BEAUTIFUL TO ME, drew it across my band, Her beautiful, shining hair, And smoothed it over her temples, While she lay sleeping there, Twas not of midnight blackness That enchanted the bards of old; It was neither auburn, nor yollow-pale, Nor brown, nor burnished gold; But it was fine and silvery white, As soft as soft could be, A crown from life's pure laurels, The most beautiful hair to me, I held the white hands folded Bo quietly on her breast: They looked almost as if the Lord Had given the promised rest, They were not round and shapely, As a sculptor might wish to see; They were not fair and snowy, As some beautiful hands may be; But they were drawn and bent with pain, Yet beautiful hands to me, I kissed her face, her dear, sweet face, By patience and love made fair; The roses and lillies that Beauty loves Were missing—they were not there. But instead were wrinkles woven deep Where the dimples used to be; Of all the faces in all the world The most beautiful face to me. «Cecil St, Claire, THE COLONEL'S SON. A BTATION-AGENT'S STORY. It was a hot afternoon—some of you may know how hot 1t can be on the prairie when there is no wind. I was sitting in the little ticket-office of the railroad station at which I was agent, From the window | could see the hot alr rising from the sun-burned buffalo grass, giving to the lonely ranch buildings scattered here and there in the ditance an unstable. wavering appear- ance, as though they at any moment blow away. Presently out of the silence there came the footfalls of a horse's hoofs, stop ping at the platform, and followed by a queer ‘‘pegeing” sound over the planks and into the waiting-room. [looked up and saw a boy of about fourteen stand- ing in the doorway. His right leg was amputated above the knee, and he ported himself on a pair of light crut which had sling straps carbine, He handed me an express order for a package to Cel Reed, » promin t cattieman, whose ranch buildings about 3 mile south of the track ‘*Are you the Colonel ui’ as I handed out the package, ““Yes, sir,” was the reply. Reed is my name.” Then he turned and looked curiously in at the telegraph instruments. He had such a bnght, healthy and wide-awake air, that | invited him to walk examine them, if he wished. His eyes brightened immediately, “I'd like to, if you don't mind. T he other agent was cross, and | was afraid to ask him.” Seeing that he was interested in them, I explained brefly the working of the key and sounder, and tried to give him some idea how a message was sent and received. He listened attenti and seemed to comprehend pretty well. “Yes,” he said, as 1 conclu led, *] know something about it, though only u , might sup Ke al nol nel were 1 3 1 i Baked, “Charles in and through what | have read. Wounld ve mind writing out the alphabet for me I wrote out the characters on a slip of paper, which he tucked carefully away in his pocket-book : and then, find; gz | was a stranger to that part of the West, he volunteered some information about the country, including a remarkably a curate description of the game birds acd their habits, which, as a sportsman. | found very interesting. Before he left he told me that he had lost his leg dur ing an Indian raid about four Tears ago, before the railroad was built His father's ranch had been attacked without warning. Fe was only ten vears old at the time, and being out of doors, he had slipped away unobserved and hidden in the corral, and while there was hit by a stray rifle ball in the knee, I accompanied him to the door when he was ready to go, and was surprised to see how thoroughly at home he was on his pony. With his crutches slung behind him, he swung nimbly into the saddle, and started nif towsrd home on a brisk gallop. One afternoon, about a week later, he , dropped in again, having meanwhile learned the te egraphic bx Wow $0 that he could repeat all the characters easily, and next day the Colonel himse'f stopoed in on his warto town. He was a brisk, Jenial man, who had a habit of shaking ands with ec ery one. He was a ty pi- cal frontier ranchman “Bee here, Mr. Agent,” he said, ‘that boy of mine has a hankering to learn your business. He's kind of lonesome. ou see~he can't play with the other ¥& on account of his leg—and now if you don't mind hatin’ him around, asd will teach him what you can— he's pretty bright, and can learn most anything why, I'll make it worth your while. What's your charge!” “Why, Colonel,” I replied, laughing at his business-like manner, I shall be lad to have kim around —| am lonesome rma we won't draw up any con- tract.” Charley wasan apt pupil. In about month he could send and receive a8 mes. e, though of course not very rapidly, Hh father was so delighted with his pro. gress that be made me a present of » riding pony; and shortly after, when Charley got it into his head that it would be a flue thing to have a private | line from the ranch to the station, the Colonel bad me order two instruments snd a coil of wire from Chicago, Under my direction the cowboys put it up, and though it very tight, and the poles were only fence. posts spliced together, it worked as well as the main line, The instrument on my end of the line I did not care to have in the o for fear that ofliciors the lineman, would object, #0 | set it up on one side of the big, ht room, ¥ Sight ron now well ad wasn't stretched | told me he had a time of it training his pony to stand fire—and the rest of the time I either read or rode out over the trails in the delicious Indian summer weather. Ove night, about the middle of Oc. tober, we had a terrific thunder and wind storm, with a blinding fall of rain and bail. It came up after the the west- bound train had left, and about an hour before the eastern train was due, 1 was Awakened by the noise, and got up to lo k out. The rain was falling in tor- rents, and the wind shook the building, “While the lighting flashed inressantly. I was still looking out, watching the furious storm. when au unusually bright flash revealed for an instant the figures of a group of horsemen loping across the prairie toward the station, | stood still to catch another glimpse of them, if possible, but without success; they had probably turned off to the left, other end of the building, where they from the storm; or possibly they were going to take the train. It was not un- { usual for passengers to come around an hour bLefore train-time, so I thought little of it at the time. However, befere I left the window I heard them tramping around the plat RCO one side, I waited to them pass, | Between trains I always kept a lamp burning, but turned down low, and it { shone out now through the window: { and as the men stepped into the faint bar of light, I got quite a distinct view of them, They were all heavily bullt Each one wore a yellow “sl cker" coat, and had his slouch hat pulled down close to keep off the rain, and around each one's face, just below the eyes, was tied a red “harvesters” handkerchief. Thisstruck me as unusual, and | was pusgled for a moment, until it occurred to me that pe rhap they were worn as a protectior the hail. nt i or agains they we | i ater re pounding at admitt Now, as a 1 not like to admit any one so train time. sometimes had woney packages on hand, with : s carried a sin ny owner “Paseng Answer a out o mi sien ment X 8 80 unex pect completely off my sm two of them rod me was down, turned me on my face and held me while the others bound my hands firmly behind me. They next bound my feet, and then rolled me over ag MO Oh my DACK., “Now, my chicken,” said one, who appeared to be the leader, ‘‘we ain't got nothin’ agin you, an’ won't hurt you as long as you keep quiet; but sure as you yell or make a noise, there'll be some shootin’."” They scemed to be familiar with the fice and i's surroundings, and probably before. Two of them up and carried me toward room, while another went th the lamp and opened the re they looked around for a moment, then laid me down against the side of the building with an old coat under my head for a pillow, and bidding me Keep “mum,” returned to the wait. ng-room, Ihus left alone in the dark I began to think and pretty fast, too, for I was thoroughly excited, Their scheme was evident enough —to wayiay the train there and rob the ex press and mail cars. The express mes. senger always had money in his safe on the east run, aod not infrequently gold bullion from the mines further west, so in case they were successful they would secure a large sum. There had been several like attempts throughout the country Iately, and I felt sure that this was their ob ject, RO while bad been there picked m ht } . the fre sheoad w He v “ door Shortly afterward I heard them at the | could hardly hear the sounder, form to the door, and drawing back ro citement a great deal faster By taking the traiomen by surprise | they might overpower them, then soparat- ing the mail and express cars from the rest of the train, run them a mile or two further east with the engine and plunder them at their leisure. This plan had been successfully earried out on another road a short time before, and there was no reason why it should not be again successful unless, in some manner, | could prevent it, I tried to loosen my hands, but they were tied too securely-—so tightly that the cords almost cut the flesh, Then 1 reflected that even if I were loose, | should be unable to get out and flag the train, for both freight-doors were pad. locked and the key was in the ticket office drawer, About this time the door leading to the Waiting aon was opened awd one of the roughs looked in. “Hay, young feller, are you alive yet" he asked, “jy 00,” I responded. “Weil, we wanter know if there's anything you've got to do this here tele graph machine so they won't suspect ' by ita flower, but by its leaves, The nothin’ any report to make!” This was pretty cool,and for a moment I thought I mig on the point of saying other voice cut me short, “You let him get his claws on that machine an’ he'll have em stop the train. Dons be a fool; come out an’ shut the oor," The door slammed and once more 1 was left in the dark, . I'was now beginning to suffer from my the cuttin t still have an oppor. | of this tunity to warn the dospatelor, and was | or leaves, and thus illustrates the Holy ‘Yos" when an. | Trinity, [ corner, I felt for the blade with my hands, To my great satisfaction I found it, carefully sawed it back and forth, In a moment my hands were free, and then I loosened my feet, I them took off my shoes. This done I was able to move about without making any noise, Btill I was unable to accomplish any- got the cord across one of the teeth, and | thing for it was impossible to get out, and I was on the point of composing | other knock-down, should the roughs | look in, when a slight “spiz.z.z» fol. | lowed by a bright sparkle, attra ted my | | attention to the south side of the room, | { It was the instrument on the private | line, affected by the lightning a com. (mon occurrence in all offices during | thunder-storms, | | 1stepped up to it quickly and tried | | the circuit, It was all right, though the | | rain made such a noise on the roof that] It was | not probable that I could get an answer stopped, I supposed, to seek shelter | from Charley at that time of night, but as my only resource it was worth trying. | | So | started in, making his call, “Ch.” “Coh—c-he ch” 1 rattled: and pres ently, to my surprise, the circuit opened and the response came | Ylde—c-h" Then I ‘“talked” to him,—in my ex- than he could take, and he interrupted me with “slower,” “1-1,” 1 said, ‘call your father.” ‘Not home,” came the answer: “all | hands gone out to round up a bunch of ; cattle stampeded by the storm.” Hledmeleio=i-i," 1 answered, stopping to reflect, Then I went ahead again “Can you ride over to the west cut and signal the train to stop” ‘Yes; what fori” ‘‘Get a lantern and put a piece of thin red flannel around it if you can, ing it across when you the headlight and keep it up tii they stop tor there are eight men here Be quick to rob his train. J if iH track S00 By George!” This last by way of expressing his surprise, 1 sup pose, and then the ticking ste pped. I now began to feel that the roughs would be foiled, though of course it all depended on Charley But it was some thiog that just suited his nature. : him on his pony. lantert wring baad of Coman Fie LS across the to wal take 7 hers and seve ore felt certain not anti n was due, But it did movements of the that I had guessed '" H tims 1 : Ta y BR LAC Overdue were gelling rest. them opened the “Yes, " I replied, “they were on time last I heard them reported—about ork. He retired again, and for about minutes all was still, Thea above the noise of the storm a faraway whistle sounded faintly, Next there was a hur ried movement in the outer room--the out upon the two 0% ten roughs were crowding platform I sprang to my feet and stood against the side of the building next the track, and by putting my ear against the boards I could hear the distant rumble of the train, now fast nearing the station I tried to imagine where the roughs had placed themselves. Probably around the corner of the building, ready to rush out, revolvers in hand. The train was now quite near, and presently it drew up to the station with a rumble and roar and hissing of alr brakes. Almost instantly I heard the shouted command, ‘Hands up!” fol lowed by the reports of four of five re volvers and the sound of scuBling on the planks, which, however, was soon ended, and then a veritab'e babel of voices and the noise of many feet on the platform. I dashed out through the waiting room to see how things had gone and soon found the conductor. ““Iallo, Leith, is that you! We have prevented that robbery, thistime, thanks to your warning. I borrowed half a ds en revolvers trom the passengers and called for volunteers, so whea we pulled in there were twelve men on the plat. for ss ready for business. We've got the robbers in the baggage car—come along aad see em.” They were a hard looking set of men. | Two of them lay on the floor wounded, though not seriously About this time Charley made his ap. pearance on his crutches, clad only in a pair of trousers and a red flannel shirt, one sleeve of which he had torn off to draw over the lantern. He was wet through, his hat was gone, and alto. gether he looked so forlorn, that the passengers, who were profuse in thelr sympathy and praise, began to make up a purse for Aim. i After the train had left I found him in | the waiting room, and here we discussed | the affair, and tried to think how much | we should charge the ex company | for the use of our private line. A few | days later, more as a joke than anytitng else, wo sent in a bill for fifty dollars, which was paid promptly, with many thanks for what they ealled our “prompt | action,” — Youth's Companion, The Shamrock, The emblem of Ireland is not known tradition runs that St. Patrick, when preaching in Ireland, gathered the leaves ant, which contains three lo Bentham, in his British Flora, says that oxalis acetocelln or wood sorrel, is the original shamrock, having Jele pink, or nearly white flowers, is uite plentiful in the woods, and in a climate like Ireland, eas to ob. tain on the seventeenth of day that all Irishmen like to have a f sprigs for their button-hole, or on the or not, Other: contented mt is a clover, and the ene) pet Butch slowte le the myself in my old position, to avoid an- | to the New York A BOY RULER'S NUPTIALS. HOW THE EMPEROR OF CHINA'S ERIDE WAS SELECTED. The Dowager Empress's Selection of a Manchu Malden—Presonts for Unsucoessful Girls. All Peking is excited to-day over the boy Emperor's marriage, says Frank G, Carpenter in a recent {otter from China World, The bride was selected a few days ago, and the first official announcement appeared in the Peking Gastte, It comes from the innermost recesses of the imperial circles, and it was dictated by the Empress | ink, { bavk cashier in the world. | place at nineteen, Dowgger herself, I quote itin the trans- lation which the Chinese writer of our American Minister has prepared for the | it | Btate Department at Washington, requires only one page of the Peking Gazelle to print it, and this space not longer nor wider than back of a long oticial envelope, reads: Bpecial edict of the Empress dowuger, The Emperor having reverently succeeded to his sxalted inheritance and ine roasing day the by day in maturity, it is becoming that he | | should select a virtuous consort to assist in | the administration of the palace, to control | the memoers of his household and to encour- Ago the Emperor himself in upright conduct, Lot, therefore, Tet Ho-Na La, a daughter of Deputy Licutenant General Kuel Hslang, whom we have selected for her dignified and virtuous character, become Empress, Further edict Lot Ta-Ta La, aged fifteen years, a daugh- ter of Chang Heil, formerly Vice President of a Board, become the secondary consort of the first rank, and Let Ta Ta la. aged thir toon, also daughter of Chang Hail, formerly Vice-President of a Board, become imperial concubine of the second rank Respect this Thus 1s settled a question which has been agitating the Chinese Court for the ast year and has cost the families of the Manchu nobles mouths of trouble, hun- dreds of thousands of cash and an in- calculable amount of bitter disappoint. ment. China has been ruled for more than two centuries by Peking has its Chinese cit tar city and the Fmpe blooded It is the laws of the « } noone but a Man the past year the papas, having daughte ages of twelve and required to sepd them der that they might 8 low selection of & ror Manchu ipress Aer imperial narem. was held , by hundreds from Veking and { northern parts of the Empire, were conveyed in carts from 1 to the palace, ana their delicat were like ‘elly throu of the Peking streets on the » heavy, box-like vehicles Fach girl was dressed travagance of Chinese hair, rich, black and combed out over at the back of out for six inches on ea h face, originally of a deli ate upon the bloom of the overiad ith last spris oiled ar n OL it 5 side, ream, large veliow rouge sad bia k, were cial means ul iden with her head, #0 th ine ing peach, was paste, and her heightened in color by The Manchu girls are th in China a: her soul { their nar- row, aimond shaped shit enough to stir the blood of Caucas an She is plump, and has he disgust ing compression of foot which is alwars associated with her hinese sister There are no mutilated about the palace of the Emperor of China, and the Empress will probably wear a No. 2 shoe, These hundreds of mandaring' daugh ters were Manchus, and they were the prettiest Man hus in China, Their carts were led through wall after wall through the great city of Peking, and they ar rived at the palace at 2 o'clock io the morning. Mu bh of the work of the Chinese Court is done in the night, and it was dark when they were carried across the little lake inside the palace grounds, and they ate their break fast at A M,, when the rest of Peking was still sleeping. After this they were given a little time for pimping and owdering, and they were thea ushered [ou the presence of the Empress Dowsger in groups of four and #ve Each girl earried a tablet bearing hes name and age, aod these were handed to the Empress, who put questions to the young ladies and passed upon their beauty. The only men present were the court eunuchs, of whom [ will spesk further on, and the unsuccessiul candi dates were passed over to these with orders that each should be given a piece of silver in the shape of a shoe, which weighed exactly one ounce, antl be sent away. The great ma osity ot fhe maidens were discarded at this first inspection. The remainder were asked to come again. nost besutif (A850 uns { eves Jo feat At the second inspection a closer ex-| amination was made, and there was a! further weeding out of the loast beauti- | ful of the maidens, At this time the un. successful candidates were each given a roll of silk, and at the third inspection, which took place in the Iatter part of | last month, the hundreds had been re duced to fifteen, and it was from these fifteen that the above three were finally chosen, The marriage preparations have been going on for months. The Board of Hites and Ceremonies have decided that it shall be as economical as possible, but they agree that It must cost at least £000,000 tacls, which is considerasly over $10,000,000, oa — A Queer Ola Plano. head & Co, in London 170%, has just been sold. It SELECT SIPTINGS. — In 1812 wool sold at $2.50 a pound. The weight of the heart is from eight to twelve ounces, Oatmeal explodes 24 one stage and poisons people at another, It costs $25 fine or thirty deys in jail to sell boys cigarettes in Chilo, A Trenton, (N. J.) thief get five years for stealing a seventy-five cent knife, A Louisville (Ky.) doctor tries to prove that elopements are hereditary, One police patrol wagbn in Boston made fifty-eight trips during a Saturday night recently, Brunswiek, Ga., claims the youngest He got his At Hawkinsville, Ga., a spread has | just been finished in which 16,377 yards | i of thread were used, means 6 ! The man in Indisna who is running a skunk farm is said to be more than grati. fied with the success of his venture, The type-writer had ita origin in a | machine sent to the Paris Exposition in 185 by M. blind, An enterprising California took out his traction engine and plowed and seeded seventy acres in twenty-fou hours at his ranch. Foucault, for use by the The skeleton of a mastodon has been unearthed in California. It is thirty feet long, and has tusks between six and seven fect in length, There is a young man Gn, over twenty-ons years old, never ate a bit of butter or drank any buttermilk in his life. in Carrollton, found neces- it, A Germun alist has proved that a single hair will suspend four ounces without breaking, stretching un- the process an that it has the names on ing al it sary to recut der {contra ting again, $s of a little who drove a team f work in cutting, boast Watertown, Mian i wEven years old, gained ), T% tizen of Fletcher, imimor- ng the campaign of of forty-eight « at Piqua, Ohio Gays ago, he scafiold, a broken AnCe On t and Franklin's watch Lancaster till carries it namie is owned gentienan, who and says that it keeps good It is of silver, shaped like a bis nd has engraved on its back: “Ben in, 177%, Philadelphia enn, ir Bridgevort, Conn, lsined to the police that she was being systematical y robbed of her jewelry by an unknowy thief, It was wu bmed tly fouud that the owner of the missing articles had taken the trink. ets herself wh le asles p and hidden them between the mattresses of her bed. juently - ——— A Look at Bean Batler, I chanced to see Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachusetts, recently. inthe United States Supreme Court room at the Capitol. In that court room men are generally at their best, for the air of lignity and decorum aiways prevailing there aflects everyone I have scen General Butler at intervals of years in various positions, | saw him some- thing like a year ago in very nearly the | same place I saw hum a fow days ago. A year ago he appeared like 8 decrepit old man, who walked with difficulty and ap- peared st the bar with all the evidences of feeble old age. If I recollect rightly he had then a servant in attendance who assisted him through the corridors of the Capitol and down the stairs. As | saw fim recently he seemed to have renewed his lease on life. He was far more active, and he spoke with much more vigor when he stood at the bar to make | a motion, The view I had of him from the visitors” lobby and while he sat in » group of lawyers and when he arose to address the court, instantly struck meas making a strong contrast with the en. feebled coadition that caught my atten tion near a year ago. Jowrnal The Women Did It, On one of she most stormy, dissgreeablo days of the year, nearly seventosn thousand | voble, patriotic women of Boston went to the polls and voted This is not the first time the mothers, wives, and daughiers of this country have taken up the broom of reform and door suprising work for the interests of their children and families Although over twenty thousand Moston women registered, hardly anyone Gave the women themselves) believed they would ao tually vote, This proves that every year new avoos. tions are opening where women demonstrate their ability, as well as capalality, to trans act business for themeeives and ake money, Woon living near a village or town oan make many dollars “pin isoney” every Mrs, James The " | Thousands « | all Throat and farmer who | Lowweille Couriers | a Packages for Mailing Coin In, An invention that is being used out West for sending coin through the mails tonsists of a plece of pasteboard about the size of an envelope. In it are holes the size of a silver quarter, a half dollar and a dollar, with red paper seals ready to paste across each slot, A coin can be put in and sealed, enclosed in an ene veloped and sent thrcugh the mails in mfety. If some shrewd inventor will put those things on the market with slots to make any desired amount the Govern. ment's postal note business will take a drop. —New York Graphic, Important beds of coal, four feet to five feet thick and of erecellent quality, t { have recently been discovered in the | Crimea. Would Youn Believe Proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives f Bottles away yearly? This mode prove ruinous if the The of advertising would | Balsam was not a perfect cure for Coughs and troubles, You will see taking the first dose, Lung ent effect after Procure a bottle to.d me or room for immediate or fut bottle Free at all druggists’. Large d 8 the excel Don't in your hb bso i Late 0 Keel ire potted LONDON spend nts and 11 $L000,000 a year on wWery A Radienl Cure for Eplleptic Fite, To the Editor Please ir read that I havea pomitive pamed disease which 1 warrant worst cases, No strong y Init} tues that I will send free sn sa ple hottie and vaiuabie treatise to any sufferer who will give me bis P O and Express sddress. Hesp's H.G. ROOT, M. C., 188 Pear] 8t.. New York. inform y« remedy for the 10 sn Cutnrrh Cured, A clergyman, aft years of sufferis Lal Joalhse Catarrh Yery snown H hich cor er me disease reread pletely our fer Jam ictad with sore eves gee son's Eye.-water. Dr Tsnar Thompe iggiste sell at Zhe. per hottie. -_ Prepare for Spring Yow own ry ster # the'time to prepare for spring, and your iv of first importance. 1f you have not ring the winter, if you have bees over. ventilated and hiood Take it early and or escape Lhe that tired feslfhe Take Hood's felt we wely ornBtied n OF Sgn, you need & good tonic Rood ff sitacks mpure blood fn thespring. D Bsreapariils now -y Pvheh worked or roome purifier ifke badly * Barsapwmrillia war {a efacts of EE ark rier you wl are and a) i from Rood's yo spring for tires Ios ned in Sesh and strength alr deing one sotle It bas siso mared toe of wick hesdachm Mua 7. BR Axparwe, Benth Woodstock, Coan I tock Heod's Sarsaparills for Joss of appetite, Ayrpepiia, and general lamgusr. It 434 moe & vast smount of good, end 1 have no hesitancy in reoomn- mending it"~J. W, Wnairroxs $4 Hood's Sarsaparilla Reid by all drasgieta 81; #lx for 8s by CL HOOD & CO, Apothecuries, Lowell 100 Doses One Dollar ELY'S CREAM BALM Gives relle! at once for COLD IN HEAD. CLREs CATARRH. tpply Balm into each nostril, LY BROS se Warres NY, slate the benef) 1 wv Barsaparilis. 1 have usd it years for Sebdiity and ney hat hes | Prepared only RE a} NM 4 £4 5 The pentioman on he left *~% Mercury, Potash and Sarenperiiis Mirtures, wh ' gd kis dices tiem and wave him merearial rheu The eens right 1k Swires ut Lhe poison and bul tirsran on the which foros ¢ fhe Bret -e S01 EPTCIYIC fs sn tiveir 8 veretatie madi. eine, and is the nly ndicine which has ever cured Tismd Pednen, Scrcfuis, Riond Humors and kindred for our books on Hoos and Skin iri I've Got It! OO, Drawer 8 Atlanta, Ga 5] \ = CHEAPEST -i- FAMILY -i- ATLAS KNOWN. I ONINY 20 ORINTS! 191 Pages, 91 Full-Page Maps. Cedryed Mags f et} State and Territory In United States Also Merge of every Country in € World, The Inter Jie wives the square mailve ead State: time of settlement: popaiston: oh cities: average temperature; salary of officials and the principal pevtmasters in the State: number ferns, with their produ tone snd the valne theaved. Afferent manufactures and number of cmpdores ofc. ole, Also the aren of each Poseden Country: fern of wovernrment; pepmlstion : principal produ te end heir money values: smount of fy religion; sige of army; miles of ralirosd and tedowrs ph Dum. ber of hovees cute, sheep, & & vast amount of ine formation valuable to sll EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE. All pewapager venders ste comstanily needing an Atlas for reference in coder to intelligently anders stand the artic » they are perusing. 11 is ig how much Informat i» thus ston d away int Ihemoty) and how soon che a L{ with Rech wiht OF Sep the foe SORUOAR SYN wx v. Coty, _ BOOK ' NO THER os Cais; FREE Covernment LANDS, W h #1 Bean ab har haut. Jb p oe |b hh Al SC aot oe ih) 3 Snin wt. Putian, XX . w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers