A NIGHTMARE. 1 had ft Tislua; naaght for mile and miles Bat ahattered eolamna, abattered widla of Aiidprtyioua a tout that from their jiW badrolPd And lay In heaps, with UtterM golden tllefl, YTMle here and there amid the ruined piled Of gold and tardlaa and their glltUHnu mold, "Wild tnfta of amaranth had taken hold, Scenting the golden desert like sweet Ulea. And not one soul and not one step nor sound. Until there started up a haggard head Oat of the gold from somftrhere underground. VFUdly he eyed me and thm feck all round; HWnortthour qootU I. He thrilled a laugh and said, "The last of bonis, and this Is what I found. Aye, aye, the gates of pearl are crumbling fact. The streets of beryl topple stone by stone, The throngs of mwU In white and gold are gone. The jasper pillars Ite where they wf re cast. The roofless halls of gold are dumb and vast. The courts of Jacinth are forever lone. Through shattered chrysolite the blind winds moan And topac molders Into earth at last i And earth Is the reality; Its hue ' Iiprown and sad, Its face Is hard to till; Vpoti man's brow the sweat must hang like But grain takes root In valley, plain and hltl. 'A no' never nere ine amaranin yet grew. And grain breeds grain, and more and more grain stUL -Eugene Lee-lIamlKon tn Academy. UNJUST SUSPICION. Tho Lesters were not rich people. Btly they maintained a certain stylo and kept up a fashionable appearance and lived as much like their friends and neighbors, who were fortunate enough jtoJiaYO an income double or treble that wjich they possessed, as possible. InTpairtlfnlar, Mrs. Lester had deter mined at the outset that she would dress as well as anybody, and by dint of caro ,ft)i shopping and divers maneuvers only knbwi) to people who, like the Les ter,, sacrifice everything to outward show, accomplished her object and had as'miny new bonnets, cloaks and dresses as fashion adeems necessary. But the pride of Mrs. Lester's heart was vested in her diamonds. She had a ring, pin, earrings and bracelets, handed down, so far as the stones went, from Mr. Lester's family and reset for his bride shortly after their wedding day. OnBtate oocasions these were produced to enhance the splendor of the lady's appearance, and at other times were Wpt under watch and ward in a casket vjplch was locked in a box, the key of wjiich, suspended from a ribbon, re posed day and night next Mrs. Lester's heart. Without these diamonds, Mrs. Lester often remarked, "sho would feel like nobody." Consequently, when Miss Arabella Tiptop espoused Mr. Augustus High flyer, and the pair gave their grand re ception prior to their European tour, Mrs. Lester donned her jewels and in gala attire proceeded to make her call, If Was a formal affair and soon over. and 'Mrs. Lester returned home antici pating no change In her domestio ar rangements, but to her surprise the mo ment she entered the hall her eye encountered, perched on the two hall choirs', a mammoth valise of dingy yel low and a large basket with two handles. "'Hfhat are those, Bridget?" she said xainuy, unuget imereu. ''Thev're lufrcraire. mum." she said. "Vpu've got company, an ould gintle map.and an ould lady. They're in the PSCK parlor, and they bid mo say nothin. bjsjtase they'd like to give ye a pleasant surprise." "A" pleasant surprise I" muttered Mrs. Lester, and with anything but a happy expression on her countenance she sailed toward the back parlor, There on either side of the firo sat an old lady and gentleman certainly very ciei clean and tidvand nerfeetlv rosnprrjililo. but with as little pretense to fashion as Wan and his wife. Mrs. Lester summoned up a smile, "Aunt and Uncle Trotters, I declare," she said. "I knowod you'd be astonished," said the old lady, "Well, how are you botW'sald Mrs. Lester. "Oh, we're middlin," said the old ladyj "but Aunt Jenkins, she's had rhe'matiz a year, poor soul, and Tom's children bSve got the whoonln couch awful, and Bary'B boy tumbled oil the barn, where he hadn't no business to be, and put his shoulder out, and Fete Brown, he's lost three cows and a calf and half his chickens." After this remark there was a pause. The old gentleman brok'o it. "When a thing has got to bo got over, it's best done. You won't be offendod, x nope, Augusiar "At what?" asked Mrs. Lester, "You see 'twas better'n not coming at all, but we've got to run away right after tea. My wifo says, 'Lor, Timothy, what will Gusty and her pardner think of us after not bein to see 'em for a year.' Says I, she'll excuse us, seein we hain't no time, but have got to go by the night train, Next time, says I, we'll slay a week. Now you ain't offended?" Mrs. Lester rang the bell, "xaxe my cloak- anu bonnet up stairs," she said to tho girl, "and tell cook to have dinner early." Then Mrs. Lester smiled and sat down in all her splendor before the fire to listen to accounts of the Smith's pigs and Brown's cow, and how Bally Sprigg's help stole the best tablecloths, until a well known ring at the bell an nounced Mr. Lester. Thereupon his laay lor once played the affectionate wife and ran to meet him. "Aunt and Undo Trotters are here," sneBaid. Mr. Lester scowled. "Uracious heavens!" he ejaculated, "and the Atwooda are coming to Bpend the evening with us. They are stop ping at tho Fifth Avenue hotel for a lew days." "Uncle and aunt .ure KCiusr (inmedi ately after dinner," said Mrs. LVster. "and fortunately I'vo ordered it early. uont oo crossueorge, lor you know they haven't chick or child, and ' for all their shabbinesa are verv well off. As far as an early dinner went Mrs. Lester did her part; but the Trotters were slowgolng folk. When at last the bonnet strings wero tied' and the gloves on, Aunt Trotters bethought her of a new cause for delay. "fnnr Atitit .lanuim .trill nmasrnMiva li we don't take a letter from you," saia. "jest sot down, Uusty, and fen tee a line." Lester smiled down her indlima. .and sat down to Den the note. gut eqged. paper, pens and ink ere arrange!, thoughts collected and jlite sympathy far Aunt Jenkins' rheu- m expressed, when Mrs. Lester 1 the bracelet exceedingly in her y, and impatiently unclasnimritflnnir vim the table. It was the first time the diamonds had ever been treated with such contempt. Just as Mrs. Lester had turnedShe page a ring at the bell startled her. BM felt instinctively that the Atwoods njjd arrived, wound up her letter with regrets that "fear of detaining Aunt and Uncle Trotters prevented her writ ip at length." folded It, sealod it, crossed the room for an envelope and Wlnied. to write the address all with (peed as was consistent with y and filially had the Tileaanra eirihg a DarUn salute from the rf tn the hall t more Mrs. Lester rolled I ding doors and weloomal .uable guest. There was no lability no warming np every cold and formal. In due sea- ,wtho vutu anu jurmai. ID one sea- &" brought in win. and anavtm Jhe party nibbled and sipped a rs. Lester ulaved a vralti. tVui , - unarming." Mrs. Atwoon her friends remarked, "Lovely, Mra. A "eaatlw mnf i - ' J gv, RUIt iters "mast be sure to spend an with them," and adleo wre t,Vm.M .1 . Mw,ueHe uNUai Bull Air. to ine lire yawning btiuad rohiaf As the lifted her Lester uttered as ejaculation. Is your bracelet, AuguaW' V. how sMvU IajaT mid .evurasz arras?. THKMr wTOTWtffat flrtSome Ann I JetikinTahd left it on the table in the back parlor." And the arose to And It In a mo ment she called out: "George, the bracelet's gonel" The gentleman came to her aid. They searched the floor the whole room both rooms all in vain. The bracelet was gone. "It has been stolen," said Mrs. Lester. "One of the servants must have it," said Mr. Lester. Mr. Lester rang the boll. "Sam, send all the servants hero anl come yourself." In five minutes tho kitchen cabinet appeared, looking as though a storm were brewing. Mr. Lester arose to address them. "I have something very serious to say," he said. "I address everybody but cook) cook has not been up stairs and cannot be suspected. "A bracelet has been lost." said Mr. Lester, clearing his throat; "a diamond bracelet. All of you have been in the back parlor, where it was left upon a table, and all of you are consequently implicated." At this a tumult equal to that of Donnybrook fair arose. 'None of us touched your bracelet." and fists were shaken and language not to be recorded was used. In tho midst of the tumult Mr. Lester opened tho window. Borne ono in brass buttons was pass ing, and he called: 'Policeman, step here n minute, if you please," and the next moment ad mitted the official designated. Hage and tears were now mingled. and amid the partial lull Mr. Lester explained. 'You make a charge against all of em, then," said the policeman. "Certainly," said air. Lester. "No other mortal could possibly lie suspected," said the lady. "Then m proceed to business, said the policeman. "My comrade is out side. Get your bonnets, j"oung women. and don't make a fuss, because you see It's no nse." Bridget shrieked, Aim tore her hair. Sally sat down upon the floor, Sam roared and cook wept aloud from sym pathy, and at that juncture camo a riug at the bell. The policeman opened the door and In rushed Uncle and Aunt Trotters out of breath. "We've run the hull way," irasiied Uncle Timothy. "Openln my vaiiso for to find my specs I took out a lot o' things, and I must ha' put this back among 'em. If I hadn't been a relation I'd V died." And out upon the tablo came from the depths of the yellow valise Mrs. Lester's diamond bracelet. The Trotters staid all night, nnd at" o'clock descended to the kitchen to find Mr. Lester blowing frantically at the fire, and Mrs. Lester staring ruefully at the coffeepot, and trying to make them selves useful In getli ; breakfast. The help was gonel M. K. D. in New York Nows. The hhape of it Cllaae Eye. An artificial eye is not made in the form of a globe, as many people imag ine, but is much tho shape of a half will nut shell, though not so deep, nnd very tnln ana llgbt. bven this, however, causes irritation if kept In the socket constantly, and a case lately came un der my observation in hospital of u young man who had worn a glass eye continuously, night and day, for several years, with the result that an inflamma tion started in the socket, which will probably prevent his ever wearing one again. London Tit-Bits. How 61ie Regarded Illm. "What do you take me for. anyhow?" queried Chappie when Ethel asked him to swim out in the surf and get her parasol, which had blown away. "I don't take you for anything," said Bhe, "and wouldn't If yon proposed n million tines." Harper's Bazar. A Clever Defense, Sea captains have many adventures. and the stories of their wonderful es capes seldom loso by repetition. Many years ago pirates cruised tip and down the English channel to tho great peril of the merchantmen. The story is told of a Captain Davis, who was noted for Ids quick wit as well as for his skill in navi gation, that lie was returning from Ire land with a cargo consisting mainly of butter. He had not been out very long when a plrato was seen coming down upon him. in vain all sails were spread; every mo ment brought, the pirate nearer. The men were at their wit s end, but the captain knew a trick or two. He ordered his men to take off their boots and stockings, and directed that a score of butter barrels be brought on deck. In a few minutes the barrels had been knocked to pieces, and the butter was thickly spread all over the deck and out side the ship. Not a rope nor a spar that was not slippery. Even without their boots and stockings the sailors conld scarcely keep on their legs. On came the pirate, not dreaming how smoothly he was "to be received. Cap tain Davis assumed an air of submission ahd allowed the enemy to como along side quietly. But lo! when they jumped over, fully armed, wltti pistol in one hand and Sword in the other, they slipped about ana tumbled over each other on the but tered deck like so many rats. One fellow shot bead foremost down Into the cabin, where he was imme diately set upon by the boy; another slid across the deck and shot out into the sea by an opposite porthole. Not one of them could stand on his feet, and as pirates are cenerallv suner- Btitiqus, an idea seized them that the ship was possessed of the devil. They hrjjried back into their own vessel, cast loose, and Captain Davis not safely into port at the expense of a few pounds of nutter. South s Companion. W here Sl'u.f of Us Are Alike. Every one has a secret hope tbat would cause him to be laughed out of town if he told it.--Atchuou Ulobe. Ilurklen's Arnlra Salve. llieheet salve Inthe world for Cuts, llrutses, Korea. llloera, Halt Ithetini, 1'ever Korea, Tetter, (,'liappnl llaudi, ChUbUiun Cornea, and all skin Kruptlons, and xstthely cures Piles, or no pay required. It U guaranteed to irlve perfect aalla. faction,, or money refunded, l'rlee 2S cents per w. rvrMinurufucr i.riigiiuiii, anil jnery Heally beautiful turquoUw are very tnre. A Little (Jlrt's liaperlenee In IJahthouee. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life l'illi, Ilucklen's Arnlra Salve Electric Bitters, and havs never handled remedies tbat sell as well, or that have tlveu such universal satlifartlon. We do not hesitate to guarantee fliein every time, and we stand read' to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merla at ueuer s iirtigtiore, Leiilgliton, and Illerfs imiaaiorp, vtPiBBporL. The American ooeberrio6 requtrA Ut..t. V. A. Ah bolt, who luw luutf tMwn h.Ui ItifiunuHW Broken, Itaa Muiutni. Jowa, and It uHi- v ins uv auuwn MUI PWM I tmMVClBU IHH1- nan imu tu ttwt city, , "I cut tiUy to we lavliiK uwtl It in my family Im- Hie pavteUfn leara I mi salely uv It Itsu no tmiul for oltLm cukUur croup." as iid CO cent Urftlm foriftto ny n 11. iteuer ana w. r. jtiery. The New Teatame.it was flrat nriut ed In 10ft!. Mllla Tlilujt Tbat Tll. 11 il IL UUto thtUKu Uiat (oll-HUto brothcra lor lniUaee, who bills aa lu IU uarlor wbll later eoteitalaa tier beau, etc. fir. Item's neaaaot IVIhtU ar ItUic tolug tkal lU. Ifcey uau aaa w o eiieeuuu, uiy are rauMXiy mi- ! Ma-'nul'lUdrli 1 and UuUatlsMlou. I'm uu In lu, eouventeut ""! .m..iiMinnnn Jewelers report tliat gold dollars are i extremely soaroe. How Vupleaaaftt ' it la to see a beautiful child's face dlSc I tired with vile huwors, bowling through uia asm in pteapus. DioteMs, and sons I and sadder still, when the vouuz and In iioeeutre laughed at and twitted In all j aocb caaea. Parents should give tbsai that good and pure remedy, Sulphur Bitters, wbU'li will eeariit and drive out of the btsntl uerv paiiicie uf humor. Usaltb iiazeiu. THE FAREWELL. Not retaK abroad? WUat, loroorinw? And to star, good ness k now for hoir lone? Reall, Jaek, 'twould aptiear tuat dry sorrow Had dons erca yon, air, a frronr It baa? Hatha! Iial trbat a Ji.br. lr! Is H Mabel or Jenny or Nell? Tm stirs rou are wrong: bold my c loak, sir. Am 1 not an old friend? Come now, tell. The prince of oar set broken hearted! What a Joke! Who rejected yooj Bpeakl Old rou look like thai, Jack, when you parted? Was that pallor of death on rear cheek? Too. Interest me. Tell m about It, And let rear old ehum, ttr, console. Hard hit In the heart, I don't doubt 111 You were mads for tbat sort of a role. Did yon bend on yonr knee like an actor. Hardlr knowing Just wbero tebeeui? Was dear mamma's oonse,l the main factor? What a fool the poor girl muet have been! Who was she? What! 1 you wero Jealoue? Oh, Jackl who'd hare tboog-bt snch atblnc? You've been certainly hot ovrrsealona, lint, kit me, and where Is tho ring? -Hartford ObaL OLDME FUNERALS. WHEN LEADVILLE DID THE "PROPER THINQ" FOR DEAD MEN. When "Teaae Jack" Was Iturted the Whole Town Turned Out There Wai a Tlraia Itaud, a Chorus from an Opera Company and a Long- I'roeeaslon. To one who. passes along tho streets of Leadvillo now thero is just ono feature in particular which serves as a mark of comparison of tho Leadvillo of today with tho mining camp of thirteen years ago. Leadvillo now Is respectable, staid and as solemn as n mining city can bo, but it isn't the solemnity in the abstract which strikes one now. It is a specula solemnity which concerns itself with funerals. To one who has lived In tho past, when every funeral was an occasion for as much celebration as a circus, the quiet and sedate cortege moving along Chest nut street today is something not to be considered. It is too gloomy to suit the old timer; but, alas!. tho old timer is no more. In 1870 the town was wild. Every body carried a "gun" not in his pocket, mind you, only the .natural born fool did, and he rarely lived to repent of it. The weapon was stuck In his belt right handy for Immediate action. As a con sequence rarely a day passed without a violent death. Added to this the work of pneumonia kept the gravedigger over in the valley at work night and day. This may sound like exaggeration, but It isn't. The twinkling lights in the valley presented a grewsome appearance at mgnt and more so wlien their pnrposo was known. They lit the gravediggers at work. Pneumonia was a fearful enemy. Men wero strong, fearless, healthy in tho morning, and when even ing came with it was the physician and tno next day tne undertaker. No ac commodations lit to be called such were obtainable, and men after days of hard work In the mines wero obliged to sleep in that frosted atmosphere wherever they could. Rev. T, J. Mackey was tho most non- ular clergyman in town at that time. Uo was loved by tho good peoplo and respected, almost venerated, by the gamblers and tho miners, which doesn t imply that miners were not In them selves reputable peoplo. Whenever a miner or a sporting man or woman died it was Parson Mackey who was called in. There was one day tn particular when the parson held four funerals, and that was the record. Four was fre quently equaled, but it stood as the top notch for one clergyman. Air. -ilackoy, who was an Enisconal clergyman, held services in tho Tabor opera house. Fifty dollars n day was the rent, and the collection never fell short. It was necessary to close tho doors then long before tho tlmo for tho beginning of the service to keep back tno crowds, this lour funeral day spoken of was tho day on which J. B. Oinohundro, known' all over tho world as "Texas Jack," was buried. Leadvillo never did funerals by halves. A brass band was a regular thing. No funeral was held without one. Tho band attending upon Jack was made up of fifty pieces, being a combination of several. Fay Tcmpleton's opera com pany was playing an engagement In Leadvillo then, and Fay agreed to sup ply her company to act as choir. The cofiln was set upon tho stage loaded with flowers, and flowers wero rarer than mines in Leadville, and Rev. Mackey appeared in his regimentals as chaplain of the Tabor Light Guards to preach tho funeral sermon. As be pro ceeded, whenever he mado an illusion to any good quality in Jack the congre gation applauded as vociferously as though they wero approving a fine featuro of a play. Thero was no dis orderthese people meant It all, Thoy wept at the preacher's words and stamp ed their feet in approval of his hopo for Jack's chances over there. Before tho services Mr. Mackey had been waited upon by the Tabor Light Guards. Thoy recited to him the fact that all the senior officers but tho chap lain were absent from the city, and told him that as he was ranking officer of tho day he must don his regimentals and lead the company. At first ho de murred vigorously, but finally, equipped with blue and gold and a sword that knew not its place and the propriety of keeping it, he inarched upon tho stage to help Jack along. When the services were over he found they had provided a horse for him to lead the column. Tho preacher wasn't tho most remark able horseman in the world, but lie was game, and ho mounted and started away. Directly the band struck up tho "Dead March in Saul" tho preacher nnd his steed became almost as prominent as tho corpse or they would have been elsewhere than in Leadville. Here everything went. The dominie waltzed to the graveyard on his fiery charger actually waltzed, but nobody notiaed that. That was a regular thing, or at least not a striking innovation. At Omohhndro's funeral, as at all funerals In Leadville, work of all kinds was susponded. Men and women thronged upon the sidewalks packed them. One could really have walked on the heads of the people and nobody would have noticed it. In those days the undertaker took great pride in the turning out. Riding in tho carriage with tho pieajpher he would look back lov ingly and tayt "Ah, now, this Is a funeral tbat is a funeral. This is something like. Look at tho crowds, parson, and we've got seven more pieces in tlie band than at tended the Swede that McCloskey buried yesterday." Cor. Omaha World-Herald. Dua to Carcleeeueea. Dy being a little careful and thought ful you can preserve the beauty of form in your shoes; running them over at the sides and heels is a matter of pure care lessness only md a habit that is a rather axpenslvo one, as it make the shoes look wom and old long before they would if properly cared for. Detroit Free Press. Improving-. Aunt Hilda Think this world lsim provin, do ye? Folks lie as much na over, don't theyr Mr. Jinks N-o. not by a stood deal. Mighty few epitaphs put on tombstones nowadays. New Vorlt Weekly. Cuffing tho ears of children t a wicked and dangerous practice. The concus sion of the air in the ear passage is ex tremely likely to fracture the tympa num of the ear and thus render the child permanently deaf. . Every boy expeots to be eaten up by a panther or "painter," whteh is the or dinary mountain lion. These Hons are the only sneak thieves in the mountains. The chief tools of the old time shoe maker consisted of his hammer, his awl, his lapstone, his knives and his harness for "setting up" his boots or shoe. Book kept in ordinary bookshelves, and thus as posed to the air will keep much better than those in bookcases with closed door. The river approaches to Lake Nica ragua abound with the only spaoiss of fresh water shark known U inTintssli, . The Currant llefnre It la Dried. I must confess that I have always blindly supposed (when I thought of It at all) that the currant of the plum pud ding was the same fruit as the currant of our gardens that slightly acrid red bfTTv which erows on bushes that follow the lines of back fences bushes that I have patches of weedy ground undcr them whero hens congregate. 1 fancied that by some process unknown to me, at the hands of persons equally unknown (perhaps those who bring flattened raisins from grapes), these berries were uneu, and that they then became the well known ornament of the Christmas cake. It was at Zante that my shameful ig norance was mado clear to me. Hero I learned that tho dried fruit of commerce is a dwarf grape, which has nothing in common with currant jelly. Its English name, currant, is taken from the French "raisin de Oorinthe," or Corinth grape, a title bestowed because the fruit was first brought into notice at Corinth. We have stolen this name in the most un reasonable way for onr red berry. Then, to make tho confusion worse, as soon as we have put the genulno currants Into our puddings and cakes wo turn around and call them "plnms!" The real currant, the dwarf grape of Corinth, is about as large as a gooseberry when ripe, and Its color Is a deep violet black; tho vintage takes place in August. It is not n hardy vine. It attains lux uriance, I was told, only In Greece! and oven there It is restricted to the northern Peloponnesus, tho shores of tho Gulf of Corinth, and the Ionian Islands. Con stance Fcnlmore Woolson in Harper's. Strange Appllcatlona. The Salvation Army has in London a bureau of information, where ladies may obtain servants and those lu need of employment find work. It has been extraordinarily successful. During the first year 1,800 employers found serv ants, nnd a thousand girls ntiplled for work. Strange applications come tu the office. Ono lady recommended her departing servant as "clean, tidy, honest, sober, truthful and a good worker." Wonder ing why maid and mistress should part under these conditions, tho bureau found that a terribly bad temper was tho cause of separation. "But, strangely enough," said tho chief, "It happened that a lady had just applied to us for a servant with n bad temper, believing that such gills make the cleanest handmaids. So that wo lire able to meet every requirement." Youth's Companion. -r VVhr ateeracliauiu "Colore." Meerschaum would not color at all but for tho fact that it is boiled in wax. If nsed in its natural state it would quickly become soiled, the material be ing so porous that it absorbs the slight est moisture from the hand or anything it comes in contact with. But tho wax fills up the pores and gives the meer schaum a sort of enamel. A (ripe that has been spoiled by overheating, so that it will not color, can be rcboiled in wax and restored to some extent. This kind of work Is dono lu the trade by experts, for It requires great skill. Interview in Washington Star. A. Tow lloraelhat Knows nometlilns'. A Washington driver says that there is an old gray hill horse there that some times cannot get back to his accustomed place at tho foot of tho hill in time for the next car. This horse has nothing to do with the blue line, and knows the difference, between the bluo and tho brown cars. If he Is on his way back to the starting point and sees a brown car coming, this shrewd animal will turn around and stand nlongtddo tho track waiting for the car to reach him. No amount of coaxing can induco him to move, but after the car reaches him ho will "pull like n major" until he reaches tho top. Then he returns to his post, and when he again sees his car coming turns nnd gets into position. A day or two ago tho hill boy, Instead of walking back with the horse or rid ing him, as was his usual .custom, jumped on a car and rodo down. The horse saw this and stopped half way up the bill and would not inovo until the boy came after him. Whenovcr tho boy rides on tho car the horse stops half way down the hill, but when tho boy remains .with him tho old gray pursues tho even tenor of his way until he reaches tne bottom. Uur Animal Friends. THOMAS' Drug :: Store, FlltbT bTllEBT. I.E IUOHTON. PA. LOOK OUT ! Pnr Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer "omplaint. Cholera Morbus, Crnmps, Colic, &c, use Dr. Hoyd's Cure. For Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation, Dyspepsia, tt-c, use Dr. Hoyd's Pills. Sudb 3 CONDENSED tezA Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and Insist on having tlie NONE SUCH brand. MERRELX & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y U0 A lerrect Nueces. VII It tin. A. Antoina liefugio, of Tcim, nrltoi I X think Jitor Koenig'i Nervo Tonlo u a v euCMii, lor nj ono vbo tafforej from a uuoit 1 p&lnlul ncrTOUKnMa u I dU. 1 Xeel ilk ujmU ac&in after taUlog ttts Tonic Kuzabxtb, K. J., lurch T. IBOl Bfrloxo I kk 1'Mtor KomUi Hurt Touic I oouu not tloep iiibU ftutl Lsv) a nam tee of tb aruai and towatlniM all over tho body, but vll4r tsOaJog Uis tifeootul dote of your Norte Tonlo 1 could aleep well, aud tu tbrtt (Uyi ill fiambnoil m Bono and La ttot MUI tLuoe. ItlilUJiXANU UKKiNIS, 1 271 Bt, Paul Ht., Uomtrxal, Much, 18Q1, Ayotaug Usui of Si Toara, affect! wlUiiU piy for OTtor jm yu and a very bd caaa, Lav ing at loan 10 to 13 fita dally, after uilng all kluda of indlciiua vitnout buflt, utod l'tor , ttoontg'i .Narfo Tonlo lUt UiadairediTMt. ' A. (JUIHTAU rnrP-A VanntM llook u Nuitou. LULL IHtaai mui ir lo mw ad-ir. i unote teeawea naawr Ula mraouoe. bt mo 1COENIG MED. CO., Chicago, 111, HotdlwIlrunlataaCa,! pi.rr.. I lis uin '5 IarreSlae.SlI.ia. 11 l.utrl ' ' . 1 THE POUCEGAZETTE lathe only UlaUrttad aw lu th wot Id eoQjalBlag alTtba lafat unjallonal Mdapurt lag Mwn. Ho Baltiwi km par, barber or club room au aJordto bo trlUMWt It. It alwa mke (rWu4a wbararor U goes MaU4 to any addrvoa in the i'olUMi mu weuraiy raitptd, im week for i Itulw otttta (or aaiupte coyy Richard K. FOX, NEW 2-flrdsoi tlu Pmo iimnu- rnrtuicr don't mnke nny scabs but niprely tlit- t'tw.Tiii; Scales Tiinv nuY. One firm in New York rlninis to in.nkeonMliirdortliosc notions pet yoiiRilovY twjntu to swell your bond with surh noncenct', tlint because an article is chenp it ennnot be good. 1 enn soli yon fiftcm different makes of I'innos nnd none will go over $200, nnd I crni show you that Chble Piunos nro sold by 14 dealers in Pliilndclpbin, nnd from ono to ono hundred nnd fifty dollnrs nbove whntl nsk foi them. Think of it 150, for n good upright l'inno, sold every where at $260. Come nnd sec for yourself, Good Organs Irom $25 to 80, the very best, n guarantee goes with everyone nnd you know who you are buy ing from People have been deceived right nlnng: You can have six months or uyear to pa) for them. Como and see me. How about Sowing Machines 1 am after those War Price Agents, and they must come down, unless people find pleas ure in paying high prices. It will j ou well to come anil sec my variety of $25, Sewing Machines, I can si 11 you any stvle. Round or .Square Wash ing Machines at $6. I must be cheaper or don't want you to buy from me. Come and, see me before bujlnit elae nhere. I rfmalu Yours reapeclftillr Aaron Snyder Weissport, ALLENTOWNjPA. 1892. 1892. SPECIAL Announcement! Fur tho next few urrkst wo wlU h a ueuem vlpfliitiK sul in Cst-rv i)t)kiitiunt. fitr lot klanoe. Weciiifrjoii.Iurliiv tltls ult a M ul GINGHAMS worth 10aiHJlV4fnU,H vent ayHrtl. A lot of OUTING FLANNKLS new tjlM worth lOcrittft, mtw ai cviiti ajAr.l. Auother lot ish ana i& cento, now ottitu rant On lot ot CttaUs worihS ctitlt, ihiwsS wnti ayanl.auolherkt worth o emii. at s cnta aYewll you Mill 4-t JtlpacIitHl lluilln at T crnuavanl. 1 hew are only a few of the nmny bargains that we otTr tlurtnit thla aalu In tletfllfemit tie liartMeitts. Our rm lat t ilfisnititiri.t Is eacl ally ciowuVd with euilM I iHMerui tliat cannot he (lunlteated ami iherWore must tw notd re irardleu of frlee befuie the Fall lioult arrlt. Tcfineiutsertheiilave where iheao haruaiiis are ottereti 18 36T This ntnre wfll be ehittetl at 6 o'clock p, in., kharp. Uitiin Jul aiitl Autfititl. aturda) excrjHcu. "Hunsicker's Cor. 8th and Hamilton, ALLKNTOWN. RUPTURE We, h unrBlgQed were Dtlralr cuttnl ul rapture br llr J II Mitik. Mill Arch St , fblUdtluliia. 1'a . H .ItiDtl V tilll.w, Keo ntt Square. Fn T A Kreiti, NUthigiuu, Fa. : M Uraall, Mouut Alt". . lic H II riber mar.Hanliutv.ru 1. .1 Iellel . '.'11 S Twalfili at . HhHdk. t'a , Wiu Itn ifM UuufruaeKt, l'liliaucituia ll. I ttuwe, uj ruuni . jteatiiair, fa : (iewrve anl t u llurkarl, i.iv IuH Nt , IleMtllDic, Iu Keiitl lor rlrrular a hi i in ' i This GRFAT Cf )l' .1 1 Cl'RF, this urrcsa lul CONSUMITK iN tl'Rl" is snU by drug cuts on a poutive (ruarntee, a tett that no othei Cure can stand successfully. If yoa have a COUGH, HOARSENESS ur LACKIPrE,u will cure you promptly.. I f your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use 11 oaickly and relief is ure. If you fear CON SUMPTION, don't wail until your case is hove less, but take this Cure at once a ltd receive im mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. sad f 1.0a Travelers convenient pocket site 35c As your drug gut for SHILOH'SCUUR Ifyoui longs are sore or back Ume, use Stolon's 1'or ou Pluters. Price, t$c. roll nAI.K n Dr. U T. Horn, Lehighton, V .msSaWius Act oa a law pttacipla iaguJfW tb Urac. aisWiub OsM lowata tkroitf tkt turwf La HiuaT I'oxa cjNwitfy far MBaBtaww, lbiSt'Sifiss; areei 1 00 deaeava 8 Bold by T. V Thomas. New Bee Hive, I Lehigh Goal & Hardware Go., LIMITED. Specialties. umps A cntupletr' lino, including Cucumber Pumps iV complete lino including Coal Oil At wholesale nnd retail Usual line of Ilnrdwnvp, Oils. THE POSITIVE CURE. 0 ELY miOTlimtS. tA Warren J. I. SMIL'S IS lIUAUUUAllTKltrt FOll GENERAL HARDWARE, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, A.LL KIND OF COAL, OPS. PUHLJC SQUARE, Bank Street., Lehigh ton, Pn isapes For Wall Paper, Borders and Decora tion IEb C4B Owen Rehrig, The cheapest place, in this vicinity to buy Bedroom nnd Vat lav Suites is nt the popular establishment of JOSEPH P. HEX, East Woissport, Penn'a, Over the Canal Utidtfe. 1'ni'tit'iilar At.vu.ioii In sit Its branches. In connection wlih FLOUR, FEED. ETC., which JOS. P. REX, East Wliolcsnlo Commission Jloalcr, East. Weiss.iort, Fru its & Vegetables in Season Spccinl nttehtion will be paid te Supplying P1C-NICS ntid FESTlVAiS with Fruits of all Kinds. Confect tionary, Cigars, &c., At thu very lowest juices and on the very best conditions. Don't marko arniugoniL'nts until you haw seen me. O. J. SAEGER, East. Weissport. CHARLES -DEALER IN- "Witii JPaper, TWiufloiv Shnttes BOWER'S BLOCK. Opposite First-clnss l'ptr Hanging ation and Vi cfcwiug a nrinlty. House Pniiiling in nil its brunches. All work fiuaranteed to lie SBti-'liictory, I'lttroiiiige solicited. "ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE." lu ortkr u iQUodtUt? our KI.HOANT ami AltTIMTHjOUA VOV 1'OltTlt A I i H lo rwirwlf ud yourfrkutlf, wo luafceyuu Uie f ollw iuh ttoiia lUteuBur, vtt If yua Mill.teaJua fttograitlJ ojourMlf, or aay tiMiulw of yoiir faoilly , w a IU liwk CRAYON PORTRAITS Omt um ad MpalOioo m ArUria aroaJwadr wall kaown (susei luien nma ncim tiisjsiavmun juu ui wo iapsHi to ws innaii tig I HH TT HA T H TttT F.ia-Lriail Wit Mill autka. lu. lull will t A ssaUllull- sallll 111 favluat 9H (Ut it araliW aWftw U Urn sail J writ iniir full laauiu ainl M&ttr.ota' e fan rufrr yu H.asiaia WiU aeour for Vuu llintsaly V at iriiiu-ui'n' (bt MHU1.U aWsMtCUstV. UuiMUS tu rVOaHVV yHIt klD4 ( uf. COIIV A t O., 753 ami MITIi'E. Cut tlitu uul ami rt-luii) It tout will) W. L. DOUGLAS $3. SHOE A genuine aeel bIuh, thai tti not tipt fine ctlf. aeainTeaa, smooth iuitle, flexible, more comfortable. fit)lish ant durable thau auy other shoe ever told at the price. K4iiala custom inad ahoea coating from $4 to s, aod ia the Best in the World for the price. For CENTLEMEN. SC lt Qsnslns O.UUund8wed. MA f Hand-Sewsd Ul Welt Shoe. s3.50 rollc. and Farmer. aiiDU Call Shoe. s2.25 s2.00 Working man's Shoe. Good wear Shoe. TAKE NO IT 18 A DUTY Jiocto vurlf uuil your (amll , during tbeac hanl lltnea, lo get the tuont alui.- i..r uur uioui v . You can economise tu your foot wear if you purchase W J.. li..urla ' rb. .. i Inch, vtithuut questiou, represent a greater value for the moiiLy th..n ..uv otlu r niakes. fi A I ITI .O EM w L- DOUfiLAS' name and the) price la stamped VftW I IVyiV. on tho bottom of each shoe, which orotont tho 1 oomumer against high prlcoj and Inferior shoos. Beware of dealers ywho acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas' Shoes by attompt- ' Ing to substitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraud ulent, and subject to proseoutlon by law, for obtaining money under false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. sola by I Adam Mrhrkiini & Son, At'i'iits, Lchightun. Subscribe for rep'tim Cor the vim repiirs fur the some. Coal, S nnd. Cement, I'lnster, &c. tSTrMtKPI 'SPJ SU t.'ew Tort rrlco KHU.II is at Corner of Second ami Iron Streets. i. SNOB'S EBB tk it SI sfilWi Irons?. in paid lo lliuler'ialf in; iho above we alao carry a full line o( we are selllnn at low price), fllvo in a call. Weissport, Penn'a. A. GOTH, P. 0., LEHIGHTON, PA. at lowest prices. Ceiling Decor laroueboat tba United Mat tat w dsjuir to liuraaaa aulJrrctt uu lluj Lsu k uf llaa las1BrrxJl tartvavn Tail SMa.1 rt-Uini no liavtst nu tnr at knaur it Am Usaaar rasfiuu. V a. Sa-.' rirjptx-tfuUy 755 DrKalb Avcnur, Ilroikkli-ii, N. V, lb rbotutfrafsb you dualre ct4tL For LADIES. S ft ft Hand' Sowed. Sn eftBt aCs3U Danjols. Call and Dosgola. s!.75 MISSES. For BOYS & YOUTHS. s2 sl.75 ' SCHOOL SHOES. SUBSTITUTES.SSS the Advocate . 7 KINDLY DONt 1 A rrelty Strv nr a lever rreneh Crlllr and III- 1" rrlnidi Many odd uinl uiutismg stories are told of tlie clever Flench critic, Jrtls Jftriln, nnd Ills friends. None is more pleasing or more to tlieir credit than Ono in which .lanln, 1 heouoro unrette, tho lilstorian, and Loon Bntajw, tho coinixwor, author nnd critic, fignml. Ono of Janln's best friends was an old aunt, who sent lilm lo school wliem ho was a hoy, kept honso for him and took (rood oaro of him when he, a yonng man, was making his reputation, out not much money, in literature. It was perhaps in memory of her that ho mado o protege of n poor old woman whom ho nrt'-ed oao day In the afreet. Uo placed her in a homo for wred per sons, and until her death years after ward was her thoughtfnl nml generous friend. Tlie good woman was very 111 once, and when sho was convalescing she said: "I want to (to and call on 11. .lanln. I must see him once more before I die." One of tho women of the lnstitntion went with her. Janln was living thon In tho top of a house which commanded beautiful view of tne garden or llie Luxembourg. His "garret" was filled with books nnd picture, but like nny other garret it was reached hy climbing a great many stairs. Slowly and pain fully tho old woman tolled up the long flights. Sho had to sit down often to rest. It took her nearly two hours to reach tho top. Jania was breakfasting with Theodoro Burette. He received her with great cordiality and affection, and the three had a happy breakfast. Tho two men devoted them selves to entertaining her. They In quired all about the home, the rules, the diversions, the food, her recent illness, and listened with genial Interest to aiu she had to say. Sho said goalliy, nuil they mado ready to escort her down stairs. Wo will return yonr visit rooii,"tli- said, and placing themselves on tilhi-i side of her they began to descend the stairs. But tho effort and excitement had been too much for the feeble old lady. Her limbs failed her mid she could not tako a step. Just then Satayes appeared on the scene. "We must carry her down," he said. So they placed her comfort.il.ly tu an armchair. Jnnin and Burette, who wero small men, took the liack, Satayes took tho front, nnd they went down flight after flight of tho many storied ho" breathless but cheerful. "Well, my good woman," gasiied B.i tayes, "I don't know of nny queen who has n carriage like yours." The three literary workers wero hardly in training for their achievement, but they placed her safe and sonnd on tho sidowalk, and saw her go uwny with Iio attendant, her old heart deeply touched and pleasod with tho attentions sho had received. Youth's Companion. Good FelluHalilp Anions Ante and lleea. Never atuoug Inuiikiml can we find so absolute and complete mi absorption of tho individual by the social group ns in the cities of ants ntid bees, whero indi vidual property has never, it seems, been Imagined. In theso republics what ono citizeness has for herself belungs to tho others. Does n hungry bee meet ono laden with booty returning to a city, sho lightly taps heron tho head with her niiteniio and instantly tho latter hastens in a sisterly way to dis gorge part of tho nutriment provision ally stored in her own stomach. Ants proceed in tho Bnnio way ns bees, but in addition the ant thus sustained is very careful to show her gratitude. :"Tho ant who feels tho need of food," says Huber, "begins by tapping her two antenna', with a very rapid movement, upon tho auteunmof tho ant from whom she expects succor. Immediately they may be seen approaching ono another with open mouth nnd extended tonguo for tho communication of the litmid which one passoa to tho other. During this operation tlio aut who receives nour ishment does not cease to caress th? friend who is feeding her, continuing to more her nntenno) with singular ac tivity." "Projtertyi Its Origin and De velopment." Dieeovered Their Iia. from j. l'rlend. A small boy recently brought a ladies gold watch into a I.eriston jewelry store and desired to havo a broken crys tal replaced. The dealer hud repaired the watch a few days beforo nnd ho had its number and at once recognized it. The rightful owner of the watch, as it happens, lives neighbor to tho jeweler, and when lie went home to supper that night ho called and asked them If they had sent the watch to the shop for re pairs. They said they had not. He tasked them if they had lent the watch to any one and the answer was in the negative. They were quite sure tho watch was in the caso where they had left it. At tho request of tho jeweler thoy looked and to their great surprise tho watch was not there. Tho jeweler then pro duced tho property and told of the boy's coming to the storo to havo the crystal put in. That was the first intimation tho family had of being robbed. Lewis ton Journal. The lllrdaneat. Tliat Bleu Km. The swifts arrivo in the Audamau islands toward tho cud of November, but they take their time in building the nests, which are formed from a gelatin ous secretion from the salivary glands of those beautiful members of the swallow tribe. If thero has been a wet December tho first crop of nests Is generally a iioor one, being soiled by the damp and drip pings rom the roofs of the caves. Col lectors, however, begin in January to go around tho island to the different caves in an open boat. The best quality re semhle puro isinglass, and nre worth their weight in silver. Afterward there are two other collections. Tlie caves in which the nests are found are scattered about the islands; some are far inland, others in rocks concealed in mangrove swamps. London News. lo Sleu Like l'rleou Life? I think, said a detective tho other day, there must be a fascination about life in jail, for certain men who lm e been in there for a little while seem tu leave it with regret, and do not Io n their interest in what goes on in prittuii for some time after they am relt u-it-d Again and again 1 havo noticed in. u who have Iweu coutined for a few mouths come back every duy after tht-ii teleasu aud stand at thu door, looking in Tiiey had no friends in there, uiiIi-m. they made friemde among tho oth. r prisoners, aud they did uot .(leak or wish to sjieak to auy one. They leaned ogaiutt the grated door uiul looked in, as if they wanted to come back. I really think some of them become attacbud to the life, and one reason is that unless they aro men uf gentle feel ings they do uot feel the khaiae of their poaitiuu as long us they are Irundo, hut wheu lueyootne out aud meet other men they know they luave thu jail a tain on them, ufcdUiey imagine every one sees it I have often watched tbeui standing there by the door, and wandered what feeling it was that drew them buck. London Tit-Dita. Art Not.. Arti-t The public makes ine eiok. Critic Why. what's the matter with the lathiicr "SloLudy will ipve eveu as tuuch a. ten dollars for uiy lut picture. I've a uotiou to throw uiy Uriubes out of the wind'. -'Duu'tdotliat Keep the bi uuea at least. " "Why should 1 keep Ihe ng oueaT "You may need tuem some of days in itaintins; fenc-.." Tesas 3ift-iurs- A LuMduu lletallra Tlaio is no limit lu thu audacity of the Loudon private dotec-tive. One of thu u. -t uuu-ipribuig of these worthies et-kiiMvv ledger in an ad urtiaeuaeut the mam -mMtattuu. lie has received to tauul -i3 a parliamentary candidate," Slid au) . he has been anable to acknowl edge '.iuie individually in oonkequenui of thu many delicate matter, nqutruig bis nuiaooal atteatiou." Chicago liur- aM '-MWJkJ' ississ.jjsj.il usiiiwa. will lie paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's Acmb Blac k ino at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ioc. a bottle. At present the retail price is roc. Thi, offrr la open earll January lit., 1893 For particulars aStareaa the uodenlgneif, Acite Blacking U made of pure alcohol, oilier liquid dressings are mode of water. Water coats nothing. Alcohol Is dear. Who can show us how to nuke if without alcohol so th.1t we can make Acme n lacking as cheap ni water dressing, or put it la fsney pack ages like many of the water dressings and then charge for the outside appearance in stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? WOLFF ft It ANDOIrn, Philadelphia, PIK-ROWT Is ine name of a paint of which a 25c, bottle I. enough to male sin scratched and delled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma. himies. ltwlljdo many other remarkable Ihings which no other paint enn do. All retsileristll It All Kind of Job Work; Neat niul Cheap nt this OfTicr RUPTURED nro arnn ran te rl lit lr J li. Mater Ml ArrhM I'hllit I'll. IIMO At Ofll'L' Ni) ot Mlinnnphnsinnai (.'.',la?.' ThouHaud tit . nr. Hr Mayer U at Jloti'l JVnn, Jti niiini , 1'a . i-fiiid Saturday o OflclmtoMli. fciiuJjoreir ular-, Advice froe. ..priPrmii 1(5 n U to a a ib. rctnivillns that ilrt fiit ln-l jure tlm bealtti or luttrttre wltbone'tbtislneas 01 pleaaniv It ImiMa up aud Improve tlia iraneru Iif9lt-i.it' iratlii bLid Hnrt b- lilt itii-i this conipleiion. No ritikkaor tltitint-wt follow tbit tn-atmcDt jjutlonteti br I'bjalrlaiifl and iLadiogaocletrladiea. PATIENTS TREATED 0Y MAIL CONFIDENTIAL llamlrs. No HUnlaf, SwJ IftaU la tamps (jt ruttcsUar M 01. O.H. r SRYOtft. H'VICKEt'STIUTlle CK1CICI, ILL UREASE nrsT jp Tim world, Ttawearlo.qaalltlM.reuaaurputMd. actually 01!laMlDer two jo..a nr car ntbor brand. Nca USectod lr Wt. tiT ti I'.'a' I' II II O USi U IN E. ronHAT.nnYnBArjn!anFSEnaLLT. lay Vi- UiUmI nil I.i.sj itj, (, t tii 1 ti 1 IrH.K..v llifill.' I. J I, tat t l in ' I Ii . I'or tlio biv.', t. . t i.i . i . ' Mrvrfurir.t ili-tciud, i:. n ii if i i ti, i Tiialsl'tciv.ruiticrfx i tdii itoi. rt i n , idUtni Mihhl tT. UsUT"l Mr-od Poixikr t-i en ruuatnly tbatnui nlwar rtliei upua. Ill tajfrl-iti Msll it THE SELLCi.fs; MliDICINE CO. M T SOU ROM , P. UIRiE Rick HeaKcLs vrA relleraaU thatroablasj. inci dent to ftUUooa aula of tlie yatmueJi ad lXizlneaa, h'auswa, Drowalneaa, Dlatrau aTta ratios. l'ln in tba Bl.la. to. MTblla tbelr moal jrenuukatla succeaa hu wta abown la cuxuiq j SeadacliN yet Carter's Llttla Ltnr Titt u cqoally raluabloln Conatlpaiion.ri.rUsB TeatlDtf tbla annoy Ing coinpUlQt,hlU thay alaa corrvc t all diJotxleraoftbaatouacbUmaUU th lircr and tegulata tba boweli. ETtaUiheyoiOy HEAP 'AelaUiy would ta almoatprioeleaa to thoaawha liofierf rom tMadlatnsfJBiDg complaint, butfortu natal j tbaircoodneaa dooa ootaud barand tboaa wliooocetry tbcm will 6nd theaa llttla pUUvalo rtla In ao many waya tbat thay wUl not ba wU lig to do wiUiout lUin. Dat af Ur alialck b4 'is tba lame ef somanrUres that bare Js vbera . mtk.our criAt tKMUt. Our plUacurettwtUU etberadonot .... i Carter', utile lifer mis ar. Tery email an4 fcrreaaytotaka OD.orliroTlltain.aead(Me. tTUor are etrictlr f edeUUe aui do not crip, or parsa, Latlr UWreentlaaraon pleaeeatl wbs vaalhem. lu TU1..1 25 real. . U.(jr 1. Boil ij diussl't' e crysUore, or aant I7 toalL CARTER MEOICINB CO., New York. SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SUALLPRICl IImot tUUaum sh-xihl I t-k, u Ttf-lUf ,l om map, what aw4U )u i. ? Kb: , ! iuiimi uat. Beldin's Ul Is a tMtastH homtUwa tar ul iiuui 11 I & Ultf. tLtlilif Sclentlflo Am erica 3 Aoencv tar MjBtLLLLr CAVEATS. I ItaUl silRkOj HLtSION PATENTS COPVRIOHTB. ato Fnr lsormatloa and free Handbook writa i lasUtmU fll samirlini li ltattUt III Adiuha tba public tr a uutlctf sjivwu fraw vuv IMMWSV wj m uuuw kivwu lie ( t-uaauo ui vu w Jat at rtrenlaUoa ot any artntifl'- paper u worid. BpUudldly lllualrM.l N. tntuDlKant uuui aboald Ite wUbout, If Watklr. 3.0 raar? U0 ala luuntba. Addruata MtTNN a CO , IM'BUiUitlsnilntlwav.Naw lur(b ' TA Chntnot vTUanco I in nuW OotBpleU I bat UR. MEttflA'8 VIOLA I CHEAM la the on) , tHitV (lisaHa all fhait la olalinid furtc It ntmotkia Fn-L-kla-a. 1 .lvar.mulita. &l.rk htmilx. Pliaiiisia. Tsui, atnl a.1 1 ImiwrfH'tlona ol tfaaaivfii. wlihijat luIiaW. t At appUttoua will rantjaur a tout tt Sr 1 resJaklu'urt.ajaVHiihudKUta. Utanot ( a uowaaiso jocuiw-f oaicu, put a i-ura, am KuamstsNtdtoKhautlalWUnn. rrtoet.' i Atdruitgisu; wut by mail. aVtua lor 1 wwituuMiaisj. O. C. BITTNEH ACO., I TOL.KUO, lEWiS' 98 a IV r r; j ivt ramkr. 'II . N A - . Tk,'. a. m ra oa l Pa All tlie very laUiti news ill b fount) in tho CikBOS Auo-OATe. CARTERS a" '' IT ih t a ... .... .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers