Somerset Herald. s 0f publication. iVrxiv ..,1 ,ory W-.I-K-s.L-y morning at .. 'f imitl in advance, otbenri-ie Mv la' '-iutnri-d. n a d:si-natitinel until 4rf. ! I "--t master n u tiu'wrrihow do no . , .. ,.r w.ll be l-l- responsible ;.-- i"' r.T.-int from one osufnee to 'vr U" ,h nam1 the form " , .. j,r-.-r.t ofli.-e. Addnaa ss-jicb-xt. Pa. .-.;.! C. W. WALKER. .".v WALKER. 1 .vvns-AMaV, aid NoTAltY PIBUC, smirtvt, Pa. 1 in- ..M-1-AT-LAW, ;-. rour-.h M, PiM-borf. Da. 1 l M'l.KEY. X a l i I- KV-AT-I- W. SirTst Pa. .Mtrs-r Bo-Slor. i 1 VKV M. BERKLEY, irarivrt. Pa. H -5U;S.V-AT-LAW. 2 NllkTH so-ncr-. Pa. lc7oK R- scULL. 1 1' 1 1,1 ..ITT i.M Y-aT-LAW. . - htm-rsel -rsct. Pa. r' V HIESKCKE1-, ,1v t ,-aT-LA W. s. iuk-n-t Pa. , - rr.: :. i- H -u-' Iiw. opouail Court IMIIMfXft, Pa. - J .UI'UNFY-AT-LAW. r .not-rs-i. Pa. - v.. NT2. J. U. o-JLE. VIZ A ooLE, sonicrsct. Pa. I rrv-i : : attention to business eo- i - .' .' - .r- Nn'txl andattjoiuiuc -.'- -r. Folate. ' Viil attend to , . . li ' 1 1 . - V i . I ' ----- - t It k" h. niu r-e v !-cinI to all 'himu - -.. M -iy iJvikvJ ui coll IV 0. KIMMKU A I" '.'iN i- -AT-LAW, rtut-rxt. Pa. - j-...; j t a-! (.'jin- itruwd to hi . alio adjvnins chii.i. a ,"( .Ir'AU irv-rf' Mure tl " " .vrr i;tv-.vT-i-w, !to-rM-i. fa. l. V .:: rj'!h ISi-k. up stairs " . ' ' : , -.1. n: -itnsim-d. "OJ all "V." .i.ijj.vl to aitu roiii-iii o ::n. l. c. auwES. a ri K-N t v -a r-i s-.:a-r-t. Pa. -r.trutrl to ir rs.rr !'."- I . u 1:1 N'HwrL bxifcnl and aljii- L. I5AEIL A lTvE. EY-AT-LA W, ' v ia fHiiti and aJuiiip A .. lult- rtjLTU4c-U to i.ilU Ul H i I ?. ZIL W. 1L KITPEL. " H i:"lH 4 Rl'ITEL. A n li E -Al-U.W. Siiurrst. Pa. V : u-.- :.:ruTJ to tix-r ca7v u! t T Y. ('All fTHEliS. M. I.. i)t l i AN A1 U-.tAN, I K. SIlAFKEIi. 7 i ii iAN ak I'liGEOX. J. M. Lnl'THEIi. i-rfv:. :an Mrn.;EiON, Jt tr t. rr of Iru tor. H. . K1MMELL, - J. M. MILI.EX. Pils! Oils! :t'rg & Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Casoline, - tviu- i fra P,!Uuni. Wc rLai- froiuct of Petroleum 'atisfactory Oils r IN" THE I -Incnran ATarl-of 5 ..wvy K EEEKITS asd H.H-E k-EK. " NtilRMl, Pa. fWSTIC J08 PRINTING SPECIALTY. 1UERY M. BENSIIOFF, "HFtcri'StkG STATIOkER -AXI BOOK MAKER. Haxn'am block. A- H. HUSTO . and Embalmer. GOOD HEAESE Somerset, Pa. 3 1 1 VOL. XLIII. XO. -THE- First National Bat OF- Somerset, Penn'a. Capital, S50.000. Surplus, SI 6,000. otosiT ncccivco m large am o shall AMOUNT. PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNTS Of MERCHANTS, FARMERS. STOCK DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. LaKI'E u. HICKS, EOl r. stll, JAJIfX U PI (iH, W. H. SIIIJJ.K. JMHN R. SirTT. KoKT. K. X'l'L, FEED W. BIEIAKER. F.PWARI) StTXX. : : Pr.EMI'ENT. VALtTIXE HAY, : VICE PRUK"T. HARVEY U. BERKLEY, : CASHIER. The fands and snrltirtt of thi hank air cutvij- prit-cd in a o-U-rated Odki.i3 En cut Pit'.jr Sai k. TImt only sale made al-luL-ly burgUr-prxiC Ite Samst Ccoly Hatteal BANK OF SOMERSET, PA. n. OrsaM at t NaiiMl, U93 O. $50,000 EitainaW. 1877. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UN- DIVIDED PROFITS $16,000. 30: Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't. Wm. H. Koontz, Vice Pres't. llUton J. Pritts, Cashier. 3ft Directors: SAMCEL SNYI'ER, T M. EN IiSLEY. JSIAH SI-Et 1IT. J iX AS M. O "-K. J.'HX H. XYIER, JoHX STCFIT. J.r-EJ'H B. LAVIn XAH S. MILLER. HARRIS iX SXYI-EK. JERtME STI FIT, SAM. B. HAF.RIS.1X. Oust.-- tht Wnk will rvivtJemot ral trcumw-cl c.M,-tt.-nt with Jt toatin?. liniK mivtimc xJ luouey u: -r na tw wmuiiuoialrO Ly draft lor aty aan-unt. . , . Moorv&cd Ti!m.l '.- f.xmrvd tyone f In t.nu c-rl.-t-rau-d ail-s. a :la UKt iafrovid liliX" W K. . , 'iirriKc made in all part of t!e rnitI Skilm. 'Uiinr' n"d-rair. Accvxinu and d pueal ilk-iU'L niuin urn us nisi ts. 12 i liS Fourth Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Undivided Profits 1250,000. Act as Exe-utfr, fiuAnliAn, A-ini xud RtiVlVtT. Wills rwfivvd f.r awl ht-M frve of liarjre. liasints of rt4k-nL- and nn-n-silt-ut cart-fully att-tnWl to. JOHX li. JACK-sOX, - rn-.i'ltrut. JAMES J. DON NELL, V. rr-a.I ut. FR-VN KLIN BROWN, - Sccrvtarv. JAS. C CHAPLIN, - Tn-asarvr. JORDAN & HINCHMAN. We are now rrady ith ocr and larrr in eef r.aeVont-C.UKM-tr ' "'-- p-'l'O1' brand? 4 CiruU and lak. KaiK-y of all wtylrssand -ry:lii" l-rjti'.iin5 to a e rK-ijiB. knew to 611 urim j.ruiplyt and to vcfWF re4drtit fausilw tj any ex-v-nt. Ovk1 aivay fn-sh. and a3y oCrt ed at kvt Im. Vlard wof avt artinit cvtr crrui. JOMH & MCHffl. fTO fTi Main Stn-et, Johnstown, Pa. LARRABEE'S PAIN EXTRACTOR CURCB- RHEUMATISU. LUMBACO. WEONALC1A. TOOTHACHE. BACKACHS. CATARRH. AMD ALL MHOS Of PAINS AND ACHES. It! clean. rvc KrrtCACovs, jkCJIt EASLT SMSLLMIC. euc ACTtMO. ttaaPra t rm. m KWacSc UsiasMt li aa M a tT. .a-. , a .uig- . twMrik tiaiaiial irickelmann & Brcwa Dreg Co. BALTIMORE. MD. U. S. A. e 15. Hood's Saved ,c8.yHThnrT HyLife "For jeara I vu la a tery srriocs eondtUj vlth eatarrt of the stomaca. beveb and triad der. I suffered Intense!? from dy'ijia, and Is fact was a m.Kr able wreck, nrtj a ikelrton. I aeenw 1 to F fraaa k.4 I realif aUbed I vu dead. I fcad no rest day r aiht. I did not , u.ww 1 mmM m 1UIKJI Mr. W. R. ThU. fclar k aal frtm- ..W ratter- MUU. ra. I t-pB to tk Ecod't Sarupaxilla. I had faith in tbe medkine, tad It did more for toe tbaa all prrerlptions. I tave cradaallT rvyalae perfect aaJik, am eaUre!y frae from citirrb of th bevels, aud aala la mj back. Sly reeorerx U sic;-! aiar elooa." W. E. Tocxo, Potter i I'x Hood'sCures Hood's Pills reilera dltrcsa after tttt LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. TW warm spt II will sujrci.-st this ciHnfortaMe anl inrv tljtn ever jxipuUtr eaniK-nt. We Iiave all Viii.L- in the Star Make, Tle U-st lita-U. with Tuff Plaitel and .SHIELD FRONTS, turn down and standing coILir-, in ina ti rLtL- sarh as PERCALES,. MADRAS, ZEPHYR AND OXFORD CLOTH. All sizs, - up to -LL Prom 14 attrttnn will be plven to Mail Orders. H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVENUE. Jacob D. Swank, WjtchmaV.tr and Jeweler, Nert Door Wet of Lutteraa Church, Somerset, - Pa. I Am Now j n jciivd v "siI i'i.Y t'i? put-lie with C!. ks. Wat' !n'. and Jew eirv f all l- ritiii'S a. Cheap as I he Chcapi-A. HEPAIUIXU A SPECIALTr. All work jraaranUi-J. Lk at my 4-k U-ire makiiiif your ire!uir'!i. J. D. SWANK. THE ART AMATEUR. Beit sad Ltrgett Practical Art Masaziae. (The stly Art PwlirI avaded a Medal at tie or -3 fair.) 7ansW tc a (M ruA H m-tir tkrir UrimQ kjr art rUtt IUC. Dec TT Be&:rT Me ttt desjaa irejtiar 1-nce . or mo OC -rn iel al "Painting rUrt jC fjrBinnefiJrti. MONTAGUE MARKS. 2S Uis Sqsart, Krm Tsrk. PennsYA-ania College, GETTYSBURG. PA. Fwadad ia US. Ijyrzr Fi!t. Ta full nrv ,f etady 1.-.1 attd 's-rtitiftr. fi-fcl ia kit drnnimu. -ri Kry. UUm-w j . . ... M w:. un. kiLiinrK -bvl t'ui'nrv .h rharreof aa rj-rvixl bliiSru.i. Anw y tJ ra:inJ tra;a. IiftU.o tiw Btti4.1 0rtty bcry. awl ttrnwut ai noaiitiy. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT in f.-iraK buiidinr. ana yen aa ai care -V tie l"r?uf-.fl and Uf awvoaarc. HvMttuu Tilt 4lrtit ia ttte iidir. rail L-ra T- n. Korwuj.ei'S air H. W. Mi k'ntrbl. !. I LL, I', lr or l-r. . k.unc-r. A. 1L. FnarJjaU. Orttrsoarc. Pa. YOU CAN FIND PAPER RE2H175T01T BPrOS. aunt a mm li"1 naaa W Afav . y'- S TV. -j IVt -Sf&S edlela c to. we v i'l eed to aay one I A C uMeKja a .pen.. irrinniM aad$ rcfte A. S 0 htl Ceatadr CWrt Cat aac faiwl la. aa Be B. T. BaaaKtaa, Wa Somerset SOEERSET, PA., IT MAKES THE HEART GROW rOSDER. It as In tbe early tuuimrr htn my Im-eand I flrtit parted, Sbe the hsiMdeouxbt aad left nie in the city, bnlirn lieatrti-d; I tosvelu-rthriKish lbeuioiu -r, he on LLsmM hre to vander. But liT lt a inl pave uie o;nf. prt, abvoc tuakt the heart rnw ftmder. How I loved tbe little Hut, that front tnoe to tiine kite M-nt tiii-' A 1 read, rt arvnied tluit tbey a momentary bri'eze ktit me. While Kbe wrote of jimir, hatbius. yaclitins tri, thfii bade ine mi1t Wdl the truth of that old Kiying , "aloenee makrs the ht-urt grow fond-r. K a T ;iil were cow Jht letti-r, aod t-he wroU "I'm T-ry busy. I exttalaW-d mildly with Uiy waywurd, wlu-hiiif;, Liuic; .race nuwe caice ne mine oM anwt'r any J (NiMT w rixl iM-ooalirr -Ion't you know, you irtuj id Willie, tlwnre UiUn the heart rmv fciil rr ' oe more btl,-r rt he Mit me, while fche at the -:dc tarried, Laurhhir at trnuld airtatHiu," tetllii; me that .lie vu uiarried, Aod tvw thu her note C(HMrludtd -u I read my face srvw yellow 'Absence nuikes the ixvrt (rrosr louder dutdtt' of tbe otber fc-ljowl" KISSIXG THE BRIDE. Zeke and I are twins. We were, in faet, at the tine of my -t. ry. Always ua,e v. a.s utr .bck as i tn retiK-m- U r, and that is a good long while. I know that is the reason they cal W us Ake and 1-Zekiel and Zedekiah, lsit jmehow we could never Muite f..r- give them forgiving us the names, We are alike, and always have U-en. , . 11- W . 1 neu we were mvs, motiier iiai a : great fancy fir similarity in our d-w i A J at eh on the knee meant a similar : Iateh hi llie other Uys knee. The j strekw-iHrr never tried to sell her sain- j pies of g a Ls unless t!ie remnaiit eon-! taiieii enough for two pair of tants or ' two cwis. iieui none ihji our arents ! knew us apart. Zeke lul a large wart j on his left hand, while I had none., He had often trie,! to remove it, for j people were ever on the lkKout for that wart- Rat it was not to be got rid of easily. We were very fond of each other. I Iiu sure up to the time of our mauhKd one never did nor could do. anything witlxvat 4 he other at his heel-. Rut -lien we were 21 Zeke did something which left me entirely in the coI-L I have never quite forgiveu him yet. He fell in love. AnL, whereas before I was never too near, I was now al togitlier t- near and one too many. It was very hitter to me 1 le put in a secondary place, and so I tld him. '1i.i and do l;kewb- was all he saiiL It made rue feel ratlu-r him, and I felt inclined to give him something to tuns the channel of his thoughts I Hit oni-how I loved him too much to botljcr him, ami si we joggetl along for a year. We u--d in those days Ut have ring ing and sjn llins rs-hoo'.s and it w as at , . ' . ' , . . eu ou lor tue aiK mmie. irne ingnt i j . n . 1 t..ltrt u illi .t . ... t.f t ... . I , ... ... ... , , - home, so I lial a pl t liaiu-e to t) i-i-rve tlielil jlW alieal of tue as I bear ed them on mv wav hme. Tlie inoon was bright and the snow hite, and well, Zeke sioK-I ovt too look inside : that h.Kls. manv times or to do -.Hue-! c,?r" "l" ,ltr thing else tliat I made u piny mind the J wiuz over the earth we gathered our we-hling most U- vtTV near at han.L I I'l''i ft Ptaad r- thoaght Zt ke ou-ht to take me into 1 Wt rv n' quite Mine wh.-th- hisonS-k-iK-e in thL- matter as well as hr J P-" inmie.li iu all others. I think so stilL I w.-jld ! ul.v d"wn in lllt ir ho,M or iK ver have teD half mad at him if he i.-t.I Hat Im nml fn!lo-r would ntaud .Kit and view that south 40 acre Lt and Kif oiTshe plvtt for the hu-e anl t4ie for tlie letrn, and if I neared them they would U-gin to talk aUsit fertilizing it fr next year's crop. Had I U-en a little Lvd of 10 I would never have car ed but Zeke's twin and treated like a stranger! I could not gus- tlie cause of Zeke's atiiHs. Rut in lan-r years w hen I found a little lass ja-t to my eye, aud w hen other fellow looke-l on her, I felt rath er !-lfir-h, and wvlL, 'vtiiigy" t. I know now, U'cau.-. I kaked like Zeke an l talked like Zeke and Ixliavcl like : Zike. He, Zt-kkl lmne, was afraid Nellie Lambert would swap twins. Rut then I was tnly angry. As I said, I knew tbe wedding could nt i many moons away. In those days U-liing" was the fashion. Woe unto each new ly married couple if tU-y did not ap-p.-sr at tlie door during theserena'le and stand treat for tlie crowd. I men tioned in half aui-r to my U-st friend next to Zeke one night t the singing ! thr.jwn over them. I supse (tho.4 that I supposed Zeke w twild siou j Nelly had done this to hide Ler blu-ii-quit such places of amusement and set- ! u? S' thinking of tliat otler tie d.wn by his own fireside. Of course i ki sjI in the tu-ioulight, I stnale up tliev wanted to find out when the affair tiiein, pu ked out Nelly by the skirts would take place. I confessed igmr- ': visible Uiievth i!kt fovrr, iIh-d offthe an(v same with a quick niotiou aud planted The following l-lan wa- matured, j t "I " iuth of the But I will nlate tbe results instead of j Mushing bride or so I sui i-d. Uk- plan, only I w ill say first, if Zeke h""t upHi sh.ait came fni those lo La.1 used me like a twin "brother ought j Idud iue while I mlsjcl my eyes to see I would have Uen Utter too.- I feel j if I indeed awake, half ashamed f myself now as I sit I For there before me staal not Nellie graydiek'I and a grandfather. To le j and Zeke, hut Mr. Whitney and his sure, I laugh over the joke yet, but it ! white haired little wife. Wild with was rattier hard on Nellie and yur j the determinatiofa to re!eeui myself humble servant too. ' and punish tho-e who had caused me I was t find the secret plans from i to make this mistake, I ransacked the Nellie herself. And I did. We were j house f-r tbe ones I most w ished to at singing school, Z.-ke aud I, anl, ac- j find. Otliers heijasl n-, but it was cording to our fUsioni, dressn-d just ; finally told us by Nelly's fattier tliat alike. I bail seen Z-ke get through the j tlie bride and groom w ith the minister ceremony so oftn I knew just how. ' ha 1 gone to Oleifcbde, tliere to take a So while one of the other Uiy kept j conveyance to PJker' Corner to visit Zeke at Uie sclioolliouse I took Nellie j with'rcUtives for several weeks. Dur urskr my wing and esinirted ber home, i ing the excitement I had forg.ittou U Zeke was a little anxious to be pne, ! disguise my voice. It was ton Uie they s-ii.1, lat Rb said tlie girts were I w hen I recovered myself. I was "sold" waiting in the entry, they w ere, j completely. "Salute the I -ride" was the W4 of tbeni ), aud be was anxious 1 hurled at me for years, and always up to lay tbe plans ftr a grand sing and j my back would creep the chills as they exhiUtiou in the near future, so ke4 ! Lad that night when I fcaind I had Zeke all right- J hugged and kbrvd old Mrs. Whitney. But to Morn to Nell and myself, j Nellie told me when she came home if It was wicked, to be sure, but I took I had not treated ber so shabbily that ber little hand in mine and preswed it night in the rnooiisLine her heart as I knew Zeke did and walked on si- I would have repented her before she Wntly. j had laid all tbe jJans. Tbe U r was "There's Dave anJ Jen U-Lind us" j planned but an hour before the wed I whi-pvred at length, "so we'll talk ! ding, when they happened to stumble low." "Yes." she replied. I hardly knew what to say next, yes half the disanoe was trawled, and I was listening for Zeke's stride behind OS. ESTABLISHED 1827. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1801. "Wltat luakc-a jfMi go so fast, Z ke," she whL-red. "It will be over tw wn. "To keep them Uliind us" I repli ed. "Let them let-s" and she rtoppel till, and Dave and Jen laughed gayly as they went on. "I w ant to ask yt.u, Zike, if we had not Utter havelreakfat at 8 instead of 7, for the hour is rather early, and I am afraid Cousin Helen won't pet over in time," she whimpered stilL My heart went elap-a-t-elaj, for here was the nut of p.li WMuing unasked. "IVrhais" I whLirei ltk. "Oh, Nell, how can I wait for the dayT' "IVLaw, you silly boy I" And then she prattled on about tle linen her jrraiidma was inakiiiir for her and her dre- that was quite done, Itut no exaet time had she yet lueiitionctL. "And to think, I don't !elieve any one outride of my own Caiuily niL-trut one wtrL" She lotked up in my faee. "No, liorin mine," I smileil Uu-k. "Rut they w ill U fore tong," I ventur ed as I unlatcliel her gate, hoping atrain.-t hojieshe would give nie wtuit I was after and slie t weetly put up her li and said, "Just one more lay, uiy ZekieL" How tvnild I kiss tltat sweet mouth? I would have given my gray eolt ja-t to have Iwn Zt-ke and he me. I ltad not loriiieil for a kiss; but, ilieu, w as she not as rl asasLu r? Sol kl-neil lu-r and held Ler in mv . aruw a moment aud whL-il l.uu.l- mf,hr M Jm. Wt.t in j Mv cheeks burned, my fingers tin- i gMf my han fluttowL n,e illto ; a npt4i ,n)1 lKHi,var,L i .Mnti,e Rob kft Zeke, and the ! tKLer u,v rtme nKJlu, tht.m aml a.k. e! questions and laid plans. A ringing laugh now and then from the entry al layed Zt-ke's fears couccmiug Nell for awhile. As the plan was laid one of the girls suid as he came out : "Zeke, Nell couldn't Wait so loiijr. Rut she doesn't want vtu to feel liaI it jt." ..Uliv Ztke 1vmW. to, ttldn.t .w-aVW4er." lUit his M,weJ his di.'ppoiuUneuL We lil found tut tlie secret at lea.-t ' And now tsir luck hung upu the chaniv of Zeke and Nell notsieakiiig ; of that night's ;work. slim thread it was, but anyway we could serenade 1 them just the same. We were lusy. Ma-k to make ! drums to find, and horns and bells anil i old tin j -ans and well, yisi young i lajys know how it was told by your l fathers, and ytu old hoys have all U-en j lliere. J I knew Zeke had rented rooms in an ! LofFamur JuL-n9 hotw, and by jecri:ig into the windows we saw every i thing was in readiness, even to fuel in i Uie WMhllaOX. They were married a few minutes U-fore S (ince learnol it), had break fast at S and repaired to their new home t lok it over. Father and moth er said they were going to town and i lid, lut st4ped tliere on their way hither. Noneofniy brothers aud sL t .-rs mitruel one wtrd, and some of Nelly s coiL-m s were as iiMrant as : v. -.1 Ihj r .tlt a, .ho had no one to keep it from at home. Zeke siiee has told ine the lys had ! maie their brags aUrtit no one ever j e-aping a "U-IHng" where they were. itid for this reasau aud this alone had he kept th e secret. t a t 1 tarry a uy tr ? a! ine oia nonn-. e knew well that the minister from I ilen- LlW rnt-l 1 n'-vJf Iiadim-t him witn tiis wi:e in a closeU I -arriage tliat afteruaoii. Rut astwilight i apprxtehtil a cheerful light from Zeke's ' new home t'dd very plainly to us wliere i they w1m-iv. We marshaled our for- ; and took our plavs in line. Not a drum was heard, not a hjulc note, not I tie clap of a broken U1L, tliouh I ; have ofu-n wonderel how we all kept ; from shouting aloud as we jcred into ; ea-h other's fates. i ' Tramp, tramp, along the slipjvry : road ! Forward in an irregular trian- g before tlie lightcl rooms and cuinienc,d our Unlr.lujent. Louder and louder grew our freuzied music, aud no one oeiH-l the dr. Finally tlied a'T was ojened, aud we were invitel in. Just ln-hind me was Iiob, enormously jndded and jtaintel, and in a di-guised voie lie ?aid, push ing me a little ahead 1 1 was their ca taiu i, -Salute the I -ride !" In a little alcove stul two fonus with something upon the truth. And now I don't know why I have told this. I never want to afflict Uie public w ith matter which has no moral or kswon. This has none unless it be IT "do unto others" ftc I think I was served just right for playing tlie de tective. Vet Zeke either ought to liave told me all or not have U-en my twin. 1'hiUnlrljihi'l Tint'. Some High Old Lyiaj. "I see," said the grocer thoughtless ly, for he had forgotten that tle man with the ginger U-ar.l was sitting U-hind the stove, "I see the tcnierature drop ped twenty degrees in fifteen minutes down in Texas tlie other lay." "I don't cull that nothing," said the man with the ginger bearL "I re- iucuiUt when they was a itrty of us campin' up in the I Mack HilL- tliat the temperature drapped so sudden tliat one of the mules in the outfit, which was in the act ofkickiu' was caught an' froze that way, an' stood with its heels in the air two days. We had a thcrometer along, but the cussed thing went tack on us so I can't czactly say jlst how much of a drap it wuz." "Oh, yes," said the school teacher, "it Ls a well-known fact tliat at a tem perature of about frty degrees U-low zero the mercury frecfts and hence can not register." "That wasn't it at all, young man," said the man with the ginger U-ard, with tine scorn. "Tlie durn mercury drapjit-d so quick that the friction made it red hot anil busted tlie glass." The man from Potato creek U-gan to snicker, I sit the man with the ginger U-ard stopped his mirth w ithastoiiy stare. Prepared Jellied Peaches. lrovide first a doen good sized caches and half a Ux of gehttiiM, a cauful and a half of sugar and a pint and a half of water. Sak tiie gelatine for two hours in a half a cupful of the water. At the end of that time ut the sugar and the remaining water in to a stewjian, and k-t them boil for five minute. Pare the icaches and cut them in halves then cook them gently in the Uiling sirup for ten minutes. On tak ing the stewpan from the fire turn the soaked gelatine into it ; then set in an other ltsin containing cold water and stir occasionally until the mixture las comes Cool. Before the jelly lias liad time to con geal, dip a inould into cold water and turu tiie mixture into iL Set in a cool place for three or four hours. At serv ing time dip the mould into warm w at er and turn the contents out oil a flat dl-h. Served wilh whipta-d cn-aui or soft custard heaticd upon the jelly. Many ioile will think the flavor im proved by tlie addition of a U-assani-ful of brandy or maraschino when the gi-la tine is put with the fruiL -V. 1". Wealthiest Denomination- Tlie wealthiest denomination in the Uuited States, if we estimate denomi national wealth according to t!ie aver age value of the church eiliiice and sites is the Hebrew. The next is the Unitarian, the third is the Reformed i Dutch and the fourth the Protectant Epis.-()aL Tiie average Value of tlie churches if it? Ik-foruied Hebn-ws i- f.'is'.ss; of the Unitarian, ?J4,7i"; of the Reformed ( Dutch i, fl'MlT, and of tlie Pntestant Epi-i-opal, K.lsi Ttie EpisciioI Cliurch i-, however, much laoreaidely dUtribatol than any of the other Uklies named. Tlie Hebrews are almost catirv-ly ia the cities, and the Ik-fonn-d i Dutch ) al-o are Urgely yK but the Epl-xsqialians are found not only in the Urger citk-s, Uit are represcntiil in all the States and Terri tories. This fact adds to the iirtiiri caiiceof the high average value re Hi ed for its churches. Its ministers l-ke those of the Pnbyteria'n Cliurch, are well eared for. It makes no - ignite return fir ministerial salaries, lut ! y corTe-pon.lence I liave gatherel these fiut. Indian Karnes of Lakes. Sune sinie aao ttie New York Sun, in an arti.-!.-on the Indian naru-.-s f lakes Asserted that "the nam -s of Maine are easy U-side the and others fr4ii the ProvitKV of Ontario: I-ake MipuaUnih, Ike Kashairawisramog and Lake KaliwcumU-jewacaiu kz."' Apr-i""s of this a Putmau i Conn. ) e.rrespondeut of the Sum writts: The cliampion Indian name of this reiriou is trailed acr a couple of counties in Southern Massachusttts, j jst a-ro- the Connecticut Uftlr, 'JJ miles north of this village. It Is the name of a U-au-liful lake at Webster, five miltss long and studded with UUnds, which Is the best bass lake in the old Ray Slate. According to the late- researelies it l sjclled in this style, and the sportsman would like to know how a Ivaliwcam-U-jewagamog Nva Scotiau would tackle it w ith his tongue : Chargi gaggmanchaui:. . rgagua gauiaug. There is a briefer name for tlie thing, which Is Usel, As a rule, u all I Kit state occasin.s. Won Her Heart "You have seen Utter day, tU-n 7" He l.oked at tlie fine jsece ff J'ie and big glass of cold milk she set down on the big table tr him to fiul-h on, and laid down his knife and fork. -If you mean by Utter ilays niad ame," lie said, "tliat I liave always U-en a tramp, I will reply 'yes;' lsit if you mean by letter Iays that I have ever had pleasantrT surroundings than the pres-nt, or tliat I have surrounded pksanu-r thinirs" and he blushed, "I will say emphatically that I have not," and the g"I woman was so pleased that she almost wanted to take him as a j-rniatK-nt lerdcr. IhirtAi Fit Vrw. Better Than Sotting. It is well to have more than one string to your Uw. S thinks Tommy Smithers as reported by the Indianap 4ts JiKWf d. He was l-ing catechisv.1 fir his good by a well-meaning visitor. '"Well, Tommy," she sai.1, "D you think you will ever be Prrsi.h-nt of the United State r' "I dunno," anwerel Tommy. Meb be I'll try fur it after I git too old to be s pitcher." er j AVI Against the Repeal of the Oleomarga rine Law. OFHt K OF M VSTKKOF PlZNNsYLVASIA STATE iKAXiK, Cextke H ai.i Ce.ntkk Co., Pa. August 7, lsvl. Tu (Ur Sulritnliiuilr ilruu'f ! trwtif J mixtjh 4Htin: I liave Uvn lirtsted by the Ix-gisla-tive CtHiimiltee of the State range to send the enclosrd address and jictitHu Ui every ti range in the State. The Worthy Master w ill have it read at the first meeting of Ounge and have projier comruittces appointeil to take cliarge of the -tition to se ure signa tures. When completed K-tura to my olliiv without delay. I would suggest that you apint a suitable committee to oiler the address to your county jiapcrs for publication. I would also suggest that a commit tee lie api(Mntel to wait upon your eait di'lates for the Legi-Iature anil Senate and secure their asstiramv, if ehs-teil, to cppixe the n-fa-al of the pn!iibitory provlsions of tlie law. Patrons we niay just as well realize the fact that we are confronted w ith the oleo. ctrtiibine, a jswerf'd organi zation with large resources and well versed in k-gislative manipulations. If the law Is to ! maintained we must arouse ourselves to ;he danift r of the situation, as the oleo. combine will leave nothing undone to secure the re-n-& of the acL Once re-aled all pn tcctiou would lie withdrawn from coii sunier, as well as prMu-er, and oleo. wisild l-e sold far and wide as laitter. The carefully pn-jarel address of the Legislative Committee of the Mate Orange clearly shows that much f the oleo. that Is .sold upon the markets is inai.e of the fats of dbeased animals aud offals of slaughter houses which are treated w ith acids and chemical to disial:ric it, which are known to U very injurssis to the liuman sy-tcin wl,eii incorjiorateil into aduhcratsl food. It will also le seen from the fact that Ivo. is largely made from the olTals of slaughter houses tliat it isaclear ppSit to the manufacturer, and tan then fore undersell at a profit the dairymen in the production of pure butter; there fore if the Patrons and farmers w i-h to maintain tlie dairy industry in Penn sylvania tliey must not only prevent the rt-I-al of the law, Ujt see that it is enforced. Patrons 'his law was enacted by your earnest api-als aud efforts throunh the State Orange. You mu-t now sho-- your eou.-i-tc-.icy and firm ness by standing tot-ether as one man ia the protection of your own inter ests. If you allow your-clve to U- deftat cl through negligence in this imjiort aut crisis it is wt the fault of the Orange, lut of yourselves: therefore I hope you will ai-t proinjIy and decid eiliy. Re sure and return the jatitions to my office sit the Orange call keep con trol of t hem aud prevent the opposition from suppressing tbcin Fratertially, LtiNAKI RlloXE, Master --tate tirane. Atte-4el : IL H. Thomas, Secretary. AMRIS oK THE IJ.lsI.ATIVK CiM JIITTU: of THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE OKANoK. Tlie I-A-tfl-iative Coliiniittee of the IVnnsylyar.ia State Orange, P. of IL. aware tf the effort of the ideomarga rine maiiufai-tun-rs to etriit the repeal f tlie restri-.tive Uw of lss after due consi'leration, would resj-cctfuliy re Irt : That we regaril any molificatiou of the act of May 1, 1 , looking to tlie removal of its re-tri-tionsupiu the manufacture or sale of counterfeit let ter as injudicious and wholly unwar ranted On the citi-rary, we would ure the more effective euforcenu-ut of tlie pres ent law, not merely for the advantage of the ilairy interest, oue most imj-or-tant to the pr-ierity of the country, but for the -cike of the T-rescrvalion of . t the health of the whole commanity than which tliere can l-e no m. re vi:l L-sUe. Tlie dairy inurst may la-not ininia-rly rcirarileil as the very fisin tlalionof g-.-l h-Osl-audry and agri-ul-tural pr-s;-rity. In it in this State is invested a larger amount of capita! tiiaa in any other single iudustrj-, and it gives dirs.t employm.-nt to a greater numla-r of !a-op!e. While we do n-t a.k for any e-a-cial favor under the law, we do dvinand tiiat it sliaii la? considered fair!y and equitably. Okoinargarine is an imitation and counterfeit of butter and is invariaMy alnusl tiff on the consumer a butter. It is a fraud, pure and simple. It should la? a.-csrded uo more pro tection undi-r the law tlian cu!it rfeit money. In some rv-jt-i-t Uterus lutter is even more dangerous to the jKibiic itian b gus nirniey, as has U-en shown by thorough investigation of the prs-es-es of manufacture. Hon. Norman J. Colman, U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture, a-ccr-tained tliat over different artick-s were tt-sl under 1 patents by tlje manufacture of imitatin luttt-rs. Amonz tlie ingredients are hutie aciiL Uracic a id, salicjiie a-il, la-n-toic acil, nitric acid and Isityric a-id, cottonseed oil. oleo. oik fats of all ani mals, lani, tallow, caul fat. glycerine, annatto, steerine, etc. The resnurc-es of mo-k-rn chetni-try enable tbe manufaiturers to renk-r anv animal fat or offal, no matter how rancid its cooditioas, together w ith eot-tou-ed iL into a com pu ml, whW-b, in appearn-e. Is dirne-ull ti distingul-h from creaniery 1 titter, whk-hdeceition is further carried out by the niethodsof packing and marketing which they ado. It has al-s) U--n deiiiotistraleil that in the process of manufacture olennar garine Ls not heated aU-e LB, which is not sufficient to leroy any di-aA-e germs the animal fats may contain, while tlie powerful acils Used to iurify and deialorize them are dangerous to human economy. Besides this the coloring matter now gv-aerally empk'ye.1 by large manufac turers is an analine dye called Methy'a orange, a coal-tar color. Accorliag to tmiiietit authorities who were oScial. i in I OLE XO. 2252. ly inytiL-ating t!iis matu r, anottier Coal tar ppxluit, chea and nasty, which is n w U-insr u-l extensively, wliere the laws still penult the making of oleomargarine, is "paraphine wax, which, indigestible its-!f, Ut the dan gerous pro;-rty of coating the stomach Slid dig-stive organs de-troy aig their jmwer of diif'-stin:! anything." It tlteref'ire aj fsars to us that the interi-sLs of the jsiblic will U l-t scrveil, iut ty tlie rej-al f the act of lss.1, U-caUse of the allegation that it is inoperative or for any other pretext, l-nt by the full and projaT enforcement of that law ; and we demand that tlie Legislature of ls-i", provi.l- hy an ap propriation means of sui-henfo.'cemeiit by the State authorities. LlJiNAlUi RlioNl-, OkkakhC. Rrow.v, R. H. Wakkex, R. 11. Thomas F. N. M-a.KK. State Battle Flags. The failed, bulk't-riddied battle flai.-s -arriel ly the Pennsylvania troops during the fisir years of t lianging for tunes of the civil war will I installed in the state mu-a-um w ith interesting ceremonies ill charge of the loi-al Orand Anny i"sts says the Harris! Hirg l't fri'tf. It Is propose-1 to liate the sur viving Color la-arcrs or other represent atives of,t he regimental or-zanizatioits take tlie flag or flairs of each regiment fn m tiie state ar- naL, w here they are teiuporrily ston.il, and convey them to the s.ate laa-s um in a ldy. This ceremony will U- followed by a street jeira.ii-, in which 1-s-l and visiting Ist.s and other veteran organization will ji;trt;ci.a:e, and addrc--eby Auil itor tetieral Orcgir and other distin guished soldiers of the Keystone state will la- made. Tlie museum ill la? completed IieXt inotith. It connect the new exs-utive luildiiii witli the state library. It is fifty fi-ct square, with a ct-ilini heiirht of twenty-four fvt and U lihUil with a larcv skylight fn:n aUve and six large windows f.n the sid. The ceil in is hand-:iK-Iy jaiie!sl in stucco. The ntraiH-e is from tlie magnificent sialr-Aay mid way U.tweeii the t'o buil l'::gs- Carve-1 in the frieze over the d'airwav are heaiLs of Wayne, IVnn. MixTliii. Meade and Franklin. Ar-sind the room midway U-tweeii the tl"r and ceiling is a gailery wi;h wrsi-fht inu railings. On the trallery will la- displaysl Pennsylvania's ex-biMt-s of bin's and animals at the World's Fair and on the w&ils U-iu-afh a ill l-e hung the pirtraits ,f ail the governors of the commonwealth from William IVnn to Pa!ti-n. Tiie rla wiil la- tastefully arraiiu'l in gLas and metallic ca-es in the centre and four ciirners of the nui. One Form of Untidiness. A -Treat drawlecfc to the uniwrsally woni shirt wai-t U tiie difficulty of ki-eping tiie skirt taut and trim un-U-r tlie outside U-lt. and nothing giv.-s a m-re Iip-ho-i app.aran-e thaiea skif which drajs d"wn in tlie lock, siiow ii:g its bin if tut a gspinz pA--? U-tweeu the two garments. Pin are de!uiv and iiH-ffectoal. and hiks are apt to prove slippTy. A ni.-lhod which Is more trojt'le tlian eith-.-r, b it which will make up in the satisfactory result, i to make a U-lt ju-t long cti'-uh to reach from one un k-rar.n scum to across the t-ack of the wai-t to the corresjaiiidini stain .a the other side, and work in it three "uit.inhole-. one near each end and one in the- miil dle. Sew tlie U-lt u to thi? wai-t firmly just a tthe wai-t lln, and then w three buttons on the in-idj Ult to slip into the tuttonh-an-1 tlie la-t state of the woman who wear-tliat wai-t and skirt w ill 1 as neat as the lir-t. '.'..' (" V'"'' '" 3 d S weets for Hot Lays. Sweet things are tKt crave 1 in hot weather. People think they Want them, but it i-an error in ta-te. Tlie digestion of women and children, gen erally slower and weaker than men's, js sl"West in hot weather. a:id tlie average liealth is lower. In reducing solid nutriuii-tit, reli-hing soft and lhuid fil- should be pruvidcsL Sur apple sau-e, l-akeil apples and lemon juiceservcl with fish or tight meat ; vegetable omelets, lemon and ra-pl-r-ry ice-, 1 lue. gre-n and tlI plums, grai-s. 'ma and fi-h se!a.Ls. letnoti aile and tea. coffee with Iclinn juiiv. are some of tbe - sir things that projs erly pri-ianl may la? beneficial alike to the young and ol.L The remedial agen cy of a id fruit to tlicdigi-stive system is a long story. So simple a prescrip tion as a few dro- of letinn in a glasc of hot water taken the fir-t thing in the mondiig might save the unmerci fully a!c.--d liver many d-.es if plL. When thir-t c:me-. like tlie cur-a- UM1 the Li lv of :,alt, a gl:ss of sour lem onade is Utter than a flow ing f-auntain of -ssla. f'ii-ti'fr 7'o'. Pigejns as Saral Xeuingtrs. It is somewhat a rvpM-M-h to this country tiiat is i proiu'oly the only civ iliz.sl .iwer tliat d a.- U't ret.- -gnize tlie value of pigeons a naval me---:iger. Italy, Siaiu and the UniU-d States em I!oy Urge nuniU-r of pi-feou in tlie navy, and it is not unc-numon to send iiieages a di-tanee of a hundred miles ; lut tlie fir-t exa-rinu-nt of any m u.-nt that the Eng!i-h Admiralty liave ma.le with pigcn wa during tlie r-svut maneuver. A UUUila-rof Jiige-His from Whak- Island were taken on board the Latotia, and the auth-ritie were highly plca-sci wilhtlieirpt-rf'Tmaiice. Thetx peritnent wa a sreat si-e-s so suc-.-rssful, in fact, tliat it is thought the traininges4al4lshnieiitwillcea.se to la? private property, and will betaken over f. -rmally by the t-t-. Tic-tv are many highly-trained pigsia it. liiecKe. Sev eral bird were rervtitly IiU-rte-l from tirii au rtsiia the cuast of France, ail tliey all returned in a very short time. In Ik-nuany a ln'-t effick-nt pigeon s--rv i--e exi-ts and tts-ugh it is I-riuHpally u-ed f-r military purja-- the birds are a'so Us,-1 f,,r carrying mes sages at -,-a. Ky'Uh ( miri J'jurmit. Stranger "What price do you set on tliat red cow of vi-uts?" Mr. Hai-eed 4-S.e here, mister, air you an asses ir. or ha- -he been run over by the railroA-ir jSZW YOEK SZPTJSLICA53 Horainate Ex-Vice-Pmident Mortoc far GcTernor. In tin- New York Suite Convnti- last Tuesilay, which was the largist an 1 m:-st enthusiastic he-'d in in.ii- year-. Ex-Vi-c-Pres;.!.-;i: M.,rt,.!i wjvs noiii,- n.-'.tcl for O ivt-rnor i;i the tir-' liai:- by a hirge m ij .-.:;.-; ' :i;ir:t-s T. Saxt : for Liei.te'ian! Oovenior, and A1U-. t Haight for Judge of t'n- Court of A: -pi.-als. Tlie follov. ing Is Viv platform, exii-pt tlij- j.art relating to Mate iwjies : Tiie iK-risa-raUc parly of tlie Unit-1 States and the Imocratie Chain:ia:i of tlie Wavs-and-Meati Committee of the House of lifpresetitative luiw ati Uouinsil that thf war airain-t Ibe j.r-tes-trsl in-lntr:rs of the -ountry b- s ju-t la-gun. and that it is to la- pn euted to the l itti-r end. On la-half of the wage-earner, the agri-n!tiirist, tbe tsisiiMr man, and of every sacred in t -rs.t in the Empire State of the Unio.-!. the IU-pub!ica:i Jurly of the State of New York aeevpt this challenge and pledges its faith to defend ngaitist all assaults, th1. right- of the workinginao and hi employer, l4h wa.ionly in vaiieil hy ns-kks.s dcmag--iu-s. We invite the jas.ple to corn-tare th pleilge of the Ix-mia-rati'- trty with the perfonnaniv of a Ix-m s-ratic Ad ministration. Its most inipi.rtaiit achievement thus far lias Ut-n fitly cliarai-terizsl by the Chief Executive f it choice a one of "pcrlidy and dis honor." D-iuHincing political eorruj tion, it has rewar-h-d the Urg. t coii tribut r to its campaign fund by the la-stofall foreign missions ; denounc ing trusts it j-ermitteil one of them to formulate its Tariff bill ; promising a continuance of the vigorous foreign j-olicy established by the UtiiK-ntcd James O. Blaine, it substituted a "jx-Ii-cy of infamy" when Hawaii was freely offerel us ; denouncing the tiennau t a a cowardly makeshift, it was tn- a'lle 1 to rea-al the Silver-pun-liasing clause of tliat wt only by the help of Reu!-n-au Si-natirs ; arraigning Pn-te-tion a a "fraud upon laU.r," it iis eil a mongrel Protective measure, taiitt cd with scandal, tliat tjarely escaped a veto; advocating; free raw material and an extension of our foreign trade, it de-troyed ail the profitable recipro city agreements made by Presi.k-rit Harrison ; pledging itself to the J-y-nc-nt of "ju-t aud lila-ral j-en.-ioiiA," it treat the Union soldier as if the Orand Anny liadge were tlie l-adge of Uggary and !rigaui!age : pleilging n-treii-ij-mcnt, it cxi-ssbsl at the last session of Congress the expenditures of the is-r-responding scs-jo-is of the last Republi can C ngrvss by 7. '.'-', in the fail of decreasing re"enje, and a:.-r it had a-ldeil .i.ii.n to the pubiic del-t ; while prvlenl::ig t- la in favor of individual freedom, it hastened t enait an isliou Iuouie.-Tax force hi!!, t-mpowerin-r Ivputy Coll-s-tors toenu-r tlie hoiiK-s of citiitelis and s,mja-l the :n by threats of official summons and u.avy la-Haiti to .li-s los- th'-ir private affair. We denouni-e Northern I.-un-rati.-Congressiiieii for j.-niiittiug Southern lUrlols-rs t protect the chief prlu'-ts f their srat ion while rv-nioviugor largi. ly r-dueil.g Protective duties oil the product of the North, thus penuitting theSmthby I-gal enactment in tim'" of a-ace U destroy our prosja-rity and ai--o:iipli.-h what it faiici do by iile ga! enactment in time of war. And we e-pecially tietiouncetlie iK-nnx-ratic R-prcscnU-t vis fnsn th'is State, the ereatj-t manufa'turing state in the Unio.'i, whi-se annual mauufatured produ-ts ex-e-r-l th--? of the entire S.-uth by siiv ,'- f'r their tn-ai-h-erj- and cowarditv in ai-liiig the pas--areofa sts-tional Tariff bill that has crippled the iud;istri-.-s and relin-e-l the wag.-sof uorkii'gnieli, and tiiat pla.v a tax on ::.--me-, wiiicii is a tax oa pro-a rit y. We u.-k all who favor a dis.-ont'ilaaIi-e of Tariff agitation or who U-lieve in the restoration f Ite pubiiewa Pptts-tion, to eh-t liej-u'oli-can m.-nda-rs -f the II Kl-e of lU-pre-sentativf in every district, tliat our in dustrial interests may U- proja-rly r--res-.-nttl in the counciLs ifthe Nation, atilm t, as a: present, left utterly un-represeiite-I in the l-rvling c-anuittees, u; u which tiie framing of Tariff and financial Legi-lation largely d-ja-uds. Oa behalf of thefamicr-of New York we jritest again-t free wool, whi h mean the k-strjtiou f ur stieep h'Usltandry and which has br-uglU the price of wd to the lowest figure re-rle-L We -denounce theFeik-ral Ad ministration fr s--iiTen'kTing an an nual revenue of js.ii-,mi on wiad and imjiosing a heavy l-urleu nearly ten times greater by levying a tax on -ugar, a- the commonest houset.oid ne-i--:ty. We prote-t agaiu-t tlie removal of the Protective l-arrierto the importation of Canadian agricultural pruluct. The farm product of New York ik-serve Pr-tection equally with the rice of S sith Carolina and the sugar of Louis iana. We ik-noumx- the Ad:ntni-tra-tioa for striking out the agricultural schedule of the McKink-y bill and sub stituting aa agricultural fn li-t fraught w itli ruin to tlie farm r Wefav.-rau ho:it-t dollar, and oj-p.-e any effirt. whether by the remov al of (he tax oa State Bank iss.i- or the fn-? coinage of silver, to lower our currency staiclar l. and we favor an in-t.-rnatiollal agr-elnc!it which sliaJ ri. jlt in tiie u-- oflnth gold and silver as a circulating medium. ThJugit He Xae. T'.K p'iVsicia-1 w i t ld it didn't claim tiiat it ha; p-:i -1 to him or tliat he knew any of the p r-ons," but he j Us-!arvsl it wasa true -ti.ry. A mm whose maid was -ou-t-I in other rc-iavts tia-1 a klusion that he was di-aiL S. finuly fixe-1 was this reaiarka'le hallucination tliat no j amount of argument could remove it. He was positive tliat he lial Cea.sisl f ! live. "I tslght to know wlietbrr I III! iad or alive." he w.-uld say. "I'll tell you, I'm as da 1 a a d r-nail." "Dy.u ihiuk tliat a ik-al mm would blee-1 if he re cutT" a-i--d the phy-ictau. "N.s I don't think -." "All right ; we'll see if y-m are k-aL" Tiieikati TpuIlr-U-i. tl-e -leeve of the iu-a:ie man and picked the skin with a -harp needle. In-tantly adrop of t4.al appeare-L "D-su"t tliat prove to you tliat you're alive T a-ked tiie -1-ator. "Not at all," was tlie prompt reply. That experiuVnt simj-ly up-a-t an old tlieory. It proves U-yond all doubt tliat dead m.-U d- blee-l -sii.tim--s." Kin's Snpiditj. "I wo.i L-r what that girl is working her fac? ar-iuud to one si-le al the tune f,r T -keI the fu-.y man on tlie North Indianapolis car. "D you n.-koii he" p tlie toothache 7 "Here you have la-en married fifte-n years and ikm't know any m r? aV-ut girt tlian that," rvplksl hi wife in dl-gust. "Ilou't you see she's got her youu-f man with her? She'a twisting ber cheek that way to make her ditu p! show." n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers