V& "-3 w "A. K rft T3tf '; c" E& )(! & va i.n m m rvw ?JD MS- "Si" -v tifi & 'i ! r.( fiO 'irOSKOFTHE SOIMEIT r . . UN INTERESTING DISCOVERY AL LEGED BY MAJ. CRONIN. Bill IteM Vp by Series ef the Meit ad FattttlaUaff Drawings, rae C much Ar Herewith ire ' U "extending" of a favorite book te km, fly or ten limes its eririanl 1I- ' ;iMHlOM by the Insertion of JUustmtire kMSwriags, manuscript letter, etc., "in ,wm" pen paper matching the volume. irM-Ii work involving mucii patience and -.-WMjtB accumulation una great sum ;."wcUen. Consequently such books very costly and in great demand rich book collectors. But the tLAA iikjn I. AAM . A..f.- Jji U !... 1 il.. 11 II Tl 1- I...1 auUIonalrecan ofTenl te grr "'jr'tte bt Tcry considerable extent. It con- r. 1 iC AJ CA i. Cot Kese.1 a Kearny. 8. "Stonewall." kerttan. 5. Themas. 0. Sherman. kta in "marginal illustrations." Ten find ink dntwinira nml water color ulirtr.haq. O e s. i 5 fi ft& ' of almost microscopic delicacy, ndern net i't ,- only the heads nml tails of chapters, hut .. ibs narrow strips or margin around tne letter press upon Iho pages. As these Must necessarily be the product of the Most careful and painstaking work of rery skillful nrtisttf, whose nrt com mands very high pricea, there Is linrdly m limit ossignahle te thocxpenditiire that may be indulged in for this sort of orna mentation of a single copy of n chosen t The late, millienaire banker, J. "W. Srexel, ordered or MhJ. David Edward Crenln. a copy of Gen. Grant's autobiog raphy, illustrated en the margins, for " which he ngreed te pay 53,000. He died before the work of illustration was com pleted nnd Mr. Augustiu F. Daly eo ee cured the book for $1,600, but even nt that nrice the proportions of $7 for leek and 1,493 for marginal illustration nre traggcstlve, nnd Mai. Crenln says Uiat the work will bear thousands or dellara' worth mero of shnllar adornment. Among the cxqulslte -drawings in thl;i costly Boek nre ever two hundred por per traita of distinguished heroes of the war of thorcbellien, both Federal and Confed erate, In themaking of whichMnj.Creulu achieved what he belicvca te be an Im portant discovery in physiognomic clence nothing les3 than the "lighting nose," or "nese of the soldier," which he demonstrates is at least ns markedly in dicative of character ns any ether pliyBi- rsaitnut previously noted, bpcruaug en ine Buojeciiy recently no saui: J "As my drawings (copies from photo graphs) wcre chiefly mnde with iien and ink. It was necessary, in order te 6ccure accurate resemblance, te dwell with great particularity upon every line nnd feature, especially ns in pen nnd ink drawing en dollcate paper mistakes can not be effaced. Knewing the general character and history of my subjects, it was natural that I should remark any thing in the facial outlines plainly indic ative of cither, and before I finished my work I detected nt least ene peculiarity which seemed se invariably characteris tic of n certain class of eoldier that I came te regard it almost as a demon strated generalization. At nil events, whether demonstrated or net, the at tempt at generalization may be worthy of record, even should nothing mero le proved than n series of reuimknlile coin cidences. ' "Theso who are familiar with the his tory of the late war knew that there wan a class of 6eldlcrs distinguished by a Mrt of personal intrepidity, amounting al most te ferocity. They wcre, perhaps, no braver than ethers who, in action, wcre governed by a pense of duty incul cated Try stem discipline. But the class te which I refer npiear te luive been ac tuated net only by a sense of duty nnd Bemctimes by a spirit of gallantry, but also by a fervent leve of fijjhtlng. They fleried in the tempest of battles. Gen. 'hil Kearny was a geed representative of this class. i "There wcre many famous genernU who did net belong te tills class; geed stra-" tegists, like Ocn. Joe Jolmsten; great oi ei ganlzcrs, like McClellan; nble command ers of & corps nnd tacticians, like Frank lin, Newton. Humphreys, wiight nnd Warren; trusted in council, likellnlleck; methodical and executive, like Jlcade and McDowell, or comprehensive, watch ful and patient, like Lee. "That there were 6e mnny,1Vcst Telnt Saduates often very capable ofllCcrewhe d net exhibit the personal quality I have described, docs net Becm strange when we nre reminded of the fact that all who enter "West Feint de net volun tarily cheese the career of a soldier. Bome are merely passlve in their choice, Influenced by the wishes of parents or guardians; ethers nre prompted bv a de sire te eocure the unusual advantages of the educational ceurse nt that institu tion. Gen. Grant himself, as he tells us in his memoirs, was avcrse te n military career and at first tried te evnde'a ceurse at West Point, though iu his case, evi dently, he did net mistake his calling. On the ether hand, soine of the officers who possessed the quality of personal in trepidity te en exccsslve degree were West Point graduates. Obviously?" in their choice of profession, they were per mitted te fellow their natural bent. 7 v8 9 . p a A) aJ r-- T. Orant. B. Maboce. P. Meiby. 10. T. J, Weed. Jt Corse, li. N. 1L Curtlf. i "The peculiar trait which I have ob served, almost without exception, na characterizing the physiognomy of tho&e most distinguished in our late war for reckless physical courage, consists in an unusually high and outward curve of the nostrils, sometimes exaggerated te a point, with narrow nasal lobes marked ny strong indentations. In n vast ina- profile, ei nigujy civilized men been in the nostrils nre hidden, or barely indicated. This Is net true, hewever, of savage or lialf civilized races, notably of 'the North American Indian nnd the Malay, whete nostrils nre generally highly curved and exjesed. That this trait, when exaggerated, gives a binlster expression te the ceuntenau'" seems te have been known te bome sawige tribes (as the Nez l'erces), and n fierceness of aspect was heightened by cutting pieces from the nasal lobes. A photograph of the celebrated Minnesota Sioux chief, Out Nose, exhibits the effect thus pro duced. "The intrepid ceurage nnd superb fighting euahtles of Gen. Phil Kearny are tee well known te be dwelt upon. He was called 'the bravest of the brave.' The lower lines of his nese show hew nature had stamped his cliaractcr, "Gen. 'Stonewall' Jacksen's personal qnauties as a soldier nre equally well Known. Though Ills piety was undoubt edly sincere, he evidently delighted in nattls and his onset was like that of n tiger springing upon Ids prey. The cir cumstances of Jits death attest his in difference te personal danger. "Of the rucklebs iwrsenal daring of SMnnan, faheridan and Theinas.it is un necessary te speak. Their photographs will show the curve of the nostril highly developed, coming almost te a point in (Sherman, who. en ncca&lnn. wraiUl i2 ttttfer flght'than eft" ' "" ""TT "Though net se pronounced as in Bberi man, Sheridan and Themas, the peculiar; curve is quite noticeablo in eome of Gen. Grant's portraits, and certainly the' here of the belfry of Ban Oeanp, in the Mexi can war, and of Belmont and SiiUeli.did net Jack the spirit of Intrepidity. Gen. Hancock was a gentleman of affable, even courtly, presence, nnd yet passion ately fend of fwlng in ihe thickest of the fight. In gentleness of manner and dauntless nerve. Gen. McPhersen some what resembled him. The peculiar ilare nnd dent of the lieMril wcre well marked in each. Fer cxtrcme samples of the curve we may delect the faces of Gen, Malione, n despcrnte fighter) Cel. Mesby, the guerrilliv chief Gen. T. J. Weed and Gen. Corse, two most olwtlnnte warriors. Of the latter, Grant in his Memoirs 6ays: Mlewas a. man who would nevcr sur render.' "Examples of the curved nostril nl nl mest na cxtrcme ns these, nnd almost precisely alike, nre found in the faces of Admirals Tnuagut, Feete, I'erter nnd Werden. In Gen. Custer, whevs bril liant cxplelte in the Shenandoah Valley nnd in the pursuit frpra Petersburg te Appomattox made him the beau ideal of cavalrymen, we find Oie ilare of,tlie nostrils very noticeable. Thgy ftl-e of that Bcnsltive variety which, in the ex citement of battle, dilate nnd quiver like theso of a war hoi se. "A glance at the portrait of Gen. Lo Le gan, n natural heldlcr, exhibits the trait well developed. The heldler mark, as we may new Justly term it, is distinctly is is ihle in the photographs of 'Fighting Joe' Hoeker nml Gen. Sedgwick nnd of Gen. Ferrest, whose ferocity nt Fert Pil low mnde lilm infamous. The curve is readily porceptlble in Longstreet nnd Bumsiduand Li pnrtlculatly marked in Gen. ArniUlcnd, who fell foremost in thochargeof Pirkelt'a division at Get tysburg. Gens. Terry and N. M. Curtis, the heroes of Fert Fisher, nre strongly marked with this peculiarity the latter especially ee. He lest nn oye in the furi ous charge nl Fert Fisher and may le considered n representative volunteer fighter. In him the nasal curve comes te n point and blants downward, as it does also in Gens. Barlew nnd Petter, both of whom appeared te odvantage under the hottest fire. "Gen. McClcrnnnd wnn an obr.tlnate as well as an nggrosslve combatant what ever may Ijo bald of Ids lack of mibordi miberdi mibordi natien. Gen. Sigel -hes jorsenally in trepid and audacious, though Ids services in the latter part of the war wcre dis paraged and he wan left without an ndo nde ndo Suate command, Beth McClunund nnd Igcl lind the nasal blant and curve In n conspicuous degree. "3 he list of thone in who.e faces we should expect te find (his murk of the soldier, nnd wlieiein we actually de find it, might be extended te an te include men of cuch brilliant records as Gens. Stanley, Ord, Jehn 0. Robinson nud ethers, but we must be careful te draw the line, ns I h.ive nt the outset, between theso who appeared te leve hting for the excitement and ferocity of it- A sur vival of n saviige trait and theso who fought os Gen. Upton did nt Wpottsyl Wpettsyl vanln, juBt as uuyieluiiigly, from higher motives. There wcre dplendld soldiers who fought, ns the tebel beycxpreawd it, "cause they didn't want te get Ucked.' "I have net oxtended my observations beyond the hcioesef our late war, but e glance ever tonie of the rather peer por traits extant of our Blexlcan war1 (;en erals nnd of Nnpolceu'u luarshalawlll de tect tlie heldlcr mnrk ntiengly shown in the fnce3 of Gen. Zaclmrv Tnjlernnd Geii. Werth nml iu Marshals Ney, Munit nud MacDonald." Itevcrflng e the wibecl of "marginal illustrations" which led into that di gression nboutluttienosesMiij. Crenin mny justly claim their origination iu the unique nnd costly form iu which he pro pre bents thorn, nud Ids work is rapidly wln uingl celebrity for him. Mnj. Crenln has had a curiously varied existence. By birth n Green Mountain ley, he studied ink in lxmden, Paris, Antwerp, Bruv.els nnd Dnsselderf ; prac ticed law; was distinguished for gallantry ni an officer in the union nrmv, wheie iie was at the tlme ene of llyrpcr'B Weekly's nrtUim founded The Ulng Ulng hamlen Times, which he edited mil 11 he made it n bucccrs; was n rullread mag mag nale In Texas, and new, btill in thoiirlme of life, has hcltletl down te uoveto himself for the rest of ids dnys te tlie dainty nnd charming work of ninrtlual illustration. In tliLi Jab wtraerdlnnry versatility is net less remaikable than the almost microscopic delicacy of Ills execution. Portraits, geupti, batlle scenes, quaint cenreltu of fnuey, hind Bcapcs, mailne views nnd fiiihuill plo ple plo tureamo nil wrought with pen nud ink (e the fineness of tlie most perfectly fin ished steel engraving, or handled 'with the bold fieedem diminutive ns the pic tures nre of nrt nrtlstle etching; c they are marvelous httle bits of wntcr color ing, or repla washes, reft, dreamy nnd tender; the fame excellence pervading Ml. J. H. CO.NNIU.I.Y. MpilOculit AVlliU. A great part of what is called u man's uuccfbs in llfe depends upon ilia finding out in geed beaseu what his natural bent is, and then following it. James Nasmythwas imrticulaiiy fertunate in thin lesnect. Although ills father was nu nrtlst, and he hlmunlf had no little nptltuue for drawing nnd )idnting. yet he was buie that he was "cut out" ler a a lriQchluist, nud n machinist he lecame. Having learned his trade, lie went te Manchester te btnrt In business for him self, and there, among ether geed iieople, liomet the Biethers Grant, the tumeus Checryble Brethers of Diekcns. He was first introduced te Daniel, mIie invited him te his house, nnd presented him te hls"noble biethpr Willlnui," as Daniel nlwaya calltnl him. At the dinner tnbloyeung Nasmj (li sat next te William, and was naked many questions. "Hew old nre yelif" "Twenty-sbc." "Rather young te liegin business en your own nceeunt." "Yes, but I Jiave plenty of work hi me, nud knew Jiow te lw economical." "What capital Jiave yeu'r" Nnsinjtli confessed that he liad only 03. ' The old gentleman thought that n very small amount, but after giving his new friend sundry cautions lte ndded that he mv keep liu heart up. v ' If Bome Saturday night veu should need rnouey te pay off your hand or for anything else you will always find a credit of 500 nt 3 per cent, at my office, and no security." Nasmyth was, of ceurse, ns much pleased n3 surprlsed. and, nj he hays, could only wJilsiwr his thanks in return. Te these Mr. Grant rcsrended with n squeeze of tlie hand nnd a jieculiarly kuewing wink. This iink made n most iiid imprcs imprcs Bien upon e younger man. It seemed full of nil manner of kindness. As he describes it, ."Mr. Grant beeined te turn his oye round, nnd brought his eyebrows down upon it in a sudden nnd extraor dinary manner." The "neble brother" proved evervwhit as kind as young Nnbiuyth could lmve expected or asked fei ; but it transpired, a year or two afterward, that the wink had no immediate connection with his generosity. In fact, the oye that gave it was made of glassl It new nud then get out of place, and its wearer had te ferce it back by that odd contortion of Ids eye brows, which, taken in connection with the conversation then passing, Nnsmy tli liad understood te be osprteslve of nil manner of kind intentions. Y mill's Companion. j TurkUli Razarx. The bazars of Constantinople, or the Tcharahu, as tliey are called by the na tives, are bituatcd en ene of the famous hills of tliat oriental metropolis, facing the Bcfphenfa. They nre iinllke any ether places of traQle, being nltogether EUl eecrls both In construction and de sign. 3e give tlie reader nn idea of their fcingular nature they may be compared te the public markets of this country, though they differ in extent und internal urrancf,nu,'iit. imgfen nn entire city waterwTtn m nnmerenr DlecKs 6ral5fieel in ene edlfice or inclesure, with Ma streets, lanes and alleys arohed ever and devoted (e commerce. These bazars nre built of Ftene nnd nre one story high. Facb street is allotted te seme particular bran'h or tins of mcrcliannlsei tlius, there is spice bazar, called Mlsslr-tcliar-shu, wliere nil kinds of drugs, spices and dye ctuffs nre sold, including the famous hennn, and the exhilarating hashish is procured. There nre ihe perfumery bazars, where the most fragrant perfumes, the ettar of roses, Kliurtz tenroefs and ether odor iferous pastilcs nud essences fill the at mosphere with (heir delicious fragrance: the silk laznr, the dry goods lazar, of which there nre two, tLoKalpaKdjcbar tLeKalpaKdjcbar bash I and tlie Uzoen-tchnrshti, or the Broadway nnd the Bowery of Constanti nople. Besides these Is the Ynghlukdjl lar. wliere the most varied and nxqulsile embroideries nre displayed. Tlie Kaf Kaf faller, or shoe lKizar, is an Institution iwcullarly oriental. There ene sees Oie meeting of the west nnd the cost in the molley collection of wares, the clumsy Oriental cliflusscrs. w-lth the patent leather Ixxits; the tehedlk-Pabboetclw or the wnlklng bhecs of the Turkish ladles of the Anclcn regime, nlongslde of l.e tiny gaiters of varied colors, for the modernized hannums (ladies). The Jow Jew clry bazar is also a prominent feature of the tcharshu, for it is much frequented by nil classes. Cor. St. Leuis Republic Tlie Curn for Ilrart Keuralxln. Angina pectoris (agony of the chest) carrle? oft many icople, ene of whom, nccerding ie the newspapers, was the novelist, the Rev. K, P. Koe, wiie ex pired in ene clay because of its crushing nngulsh. Mnj. Gen. aeorfre B. McClel lan, nccerding te the published reperts of that time, llkewise succumbed after twenty-four hours of uncontrelk.blepaln. Junt hew these patients wcre treated I nm unable te say; but Dr. Richardson, of Londen, Jeng lcfore Gen. McCIellan's death, Jiad received n prlze of 25,000 francs from the Academy of Medicine in Paris for luavlng disceered an nlmest itifnlllbln reincdy for angina pectoris by the administration, In tlie small deacs of 1-100 te 1-2.1 of n grain, of nltro-glycer-inel This discovery entitles Dr. Richard son te the nevcr ending gratitude of every r.uffering man, woman or child afflicted with angina jiocteria. 1 knew a numlxjr of persona wlie nlways carry tablets of nltro-glycerlno with them, nnd I nm equally certain that ull these jieenle. by the use of nitro glycerine, nre II ving In cemparnt ive com fort, who would otherwise liave fallen under (he insupportable torture of that form of heart neuralgia, the most dread ful of nil pnlns. Montreso A. Fallen, M. D., in Bclferd'n Magazine. GOD KNOWS. It cliuejw nnd (Hen In rneniln llglit Tlioreso that j'cetcnlay y, as wliole; "All. ntltljcr, en tlie wlml c.r night, la tienm the frujrance or my Miull" It elnk iijen the ocean r.enn 1 he n IiiJ that Hnote the ten Jf r reue; "Ah, whither liaa the froffrnnce flew n, Auit wlint bliall gh e my tenl niitteel" It 1iTnkM upon the rocky khore The rant, tnnuiHueiw, crleiitif; sra; "Ah, bever, neTer, nerer mere Ceu lore uud peace ceme 1um.1i te inel" It Helm fariip the lenOy tly, H faints In roclenn of the hleatr- The Dillem, bitter human cry And only (Jed can tell the ml. WiUinm Winter. tVliItu Illrrli ToethplcliK. A toothpick factory is ene of the flour ishing weed wet king establishments nt Ilnrler Springs, Midi., nnd it is ene of the largest factories of the kind in the country. White birch Is exclusively used in the innnufnctifre of the toothpicks, and nlieut 7,500,000 of the handy little splinters nre tinned out daily. The legs nre hawed up lute lielta each twenty eight inches m length, then thoroughly bteamed and cut up into veneer. The veneer is rut into long ribbons, lliree Inches in itlth, and these lihlKnis, eight or ten nt a tlme, are nm through the toothpick machinery, coining out at the ether end, the perfect pieces fnlllng inle nne basket, the broken pieces and refuse falling Inte another. The picks me packed into Iiexch, 1,500 in n Ikix, by girls, metly comely looking young Mpiaws, nnd nre then packed into cases, und finally into big Iwxch, leady for ship ment te nil parts of the wet Id. Tlie whlte birch toothpicks ute ery neat und clean in appearance, sweet te the taste, nud there isnwlde maiket for them. Tlie goods bell at the factory at $1.00 a ense of 100. Tlmbertunn. i;n'tl or Utlne tli Telephone. At the meeting of the American Oio Oie Oio leglcal WKicty In Washington, Dr. Clar ence J. Blake, of Bosten, read a paper en the inlhiunee of the use ofthotolo efthotolo ofthetolo lihono en heniing jxiwer. He thinks that this inllueuce must be injurious, lo le cause the extremely low intensity, ns demonstrated by experiment, of the sound'! te be caught from the telephone,, compelled u strain of the ear which seen fatigued It, nnd made It esitfcuilly liable te injury by the accidental bounds of cempiimthely lilgh Intensity, which weroceiibtnntly liable te be lteard. Dr. O. II. Burnett bald he had seen several patients who believed tlmt the continued use of the telephoue had Impaired thelr hearhig. Dr. O. D. Pomcrey gave the case Of n patient who said the me of the telephoue futigned Iter very much, and, bhe thought, liad made her decidcdly er6e. Science. lliuuslit lllm tn Thne. It wai getting pretty near (he end of le.ip year and Aiuarautha was becoming ngltnted. "Charlie," the said with n high, ns slie raised her store ft Izzes fiem the shoulder of his Tcwksburv mills nil wool easslmere four button cutaway, "Fve thought of a cenundrum: Why are you like green eern'r" "1 don't knew, I'm suah, Aiuarautha O, It's liccause I'm be bwcet." "Ne," replied Ainarantha, whose edu. catien was completed tit the Athens of America; "it is because no degree of warmth causes you suddenly te expand into a desiderated efllercscence." . Then there was silence for the ppace of f evcral minutes whlle the blgtilllcauce of the answer was working its way through Ids nerve centers te his occipital vacancy, nnd then hopepiicd. Springfield Union, Lincoln en JeflVtuen. Gcerge N. Streat, of Nebraska City, lias an autograph letter written by Abra-. ham Lincoln In 1800. It Is an nnswer te nn invitation te attend a banquet in Bos Bes Bos teu en the unnivera.iry of the birth of Themas Jeffereen. The letter concludes with the following trlbute te the author of the immortal Declaration of ludo lude ludo penuence: "All lioner te Jeffersen, te the mnu who, In the concrete pressure of a strug gle for indeiicndence by n slngle people, had the coolness, forecast nud uipaelty te intreduce into u merely lofolutionnry lefolutionnry lofelutionnry docnmeiit an abstract tuttli, applicable je nil men and all times, nnd se te em balm it there that today nnd in all com ing days it bhall 1k n lel.uke nnd a fctumbllng bltK'k te the harbingers of re appearing tyranny and oppression." Wonderful Masens. The old Egyptians were better buildera' than thobe of tlie preteut day. There nre blocks- of stones in the pyramids which weigh three or four times ns much ns the obelisk en the Louden embankment. There is ene stone, the weight of which is estimated at SS0 tens. There nre ttenea thirty feet in length which fit be closely together that n penkulfe may be run ever tlie biirface w itheut diseei ering the break between them. Thev are net laid with mortar, either. We "have no ma chinery se iierfect that it will niake two surfaces thirty feet In length which will meet together ns these (.tones in the pyra mids meet. It is supiiesed that they were rubbed backward anil forward uneii each ether until the surfaces were assimi lated, making them the world's wonders iu mccluuilciil skill. Londen Budjjei. I rows secew mnvr REMARKABLE GIFT OF A BOY WHO UVED HALF A CENTUhY AGO. round In "Th Annata of rblUdelphla." He Saw Til Father Chwlsis Jee The I Incident of the Stelen rocketheok Th Beer Eventually riecemei Wreek. Leeking ever Watsen's "Annals of Philadelphia," published in 1800, 1 came across a remarknble story, which cannot fall te be of interest both locally and gonernlly, even at this late day. Tlie author says: "The geed pcople of Caledonia have se long and exclusively engrossed the fac ulty of bccend sight tliat it may Justly Mirprlse many te learn thnt we also have been favored with at least ene case aa well attested ns thclrewn. I refer te the instance of Lit Ynrnall, of Frankford. Whatever wero Ids first peculiarities, he in time lest them. He tell into intern intern pernie linblts, became e wanderer, and died In Virginia, a young man. This remarkably gifted person was born In Bucks county, Pa., and ceme with Ids parents te the vicinity of Pitts burg. The account Of lilm contained in the iiarrative before mentioned is in sub sub btance nn fellows! Wltcn Yarncll was living near this city, being then n clilld only 7 years of nge, ns he was sitting in the heuse ene day he suddenly burs)' into n fit of nl nl inest uncontrellablo laughter. His mother asked him what pleased lilm no much. The boy replied that he saw Ids father (who was net at home) running rapidly down the mountain slue, trying te ovsrtake n jug of whisky which he had let fall. The jug rolled part way down the declivity, but was caught by the old man liefore he get te the bottom. When the father reached liome he con firmed the whole story, te tlie grcnt sur prise of all. Aftci this the boy excited much talk nnd vondemiont in tlie neigh borhood. pr.E AT LO.NO ItANOC. About two years kitcr the Ynrnalls were visited by a friend named Bebert Virrce, with ether Quaker relatives pr acquaintances from Bucks county. Verrce, te test the lad's miraculous lower, asked lilm various questions and among ether tldngs inquired what was then going en nt his own home In Bucks county. The boy desci Ibed the liouse. which he had never seen; stated that it was built partly of legs and partly of stone; that (here was n mill pond in front of the heuse which had recently been drained, and concluded with a descrip tion of the poeplo in the house, nnd of two persons, n man nud a woman, who were netting en the front perch. When Vcrree reached home he in- 3 tilted who had been nt his heuse nt the ay and hour he had held bis conversa tion with yeuug Yamnll. He learned that there had been a shower at thotlme; and several of the field hands had gene Inte the heuse te eseape the rain; the jicrsens en the jxirch had been faithfully described, even te the color of their hair. As te the mill pond, the men had drained it in erder te catch muskrats. In short, every detail given by the boy was proven te be nccurale. Tlie habit of the young feer. wlicn asked te oxcrche his singular faculty, was te held his head downward, often closing his eyes. After waltlug for Bome time, unpnrcntlv deep in thought. Iio would declare what he saw in his visions. He was tome times found ulone in the fields, bitting en n stump and crying. On being asked the cause of his grief ire said he snw rrreat numbers of men en f,1 gaged in killing eacli etlicr. Although ie had never been n battle, nshle or n cauneu, he descrllicd military nnd natal bnttles as If he hud been an actual looker en. riNALi.Y nncAME a wnncK. Some of the Quukcrs who saw him be caeo much Inlei ebted In the ley, bcllov bcllev ing lilm possessed of u neble gift, und desired te have charge of Ida bringing up. He wns accordingly tppicntlccd te n Frankford tanner, but he attracted se much attention, and se many called nt the shop te held conversation with liltn that hbi master becrme annoyed and tiled te discourage such curiosity. The boy, therefore, liegau te shun questions ns much ns possible, und seemed by de grees te lese liiscingitlarglft. He'drifted into bad company and e enttially iK-canie n wreck. IILj mother nevcr allowed him te tnke nny money for answering questions, bo be llvvltig that J ds Viblens were Ged given, nnd tliat it would 1 wrong te turn tliem te account pecuniarily. Wifrea wiiose husbands had long Ik-ch misGlug and were supposed te have been lest at sea or perished in iteeidciitM, nnd ethers wltose relatives had disapjiearcd would ceme te him for Information. Of theso bllll nlive, he would tell hew they looked nnd what they were doing. On ene oc casion n man asked liUn in jest who had btelen .Ills iKK'ketboek. nnd was much taken aback when the Ind leplicd: "Ne one; but you stele n jwiketboek from another man heu in n crowd." And the historian of the boy's wonder ful deeds stales that such was the fact, 'llils is about nil there ii of the btrange narrative, which, like Sam Weller'6 leve letter, ends se abruptly that the reader wishes it wcre longer. Pittsburg Dis patch. Hevr u JUIne Wnn Ijlicercrnl. Tlie discovery, of the Amulet mine, en Lynx creek, reads mero like fiction Uian lcality. As It lias nevcr been in print we will give it: In July, 1830, F. C. Doggett, with pick and blievel en his cheulders, wa3 climbing the Ljiuc Creek mountains en his way te examine a qunrta mine. Becoming weary in tlie accent he stepped beneath the friendly bought of n Juniper tree te rest. After reciicrntlng for seme tlme Iio took up his piek. nnd in throwing It en his shoul der it 6lipi)ea from his lunula, and, in falling behind hhn, Its eharp point fitruck lilm In ihe leg, causing great pain. Picking it up with a vehement im pi coat Ien from the pain tt caused liim, he stuck It in the ground, eaylng it could remain there, nnd started te walk nway. He liad cenn but a short distance when he relented, and, returning, pulled It f i em the ground, bringing with it bome bright nud shining metal. In lus nnger he had luiknewijigly struck it into nWiud ledge, which he teentcd as the Amulet mine, nnd from which there as liecn ever $5d,000 worth of high grade ere shipped. Frem a careful examina tion made of the second class ere, which lias liecn tillewcd h) remain en tiie dumjvj, it Is estimated that ft contains fully 3,000 tens. Samples wcre procured from this promlseuotlslv. and wimpled anil assayed nt theeainpUng works, giv ing n valtie of $33 pef ten, or total value St the ere en riie dumpj of $70,000. irizena Miner. l'retractrd. Heavy dining nnd deep drlnklffg' are no longer ns faslilonable in England aa they used te be among lords of high de gree in that laud. The tinie lias passed when n banquet may be concluded by the disnppearance of guests beneath the dining room table. But the Scotch, says the author of "Men niul Measures of Half a Century," have net improved iu this respect ns fast ns their southern neighbors. Tlie heav iest e.ith.p and drinking ami most pro tracted dinners nre still popular Iu the "land of cakes." Lord Jehu Lawrence, governor gen eral of India, used te tell the Btery of a friend of his who, when in Scotland, called upon nn ncqualntance between 11 nnd 13 e clock in the morning. "He is at dinner, sir," nimeunccd the servant who met him at the deer. "At dinner! ou don't mean tliat he Jj dining nt this Jieur in the day" "Yes, he is, sir, but it's Jils yesti dinner!" Youth's Corapauien. sterday's uiicleths blieuld nevcr be washed in het soapsuds; they should first be washed clean with cold water, then rubbed dry with n cloth wet in milk. The satne treatment applies te a stene or elate hearth. IAIN VS OKLKRT OOMFOUMD. MY POOR BACK. ThaUs tlie common exclamation of these suffering with rbeataatlsBa or kidney troubles. In either disease Paine's Celery Compound will surely effect a care, and there will no longer be any cause te complain of " peer tacks." Hundreds of teati menlals like the following confirm our claims for that grand old remedy, Palne's Celery Compound i " Twe weeks uge I could net sleep mere than an hour at a time any night, was constipated and kidneys did net act, and had a geed deal of pain In the back, bince I took Palne's Celery Compound the pain left my back,and I can sleep like a child.'' Zentts Builders, West Windser, Vermont. " Having been troubled with rheuma tism for five years, I was almost unable te get around, and was very often confined te my bed for wteks at a time. I have used nearly all medicine imaginable, besides outside advices, but te no advantge. Having seen Palne's Celery Compound adver tised. I gave it a trial. I have used only bottle and am perfectly cured. I enn new jump around and reel lively as a boy." Frank Carel!, Eureka, Nevada. Trice, 1.00. Six for 15.00. Sold dy DnuoeisTS. Send for 8-rAOK Testimonial Paier. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors BURLINGTON, VKRMONT. (JUUKNUK'U MANDKAKK PILLS. If Wise, Ask Your self WHY! Should you Butrorwllhlnfllifeatlon? ftbenlA oyipepsln be JtnflunXlt Should yen Cequettn with Uiscast? laie any j oeuia auii i wlien you en put your Rtennch In first-class erder ana kiep lue, with Dr, Schenck's Mandrake Pills. A. I'urely VcftnUble Compound, without mer cury or any otlier lDjurloue mineral. WHY HivonCengeiUd.tnlrReai Irmr HulTerwlth Nmiiua UlunnitieeiT Invltn Jatin(llcu,Chllls,& Malaria? Hei Uouieve all Llvur XrouUle T when you can command the meat powerful agent .nature hu kIvuu for treatttiK ihe J.lver and rnalerlnK lis function, by inking or ieud liiK ler a box of Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills. rer Bale by nil Drnggtata. 1'iice 2) etaper box ; 3 boxei for 6S e a t or ant by mall, post age fn-u, en rrcclpt of jirlce. Dr. J. 11, tchenck A, HOD, l'hlladelphla. myW-lydAw H UMPUIIEYH' Homeopathic Veterinary Specifics. rer Horses, Catlle, Bhoep, Ders. Uegs, I'eul- try. cm) 1'AUK nook On Trualmeut of Animals ana Chart Ben trree. CUUKS rovers. Conxcstlen, Inflammation. A.A.-Hplnal Meningitis, Milk rover. li. It. btnUna, l.amnness, Itheumattsm. U.O. lilstomper, Nasal Iiiieharges. D.D. HeU or Urabs, Worms. X.K. Coughs, Iloaves. Pnournenta, r.r Colleor Urlpes, Uellyachn. .(!.-MIscarrlnKe, llnmerrhages. 11.11. Urinary and Kidney utseases. c 1.1 Eruptlve Iilseases, Mange. J.K. UUoases Of Dlgostlen. BTAIII.K OABK, with SpnclOcs. Manual, Witch llitel Oil una Medicated 7.00 If KICK, Single UetUe (ever Wdosei) CO SOl.DllY D11UUU18TH; OB BKNT I'UKl'AIU ON UKUKIl'T Or 1'IUUK. Jluinphreys' Med. Ce., 100 rulten 8t, N.. Y. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific Ne. 28. in use 30 years. The only successful remedy or Nervous Debility, Vital W eakness ana Prostration from ever-work or ether canses. Il.onper vial, or Bvluls and large vial powder, for lieu. Heldbt DiiunaiBTs, or sent postpaid en i-e-celpl el nrlcn. UUMPUUBYH' MKDICINE CO., Ne. ie rulten street, N. Y. Iuai27-lydAwTu.ThA8 B ENHON'Hl'l.A.8TKK. Te these who are suiretlnn from Leugns, ueias, uuesi rains, 1'neumenla. jtheumallsm, Sci atica and ether pains no general T1IK at this season et the year. Hucli sutTerers feel far greater Inter net In llKNSON'B l'LABTKIt, TAltirK u remedy which never falls te arrerd prompt relief when lulth 1 ully and Intelligently nsed. The IB Or plustnr has made a reputation solely en lis merits as a.cientl a.cientl fleriiiiKdy, compounded ,en scl l.ITTLK ontlfle principle by ohemlsUel undoubted ability and Integrity, Its great and Increasing popu pepu 1NTEUKST larlty has Induced unscrupulous imitators te put many Iraudu lentcounterfells en the market. Cureful buyers always ask ler HBNMON'.i P1.A8TKU and re luse all ethers. SVBend two cunt stamp te Seabnry X John Jehn John ren, 21 1'lutt street, N, Y., ler u copy of In Uruclient from the Docter, a valuable house hold book (it OLOTH1NU. SO. Q'lOKK OI'KN KTERY KYKMta l?ATvnDi.v nnd Monday te shop. Then the Christmas chimes. Yeu Veu can get a Buggos Bugges Buggos tlen fittingly by a leek around our stere. Hew would" Merry Christ WJJAT 81IAI.I. THE PUSUKN1' DB. mas" and your name en a 'cur J be received attached te either of trie following : A Smoking Juoket, IS, te, t, 110. An Astra kan Heuse Ceat, tt CO te IS Linen llandkor llandker llandkor chlefi, orabreldercd and hemstltcbed. China and Japanese Handkerchlels, newBtyles. rine Bilk illinium, 7.1c, or ISM If you want. Cash nitre MutUers, Moaudtee. rur Multlers. Hee here I Tlin largest plek of Gloves Dreis. Walking, urlvlug. Working, stueh Jey itees with a aieim overcoat, a Man's All Weel Suit, 110. u w nnd 15 for auteasutt for a boy. J. O. Helland says " the tle is the dres cen tre." Your Uwtu appreciated A Necktie is a nice girt, lleied Tien, lleif d Suspender. !e tef.'W Jewelry, Curt llnttens or Scarf HltiB. 1'ureen, Perfumery, Funcy ltettles and finest extracts. An Umbrella that wilt net fade One el the best Kubber Coats made. See this big hnuBClullef gilts and you'll tea thit your dol lars de most ler you here. MARTIN BRO'S Clothing Bud FiirnlsliIuK Goods, XX H NOKTU QUEEN BT. w 1LL1AUHON 4 HOWTEK. SPECIAL DRIVE reu THE- HOLIDAYS. Just lteeclved, Anetbsr Large Let of Gent's Embroidered Slippers, Nicely finished, which we are soiling at the extreuiely Lew Pilcuel tic. AbetteroneutOrOi still better ena at 75c; still batter ene at II ue The Utter Is a dark velvet with a Que out nllle working -a "Daisy " -ou the feet. Ale anlce line of Lallvs' Slippers, tultable for iuucut.; A Hey's Embroidered Slipper at 61c. A 1 euth's Embroidered Slipper at Wc Williamson & Fester's, 3'i,:U. ;J6A38K.KINUBT., ANCAiJTKU,PA. AND NO. 018 MARSBT STUUDT, UAiuusiiuua, PA. GHOOMRIKB. FINEST NEW CROP BAKING MO LASSES, very geed baker, at lse per quart. Hest quality Baking Butter ana Eggs, 8hellb.uk and WsJd at Kernels, High a rode Fleur, new citron, Orange and Lemen Peek Mew Currants and Seedless Eatslns. Pure Ground apices, rine flavoring Ex trwU, Hese Water, etc, and a full stock ef Holiday Urecertes. All are Invited. WKOllUK W1ANT, Cor. West Utag and Water 8 U. . wwm e PEN ALL NIGHT. . A. Reist & Ce., GROCERS, COU. EAST KINO A DUKE BTB. Yes, we are open te night, In order te ac ac ac comtnedato our ttade Send In your Christ mas Orders early, for Elne Fresh Nuts, Can dles and rrnlts. The Finest Eating Ual&Ins and Flerida Oranges in the city. If you Intend seuOlnga basket of NuU, Fruits and Candles te your frlend, we will furnish you with a handsome basket free of charge. We Invite Inspection of our stere. Nothing but fresh stock en hind. Telegraphed this a, in. for 23 boxes High Grade Flerldas; will be here te-night. We can farnlih you geed, sweet fruit at special prices. Finest llehesla Bunch Balslns In the city, In quarter, half and whole boxes. NOTICE. Please de net ask for your Christ mas Present until Monday, as we are very busy, W. A. BEIST & CO. COU. E. KINO AND CUKE BIB. r Prompt Uollvery. Tolephono. P PKEI'AHATION FOU THE- Merry Christmas -WK' CAN. HELP YOU. We Itave Cholce Whlte Grapes. We hive Flne Flerida Oranges. We have the Mandrano or Kldgleve. We have Fjesh Nuts et all kinds. We have Fine Bananas. We hae Flne'lable Halstns. Wu huve Crystullced Fiults In half and pound bozos. We have Stullcd Prunes In pound boxes. We huve flne Prunes In two pound Jars. We have Ne'w Hates and rigs. .We have Pionle Pineapple Cht cse. We have the Importel Untchhead Cheese. We have the Sapssge and Yerk State Cream. We have Fine Table Oils. We have Flne Olives.': We have Cress A Ulaekwell's Pickles and Sauces. We have Flne Imported Sardines. We Imvn a thousand ether nlce article! space lerblds te mention thorn. THE LAKGE&T AND BEST BELEUTXD STOCK OF Christmas Groceries 1N.TIIEC1TY.AT BURSK'S! NO. 17 EAST KING STREET, IMNCASTKK, PA. REIST'B Free Distribution of Cards SilarJiy Evenieg. CUT THIS OUT. REIST'S Big Bargaius In Holiday Geed?. TWO GAUL0AD8 AT WHOLESALE PUICE3. Sweet Cider, 180 a gallon. MJl'S-Knellsh vvulnuti, les, l2Hn,l&eand 18e per pound; Lar.ce. New rileeru, IRe per pound, two pounds, 25c ; Polished New Pecan Nuts, 160 per pound, two pound. SSe; Large, New Cream NuU, loe per pound, three pound for 25c t 1'Hper-cbell Almonds, 2Ve and 3)eper pound t Taragena Almonds, lse par pound : Mixed Nuts, New. 18c, two pounds, 25e ; Pea nuts, Se per quart. O A riUKe Four pounds ferSSc, three pounds for V5c, two pounds for 2k;, luc, 15c, 18c and sec per pound. We have purches"d ever fifty bar mis el Candy and can sell close. DATED Fine New Persian Hates, Se per pound, four pounds for 25c FlUb Large Layer Figs, 12Xe ; Largest, lta per pound, lhese two graDes of rigs we beughtln the original Importation rases, and consequently can save you from 3 te Ce per pound en them. They me handsome-te per pound less In box lets et ten pounds each. Alse, atiend Layer Flgat lecper pound, and very line Figs, thrreprunds ler 2ie. Uti APES 10e per pound, or three pounds for2te. oranges, inc. 15e. 20c, 2te and IMeun in 6oe per dozen Mhree bariels Sugar-Coaled Popcorn, Se per quart. KAlBlNt Uihusa Clusters, Imperial Cabi net, Londen Layer, California Layer and Loese Mutcatcls. 'lhts Is the finest line of entlng ralslua In the city. Take a leek at our windows Flntst Domestlcand Imported Dried Fruits, Mluceuieat, Se. ICe nud 1 ia per pound, ruuey Cal.es, Uraham una Oatmenl Waters, Salted ioafeam anil Water Thin Crackers. Cianberrles, 8c, 10c, 1 ie, 15c, ana Extra Large at lse per quart, olives In bottles, 12Xe. 15c, V5c, 50 i Me, b7e and 11.75 per bottle. Thurber's Best .Maple eyrup, in pint Decorated Cans, ISe per can, Kdam Chrese, Archevy Paste, Smoked Sardines tn Oil, Boneless Hardlnes and a thousand new things te tempt you. Call and see. J. FRANK RBIST, WHOLESALE AND UETAIL OUOUEU, Jiertlieast t'arner WMt King isd frlnct btreeli, LANOABTEU.PA. WTnlophene and Frea Delivery. COAL, LUMHKK AND UOAU TOBACCO BIHIOKS AND 'CASKS. WESTKlt.S llAltl) awueus. Mholessle and Ucta.ll, ut B B. M AtlTIN X CO, 424 Water stieet, Lancaster, Pa. nS-lyd B AUMUAitDNKK'S COMPANY. GOAL DEALERS. Oinei Ne. 123 North gneenstreet, and Ne. 664 North Prince street. Yaids; North Prince Street, nAartfeading Depot, aurltttfl LANUA8Ikli.PA 3: WE OAN SERVE YOU WELL AND save you money In advertising. Esti mates free, ADVERTISING OUIDE-B00KN. The ment complete and original ever Issued. Bent en receipt of 60 cents te pay for packing and forwarding. ADVI8T181SO WWTIKO A BMCJALTT. The L. Jeff, MUbenrne Advertising Ageney, 1181 and I'M East Baltimore Street. Baltimore' kid. lEWmuAw EK JOIN) DAW. Atraagensmt 4M rissimgsi Tralae nn. HOETHWAED. v. .. r.m. anda. r.sL a.si r. flag Street, Lsuie.. urn n lf.M ItH MO IN KM uwuaiu,,, jjn tUft ""w"i im wecawMl..,. , im . Arrive at .!. . M UT Ml it tM un in i2SZ? ' .. laa. tM tx flttluar a ui r. it a r.. 1M LM TJL T.B 110 J 1119,40 (, MI B.M (. kM ra?i,ir:yat"ctve REpmiNA?,,S2hUMB1 DIVISION, OK AMD AFTBE "UN DAT, HOT. Ml UH, TRAINS LEAVE RE ADINO. I?l?Ln,7bla na i6Mtr at 7 K as, 1M p m and 10 p m. J QefJryvllIe at 7.n lt-OJ p m,B Wp , rer Chlcklcs at T.se, 13 10 p m, and 6.10 p. bl TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA. Fer Reading at 7 J a m, 1 1 and in p. m. Fer Lebanon at U 43 and 160 p m. TRAINS LEAVE O.UARKTV1LLK. T iter at 6.10, 9. am, and 160 us 0.08 p. CD. " ?Ja:B t 8-tO. 8.M a m, ana no p ( Fer Lebanon at lse and 6VWpm. LEAVE KINO BTRBRT (Lancaster.) Fer Reading at 7.S0 a m. 11.50 and s.sep. ra. Fer Lebanon at 7 00 a ra, n.ae and tM p m. Fer quarry vuie at sja, j a m, l and S.M p.m. LEAVE PRINCE 8TRIET (Lancaster.) Fer Reading at 7 40 a m, 1XM and gse p m. Fer Ibanen at 7 07a m, 1 1 AS and a M p m Fer Quarryvllle at 8.87, . am, 101 and 8.W pm. TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON. Fer Lancaster at 7.11 a m, lise and 7 SO p in. Fer QuarryvUleat7.il am and 1140 and 7.S1 pm. B'UHDAYTRAINB. TRAINS LEAVE KKADIKQ. Fer Lancaster at 7 M a m and S.10 p m. Fer quarryvllle at 3.10 p m. TRAINB LEAVE QUAHRYVILLB Fer Lancaster, Lebanea and Reading at 7 10 a in. TRAINB LEAVE KINO BT. (Lancaster.) Fer Reading and Lebanon at 8.06 a m and S 6ft pm. Fer Quarryvllle at 6.10 p m. TRAINB LEAVE PRINCE BT. (Lancaster.) Fer Reading and Lebanon at (US am and 401pm. Fer Quarryvllle at S.02 p m. TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON. Fer In caster at 7.M a m anB 3 15 p m . Fter quarryvllle at 3 45 p tn. Fer connection at Columbia, Marietta Junc tion, Lancaster Junction, Mauhalrn, Beading and Lebanon, aee time tableat all stations. A. M. WILSON Superintendent. ENN8YLVAN1A RAILROAD SCHEDULE.-in effect from Nev. 28, 18S8 Trains taAva LAaeABraa and leave and ar rive at Philadelphia as foUews : ijm. WESTWARD. factfte Express News Express! Way Passengert Hall train vlaUUJeyi no. 3 Mall Train) Niagara Express Hanover Acoem Fast Line Fredoriek Accem. . . . Lancaster Accem.... Harrlsburg Accem... Columbia Accem... PMladelphla, Lancaster, uvea p. ia. 4 80 a. m. 4:30a. m. .en . m ivie a. m. :a. m. 6 JO a. m. Mia. a ttsfia m 9:50 a., a. 9-M a. m. 2)p. m. iie p.m. wi p.m. 5:90 p. uu 7:40 p.m. 7.RO n rn. via Columbia v:ua. m, via Columbia li'Mi n m. via CAlnmhl, Tiajau joy i;idp. m. 4:40 p.m. :Bep, m. 9:20 p.m. Leave -Lancaster. 2:sea.m. 6Ka. in. 8:10 a. m. 8:55 a. in. MX) a. rn 11:30 a, m. t.Mp,in, 2;05p m. 8:co p. m. 4:45 p.m. 6:45 n. ra. Harrlsburg Express' western axpresei EASTWARD. PhUa. Express!.. Fast Line... 11:10 p. m. Arrive Phil a. 4r2Sa. m. H'iSa. m. Harrlsburg Express' istaea, m. ijancasier Accem. Columbia Accem. Atlantle Express! Seashore Kxpress. via All JOT 11:45 a.m. i:'Ap. m. 3:16 p. m 6:00 p. m. 6:45 p. m: 6:50 p. m. 0:45 p. m. Philadelphia Accem. Sunday Mall.. ...... Day Exuressi Harrlsburg Aocein The only trains which run daUy. 'Daily except Sunday, On Hunday the Mall train west runs by way of Columbia. J. U. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. CIIAB. E. PUUU. ueneral Manager. TRUNKS a OLIDAY GOODS. Holiday Goods AT M.BABERBUSH5: SON'S. ROBES, BLANKET?, TRUNKS, POCKET BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, PURSEi, CARD OASES, TOILET SETb. TOY TBUNKB from Fifty Cente te Three Dollars and a Half. Handseme WHITE BABY COAOn BOB It 8. asTRemomber we carry the Largest and Oheapest Stock of these Goods In the City. AT Iff. Hatabush & Sen's SADDLE. HAKNEKH, AMD TRUNK STORE Ne. 30 Centre Square, LANCASTER. t'A MAVUJNJIHX QENTKjTOmNEVVOKKk W. FARKB OUMM1NQS, Central Machine Works 134 130 NORTH CHRISTIAN SC, LAaOASTSR, Pa. Engines aud Bellors, of from Z te 12 horse J lower, et our own make a specialty. Neat In leslgn, of full power, durable and ebeap. Steam Goods and Supplies Iu great vailety, consisting of Valves, Cocks, Lubricators, Whistles, Injocteio, jilecters. Pumps, Toels, Wrought, Malleable and Cast Iren ritllngs.and Wrought and cast Iren 1'lpe, etc Hest lob leb bcrs' discounts te the trade. Special machinery buUt te order, and re alrtnt promptly done. AlBoIren and Brass pall Cas asliugs, Palierns and Medels. 8TKAM FITTING AND STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. GOOD WORK. PUOMPTNE9S. REASON ABLE CHARGED. Central Machine Works. dtvvt-ite tlUVBBB VOJIAAIHI II . t ( rXALL ANT) HKK -TH ROCHESTER LAMP rixtyCandtn-Ltgnti lUu-.ts men uli Aretnar Let el uUKAi'ui.uint iwuu n. Oil ftevea, XHK VHIU'HCmOH' METAL MOULDING A UUBBKK OUatllO WBATHBR STRIP Beats them alLTnIs strip outwears all ethers. Keeps out the cold, sura rattling of windows. Exclude the dust. Keep out snow and rain. Anyone can apply It no waste or dirt made In applying It- Oan be fitted anywhere no soles te bore, ready for nne. it will net split, warp or shrink a cushion strip is the most nerfeet. At the Bums Heater ua Range K"3 -or- Jehn P. Sehatim & Sens, 84 SOUTH QDB1N ST LANOABTER. PA. WANTED-RKL1ABLE LOCAL AND Traveling salesmen. Positions permanent- Special Inducements new i fast-sell, leg specialties. Don't delay, salary from tart. BUOWNBROS-, emmaoea Nurserymen, Uoetester, N, Y, i'l. I ! I.. atmuAfY t a . j v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers