SLEEP. Bthold 1 lay in prtaon tike St. Paul, ChMo4 to two Kuartl that both were grim and itoat. All day thay tat br ne and held me thrall The ont wu named Regret, the other Doubt. JLad through the twilight of that hopeleu close There came anaugnlBhtnl&gkuddenlr That took me by tho hand, atxl as I rose The chains grew soft Mid slipped away from me. The doors gar back aaL swung without a atfund, ,Tt Like petaubf som mjifrjwer unf nrled. 1 followed Veadlngr eAiuanted ground, Into uother.an'd a kind Her world. The mAjiwf of that lUhk and bolted keep Tboo knowest Is Ufei tho angel's name Is Sleep. Arv.biba'ld Lampman la Harpr r's. THE VEILED GHOST. In the fall of last yenr I received n telegram from the wife of my friend, Henry Todd, requesting wy immediate pretence at his house, which was in the country. I knew my friend to bo some what whimsical, and at first imagined that some fresh freak was imminent. On my arrival at the beautiful, little village of C 1 was greeted by Henry and his wife with the mott cheerful cordiality. When Mrs. Todd had gone, Henry said In a solemn whisper, which filled toe with conjecture: "I hare something to say to you when I get an opportunity; and as it concerns Mary, we must not speak of it before anybody. Here she 1st Tom, this is my sister I Mary, this is lny dearest and oldest friend, Thomas Winslow, Es quire!" I could see that Henry was very fond of his beautiful sister; but this would hare Interested me less perhaps through out the evening had I not detected in his manner a solicitude respecting her for which it was impossible to perceive a cause. Mrs. Todd made no attempt to help me out of my bewilderment, but with infinite tact supported a conversation on fifty topics, without once touching upon the telegram. At last the ladies retired, Henry seated himself opposite me, and leaning forward, just as far as the feat was safe, said very solemnly: "Tom, I've had a communication from my mother! I have seen her too." Bis mother had been dead for twenty years. ''Well, Henry," Baid I in a careless fashion, "what sort of communication have you got?" "I'll show you," and ho arose and handed me a document, saying, "I re ceived that from her own hand." A wild wind shall blow, And the beautiful snow Shall cover my Mary and me And bappy we'll sleep Far down In the deep, Mr sinless sweet Mary and me. It was with a kind of awe that I "read these lines. As he took the paper from me I mere ly said: "Tell me the whole affair. I suppose you take that communication, as you call It, to refer to your sister?" "I do," he said emphatically, "but I'll tell you what happened. "It has been my custom to sit late in this room if the nights were fine. The moon shone right In on me ono night lately the third, I think, after" Mary's arrival and I could see myself reflected in the glass of that chalk drawing hung above you there. That drawing is a portrait of my mother. "Ityras after midnight. Suddenly I found myBelf , regarding my own reflec tion, when behind my chair in the glass I saw something shape itself. I did not stir, but looked and distinctly aaw a figure draped in white leaning over me, and the face was the face of my mother! I saw the figure pass by that door from this room. "On the third night afterward I had gone to bed, but could not sleep. I dressed and came down here to select a book. I carried a taper, "When 1 entered, standing within those curtains, close to the window and fronting me, was the form I had seen before, draped from head to foot in white, the face visible my mother's face and extending toward me a sheet of paper which was unfolded. I took it from her hand, as she approached and passed me, leaving the room. I sat down and read the verses which Beem to have impressed even yourself. Now what do you think of it all?" "Is your Bister informed?" I asked evading a direct reply. "By no means." "That's right." The night was wearing on, but it was beautiful without, and I proposed a stroll. The ladies had retired, so that We were free. Not a soul in 'the house was astir, and out we went. Suddeulv turning toward my moody friend I again .rushed into the subject, reckless of any reeling or nts own. "Show me that paper again," I de manded. "I have left it," said he, and was about to return to the house, when I inter rupted him. "Nevermind. I remember the lines, and am determined to sift the matter on the spot. It seems to me that if there is anything supernatural about it, it Is a supernatural blunder. "I deny that tho spirit of your mother has appeared to you. Two things are at any rate doduclble from these communi cations. Either its effect was not Intel' ligently calculated or it was malignant ly devised." I drew myself up about this staste of my headlong gallop over my friend, just to nave a iooic at mm ana to adjust my self. "Let us return," said he, suddenly linking his arm in mine. "Perhaps you are right, Tom. But you are driving me to suppose that there is something wrong with myself." Our conversation had U rifted from the subject altogether when we approached uu nonfce. "There is tome one on the lookout fot us," I exclaimed, as I looked toward the Window of the library. "Oh, God!" I heard Henry groan, al mott in the instant, and I saw that his face was ashen as the face of the dead, while he stood gatliig toward the win dow. There, sufficiently revealed in the raining moonlight, was the figure of a woman, arrayed lu fur a hi 1 Jul; but it lingered only for u moment, and then deliberately moved away. It paralyzed me. For an instant I felt inclined to read in it an easy mockery of my own egotism. Not for long, however; a feeling akin to auger soon steadied me, and I Bold to Henry:' "This is all an lufcrnaf piece of hum bug, my boy, and I must and will be at tne bottom of it." We proceeded to the house and Into it, and Into the library, where all was silent as we had quitted It. I lit the gas, Henry's first act was to survey his mother's portrait. Then he made search for the mysterious paper, "It is gone," said he. In awed tones. I proposed that we should adjourn till morning, so that we could have daylight upon the subject. Immediately after breakfast Henry made for the library, and I followed Lim. Just then we heard the piano struck by expert lingers in an adjoining room. and a rich, low voice ting the notes of an air which I had never heard before. I felt that 1 could not listen to it and stand, so strangely did the melody float ana linger, and nutter and die away. Meantime Henry was wandering about the room. "What can have cume over that poeui I wonder?" I heard him say as he lifted an ink bottle, a book, a decanter, and looked under them all in turn. "Walt a moment for me," I said to him as I slipped out of the room and joined the musician. It was hit sister, of course, and joined her just as she concluded the in fernal or supernal melody, and know lug not what better to do I requested tier to favor me by repeating it. "Do you like itr sue quickly asked. "It is a wonderful tUtiur," I returned. ' May I ask whose are tie verses and ' is the computer?" lae vsraaa gre my methK'i exA she mat) r Ujttfcojrn." J I was stupefied. "Do you possess a writTyh eopy of them?" "Nb; but I could not forget them. I feel o sorry sometimes, for I have lost the mannscript in her own lmndwrit lng "Excuso me for asking, Miss Todd; but have you a copy of those verses in your own handwriting?" "I have not, Mr. Winslow. 1 si.ig them from memory." "This is very extraordinary. I cer tainly read those verses in manuscript last evening." "Indeed!" she exclaimed, looking nt mo curiously. "Most likely you heard mo Bing them late, and that may havo cheated yon into the idea. I played and sung them last night." My first proceeding when I reached my bedroom that night was to drink a glass of brandy, my next to untie n packet of lino starch powder, with which I had armed myself some hours before. A little later, when not n sound was heard in tho house, you might have seen mo slip off my slippers, take up tho pow der, cautiously invade the hall And sow tho entire area of it with powder. When I cutored the library I shut out the moonlight, which was playing the mischief with my fancy, and lit the gas, then seated myself in tho chair which faced the hanging portrait of Henry's mother, and I could see my own reflec tion plainly In its glass front. Presently I detected n series of slight sounds in tho distance, as of some ono astir. While my heated imagination was busily forging fetters for my judg ment the library door opened slowly and tho moving linage of the portrait, draped in wiiito veil, made straight for tho curtained window, leaving in its ake at every Btep tho white impress of an unmistakable reality. I saw at once, of course, that it was Miss Todd who stood before mo, but had a planet been at stako I could not have moved or spoken. one opened the window shutter very deliberatoly and the moonlight streamed into toe room, transforming everything and imparting to her features and her figure an indistinct and shadowy beauty, which was altogether spiritual and nu- estured of decay. 1 saw her take from a fold of her thick eil a paper, which sho read over in the full light. I could see her ej-es that they wore a look as if they saw nothing nearer than the land of darkness. Her face was like tho face of ono who had been dead. I was trembling like a leaf when the figure moved straight townrd me, and holding forth tha paper said, in strange, far oil pleasantness of voice: "Is it not very beautiful? oa may take a copy from it if you llko, but do not lose it again," I started to my feet, and to my as tonishment I did not startle the beauti ful sleeper, who had strode away stately as she had come, leaving in my hand the simple manuscript, which held fast, as if it might take wing. When I went down stairs before breakfast I found Henry making n puz zled scrutiny of mysterious footprints, tho unaccountable thing being that up on tho steps there were shown the foot- prints of a man and a woman, and with in tho library the evidence of feminine invasion only, Tho light I was enabled to throw upon the matter brought a smile to the countenance of my friend that broaden ed presently into a laugh. B. P. in New York News. Eastern and Western Snlnitners. The seashoro is supposed to be the homo of lino swimmers, but as n matter of fact the denizens of tho coast cannot compare in this respect with our south- westerners, I hare seen it tried time and again, and always with tho same result. Men from Missouri, Illinois, Kansas and Texas are, almost without exception, fleeter and more graceful swimmers than those who were born and brought up on tho New England coast. The reason for this is tho differ ence between fresh and salt water. When one who has learned to swim in fresh water gets into tho ocenu ho feels as if he could never becoino wearied. The denser water so buoys his limbs that they appear to weigh nothing and ho is astonished at the speed he attains. Another notable fact is that the pro portion of men bred on the seaboard Who cannot swim is very much greater than among inlanders. At New Bed ford, a famous shipping point, not ono sailor in five cau swim and tho same is true of other points on tho New England coast. With the people from tho south west, certainly with those who were bred in tho country, the nonswimmer is an exception. The cause of this is that the weather is warm enough for out door bathing during more months of the year in the southern and southwestern states than on the sea coast, and scarcely farmer s boy is unacquainted with the art. In ono respect alone aro tho east erners ahead and that is in their lady swimmers, with whom wo havo fow to compete. St. Louis Post-Disiatch. Where Organ Grinders Coiisrecate. The industry if that word can bo used In such connection of organ grind ing is one of considerable extent. This city limits the number of licenses to 300 at a dollar each. Tills does not by any means cover the number of Italians who at certain seasons of the year live here and make their living by grinding. Like theatrical people, these grinders make New York their headquarters, and Mul berry bend is their Itialto. There on any sunny, warm morning they may be seen lounging indifferently along the narrow, crowded street, stopping to say a word wlm the pretty black oyed ciri who sells ice cream for a cent a glass, or to borrow a cigarette from a passing acquaintance. lu this latter respect alone they resem ble the loungers of tho other Itialto up town. They don't wear pateut leathers or spats or carry big canes, but they make up lor these appendages in ciga rette smoking. New iork Wot Id. lllKlit or Wrong, WliU-ti Mill hate'.1 Hilomt .win n if Mime folks prefer to have the last condition ot the liver rattier than the first. They iterpetually dose Ihemsehes vtltli imrcalhea totally without virtue as uueraine in mer irouuie. iiosieuer a Stomach Hitters U the suri-essful ranultlatft for the ueoule's rliolee. and et. nouular and well know n as It 14, there are unfortunates who keep on trying the tirastlu mneuius of former days. Itlo me Intelligent Demon ot the nuLille that the well known and loan tried properties ot the lllltertllppeal. Keaoo should he uuhletl )ir , . iwrienee in tne mailer 01 mMlli'Ullou. -iiie best auidd la our fet istlie aiuliof ekuerlence. said a great iiatrlot of the early rrtoltillonnry period. and the exelamnlton It pieguutit with truth. For 01 er a third Ufa century the Hitters dally has met with the endorsement of people Buurmijf iruiu mrr rwiipiaioi. luaiarin. uoiiih i ration, rheumatism, debility and trouhlea nc romnanled hv ilisneDala. ltteilv It hasdt" dared Itseltaud been Ilioioiiglily approved as a reniruy ir -ia yi n'l1- The summer alrriislts the name (lues tions at baseball games tills season as sue did last year. llurkleu's Arnica Halve. The best sail e In lite uoi id for ruts, Uralses. Bores, Ulcers, Halt itlimiiii, r'ever bores. Tetter, C!iapi.e4 llaudH, Chilblains (Ionics, ami ait Hklu r-r iixious. aim uusiuveiv cures n et ornonav reoutird. it Is guaranteed lu give rfet satis faction, or mooe) refunded. 1'rlM as cents per hot. I'or sitle by Heher l.elltali1oll; ami tilery vtrissiKJii, Accidents. It won't cost vou half as much. Do delay. Send three 2-rent sumps for poet- tie, ami n win send jou Dr. Kaiitmaun'a great work, floe rela4 late in. froiq life, uiililsjlasf ,lis rauws W Items sure. A4-UrejsvA- IVOfiltfal jr lloon, Mat. Londoner write Vtfil'i letters a day, roguiring thirty gallons ot ink. It Should Le lu V.very lluuse. We desire to say to our eltltens, ttitt for years we have been selling Dr. King's New IliMvDvery fnr f'onsuuipUmi, Pr. King's New Life l'llls, UnekVan't Arnica Salre Kleetrle Illllere, and lisvs never bandied reinedlet that tell ai well, or that have eilvevsi such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee then every time, aud we stand ready to refund lite uurrhate price, If satisfactory results do not follow their use. The remedies have won their great popularity purely mt their tuertU at KeWr t iHwtore, Lehlglilon, and lilerv's Drugstore, Weissport. Oapt. V A AhlMtil, win. ha h.Di, tiei-ii Kilii esars. rrrclval and liailoe. Heal Ksute aud suraare b rakers, lies Moines. Jowa, sad Is imm of the best kuuwu and isoot icaiief led busl- uess luru lu thai my, sas. "1 cau trattiy to the ; food qualities uf Chauiberudu'a Cough Heated) . tat lug used II lu ui fauilt) fur the uaatelsfitj I ears lean safelt say It has no equal for eltlier colds ot cioap " & and to cent uoun- for tale by N B iuber aud W t , Ulory A QUEER ADVKNTUHE. "No, thanks, old chap; 1 really can't stop the night. I should like to awfully, but, you see, if I didn't turn up the Wife would be In n funk and never go to bed at all, thinking something had gone wrong. Besides, fvo got to let .Tones havo three columns of copy by 5 o'clock tomorrow, and I haven't started yet." Well, just ni yon like, only I wish you'd have said earlier you didn't mean Btopping, so we could hnvo telegraphed to say yon wouldn't lwj.linok. It's after half past 7 now, and our nearest office is fivo miles nwny, ivo it's too late." It was no nse; Jim Carson wouldn't stop, bo I had to order the trap to drivo him to the station to catch tho 8:10 back to town. After seeing him off I went to the station master's office to inquire if some things I was expecting had arrived, hnd while there I noticed fin evening patier lying on the table. It just happened that an intimate friend or mine had n lawsuit on nbout somo copyright busi ness, and tho first hearing of the case was to have taken placo that day. Thinking tho affair, as far as it had pro ceeded, might bo reported, I naked the station master if he would mind my having a look nt the paper for a ininnte. Certainly, sir, he said, "ion may as well take it back with yon, a I have finished with it. There's a piece in it about somo fellow as is said to have es caped from Bradley asylum lust night, and about killed one of the warder chaps. I expect it's jmt one of them yarns as gets into evening pajicrs now and again. 'Well, good night, sir. I'll send up your things as Boon as ihey ar rive." I was a long time going the three miles which lay between the station and my lately acquired domicile. Lighting a cigarette and leaving Tom my to shamble on as best ho liked, 1 started in to think. Six months ago what was I? Well, what is generally called a literary hack, getting about thirty-five shillings a week sometimes more, generally loss just because a crusty old uncle on whom I was dependent had seen fit to chuck mo out neck and crop for the simple reason that I didn't go in for what ho wanted me to i. c, tho bar. I was of a literary turn of mind, and thought I should never bo a shining light in tho profession. I could nt lenst earn my bread and cheese. So in a fit- of anger I told the old gentleman 1 wouldn't bo a lawyer, whereupon I was called an ungrateful, impudent pnppy, and told to do what I lilted. "No," I thought to myself; "Hubert Grant, if you've got to prevaricate, doit indirectly." So I went in for journalism! And now poor old uncle has gone tho way of all flesh, letting ine in for all his estate, real and personal, including Ashworth lodge Old uncles who quarrel with their willful nephews nnd disinherit them generally do come around at the last. Mine did nt any rate. Jim Carson, the fellow whom I had seen off, was an old chum of mino in the scribbling days, and had just run down to see my new abode and wish a rich uncle had kicked him out some years ago. Tommy aroused ine from my musings by stumbling over something in the road and nearly throwing me out. So I gathered np the reins, and ho went the rest of the jonrne3" nt a smart pace. "Benson," I said to the man whom I had engaged ns a kind of valet groom until I was properly settled, "when you've put the horse up, just tell Mrs. Heweteon sho can go home as soon as sho likes, as I shan't want nnythln; more tonight." Mrs. Hewetson was the wife of the gardener, who lived about halt a mile away, and wa3 looking after the house and cooking for me. It was too fine n night and too early to turn in, to I settled inyelf in my old uncle's favorite armchair before tho dining room window and commenced to look over the paper I had got from tho station master. I looked first for tho lawsuit report, but evident ly the case had nut come on until late, there was nothing in the paper about it. Hello, this must bo what tho sta tion master was talking about:" Late last evenlntr a lunatlo named James Stanley made good Jtls escape from Ilradley asylum under peculiar circumstances, vthlch will probably result In the death of one. of the attendants. It seems that last night the usual annual ball took place at the asylum, and sev eral of the Inmates suffering from the milder forms of Insanity were allowed to be present as ordinary guests, as had been usual on all past occasions. Htanley was one of these, and suddenly he vtaa found to ho mlsslog from the room, and on a search being made he could not bo found. On proceeding outside to hunt for Urn, the body of ono of the attendants was discovered lying on tho ground, the unfortu nate man having received a severe blow at the back of the head which knocked him senseless. It transpires that the missing man made his way to the room where the coats and hats were kept, In charge of a man Mho had only been about the place a tew dare and passed himself oft as one of the guests from outside. He man aged to secure a hat and eoat, In vthlch ho most have been detected escaping by the poor reliow wnom no Knocked over. Stanley, at the time of his flight, was attired, in addition to the things he secured, in an or dinary black morning suit, and was wearing patent leather dancing shoes. He Is a strong, tall fellow, standing over six feet two, dark hair and slight mustache. Up to the preseut there Is no news to hand ot his recapture, uot withstanding a vigorous search, which la being pursued In all directions. A queer story, I thought, when I had finished reading the paragraph, and more so to mo becauso Bradley asylum was only about three miles distant front my place, and 1 had received nu invita tion to be present at tho ball in ques tion Thinking it might result in my getting to know some of tho residents round about sooner thau I should do in cnll nary everyday life, X had accepted the invitation aud Bent up to town for new uress suit and pumjis for the oc casion, Then Jim Carson telegraphed in the morning he was coming to see me by Ibe first train next day to have look aronnd my estate, as he called It; so I gave up the idea of going, as 1 should bo too tired in the mornint? to show him around. Anyhow my tog gery failed to show up in time, so I was boxed in any case. After reading a fuw more bits of news lu the paper I begnu to feel sleepy, so I got up to go to bod first, however, going around the house to see that all was locked up and secure, and that Ben son, who was sleeping for the time being in one ot the attics, had not forgolteu to pnt the kitchen lamp out, which some times he did. The wiudow of my room was wide open and a lovely froth breeze came blowing in. I sat down on the bed for a minute or two to enjoy it. A nice in vitation for an enterprising burglar. I thought, if it were known there wax anything worth stealing about the house. He could be up the trelliwork in half a minute. Then the eacapul lunatic, too; it might have affunh i shelter to him if closely pursued. Thus muting, I slipped oi! my tilings prepara tory to getting into bed, but before do ing so there was a duty I had to per forin and which I always had dono since I slept in the house. There was a door leading from my room into n kind of dressing room, which was sometimes ojiened during the day fer various purpgpesand in front ot vjliilva eurtllp was rigged up. Being uatuvdlly pthr timid, Til ways used to see that this door was properly locked and the space under my bed untenanted ere I settled down to slumber. Taking up the candle, I made my way across the room to the door, but whu within a couple of yards or so of it I came to a dead halt. The paragraph I had read in the paper seetusd to whirl through my brain, and fur the moment I bad bard work to keep myself from collapsing on to the floor. The lunatic at the time of his cacaite was attired in a morning suit of black, and wearing dancing pumps! I was ftt&rtUd, I can tell you, bat out without retuon fur peeping out lkw tU cur- I tain wbirh covered the iWr were tlw toM and half the feet of a pair of pateut I leatUer boota' I reguued my . owpoure gradually, aud uovad away back to ward tne bed, but kaapuig my eye on tue curtaiu the whole time Who knew but that th luuatic uught hare bean watunuig ine through a put bob in iwlatPj cQotarivkf the place or his concealment mm neen j discovered, make a rush at me? But no. i He evidently was ignorant of my dis covery, for the feet remained there mo tionless. What was I to do? Here I was in a room by myself, within fivo yards of a madman, standing 0 feet S inches in his socks, whom under ordinary circum stances it wonld take n couple or three men to taenia ana satisfactorily impose of. -fshnddered ns I thought of it. I mentally measured whereabouts his head would Iw behind the curtain, and casting my eyes around the room, to my Joy they rested on a pair of Indian clubs 1 was in the habit or exercising with in tho morning. That was my surest chance. I moved casually across to where tho clubs were standing, and taking them up commenced to occupy myself with n few of tho exercises to work up steam for tho coming blow. Now or never! Suddenly dropping ono of tho clubs on the bed ns I brought it around, with tho other I made for tho door and directed it with all my strength nt where I sup posed tho head of the madman to be. Crash! I fen forward ngatnst the cur tain after the blow, and commenced striking out savagely with my fist to fol low it up. Down camo the curtain with a run, and tho brats rod with it, strik ing me on the head and completely Rtun nlng me. It must have been a peculiar sight as Benson saw it, when ho came tumbling down the stairs to see what all the row was about. There was I on tho floor enveloped in the curtain, bleeding from a wound above the temple, knuckles cut and bruised and a panel of the door at the back smashed in by a blow that would havo pulverized half n dozen lunatics had they been there. "The mad man he's escaped! 1 managed to gasp, sitting up among the wreck. Tho 'oo, Bir?" anxiously asked Ben son, helping mo up nnd leading mo to ward the basin in order to bathe my injured head. "Mad man bemud the curtain, uot iu nt tho window escaped from Brad ley asylum last night during the lull. Wearing patent leather boots saw them under tho curtain," I jerked out spas raodicallj'. 'Saw is what? cried Benson, drop ping the sponge ho was holding and re garding me with amazement. 'His patent leather boots, man, peep ing out from beneath the curtain." Benson r-eemeu to jump in the ulr nt that. 'Qor luminy, mister; them weren't a madman! Them was your noo vfus as came this morning. I puts 'eiu behind the curtain there to as to keep out the dust an muck, Oil, Lor', Bir, you hov made a mistake." By Jove, and hadn't I jubt, and dis figured myself Tor a month or so in the bargain. There was no doubt about it, for from the folds of the curtain were Bhaken my new pair of pumps, which had arrived that morning by parcel post just as Cor son turned up. Stanley, tho cause of all thocoufusion, had been captured that afternoon in a copso a good mauyjniles from my place and is Btill an inmate at ilradley asy lum. If Jim Careou had managed to get more ont of mo than that I got my Bear on the temple from falling oft u horse this affair wonld have been iu print months ago. Benson knows the value of a Bovereisn and his master's eervice, so I'm the first to let it all reach tho public True Flag. Last Words of Martin Luther, Martin Luther's last words were; "Fa ther in heaven, though this body is breaking away from me, and I am de parting this life, yet I know that I bhall forever be witu tnee, lor no one can pluck me out of thy hand." Steam from Wustcd Heat. The quantity of heat wasted by bing has suggested projects for utilizing it in raising stoam, but nothing practical has been attained until recently. At a mine In New South Wales the molten slag is run into the bottoms of iron chambers that can withstand iuternal bteaut pres sure, nnd jets of water aro forced on tho slag. In a short time the chambers are filled with cleam that can bo utilized in other parts of the works. New York tun. THOMAS' Dra :: Store, FlltbT faTltEET, LE1UOHTON. TA LOOK OUT ! For Diurrlioen, Dysentrry Summer Oomilnint, Cliuleva Morbus, Cramps, Colic, &o , use Dr. Boytl's Cure. For Biliousness, Iiuligeblion, Constipation, Dyspepsin, use Dr. Hoytl's Pills. C0HDEHSED Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions, Each package makes two large pies. AvolJ imitations and insist on having the None Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N, Y. vEToHu A HS.TCBAX, BEHEST FOB Epileptic Fits, railing Sickness, ITjster. Ic, St. Titos Dance, Nerronsnegg, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In ebrltjr, Sleeplessness, Diz ziness, Brain anil Spi nal Weakness. Tills inedlelae bas direct action upon its nerve centers, allaying all irrltablll. i. a, and Increasing the flow and power ..f inrva fluid. It is perfectly harmless mi. I Isives no unpleasant effects. This FMflsMr Liu ixnm Mfmd hrrtha ttevwi-tad ii i't trt Wu. tud, LUt lX UM u -ml iuM t liii. iliifetUuu b Um no Met), oo , chic:?, i:?. Tr rr I mr a i 7TTTI I HI rULILLLlniLrl I I U UiiH unl) H.uiUutrd paper ID the world .utiUiimtM hI. ibr Utiirt (tcwattiiBal and aMrt I lit. Us. Ma. HO taiDOU KffptT, UTDrr or )Ull riMktn ean immk uo uuoui u. n nuikft f lieuw Wfcerever ft go UtMiouy addle- ill the Hk!U.il 9UUe: hecurely wrapped, is wki loi i Head fire atnu (or Bauplo p; Richard K . FOX I mm I i NcWo r-uii MLL I 2-3rtlsoi tlio P,mo nmiui- Cnctuipis don't make any scales but merely llie case, THE CAI.BS THEY BUY. One firm in New York claims to make one-tliiril of tlioso actions pet youalloir ai?cntn to swell your bends with sunb noncenco, thatbecnuse an article is cheap it cannot be good. 1 can sell you fifteen different makes of I'innns and none will go over $'200, nnd I can show you that Cablo 1'iunoa are sold -by 14 dealers in Philadelphia, and fiom one to ono hundred and fifty dollars above what I ask for them. Think of it $150, for n gootl upright-l'inho, sold every- lerc at $260. f7omennd see for youiself, Good Organs lrom $25 to !$80, the very best, a guarantee goes with every one and you know whoyouare buy ing from "People hayc been deceived right along: Vou can have six months or a year to pay for them. Come ami see me. How about Sewing-Machines I am after those War Price Agents, and they must come down, unless people' find pleas ure in payiiic Inch prices. It will jou well to conio and see my variety of $25, Sewit.g Machines, I can sdl you any style. Itouud or Squarp Wash ing Machines at $6 1 must be cheaper or don't want you to buy from me. Come and see me before buying else nbeie. I remain Yours respeclfullv Aaron Snyder Weissport, A LL E N TO WN , P A . 1892. 1892. SPECIAL nnouncement! Fiii-tho n.'xt fp ue ks wo lit lii e h iieuem rleurliiir wiIh hi eterv (leimrluinit. lor inl Mrinr. vp otter sou timing wis naie a 101 oi IHUP mess GINGHAMS worth loainl wits, atfi'i cent a yard, lot of OUTING FLANNUI,S trfWKiltBunrthl0rentt.iU'WU4 reuU aiftrtl Aiiot tier lot 121 uh1 15 mill, turn 6 mit a yard unu lot 01 1 nans wouui rem a, iitiwoictrni ii yra.noiwr ioi worui u wiiis, tu a ovum vniil. tVeiwll xmllillfl 4-4 lUmielieit AIimIIii at iwiiitt is urtl. Usui otter ilurtujf thti vale Jill's un'oni b it ni iiiu IOKI1V iMrtfHuis Tiifti eiit t)e- tuti-ii.iii. is. Our rat-net tlMitartiueiil In ally nodded wtth emlfol uatlerua tlwt eaniml be itui'UtHttuJ and lliereiore must be bold r (furdleaa ot )rliu tfire tlte l'atl (louda arrive itenieiitber ine jnie aiwih iiwm uaruuiua h onereu w tS-Thtl store will be ulostnt at o'clock ttharp, durum Jiilj atitJ August, tiaturd) excel iru, "Hunsicker's Cor. 8th and Hamilton, ALLENTOWN. RUPTURE ! We I be u&drltfued wen entirely cure4 it ruttur tir lir I II Mates. al Arcu I'bllvlch.L Square. 1 ti.. I' , .fonts rbllliiui, Ken- not Square. J i T A Krelt, Ma tin ft do, I'm. L ftl Smalt. Mount Alio, I'm lie 4 II bcr Diftr, tSuol-ui v, I'm 1'- Jtellet. '.UH Twelfth st , HeaJlDtr I' Win lux M out row Kt , l'i.tlKlelptilu 11 I. Howe, j-utihliuKt . ftemllUK. l"u Ouorxe unit Mi Murker!, 4u f-iu'itar Hi , lica.tliiB, J'h isc ml tur lr'uir V2H CURE " ThisGRrATCOlH'.H CTRF, tlu. -success (ulCONSUMlTIoN I t RE is by drug gists on a positive guarantee, a test that noothei Cure can stand successfully It you have r COUGH, HOARbl NhhS or I A GKIPrt, it vnllcure yoa worrmtly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOI'INU COUGH, use n quicVI v and relict is sure. Jf you fear CON SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope lest, but take this Cure st once aud receive im mediate belp. Urge bottles, Joe. and I .oo. Travelers cnavenieirt pocket siae 15c Ask your druggist forSlULOH'S CURB. Ilyoui lungs sre aore or back lame, use Sbiloh's t'or, out Plasters. Price, 95c. K)K rtAi.e Hi Dr. (J T. Horn, Lehlgh'on, Pa mYSflWEsW Jut 00 iumt prtaclpW ua UwwesU tkriwfk CM Vs. Muaa' rnxa ajwasW curl taliMSUu, toraid Uao a&A CSASttM- Isai. janaltaat, salaiwt. , I noli by T. D. Thomas. New Bee Hive Lehigh Coal & Hardware Go., LIMITED. Specialties. Myor's Pumps A cdmpletp line, including Cucumbor Pumps A complete line including Coal Oil At wholcsaln and retail Usual line of Hardware, (Mis. Coal, Sand, Cement. Plaster, &c. i-aC5A vprvn THE POSITIVE CURE. I ELY MIOTIIEIiS. CS Wsrron J. L frABirS IS IIEAOQUAllTEltS FOTl ITMTM". 4 1 IT lj HiJLN iiixx xA. i j n Paints, Varnishes, Glass, &Lj KIND OF GOAL, & OPS. PUBLIC SQUARE, . Bank Street, Lehigh ton, Pn The Cheapest For Wiill Paper, Borders and Decora tion wen Belirig, Slut County The cheapest place in this vicinity to buy Ucdrcom tinil I'nr lar Suites is at tho popular establishment ol" JOSEPH P. REX, East Woissport, Penn'a. Over the laiti(5ul:ir Attuiition In all lis biauches. In connection with FLOUn, FEED, ETC., hlcl JOS. P. REX, East Wholesale Commission Denier, East Weissport ru its & Vegetables i n Season Special nttei.tiou will be paid te Supplying PIC'-NICS and FESTIVALS with Emits of all Kincls Confect- tion ar y , Ciga rs, ' &"c., At the very lowest piices and on the very best conditions. Don't marko arraugciiients until you have seen ine. O. .J. SAEGER, East Weissport. CHARLES -1I!A1.IU IN- Wislf ltSMjr9 WiBMloiw Shades BOWER'S BLOCK. Opposite First-class Taper Hanging ation nnd TYescoeing n specialty. House Painting iu nil its branches. All work guaranteed to be satisfactory, Patronage solicited. "ABSOLUTELY In .U.r tn tnrrivW nur V fV.fi A VI' nusl yOkir trfciuda, wu uttta j ou the oUowmlousv-iWfo any QUtrntter oi y our ftiully. we wlllutale from Hoi n a m nnnTOft ETC au8oltjtbi,y 1 teU I y FREE OF CHARGE. Oar MUM end repoUtkui u IrtU&re alreJ 7 well known tin ooglmnt the Totted fttttve but w dMtre toUui-M OurcueUjiiifirtiUfin When tlwt una ot out k Uxftut i'urtilts ' J"1 iu liUrfst sood tlittn otlitt MUvpi-tutiik; Kami ttiu islLHufitim yuu i -iirt-cuinon tu tia Imamm of THIRTY DAYS FllfMOAT. TUB K.rtniil 9 w.lt t111.kft.1r jkii will hw Bu.ttt huJ IK velue S2S.OO ttwulWeBtLbtftVf woYJiwC, iki tvira Mitit wr.io tU i am. en. I saiMna un lit- W (,r tbm i.itOtOKi (Ji vlttD jou mud tt.M8thlstwtllnxti.ofui y .ulL.iu.r.1 . tftu.tttul.vlU. i.uim lw uu hr jC luijt U Ai tu worwpoii. vlbUtty.etc , 'eai rotr tu t.i Il. foilown.r lutlim in our t tiy I uainitr. tal IfstaL Bruoklyn, WtlW, mico KrpirMt.oiuiMiij, AinartAi.Tri.it-s" r.. i milNiaiMLuniy ajuI i o l-uiiuA Co , hw I ui k mhJ U oou- nsBCiie) HupiUtf Iu lM.ie JTotU i..ud ftula, trn, rtanpawtU UlljT COUV A' 0., 751 Nitil 755 I- Kalb Avriitif, Ilrooklfii, N. V, t-OTICE. t'ut tlits uut nnd k ruin ft tone nb the rhotosniJi you dlr toplej. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.? SHO A genuine sewed shoe, that will not np fine ctlf, eeamleu, smooth inside, flexible, more comfortable, fityhsh aud durable tliau any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made thoe costing from $4 to $$, and ia the Best in the World for the price. For GENTLEMEN. ffi5.00 84.00 83.50 82.50 s2.25 82.00 TAKE NO Oenulne tDBM 1 iiYa. Hand-Sewed. mBif.L: MV& IT IS A DUTY "owe to jmirself and your famih , dunng these hard times, to get the uiobt alue for our mom ) - Vou cau et-ouonnie iu your foot wear if you punuabe V J- lioula vStion. vbiih, uilbout ijuestiou, teprCMUt a Kreater alue fur the iuone th iu any other inutrs. sT A I ITIS M w- L- DOUOLAS' noma and tho price la stamped KJrWJ I lulls on tho bottom of each ohoo, which protoots tho consumer against high prices and Inferior shoes. Beware of dealers who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas' Shoes by attempt ing to substitute other makes for them. 8uoh substitutions ara fraud ulent, and subject to proseoutlon by law, for obtaining money under false pretences. W. L. DOUOLAS, Brookton, Mass. --i3ty Adam Mi hrkain & Son, Ai'itits, Lofiiglitou Subsfribe for rop.tirg fbr tllwSfufie. repairs for the same. VhrAYYA myir,:, BU Mew fork. Mm 60 CU.H A n TTir A li 17 t n u v v 1 1 iii, Place in Town is at Corner of Second and Iron Streets. Ill Canal IlilJge. is paid to Undertaking tlie above we also carry a full line of we aie selling at low. prices. Olveusscall. Weissport, Penn'a. A. GOTH, P. 0., LEHIGHTON, PA. nt lowest prices. Ceiling Decor FREE OF CHARGE." AKTIHT1C C'ltAVOX 1'OUTKAITH toTounelf md4 unrr, vie 11 yuu tmii hwiioi pooiugntiiu ui jouftwu. ur 0011 ui uur tiabtL itiriMM'uartP r Uf hUs 6r For LADIES. s3.00n"dB.d. Donjola, s2.00w Dongola, I -re fob mO MISSES, For BOYS & YOUTHS. s2 sl.75 SCHOOL SHOES. SUBSTITUTES. the Advocate . RELICS OF DIOKEXS MANY QUAINT BUILDINGS MADE FA MOUS BY THE NOVELIST. XAealltles reopletl li the tlenlus nr tlie Master Hand, ttttli Cliaraetprs That Appeal to All, Are 1'ast Disappearing from Old Thornton llteak House. Ero long another of the fat vnnlshlng localities, pooplecl by tho genius of tho master novelist with characters mora real to ns In somo respects than their present inhabitants, will be nonexistent. Entering Lincoln's-inn-flelds from Great Queen street, turn to the right, pause nt B8, and pictnro Mr. Tulklnghorn emerg ing one evening from chambers where "lawyers lie like maggots in nuts." Im agine him walking through tho Inn, passing beneath its ancient Tudor gate way, and visiting Mr. Bnagsuy, the law stationer in Cook's court, Cursltor street, with a view of ascertaining where In omo, the mysterious law writer, lives. A little to the south of 01.1 Buildings, on tho west sldo of Chancery lano, are Bishop's court and Chichester llents, the latter approached through a tun neled passage alongside tho Three Tuns publio house. To tho Rents came the "two gentlemen, not very neat about the cniTs nnd buttons," who instituted perquisitions through tho court, dived into the Sol's parlor and wroto with ravenous ltttlo pens ou tissue piper those sensational reports of the inquest which had just been held at that well known and popular houso of entertain ment, tho Old Sol s Arms. Sol's is tho prosent Old Ship Tavern. It stands nt the head of tho court, fac ing it on one side and the wall of Lincoln Inn on the other. It is certainly ancient enough, and on the first lloor can still be seen the identical long, low room where the coroner presided, and whero little Swills, tno comic vocalist, pre sented to tho harmonic meeting his ad- mirablo impersonation of that important official. So far identification U plain sailing. But where was the famous rag aud lot tle shop,-whose gin soaked proprietot died from spontaneous combustion? Mr. liimmer, In "About London with Dick ens," is silent on the subject. The writer ot "Dickens' London" thinks it must have stood in Bishop's court hard by for no other reason apparently than the fact of its bring "anold, narrow, dreary, decaying and mournful passage, just tho place in which suck people, ns tho poor law writer and craiy Miss Fllto would have made a home." But a careful study of every allusion made by Dickens to tho locality will, I think, show that Mr. Pemberton is probably mistaken. Krook's shop is spoken of as "lying aud being in the shadow of the wall" "blinded by tho wall." No houso in Bishop's court exactly answers to this descrip tion. On the contrary, the only likely one at the corner next to Old Sol's faces an open passageway which leads to Now square. Krook's must therefore be sought for nt Nos. 8 aud 9 in tho llents (now occupied by a law stationer), opposite tho Old Ship, fronting tho court on one side nnd on the other "within n couplo of yards oft and entirely blinded by the wall" so often referred to in tho narrative. Miss Flite, meeting Esther Summer son nnd tho wards in chancery one morn ing in Old square, invited them to come and see her lodgings. So close by did she live that, "slipping out at a little side gate," she "stopped most unexpect edly in a narrow back street" (Star yard, leading to Carey street), "part of some courts and lanes immediately outside the wall of tho inn," and sho was at home. Sho lodged in a garret at the top of Krook's shop, described as "blind ed by tho wall of Lincoln's Inn, which intercepted the light within a couplo of yards." She lived in a pretty largo room, from Which she had a glimpse of the roof pf Lincoln's Inn hall; the new cue, be it remembered, for the old hall is entirely shut out from view by tha tall houses in old buildings. It is during tho visit that the poor little creature draws aside tho curtain ot the long, low garret window and palls attention to a number of bird cages hanging there, whoso occupants Lad Jane, the cat, is forever striving to de vour, crouching "on tho parapet outsidi for hours and hours," This is conclusive testimony, for no other house in either court savo tho Old Ship possesses an attio with an outsido parapet, The win dows aro mostly dormers, or flush with the wall, while from, no othor garret window except Sol's can a glimpse of the old hall roof he had. This can readily bo tested by standing close to the hall and looking through the trees toward Chichester Bents, where the elated top story and long, low garret window of the rag and bottle shop may bo identified. In a miserable back room on the tec ond floor of this dismal abode Captain nawdon, alias Nemo, was found dead by Mr. Tulkinghorn and Krook Jying by his own hands from an overdose of opium. "To a hemmed in churchyard, pestiferous and obscene, they take our dear brother here departed and lower him down a foot or two." On the steps leading to this charnelhouse Dame Durden finds her mother, "with one arm creeping around a bar of the iron' gate and seeming to embrace it. Tins spot is rather hard to find, but walk up Catherine street from tho Strand, and half way up on tho right turn into Rus sell court leading into Drury lane, and midway to the left of this passage, Is the approach to the "consecrated ground." The ltttlo tunnel of a court is much as it was forty years ago, But the lamp is gono, and the old iron gate is not the one depicted by II. K. Browne. Chil dren now play as best they can on the asphalted surface of the hemmed in area, where once poor Jo saw the mortal remains of the stranger who had been "worry good to mm put into tne ground "werry nigh the top." St. James Ga zette As long ago as 1800, Behm, a leading German authority, estimated tho popu lation ot the earth at about 1.400.000.000. A Cowardly Husbaud'a lUfuKe. A friend who once traveled with the circus told me this: "Many years ago I was a clown in Forepaugh's. One of the lion tamers had a sharp tougued wife who was so insanely jealous of him that she kept the poor man in a constant state of trepidation. One afternoon she caught him talking to a pretty bareback rider, whereupon she secured a horse whip and chased her husband until finally he took refuge by jumping into the 11. .ns' cage and holding himsulf be hind the uulmals. 'Ugh! you miserable cowuid,' she cried, angrily tugging at in . ?, 'come out aud face me if you dure)' Boston Hume Journal. A I'rltultlia l'rliurusa Ilaiue. A Piimroto dame, a member of the grand council of a certain seaside habi tation, called to canvass an elector. The electur was a Liberal and tried to get some fan out of his visitor. "Wlintdo you tliuk, ma'am," heasked, "about the eight hour movement!" "Well, it does seem hard, dou'tcherknow," repliud tho duuie. "to make men work from 8 i.'i !... : in the morning till B o'clock at t ,,h. "Loudon Truth. (iu Wraps' aian Plt-tl. A tui oigi. contemporary revives a char acUii iic anecdote of Hussiui. On the duatii uf Meyerbeer, uis nephew, Jacques Beer, 1 unpufed a funeral march in his houoi. In a moment of weakness he askod lloasini ' what he thought of it. "Not 1 ad," replied the maestro, "but It would be better if you hail died and Meyerlieer had written the march. The bttrUl mounds ot sand in 1'londa are rapidly disappearing iu oouseqaence of the way in which they are disturbed by ticaaurd seeking natives and relio huntu' touriaU. The body l"M through the test by heat i.uiialluu, especially when the ground 10 wet, a tremendous raarosutage of the heat pioduction unless the test art' im 11 pruteeted iu Norwajjr married couples are charged a fare a$s a half wlusti travel ing ou the railway. This is one ot the privileges conferred yn married people then. A CME D LACKING is cheai t at 20 cents a bottle than other Dressing at 5 cents A LITTLE GOES A LONG W"- Ui.wse shoes once blackened itith i 1h kept clean by washing them with dt, 1 l'mple In moderate circumstances Bm) . 1.1.1.. . It .1 ru IHI,. tiT.' what they spend for Itlscking they we 11 Mine leather. It Is tho cheapest blacking consldtin.i ll quality, and yet we rant sel- I ehesper If It can be done, We will paf $10,000 Reward fnr a recipe that will ensile 111 to n.ake "tV cuff's Acme Blackino st such a 01 ,re Hint a retailer can profitsblysell it at 1ft a little. This offer is open until Jan. 1st, JRS!) WOIiFP & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia Ofcf furniture painted with PIK-ROSM (this il the name of tho paint), looks llks stained and varnished new urnfture. Out . cont will do It. A child can apply it. lor ran chango a pine to a walnut, or a cheir to mahogany; there is no limit to fco. fancies. All retailers sell it. All Kind of I Job Work; Neat and Cheap at this Office RUPTURE1SIS 1(1. lull SO nt Onr. Xn fill rut Inn nr hnainnaa f,aJI Thdiirtaiid flf run l)r M aver Hot Hotel lYnn, lt mllnf?. 1'a., Tond Saturday Ol ach month. Hfuaiorcircitars. Advicelxa. .afflPrfim IK inontli by iu " narmiei iiercuni ramnillKa that rlrt tint InJ Jure the btftltb or lnterft re with one's btulneu ot uiCHtiro, it ijuiiuo ui niiu impiuTci ius usji7tu jiFiltb.rloiru t bun Lin and U. amines the complextoa, ho rlDklo8or HibblneBa follow tbis treatment. Kudorsed by pbyBlolaua and lendlnn Baciety ladleu. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL, lis rail m. fjaHUrttar. Biid ( Muta la tUmpi fur parlacaUn ia SI. O.W. r JUDES, H VICKEI tTIEMtt C8IC1.0, ILL. AXLE GREASE nr.sT iv Tiir. wouid. IlswearlDii(iaallttsasr8UnBurDassed,actnstttf entlantlnB' two liox.s of snrotbsr brand. Kos t u.cua by heat, tar-fl l f II U O E. UIN C FonflALTtiiTnrAijiriaa eheraixt. luf Wu nubt nil havo Uum.x, U LI J, h laraiil'tly tnailai by ttifst toil ti It phi tr inr Btlouslir. UyiiiiBrfllilPC3V2j ItUtJ nZUMt". For tne tpa.'.ijp' or t f 1 cri.iuui, Vv.. .iu rt Tilal tlti.-a. itO J evei y lnditiwtion vt I irovi lut.tHl Mootl. El. Li2Aif'f hliA &;u;l,r la U4 cm retutxly that cau ttlnaya lo rjiuj upon. DruiTffisU sell It, THE SELLtiHG MEDICINE CO. Mitts bubo H Pi.. 1 pick HssJaebs aM railoTa alt tha troubles laofr aant to abllloaa auto of the sratuasseb . afl lilnlnsss. ttaussa, Browatness. DUtrjM altar eating, l'slirln laoBtdAio. WaU (ball rmort remusbloicceatiaa boimatoala:ttUsa , 310IC bstascba, yet Oarter'a tittle Llw PfflJ st cansllr vstasbl. la OoasUpstlon, curing andprft TsnUns Ibis annoying compIalat,wMls tbaj abu ronclaUdlaorJorsoflbeatomaUmaUtoUj liver sail KSUlatatUatwwstl. ItTsall UKTOSl " HEAD ( iu theywoaMbe tlm o t rrlcel aiw to thota wbJ Kuter from tbii dlstrwBlDg eoiuitlsUnti but (orto tiitfclT ihetrcoodnsM doea uotnd haiand tboaa vbo c?c try Utem vUl fl nd tbwa Mttto pUbi Tid bU in so many way. that they will not bo wil ling to da wlUsoattuom. But aftar allalcx Lea4 ACHE 'ctbersdo&ot . . . i CarUfaUtU. LlTerKlla are wrr small aaj Tetrsaajtatslta. Ono cr two ntlla maasa doaa. Slier aroatrlollrvaijoUtla and do not Bnpa purja. bull their enU action plausall JM uaslbsm. luTlalaatMcautsi UratortU BoU ty drngjUU ewiwfire, or aanf by mill. CARTER MttOICINE CO,. New York. SHALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE If foiirnnktrOMtli.'tiU W t .) iti-M oc Crouii, Uat truuU yva tl I Vui i Beldln's ) Sclentlflo American Agency for VSMM HMP CAVEATS, ' trri COPVRIQHT8, to. roi- hi form at loo and fr&s Handbook writs to WUflN X CO- BC1 BKGAUWAY. NEW VOBK. Oldest burasu tor Kurlni pt8nt In A&iurica. ETary PattMit takta out by u it tmnht bciui tbo putUo by a Dirtloe Ktva I rea ot ctutria lu tb T-Kraatt dEeulattoa of an a4ontlfi ptr.i1? tha Haa fUhiiti mi yeri It JO ! i i without ii WMkirJiaitra nioatht. Addr.sa MU?T& CO Th CAajinnftrtJonoo in now ooojpK u that DH. HEfiHA'8 VIOLA on CAM U tU oulT urcboiahon (but Doaf tUt Iv dufi nil tbat li clfttintdforit It ,i.!orei Pn-lvlc. Ll.er.mtila. LLafik haadB. f'imttldi. 'iuti. aiui tvl us rariatnioua ui iaiti, whuuui. wiit-T 1 redtUttuft,ainooihand htt - It U uot I acostuetio tootvvr dt Ui, bui a 'urv-. an'l 5uaraoitttaiu( uaNitwauttuu ruce i t druftftats,, or ft. ut ty uut tkuJ fot UH.o JEWlS1 98 l l ).r : v n aits mJUi' , ill'' ii ! asJ I i- ' i . kb,u iti H t i i i i Will n- i awH. it All the very latest nms will be found in the Cahbon Jdml OATe. PibjllS, fPI BG1I3, CARTERS JUi in w w m v uu w w It ft"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers