.! NIT 11121 • 441#041 1 4. aidtt ay, . r.k4. • up IA flint it, "ssa AllO. ~ • : ..igarssy onus/. $4. um). -4iimrougo44**,!.l=-111 etiL Ailltiiiiiiii 4 a lso ! . T9 2 k M UM " *Wel* _ _ BINE fi• ; g en' :Srillatur ImSchintam. ia froze; the earthen, e 4016RifirailithCioinligrown from AAA* 18 toititFotthiprestsi rum It Fl4l444baiparety Wsweeedthe • itodthelth-bealiwt that (tontines ,: ......2.44l4oo:therguith Y • Yew 1111 lie Wet* illetthlte which arena be. INIMIll:Odetkot 'dented cometuntat :— thIILPIWO }hall Wow - beer Both him more trequeritly;nnlll. -1, a .11 •;t0111104 . 11 the world wi th the solutkath _ et .11tOtdthlkiwhich bete tie • ---thitht#7,lol.4l,otht Jet stratthi thuiag, • ." • • • • kliiiijiiiisCicriass 14 Oak visor, bait ii Turk, that the :fanged:Won Ir9Fll,ll4rimotzdieC2bgatietilierarl. • • ...';::brprmAlsOiimiercarninai nli fir ..:sgonattigtosiio itth.liciatela that har• the 1413pabi sgslgol ' di • Utiles hhfs poison ids °Dicta 111103iitilltaiti14-litie the legai effect 4e7 :inco l of the CP . toldth would "_ • ..iitooeds:thii:atmost Cuban claim. But • ithe s ' sti i ion Ol — .. _Omuta to, - rappw that pe. . _ itts day boats may be, ,11.14:ti0.1**tadagainstai loceno - ,:iveritlons ap4l2 . !it recognized ~rlol94oll4,olloo 4a willitlt!appe at In Ibl.lettlAW;llti..lMltheteth_ should be CastOkitsb_the - hireisi of b tinsels :4•wot01411. iliit coo • lawethethold. by meddling In the Oaten 7' • • • titethethutlorthl !Willy Wog In the teapot . II ..., - .7--themallaaet; Maei all Tai- of bema pertier. orb6_,.th of Jefrel,„; - W a l aitili r i n li 144.-•-"" or severs' - Tee ' ,1081111:10...2.4 ' 6 3 ....'d th e _ _,NO2. on the o ne lntCelleV 161 . 1101 , . ,stitaig.therW, ;main =will TrarbuN'a!l`iewd - !art °that ~ , e , to . the Pll7 agreed aquitennanimoua ~,-.31011 "ettliabriold oasisi d°o. 11/".irr 14alarla _ masa. for the . ,ls alai' th e female mm he ar -L-.....- Y ad the Isar sliced. , .z- '.....' widen* ~•_-,k • peculiar '` ", ......- veieforignstr•- ' sot vicg Cial ls mai.__. 41" lad he agata as loud, • .7,..a aa mos."' IlLenceiecuu :Wiggia.asat\ll'w:to illitrrauste __ ,it,,bl,-,-., could uot 1 1 i. 41 iillietal, ' emka -, " Oat ' ust 'o.par- - ' tw*llak. -.. 't..tar4gran, • %,, f tii. iftb.son,./ Nati of z-taroucl- ' ill" Lr'l i - A t' ME WAIT. ilrala since, we *ma wow. fa, atrok; with a lomp alibi., to srthi wok Awn.: Gacheral of wealth la braglag swift of *lo#ll"o"thaCtedltlllobilier, Winalitetionatattott abater:o by car illintastiirldthwal act midis still blabs, biota of boon of, Bata, to bp liable to -13arTtallar7rar Aellaquess hamar tat =mat at My ttee. Mated* Marna amar. - wisetnteduna'aw maw& ;44"11141;4011644inidai thit w i lt, ad - 41*-Wllai'aillatitleatiatiatiot the la -1411091114 of Peatuyt ra a t armatt* lit`dePle; the Melo Thum of iii leg* bads* VW •tt imp dotal which lb& catlatidaa does not z emus on h car all Within In 1 7 030 L Grdattlitai there tot sialY , lacca I 'try lbelatina• the Mote Got qnxecabit the Alarm the private members a writ of 2110 eats .to was PaPS" Find* _ mayatioa. Ocatatarealtb ed to laza that aaily "dimadrial Gann& -Di iof tat Credit thip' gtMer :TOOL._ - .--ii . -M al, liplea I°lr ,5,1b / P cl rE : 1 7 Nz a av3 th This . - of the ] 1 men. tattie--11:614111 - ,I ( git :-..cr' .#?Sirtalr-ot al, id In °lle rd 0' ./ V21;741 ~ : Ie I I ll* ius 1 i tt. a ' --:547,.._. , , r an :flitsts.,,ldeb ioti, and ttti.wpptrilfirda. 002. FA. Its a1k01,Pd5z..._,...... al, mat,; ' - atrp tO, ~./...pp?' ' .... imam.% eavig .'_ ot4*-, hda .1 bib sT" 'of . -1--1:- - the ha- Jo 7 Ti of °Silt! Ili t k...,...; wAleri Yfden wee. i° Beits7-716 . of lbre ~. atm oi . 0 I .. , aaM- ...-Imergrjedge , • : . -ua as 7 „failll-OC-11,1fitrir d ,-.-,. - vxgo ' (itivt'-' .. 1° It" $ titoar • • -.- " -,lt bis URI!, -. S 14" Ike 0/ -No _.s.- bisboo!-4041,kkimis ; pow 4300,4 _ot-thir. . .- -... 4:4lselonw —4l-41! ht ltteatestl ARR ito,„lbit..*-, ~... the toll 404;1*.ta..r_.---Ifitel cKl -----tharimmu '- " " ,- `• LI:- te.,,,... cit Ids • eit to ::-..-r-agin__lll6- ,euttcittiolk.'-r.•-,7-1;,:;;.- , .._.-- • ....7:j.:ItIolo ~.,„..4•`-ft.t-i.'.-s---- . - r • ' rez.-.7,.';'•;tf,•:!4-!•,..---:.,--.'A''",::---ikrz-%;-:,...;;;F:4::T-., .- .•-1-4Y-1;',,T.7----::•-••=-:•-'-'-,...-'4,-,..1;•;„:'..i.1".1----". .; ." 4 " u • •• , 'Cr . : e El tea Watt sew of that jurisdiction mint come to be established berms the young men whirtat then at Ws feet should bare closed their professional diners. His prediction bands at bat ficoomplished. THE PRELIMINARIES. , No one expects, nobody desires, nor has anybody predicted, the resumption of specie paritents tty the Treasury next week or. next....zoonth. It has been thought, In many well-Informed quarters, t u rboing therein' some of the highest officials of the goyernment, that the Fee -1 ant direction of the financiel current ulnae so decidedly that way as to encourage il. hope that the policy would become cable sometime in the course of the year beginning with Juty next. It is that light that the suldece is neat' to presented to Comptes next month. It it, will remise the consideration whi the gravity of the question, and the riety of legislation absolutely reit site for Each an end, may ' 3 •°' sad • t e ailatm Is ex p e cted by the public from Mr.Boutwell, all shit he could prudently become s wponsible for, and all that the I while are not likely to be disappOinted. In anticipating. In that direction, and econmening- that quarter, other specula' Lions would be idle. What Magness may do, is an enquiry much more to the purpose. It Is evident 1 that a new tending scheme trill be adopted with little or no opposition to the principle, sltho' details will elicit a great variety of opinions. Next will came the question of the currency. Contraction will have tome advocates, and expansion NEI morn. No one seriously thinks of any fresh issue of greenbacks. A modes t ate Increase of the currency-volume, If authorized, must be had under such mod -1 iflcations of the present national banking system -as will place no fresh abets, des in the way of an early return to cash Takes. Clearly, then, a green backbags for that increase will be out of the question. -Security' In the new consolidated bonds, and a Veda Teerrre. Ida be the sins pas non. The probable reiatiOns between new banks on this bads and the existing !agitations should en gage the serious discussion of Conmeas. By the time that Mese two questions, of consolidating the bonds at a lower rate of interest. and of the deemed* of the West and Booth for more currency, are disposed of, the public will come to a clearer Idea of what resumption means, and of how and when It may be reached. Tams luaus GREAT RAILROADS. Few people have any adequate concep. tion of the magnitude of the operations and of the far-reaching influence of the three rival and competing railroads which stretch from New York and the other great commercial cities of the Atlantic seaboard into the far interior of the ementry, and which reach, hitetcon • Wiling power, to the Rocky Moantalos, and to thi shores of the Pacific. We Oak, of the Penntylisula Central, the New York Central, and the New York and Brie roads, to one or another of witch nearly all the roads of tho-states Waratof ,remnaylvalna are more or leas .MitddbitT, Bread for the country at lugs that Mace arethree snob gigantic and power bd. corporations. So nearly are they *Taal In wealth, power, resources and outside control, that each continues to Ruhr for the supremacy; and the corm ; try at large profits greatly by their sharp '3untual..rivairy. No one of them Is a 41111P*3y in any .proper sense of the inerdilind is not likely ever to hr so. In a Lao number of the Philadelphia . Backangs and Rieke we find an Interest, Inn comparative statement concerning thee, roads, which we condense. W rOregirtri j gQ ogiuZ wo E•f R 2 1 5' , 5, P--ErFr P F OP . • MUM! 411 b ; ifigt ritESEEsEit 4. a 4 4 wnggr , AgE§leg§Eirl—..; 41, - a • s -02 I ra" From these ems the reader can form stand Ides of the absolute and relidve amanita& oftbesaimmense carporadozuu WWI !twill he • any inadequate one, , fat Mbtable only relates to their own popes main lines, leaving on t the thou sands upon thousands' of miles of read which they bold by purchase or lease In UM • DIM eresten Bates, mabing thein audits:lea =davit:mot this'll:statism ""Yesis before the New York and lets company weed its ',dada upon thi maternal/eV-aye the Zapata and Drs. she', "the minim in the I:frown:atone °Misted Third street, rdladeltdath bed obtained tail lockeil wp in theitlititlliild I mes which "give them the coated of soma of the mod valuable T lines dl iverr es log to the WississippL he measur which-the directors hangarded oven ring'B4°-111,1rIF being aarktil out with FacCells, sod their plans, thing fox Ogre tight at the dock board. or the legal Imagery of-a court, have made Omaha the wisban, libudaille the southern. ltociats al t h e, withers, and Neti'Yorit, ; PU116%- 44446 , and -Itailknore Ibiesatern teimicd of ths Petasyliania Central Hallway. ts It; pop* to scliferi a more compd. Waive -socoesai Can the Tile, rising . from its aster; Opal Mb? Is there any legitimate grotuad'lmecaered? 'Do the 'phi know, to addition to these things, that capita► in she interest of this lame 40 1.4. 1 g, ~.if,*Y-4041244 th e Iron rails irosanan from fit Lou is on a new and , hulepanient route scram the peat plains to tbsPacilic, and that far upin the north this same capital, moved by the same trals4lS iiarrylni the locomotive whittle Dan Lake ahrperior towards the Red iiiveiq the2l9fibr, Tha coldness with which the adairs of the thmayivida Central have been con ilacted,ait conidated abh the dinabbles libich haves:narked and disgraced the con ductpest northern reds, and cast a ode even epee the malonal chirater. is -indicants ei well of great Wad solid, power, as of a just and wise atintibi4cat don of its affairs:" To nitek a idle- Ina ex preasive popular phase, the men. who I Control that road its "dr * shady . they Make them;" ditMei':do'not, `tight their *W es ' when JIM -laic: any. in the straits; ther,cordhpnoribeginthling biW - pt easattintrla • the r stock of the.' !7114,,titiliii;fiased to "bolls" „10,404 apothem All ttigailaltlik;the power and waddling UAW* • raid tit betrond litelibPdt* the ; amazing .merest al ga 6114,0#91114631 and !owlet VoWisi __ _ . bY n ic ie the Stab Was ail mated wltheitt ENE RE --"*"./6„ "%1 PITTSBURGH . DAILY GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, mat revenues, the quietness end cmobtrnetve ness ells management, snd that unel - enterprise with which it Is push ing Its conquests over the most gigantic instant obstacles, away over the plain' and mountains, which, but for some each power, would have obstructed the tide of population for generations to come—are alike honorable to our great Buda and gratifying to all Its right minded citizens. SEECHER ON RELIGIOUS TOLER , ATION. We find in a New York paper a synop sis of the Thanksgiving discourse of Rev. H. W. Szzonsm. from which we extract as follows : The next great source of national unity and the diffusion of intelligence ~Le the common school system of the country. Brain will always rule the world; It is God's decree that It should do so. What than needs to do is to to i t. that all have an equal chance o mits cultivation. This Is pure democracy. Oar common schools also reduce the inequalltles among children. In the little germtnant repub lic of the common school the children of the high and the low, the wealthy and the poor, are obliged to mingle together, and the Intercourse is beneficial to both. The law ore truly democratic life to, "Liberty to grow. but equality at the start ;" and this is just the motto of our comnion school system. It eays to the youth of our errantry. "Stand here, with your feet on a level ; raise your heads as high as you can." Deuce bur common schools ought to be good schools. No academy or high school in the land ought to be better than the common school. The nation cannot afford economy in this matter. Those puree-mud and eristo era* men among us, of whom there are unfortunately some, who object to sending thelz_children to the common schools, should be compelled to send them there—not by law, butbeume they cannot find any other schools as good. [Appliatuse.] He would be willing even to exclude the reading of the Bible In our schools If by that m e a ns any class of our people would be better satisfied, and more zealous In supporting the system. And certainly be, the SOB of a Puritan, and a Puritan himself, could not be suspected of deprecating the importance of Bible reading. Tie Puritans took their stand on religious toleration; let them stick be their text, and never abandon the prin ciple of perfect, free religions toleration, nor suffer others to Impose a different principle apon them. What, says the Catholic, "Do you think It proper to en courage Infidelity—to bring up children without religions instruction?" Not at *IL We do not teach husbandry In the common schools, but it does not, there fore, follow that we wish to make lazy children. 'Everything in its place. Let the Church teach dogmas. Let the com mon school give intelligence. Let relig ious instruction be taught in the house hold, in the Sunday school, in the church. Therefore, by all means, let our people gain' and cherish the common schools of the country. Taxes for their support are the wisest expenditures a State can make, =5l should be liberally Imposed and Y Pal& TOE HOP EXCITEWEET REITVED. - Two or three years ago everybody en gaged in the growth of hope was making money rapidly. No other agricultural product yielded so large a return for labor and money invested, Hop raising canto to be a perfect mania in the regions where considerable attention had been given it before, and people throughout the country bought toots and poles, and on out save of hops. Thousands of case Tara welt paid out for bop roots as late sa the spring of 1868. That fall there was an enormous crop at horns and abroad, and prices fell so low as not to pay the coat of picking and getting to market, and this 'I spring:went even lower than MM. Going from one extreme to the other whereas, twelve mon th s before, "everybody , was going Into hop culture, this spring most of thosewho had nop yards plowed them up, and sold, burned, or made fence rails of their pobea, in many cases without ever having picked a pound of hops from their new yards. Prices ruled very low all summer, and this all were 'till so un-rn numerative that many who had poled and. cultivated their hops this summer aban doned them without Ticking. Under these circumstances, the crop proves to be very abort, and the supply unequal to the demand. Prices have rapidly appre ciated, end Emmett Well's citoular of last week reports more excited market than he has ever known, brewers paying an advance of five cents within a week, ander the assuranoe that prices cannot be be lower, and large elders received from Germany. A gentleman in Baraboo well posted on the subject, writes us so follows, and though like the hop market, his letter may seem somewhat "excited," assures us that he can fully substantiate all the statements he makes, and they will be found of special interest to all who have hops on hand, and should lead those who have hop yards to take good care of them this winter and prepare to make the most of them next season. 'ln Sauk county 20 to 23 cents Is now offered for new hops. 'Up they go' about one cent. per day. Thirty cents was of and refus.W in New York city last week for choice grades The hops In Wisconsin are rapidly passing into specu lative hands. In England seven.elghths of the crop has missed out of the growers' possession. It is said to be an indontro• *wade fact that the world was never so short of good hops as now • England has produced only one third Of a crop, and Germany, which until now has been able to export 125,000 to 150,000 bales per an num la an Importer, and has sent y heavy alders for bops to New York t holders there will not sell at even 80 cents , for choice hops. American brewers have been laying back on old hops, hoping o b:at down prices, but the season for brew. log stock beer is at band, and they must im karley Is cheap; leading in them'. I ,set, and brewers can afford to pay one I dollar per pound for hops and then make' beer cheaper than in 1868. It takes I about 21 bushels of barley to make one barrel of ; this 12.50 bashel in 1885. It beer also requires 2j , p per ounds of I hops; this, at say 15 cents per pound In 1868 (a low average), would make a bar. rel of beer cost in 1868 fOr these two ma tattle, 88.82. With bailey say at $llO (now only 80 cents to $1), and hope at one dollar per pound, we lave the eat in 1869 of these two materials $5.25 only. It is an `old. saw" 'with brewers that cheap barley brings dear hops. A prominent =math= man in New York 'predicts 50c weary probable figures for lump= Our advice to growers Is to keep =ate hops in hand, at home, and within ninety dap every lot of hops will be bunted up, Don't "bear" the I market , Buyers are @enuring Wisconsin ail I over, searching In "out-oCthemar I planes for hops; end when this occurs, you may depend upon it "something Is up." In 1887 bops brought 62c In Bank minty, and Germany, was able that yen to throw 27,000 packets, 45,000 bales Into New York, ihd yet nope were hallo 45e I as late as June, 1865. Now GennallY asks torpor hops,,Eugland likewise; and with hardly a supply for our bwaidmeri. can brewers, why should net thls.troly great scarcity and legitimate demand, ire- I yond our ability to supply, backed MY by / speculation and an extraordinary sulpha of barley, send prices to the highest point eves attained? —Wisconsin if itatelournal. Wa published ths statement that en order bad been issued for the irrest of Gen. Butler, on tbe oitiplaint ofNM norms, of • New Orleans, for ' Web • Mouldy, m11116124_ 'and- wilfully" .12- parroting three jeweled simple and • box of silverware, formerly ow pr ? persz of Gra. Twiggs. It - la reliably states that these swords trete sent 'tit Oen. Butler to President f Lincoln Ism, and the matter of 'their disposition referred to the Benue. The silver plate mentioned was tamed over _to the quar termaster and sold endet tlen. Bantle admhthOdion and ths looney has wise Into the Tres: M crypt' the United . Matta. Gen; Butler vas applied to to use his In., !death to betuTwiggs' swords returned; and Wp - told that he would 'issued If het, did not : " • 01 - mhised to Interfere... One of the swords - an probably be !Mind to the libnry at West Point, perhaps is memento to the yanth there, and **ant mthAttcluestion:tetthont pattiottem. Anm :probablylx build In . the Patent olikett Wainlngma, and a third In theimaseadototam.'Budirill Pres. !dent Islneoln'Cirishei lure mwded, Atiordlng to, the. theater document initlealry Twig& in bla Vairlage;iithe left NOW 'Orleans- on April 25, 180e.lt : would,Opear.bis intention was their wife keeping nitber thin the:eft' of them to the Youngladf to-whom trusted . „ lial i The death of a man so promineay be fore the world es Mr. George Peabody has naturally excited a great public desire to know something of his habits and cue. toms and ways of acquiring the property which in hie hands became the instru ment of so much good. Many of these particulars were given in the thorough biographical, notice published In the Post on the morning following Mr. Peabody's death, but there yet remains much to be told. Mr. Peabody, say !de old friends and neighbors at Salem, was eminent ly a peculiar man. Possessing a strong will and Arm determination in the carrying out of his purposes, he obtained at once the respect and admiration of those with whom he came in contact. Although like a genuine Yankee, Mr. Peabody was fond of a good bargain, his every action was beyond the breath of a suspicion of meanness. M' is desire was only to. be treated as other men were. Several years agothere kited In Salem a backinan named Davbf, who was more remarkable for his ' ependence and plain speaking than fo the quality of his accommodations. Hi prices, also, were below those of his' competitors. Mr. Peabody rode with this hackman one day, and on arriving lat Ma -destination tenderedthe wmatAiei n tuty coda "Mere's your ohan sir," said Davis, returning at the same elitteen cents. "Change I" exclaimed Mr. Peabody, "why I'm not entitled to any." "Yea, you are; I don't tax but thirty. Ave cents fat a ride In my hack." ... "How do you live then ?" "By fair-deelingodri I don't believe In making • man pay more than a thing Is worth, just because I've got an oppor tunity.'Mr. Peabody was so pleased with this reply that he ever after sought Davis out and gave him the bulk of his patronage. This, however, was not very remunera tive. Mr. Peabody cherished an levet-, crate dislike to parade, and carried this feeling sometimes to a ridiculous length. When at the zenith of his fortune he has been known'to stand out of doors for some minutes In a drenching storm, be , cause he preferred • horse car to a hack. ney coach. This feeling extended even to his dreas. His plain and Inbatudial garb exhibited no token of the wealth of Its wearer, and was shaped in the plainest and most substantial manner. He very seldom wore an article of lewelry, His watch was attached to a plain, thick silk guard, end pearl buttons only were visi ble in his shirt bosom. Until his last visit to this country, Mr. Peabody re fused, notwitssta ding the repeated soli citations of his friends, to employ a valet, preferring to discharge the duties of his own toilet. These duties, however, became Irksome with declining years, and he finally consented to lay them oil his shoulders. He, there fore, took with him to England a favorite and trusty arrant who had been In the fatally of a relation for many years, and whose position was rather that of a con fidential friend than a menial. This man was with Mr. Peabody from the time of his departure, last August, up to the hour of his death, and will accompany the remains to this country. Notw ithstand lug recent published assertions, those of Mr. Peabody's townsmen who have en. loyal the most favorable opportunities of bow...using acquainted with his personal habits, state mat, although emphatically a temperance man, he did not carry out the doctrine of total abstinence. Mr. Pea body's especial weakness was dry cham pagne, of which he drank large quanti• ties after dinner. Towards the later years of his life, however, at the commence. ment of the disease (diabetes) which finally terminated his existence, Mr. Pea body was strictly forbidden the use of his favorite beverage, and substituted instead the first quality of claret. Indeed, all of Mr. Peabody 's wines were of the best. Without being In the 'tightest degree a gourmand, he prided himself very highly upon billable and took especial pleasure in the selection of the viands. Mr. Peabody generally possessed a hearty appetim. His taste, however, was more for whole. some, welloooked food than for luxuries. He seldom Indulged In pastry or cake but was passionately fond of fruit, 'which he kept upon his table at all seasons of the year. Me. Peabody obeyed acrnpulbusly every direction of his physician. Before his departure from England, a careful dl . egnosisof his disesee.was pladed in wri ting, together with minute directions as to diet, medicine, etc., and It accompanied him to this country. In every particular Its counsels were followed, but the die ease had attained too great headway and the patient sank gradually until his death. During his lifetime, Mr. Peabody exe cuted two wills. One was drawn up some yens ago by lir.Rand, a lawyer of this city, since d eceased, but after Its execu tion, Mr. Peabody added so largely to his former donations that it became ne cessary to execute a new Instrument Thls was done at his last visit to this country. It is of course not yet definite ly known what are the precise nature and mode of its bequests. A prominent gentleman of Balm, and an Intimate per sonal friend of the [amity had waver onion with Me Peabody on this subject I jest before the letters final departure from I America. In which occurred the following colloquy: "Well, Mr. Peabody; after so many generous gifts, There will not be a great deal left for yourheira." "No, sir;" was the reply. "Nor do I mean there shall be. I Intend to makes still farther doasUon towards the comfort of the L notion poor, and, perhaps, add to my previous gifts is other directions. I What I leave, however, will be clear at the legacy ditties, for It will certainly not exceed one million of dollars." It is presumed that the last will and testament of Mr. Peabody will be Limit• ted to probste In the Prerogative Comt of the Archbishop of Canterbury. and that a copy will therefrom be "extracted" and tiled in the Probate office at Salem. The entire community of Belem, Dan. vers, and the adjoining towns,—those who knew and loved Mr. Peabody bell. feel his loss sa that of a near anclidear friend. Signs of mourning Were every. where manifest upon the announcement of his decease, and even now the news U a daily subject of conversation. The Trustees of the Peabody Academy of -s c i eace , a creation of the lame.nted dead, held a meetineb* m Tu ni esday and passed , resolutions emu eof th eir heartfelt I sorrow andtheir nation to join in paying the last sad tributeto his mernoty. The selectmen of Peabody have m i . called a town meeting for the tjed to make srmngements for the funeral.." BOSIOII Post. WEBB= PAISHIO3 GOSSIP. Le Faller bee the following: "The 'Ti' rollea,' so suddenly accepted as to mods, will continue to be worn , during the winter. It la made in felt, In black or dark colors. Dark green among other sombre shades, is in good taste. The crown Is high, and rather pointed. The trimmings are velvet, ribbons, jet and feathers. There are two or three narrow rows of velvet round the crown to match the color of the felt. If trimmed with ribbon, It should be wide, crossed or tied behind, with the cods in small pass Meg. I ed. This style le suitable only for. the Young , to whom It gives a picturesque Mr. "The chaplains de Ile and the eta: peens de (=pave begin to assimilate,. audio the mired form ate not wanting in elegance. "A blackvelvet hat, with trimming of laCe and drapery of velvet, thrown back a the style of the fisherman's cap, with a deep bright.colered flower placed over the mir, la very becoming. A black net 804 half covering The hair, tied under the chin and rolled round the throat, gives it an oriental appearance, and - ie either hat or visiting bonnets. • "Young ladles wear alto straw hats, the edges tightly drawn up to the crown, the cu being entirely covered with velvet or. rt , blus mauve, or given moire. Theplges amplain s traw . A. bow with' long : ends t r phoed behind to fall over the balk "The length of the rolled yell, should be rather more than three yards of Donna Marla puze. Wiley are not drawn over the face, but turned round the hat and throat. T he name I .Thirtense bo,been given to tubs Deis style of Tent bunt It Portrait of that queen. Who Is &swami& opt of white gauss encire i lthgthe face and The ssilor'i 'has, glitters ribbon round the crown: . They • are of black or Whitt! straw,_ , ”The '-Wattiattl Is a Mull found hat pike, od iery:Totintril Over the brow.:7 lll The tiluunlog. forth% hat mst he Put 0 1 at AS tack which glees u it a veryysAW 'The toque Is. 11111- fashionably bdged ;With black Meet. ' Two long ostrich feather; crossed, fall over the chignon. I .•.TMstyleotarraneng Mohair la ann. Ilai c tit order that the Zftnt lament OE hats should preserve their 1 The chignon is raised on the bead, the - rector the hair falls on the neck in plaits or in a net. Curls accompany all styles of coiffure, and are either short at the ends of the bandean, or quite long, falling Over the shoulders. "Little girls, with long thick hair have Ufa simple plaits hanging down the back. Only very young children wear the hair Waved behind, and drawn up from the fore head on each aide, and tied with a bow on the summit of the head. . "The redingote resembles - the robe "Princess. that is to say, without a seam at the waist. The revery on the body form a sailor collar, open In front, and joining half way down the chest; It then widens, and makes a turned-back revers on the skirt. The color of the revere is blue or gold color, to snit the dreas. Bi ases of the same trim the arm-hole and the top of the flounce on the skirt and bottom of the redingote and broad open cpifs, through which passes the broad Um of the white under-sleeve. "White serge and white cacheadre are used for robes de ehambre, trimmed with colored velvet ravers edged with white guipure. Velvet robes de chembre, fit ting to the figure and wadded, have quilted satin ravers." A Pftylielogleal 4.lwW° The Bhenectady Star Is pearling Itself Over the emiandnun why girls as dress as thinly as they do and still keep warm, and relates the following startling expe rience: "We once rode with a girl in an open cutter fifteen miles on one of the coldest nights of winter, and while we sat fres= nis sti ff as a stake, our teeth chatte ringlike castineta, she kept up an anima oonvereation, every now and then exclaiming: 'Oh I Isn't this de. lightftd t Don't you enjoy it,--r When we arrived at our destination, not withstanding we were dressed- a great deal warmer than our (kir companion, she had to lift us out of the cutter and conduct 112 to The tropical atmosphere of the kitchen of a farm-house. On the re turn trip we were frozen to death, and she drove the corpse home. It must be that ph are tougher Wan we men oar latt. D. KRIVER Xaybseoasnltad weary day awed 1 o•doek at EL Groat r.amwe MOM. let Lltoe.7 M.S. wad from • to II MVs to 9 sl slob'. Deaftesa. LIYeEVIn =I Singing NOl.O la meow. DtsWer. of I= =II Catant or m 1 Read. I.arreglU.. itackltts. =I =MO COILRISSpI IOI . a• well OA DIMS.. 12321=1 EC= Amwstw4 14.1tonbs. =I I=9 =l9 I= • Dr. LIMBS oroold rorpoottollry Davit. Hum ha tom tolled to got Botha hoax otloot soanuos to Inquire Into km motto of treatiffolit. IMPAIRED DIGESTION AU the organs or the body am. no to Meat. tar posoloiers of lb* otosoub. *a:ll7lU laboralatiM propared the abannonast ravalred Co sum= ails= ..d by the vassals sad dull =muted In* tha Uses*. Opoaralas, that soutmlusat is ershreved to sun tut of Maw. =Wu Um juin) ale quaint of thia elsoust of life, lad epos the =s=eer «Y Ms- Inhatedead auorthoosol. &Paul baalth c*** damoods, mod am Um Wad linvlhably mope. *Us 0700 the body. trio ?ism a 1. .0- WWatsWats 7 asoessaay to the wellotalibietntelte". lit. CH BtT T 338 uouratalaho 001 AdhlatObliti4altU o. Jars a ourabsnosi-a• eat Math* or ',random /41010.1 if wariitasiebadaul tan. oration. Du lte Out bebellsin mien' los spoil tba mut or dilorderad *mu* to sot its oole lerommesdonsa•\l l Is lha moo roomm haulm of sit rostadlso to tones, otrusttuu and 'NOM= oUsekargme as ...a am me aulmalattalr =dun Sehol7 msnait 'the womb', women/5 begat= unman*. throach the porta. roads/ mailman Ih.ra from It. a.m.. wad 11400100 Ikarmamola laud nue ral wilco ta lbo *hot: WWII larthCsorl• Tv bolos =salt n sot prodosed tt7 aLary moutons , y dugs lobkh are ued ta the old school prunes. foudoll POO4noss; bat 01 UM eore nod egueatda vegetable ages= 101.0010 ed _ft . Var. uLd dupaa %Umlaut whit* Cgs*. their talus.. %milk the mind ud mad.n weir saallari peopcnled Wive sad edr gilva. 0:01.40)20 OrriCs OP WILS Prrrystreou & OUSJIRT HIM OIL c 01111,”. PITIMIIIIRCOL MOTllliter /IL 11169. rgrA MICISG OF THF P..Utters ET of PITISSURBII and CHERRY RUE OIL 419011rA5Y min Ire bet 4 the aloe or R. Po TRICE qtr.,' Ito. GO /UM neer., Irmenaryb. re on WittHRY. Prows ber 10., at 0 e.el3. u.. so determine .4 otr et au et slid Cato 00..• property. W A, wysp. prroldent. R. 1L... 11eerot.7. a417:110.0 Ossraz OP TSB PoiJoStloo PIPTItOLSON 00aPAPT. PlTTssozati. fa., Xereeobar 121. 2509. ark SLEETING OQTIM of lb. enamel:ma rt. ThOLIUM CSJII Y. lIN K T. C .III 011 e 1 the avel:! /qtertO ttat t ber 10tb.112119. Webx.k re.. darrrradee and effect I sale of Lee praffert ano yaw • a ILAUTAAN re , eldest.. 29912.11seretarr. War 471-9 0173 C. rIIIIIII3IIIWZI AND g07=1.1.1•111J.1 . 1 LlLLZOADeartri la rrly . x. t o BusGur .s.. CON. ItAlysnAD rjrVa ig Nn . llll;42: !r u nt.. Slut and Closta•finilia xvr= Uk• ra.• "" ti 'V n 1,113 r 0,..„ 841111? 7004:41 100 on larilllranirakrtra ffll. OW= 1T0M1113 4 4 ikl 4 sl • • . inSfrrED EITATEB LIM MMUS CORNY OP NEW YORK. istabllthed Yin% 4th..1117t0. One at the ettlesi sad art tallsble maser taw la the seasall. A 5111211. Seat. lii. 1111111...01.1142 ,0 1 1 1. 111 . • eneplu ever ial Manillas of ehozet kat • Tim Directors Ns mom UN was stlyNNable Ibuzutil Ulna at I.w Ton. -x:2.IIPIUUMI H. L. WUHAN. Pus% It. A AL Nal. ank. ow. A. 'MUM ?run Mawr Nn Rau. JOHN NANPEN. ruin Sulk of Mobwill. JOHN Wll4Ol. °Mutat Vain Not. Baal. JUR, D . 150 LIT. Cut* MU Not. Mai. Atrauartre ad Nit. Busk. i. WlNlNlt'Preetaiiiip ln. but. Amu.; P. O. HACK ANN • VI, Booksilisit statleasn. U. INAHDEN‘I , Osumi Lust tot Pawautisals. 474 wan.' wen, Plitadtelpitta. W. 11. mom, • Ali•SkleT e"llMr4 oaks to Pesum CO.. 111104 Wood 81. Tozhqii WARIES niAanzat DIARIES 18701 18701 10701 Oat oink of DILI., Is feW ealflaff% I. foie* from as lasts to MT& ■an*d nom reelypl of prks. Staff W .amber of dumb s paso and imp mkt faM 410 Iran& JOSEPH HORNER, AV. UM ihnitAaod Sfred, r!M=l PREPARING YOR THE ROME& WATTLES & BNRAFER saltbsx theft otiek of Wo.lobes, .Jewelry , , &0., Al 111111101 D PHICZ6 SA =Ma room AiilAstr siedustact. claispopteinusset • ' let TIP= 41,1111178 • ••• sal ATEILIIMILIg FAIRS' AND sir& v:. ZJIANIRTY FOR BALI -ettaits• bi Ear 'ova lovaddli . Wichligtosi eassl. 41 WU/ I 0 0 k. ir It_ girt r4_ Mr' Wm Meet liaderefla utrei. trell ALl , ,Acigt Als vatcli Is eftest4 salmi CLo pith two 11111 or bp7l4:2,•examiu, coats* moot ilt 9 4 ROMM. giant Haus sad yap By" 30 .71,4 . 1! lefunY /Ma w itang,/=.2, I 'AZ WY =ire Ta gig n " 3' " .a.er WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos, 180 and 182 Federal Street, LLLI.E4IIICNI" MT Another Lot of those Superior KOLE VEYII COM POPIAN At 50 Cents, The But Dnis Goods et lb Pries Offend Tlus toms. At 25 Cents, DOUBLE yrnorm ALPACAS AND POPLINS. At 12 , 1-2 Cents, COOD DARK DELAINES At 87 1-2 Cents, WATERPROOF CLOT& At ;:.1.00 W aterproof Cloth. GOOD BARGAINS IN WHITE. 0017N?IT MAXIM. WHIT/ BA STEIN BLANKET& COUNTET ELANXEL& MISTING YLANELLB. OA/BI ta.. to-. Wholesale and Retail, WILLIAM SEMPLI3, Nis. 180 sad 181 Federal Streets pAn 4:64/Pet•t WOOLEN GOO D% Hand Knit Shawls, SACQUES and HOODS Hosiery and (Moves, to snit all. ♦ ILZAVIIIIVL LINZ 01/ BLLCH SILK - FRINGEEL lola 1111614 W Illin & clop. Cashmere Illosarfe. Lao. Collars, Too liandlcerohlers. Linen Collars, Embroideries, •Buttons, Ribbons, ate. I=l3 W. o. .o. ofterlaff oar stoat of ARAB SHAWLS •&t Half Price. 0000 lIHADIS OF Blur and Green Kid Glores BOULEirAILDE SEIM 11,1 A a lillarabarltsaa o Dealers rapprlt4 al Irate= MACILIMI. GUDE & 00., 78 8 80 norkett greet. GOATJIARDAINSINIILLE III riR Federal St., Allegheny. MINIM Till? DEFY COIPBTITION nrry czarre •Dabs, a Pelves Ilea. Otif. DOLLAR .111 ba? •Petret Hat trimmed Rill rims.. TIN CZATTS •111 bay • pair a i►ell Zraaalate. ONS DOLLAS Is all ob elisme for from, I..latsi sad Maklai a Valves liosast. old or ore. Ladles . Salts nabs to ordtr sad t lamed for VIVI sad BIS DO4 LARS. Hu Frames, TEA CLNTB, BOWL eWp: Nati Itlbtxli• Sid teary gibbol2 MOM M•1112/.511. ham Chthirea'• Waal., dims.. Oper• Hood•. lahats . Masks, Ladles* Gio.l Il all desirable shades, Ladle•' Galan end Cuffs, Lace Haadter• alai; wed styles. Jet Jevairr of weary darrip• Hos. apple sad prise, al MRS. Roarrs. 91 Federal Street. auegheny • Corrsourr•o 071/CA Cm or Am.soszar. NOV. so, US& I BONDS FOR SALL la par same at aa Pet of ♦eenmb asaborteas Up Woo otseverage Beads. Odanetla by M. orOateber la Ma slather% ad Um rid lama aad Moeda lure bona prepared aad are sow may ter We. 1%. Bawds an of Me dmosalsaliaa or XOO AMID sad tare us years la raa, Marisa SEVEN PER CENT. real-sarimni ea 111. Tram. weriplbli. The flab credit NW p•op•rty Wdl la pledged tor t. 161, nadaaptlo.. nr tW hmadauall Sri ULU • good opportunity. Apply to ELEGANT CARPE %S be West sail mom vernitsl War Alma ta TAPMOrRY . OU BODY i : W a. remtvt4 vr erect d, lUUfro..or rovveriorcapziwala Of 4U Worn 117 W la Urp auatttYr. OUTER IrCLINT(XX CO. 28 rum ,►venue. CLOSING OUT SALE! j.orig gawe t u r . m i rratr i m a will bS POl IttedIUSESS OP COM I Vie Stock do New and ijonsplecei cOIIII=TL link slid Col end, "bans, TaleuLtApllu, hWi Popllay • sluk CIoPA Cluktatt, Broth Vute;" • f1a1d:0ka , 74,4 , ,t; And a Lollilne afloat leGeodi,st . . - J. 11. B.Tamma iwkwt.M.EWll/ 41 R U117 .., C/FIIF IU) n Ina ridiammeltirT WI : 4 " ' ANLVAIIII I % ifiCaPE"AND iktli Taint , sswgwr MO= asrantia . ear" ;wawa. utzeThr. saallkiationalon Vie I* .A.T WILLIAM SKIIEPLIrS, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal street, I= NEW ASSORTMENT OF :wiped Woolen I. bawls, Plaid Woolen shawls, Palseley Shawls, Thlbet t.hawls, Children's Shawls. Ladies' imd Children's Uiderweu, Men's Undershirts and Drawers, Stockings and Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Cans, (loth and Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts and Corsets. Ladles' and Children's Hi's, Ribbons, Plumes and FlowerS; Binbrolderies and Laces. Trimmings and Buttons, I Hair Switches, &e., Wholesale and Retail WILLIAM SEMPLE'S. Ilas. ISO and IS! Federal Stnot, ALLZUHICHT CITY JUST OPENED JOSEPH MOE 41 CO. Woolen Goode. 1100D0. ILLOQUZIS. 60/11171. SKAWIJI, LZOIIIIIIBII, VITT& wszrrisreL HOSIERY. An Ow sad it iodate. WOOL. MID WWII - NO RLISSID 111ALMOILLL. • TisTka AND Ya.BOT INTRIPAR YLZILCELD 007[1.11. GENTS' WOOL All D 2111LILINO ld MIL 13.13LAL Ir. EMI Jr.PITT socrkus. ILL+L BOOK OLOVIDI AND NTrii. TOITNDIID, targ'.9kgalg M I DIV MAY= OZ kla.D. AT LOWEST PR.T.OES, Wholesale Booms op Stairs. 77 azul 79 ILLBEST finnan' DRUGGETS, CB11:3111 EXTRA QUALITY, BRUSSELS CARPETS, Direct Importations, MUIR EROS.. Arb. 61 FIFTH ABOTII WOOD eraseroak QUITEESPII LIM 1869. AP rLIOATIONS to WI Lk..ls. IWO to tho 0111 co, noatli of Worimbor. Ude. • !Malarab; DUO Nall, MSlasPuy Ott maxi. D 111.WIDIsao.. %ann , . elk wad. wain !masa. DP Irani Wm. waymaas, tavill.l.ll l rardt Ann 151..,t naa. taws, igth Ward. Sareaglh. Joba Planar. tavvra. last Blrsals= „o. Wm. Orilha. estlagboam, West T•waialpt. WitiV=As. Rio= TM Liman M ufti M M , mpio WIDIMaIDtAT,NoMM 11149. al Y .4104 A. K. I. fa. ISBOWIII. abon4l7 EfficCANDLE m S 9 & 09.. um am•oft.) • J''' fitzdgn and Doszestle-Dry No. Ili WOOD EISCIIIT. fYIaxeSUMS Disamad = OITT 00 Br 3 EETSTONE POTTERY. IL KIER & 'lll • • •• • A • • ABU & MOUM, num noun- 4.0 .•.-- •- lites.lllsadi•fteldr pm% rim pad essianas IMO Y laii4sidiirlied INIIOII el 0013112 UM= ail roam grnir.llllllM, lene_somonrwasTs .or ALL Parr of be, Istramrtil i M Clilltr:1421" enur e ttreeti. /MI V& traZz .Mn as 2 :WS err. luk.p... B"lll6.lsViscanni - korrarl• or W.rl. All arOrs AIM RCOSAILMOLIfiI mama *az Iwo, iros u.L3 IT surotaaars • - aimesor. NOVICE , cry fno=fett cremiN moo b mob giro IM$ SLIM °LW lOW Istioudea Lam Bead* LOU will be Pad lt pvo'2lol3 Mao** on Megabit memo EUILIONi milfetakti mai Kamm c4ll ' . ..c . mk.rorniM i s t r finavaliri. :" am a asinmiT. Door. asap sung ia tr OT** "*: ; - 6 soma Ina anotai stpliPptio. nr eempi,safizrnr . M., , ocesiikablasl,dr_sixelts; Lamw sll* - 1! 11 - 6 "ism. ll mgi i=g i + im:iasst s. '4Via_F!.'riolM.,to AvitO:Fi.oi inclitoo roll ; -, -1-i.200 suit AND iNDlNNiusiiii aleghttn z .061•••••••••••••• Easimur. • • ; 71 • T PRICES! New Dry Goods! $lO.OO per Yard, 4-4 Black Cloak- , lag Velvets. 50c., One case Empress Cloth, been selling this season at $1 per Yard. 620., Silk Chain Black Poplins. 50e., Heavy Black Corded Poplins. 4.3 c., Plaid Country Flannels. $6.00, Bargain in Country Blankets. 50c., Strip Silk Mixed Dress Goods. Good Bargains in Paisley Shawls. Good Bargains in Black Thibet Shawls Good Bargains in Cloth Sacques. Beaver cud Chinchilla Cloths. Velvets and Velveteens. 8-4 Country Blanket Flannel. Casslmeres, Tweeds, Coatings, Poplin Plaids, Medina Bargains This Week NEW Eil- 40 TO 114 , K R. GARDNER'S, West Co. Market fitt. and 4th Ave., M= 1 g 5 cn gi - 4 9 . - .ict:Pa 41 41 51 CI) ;I ” Cgl zi E .; 0 1 13 :11 C ll a l° e ) ;$ 1 W 4 g A IN CLOVES, CARPETS. Oil Cloths, Window Shades, DRUGGET SQUARES, At the Lowest Prices Evet Offered BOyARD, ROSE & GO WOOLEN BRNO J.MeCIOWAN. Camarillo .... ......,:.. ::',lLaZ.'it-k..!"-'o,la'f.VaiZiaiii'i'!a.-.:iVi'P:-::::d.--11,-,a;;AW* UM , -,, .Vaffs=j2gebgili4.:zetVia - t pstermAA rog : ~.::,.:-_..._.,... _ ' MAIL . L0C1184: , .."::....,: _ .. BMW PIIOOOO4LO Un . ItrAlkidiOihk. Lock. dila 101 it law enal:tibi Babetlibled pulp. Lacks awl Lye nye awl ea thelUalyet,' - Out.. anile. Std Be received it ell. Diem I , atelit-eattli 0 etelfren el 114 the Ild day ern*. 20 &ET, ISTO. It la dad:OHIO obtalalleacte .., end rife or. na".iiiiin*:- alga MAIN cubist,* ...nu tNitsdalfifigistias.alll.4lo49ol,..,' . . hOstdd'atirlieeltraithstporiele, 4111ii*0;%. Pcsareikf a moddladasa 1•1 0 Pane mums wt.& b.piii.lt 3. 1 - eUttIMP S li/110 for the mane- Tat - DtputinenS preseriboVir 1. oiht for bidders, lingt relnalbrilj ablifila the eaeclost Si Of 21121004,r 002 Sid thirenaley which a fair eosapetWea ensto2lol42thea. bean- _ by larluel, skip devitop. 10-ftaslldest sow B. me tall prtwipat req•BIieS_II4OUPP.k," follow.. fel a Leallar inillbstaul," ilfewrity, Bet wee, anastiu .2mbillg, savidtY 01e 4 a: . Lock s P 1 en•L'A )rot .... p u . I L 6 ": d : ff. 1 ": ". ri el t . 'L i . M i l lr . " " Tk 1 . 1 : : : : : : . r o: la t t 7 77 1. e a ki I ,r 1 . . -g 7:7 0 . 3. : 1 ". 1 744 I 6: i aLd , : s tb .7 7 . 1 G. l:' 7 4 : : :r7 . 7: pi •e tt i - ' 1 p c 4 li " ' 4". ' tr. : 17 4"."1i11e'44" rrt ..9 cree t s g'bb*L' o flat tuaindtate=struteUerelliMead era rasp:meat may weelly be •emeadesel. Lery assnot• thoold IQ oteloly aserked Sill the We der • unte. tad, If the same ea any ear. of It _ be .....1 by a paw., th e date of eech - telcht ' end the athes of the patrols, mast It al•OAto.--- - lathed thereto. toe latereet,plaita arreadszatat lerlias - Y ored. sad the ledtheder 01100 _ tto. Ely 1 . totlate VI ales thew, awl eol the Loy woe They moat 1n ...sited tat tantnipx9ca sr coo Stat wttb itay ostantel Oh 01.5101 the ladder la seethe pleat . retain. wilt 00 gives to a Look, th. Wm - tilt has sot torn excelled to genera ototit ;2,oo ; ,__Oeolt poollon dosestbed, SLOWS or sag led. -- A &tithe oe the wationerosetterns std Doeas will ba Bade at 11. beforetb• 21 de,a MA2OO, UM; sad, wallas thePoillamdkr tai theft deem It to lie far the lateen° at the Delertsent to Meet WI the Trayetalassigrea• Was meanie& end. ado etryithenotet,la Ara lenity expreedy teellee, I ,le 100 Abe le. te mill be shined lat.? , es MO thileftreseis Drutwal., with Qs eleelesllo.lldder Wlteete Tar. shah I. utopt.l. for landiblaz ilzailse Loa:. and Lye for fe e t yeefe.e... lbef they In reathed ea i 'ordered. If all tally timed il. to wtiaol UT theta:Wieser aed W a, r zeira tith, ,so t teee r t e ha t L ath lL o. io o l i i th d m o fortb fithlast pe•VailSt loathe en e tende It oallndedd sad c -Vel a, 11441121101 tills of roar years. Bat on nod akar Useitlybelase or rather term er the. 41011 ea: end our it. rtzletal saaalueat at sip Itheeto ll ', .._rw.b . " - , ter General shall ha. the miff to coatis. vial [ or emp:ay say other wally to terrnba thew.. . ray other Sala of Lothian) ler.: 151.11 lf ho then &ea proper-co• datiand and nears Role 1 the late ar defeadVia- oentreater all Lithe' et aatolehtel Lys awl the Mensal Vine if 0e ' Leath- contreetell foroad all dies: east. and deelpu. (whith irenad ..male 010eralo051010 three .ace Locks tad E. 7 •) Is the pleseeellelif nark contractor. wbo. eftA thelr sanded. 0 1 : the Determent chill!VW •►d Or thoildaliklthe anel price ea may be eadeatallabfl by pretsweseat. The contractor mast agree and be al.bytetne Irish, if nolairad end ordered, 20.000 Brim Locks end 3,000 Bran Lys ettlitallniefLittlie - trate the tan at •afaar Me thitesei:' old 110,000 loon Locks sad GOMM Iran Kele wil I. ' la tea months from seelv Usib. - VatUs-Toth. asSter Wave: *LI nacres the stilt to teems. se dithialsiwas tho wens or latinalsof Wm. rice re. &mead, Cie jefitltles af Ike Leta and Lye &arra swathed. srlth altroyewild.te allowance of class* faralth thie: - All tha Locks famished by the aD biaatrintoul . rnmeints aiao atramipialsa WilbleanaWanala vied elaarwo . tor. la deeldlas on the Prepoods astroposlateis tra Pastas Ks? Osmond 114 does litionadliat to ailed tea Sew Leek el osoblddor sada* .. lroa Look of oateder. Bra tbanare. reseries tra slobs of erostreetlng slit differeat Wield oats for iota annon abdun Loos ape pny ...k..t. Protocols .a - old be eirefolli .t arslod sad arn dressed to toe "Seabed dodo ranainer. flea re," tad taderood *a tab earflaps "Pre. wools for ltsll Lecke: JOSJC.A. J. CiIaSIM.L. aolroal hatauter • 'mt,..WBI -;' COMM= T AO?2llEare in :' arioorr Camases and.l""o Ifindiare L sanstetr emu/aunt aporataterrbes er „ 1 :elf ' Ilre re s oilk s e li alatr a a settea si a mate al lattiell•efo, as bleaeass. lorisNr. to=j 37 . -7 Slo e niM i lowed =MTh todoloses, . mad Itaollt eo loaf=„wooms.. " - *lsia __. FISTSMo • rga r ea lasdateadtagellaaal lass tam Doesar•tztal; baSIIMO - , • . a s h . r=rsirm... X 7 . IC I a m ot ramett agi or lausialaolse ofp Ur? * - sitlnENAWatob.lorlyalat ' ose wisp eas= . limed: esolturrely to Pp ortsottof a oiclotta , of dlseases sad treat.' edema Ws SlTa apli steatri i n"T sboOlOr inalam Ty Image aatilsbas oi oan' illeadeJA en penstass erns tallempeartlae of sad artessedtsayeatiateaa taboa fee laritzt.o.uatrata= 00 0. eu. sad ?WWI to dermas. lie per I Too toolll? , l:7lMa tab i t ir.MW lX:allal eaters ' L rail sten las 4.oldaks,4olllelae maa lowa= be =alllH s6 d by fia — ar a t a o: . la owe laltooloWbewarer. a pprosaal 2..,.... 1 .7..,, , ,, T1 n z•-• „......azeiiii.l... wrztra ...,......re 02= mie.rw - r .3• 4 7."= . • .I,=, ori.. two stotowo a maw wbo barge si t spro oars, Ot i rApeh y ME • 9 ii• - ritalg WEEK S MAIDS* ISEIMMIE tOIM CialU-1 " ,:t '111:01W1186- insuy, • • SEEM s£o 1~10 WINEME MI 15=11110= en SSE = KE EINZE iliNg , - NEE