who tells this story on herself. Huu is a zealous inenv ber of tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, beeing in the street oue day a cab driver cruelly maltreat ing his horse sue went up to mm, and, showing her badge, demanded his nnm ber. "Lord, miss," rnid tho man in a con descending voice and a commiserating smile, "ef I wuz ter tell yer it would go out of that pretty head afore yer got to the next comer. Then lie drove on, leaving the girl torn between couflictiug emotions, nu&jr and the desire to laugh. Washington Post A Strange, l'oud. flicks pond, in Palmyra, Me., Is strange body of water. It is only twelve acres in area, but it is more than 100 feet in depth. It has no visible inlet, although a fair sized stream flows from it into Lake Sebasticook. The volume of ita waters is not materially affected by either drought or freshet, and the water la always cold. rnuauelpuia ledger. Adobe House.. The adobe houses of Arizona and New Mexico are not built from ignorance, but from a regard to comfort. They are, for that climate, the warmest in winter and in summer the coolest that can be constructed. The adobe is only mud made of tho loamy clay; the bricks are about sixteen incheeloug by nine or ten in width and eight in thickness. They are sun dried, and after the house is beguu and the walls are reared to a height of two or three feet they are left for a week in order to dry, the process of building ami waiting continuing till the house is constructed. Then the walls are plastered within. the roof put ou, and the house left for two or three weeks before the occupants move in. The small cost aud little trouble with which an adobe liouae can be built, together with its superior com fort, render it the favorite structure in tropical North America, and a long time will elapse before it is sutwrseded either by wood, brick or stone. Interview in St, Louis U lobe-Democrat. Lurd 1'aluier.tuu, Lord l'almeratou was very little of a Ouurtier, iu the ignobler and more syco phantic neuae of the term, w hether of the crown, the mob or the house of com mons. Ueorge IV- could not endure him. In the controversy with the crown which led tu Ida dismissal from the for eign Mtcretaryahip lie was as wrong, both in form and aubstanee, as it was pOMslble fur a minister of the crowu to I be. In the house uf commons he occa sionally mi.touk bloater aud swagger for a genial playfulness. Ilut ou the whole he was marked throughout his life by the iualjtleaj,'hu,h he showed in his school days, wljfu he earned the de- Wbere M uuit.li', KuewledKe falls. Mrs. Waitauaiue This papei ea. j Juat sliver la tu gold aa on to tweuty What does that uieau, Phraatua? Mr. Wattsuane Why, that oue dol a , lar ln g"'d is et,ual tu twenty dollars lu silver Yuu women know uu thing of ' foft'K- --Tewr-lt-iV Cur-ntr Tho room's tn disorder, TI.C- eat, on the table, Theflower-etand uieet-aiidtliein1echlcf to par: Aud .lohnm I. ecrcAinlng As loud m tie's able. For nothing goes right when mamma', away. What a scene of discomfort and con fusion homo would be if mamma did not return. If your wife Is slowly breaking down, from n combination of domestic cares aud fcniolo disorders, make it your first lutintss to restore her health. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription Is without a peer as n remedy for fecblo nnd debilitated women, and Is the only medlcino for tho class of mala dies known as "female diseases" which Is sold, by drufrgista, under a potitirt guarantee from tho manufacturers that it will rIvo satisfaction, in every case, or the money will bo refunded. It is a positive cure for the mot complicated cases. It's au invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing nnd strengthening nervine. Imparting tono and vigor to the whole system. It's n legitimate medi cine, too carefully compounded by nn experienced physician, and adapted to woman's1 delicate organization, AyePs Pills May always be relied upon as a certain cure for liver troubles, constipation, sick lieadaclie, biliousness, dyspepsia, jaundice, ant) rheumatism. Unlike most cathartics. Ajer's Pills strengthen the stomach. liver, and bowels, and restore to these organs their normal and regular action. Taken lii season, they check the progress of colds, fevers, and malaria. Uelng purely vegetable and sugar-coated, Ajer's rills are The Favorite family medlcinr, while travelers, both by Ecaand land, And them to be Indispensable. ' Vie sell moro of Ayer's Tills than of all other kinds put together, and they ghe per fect satisfaction. Chrhtensen & llaarlow, Druggists, Baldwin, AVIs. "I hae tued Ayer's Tills for the past thirty j ears, and consider them an invaluable Family Medicine 1 Know of no lietter remedy for liver troubles ami ilysepsia."Jaine3 Qiilnn, Hartford, Ct. Cant. ('has. Mueller, of the steamship " Pellcla," aajs: "For several jears I have relied more U)ion Ayer's Pills than anything else In the medicine chest, to reculate uiy bouels. and those of the shin's crew. These Pills are not severe In their action, but do their vuirlc thoroughly, I have used them, and with pood effect, for the cure of rheu matism, kidney troubles, and dyspepsia." er's Pills PREPARED BY Dr. I. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Holt) by all Dnigglits nnd Dealers lu Medicine, St. Vitus Dance Cured ! VIII. San Andbkah, Col. February, 1889. Ut boy, 13 vears old. was to affected hy Ut Vitus Dance that be couM not go to school for two yeans. Two bottles of l'aator Koenig's Nerve Tonic restored Lis health, aud bo la now atteuil lug school iLgaiu. MICHAEL O'CONNHX mLTiuoRK, June, ltwo. I uaad Tastor Koenls'n NerToToulc for nerv ous trouble caused by overwork, and toned it all that It la claimed to be. After using oiift lt tie It had the deelred effect, and I caa truly rec ommend It to all suffering a like complaint, at a leally wonderful remedy. SAUL, THREW, iTmbcitoD, r&., Oct. 19,1)0. For seven years my eldest daughter had faint ing (pells and spasms. Lost Jtme she took the first of l'astor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and since that tuno they have entirely ceased. JOHN OLOKCKHKll, FREE A Valuable ltoott ti Norvoui lUeucn seut fi-ee to unir attiirena, and loor patieubi can atuo obtain ftwtor koeuiif . of Fort Wayuu. lad sinca IKO, autj KOSNIC MED. CO., Chicago, Ell. trjvia by DntRffUUBt 61 itorBotilr. f " 'j 1 ...eKlaa.St.7fi. OiSV;:afl'.i Verdf unit Ills Ailmlrcr. Verdi was traveling lit the name rail way carriagw with Uener.ll Tuunion, commander of the Haveuna district. They got into conversation, which soon turned on the mbject of music, nnd the general, who did not know his comiian ion, expressed a most enthusiastic pref erence for that of Italy. "I can hardly go to far with you," replied the other. 'For me, art has no frontiers, and 1 give German music the preference over Italian "Indeed, sir," said tho general testily. "For my part, 1 would give all the Her man operas in the world for one act of 'Itlgoletto.- " "Voti leally must excu&e me from fol lowing you any further on this ground," replied the coni)ioAer, blushing a little. "1 am Verdi. Jlonde Artiste. I'.jfliie. Influence. The other day a woman was building with great deliberation a dialect story. Suddenly she felt her attention called tu the comer of the room. There she saw a friend who lives in Washington seated with bowed head, crying. The story writer called out the visitor's name, and thu vision fled, Iiumeulately, ou her manuscript iaper, this woman wrote her friend, detailing the circumstance. The next day she reueivwl u letter from her friend, saying: "A inieer thing has just happened tu tue. I was sitting iu my room crying when I distinctly heard you call my name." The two let ters had crueaed each other iu traiu.it. -New York Kvenitig Sun. Aluatuu, uud Auiuzuns. "Who's the large lady over there rais-1 iug a row with the waiterr" inquired a I guest at the hotel of the landlord. "Oh," wus tho good mtturexl reply, "that's ifty wife." "Ah, iudeed; she's a perfect Auuuou, isn't she'r "Well, mighty nigh it, responded the landlord reflectively, Her mouth ain't quiet so big, perhaps, but aha talks a heap sight more. Uetruit 1 ree I'reaa. A Hplder Couiriletre the Circuit. A correspondent relates that his fam ily were disturbed oue evening by a mysterious ringtug uf the electric bells all over the house. Investigating the cause, he fouud that a large spider had established itaelf at a point where the liell aud the electric light wires run close to one another, with one leg ou 1 either wire, thus establialiing a connec tion. Uetieva (Bwitaerlaud) Tribune liuctur.' Writing- Very Ancient. Mauy of the chemical sigua are de rived from the alchemists, and ure aUo to be found lu works on magic. Suuu of them are vary ancient, and may be traced to 1 toman stenography and tu more ancient sources. The I'uintu de Qobiueau lias sumetlnug ou the history of the inagic ulphnlieis still used by orientals to hu "Kcniure Cum ltorute." Nutee aud (ut-rit-t.. A Mude u Currli utuiu. VWtor- I ull Jrstau J Ihjt tl..; ,,ul.Uc acUoola uf thu city ure luudrt itl Niut teeutli teuturj progrt-.' Little Hoy Vfts'iu, that'n Vot eeiy oue aayti. I go tu 'fin. "Vhut do )OU MlUil '" "Oh, e urthiu fn jnil did win, au cook in, an Uu ti-riiti'K uu iuut.n , an bectruiu uiutli, mi wewin "ii Iml toua, an utpKulturul t luumtrs , un ili-.li Jkaahui, un fVt-rtbiUK tiod N lluw to Tell treIi 1m1. To bbii ft good cud tWit'ti uU go tu uirkt, examiMt tb tiah just a bo v.- the tail. In a healthy cod tho body i luuud aod plump The lower half ot rhu hab yUl $ aJxaoat ooua alaapid-aey vtfa To Farmers fToiisekropers. BEHOLD THE PRICES! I m ill hem .lute b lis t I en peel to have in)- pl.ee of business In l.lm by June ltl, 1802. however, I carry smiie of the toilet. . lug goods hi stock, ami whit I have not In stock, I can tH tit short nnllee. I run sell yon Spring Tooth Ilmrows, all lending makes, nt $14. '20 Tooth liny Itnkes, liond dump, nt $15. 20 Tooth Hay Unites, u-ll-dump, nt $20 .Veering Mower, the heSt on enrth, nt $ 10. Deerinij Hinders, the liimt on enrth, nt $IH5. No. If), Tornado Feed Cut ter?, nr.'jcii'). Com Shellev, with cWiur,$8. A Combination Hiding llnr row and Cultivator, subject to 5 changeri, something quite new, only $28. Anything in the Agricultural Implement line cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. I Beat til l Vovltl onSowinir MachiiiRs 'ho Unit h coining when all ItUIi giaJe F;itni1y Hewing M.iclilnps 1 1 fur $25, ami Yu n tli ink hi frvr bring.. if( It about. I nm nt tin1 present time sclHiv 1 ho Wtiftp, Collage, mitt Atm'r.ran, in I'unitMiifte tial: caftttt, at $2ft. The New liiii imL, ftiltuai rt, $28; New Davis, i n ail i, 7 iItrcm, t&; No. l WhwliT A IITion, liniilaoim' on.;, i'nrl lufotv Ions Id ho altle lofcliorv any ii acliliu' iii'i.lf, an.l to 1 thnu at $25, In . tlrauci mk paws. Ilcwe no uinnfl, hut at then jn4t tin saint1, WKMTKUN II'ASIIKKS, Squaio or I'oiiml, fomplftt' wlih wtinger, 47.fA Everr family run alTunl lo Imy nm Yon run no tisk, jon get them on tiUl. t am tipmUiunrliTB for I'lTMt'S, In lion ami WihmI f hatUr-Xoice, 1,1ft or Eleva tors tpll IPooil liim jis at $5, nthr-rs gM AGO Come ami see me befnif huying, jou will fintl me aronml, nnl when mv store loom h nutshetl I Mill he theie or have tome one In attendance, lio ulll ho ahle tn name rock hollo in prices ou anlhin3- H'hy did G. 0. Aschhach remu( his stock of piano? nnd organs to Allentown? I presume It Is e;ettIn(;too hot for him, and I expeeL In the near Tnlure to conUnce him that he must come down lo fair living prices, I cm show the jmhltc tint they xe hecn paying nutraseou? pi lets for orpins ami pianos. Come, and see me hefore hut, lug else where. I remain Yours reepecltnlly. nyaer Weissporl, A CME BLACKING is clieapt t at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents ft tlTTLE GOES A LONG WVF ' U-.3 shoes once blackened with Jv eat ' jit clean by washing them with watti 1 .npln in moderate circumstances fiud i piiifitabla to buy It at 20c. a bottle, becau . hi t they spend for Blocking they but ii 'i e leather. It ii tho cheapest blacking conslderins 11 . (iiality, and yet we want U 8elS ! rl.e 'pcr if It can be doue.Ve will pay $ 1 0,000 Reward f.ir a rceii that will enable us to .al,e Vni.rr's Acme Blacking at such a rilce that a retailer can profitably sell it at jOo. a Utile. This offeris open until Jan. 1st, )8D3. WOLFF & ItANDOLPH.PhUadelphla Old furniture painted with PSK-Rora (lias Utlie name of the paint), look like el I'metl and varnished new furniture. One uutwilMoit. A child can apply It I'm 11m change a pine to a walnut, or a chen to litahoguny; there Is no limit to yen. All retailers till it. IEVYIS' 98 LY. ft-si FORCES ED 4113 FEfirTKXS fatiKN rRDi t 11 i. tug. ft nit uuvilet ul 1 u siiii r.iut ikbla lid, tb oMuc ... 1. t Ulil tuk ll. t. t 1 .( I - ( tliulyiai'la',i ,X. IH - I hr rl an li.-? I'l' tn: .inks otol, acta bin I (vl.i WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS eo CUAC EPR. CPNTLEMEM m BEST SHOE IN THE X,W10 (OR THE UOUit j It Ii ii ruiitlw altov, w li b no let ka ur wax thread to burt tUt (ifi, luudo uf (lit tx at ftno calf, aUluU . ajid mm), m.d ptiufM uf utuke mvr $iors uMlf ffnutt thuu an i0 other tHUHUtutumr, ltiUale lktad- , mtwedtibtM'M (uatliig tnnu tt.ui tu Ci-OU. I CR O.M.'cuulu- llnud-Betivd, tne ftoeet calf , 99i Loe 'v-r o iTtr.nl for quale Preach ImnurtMl stlvt- m hi.b i-.ut frum SttJli Ui tlUML I S.iXfSJSk'tSOOt.. tou luaJtt sbora emit lug f mm (sUU tu I ?f r unrri-u mi luitt ri( . aaiitKraiii m bih- dy 0 BuefHlfi u tltar aboeevr offered at I 9fae tbU prUtr; uu trial will ooovUmm tkoae r -who went shue fur cumf urt and wrvfcie. tffiO J3 nitd toJ-Ou UorkluaMan'e aboM 4 fc re ery atrung ant durable. Thuae who live g'veo ibetu a trial wl(l wwarnooUuviuefcev Dnufil 'i.Ot nnd a.boul eboee are K3Ujr9 wurulyiltMlMyserrjwberei Uuy Mil ua tbetr werlta, a lb iut-rcealag eabia shuw Ladles feviaarl, fmil J.ao, iU.UO flitd ah fur liuMmer Um uesi Om Ouugul. SiliUiiiniaurahU ('lUlleu. Wc Iha I- luuU' mm U Kfee am lampwd tt lh UUuni uf each mm. Adam Mehrkum & Sou, UtSt. fmar I fSW r rm ,,nk. ol-.l bts, t,.! . 1 ij, iKNNA. SAITM'K'O CO. I ) j rSf9rn. oa.All..l'''li..P I i j Mdr Th f7.alno(6TMetioe III j ' QsKr'Ar 1" nonr complete that A , j c r'eEm i tiil01i V i Sklaim'i forit. VlrtmoT.. KM I X haul-,. I'miuiw. Tn, ana til EB fnl lnrj,lAi..nl thaakln. u llltnut ll)ll.rV. Ah AirwpllflloiiwUlreudrftrouu 5r w HI rfU s.mM, Biuuuiti aud itmir. ..m"" ini TT ai-owDt'UotocuTt'rdi'ti'oU.t'UlliMire.ftnd W m Hu.niniu.'Jlai'lieMiU.Iiu'llan. ITk'eiilK' nj Y bk"m""," q. c. BITTNER & CO., (i O TOI.IIOO. - OHIO. Iff 'InHilwnir ;Le Coal & H LIMITED. Specialties. Myer's Pumps A complete Hue, including repair for th nn P- Cucumber Pumps A complete line including reptirs fur the same. Coal Oil At wholesale nnd retail Usual line of llardwnre, Oils. Coal, Snntl, Cement, Plaster, &e A Pointer to Retailers, Gnu sell and deliver you any and every thing iu I lie line of JEW Includin Heans, Peas, Pinapples, Itnn- anas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., etc., cheaper then you can buy them in the cities. Remember this aud let WliolcHiilf! Commission (TCHAD S SMfiF SAY - - Spring Creeling for 1892! " Ho who is vcll ploaned is wtll paid." It is a magnificent combination for tho people. Be fair with yourself and sob Our Spring Stock. we sturt tlif season with mi ns-soitmetit of styles that will stin-ly pleasi1 every man who likes to dress well. The hniiscovei', Spring newness mingle with a piice charm bonntl to strike your fimey ami prove resistless. I'ntmlnr f!tlos, t.ata Novelties antl New- eit Attractions aie foiiml in nb'.iulaiice in every (lepartnient of our elegant line of Men's Youth's nnd Children's Clothing, Gontcs furnishings and Kpeeinl Une of Confuuatioii vSuils. TAKE NOTICE. Our new department to make to order .adie' fine Tailor-made Coats. Upon llio recent return of oue of our leading cutters, nfter taking a complete course in the larg est Aadies' (7nrment Tutting School of New York, we tnv ready to offer to tho Ladies, well cut and' perfect-titiing Spring floats, over 100 choice, and newest fabrics to select from. Tako five minutes while in the vicinity of our store and see our special line of sensible and OVERCOATS. Kocli & Sliankweiler. Largest aiiu Fiui&t Clatliiiin House m the Valley, CENTRE SQWARE, ALL EN TO HV. PA. " ll'heie are you going, my pretty maid V "To buy some shoes" is w hut she said. "Where" do you buy, my pretty moid !" "Come right along and see." she said. lrheio did she j.ro I Why did she go there I Would you do the same Tim maid than gam 1)iwii at Davies Store, you know they Bought at sheriff's sale the hole stock of More anil factory of Wolfe's, - and they are closing out at Big H'irgaiiis All the girls are going tip to pick . out a pair heforo Saturday, as tho rush Saturday in , so bigjou can liavdly get waited on Brother Charlip got a pair for himself and says he is sure ho saved a . - dollar on them. Now, reader . ' the place is iu Allentown nt. 72-5 Hamilton street, need we my moro. While iu Allentown ask anybody Ihey will tell you our's is the place. rau NO SUIIE "VL.ir CASf it i Weir, at no L urn. v.U!,utit a 3bUli h.UUk-lUr t ! Incurable Cases Declined. F.ruuiliiittloa fnety ii.att. VVa wont namODnd address ef & svory sufferer from Asthma or HAnOLU Hrtlta, M. U IS IIKADUn.VRTEBS FOR GENERAL HARDWARE, iinfs, Varnishes. Glass, A.L"u KIND OF COAL, &n OPS. VVUIAV SQUAliE, Bank Strc(il, f,pliiiliU)ii, Pn ine, Laros -rKAIKKS JN- WO 71-J 1-InmiUun St., Allentown, Pa., oH.-r tho finest ami nompletett line fif J allies and (iwitg Fine Slioes for Spring;, IV AM STYLES AT THE 11ki i unieiiiiiijf uf interest Tor all in our Magnificent Slock. You can nuike no mistuko br catling and mauiming it. Look for the BIG BOOT 8IGN. arawar us have your order. Doaloi l'itsl, WiistllOll. moderate iu price SPRINGS' CURE FOR EVERT CASE OF ASTHMA" OF HAY FEVER," but if. orst rW uncomplicated by organic disease, can u t CURED TO STAY CURED I by constitutional treatment, so J tbl. .t tb. I- , lleut's litiiu ' nr. 'A Hav Fever. BUFFALO, 11, Y. & Muschlitz SHOES, 15!. AT,1RNT()WN,P 1. Announcement for 1892. Now Is rtif Unit? in make vur Spring and Summer HclPctloiiH of Print. Olnghiiias, Muntlne, Slotting TlekhiRR, t'rMhPM, 'labfe Mnens, Wlil'e GuoJs. Are, Hi-ess (lo-wts, fAc, V.U; We are shawtitfc the In rwt and finest assort inent of thenn eooih ttiat were ewr before shown In the vailn It.tttom i'ih'i aUas ((iiAtitntpetl.nt unsicker' Cor. 8th and Hamilton, ALLIEN TOWN. P. S. Wp are also so e stents for Ite celebrated Itnltcrlck'. ratterns FACT, . We must all have new. rich blood, which Is rapidly iDfwln by llidt reran rknblfl prepfer ation.Cr. UUISCT'S Uf 20TXS SL03Q SSiSOSSb For tbe epwnjy cur ot Bcrofula, WMtlngt Mflrcnrlal DIccase, Erartloas, KryilpsUs, Tltal decay, and every Indication of lapoTer lebed bltxxl, tit, Llality'i Blaol Cui-chiv U iho nt remedy that can always be relied upon VrageisU eell It. THE SEJLLER3 MEDICINE COi j . j j jljrTu.wt i a i t i TO CONSUMPTIVES. The iifidiTsltziini li.iMt.if ltcfli rettornl to lifaliU b siiiii.UHneuii-., alter iiifleiiiiK fur rv era) ulth iiaowie lung alTfcliou, aud that ilie.ul ilise:ise t oinniiiiptinii, Isuiixioiibto make Mtinvti lo ids ii'iiuw Hitircrer- m means 01 cure Hi Iliiist uiH) uesiiv u ne win ciieenuuy sena ifrnH of fh:iiL'iM :i coi) of Hie i.resrrllttloii used. with Ii Ihey wilt tliul a sure em e for Consump tion, A at limn, Itroiichllla .and all throat uud I it n r AlAladles. lie hoi-es all sufferers will try his rt-medv, 111 It It Itn altiahle. lliose desirluu Hit niesL'niitln, whli'h will cost them nothlnK, and iiihv jroe n Mesinn, ullt please address, IIpv. KIMVAUU A.niLSOX. Brookljn, New l orlc. apr. VJt vx-iy ggTRend (he Advccate. II Yoit Have sec A UN B II & SOLT, 1'rnprletors c! (he Portable Steam Saw Mill t ho t ill ilo i our wnrU at Ileasonablo lt.tes. ItminFNCK, I'N'ION Hit,L, East Weiss roiiT, l'i. oot. 2J, 81 1 Blck ne&dubeand rslleTsaU iha trouble fnaf dent to atlllous sUto( the syiUm.saah M Dizzine", Naases Drowslnoss, DUtms fU cfcticg. Pfcla la the fiide, io. While thsif xaoai yexaaikatlo rqccms Ium Wa ahova la zxuUiji t nciascLa. yet Carter's Llttlo Unr FlIU tM equally TalutUe lQConfcUptlon, ourlnnand pre TentiDg tbls annoying comilotwUlethsysUM rorrectftUdisordersoftl.estonufh.stlniuUtsthj .UTerandreuUtaUieboveLi. TaiXUwionlj (rareu itel e tbey would be almost priceless to thoss wha utter from this dlatresiing com pislnt; batfortu SsUly t LlrpoodseM does notendhereuid tboas bo once try them wtll find these II ttla pllU Telik Ktlelaeomsxiy wsys that they will not be wll lingtodowithoatthem. Bui after aUaUkb4 Is the bane of so many Utm that here la whan we mske oar great boast OiirpUUcurf ItwfclU othersdonot. 1 Cartert UtUe tlTer PlUs ar rtry small so 4 very easy to take. One or two pills make a dote, They treatrlotly Tegetable and do aol gripe or parse, bat by their gentle action please aU wha usethem. XaTisisat23centsi are for 91. SdU by druegisU everywhwe, or sent by malL CARTER MEOICINB CO., New Yorkl SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL FfilCt i Beldin'sl Romcdy lafttutalstM.tuuiuitsaatHiwarr lui 1 Ntl " IMF Iruut ti. IY1.B, L . i fr I Tut cs. eutm nm . n i BE0UI1ITIES MUNICIPAL D0NDS INDUSTRIAL SIOCKS CORPORATION BONDS APPROVED BANK STOCKS CAREFULLY 8ELEOTEO, TRIED, 8AFE, PAY POOP INTEREST, M' disihabli invcstmbnt pnomfitiii in prosperous citii3. for ruli. particulars and reference Arite ESCHBACH, MoDONALD 0O IS la 2S Wl.ll.h.ll El.. M,w T.Ht, ikkAti . Pclentltio American .dHHi. Aaencv far OtftlOM HATCMTfl . rmT, - OOPVRIOHT81 99, infornutioa Dd free Itanttbaok write to Ml NN A CO- kl Bkuauwat, Miw Yuav, Oldest bureau for lecuriog patent la Ameriu, Kvery pateut takf a out tr ds ! tn'.uLt belure the iutiiu ly a uuuoe ftveo tree uf ciiarga la tbe Lsjffsi .IMttUilon of sat MUsollflc tspr Id tb. wU ItoModMlr llliirfrsMd. Nu Iui.UI.mI V W1UMM1L II. nWIIT.Sj.U, rounlhs. Ad4m. uLvTik CO . BRf,J,..N. js THE POLICEGAZETTL Ittlte only tlluttialrii iMir lu (Up P.-tu couUlntuit all itit laifhl wD&aMoiui ut.u-iK.M IDK licKn. Ha attl.MUi k4-pr, tiail-n ui iluU room cau aflonl lu U Mllbuut Ii. u aiiti wakfit friuiJi Hbcrewr it m m 11114 lu auy atldrriui Ui Uu X eitrJ l-ui s ttaureiy wrapprd. i3wikH du ti t, Hrtul Bvf eriila for aaiuplr cofij Kicliard K. Fo, r - wrasMIMi I ril,li wuimkU. lead lor cjuli,. juliaUv. Pimples, Boils, Blact y3 Heads, CARTEK8c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers