A GOLDEN HOUR. Anrlil ft 1VM of gnMon flower nht stood Blithe buttrmijwt).t mnt the wnotn bnfa With coda and beekn and Hw)tngooQTtef. WhfH Wi broad riv r flowed bentd tha wxJ, TJtw aip mh& ffoldan lane htr with tbe flood, An& ktrr wbiapvri raM fell from Ui tfew, TVhere ! and birds and aqalrrela dwelt at CAM! Lofa and. the jrt&r wera yonnu, and llfo iru rood. TTlth dfrMMi in the ahlntntf fiM" wre rife Wtilt petalwJ dailies tvtth rlrli hearts were tier, JLba In Mvrh ftlmple flower I con Id behold An Image of the ernpr of my life, Whose beaut r lent now brlghtneaa to the daT- A snow white maiden with a heart of cold, --JdlM ft. lUaekwell In New Orleans Times Democrat . LOYE ON A WALL. 1 'The Utile "back yard presented n novel eppeamnoe. Tlie frost wae on the ground, and the one skeleton troe In the oorner aitecdud 1U lenfless branches like gaunt anna In various directions. A wooden post was stuck in the cen ter ot the gravel square, its purpose Tsguoi at a few ynrds distant stood a jnao practicing at broadsword exercise. Sergeant Major Boyne. pausinpt from Ida exertions, addressed some one sitting on the Wall to his right. "Are you cold, Mollis?" "No, thanks; it is warming to watch Jon; The sergeant continued his evolutions. "One two three four) right! One two threo four; left!" The girl clapped her hands. Tho ser geant repeated the performance. "How Jolly you look, cousin Jack!" JfolMo orled as the cuts and thrusts whis tled through the air. "Do If" tho sergeant queried, solemnly regarding the post in the iniddlo of the grorrna. You know that yon look nice," she aajd severely. "Don't pretend." Us-returned the weapon to its sheath AUU looked at the girl critically. 'You. know th.it yon look nice, Cousin jjfpfficy" he said, w ith mock -severity. 'SOpn't pretend. You are the prettiest fttrl to jLlnbridge. All the men at the jjszraoks say that of you." i ,"D9 they?" she cried with u gasp. "I am bo glad," HGladf Billy girll What is their opln ttajroithr 'yu much as yours, I suppose," she answered. "Oh, of course." Bhe leaned against tho wall and re i fastened a buckle. She bit her Hp and f 'tapped the red bricks with her heels. "Ccrgoant Travors came off worsted among the men tho other night, I heard." "The odds were all against the one, as usual," Bhe said, "Your barrack jokes are seldom funny." lie laughed. "Why do you care for him, Mollier "I don't" "All right, Mollie," he snid in a tone that indicated "oil wrong." "It's getting late," she remarked. "They are setting tho tea tray." "I-hall I help yon down?" H T toes wero on n li- -1 with his chest asb fronted her. She carefully scrU' tinied tho height from he ground. "Jo, thank yon." "Oh, all right I" he responded, with the i-aine dubious Iml"crion. Ohe heard his spurs click over the frosty ground. She wut-hr;d tho patch t,r .carier. inerizo mio mo ciooiit unirrs anpear In the lighted room of the house. .Then the tears trickled down her cold check and froze there. A boy was spinning a top In the next earden, one loaned towaru mm, "Little boy," sho whispered, "give me la tmsh." The little boy, mounting an Inverted 'bucket, "pushed and heard a muffled thua on the other tide of the wall. Every girl in the little garrison town who possessed an invitation to tho non commissioned officers' ball was prepar ing for the evening's festivity. Mollis Henderson pirouetted ronnd the 'small limit of her chamber, a gauzy be ing in white. Tho circumscribed mirror 'flta been tutea up ana tuteu uown, only a quarter of her form being visloned at onetime. I The edge of her skirt and white satin lalrppera were undergoing reflection when iher youngest brother shouted through Ithe keyhole: t "TouUdo, Molliel You'll beat Georgina 'Webb hollow r I "Oh, Bobby, darlmg, do you think sor"' j&he cried, opening the door. I Positive. Hero are two boxes. Guess rone's from the Bergeant." Each box contained a spray of flowers. 'She held the red roses admiringly. "Dear Mollie, please wear my flowers. ywu penciled on n sheet of paper bearing name ot sergeant i ravers, me of the valley were accompanied by rsciap of raper "From Jack." -ilWMch shall I wear. Bobby? ' she ask- fed excitedly, laying the roses and the lilies together against her bodice. "Both," the boy replied promptly, "Ob. I can't. I think I think the rod Hooks better on the white. Tho lilies are a trifle insipid, and yet oh, I must wear 'the roses: the red looks lovely r 1 Sho turned from her brother's inspec tion, with the roses clustered at her breast. "Ptunningt Now stick the lilies in lyour hair." "But they would look awful, Bobby, , "'What's the odds? Cousin Jack might 'feel hipped if you don t stick em some- 'where." ! "Don't be so silly t Tho men have nothing to do with the flowers. I Bhe gathered her gloves and fan to Jgether and hastened out of Bobby's signt. "Well," soliloquised the juvenile man, "I E'.ess Til keep my money in my pock- let before I'm soft enough to waste it on the Iris." I you receive the lilies?" Sergeant Major Boyne asked, whde he and his partner stood aside from the daucers for a moment. i "Yes; thank you very much.' I You are not wearing theml" "These roses arrived at the same time, I I thought their color v. as such a pret ty contrast lor lay gowu. "It is very pretty." "Are you annoyed, Cousin Jack?" "Not at all. Bball we finish this raiser "Te-es." L. tor on Travera claim ml Mollie for a damsr "Low good of you wear my flow era." he murmured. JJaTTof the men lovm-ine; about the root i envied the little rgewt aa be pa A with his pari net Her face was flushed. Her dark ey es shone brilliantly, "I am tired," Mollie said suddenly. They went to the end of the room, where a portion was screttuul off. He took her fan, wafting It for bar while they talked. 'I wish I were rich enough to marry you, ilolhe. 'Suppose the colonel refused Ida oun ientr j "Well, we could run away and get married." "You daren't." "Oh, yes, I dare, awoet little Mollie," ha whispered. ' ' I dure do something for you." "That is very brave of you. Will you fetch me an ice?" The smile on Mollie's lips faded as Travers disappeared rouud the screen. Sb closed her eyes wearily. "Mollier Tile sergeant major was bending over her. "I have coins to say good night, Mollie. On of the men who u dewn with the fever has sent for ine." "But yon needn't go!" "I must; he it dying." As ho leaned over tlx chair bis baud lightly touohed her hair. One of the rosea had fallen from her breast and lay on the fold of her towu. "May I have this?" he asked, taking it up gently "U you line.- I ue iresnues wai gong from W vote "But th othar man gava it to me. Jack. "Never rniuo; on nave worn u. ite paasea oat or ner wmh a ' ravens came Into It bemrinir ti., l, e aane o - 11 1 w ulaaOyi "I : i : v, bergeant Major Boyne was down with tbs f war. His roinntdH talked serious ly UcMtMu:. 4 &t.sm ks-M rounofthe hospital to Wawo no nsa Wen removed and begged constantly for the latest bulletin. Near the group of soldiers stood Mollie Henderson. Every day she gathered news of her couein from their f rtsginerj ary conversation. "He's mortal bad," remarked one. "Aye. Sinking fast, I heard." "He's sticking to hi i colors totho last," spoke another. "They say he's calling out her namo often." "And she don't care a rap for him," "She ain't good enough for our ser geant major," they murmured together. "P'raps she'll be sorry when" Some one pnshed through the group. Each man fell aside as Mollis, her fact white and strained, passed by them and obtained admittance into the hospital. Presently ono of the men looked up at the sergeant major's window. "Let's hope she'll be in time, mates," he said huskily. The sergeant major was convalescent. In the little back yard he practiced a broadsword exercise in the presence of Mollie Henderson. "One two three four; right! One two three four; left!" The girl sitting on the wall called out to him: "That will do. Come hero and rest a minute. "You must be obeyed, Cousin Mollie," he said, gliding ono hand into her muff, "Of course. Haven't I sworn to take care of you, Cousin Jack?" Their fingers interlaced Inside the muff. She counted the branches of th skeleton tree; he reckoned up the notches in the wooden post. "Cousin Mollier "Cousin Jack? "Don't you think we might begin the new year" The two little dangling feet moved restlessly against the wall; the hand within the sergeant's tightened its clasp. He looked up ut the face above his own. "Mollie, Molliet" ho cried softly, "may I hoist iny colors in the new year?" "Yes, Jack, yes." The boy in the next yard looked up from spinning his top and remarked upon the sudden disappearance of MollU Into the sergeant major's arms, "1 thought she wouldn't want shoving off the wall this time." London Tit-Bits. Victoria Snubbcrt the Duke. The late Duke Ernest of Saie-Coburg and Gotha was on cold terms with hit relatives in England long before thi death of the prince consort. Tho duki waa offended because his brother's con fidential correspondents were the lat king of the Belgians and tho late Emper or William instead ol mmseii. He was Indefatigable in addressing prolix dissertations upon political affair! to Prince Albert, who hod no disposition to receive instruction either from hi) elder brother or from any ono else. Th duke expected to be regarded as the head of the family and wished to play that part de facto, bnt his attempts at inter ference were dexterously baffled by Prince Albert, who at an earlier period had succeeded, but not without difficulty, In putting a stop to the meddling ol King Leopold, who had Intended to act as his nephew's ITospero. Wben Prince Albert died, the dnk fully expected that the queen wouli constitute him her principal adviser, and that he would be able to play an Im portant part in our court, but her rnaj' -otv did not consult bim about any thing, and when he volunteered his viewi sho paid no attention to his letters. London Truth. lie Vr.i In. :s the editor in?" "Yes, sir. I think they run him in lost night." "I mean, is he in here?" "No, sir. He's in debt." Atlanta Con stitution. AN UNRN3WtTtC3 ClfrS'lCJ. TOij Do Cat' K)e Shine III tile Hark While Men'a lZyet Io Nol? Why do cats' 'eyes shine in tho dark while men's eyes do not? Tho author of "Idle Days In Patagonia" rait.es this question without answering it. Ho shot and wounded an eagle owl, and tho Bight of the bird, he says, whs one of the greatest surprises with which natnre ever favored himr The owl's haunt was an island overgrown with grass and tall willows. Thither Mr. Hudson went to ward evening and found him upon his perch waiting for sunset. He eyed the ' intruder bo calmly as almost to disarm him, but hunters of specimens have a way of hardening their hearts. Mr. Hudson fired. The owl swerved on bis perch, remained suspended forafewmo- ments and then slowly tluttered dowrb. Ho says: I found my victim stung to fury by his wounds ami ready for the lai su premo effort. Even in repose he is a big, eaglelike bird; now in the uncertain light he looked gigantic In size a mon ster of etrange form and terrible aspect. Each particular leather stood on end, the tawny barred tail spread out like a fan, the Immense tiger colored wings wide open and rigid, so that as the bird, that had clutched the grass with his great feathered claws, swayed slowly from side to side just as a snake about to strike swsys his head, or as an angry, watcmui cat moves us ton nrst me tip of one, then of the other wing touched the ground. The mack horns stood erect, while in the center' of the wheel shaped head the beak snapped incessantly, producing a sound like the clickmg of & sewing ma chine. This was a suitable setting for the pair of magnificent, furious eyes, on which I gazed with a kind of fascination, not unmixed with fear, when I remem bered the agony suffered on former oc casions from sharp, crooked talons driv en into me to the bone. The irides were of a bright orange color, but every time I attempted to ap proach the bird they kindled into great globes of quivering yellow flauio, the black pupils being snrrouuued by a scin tillating crimson light which threw out minute yellow sparks into the air. When I retired from the bird, this preternatu ral fiery aspect would instantly vanish, The question as to the cause ef this fiery appearance Is one liard to. answer. We know that the soureo ot the lumi nosity iu owls' and cats' eyes Is the light reflecting membrane between the retina and the sclerotio coat of the eyeball, but themyBtery remains. When with the bird, I particularly noticed that every time I retired the nic-tiUting membrane would immediately cover the eyes and obscure them for sometime, as they will when an owl i confronted with strong sunlight, auu tins gave me tueimpresslon that the fiery, flashing appearsuce was ocoompanied with or followed bya burn ing or smarting sensation. I have lived a great deal among semi- savage men. I have often seen them frenzied with excitement, their faces white aa ashes, their hair erect and their eyea dropping great tears of rage, but I have never seen In tuetn anything ap proaching to that fiery appearance of the owl. ioutu s uompanion. How Sugar Melt. It we drop a lump of sugar into a cup ot tea, we find it takes a considerable time to melt If allowed to remain at the bottom of the vessel, bnt If we hold it np in the spoon near the surface of the liquid It aissolves mueu more siieedlly. Tills is owing to the sugar, as it melts, rendering lite liortion ot the tea con tainluK it heavier. Tho sweetened part. therefore, descends, leaviog the sugar constantly in contact with unsweetened or only partially BWeetvued tea, in fact, a coutlnu&l etrculaiiua of fluid is pro moted until tim wbido is diuolved. Whan th sugar is placed or permitted to lie at the bottom of the cup, it dis solves until the layer of fluid next it Is thoroughly sweetoned trmituratd,whsn it practically ceOM-s to ubsbolve any fur- thMT tlui IVHuHlHl ii. id I iM vir itnlitRi SUoVe it acUng for i on-uderable time, until the law of ,lirtu-ion comes grad uully into play, like j u imuisrvlous oov- 1 ering in keeping m k tho lighter un sweotened fluid ai j uwe the re.u. -n l-. Iij stirring, la brisking up ino s.tiur,iu,i lateranaaj- luwiug acttrptfi to tin- mis tUdul por tloa, U so effectual in bringing about the uniform sweetening of tea. Life Is sot InfteqiMntly sweetened by tbs aaoM stirrtaz op irTW.- Brooklyn Sofia. SOMETHING HAVE WAY. Itemerkable fitorr of How a Meitcsn's Itutlrt AeeotnptUhcil 1U i'Drpone. A remarkable story Is recalled by the exposure through a landslide at Fort Tulerosa, N. M., of the skeleton of a man who was buried there threo years ago. His name was Richard Belong, bnt ho was known among his associates as Long Dick. When the Mexican Cen tral railroad was first constructed, Dick was employed by the company ns a car penter, and tho wages being rather good he rapidly accumulated n stake of several hundred dollars. This done, he started back for the States, and as luck would liavo it was in n train that was held up by bandits. That is to say, a number of bandits boarded a train nt a station and started through the cars, two to each car, to rob the passengers. Dick had been in Mexico long cnongli and under such circumstances as to acquire n violent prejudice against the ordinary inhabitants. It riled him great ly to have one of them get the drop on him, and he sat with his hands up under tho muzzle of tho bandit's revolver as pale as death. When tho thief who was taking tho valuables came to his scat, he noticed Dick's pallor, bnt mistook it for a sign of fear, and so, having been very successful so far, he lost his caution for a moment and turned his head to call the other bandit's attention to Dick. That was a very bad mistake for the bandit. Tho moment ho turned his head Dick's big fist caught him under the ear. Dick was as strong as on ox, and the blow killed the bandit broke his neck, they say. Nevertheless, in falling, the thief's re volver was discharged, and the bullet struck the seat and glanced thence into Dick's side. But Dick was game, and picking up the revolver opened fire on tho bandit who was on guard. That sent the rest of the gang flying off the train, and then the passengers gathered around Dick. A surgeon found the bul let was lodged somewhere in the muscles of the back, but had no instruments to cut it out. So he dressed the wound, and by the timo Dick got up the road to So rocco, where he Intended to stop, he felt so well that he decided not to have the bullet cut out at all. Ho eventually re covered, to all appearances, and coming to the Tulerosa region became a covboy. He had been here a few weeks when a man came ulong breaking bronchos for the cow outfit. Dick watched one man through two mounts and then said he could break one of its desire to pitch in less time than the professional could and backed his offer with $5. Both men mounted at tho word, and both got a good Bhaking. The two ponies pitched as only plains ponies know how to do, but both were conquered in spaces of time so nearly equal that the contest was declared a draw and a new mount for each man called for. But Dick was out of the game. He had downed his pony's spirit, but when he had done so his head was rolling from side to Bide be cause of dizziness, and he was groaning with pain. "Something gave way," ho said, "and it must have been the lead ot that infer nal Mexican." He was right in his diagnosis. Ho got off his tony, but soon fell to tho ground and in a short time died. A sure" . who examined tho corpse that the bullet had lod' ' " "--r the main artery there - 'he wound had not fully heal ed. He was of the opinion that it would have killed tho man sooner or later, no matter how ho cared for himself, but the tremendous jolting whilo trying to break the pony had broken down the wall of tho artery, and death Boon fol lowed. Ho was buried in tho soldiers' cemetery near tho fort. Exchange. Anil With llliniH!! ltithlti. It has now been ascertained beyond a doubt that there aru nuts which not only have regular military organizations, bnt that they wago systematic wurfare, keep slaves and carry on agricultural pursuits. Nineteen species with these habits have so far been discovered. Among the elaveholding ants there are individuals which act as overseers and n second class Which work a part of the time only. St. liouisJleDubllc. Life Is short and lino Is fleeting but Hood's SarssparilU trill bless humanltv as the sgec roll on. Try It this season. An iron railway lasts sixteen years; a stoel one lasts forty. Mrs. T. S. ITawklns. Cliattnnoofia. tenn. iaj:"Shlloh's Vltsllzer Saved my Life. I consider It the best remedy for a debili tated system I eyer used' For Dyspepsia, biveror money trouble 11 excel!. IT Ice is One man out of everv four is trou bled with defective vision. DltDN KltNNICKS. orlliel.lUUOIl 1IAIIIT Kurd ,i tionifl ,n jen iiayi njHtiminie-terltift- Dr. Ilalnee Gotilen Specific. ice or lea, or in loou, wuiioul the know leave o the r-ntlent. it is absolutely harmless, anduM ellect a permanent and speedy cure, ulietlieo the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcohoUr wreck. It lias been given In thousands of cases, and In e.ery instance a perfect cure has foltow ed. It never fails. The system once linnrec naien wnn llie specific. It becomes an ittler lm possibility for the liquor appetite to exist. (Jures Kuarameeu. riaite oook 01 particulars iree. AJJrejithe Uouiry Biecino Co., i&jltace Street, Cincinnati, yhlo. Oct 6. ly. Many small animals eat their own weight iu foodd a day. Doctor to natlent. "Whv rou are mini? the nrong medicine," "No sir, the rleht medicine, nrignrs inuianvegelable nils." Artistic coffins are nowadays made out of wood pulp. USE DANA'S SATtSAPAIULLA. ns Uir.Kl.tU 111 AT U U l(K3. Nothing so distressing s a Iiaclilne Cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from It. Nothing so dangerous if allowed to continue. One JfInuteL'ou?h Cure gives immeuiaie reiier. i. u. l nomas. Very full cheekB indicate great dl gwttve powors. If vou can afford to be annoved bv sick headadacbe and constipation, don't use uewiti'a kittle Early lasers Tor these little pills will cure them. T. D. Thomis, uruegeeE.) Pigmies were once numerous in Ice land. One word describes it "rjerfectlon.1 We refer to DeWltts Wltoh Hazel Salve. cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases ana is a wen Known cure lor piles. I. It. i nomas. Shlloh'i Cure, the ereat Camh and Croup Cnre, Is in great demand, rocket lite contains twenty-Urn doses only 85c. Children love It. Bold by DruegUls. llon't Tobacco Spit or Smoke juur Mf Avar U the trntbtul. startling title ot a little took tkatuals all about No-to-bac tho w ndrrfiil. uarmiws iiuaranivea uoacco tiablt cure 1 It Should llo In E?.rj IIoum, J. B. Wilson, b71 Clay St, Sharr bug, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for t:on sumption. Coughs and Colds, that It cured his wife who was threatened I with Pneumoula after an attack of "Ia Urlppe," wlieu various other remedies and several pbysioians had done no good. Robert llarber, of I'ooksport, Pil, says oialms Dr. King's New Dl oovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it Try it Free Trial Ilottles at lienor's, Lchlsh ton, and Illery's, Weissport, Drug Store. Large bottles, GOo. and LOO. I hrvebsen asoflster from catarrh for years. Having tried a number of remedies adrerllsodu "aorscurtt" without obtali log any retisf. 1 bad resolved never to lake any other patent mftdacinee wben a friend adrtwl to to try Elj'a Cream Balm. 1 did so with great reluctance, but can now testify that alter using it for tlx watkt I believe myaelf cured. It la a most acree able lasuedy an Invaluable Balm. Joseph Bit wail. tn Fraud Ave.. Brooklyn, i- asi Karl CkiTU IW, the treat, Blood Purl fier. gives InshMaa aaid deadest lo lb Co n anttjeuet Couttlpailou, J5c, 160c mm is uiniDii anaiue man no waou to cuit using- Ao-ubac." Sold by all druggists. Hook at Drug Stores or by mm I Ires, Ad dtauTtM KUtllog ItMiixlyCo., Indians M.u nl Si-rlug. lul Your Painter hat often wasted time and material In trying; to obtain a shade of color, and has even resorted to the me of ready mixed paints, the Ingredients of which he knew nothing;, because of the diffi culty in making; shade of color with white lead. This waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors These tints are combination of per fectly pure colon, put np In small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means yon will have the best paint in the world, because made of the best materials Strictly Pure White Lead and pure colon. Insist on having one of the brands of white lead that are standard, manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process, and known to be strictly pure t "Atlantic" "Bradley" "Brooklyn" "Jewett" i "Ulster" The fcran6a of Strictly Pare White tcab and Nation! Lead Coa Pura White Lead TintlQff Colon are for tale by the moat re liable dealer la palnta everywhere, if you are colas to palot, It will par you to tend to u for book containing fn forma tlon that may aave you many a dolTart It will only coat you a poital card. NATIONAL LEAD CO., t Broadway. Utir Yonc PULLED OUT HAIR BY HAIR, A Bemarkable Story of Indian Crnelty Su perinduced by Jealousy. Living near this town is a woman whoso prefectly bald head tells n curious story of jealousy and Indian cruelty. In 1859 Oswald Thurwald, n Swedish farm er, had a home in thn territory close to the Texas border, and lil-t family con sisted of his wife, two daughters and n son. The Indians seemed friendly, pass ing over the Thnrwnlds even when slay ing tho other settlers about and fre quenting their place to sell their wares and to purchase bucIi goods as Thur wald brought out from the states for barter. Ho was rapidly growing rich and had made his preparation, to move lo Dallas, where he intended to extend his business, when the tragedy occurred that destroyed his homo and scattered his family. It Beems that x no chief of tho Tonkawa Indians, who visited that part ot the country from tho south on raiding ex peditions, had seen Ehvn, the elder daughter, and fancying her offered to buy her of her father. But Thurwald, though fond of money, refused, which gave great offense to the cldef. return ing florae, lie incited his people against the Thurwalds, and the following spring they made an attack on him. He and his eon succeeded in escaping, but the wife and younger daughter, though they eluded capture tho first few days, iv ere overtaken finally. Mrs. Thurwald sank under the, faMj of her flight through a "-toaeu country, and when tho Indians came up with them it was to find the girl holding her mother in her arms, the poor woman having just expired. The next day tho girl bc-rself, lagging on the march from un arrow wound in her ankle, was bhot in tl.o presence of her sister, who had been seized and held from the moment of tho al tack till now. She was taken to nvlllnne and given into the chargo of the squaws until tho men should havo returned from the war trail. Iu tho meantlmo tho Kickapoos de clared war on the Toukav. us and raided tho village, when Elsu Thurwald was carried off with such of the Indian women as were spared as slaves. The Tonkawas, on returning, found the smoking remains of tl.o honse and started after the dmpoiltrs, overtaking them clone to the Colorado, where an obstinate battlo cm ucd, but both sides then consented to a truce. Tho chief of the Kickapoos, however, stipulated that the white worn. in should bo given hiin. This was opposed by tho Tonka wa chieftain, who claimed her by right of priority. Tills brought on a quarrel, which was terminated by n hand to hand fight between the rivals, resulting in the chief of tho Tonkawas being killed and the bono or contention fall ing to the victor. He carried her homo and confided her to the care of Ids squaw with the injunc tion that if she were injured in any way the lite or tne woman would pay for it. But, fired by jealousy for her successor, the woman took advantage of ber lord's absence to wreak her vengeance on the detested object. Binding her to a tree, she deliberately pulled but the unfor tunate beauty's hair tin end by thread. This torture lasted sever.d hours, until the white woman's head waB covered with blood and she 6hrk klug with ngony. When the chief returned and learned what had occurred, bo ordered tho witch burned ut the stake. Site escaped into the bush, but was recovered and the sentence executed. ThurwaldTlad now died, but his son, heuring of his sister being in tho hands of the Indians, organ ized a rescuing party und succeeded in liberating her after It) months of captiv ity. Her head look weeks to heal, and it Is thought her miud was affected by her savage treatment, though iu 1875 she married a farmer in this vicinity. Her hair has never grown again. Oklahoma Letter ill Philadelphia Times. Naval etiquette. An English admiral who was ouco vis iting u French ilagehip laid down his quid on a convenient l ulkhead before entering the officers' quarters, Wheu he came out again, he was intonished to find tho quid iu the place when be had left It. "Pool" sold ho, in tho heuring of some of the sailors, "you rit-nchmen will never be true sea dogs. No Kngllsh blue jacket, now, would ever lavo left an ad miral's quid alone." Whereupon one of the French sailors stepiied up, touched his cap and saidi "Beg pardon, admiral. I was chew ing your quid whilo you was in there, but I put it back, you know, when 1 heard you coming out." Chicago Post, Foutenell' rrrseuito or Mind. The distinguished Fr n-'li linthor, Fon tenelle, was fond of w-pui igus cooked In butter. Cardinal Dnlii is v.is equally in love vf ith the vegetable m rvi d with white sauce. Being once invited to .mo t"gther at the honse of a friend t ' 0' rt wusmade t gffillllifl!alatej of ht in 1 v nrenar- in- Oldsr Than II Waa. "I say, Ikv, remark'-d a tourist Toungst.-r, - v hat s the name of that hill yondi-r'f" "Dnnno," replied the lad briBr "Don't knuwr Lived herellyonr life, IU warrant, and don't knosv the name of that Utile bUlf Vll,Iu surprised," oiottntwd the pilgrim. "No, I donao IU noBsasT replied the lad, rtnag by the criticism. Nnyhow," b continued, "Uw bill wat here" o fofB'd."-MswToik Hi Mali miiiiiH.H.vHmiiiiHiiiiiii!iiiiiiiHi IibbsssbsIeIsHssHssHsssbbH ill.HHHBHlHflHf' KBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr stalaW lo a v PRETTY FALL Wall Papers, Borders, Decorations, Pictures. G- A. GOTH BOWER'S BLOCK, Opposite SOUTH MD LIYEEI, A. Sell & Co., lieu ol Ci'ita Il Ub Iron MieH. Cjiuif for til liriiHj h'r'lnn: a ltlUli')l8 PrlUiM. trrM!Si:oiVK Vi A OALL STYLISH Effects Miss Alvenia Graver, LEHIGHTON'S POPULAR MILLINER. M. J. Hartzell, DEALER JN ALL KINDS t HARftESS! Whips, Fly Netts, Robes Blankets And everything else usually kept la n llrst class store of this kind. REPAIRING Of nil kinds attended to neally, cheap ly and promptly. Special nttentlon paid to tho manufacture of Harness to order. STORE IN LEDCKEL'S BLOCK. GASOLINE STOVES and GASOLINE AT Swartz Bros,, Walp's old stand. First street, LOWEST PRICES for the Best Goods. PRACTICAL Plumbers & Tinsmiths. Picnics, Festivals, Parties, ICE CREAM -AT-- HTY-FIYE Cents Per Gallon AT Culton's you want the Best then Huy Irom us. K. CULTON Opposite Pari, Milton. I EWIS' 98 LYE U Hd- Ik rusDtM.I jtTgiiti. ta SB mbMtoM wttbous bollliu. SSla far alMiMtiig wags V35o butuIT VilaK trass, su. riHBA. iait sera so . MILLINERY, Tlic ono evening's tolls us in no imcurtniii langunfrc timt sum mer (foods must soon bo put nsidp ll'o (ire rcndy for Vnll with a fine lint of StyHsh Hats and Bonnels, PRETTk' CAPE3 AHD COAT. Tho Lowost Prices Prevail, City Trimmers Always Employed. Weissport and Lehighton. For the next few months the great question of interior decor ation and house painting will bo the lending consideration of property owners. Let us make a suggestion for you. You want tho work done right; we can do it for you at reasonable figures, or we will sell you the wall paper and decorations. Come and see : let us talk the matter over and we know that wc can please you. P. 0., LEHIGHTOH, PA. in MILLINERY. It is the old ttory. We ad on top both in our large line an ery low prices for New Fall Millinery IN TRIMMED AND UNTRIMM.ED HATS & BONNETS As usual you will save money if you buy ol us Blose's Old Stand. Hre handle all the Daily and Weekly Newspapers, Periodi cals ago zines, Fashion Books and Story Tapers, and we Deliver them promptly at your store, residence or office. Do you get a papT 1 If not please try us. Besides the news bureau wc have a fine assortment of Cigars. Tobacco. Confectioner,". Fruits, lints. Toys and Fancy Gcofo At tho very Lowest Cash Prices. ice Cream ! TI1E BEST QUALIFY. FBUIT FLAVORS. We have a cozy parlor and will treat you courteously, riease call. T. J. BHETNBY, IIIosa'kOIiI Rtand. -- First Street Now is Your Time! SO- Building Lots For'Sale! Don't unit, hut come nfonce nnd huy one of these heiuitit'ully located ion. You will be sur prised nt the visw they afford nnd tho price will he sure to please you. No trouhle to show you around. Call on either A. F. 8NVHF.lt, or 1C J. HONUEN, Kaat WelssportPa PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, Owen Eehrig, Comer Second and Iron Hretta. Wo have sevored our connec tion with Mr. O. F. Acker, and win noreniter do all kinds oi house painting, decorating nnd paper hanging ourself. Yn will make prices on all work in our line as low as possible, while nt the same time we will do only the best kind of work, "Ve will bo pleased to figure on any work that ou may need and we also hope for a fair share of your patronage, ire will continue on our headquarters for wall papers, Bordera.Curtaius.Pnints and bupplios, all Kinds or Stationeiy Vc, and will kindly eolict your patronage. Owen Rehrig. PD-OlMtMU, ta Catai BrMaa, last WatuunUa bali, akavM ana) 3S5iooa in aula Olv m a aalL Van aha also liur Hay uia, Hair T utiles, e , at Ut very lawatt BUSINESS CARDS. JOSEPH S. FISHER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Oluse Court IIodsr llott.msn, Maucii Chunk, Pa. All Imtlness promptly attended lo. THE VALLEY HOUSE, B. W. CLAUSS, - Proprietor, opp 1.. V. DEPOT, ltacellrnl Acemnmndstlon for permanent anil transient custom. The Uar h stocked with Flnrtt Liquon and Cigar. FRANK P. DIEIIIi Practical Horse Siosr and Blactoiilli. All kinds of work In this line executed romplly sort t the most reasonshle prices. 'Alronsge solicited And satisfaction guar anteed. Sl op on NoHTU Sthbkt. Aliore the Carbon House. E. II. C1IRISTMAN CONTItAOTOn !: AND : : 11UILDEH, Estimates on All Kinds ef llullillnsa cheerfully furnished. All Kind of Building Material AT VKI1T 1.0WKST riUCES. St Elmo Hotel & Restaurant wwsaroitT, tkhn-a, Mits. L. YINGHT, 1'nor. Fine Deer Alirajs on Tap, Best Mquora and ClfTars. Dr. F. A. Rabenold, Duutistrj In All Its Branches Will lie ntthe Fort Allen House, WEISSPORT, PA , tS-TIIUlisDAY OF EACH WEEK. W. M. Rapslier, ATTOrtKEY aao COUNSELLOR, AT LAW, First door above the Mansion Irouse, MAUCU CUUNK r-ENN'A, Real Estate and Collection Acency. Will Buy mil Hell ileal Estate. Uoavejanclnj! neally (lone. Collections promptly made. Kellllnii Ksfatesol Dcc-Jenls a sueclalty. May De consuueu in I- nulls ana uerinau uov. THE CARBON HOUSE, Henry Druraboro, Prop'r, FIRST BTKEET, LEIUQUTON. IT.NN'A. The Carbon House lias bteti renovated and mnmiMi t hi mioiioiit It .4 HcrlHa lliihted anil ntrU tcntiUted, and It among the Best Hotels In till section ot the State. The patroiuce ol the tiUUllC BOUClieil. uwn uvvttuummtmuua iwi permanent and transient custom. Charges i ery LindmtA. Kiiti i.iiiuors.Vrf ah Ueerana Porter aud Oood Cigars, lor ftftio hi me uar. IUIIIT in, DR. G. T. FOX, Grand Central Hotel, 837 Hamilton St., Allentown I Frem a to 13 A, it. unlet uours -t no s p.m. T to nr. m, l'roctlco lmlte4 to diseases ot tlio Eve.Ear, Nose & Throat ?"Alao, Kefractlonoltlie Kyea or the adjust ment of itiasses. mo niriMfiK HOURS on Mnndav and Tuesday. AT BANdOB, If ROADWAY HOUSE, WOflUAVB. AT RA8TON, HWAN IlOTF-U TUKSDAY8. Telephone Grand Central Hotel. A. S. Rabenold, IIkanch Os-picit i Over J. W taudenbustl' Liquor Htore, BANK STUE1ST. LEMIOHTON. uimtlstry In all Its brandies. Teeth Kitnwted n iiuum i-uiu. uasaaministerea wnen requefthH!, uraca Dajs WEDNESDAY of cash week, i- VI.LKNTOWN, Jhjrli cnnntv.Pa. F. I. SMITH, D. D. S., Bank btreet, Zeh hton Pa. RNTISTnV TV AT.T. TTM Itn i Veil V9 Filling and maklnn artificial dentures a special n ty. Local anesthetics used. OasUQmluhdered and Teeth Kx traded WITH OUT PAIN. 0EF1OK JlOUJta i-From . m to 13 m., from Consultations In KnlUh or Iemnn Oftice Hours at Iluletou etery Saturday. Soidel's Bakery, First Street, Lehlghton, you nlll always Dad Freshest and Uet BREAD AND CAKES. Rye, Wheat and Vienna Bread Fresh Every Day. Our Vienna nread cannot be excelled, we respectfully solicit your patron age, wateb for the Wagon, Seidcl's Vienna Uakery, Opp. Obert'a, J-lIiST ST.. LEIUQUTON, TA FURNITURE. UNDEIlTAKlNn FUlUlt & FEF.D. Eobt. W. Anthony, (Nucceotor to J. F. Kes. Bast Websport.) WILL. CONTINUE TO BE THE 11EST PLACE TCM1UY Fnrnitire, Floor & Feel at the LoitmI l'rlers. Cllvo us a call. No trouble to sbow (i 00(18. H, N. ANTHONY. Wall Paper. From Cheap Dlanln to Pino out and rressed Papers. Also, Felts and lojrulDS, Villi Handsome Frelaea. PICTURE HOD ND COVE. Window Shades ready to bang, or put up to order. Paint, OilK Varnish, Rlast, Ilruiea. Tainting and Faper Danslnp. bv ooaicaiUwil mirkiiwa tent lo any part of the oouoly liooks, .Stationery and Faney Goods, always a laitre stock a' Luckenbacli's Cl Broadway, Mauch Chunk. JAWFKK, tea barber, opiwalle lha Otwa House, cult liair, tbavet aud does ovary tiilor lo ftrat-olatt style Prop In and sea ana. Closed on Siudavs. Toilet Ankles tor salt. oftTHBH'B alUVIKdSAnKiS, opVZtit. ifc a AmoraTB Orpii-B, tt htaoinitrtart for irouttltuc and aaawoootoa-. rartini Ut tUaalUiU aald to culluut lAdta. bauct aad i aaH Uoli, t Qliursiv. liair. imiel aitieitt or aal 11 Classra. tlatq- Go To ran ROHEiiFK. unorr inr rsruai.jo Hotel.Baukstieel.fi! a Hoitli aliaie u ufcabloBuuvla avau rus. IW CUjtMl ua aiada . Huedor's Hair Wale, euraa Daodrusf Wc tarry la rtoek a lull Hue of faae tulm article, at loa atl prlcwi, aud w. are the uutr puu.1. lo luwn wber. ou aau bur aWadcr'a Cream tor tbrtaoa. STOBY TELLING OWLS THSIil FUNNY YARNS MADE THE ADIRONDACK RING. WITH MIRTH, the Jovial tllrtlsWere Ho Laughter Irc TnUnrTli.t the (MdaKplltlloc Contagion Spread to Tlielr Human Auditors, and TStrn the lxon Ilnitle,! With Ilellght. "Wtat niuej cmr party moat up In the Adirondack," said n Scrnnton man, "was nn entertainment girm to us by a Hock of story telling owls. Our camp was away back in tlte wilderness of Ilerkluwr county, and wo bad bardly turned In for the night when a flock of owls alighted on a tree over ns and be gan to tell stories and laugh. Every owl listened In tllenco to tho one that was talking, and whon the tale was fin ished the whole flock langbed as though they were tickled halt to death. "iuey retnluded ns or a lot of drum mers in a smoking car, and they bad molt jolli.fiin it became contagious. We all rolled and laughed over the fun the big eyed birds were having up In the tree, and before long the sido splitting contagion attacked some loons out on tho lake, which fairly yelled with de light whenever the fun loving owls guf fawed nnd shrieked and shouted over a right good yarn told by one ot their number. "Onco In nwhllo n story was eo funny before the knob was reached that wo could hear two or threo of the feathered listeners snicker and chucklo under their breath, and wheu the end calne tho en tiro flock inftde the woods ring, The Jovial birds had met expressly to swap experiences of tho night before, and they talked so plainly that we could easily keep a run of tlielr anecdotes as we lay on our lieds of ppruce imitglis. Ono of tuo owls told about how a big rat that ho bad caught by the back yanked lUelf loose and showed fight. The owl describrd how ho had let tho rat Hatter Itself that It was going to lick Mm, how he finally bit his tail oil at the root, and how the rat then went Bquenl Ing and zigzagging around with no rud der to guide its movements. The picture to amused the eager auditors that they fell Into tho most violent fits of laughter, nomo of them tumbling from their perch, .they wore so tickled. 'Another owl described the tussle he had hod with a tough old Jack hare la a swamp, tie said that the hare had car ried him along through the rushes and over logs for souio distance after ho had got his claws in its back, nnd that be at last brought the hareupetaiidlng by keep ing one cluw iu Its hldo and catching hold of a bush with his otlierclnrf. The hare rolled over and over as soon as the owl let go of the bush, and tho owl said that Ids feathers pointed in all directions when he finally got tho best of the hare. Peal after peal of laughter followed the narrative. Another owl told about biting a snake's head off and trying to swallow it. Tho head stuck in his throut, and ho would surely have choked to death, ho said, f his mate haun t come along Just then and pulled it out with her claw. The story teller's predicament was such a tunny picture to tho lniOKination of tho listening owls that they renpouded with yells of wild delight. "Ilut the story Unit fairly upset the whole party of nocturnal roisterers and made them hoot and scueech and flutter all over tho trco for at least Ave min utes was told by an owl with an alto voice. lie said that ho felt like kicklnir up some mischief the mgut before, so he sailed out to the settlement, settled down on the window sill of n house in which there was no light and liegnu to tap on the panes with his bill. The folks wer asleep, m he flitted to tho opposite side of the house and tapped there. Nobody stirred, and he kept going from one side of tho bouso to the other till n woman got up, struck a light nud began to try the windows to sou if they were fast. "When sho came to his window, he peered in at her, and sho started to scream so hard that in a moment her husband sprang outof bed, and fourchil drcu in their uightclotliLS came runninir down btiilrs and shouting, 'Mamma, what's the matter?" The woman couldn't tell what the matter was, although her husband and young ones kt-pt coaxing her to, but at length sho caught her breath long enough to say she had seen a spook at the window. '-At that tho man dashed out and be gan to search urouud the house, and the owl said he flew to the top of it balsam tree, where ho sat till the man went back, when ho alighted on the window sill again. The man wm angry at his wife fur making such a rumpus about nothing, so he drove tho children back to bed and wont to jawing her like six ty, Sho jawed back, and they had it liot and heavy till the man got up and culled her. Then she threw u dipper of witter on him in the bed. and in jump ing out at her ho knockidtlio lamp oH tho stand and put out tho light. The owl cuid ho listened lo their tpiarreling aud fighting In the dai k till he could stand It no longer, when he fiewbockto the woods. Ills recitul tilled his listen ers with merriment, and it was several minutes before they calmed down for another anecdote. "Well, sir, those jovial owls continued to tell sturiea till 2 o'clock, when we all liecaiuo so sleepy that wo lost all Interest la their amusing tales. The loons out on tho lake laughed like all Assessed whenever the owlt did. and the two gangs of midnight inci ry makers kept up their racket till we had to go out and drive the owls away by firing our re volt era." Scran ton Letter. Colored fc.rtulit.. "Do you still have colored servants, Illckaf" "Well, in o senae. We don't iiave negroes any more, but we've got three of the greenest girls you ever saw in the house now." Harper's Basar. ?in Ideal Shattered. Blio Wby don't ) ou marry btr? llo Bucauae It U ao muoli more do i 1 J .l.r wTvntb hb. Hid Not Ur'op. "Dslial" "Yea, jna'am." "I am very tired, and I am going to lie down for an bour." "Yea, ma'am." "If I should happen to drop off, call rao at 5 o'clock." "Yea, ina'am." So my lady lied down, f olda ber hands. cloeea ber eyes and la aoon iu the land of dreama. She la awakened by tiw clock Btrilctnff G and sail iiidixna.utly: "Delia!" "Yea, ina'am." "Why didn't you call ine at S o'clock as I orderedr "Share, ma'am, yetonld tue to oall ye If ye dropped off. I looked in ou ye at IS, and ye hadn't dropped off at all I Ye waa lyin on the bed Iu the aame place, Bound aaep!" Good Iloruekeepinir. Burn a rroi-o.ltlon! A certain philanthropic woman baa propoeed the eetAhlialiiueut of "mar riage eervice" olaatea for ouaching mat rimonial aapiranU in their prospective dutiea and obligation. On oritio aaya that tbia would ira out tlte but oling log TeeUge of roinauoe in marriage. "Imagine Edwin," aaya he, "whispering trtvlerly In the moonliKbt to Angelina, 'Do I underatand that you have pateed with honors in the uurrUve eerrioe examr and Angelina reapouding, with modett pride, 'Yea, Edwin, with dla tluetlon In m&deaty, paatry and milk pudding,' and the delightful rejoinder from Edwin: Modeaty, paatry and milk puddingal Angelina, be mine!" New York Sun. . . . The Hallow. l lauU During the middle agea the botanist, or old "berbalteU," gave currency to many ouriona etorhta oonoeruiug the growth form, etc., of mandrake or May apple, which finally retailed In ita being given Uivawww i.iiueiinwik I iiTMaiHI aoieutiata of tlut' time declared that man drake wonld ktou in no other place - ci-pt up.n w mk Ii noiue terrible criuieh-id 1 b-n ci.uiuiHUil The routa were foi merly aui.M -1 U ar a atrong rret'iii- blanr,- to tu- tiuuiun form and are (1 nrud m it - i l l Ht-rljalv'' whtih Ik- bo- fore me aa 1 write, even -ItttlnriWrH aa to aex. the female of the plant having sung hair, the male, heavy beard, -bt. Loou Keiriihlia. A CURE ,f,:fiaw roa S1YENESS Billot- Dyspepsia, Intltnnn'lnn fllanoona fit I tlio Kldnoys.TorpId Llvor y Rhoumatlsm, Dizziness, y Gicfc Headache, Loss of 9 Appotlto',Jnuncllco,Erup tions and Skin Diseases. & hi.s 2jt. pttus, ti.Ubr idi)T822lrU 7 BF'ET, JOIUM IMD, , Frtst. Fn-'in-tsa. Sold by W. P. Illorv. Fact HfjuHch ind ll6ra all tba tremUai Inci dent to ft Mlioui ktt ot the tem. taota u Dittl&et, Nftiwn, DrcmtlneM, DULi-sm ivfter Mllng, I-uiu la ttvs filda, to. While tticlf boat re&(ukiLla -racceu bu ben ihoirn la cviQg t .BMLaichA, yet Oirtt' tAtUo Llrar TtO$ tri equally vataaMela Constipation, curing and pre venting thiaanno7tBQ0omplatot,wnUa tbsralaa correct aUtUswrderaoftbaatoniacbtlmuUUtba , yet CiTt0r Utflo Llrar atatMelQ Constipation, eurlnj blt4nnoytaflcompItUat,wlinj I tUtrordBw of tba tonucb ,itlm rogulAta tli boweU. ErenUI jircr ana roguiAte ui Doweu. 2k. ran u uuj omj cunu HEAD f AcTia they would be almoatpriaaleM to thoa wh ufi'er from tbta dlatreaalng oomp lalnti but fortn Cttely their goodiMM doa noUnd beraind tboaa who once try them will find tbaaa 11 ttla pllla Tala lAblaln Romany waya that they will sot be wll tUag to do without them. Dut aftr allalck hft4 ACHE fla the bane of aomanyllrei that benlawhani iwemakeonrgreatboast Ourpllhicureltwhlla icthera do not. I Carter! sUtUe lint Villi are Terr imatt an4 very euy to take. One or two pllla make done. They are atrlctly Tegetabla and do not grip or Iargo, but by their gentle action ploaaeall wh tisetbem. XnTlalsat25cntet rlveforll. 0014 ty drncgtata eTarywhero, or wnt by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now Yortei SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SUALLPRICt CAVEATS. TRADB MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS. COPYRIQHTS. .to, For Inf onnstloa and free Handbook write to MUNN ft CO? Sbl niloAUWAT, Ntw TOUC Oldest buroaa tor sfurliia; pattnU In America. Krerr patent taken, out tir ua Is brought before toe publlo bj a aotioe glrea (ret or charge ut too Lanrest rtrcnlatlon of any K-lentlfie paper ht tba raan sdouiu do unous j Tear, tlJlalx mnntha A llfjWS ft DO. runLituuid, U01 Uroadwar, iaw York Ut, AXLE 111 GREASE ITT I.V TUB WORLD. ItSTnarlsa qnalltlie ere uaeurDsUfMd, acta all 9 outlttetlnff two boxen of tvny other brand No effMUJbyheat. aT-Jiri'i IIlKlCNUiNI FOR SALE BY DRALER3 OEKEItAtXY. lUI IHDAPO Till SHUT HINDOO REMEDY rUODUCES Ttll ABOT2 liril'l.Ttl laa BA IliYlL C?riT Kill Nttrroui Dlavstwa, Fcllinff Urmory, ttoni, etc, raurMtd by paat ebu, rlvef vliror end slae toahnmltenorKanti, erni quickly but eorelr r.tore LMtUsRhotxl In ofdoryoanfr, EsulIycwrriealB imI pooket. 1'rlcetl.OO apaokeire. 81 for H.oo with written rrNl? ( cure r m7 rl6A. Don let any unitliioiiltxl di-uirirltt eell yon aey kimd of imitation. IiMlitonhlritf lNIArp--rionothr It hehntt irotU, weirillwnrjltbf mail upon receipt ofprlce. IVmpitieiliiMiai)iMl?nvlii in, AddrMa OrleatalUedlMl C ,lYr. CklMg m.. ereararnta. SOLD brT. D. Thoraii, DrugniK. LE1IIG1ITON, PA., and leading druttgUu eliewnera. EHZIAN'S. It !s a popular expression when people ask for a store, to refor tliem to Enzian's, becauso we sell all our goods at the most reasonable prices. Our assort ment of goods consists of the newest things in . Dress and Dry Goods. NOTIONS, of all EMS, EOOTS & SHOES HATS & CAPS. Groceries, Provisions, Etc, Etc. Come and see us Let u quote prices ami ue will lie sure to plense you. Geo, H, Enzian, North First Street, Lehighton. For Sale or Rent ! The Weissport Bakery oerepM br C, W, Laurv, Including D veil ing, iatore Ilooio, flake 0ea with llake ltuom and warehouse, all In Kood order. I'rlee lev and eatr terms. If nut aoltl by January 1st, 1901, it will be reuied. Applf for full parlleulaia to JOSEPH FEIST, Cor. Hill and Park Are . taet. laes aw. WILKES liAllKK, 1'A ELY'S CatarrH Cleanat-a the Naaall'ttsFKnaJ Allajt Pain anl lunautniaiion. Hula tit Sri, Itetlora the Rvtiset of Ta.li an4 Isuiell 1ST II Z FEVER A parili-tt it a,h-l lnu tat it tintiniaiij It Mreeablr- l'ltvfrfii ula at tirugKisis by niall. rgtstir, -l.tlu- IyV i0&.. Hi Warrau 8t , Ncsr Tcrk eo CARTER'S c ff pius. I (1 svMASsfp' "vrKHIMAtK l"ir -IT ) j r j J mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers