ORGANIZATION. THE PROBLEM THAT HAS AGITATED WOMCN FOR MANY YEAR8. ITlut Org-anttatlon Ha. IJane for re ntierOne Writer Say. That It I. n Mlstalt. for Women to Itrgari! Men a Enemlce Men Have lietped Them, The problem of organisation la one Vhlch has agitated women who work ever Blnce the sex haa been regarded as a factor In Industrial competition, and it it apparent, from the nlincnt dolly tils cossiorjs of the subject, that It la no nearer solutjon than It was at its Incep tion. The relative sides of the contro versy, whether organization assists in the amelioration of the sex from the evil cts of prejndlce, have many cham pions who argue the question of princi ple Vlth much wisdom and enthusiasm. To a casual observer, or even one vlio Is interested in the nntrnmr of the agita tion without taking part in It, the affirmative side of tho proposition would teem to be the most logical and popular, and there are many evidences to sub stantiate this view. It is scarcely ten yours since organiza tion was tried hv industrial women, and an observer Vltomizes the result in these words: "Urganiinliou has in the first place compelled tho recognition of female workers as competitors by the males, who previously usurped the Ileitis into which women have since ventured and succeeded; organization has demon strated the capabilities of woman more than individual merit could have ever dene; it haa tendered women independ ent of the influences of men in the nd jastmentof labor and social difllcnlties and in the matter of compensation." Taking this view of the matter, which, it may be explained, is advanced by n Wisconsin lady who is much interested la the subject, it would seem that or ganization has not only done much to promote the advancement of women, bat haa in addition opened tin abroad field for discussion as to the claims of women for lccognltion in other than an industrial sense. Our correspondent argues that "a woman who, in tho face of the strong opposition of men engaged . in similar industrial pursuits, succeeds in elevating herself by her own efforts to an equal plane with them, is certain ly entitled to consideration as a factor in both the social and official spheres of life." The argument is so logical and patent to tho student of the social and indus trial status of women that it needs no comment. The assumption, however, that men oppose, the progress of women and in any way seek to retard their ad vancement and "restrict their capacity as competitors, is ungenerous nnd, in a large measure, will do much to inspire prejudice in men against women. Tho facts all tend the other way. Men are not only not opposed to wom en aa fellow workers, but would, if en couraged, do more to assist women in their struggle for supremacy than any other influence could iiossibly do. The developments of the agitation in the past few years have shown this. Work ing women have appealed to the national congress and to the legislative bodies of several states for recognition and have obtained it, purely through the assist ance of men who realized tho justlco of the demands. Without the assistance of these men the recognition could never have been secured. Further than this, women have found, when seeking to obtain the questionable benefits of organization achieved by men, that they had only to be sincere to secure the same. If men are once satis fied that female workers are sincere in their efforts to secure independence, and are willing to render all social proposi tions subservient to the purpose, women will have no cause for accrediting' an tipathy to men, but on the other hand will precipitate the millennium of their ambitions much sooner than by working alone. The natural conclusion to be deducted from these conditions is, That women hall combine their own (as yet disor ganized and incomplete) interests with those of men. Organization under such circumstances will obtain for a woman what she wants. Hen are to bo inado friends, not enemies. To obtain recog nition from their admirably organized systems of industrial pursuits is as much of a triumph for working women as they will ever secure. This can be done by working with thein, not against them. A Club woman in Jeuness -Miller Illustrated. The Colored Light In ltomaii Caudlet. In making Roman candles a cylin drical case is taken and packed with a lot of stars. At the bottom of the case they put some of the comtiosltiou they put in rockets, and on top of each star L some more of it. By mixing certain chemicals green and red lights are produced. Green lights like those used in death scenes on the rtage at the the ater are made by mixing n great quan tity of nitrate of barytes with small quantities of sulphur, chlorate of pot ash, charcoal pulverized and arsenic New x ork Evening Sun. What a "Doublet' It. The doublet is the imitation of a jewel, the lower part of which, the cttlet, is an appropriately colored paste, while the upper part, tne tauie, is an inferior gen uine gem, both being fastened upon the cnlet with a water clear cement. Theso doublets can readily bedistinguished by the expert. Jewelers' Lircnl&r. The Cuuk Wat All lllght. "Do you like the dinner, John?" anx iously inquired his wife. "I rooked it all by myself." "Ye-es," said John, trying to be kind and truthful at once, "but I'm afraid, dear, that there must be some misprints la the coon hook you use." ree Baptist. Lake Erie, it is said, produces more fish to the square mile than any body of water in the world. This is because ut the result of the good work done by the tun commissioners, No Title for Whltll.r. I notice that yon refer to the poet Whlttier as "Mr. Whittier." This, I take it. Is in bod taste. Call him Whit tier, John G., John Greenlenf or Friend Whittier. but never "Mr." Whlttier. He belongs to that pure democracy of Quakerism that permits no prefixes or titles to proper names no "Mr.," no "Bev.," no "Hon.," no "Esq.," but plain loan, James, Charles, Dora, ltebecea etc. It does not accord with tho cn erally accepted feeling toward him. The good Quaker poet is nearer to the hearts ot our American readers than any other living poet, and those readers are sensi tively exacting lu the iiarticular of the treatment accorded him by others. Cor. Chicago News-Record. Au Accomplished 1'arrot. On Sacramento street, near Kearny n any sunshiny afternoon one can see hanging In front of a Chinese store a large cage containing a green parrot which bird is a most distinguished lin guist. He possesses the faculty, to rare among foreigners, of sueakintr Chinese. He also speaks Spanish and English. To a singsong question addressed to him is Chinese by his owner the parrot gravely repnea, iretty folly, goodby, wnue in answer to tne stereotyped query. "Polly want a cracker'" he burst iirtt a flood of Chinese. He evidently scorned to reply to the time honored query, there being no cracker In sight. Han rruu Cisco Examiner. An t-zc-eptlon. Professor To contract is to make smaller; to expand is to enlarge. OoU contracts, heat expands. The otsttatkxis cannot go on at the same time in the tame thing, if Pupil lleg pardon, professor, there ui tome thing the more you contrac tile more they enlarge. "Ah, Indeed. Name totue of them." "Debts, sir." Hioiutag llouud to Keep I p. Commuter Any time laUes out - Ticket Agent 1 yw you one tide morning. Commuter But that was six noun gu. Sew York Weekly. Condolences Out of rlace. "Don't condole with a friend or con gratulate a friend until five years have tested the reality of his grief or joy," says somebody. Hut my certtel It's a good idea, after live years or consider ably less, to find out how apropos your remarks are going to be before you oder 'em. Instance In point'. I met Vachant, of New York, in the street tho other day. I've been meaning to write to Vachant college friend of mine, you know ever since his wife died, two yoara ago; brutal of me not to have done it, for Bhe was n sweet little soul, and 1 could guess what her loss must have been. Well, I rushed up to him, nnd pressed his hand, and stumbled out a plea for forgiveness for not having sooner expressed my very real sympathy for his wife's loss and all it must havo meant to him. I noticed he went rather red and mur mured something nnd hurried off as soon as he could, and when 1 told my wife of it and how I thought it rather queer, Bhe said she didn't think it queer at all, inasmuch as he was on from New York on a wodding journey with his second wife Cards on my desk, in un opened envelope. Thought from their Btzo they wero nn ad. Boston Common wealth. SmIii Nnullltjr. A few years ago the question was asked, "Does nobility still exist in Switzerland r And no one was able to answer it. Of nil the thousand of Eng lish folk who haunt tho Swiss hotels In summer not one, it would seem, had inquired whether that Undolph von Erlach, whose equestrian statue they must have seen, has any living descen dants; not one had ever heard of the Barnese nobility a noblesse which holds itself so high that it thinks but slightly of the British legation. Yet from the Jura to the Lugano there is hardly n canton thero Is perhaps no canton in which noblo families are not to lie found. Some of these, such as the Plantas and the Bnols of tho Grabunden, have turned their energy Into modem chan nels and mako their fortunes, liko tho Hausers or.tho Sellers, out of the Eng lish and tho American tourists. Others, like the Von Allmen, liavo sunk into n humbler rank. But the greater part re main in statu quo, still enjoying in the towns or In tho country a social pros- tlge that varies with their wealth and their intelligence. Temple Bar. arly Metliuits of Curing Skin. The original process of caring skins was probably the simple oue of cleaning and drying them. Removal of tho hair by maceration In water seems to liavo been common among the very early tribes, nnd ono writer has suggested that the idea was obtained from the natural process of dcpilatlon. They must certainly have been familiar with it in the case of drowned animals, where maceration can be plainly obsorved. 1 ollowing this, einolio, sour milk, oil, and the brains of tho animals themselves were found efficacious. Many of these primitive methods are employed at the present time, thus bringing Into novel conjunction the days of the roving Mas sagetra and those of the thrifty Ameri can. George A. Mich in Popular Science Monthly. One Year's Sale f Stnmiis. The number of postage stamps used n a 'enr is something enormous. For instance, tho ordinary postal revenue for the year ending June SO, 1691, exclusive of the money order business, was $03,- U05,BU3.87. UMlliS 11 ,433,1811.80 came from letter postage. The bulk of this is of course in two cent stamps, and it is safe to lint the whole number of this denomination used ut more than two billions per nnnum. Kate Field's Wash ington. Tlie Temptation To gn out of doors in rough weather is not Mroiiff, but tie are. many ot uh, coiiipelleil to faco rough weather frequently. Diseases which arlso from a clilll are peculiar to no season nf the jear. This It true, therefore thero should be In the closet of every household -what? Not an uninedlcnted stimulant, nhtnluteh devoid of aiijthhig but an eicltlte action, but atonic com lilnhiK, in the ellecthe form of nn lmlgornnt and an ullerntlve, the rmalitv of defence acalnst ch.inges of weather, llosteiter's Momarh lilt- iein n.i9 inree or tour properties nut no oiner article of its class possesses. c.ot only does It relieve the f-ouipulnts which It eventually cures. It fortifies the system against the hud ellects of changes of teiii;iera!ure. fatally and too often vhonn In the deadly form of "la Krlptie," it produces a radical change In the weakened condition ot a s stem tiecullurlv liable to he attacked by It, and It tends to piovlde auisi toe uanger resulting iiotu an nupover fied condition ol the blood and a dlsoidered state of the liver or lunvels. If theie Is no song in your heart listen to David. Iloclor Yourself. anil save money, and peilnns your life. Send throe S rent stamps lu pay postage to a. J-, uruvvav v (,,. liovion. jiass . aim rppeive a copy of Dr. Kaufman's great Medical Yvnrk, list pases, elegant colored plates. , Have a pnlr or twoof fresh glovea in reserve. lttirklen't Arnica Suite, The best salve lu Hit. uoiltl for ruts. Itrulses. Moies. DIceiH, Halt Itheum, I ever Koies, 'Ittler, t iiappeti jiauiis, i niiuiallls i-oines.alul all M.m r.iupiioiis, auo iKisitiveiy cures I lies, or nu pay leouhed. It Is aiiarantred lo ulve twrfett talis. faction, or money refunded, i'rice 2fi cents per is. i or sale uy peuer l.eiiiguion: aim luery Welsspolt. The brilliant daughter makes n brittle wife. All far a Hurley Corn. barnyard fim I that (?rat(-li.4 up a gem, while wri tilling for com. Not kuonliiK iu alnt. lie to u ui a awmtx'uiier lor r us r ley corn, i tins niaitr ftrsoii- t It row uwnv ih Drlt-leM Hvirl of hpultlt. A "trlflliiic" tiHiatb U tieirlwttHl. hen coiiirar-onaurmrt inn. iiipii .1 until. kiavHia enugli, or look out lur a com,,, Dr. rierrVa llol tieii Met! Ical Dm-uvt-rv will 'tir catarrh In the hwiu, liroucliUl orthroit atievllons, or Luhk mtoIuU (cohunni.iy known us tti cuttsuiiiplluii ot the lungs). U taken In lime, and given a Mr inai.ii ttinrure, or the iiwney ialU fr It win ue rriuiiueu. n ib urn ouiy Kuarinteea cuie. Subscribe for the Advocate. Now Try lit U. I our which U euaranlectl Id brli.tr nu MlUUolory retulti, or in rtu of failure a return 01 puicnaso price on iiii safe plan jou can buy from our atlvertlieU iruccllt a bottle of Dr. Klns'a New 1)1 cover v for CoiuumpUon. It Is guaranteed to brills relief In every rate, when used for any affection of Throat. I.unnor Chest. such as Consumption, lutlammatlon ol I.unas, Uronclilik .Ultima. Whoon.ne Cough, etc.. etc. It In pleasant and agree able to taile, perfectly sale, and can al ways 1 depended upon. Trial JJotlles free si j.euera uniL'Siore, i,e,il"Mon, ami niery s urugsiore. WrlMport. Respect therlsbU of your feet. As an after-dinner p!I), to slrenetbeu the stomacli, assist digestion, and correct Any bllllous tendanclen, Ayer's Tills are con stdered llw beU. 111 sugar-coated, they are as agreeable as any confection, and may be taken by the most dullcate. Constant trust give wtibtaiit trengtb. Worn it nil U'au suit Weak auil Wear). Ho! V WiHtUMi. Wftrn a I til umiv. uilli umi twws eUMl m liMleMrlbftbly weak. Tboae dlstret draicgliuclon palUB, and tlit coiuUot weMiuwa and woruueu ami wearhMiw can U eured. Per all sueti sufferer. Ir. I'leroe's l a- vor tie rrracrtptlou Is a uacea or lueuliuabh) value. As an iiivlKurailuy toule. it IniparU tUfcuatli to the whole yslei.i. For "overwork ed," "worn-out," uebulUted leathers, dreav era, uuraiuj; uuriLrt, atid feeiito huuuui ireuer ally. Ir. rirot- Favorite twrlnUou la ih 7feileartiti boon, iwiiiif imequafed aa an aPttutnKCortllalauil reitorathe ttiftlc. Aa wniiiuK ito MrvugiuwiiuB iiemue, "ratoillv rrMcrtiilM) in iibttqualed ami Invetluahle lu al lajlUK and huImIhIuk uerout. exi-itabtllly, ex bauMtioii, ixoairatkHi, hjHtfrla. khuiuh and ottier UlstresalOM, iHsrvoua ) uiptitBis, efiiuuiiil atte&daut uikw tuucUoual and oimulc dlwaae. It iDduoe refrtnlUUK aloeii and relieves meutal auxUrly aud dswuondeucy. The Advocate job ofUoo. of work cheap. AUkiutli. Iku-lUK the eUlviuIr ot Mux lu (bU owuil), In I MA, 1 uiul UarU ork u kt) uiwity pI Okuu twrhUu' folic, UboUra uul Ihitrrbuta Hanwdy ou Uaud. roilf often tiuue leu or Iwelte milt a tht night to gttt a liuttie ot f lit reiutMl) . 1 Im sf tow n aellluK imtvnt ntwdU'liies for the pant trn yearn uiul Aud tu.il It tuu gltru ttctlff Nttlafat-Iioii In eiux ut dlarrltu auu fltu rti&D tui) (titer utrdtflup I hate Met bautUed J 11 ik-uliaiu, DriUMfist, tioiVomla, I'oim I 111. Over lie hundred IkjIUch ot lliis re mel Wcrr Mild In that louotj during llu- rpidt-uti relt-nt-it lo It m m pcitnt iuit.f mid hi the titl ititfd) tbal Ulil uitf the oit id ars LuH at pertobs there will certify that it laved tueir ItTtg iii lour other epideuik of bowel com tthitm UtU ieuied has beeu tMjually tueceuful A aud tent bottle tot sale bj N. it Beher autlW t blcri THIS AQE OF PAPER. ( - Th. Tims U Coming tTlien Taper Will De lite Only Vieful ThtDfr. The worli hot seen its iron age end its brazen age Abut this is the age of pernr. We are mating so many things of pujier that it will Boon be true that without paper thereis nothing maile. We live in paper henses. wear paper clothing, nnd sit on ;paper cushions In paper cars roiling qn paper wneeis. it we uvea m Bergen, Norway, we couhl go on Hun days to n paper church. We do a"' paper business over paper counters, buying papergoods, inylng for them with' paper money, and deal in paper stocks on paper margins. We row races in paper boats for paper prires. We go to mper theaters where patier actors play to paper audiences. As the age develops the coming roan will become more deeply enmeshed in tho paper net. lie will awake in the morning nnd creep from tinder the pa per clothing of his paper bed nnd put on his paper dressing gown and his pa per slipper!. - He will walk over pajier carpets, down paper stairs, and seating himself in n paper chair will real tho paper news in tho morning-paper. A paper bell Will call him to his breakfast, cooked in a paper oven, served on irnper dishes, laid on a paper cloth on n paper table, lie will wipe his Hits with a pa per napkin, and having put on his paper shoes, pppcr hat and paper coat, and then taking his paper slick (he has the choico of two descriptions already), he will walk on a paper pavement or ride in a paper carriage' to his paper oflko Ho will organise paper enterprises nnd make paper profits. He will sail the ocean on jwper steam ships and navigate the nlr in paper bal loons. He' will Hiioke a paper cigar or paper tobacco In a paper pipe, lighted with a irajwr match. He will wtite with a paper pencil, whittle paer slicks with paper knife, go fishing with a paper falling roil, a paper lino and a pajier hook-, atfd put his catch in a pjper basket. He will go shooting with t. paper gnn, loaded with paper cartridge. aud will defend his country iu paper forts with pa per cannon and luperlniubs. Having lived his paper life and nchle e l a paper fame aud paper wealth, ho will retire to paper leisure mid die iu pajier peace. Thero will bo a pater funeral, at which tlie mourners, dressed in paper crape, will wli their eyes with paper handkerchiefs, and the preacher will preach iu a paper pulpit, lie will lie In a paper cofllni ho has u chance of doing so already if he is a paper wo mean pauper. Ho will 1 wrapped in n paj,.er shroud, his name will 1h3 engraved on a paper plate, and a paper hearse, adorned with paper plume, will carry him to a paper lined grave, over which will be raised a paper monument. -Paper Hec ord. About Vt liKt to l'.ut. If asked what I would place of high est importance in family diet I would answer without hesitation abundance of fruit. The apple Is far more invaluable than we have yet estimated. It should be eaten lieforo meals, itud not after. Not a member of my family, myself in cluded, but.eats one, two or more beforo breakfast so long as they aro obtainable, and as many bef ore dinner--about half an hour beforo the meal. As soon as the fruit is begun we stop all study orwoik. and spend the half hour in sport or walking or conversation. After meals we rest in the same man ner for one hour. No child is allowed to study during this time. Nothing is lost, for tho head is thus kept out of conflict with the stomach. Cereals, next to fruit, aro of prime importance. I recommend highly such preparations as parched farinose any food where the cooking is dono before the grinding. Uona and granules are of this sort. As for meat, it must be at each one's option, to be sure, but let us be sparing in our carnivorous tastes. St. Louis Globe- Uemocrnt. fraudulent Jourl. Since solutions of aniline dyes possess the property of imparting to genuine jewels ui well as gloss paste a deep, rich color if left long enough Immersed in them, and sinco they possess nUo the property of imparting precisely the char acteristic color of a genuine jewel, the swindler has it not only in his power to dye cnt glass paste, bnt also inferior cut gems, of tho color of a ruby, au emerald or a sapphire, since f uchsiuo is the hand somest ruby red shade, while bleu de i'aris imitates absolutely that ot the sapphire, and aniline green that of the emerald. Such a fraud, however, cau be made still more complicated by using genuine off colored iubies, sapphires or emeralds and dyeing them with the correspond ingly aniline dyes, thereby raising their value tenfold. It is exceedingly diffi cult to recognize this fraud, because the color of such a well corroded jewel can no longer bo washed off, even with hot water. Only the bleaching power of sunlight might after a time assist in re vealing tho swindle. Jewelers' Circu lar. lluw Wotle Hampton Vied Clcsra. Wade Hampton never smoked cigars in a rational way like the rest of man kind. Instead, ho took the cigars as he bought them and crushed them to pow- tier between tne paims or ins nanus anu made use of the fragments as the old regime use snuff. The coarse bits were thrown away, and in tho military com mittee room, of which ho was so long an occupant; theie was always a pile of cigar shavings on the floor beside his chair, Tho finest cigars in the market were none too good to I treated this way, and more than one genuine cigar smoker has been moved to expostulation as he has seen Hampton dispose of a fine weed in sucli an unceremonious way. Kate t ield's Washington, The rapid progress of photography in the discovery on the one hand of new wonders in the heavens, and the revela tion on the other hand of many hitherto hidden facts concerning familiar objects ujion the earth, is ono of the most nota ble phenomena of this distinctively sci entific age. A Seared. Aulmal, Swift footed animals that hare been tamed, with abundant facilities for mak ing a living of their own, are apt to take French leave in spite of kind treatment, although in moments of danger such renegades will sometimes remember an old protector an volunteer to renounce their habite of truancy. The post trader of-the Porbin de San Pablo, near Max atlan, raised, a young ocelot, which hung about the house, or rather the ranch, for a couple of years, but at last ceased to recognize the authority of its landlord. Juanlta would absent herself ffjoji-eeks together and visit the iit outy as n guest, or a privileged member of an in specting committee, for she rummages the premie, appears and disapjieurs without asking anybody's leave, aud re sents every attempt at familiarity on the part of her former owuer. Hut oue evening she bad just entered the store when a troop of horsemen alighted, at tbe gate, and a minute later a govern ment scout with a big wolf dog stepped up to the counter, while his companions deposited their saddlebags near the open door. Juanlta out an uneasy glance at the blockaded door and in the next instant oaught tight of the dog and he of her, when the attitude of both parties be came to disagreeably suggestive of an impending Set-to that the scout reached for a tuck to chase the dog out. If ut Juanlta either wiscoustrued his motive or bad already made up her mind to se oure ft vantage ground, tor just when be faeed about she leaped uun the counter and with the nut jump upon the shoul der of her old master, and there pro oeedsd to "get hr hack up," growling vioioaaly and bristling up to twice her natural sise, like a cat. San Francisco Chronicle. 1 ii a WliMit In Aui.rl.. ':.. In i vht-at raised in the New Win l.i ..i-. miu on the Island of Isa U lLi in Jut.uur , UB4, and on Marb SO 111.' uln Hi' Kutltelnl. 8t. Lout. Ite- Jillhlli .VtifU wu moid )uur check out vt th. city U pay bills, write the uaue and iMtdeuc of your twyee thus. "Pay to John Smith & Co., of Boston. " This will put your back ou it guard if pre sectA at tbe counter. THE EVENING PRIMROSE. Std Ereatfig PrlmroM. with rosr silken stels Huog deltottelr sunward, wltst a tout Looks from rour pattest erel Iiowfrsiltnd psls You stand among the flowerets! and rour bowl Shows tike a vanishing phantom of the grail. Young buds that point a finger to the blue Crowd on rour stem, and youth and hope ars now, YhIlo the sap most ret searclr has the sua Warmed twloe upon roar petals ere their hue Falls Into palllanees of death begun. And strewn abont the gram the blossoms hide f he poor dlxcolored fragments ot their pride, Or hang dtseolisolate with draggled vest, And elloglog, sodden cerements, to abide Th. gradual workings of the Alkahest. Was It for this ou struggled Into llghtr That one brief day should crown a tedious ntghtt Was It for this yon felt your way along The paths of natural growth, that from their height Bhrlll death should etho In your triumph song? It may be so. There are who say the bliss Hequltee the pain; yet eould It be for this (Ood knows) you opened your sweet, patient eyes To see the sun's face onee and die In his kiss? For me j ou bloom again In Paradise. Nina Layard la Longman's Magazine. Names and ltuslnesses. There is nt times a peculiar coinci dence as regards the name of a man and his business. Such an appropriate ness of name to calling is frequently quite accidental. "Sexton Brothers, Undertakers and Upholsterers," is the wording of a sign at Long Branch, and a dressmaker on Clinton sti"t, New York, bears the name of N. Iadel (the German for needle). To those who un derstand German, Schneider will seem an equally appropriate name for a dress maker, and there are plenty of butchers in town named Metzger, while at least one barber glories in the name of Scheer er. But it seems aid that n Baecker should deal in meat, or that even an Avenue A. Barber should sell beer. However, when we hear of "Taylor & Cutter," a firm of clothiers, or find that "Stickwell & Co." are mucilage makers, there is a strong suspicion of an inten tional manufacture of appropriate firm names. Aud that story about the bro ker firm of "U. Ketcham & I. Cheatham" haa been told so often that one hardly knows whether to credit it or not. New York Times. Clilnojio and the Telephone. According to a telephone authority. tbe easiest language for telephoning is Chinese. It is principally monosyllables, and is made up of simple rising and fall ing inflections. German, it seems, Is not as bad a language for telephoning as might be thought. French is not bad, but It is almost as sibilant as bnglish. Yankee Blade. Is s most loathsome, UaugtMons, ami preva lent m.ilaily. It Is a blood disease, usually of Sciofulous origin, and fur which local treatment Is useless. Before health Is pos sidle, the poison must he eradicated from the system, ami to do this SUCCESSFULLY the disease must bo treated Uuuugh tli& blood, l'or tlili pinmso no reueily n so effective as Aj era lSjiaii3i ilia. "For the nt eiitl.t umis, I liave been severely afllh-te 1 w.ih Ciliatti, none of tLa many remedies I fried fliroidlngine any to lief, Jly iHbvmIuu v.n conMcrality im lalred, ;uk1 my Mt-rp iIhUuU.I ly ijlriegm dro)i)hiK Itinr my tlinwr. Id September last I usuhed ti try Aer'i SiiH.ipaillla. began to ma It at owe, cn.l im glaa to testify tnagientluipro.einciit l.ir.iylicjlli.' l'rank Teioii, Jr, tirrtnei-'r, -71 Yei roiirth street, New YorU City. "My daughter, 10 jean ol.t, wn affileied with Cat artU from U'rHMi jeitr. Jjist Au gust she wni TREATED WITH Ayer's Sarsapailll t, im I nflr ll.rr- . mm or this treatmei.t she . " t -u.jil.tr-ly t't!."J It was a most cilidi.riliu.try inn; nt druggist l.eie cm t -(..' ' -.si., i. V Barnes, VU. a. . . , " a. Aye barsar Dr. J. C. AYER & BolJby allllrufc'L' - ! Nop Sucb COHDEHSED Pleat Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure pood Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and Insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y. Gone mad tho person with bad blood who's not taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. You are bereft of judg ment and good sense if you allow your blood to get out of order, your liver sluggish life dull, everything blue, for you may soon find out that you're in the gravo or next to it because you did not procure the Q. M. 1). soon enough, and soma dread disease, may be influenza or consumption, may be typhoid or malarial fever, has taken you. Consumption is Lung Scrofula. For Scrofula iu its myriad forms, and for all Liver, 111 ood and Lung dis eases, tho " Disoovery " is an un equaled remedy. Everybody,-now and then, fetls " run-down " "played out," with no power to generate vitality, in fact, just too sick to be well. That's where the right kind of medicine comes in, and the "Dis covery" does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for less than five or ten. We claim that nothing like it has been discovered for a blood-purifier. It's guarant etd by the makers. Your money is returned if it doseu't bene fit or cure you. v)3orj )os9dun ou soaij put tsaiuuiq XriDajiad si ir pinu esisu io Jaatod put siog oqi 8atvsj3U put ) qtU n Uuiisnw tjeiuea oxna sqt uoan uona IMJip stjq evpipetu tqi tisanail ntu pig pa tquQ iidix lia ltsjass9iJig ijqj nj BotiJU3M paetpsdXii H3unu)i 'waa will IS ijjiiu wiiuxjs sarrpia Hm or,an43 so iasnrir ivrnturx T I" In r f" A ValuaU. Itoolt a Marroas I LL lfdlufeuuis A3r vhaxi. Ik uo imMM um to. auiKMigti bf tSi. KOCNIQ MED. CO., Chicago, Ilk bold tr DixxsUu at (si m Boiuin eferstt Lars.bUa.SlI.lti. e Bottles fbrttv. nwvMUjt. n i . i JlH ' fill 1 W .: V9 A FEW WORDS ON PIANOS. I have maili! arrangements wilH the Gable l'iano Co., to handle their Upright Pianos, nnd will sell them at such prices, that no one need do with out n l'iano, and you will get a guarantee with every Piano for 5 yours, and the tone will com pare with the best. I will havo samples of these Pianos on hand alter July 25th, 1892, and some one in the office, who will play for you, and you can judge for yourself. BEHOLD THE PRICES! The S 550 grade lu Walnut for S150 Tbe 8 COO grade iu Walnut for 81G0 The 8C50 grade In Walnnt for 8170 The 8 750 grade In Walnut for 8100 The 8 800 grade lu Walnut for 8200 The last named Piano must compare with any 300 and $350 dollars ever sold in this town or vicinity. The reason 1 can sell these Pianos at such price, 1 buy for spot cash, have no rents to pay, and am satisfied with a small margin. The public has been imposed upon long enough, high prices must come down. Call at the store any time after next week, and I will be in shape to how you a beautiful $800 Piano for $200. Come and see nie' before IjujIdk else where. I remalo Yours respectfully. Aaron Snyder Weisspoi't, THOMAS' Drug :: Store, FIU&T bIKEET. LEU 10IITOX, PA. To the Farmer ! The lmt weather brings out the ( Id pest the Potato ling usi: omi Pure Paris ireen ! It will save jour nops ! ALLENTOWN.PA 1892. 1892. SPECIAL Announcement! For th imit few ueeka n will luva a Eentra oJtSirti.it ule in emir dejiannitut. Fur iol &tanc. We offer )ou during this wle a lot ui GINGHAMS worth 10 aud Uii eetsy, at 6 eeU aard. OUTING FLANNELS nw ittlfta uorth lo evntt. now CU Miiti a ard. AttOtlivr Ivt lH atMl 15 evuta, duw 8 ewti a yard One lot of Chain worth H cwtt, now ftH ceoti a yard, another lot worth 0 cent, at 6 ecnlii ard. We aell you HIII'i 4-t Bleached UuaUn at 7 rsnli a ar1. IbrM are only a tew of the inaiiy barealu inai we oaeruunog iim aie id meainerrui oe usirtintiiis. Our cisriitt ds-uartiiif hi la etlct- ally croMdsMl with t-ud ol Nlirrna that cauoot ie dupufaiisi aua the more rauei ie aoia re- Rardleu of price before the rait uoous arm. jteweiuuer the place where tuette uaruaim are offered iJ 1ST- Thlsi lnr ts.il! ! clnaaii at H nVIortc ti io , ttharu, duriQtt Jul aud Auguat. Saturday "Hunsicker's Cor. 8th and Hamilton, ALLENTOWN. RDPTDRE ! We, the uaderalitiied wire entirtlr eured ol rupture b: Dr. J. 11. Mat LI. 1U1TIH. HI AID 81 . PhlUdalDhla. Pa U..... fid . V A If railltt HlKtlcaVtivn. p Jobii f btUlpe. fcn t. ttPamajl. lliunt AIM, Fa ; It k gun. Pa, ITU 8feir uiir, HBQUirr, r-i 1. J. OtUei, nia.Twatftb Bl.. UMOlOKi rt.j viu uui im wkwivH m Pa., QMrjre aud Kb Uuikart, 4M LoeuHtil., i&ia; uiaaiBf, rt. ansa iw miww. Subscribe for the Carbon Advocate, the cheapest and bet local newitper published New See Hive Lehigh Coal & HardwarelGo., LIMITED. Specialties. Myer's Pumps A complete line, including Cucumber Pumps A complete line including Coal Oil At wholesale and retail Usual line of Hardware, Oils. TERRIBLE SACR1FIGE ! $100,000 ClothinglSale NOW COMMENCED. The Greatest Reduction Sale ever Pure Honest Uootls at Almost Uni-llalt tormer Prices Remember these goods are all our own make ai.d as the time of this Great Hale is limited to the next 30 days every thing v ill go rapidly. Buy until you h ave seen the Annual Clearance S'tue of Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits and Suits mado to Order ! ! SEETHE ASTON IS1IIG LOW PRICES!! Bear in mind t chance like miss. Call and ludce tor youiselt. Kocli & C EN THE SQUARE THE POSITIVE CURE, I ELY BROraETiS. 68 Warren -IS IlEAUQUAIlTEllS FOlt GENERAL HARDWARE. Paints, Varnishes, Class, A.LL KIND OF COAL, OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, Bank Street, Lehigh ton, Pn wB L , HUGUS OX SHOE A genuine sewed shoe, that will not rip, fine cclf. seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more comfortable, 6tylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costiug from $ to;, and is the Best In the World for the price. For GENTLEMEN. SC ft A Gsanina 9.UU Hind Sewed. s4.00 Welt Shoe. SJ eftPolicssnd sliOU Farmer. ffi ft C ft Extra Y slue s2.25 82.00 TAKE NO Bra IT IS A DUTY you owe to yourself and your family, during these hard times, to get the most value for your money. You can economize iu your foot wear if you purchase W. L. Douglas Shoes, which, without cruestiou, represent a greater value for the money than any other makes. A I ITIOIW w L- DOUGLAS name nnd the price Isetamped t 1 lVlu. on tho bottom of each shoe, which protocts tho consumor against high prices and inferior shoes. Deware of dealers who acknowledge tho superiority of W. L. Douglas' Shoes by attompt Ineto substitute other makes forthem. Such substitutions are fraud ulent, and subject to prosecution laisvjjrvivncuv, w, s-. MuuuLaa, urocKion mass. Adnm Mehrknin & Son, AiTiits, Loliightnn. "ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE." In wier to liurodaee oar ELKO A ft T sad AHTISTIO CRAYON POUT It A ITS to rounelf and juu .u iuikuwuiK uuusr-uae uuer, taxalJjt we vtil mt6 from ti ou ol CRAYON PORTRAITS Oar turn ruwl npaUtloa u ArtlaU r tlrtAT well koovn tartMiehoat Um Unltod BuUsi but wt dsialr toloorwM our cuHomw 1 bao ihla iimlIbU ottnr. W twtUvsi UlsU cm vt our fcJetjant Furtrtuu puul lu your homo wtJl da FROM DATE TlwrrU will Bwaksj for you wUlto uubl, tDd IU Jut2S.OO lltilluuuiu CAB M nutiss Ss or ud writ jour full utun sud addrMsi wU bstck bt Us yUAotri(i vfasia jro Mitd It. u Uiia will Msmr tor oti lu mtttf V ffusnu.l IU ralurm, ma bir no Icat of kmtt u iiw our iskm tuUUlT.eU , w out rttr jou to U foUoliiat,xtttM la eur cllj Oaatiuarciavl fiarssk, ftreoklrni Htu, rtu-tro KiprM Compear, AitMiitma sLzpresaCo , L'dU1 biaWm KipisM Co. ,bl K.G. Lrai4 ct Vv., Kw ftwk tutd ail oow tauUl AfiMVUf. Uupuitf io mMr your kind Urn, su, rectlullf , j CODV & CO., 753 aud 755 DeUalb Avenue, llrooklfii. N. V. ROT ICE. Cut tbU out ftnd return It tons with ttw Pbotognpn 7011 dedre copied. - nnrtt sroud thus uttuir aMlfartuurii?. Btsad th iihusUMriarLh lau daxairss sratutMl la usi IdhuIsi at TH I OT V rtiVH The Cheapest Place in Town For Wall Paper, Borders and Decora tion is at niiiAn 0 nlifirv Corner of ocoiul and uwon Keiing, r.o. s(n,.s. the C14iBiit .oseFi'H IVobib. Baby Gaps, RuGhings, Dress Trimming or Notions of any kind until you see the new stock AT HA&IEMAI Obert's Block, Lehigbton. Q,,!.,,: Xv repairs for the saiiif. repairs for tho same. Coal, fcsand, Cement. Plaster, &c, 1 known in the Lehigh Valley. ONT Wonderful Reductions in our this you should positively not Sliankweiler. Lamest and Finest Clotlilna Honss in flu Valley, ALLEN TO VN PA. et. New York, rrira CO els. C For LADIES. S3.00H" Sewed. s2.50Be Donjol. s2.00Cl Doagola. I O MISSES. For BOYS & YOUTHS. 82 $. sl.75 SCHOOL SHOES. SUBSTITUTES by law, for obtaining money under EoUliy u 1170U wuiswuaui pDotutrrapaoiroumir.or our butat Uutw-tjuuter lif tlxa AIJHOLUTJ2LY FREE OF CHARGE. 1H 4.1w - . A imrnfif BIVEIt INHABITANTS. A FLOATING VILLAGE WHERE PEO PLE PASS THEIR LIVE8. A Wandering Settlement of Mrauff. Fulks Who Mali. Their Homes on On. of tli. Tributaries of the Mississippi They ray Xo llent anil. Speml Ltttle. Up where Wolf river, treacherous nnil Insatiate its the nnlmal for which It Is named, empties its yellow waters Into the sreat Hood of the .Mlsslwlppt. H a cluster of odd looking craft, half house, half boat, that lie moored to the bank and form a part of a great floating sub urb of Memphis, of whose existence the average cillien is totally unaware. Nevertheless, strange as it ma)' seeut, the inhabitants of this floating village are born, live, marry and dlo in their movable homes in tnnch the same mnn nr as people In similar walks nf life whose houses have n firmer foundation, and, stranger still, they like their river life and would lie eitmnely loath to give it tljt. Who they are and where they came from, whither they gn nnd how they live, were questions that aroused the cn riosity of the writer nnd induced him to make a tour of inquiry among the house boats, as they are called. 1 hese are of all shapes nnd sizes, from tho more pretentious home of the well to do shipbuilder to tlie humble abode of the itinerant fisherman. Borne of them nro named and some are not. Many aro neatly painted and show glimpses of interiors In which lace cur tains, carpets and pictures combine to make not itihannonioussettings. Social lines are not very tightly diawn in the village of the houseboats, and the homes of whites and blacks lie mixed iudls critnlnatoly, without regard to race, col or or previous condition of servitude. Wanderers by nature, the term water trrrtsies mav be amdied not inatitlv to the inhabitants of the village. It Is not to be wondered at therefore that the colony is by no means composed of those who are to the manner torn. On the contrary, it is mado up of representa tives from nearly all of the twenty odd states that are 'drained by the Missis sippi or its tributaries. Wero a census ot the floating village taken tomorrow it would show some interesting statistics concerning the birthplaces of its inhab itants. Hero one can find a man who has drifted down from the Black Hills of Montana bUIq by siJo with a native of Pittsburg or Cincinnati, while their next neighbor may be front St. Paul or Knox villo. From far up the Missouri, tlief Missis sippi, the Ohio and the Tennessee rivers they come, resting here like birds of passage for a time, till, moving ever southward with the current, they become merged with the cosmopolitan popula tion of the Crescent City, hundreds of miles below, even as tho waters of tho Mississippi become lost in the great Gulf of Mexico. There is but little doubt that tho dweller in the Mississippi houseboat has successfully solved tho problem of living on next to nothing. Believing that the river is free, aud that it owes him a living, the waif of the father of waters does not find it very difficult to collect the debt. Just what the Ice fields aro to the Eskimo, tho desert to the Arab, the plains to the Indian, the river is to him. It is at once his place of abode and his means or support. Land, lords, or, more properly speaking, water- lords, aro unknown to him, and rent day, that nightmare of the poor, is fraught with no terrors to his mind, be cause he pays no rent. The law provides that any oue moor- lng a boat to tho bank of a river is sub ject to a rental at the option of the owner, but in tbe case ot the houseboat dweller this is rarely enforced. For fuel he catches tho driftwood brought down by the river or gathers that which ac cumulates along tne uanK. tits pnitct pal article of food is tlsh, for which he turns once uioro to the river, and from its yellow bosom draws the juicy cat. fish, the buffalo, tho perch and innumer able other varieties that abound therein. Only his clothes and a fev? other bare necessaries of life aro not supplied by the river, and the means to obtain these is readily secured by the thousand pur suits open to the sturdy longshoreman. Scattered among the houseboat colony are hero and there a family who have virtually taken to the river out of neces sity. These are refugees from the flooded districts of tho tipper Missisippi, who havo been rendered homeless by freshets. Ruined by the encroachment of the river, they have collected such of their effects as the waters left and embarked on a hastily constructed craft, built as likely as not from the debris of their former homes. Memphis Appeal-Ava lanche. Tho Itecord of I'lffeon Flights. Major Allatt wants us against some stories regarding long flights by trained pigeons which have been put forth on high authority. It was at his sugges tion that an apocryphal talo of pigeons sent out to and returning from the arctic regions, which has even been imposed upon Yarrell, was expunged from the last edition of that writers "Untisli Birds." An equally falsa account of a pigeon flying 1,500 miles in America is also extant. Major Allatt believes the greatest dis tance pigeons have flown of which we have any accurate record is in tho races which have taken pllce two or three times from Rome to Belgium, a distance of between 600 and 000 miles. But in every one ot these cases a very large proportion of birds have been lost London News. About a Xatloual Fluwer. There is very little use in talking about an American national flower. We ure not a nation, no matter how many big N's we may put to the word, in the sense that Englishmen and Frenchmen consti tute a nation, What is typical in one section of our continental republic is not typical in another, and an emblem which might mean a great deal in New England or New York would have but an artificial significance in Louisiana or California. State flowers we might have, and to some extent we do have them. California has formally adopted the Eschscholtsia, or California loppy, as its emblem. Maine men wear a pin. branch when they want to indicate what state they have come from. Our Massachusetts flower is naturally the trailing arbutna, and that ought to be formally adopted as our emblem. At the Grand Army encampment nearly every state delegation wore something whioh was characteristic of tlie state. We comprehend ourselves better if we divide ourselves up by forty-four, and there are enough plants aud flowers to go around. Boston Trauscript. Illustrated Mgua, The pictorial sign is but little seen in this country. Among the few that we find are the District Telegraph com pany's pioturea, showing deceptive rep ressntations'ot fast speediug messenger boys, and the colored signboard used by nearly all coatumera, some East Broadway modistes and a few Bowery tailors. Oneclothiug establishment had th rather original idea of placing por traits ot all the members ot the llrtu be tween the windows ot the building, and tho same plau was later on fallowed b au "electrical bait" doctor on lir.mJwav The back view of a gentleman with a very high ' collar is n familiar sigu on one of the city's launderies, and Stetu Brodie baa had the scene of his flrat ex plolt reproduced lu color. At Eighth avenue and One Hundred aud Tbirty flfUi street a shoemaker has for many yeare hong out a signboard showing a cobbler with a kit ou his back mounting a bofte and the inscription, "Won't yon help me upT New York Times. It IsoalcuUted that it would take a person over UOo j ears to read all the standard works thst are published, and yet we seldom como across a man who will acknowledge thai he has not read every one Cyrus Thowpe-u claims to have li oovered (be key which will unlock the mystery of the Maya codices and proba bly ot the Central American Inscrtp- WeuseAICOllO. pure alrohol to mike Woirrt A11B Bi.ACKiNfi. Alcohol is good for lesthsr , it is good for the skin. Alcohol Is tho .-hitf ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bsy Rum the well known fsce -sshef. We tldnk there is nothing too costly to use in a good leather prceemtire. Acmo Blacking retails at SOc and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at Sc. and 10c a bottle Hint they cannot understand thst a Llack intranlecbcupat20c. Wcwsntlomstt Hu m with cheapness If wo can, and to SO i mnplish this we offer a reward of ' $10,000 for a recipe which will enable us to mako WoLrr's Acme Blackino at such a prloe that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. b bottle, a We hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFF ft ItAIJDQLPir, hUdalllal. All Kind of Job Work; Neat 'and Cheap at this Office RUPTURE! I'D. llaaa at onri. Nn onerlinn nr hnnnint 4?lT- 'IhoTiViii-M of cart:-. I)r Mutlt li At Hotel renn, J.t'flding, I'a , -proDtt Foturday ot each mouth, tit-udtur circular. Adrtcelrfe. tniudl tirn.m. ibii 1 c .old tiu.i Rl'. Ai L . U)V wt.k lbs- rMli.roUllfir WeUMHMU Uilli "J M t .flu tb. mull . r 3 ii ontbt' Itni BjM Uia JJ to. II tn. ut. I ui-u. Itrl Ukt k ti.w bmf liltViatst 40li 1 fas 11 In I li. -r .11 iron, ftlv ltludi tie-llitrt 11 la Mb I - nrrr.ri.til. Will ibt-tfulh rpir to ttuotiL. rrtlh itnp Indf-M." PATIENTS TRUlf.6 Of MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL UarsBlrxe. fU Kiarltsif. StJ nu in lUrrf for part'tvi-r to fit. 0. W. r. IRTEEI. 11 HtCKEl UUUt, CllCfttO. II L AXLE OREASS best i.v Tim wonxD. It. w.rifl.QU.Ut!Mir.tinsunused, actually putlo.tlnB' two boss, of anycth.r brand. No tOfc tort trhUtf til.V i ui; GENLISC yORnALEETIJEU.F.KiOESElULLY. im' - 1 Wo tanst ull littTd uuw, r'.J fttiutl.c;. Lnr-tv3 iurr.svi: For tiia Bpr-ii h. ' it". Titfil ttftiiUT.t.l'ii.T-i t-.UIl.'- . i ishrtl bio 1.1. rr. LUur"B F,-t . tai rumtw itwtrjnittnvrtsl . ItrilsWlStara-il THE L CO. Blck BuA-veba tud Tellers all tho trcmblM tacf dent to ablllouf aUtoot tho yitom.noli ttf Ulalneti, H-Usea, DrowBluaaa. Dlttma lite? efttlug, llu In tho id., io. WbJUa their mot reutUktbU bucccw bu boon thovn la curlflg j Hetflftche, yet Oartav LUUd LI tor Pffll u cqukilr lunUo la Oonetlpatlon, curing 4vnit pr- entice tbta evnnojlng eompUlDtwhlla tbey alM corrMteOldlsoiTaolthO-lnma lijiUmuUUtbB Lrer and rtguUt the bowftU. ICTanUtberoxOY HEAD 'At thr wonld to Umoa t prlooleei to thortwha Buf.'rfromtbUdlttreMliigcooipUt-.t btforto Bttelr their cooducMdoea DOtead hrMsadthoq vrbo one try thew will find thetw UUla pill nlur fthUlasKnuany ways that they will Dot bo wU llcgtadw without than. 13 at after aUeUc uu4 fjj U Ud6 ef m many Uvea that hra la wharf j wa malactir gwat boaat Our pllU c oral twhlla clhara do sot I CarUraXlUl Llrer Pill am rtry anuU au very eaty to Uk. Onortwo&inatnakadoa. ITiey areatrtttlyTtYetblaaadda not fiipBW yrfa. tut by tbelreaiulo action plaaaaall win uaotbem. IaTUlsatScjit, flvafortl. Boil bj drugjUU DTcrjwhBxo. or K&t by xniil. CARTER HLniOINH CO., New York. SUALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SUALLPBlCt Scientific American r Aaencv far TRAUB M AHSXs. ncfiinu PATENTS COPVRIOHTSi BtO. for In format Ion and frtva nandbook wrlta to MUNN CO- SSI BhoaiaT, Nrw YuEr OltKiM barutj or awuiin pat?nta In Arutuica, Mf ary patent takan oot by na la brought befur tba puhlto by a notloa glran freu uf chart in IfaB Lanaat etrealatlon of any aotantlflc papr tn th world, ttolatwlidlr tUuafrat4- Kn liteUJaant nun ioaM t wtlboat k: WMkir.83.Utf ft luri iuumi uair&t. AiltireMMijnn ivu , Th Caiiof etMcnc t)H. HESftA'S VIOLA CHCAM U tba only Dreuratlan that Doaf ' Ut-lv docs nil that la h lined (or It. It rt morel Fr4.klL Lltcr.m..l. Blaik hude. -'tiuiJ-a. Tevn. and ail I I ImpcrfsKtloua of thaaihi, vriihot iuju-rff. , A Urn apiiltaatlona will render a, rourb & I revi bklu ult. ruulh ami uhiO It El not auoauvile tocxTrd?tecta, but a ure. and. iiMnUcd to glf uUafacttou Price V i I diuiKlata. or auot by mail Send for KaiiiiiiJiiuui O. C. BITTNER e CO., I TOLKDO, OHIO. IEWIS' 98 LY K Yovtmo im rtinnas (yv-tEf.Tfcl'f tk.lt. ilMt hI.I W".il biw ltfc - -Ma tti t f " . ei WU1 aeb. tt l ha. Hu4 11 IS TktB UaUsWteV. Irlkallttl lisll, etialti .u 1 fcW All the very Uit news will bo found in the Caisbon Ao-CATo. iPiiimloo iltr Ml- J -3 IN CARTER'S f CURE tlnwr Hub! OM el- 1.1 I i 9 i tWtVtHUf.VtMItW U , eh. ttWf H3I(, Be!diii'8:j;? I-(.tt)tlu Ubiiix.-t , . 4r ig rU hks t.t t i. UfLliiu A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers