Lament of the last leprechaun. Fur tUe rx-i ghooa if the Sbee. F the falling ' U . For the wind among the reeds, Jly priff ! For the m of the sea. For the norm's nuqtiiokoiK'd seeds. For th slecpms cf the Sbee, jlr prii-f ! Fur uisb. more 1 whit.-tii.Trn tree. For the nil"- that uo man rAids, VkTiere the srav stones tatx the sea, Xy gri Itl Usaakeole, that I! to be li!!l i'h bihw uieht S'ld coon. For th; :r tin it-nt revelry, ily urief ! For the eiiit.ty f jdrr hhoon, I;..ll..r rath iiiid Vtliow Kif, Hands unku-d to sun or noon, llv fruf, my tr' f! Xuia Hopper. DAY OF THE DEAD IN PARIS. Carious f-rewes UvriDf the niKrlmace t the Graveyard. Paris, it in said, thinks once a rear of those v horn she has lost. The truth is she thinks very much oftcner cf them, fur their touching devotion to the mem ory of the dead is one of the finest sides of the French character. The day after All Saints' is the "day of the dead" the jour des morts. Th n Parisians visit the preat ceme teries Pere Lachaise, M-wtuiartrc, Ji.mtparnasse, Puspt, Yansnrard and taiii-Ouen. It is a curions sight to eco the mm ds Ftrerpinp like a torrent along the boulevards of liellovue and Monil motitant between the two rows of booths jal.tl up villi emblems of gritf and jiiety. About half the numlicr are simple pipht.-ers Ladaubs. who are attracted by any crowd, and who can be readily recofniized by their indifferent and gap ing air and empty haii'Is. The others, ia mounting habits, carry in their hands wreaths of everlasting flowers, epriizs of boxwood and yew, bou quets, medallions under glass, with a v taping willow and wiue artle? iu tiriptiou a ma mere, a notre jaw, etc The cemeteries themselves jiresent an wnaeoustonied Fpectai le. The eutraiices are guarded by mounted guardes de Pa ris in full uniform ; policemen are sta tioned to regulate the circulation in the interior, and around the cemetery hawk ers of all rts spread out their wares iu tempting array immortelles fr the dead, cakes and petit Men cheap wine for the living. Tlie cxteritc boulevards are too small for the crowd if ni miners, and the inns and wiuetJiopa too small fir the cus tom. ile !y id with the sellers of sou venirs ctcnia y-m find tin raiuelo, who off nt los collect it ui of iOOj.ks tr 1 cent ; the -ieu air itterien with tlitir prating and rattliug win-el and aa aotlnnatic hurdy gnrtly pLiyiny the eter nal "liiulaiigT M-relL" This i the lir-t wt f t! trngi -rs miedr. KaeU yvn-i-tilit t tht ti-lub tlmt inter t l:,iu r l.rr. Tieol.lv.naiiis are re lnoxitl, aiid tin rUix. own-d iti-l.tll ai ii tin- Ill'ft ipJT-Vfl fU'gU ie l:CIlg up in their Mtad. .t. Laii ttlwlf IViuo cr.it. A I lural Ib-tertl 4 Lmf An. Iu ttu !y tiim the I iHcb farmers of t)i- up nT frmn of N YtL h;nl an il:y'Ui-lai way ft reenH-ril.g ikt kn'ves tii.it liiiglit have Is-en dr-ipjietl or Uiilaid hiie plowing or garoruingwat poing -n. Cut J( ry was not ai-in aj tlit-ii uli'l abunda'it as in thoe days; eo the f.trinTs t.j"k the thrifty precaution of kt ping two or three sunflower s'ds in tht-ir knife handii-s. Th u if the knives frll upon broken ground i.nd could not lie readily found, the owners would wait until the s-ei.s sprouted, and an iMilated hunflower stalk or blossom in field or pati-h would signalize the possibility cf a missing article's being at its root. True, the owner did not always realize the result of the scheme, because a Jass ing boy who understood the token often "got there" before the planter. New York Tribune. A Small Boy'a Good Meaiory. One of the dentists of this city has a precociou child of aliout 4 rummers. The bright little fellow keeps his father and mother wide awake during the whole day by his wit and keenness. When the child was about 2 years of age. Lis jiareuts visited Xiag;ira falls. Baby went along. The other day a friend of the family was at the hou.e, and she spoke of Niagara. The 4 -year -old quick ly s.ke up that he had Uvu th-re. His mother told him that lie certainly cor Id not remember it, but the child said that he could. Ills mother asking him what it looked like, Johnnie replied, "It htoks like a great big ocean going awful fast." Albanv Journal. Prrfeetloa of the Itiryrl. Tlie mechanical strength of a cycle Iieebi little comment when a 30 inch wheel w ighing 20 ot.iic sustains with out perill.UieUt distoTti'41 tiie Weight of four lie n standing ou its side, with sup lions at four iintH only cmbr the riia uiid nothing under the Lulu A cycle Weihing hits than Mne ).unls will curry a man weighing I'-O l i iTi pounds, and even a 24 pound tni h:ne carries a greater Lad with safety tLan aiiv otln-r v hiele. Mow to Krr Imm f It is not gtlrally Li:, t!iat le::i4i luay be -i'.y said alioo-t link-limb Jy piTTvel under glas. Si!e, e yeir, wire pun haMtl i the l'ourih of JuIt, unit. ty way of & riiur iii. v U 4m- Vis put UlldT U iuTtet p-i!det. T;ti Lej fri-m the air, t!y wre Lna'ly re Iiiovinl. (liiistinas day. in jrfes-t Cial.t;..n mid a jaiey x-. v r. Aliens that is tmiiatnraliA'l ff ei.'rs re.-:d:i:g lit this country are f.i'ju 1 t42y iu the ifrth i.ud aje tie '.;- 'aliadtalis, who me to t !i;scnt.iitiy f .r i. wakii.g s. as. ,11 and n-turu to their Long's in Canada to remain during the l-st the var. Bnnniiie was tliMnvered ly Ballara M.mfjielier in lv2i." The Qnrtrr C'aute Irk. "Eicu.-e roe. sir," said a Woodward avenue car c.uductor toa iasseuger rid iug on the platform with hiin the other luoruing, "Lntcaa you change a quar ter?" "I. it a rlngsed quarter?" cautiously naked the iiassenprr. "Yes, sir; plugged iu two places." "(Jet it about a wetk aso?" "Yes, sir." "From me:" Yes sir." "No, I can't change it Icarrietl that old coin iiround about three months and jfTend it to at kast iO conductors be fore you took it, and Laving finally worked it off I can't take.it back. If yoa want to lmrrow two tens and a five, all right, but I can't take plugged quar terscan't possibly do it, een to oblige." Detroit Fiee Press. Cattle la the Air. "Castles in the air," to indicate lrainiug projects is an expression which first occurs in the writings tf J-'idncy. It is lu lieved, however, to be much older than his time. In the form "castles in irniu"' it is found in the l'nuch literature, while the Ittins had mi expression "castles in Asia," and the Hindoos rendered it as "caslh-s in the iuoju. " A Little Too Much. l'irst Hum rist How many jokes can you write a y? Second Humorist (with dignity) Do you mean the sort I print or the sort yon print? They do njt Kpoak now. New York Weekly. The cold of Canada seems to diminish with an increase of population. Between 1X2U and 13 Hudson's bay w as closed an average of 1S4 days every year; now its ice lasts 1 79 days. Algiers is so called from the Arabic words Al-Jesair, meaning "a peninsula," ' ' human suffering. Kiae-tenUis of It 1 lelee aad Could Bo Avoided. Go through a crowd of people, pre ferably city people ; examine the tired, anxious, wasted faces; remember your life and the lives of tlie men whom yon have known intimately; recall the vio lent deaths, the suicides of which you Lave heard, and ask yourself the reason of all this death, suffering and despair. And you will see, however strange it may piear, that the cause of nine-tenths of human sr.tlVring is the present life of the world; that this suffering is useless; that it could be avoided, and that the majority of men are martyrs to worldly ideas. Recently on a rainy Sunday I crossed the market near the tower of Soukharev in a street car. For a third of a mile the car made iu way through a dense crowd that closed in again behind us. From morning till evening these thousands of men, most of them hungry and in nigs, jistlo each other in the mud, dispute, deceive and Late each other. The same thing pies on in the markets of Moscow and other cities. These men will pass their evenings in the wine 6hops and afterward will seek their hole and cor ners. Sunday is their best day. Jjouday they begin again their accursed exist ence. Thick of the existence of these men, of the situation which they abandon and of that which they choosa. Consider the lalior M which they give themselves, and yoa will we that they are martyrs. Ail Lave left their fields, their houses their fathers and brothers, often their wives and children. They have renounc ed everything and come to the city in order to acquire that which the world considers necessary. All of them are there, from the operative, the coachman and the seamstress to the wealthy mer chant, the office holder and the wives of all of them, to say nothing of the tens of thousands of unfortunates who have lost everything and live on 6craps and brandy in the free lodging houses. Uo tlirongh this crowd; watch poor and rich alike ; look for a man who says that he is satisfied and believes that ho possesses w hat the world deems necessa ry. You will not find one in a thousand. Count Tolstoi. EOTH PAPERS WERE USEFUL. The Fortunate Result of a Tease Jus tice Mixing Ull Document. Bill Wright was a justice of the peace, and also an abeutminded man, whose wife was as able an orator as Xantippe. Bill used to serve all his processes himself and to save time would sign the marriage certificates in blank and dehv er a uuiuIkt to the parson. Ono L:y -Jill Lad a process to tervo away cp in the mountains on a scmiliar barons rec!u.-, who was sued for dam ag for fcomi disdeeds, and Bill thought be would deliver a few of the certifi-cat- to the jiarsen. So, st ickiugboth packages of paper in the sai::e p ket, he mounted Lis Lorse m rode off. Beaching the minister's he stopped and chatted awhile, and. after deliver ing his papers, he started off again und tsik thu road to the mouutains. The pars a had a wedding that day, one t.f the parties licing a notorious hor.- thit f froia au adjoining county. When tho cert iuo:y was over, the parson se lected a certificate from tho bundle" aiid unrolled it sonieieutly to sign Lis name. On banding it to the man the Litter oiienc-d it; tnd his eye grew wild as he read instead of a marriage cert ificute a warrant of arrest, signed by both the justice of tho peace and by the parson. Ho feared some trap, so surrendered himself to custody. When the justice reached the nioun tain 6ide, he took out the paper to read it and immediately saw its nature, but. maintaining his self possession, he re cited the form of summons which ho fortunately remembered. He then returned and found the horse thief in jail and went and saw the pur son, remarking, with his own matri monial felicity in mind, that both pa pers had unintentionally served the ends of justice. Luiversity Courier. Why lie Wanted It I'rintcd. ComiKisitors are supposed to be able to decipher all l.iu.ls of handwriting, even that of edit' rs ;;ud ministers. Oil this point ilr. II .ocrt Clark, tho Edinburgh printer, u.sed toteil a story: Profe.-or Lind.-:iv Alexaudtr came into our cilice one Friday with the tuui- uscript of a sermon. "You must let me Lave proofs of this tomorrow," he said. I told hiia the time was too short He must give us a few davs linger. "No," he saiL "I must preach this sermon Kui'irrow. It is a special ser- liiou. I wrote it ten years ago, and hav I can't make tmt a word of it." Youth's C.iuiaiiii.u. Jtltocetber Too llmnt. Hotel Clerk That lawyer stoppii.g with us i thu mot h' t man I ever Leard of. Landlord Why? Cieik II. t tit tip in a chair aud khi'l-a I KV'ht. Lalidi.ad What's that g 4 t d with it? Ch-rkU--kayg after lu day's trk t ovtr Le I'-nt th:i:V l.e ouLt t-j he Iu Ltd. li.- t I'n-r Pre IU Itn4 aafrtr Lama. The t.jct tlaiui as an ;i.eiit tii l suf.-ty Li..; f ut iu tuiiit a liul l-v Lr. Comity -f Ntwea-tle, who. iu Is 13, r.ti,i .1 a tidcrou and c-auj 1 ratel luaeliltie, r.'qciritig a Uy to Wutk 1L Tliie a; -.tr..;n i:ev r tx-.uue j-pn lar. li .a.. f -ui.,1 to be t' ui,". iehiv. IlemlMsr. Crilic H.is that li: lit iliiT of Voiirs. "At Work 1:1 the 1 Ms." reecixed any fav-T:i!.ie coin::ii-u?.- ? Artist A rather sx-dy lurking m:iu tl, t j.d to hulk at it today, and lie said it made Liu tired. Philadelphia) Rec- New Treatment For Rnrna. A Paris mexlical man of resonrces and alterualives had in hand a caeof severe and extensive burning, causil bvboil ing water. So deep was the injury that the beaiing process was greatly dckivcd. The patient's family objected to skin grafting, which seemed to be tho only way to aoct lerate the process of recov ery, and the doctor, as an experiment. applied the internal membrane of the Leu's egg the white film with which e veryhody is familiar. The injury must Lave progressed beyond the suppurative stage and shown signs of healthy heal ing. A freshly laid egg is broken and the membrane immediately cut into narrow strips and laid carefully across the raw surface, then antiseptic dress ings arc applied with curbolic solutions, and the v.holo is covered by tin fo;L Iu a number of cases this procedure ha been eminently satisfactory. New i'ork Ledger. A a Extraordinary freak. A citizen of Tampa, Fla., is the own er of a wonderful curiosity in the shape of a pair of deer's horns iu which one of the prongs ends in a startling mal formation. Four inches froui tho place where it branches from the main horn this prong suddenly enlarges into a bulbous growth nearly as largo as a man's fist, and it is in this excrescence that the wonder lies. The bulb is in the form of a hound's head, plainly show ing ears, mouth, eyes, etc. It was "tak en in the down," and were it other wise it is impossible that it could be a work of art, owing to the enlargement necessary fur the freak. St Louis Re public. Tb Itemed. "Anna, your lover was again in the titehen till 10 o'clock last night I can lot allow that any more." "I, too, Lave been thinking if we cocldn't have 6uppera little earlier." Fliegende Blatter. A Plea for "Lady." A writer in the September At'.n.tie savs: it Is amusing to recau me an- inirable circumlocutory efforts made n mv presence by a society woman to save herself from tlie necessity of utter ing this hated word. Tlie piteous pst-p with which he at last let it fall from her li suggested how the Iwol sister in tlie nursery tale must have ap peared w hen about to open her mouth, knowing that a toad would instantly issue tlierefnmi. There wits, a it Imp Ik ihiI, no other term exactly to express the sjh'aker's meaning, tl.' point un der diseiiHsioii U-ing one, not of sex, for which plain and unadorned "wom an" would have nerved, nor of birth merely, to lie slllVicieiilly designated by "gentlewoman," but rather of that mysterious combination of character, teiiiji-rament, education and exper ience into one leautiful whole, which sex, nor birth, nor position, nor any single advantage, outward or inward can assure, and for which "up-to-date" no word has Iieen found so expressive as "lady." Moreover, the shaker her self was notably one of that sort which Dante delicately kferiles as "those who are gentle, ami are not women merely." Yet would she not, except under protest, employ the sole dis tinctive name of such gentle women. And this, forsooth, because the name has lieen misapplied! Frankly I ask it. is this a good reason! Frankly, I do not think it is. Doe it derogate in the least from one's ladyhood that those who have tio claim whatever to such estate choose to adopt the title? If it pleases them, can it harm you, my la dy? I have heard a specious argument to the effect that it is better the word, as distinguishing a class, should go the way of all titles in this democratic land. But, unfortunately for such an argument, this name has lieen dropitl solely by those who slill insist uioii retaining a certain show of arisbx-racy. They have apparently . dropped it, not to facilitate the leveling process but rather to keep up distinctions; if the masses were to see fit to relinquish it, I should hxik to see it reinstated in glory among the classes, on the same princi ple that governs the fluctuations of the crease in the legs of trousers. Housekeeping Hint3. Uub vinegar on the mica in stove doors, and so have them clean. The lsit remedy for odorous drain pijies is copjicras dissolved in water and jMHireil slowly through them. To clean stovepiies, put a piece of zinc on the rcdhot coals. The soot is removed by the vajior which will lie producci I. T. get clear f rats, besides using triijis, cuts or hg-, tr3- chloride of lime. It is said they never come where that is pl:;eed. Mix turpentine in water with which the lloors are scrubbed, and thus es eiipe buii'alo moths and carjx-t worms. Kerosene oil applied to flannel is an excellent thing with which to rub old furniture, or clean paint, purticularly the dirty linger marks around door handle. Do not take the risk of lighting a fire in a stove or furnace, not known to I safe, or one which is not understood. ! not leave vegetables in water after they are cooked. When cleansing tin utensils, a small quantity of soda thrown into hot suds will ! found almost equal to scouring. Ilaj water sweetens tin, wooden and iron ware. This is made by boiling a little sweet hay in water. Tlie round-top trunk is quite gone by, and the newest and most convenient has no tray in the lid, but is so arrang ed that it can be set close against th wall and opened without lieinjj moved forward. l ather washing soda or Ixirax is said to lie I letter to Use In the water forliath ing purines than ammonia, which hardens the skill and makes it crack, unless used very sparingly at infrequent js.-ritxls. Monograms worked In the finest French tiiihroidi-ry are ripiJly twconi- ing pular a d corutloli for Is.il spreads und pillow cover. Patent lent her shoes are reallv l-lle- fiVial for tho-4- who have dry fevt While nioj-t feet are a real affliction, to have them erpir' itiioiialIy miftens them and prevents callous sjKits fonn in. otrfs are no ..ii.-r us-d to drajic pietun sand chairs. For the mnntel ciiihroih-red el. ina silk crcjs are p"l- ul.tr. Eight Months Blind -Cared. I.t voii, Ni:Kii:KKs:-i:ti, Pa. August 21, Iv.o. O. W. Sai.i.h:, M. D , sol IVnn Ave, PittsNirg, l a. I:tK Sii:: Yhi aie nt x-rfs-t liU rty to publish my daughter's case, the facts of which ari- thvse: When I went to see vmj her eyes had Uvu u!e r.iis and iiMeI with white sars over the siht for eight months, so that she could b-ir no li'ht or see to fin-d lierse'.f. I h:i I ha-1 her treated by five different dot-tors one oculist for three months with no benefit whatever. Wiice I tik her to you, ten mouths ago, she has run in the sun, without complaint, and her eyes are as bright and clear as any one's. I can give you the names of as many reliable p;nph as any one may want, who knew all aUnit her eyes then and how they are now. I remain, yours respectfully, Hakisy IIaht. A Tattooed Snake. The sailors of the- gulf of Mexico and tho equatorial regions of tho Atlautio oeeai: amuse t hemse Jvcs and also turn an occasional honest peuny by capturiiig both large and small snakes of the va riety known as the lemon boa and cov ering their bodies with tattooed letters and designs. One of these liviug manu scripts was recently exhibited at Egyp tian hall, Loudon, which hail the whole of the third chapter of Genesis ami some pieces from Punch tattooed ujiou his back in indelible letters of various col ors. Thousands of these tattooed snakes are annually disposed of at Rio do Ja neiro. The buyers generally kill these snakes and either skin them or preserve the entire reptile in alcohoL Suchspeci mens are highly prized by both Euro pean and North American collectors of turiotities. St Louis Republic, Skillful as Ever. Edward Isn't Dick going off in his writings? Forrest I haven't pot iced it Edward It seems to me Le has lost that exquisite delicacy of touch he used to Lava Forrest (rnefully) By Jove! You wouldn't think so if yoa Lad seen him work me for ten this morning. New Rochelle Life. Easily Remedied. "Say," 6aid the city editor, "it 6eems to me that this expression of yours about showing a clean pair of heels is nut just the thing in a report of a bicycle race. " "All right," answered the lazy re porter. "Just stick in a 'w' and make it a clean pair of wheels," Cincinnati Tribune. Apply Lime in the Fall The liest period of the year for the application of lime to the sod is in the fall. Lime is a plant food, and is es sential, and while it exists to a more or less extent In all soils, yet it proves iieiieflcial on both heavy ami light lands, assisting to render heavy noils lighter and light soils heavier. It does not take the place of phospliates, nor can it be sulstituted for wood ashes, which contain Mitash, but it is capable of enabling plants to derive both (sitasli and phosphoric acid from the soil by inducing chemical pnees,.s by which the insoluble matter of the soil is changed in comjiosition, thereby ! le-oining of a condition which permits of the use of such foods by plants. The j small cost of lime, and its lasting cf- j fects in the soil, should stimulate far- j niers to use it more liberally than is done, and as it U-iiciiU nearly all kinds of cro anil injures no soils, its use is one that results in benefit, and espe cially when applied on soils intended for crojs that have an abundance of lime in their composition. I.IMK ;oKS !VNVAKIIS. The tendency of lime is to work down into the soil, every rain carrying it deeper. Lime that is recently soaked is a hydrate, and is easily diffused by the rains, but after exposure in the soil it revert to its original condition of carltfinate, being then insoluble. During these changes, when losing its characteristic as a hydrate to become a carbonate, it compels other substan ces in the soil to change their forms also. When stone lime is burnt, in or der to produce lime, the carbonic acid is driven oil, and lime is the result When the lime alisorbs moisture from the air (air-slacking) it combines chem ically with the water, forming a hy drate. In this condition it is applied to the soil. But the lime will not re main a hydrate, preferring to again become a carbonate, and it is this desire (or affinity) to combine with carbonic acid that prompts it to force the chem ical changes in the soil which release plant food existing in the soil, but which plants cannot reduce. r tTVKK KKSCLTS. It requires quite a time for lime to complete its work in the soil. Applied in the fall it will, with the aid of the frost, have the land in excellent con dition by spring, esjiecially if the lime is broadcasted over the surface of the soil after a green crop has Uvu turned under. It is more serviceable when used in connection with green mauur iul crops than under any other condi tions. On light sandy soils it always gives excellent results, jK-riiiitt intr of the growing of clover on soils that usu ally give but small crops, and on heavy soils the land is made more friablennd less tenacious. Some farmers apply lime once iu three or four years. It is lietter to apply forty bushels jier acre iu the fall and ten bushels every year thereafter than to omit it at any time, as the most lu iiefit from lime is when it is in the condition of a hvdrate. The Oregon Bentist. "When I was traveling through Southeastern Oregon last mouth," said Attorney W. W. McMair, "I found myself in a small village and with a large toothache. I found the Ieal dentist, with hi- whirligig engine that resembled a small lathe, at the livery stable, clipping a horse. " 'IV you treat teeth?' I asked. " 'Course; what do you suppose I'm here for?' he replied in a nettled tone. " 'Well, I have one that needs at tention.' " 'Want it pulled or plugged." he asked. "I want it treated. How do you treat a tooth that is aching?' " 'Pull it er plug it' " 'I think this could lie saved if it had projx-r treatment.' " 'Want it plugged, then. What is itjaw tooth or gnawer?' and he tried to force a linger that was covered with dirt and horse hair into piy month. I hail grown a trifle suspicious of him, so thought I would find out wh.-it sort of work he did. " 'Do you tio bridge work?' I asked. "'Not inee I been practiein'. I did build a lifidi.'e acron Cow creek when I was non-Mil', but I luoaMy confine myself o dragifln fangs, doctoriu' horse and LarU-riuV "'Do you ever transplant teeth?" "'Say, I trii that onet, but she didn't work. O!' Poll Itol.f son bad a tooth that was achiu an' he wanted it pulled. I got the wrong tooth. I trie t to put her lock, but Dill hoi lens I an' cut up so that I thought I'd try to transplant it' '"I sawed otrthe snags and rivet is I it to Dill's plate o' false teeth, b it she wouldn't work. The fir-t time P.ill bit a I "ne with it the tooth swung around on the rivet an' he bit a hole in the rotif ' his mouth as big as a hazel nut' "I concluded not to have my tooth treated. The dentist was sorry, and told me that 'If It wu holler to heat a knittiii' needle hot an' sk- it In the tooth, or hold a chaw o" tcrbaeker in mv mouth.' " .Vim VffMcrwo W. Strieed Cantaloupe. Cut into sections by the markings of the rind small unripe nutmeg melons, discarding tho- which are hard and entirely green. Pare and remove the seeds, allowing to each seven pounds four itounds of brown sugar and a pint of vinegar. Put the vinegar and sugar in a preserving kettle, adding a half ounce each of whole cloves, green gin ger ami stick cinnamon. When the sirup is hot, put iu the pieces of canta loupe, letting them remain until heat ed through, but not cooked soft Lift out each piece carefully and place theni in a stone jar without breaking, pour over theni the sirup, and set aside till the next day. Then drain off the liq uor, bring it to the boiling p int, and pour it hack into the jar, adding four little liags of spices, made up in this way: Take one tahlespoonful each of ground allspice, mace and cinnamon, mix in a cup and divide iutofourequal parts, tying each in a snull pi-jrvi of cheesecloth. When these have Ivoti added, set away again till next d:ty. On the following morning again pour ofTall the liquor, Itoil it, and strain it over the cantaloupe, thus removing the whole spices, which have parted with all of their flavor. Next day repeat the process, and this time remove the bigs of spices. Dcpeat the pouring oir and boiling of the liquor till the process has been carried on for nine mornings; on the last oeasion boil it to the consis tency of niolasses, with just suTicicnt in quantity to cover the cantaloupe; tie over the jar a cover, and keep in a ctxil dry place. Seedy Applicant. Can you give inea situation? Ihisy Proprietor No ! uo ! We're all ' full. j Seedy Applicant Well, I could get ' that way, too, with a week's salary in ' advance, ' Wise And Otherwise. Hasten slowly, and without losing heart put your work twenty times upon the anvil. Doileau. The language of a deaf mute is a tiling that goes without say ing. Texas SilVings. From her waist up almost any wih inan hmks as well in knickerliockcrs as she would iu skirts. Washington Times. 'Tee wafer only nmk'-s you dry, Tommy, mi why do you drink it?" "Pcc:;tse it whets my api-etite, mam ma." Harper's P.aar. A lazy man docs his hardest work in looking for mi en-y job. St. Louis Humorist. An oplimi.-.t is a man who likes to Mil uk about his successes. A jtessimist dwells on his failures. It's a question which is the worse for another fellow to talk to. New York Itocorder. Tommy's Thought Tommy (whose father is a clothier) "Mamma, did Cod make the world?" "Yes, dear." "And everything there is in it?" "Yes, tlarling." "And did he make me?" "Yes, Tommy; but do stop asking so many questions. Why do you do it?" "Oh, nothing. I was only just wond ering whether I was reatly-msde or made to order." Brooklyn Life. Experience The Best Teacher. The great value of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite liomedy in curing diseases of the blood, particularly the ills of woman, has again been demon strated. Mrs. W. J. Anderson of Druyn St, Kingston, N. Y., in speaking of her experience, says: "I was an awful sufferer from troubles common to my sex, was reduced to 70 His,; four physi cians prcscrilx'd for me, but I kept growing worse. Until I liegan the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Iteniedy I never knew a well day. l?y its use I grew stronger, the pain less frequent, until it entirely disappeared. I now weigh lil His, and am a well woman. I must know a dozen women who Muttered similarly and have been cured by its use." A Good Wut Year. If there is any truth in tlie old say ing that a season of abundant wild fruits and nuts presages a cold and snowy winter, severe weather may lie expected from Decemlior to March next All the wild fruits have lieen unusually abundant, and there is promise- of an equally ubundant nut crop. AHniny (.V. V.) TiliVl'nlini. - - A Timely Eerainder. Each season forces ujxui our con sideration its own peculiar perils to health. Tlie advent of fall finds many reduced in strength and vigor, poorly prepared to continue the business of life. The stomach and Imwels, the great highway of animal economy, is especially liable to disorder iu the fall. The nervous system has also suilVred in the struggle. Typhoid fevtr and malaria in particular find iu the f:'.!l that combination of earth, :ir and water that make this season as osp-.-ciai-!y dang.-ro'H. The falling leaves, the decaying vegetables, contribute their share of contamination. Hood' Sar saparilla furnishes a most valuable safeguard at theso important jxtlnts, and should be used in the fa" b f.iv serious sickness has laid von low. He was Tralv Polite. A visiting young man in town re cently ate the rihlions that were tied around the sandwiches served him at a card parly. He was very jmlite, ami didn't like to ask what the riblxus were for, so he ate them. As he had at bust four sandwiches it is estimatis! that he ate fully three yards of ribUiu. We have had occasion so often to jxiint out the blunder made by vi-Itirig Ti vka jKsiplc that we charitably refrain from spying where thi Unfortunate voting man wn from. .I'-A . f,7,' . The Hectic Flush! V1h-ii lii thin r!i.-. k aii!,isl 'h-uly Iiae, An I li'I t'l. rte t.iof.'ai-il vlth Ir.-w; T!m y i!!M il li.v l'-: "I rt -ry fl:ih y..;- lis.-1 an. I d-vvr tl.nit the nrii.l. n hlu-h." That t'-rriUe sivrn of c ui-iunption i lines lik-a warning signal. I-t no one disregard it. If they do, then day by d ty consumption u ill train a tinner hold, until ii vi- tiui li- nuiiiU-rsI with the dead. For nil dii ui-s and Wi-akll-e of the hlligs, brolieli il is, a-thiii:, coughs and kindred ailments Dr. Pierts-'.. t iolden Icd:i-al Discovery is a envt Tt iu retilcdv. Prajf of It. '"I lielieve I swallowed some feathers in my chit km soap," said II. land to llalket, as the two sat at dinner iu a restaurant. "What makes you think that?'' ask ed Hal kct ' I fi-vl a little down iu the mouth," was the reply. Choosing a Husband. 'tif lj.Ttnlyjiit t-iiou-'li Ix-ar iii-t-IIm; Of catulor, i'u!:inc It, a j;.hi I e.iil)i-tin; KiKKiglt ill love for one who nceils jirutoo tinn." Excellent resolve, ladies, and let the husband see that the wife, who has linked her life with his, possesses sound sense and good judgment If she suf fers from nervous debility, or uterine troubles, as alas so many do, let her manifest Ikt good sjiisj by iisin Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which has never been known to fail in such cases. Has the largest sile of any medicine for woman kept in drug stores. A Compliment "With a Stin. Two ol 1 scho 1 fellows met, fifteen years after their graduation, and fell, fig.i rat ively, upon each other's necks. "Well, well, dear old Smith!" said Crevne. "How glad I am Jo see you! What days th.ise were, ha! ha! Smith, you were the stupidest fellow in the class." "Yes, I suppose I was." "And here you are nowl Why," (looking him over,) you haven't changed a particle." A good nppetitcaud refreshing sleep are essential to health" of mind and body, and these are given by Ho.id's Sorsapahlla. The soldier who executes Vis cap tain's commands ia no less valuable than tlie captain who gives the order. Dr. Fowler's F.vt of Wild StrawU rry has ltccu used for forty years and has never yet failed to cure a cae of tliar rhiea, dysentery, or summer complaint in any of its various forms. An Uauhaiant Wife. The female spider is always larger than the male, and, ifaeiti intsb? true, is of a rather peppery disposition. Win n the hush m l bee :n.s ointin ite and will not o!ey orders, the loving wife eats him u' to g -t ri I of hi u, and stiks a :n r-'ob.-.j.e:it spjjse. Ein Humbert' Joke. An amusing ftory conies from the Court of Italy. For some time pist tjuecn Marguerite has Is-en very m i'-li concerned at the extraordinary rapidity with which the hair of King Humbert has been whitening. What could she do? Womanlike, she saw only one rem edy hair tlye and she suggested the idea to the King. Hut his Majesty oIk Jccted to U-ing rejuvenated by any such process. One of her relatives, a young Prince, suggested strategy. He knew, he said, of a splendid nlor!ess dye, which she could jilatv on the dressing table of the King, and he would use it without thinking, as an ordinary hnic-wash. Hut his Majesty got wind of the affair, and laid a counterplot The (Juceii had a little white dog with long hair. He inveigled it into his dressing-room, applied the famous hair-dye, and turn ed the dog into her Mafesty's apart ments iu a e-.iat of splendid jet black. Tit-Hit. Mrs. 11 E. Davis, ofSau Miguel, Cab, says: "I am trying in a measure to re pay the manufacturers of Chamber lain's Cough lJemetly for the great good their remedy has done me. For years I was a constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest at night was disturbed by a hacking cough, so that I felt mlserahle the greater part of the time. Many reme dies recommended by friends were tried, none of which proved suitable to my case. I did not experience any beneficial results until I began taking Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy. After two bottles of the large size have been used I am pleased to state, my health is better than it lias been for years. The soreness has left my lungs and chest and I can breathe easily. It has done me so much good that I want all who are suffering from lung troubles, as I wa-, to give it a trial." For sale at Denford's Pharmacy. He Was a Stingy Man. Mr. Kneer (who is reading a maga zine article) "They must have had some pretty tough times in Richmond during the war. This author says Is nits cost $1"i0 a pair, blankets fcJiM, a good horse fSno, a cow $!", coffee $J, a pound, tcaSHM), and " Mrs. Kneer "What did Isttinets Cost?" Mr. Kneer "Let nie see. Yes, here it is. A plain black velvet bonnet sold for $17.1.' " Mrs. Kneer "Ami yet you made au awful fuss when I wanted to buy a bon net the other day for only $:JS." Vhicmjo Trihnitr. Last August while working in the harvest field I became overheated, was suddenly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mr. Cuutinings, the dmggt-t, gave me a dose of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. I now keep a bottle of the rcniedy handy. A. M. IJrxxKi.i., Ccnterville, Wash. For sale at Renford's Phar macy. A Seal With the Toothache. The Xew York Wurltl wsys; Ina, tho queen seal, which has delighted so many children at (Jlcii Island witli her antics iu the water, died la-st Saturday. Her keeper Ulieves ibat death resulted from an ulcerated tooth. There is a suspicion that Ina ate too much candy, which may have Urn fed to her by her indulgent admirers. Her jaw swelled to a great size, and the poor seal, with a jumping toothache, would riggle out of the water ami bleat plaintively for creosote to lie applied to the unsound molar. Preparations had lvn made by Keep er Rannister and Animal Trainer I Roy to pull the tooth yesterday. The al was to have been chloroformed. Easy. Siiiic questions are not half so hard a they sound. "lioetor, I havean imp irtant phy-io-logical question to a-k you. When I stand on my head the blood rushes into my head. Now, when I s.taii'1 n my fctt, why doesn't it run into my feci. "IWinuse your ftvt are not hollow." When pplc look at an old girl on the streets she doesn't think they are admiring her, but gets scared, wonder ing what is coming off. Af'-.'ii-'ii 1 ;?!,. After coming out of the surf at Manhattan Reach the average girl thinks she is just sweet enough to eat. And she usually does it 7itc".7 '"- Muslin curtains, figiired and milled, look well for narrow windows in apart ments. All embroidered articles, such as tray cloths, bureau scarfs, 5 o'clock, tea cloths, silk Iswrd covers and the like should lie washed by themselves. Linen undergarments that ar.; hi lly stained with perspiration should have s:ich spots soaked au 1 washed in tepid water, without soap or soda, liefore add ing them to the regular washing. Fruit cake, if it is to b kept any lcinrth of ti;n before eating and a good fruit cake is always improve 1 by so doing should only be iced us it is needed. Mrs.S. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal., had the had luck to sprain hor ankle. "I tried several liniments," she says, "but was not cured until I usel Chini'ter lain's Pain IJ ilin. That remedy cured me and I take pleasure iu recommend ing it and testifying to its clllcacy." This medicine is also of great value for rl e mi it ism, lame back, pains in the chest, pleurisy and all deep-seated and niUM-ular pains. For sale at Renford's Pharmacy. THE KEELEY CURE Iitrpeciat boon to tnxdnen men who, Bfttrln drifted uiieoiut'iously into the drink habit ana waken to Bud the disease at lrohousm fastened npta them, rendering them unfit to manage At fairs requiring a clear brain. A tour wceiii Course uf treatment at tho PTTTSBURa KEELEY INSTITUTE. No. 42M Fifth Avenue, ("stores to them sit their powen, mental and physical, destnir the abnormal appetite, and restore them to the condition ther were in be foftsthey indulged In itlmulanta. This has been done in more than lftoo cases treated here, and snvins; them some of your own neighbors, to whom we ran refer with confidence as to the stwoltite safety and efficiency of the Keeley Cure. The fullest and most seareninr intrevtimtlun is n riied. bead for innq.Llut giving full iaiurma Uon. C YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER -a tie io Prmnca'-H t lu Aitrt'pio Humu ol srssREiniJGTOir bros. wII cntiirM tor usivATtiataur mt, luMki raiM IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. The cream of the country papers ia found In Remington's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of these lists, a ropy of which can bo had of Bemingtoa ruk. of Kcw York t FitUburj;. If Women n!yKnc7! A Oreenaborg LiJy'3 Hxpcr::cc Mrs. Qso. W. Lco::ar.T. of iu More Ave, Tcl.s It llrro. Our representative, h-.iti-j if "-. Geo. V. Leoiurd's c ::r n'n'e, c; ::" '' IU Jlorc avenue and I'.'iin! Mr. I., o . I entlntsia-.tic s;tr.it tVr pcjuri'ia t. : ; bud utit'ic sjch a th..Vn mc m h. r I She tlia.i'vs a '..Hid iYjnJwt l"T t. r re covery, and only rcsrt t that f..e t :i that were pvd to lr:nv it alioi.t t'...l r.. t coiiie to her tmf e 1m i.r, and ve 1 ;: djys of aony. li't 1 mtr I 3.t s : ""i :e foundation of ny trouble was ia:-l w.srn I traveled a fi-.v years a-o; ritci t:u ti the urine eventual:)- txcaaie tonr-i rnt; it has grown on n.e s'.i-mlily tiniil it hc catue a regularly sfatttl disease; I had A heavy fce.iuof r-::i!i in the aUlotiico, and tilt passage ol mine was very r-r.u'l ud ofu-u acouupaiiied with nnxvt dread ful pains and hurtling sensation. I was going down hill stt-a !i!y from week to wee'; the doctors seti::cd powerless to helper. Durii the pxst winter I was confined to mv . ! for as long as seven weeks at a tiine. .dy condition was so bad that the p-'. e for two weeks was not equal to a pint altogether; I had headaches, dizzy t-prlls ami a terrible pain nd tenderness in my hack; often I suffered such pain in the abdomen I thought I should not be able to straighten up aain. I cannot .tell how I suffered, but it would kill me to endure it again. My husband brought home from It. L. Greer's drug store a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, and nsw that I have nsed tberu, if I could only frame into words my grati tude, what misery I should have been sand bad I known about them sooner. I have not been so hspoy in years. All urinary trouble gone, headaches and diz riness disappeared for good, pains and tramps a tkii:g of the past; I am a differ ent being. ' only women knew what a grand medicine Doan's Kidney Pills is they would hasten to use it. I long to be able to tell everyone, snd am never tired Ulking of my delivery from a living death." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by a!I dealers; triee, 50 cent. Mailed by Foster-Miibtim Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sola xeuts for U. S. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch KOKTIIWARD. Johnstown Mall Exprm. Rorkwood S:30 a. 111., Noiiierwt 4:10, UtiiyeMtown lioov ersville o.tK. Johnstown 8:10. Johntitown Mail Kxpniw. Rockwixid UViO a. 111., .Sdinersa-t 11:11, KtoyeMown 11:11, Liuov enville Hut, JolniKtown p. in. Johnstown ArconinitMlntlon. Ruck wood ii5 p. in.. Somerset 6:JU Stoyestown :!, Hoov rrtviile i&, JoliusUiwu 7:VJ. Daily. SOCTHWARD. Mail. Johnstown ttia. m.. Hoovervllle7:Il. Wlovestown 7u!j, Somerset ", Roekwood :J. Expri Johnslw-n i3n p. Hooversville a: 1 1, HtoyeMown Somerset 3:', itot'k wood t:j. Sunilny Only. Johnstown $J30, Somerset lfcCI ltoek wood 1 J-.ii. lEXXS YLVAX I A IiAI LItOAD. cASTCftN TMOA0 TIME. IN EFf EST MY 20, 1395- COXOESSED SCHEDULE. Tniins arrive and depart fnuu the station at JoliUkluuu as follows: WESTWARD Wentcni Fxpns. . 4:H a. ni. Sntitltwtiilerii Kxr,ii tr Juliimlowu Ais-oiuiiHulalton : " .'xmi.tni.L.tlon S:lt) " Pneifi' Kxpnua ..... V-M " Wmv l"ai-uai r...... . ;l:.t; " Mail ilfl " Kual Line t p. ru. Juiustowu AectjiiiiitoiUilii!!. ......... ItuSJ " EASTWARD. Atlantle Fxpn-ss 5M a. m. hi-Mliore Ka n-ss .Vf AliuoiiH Aevntmmoilatiou.... H:JI liiy Kxiirfs . tt-i Main Line Kxprtw- I'rl ' liisitut A'ToiiiiiHslali'in .litU p. m. Mail Kxiriiw 4:1 1 Jtiti!i!.tiiwii Ar-iiiiiiioiiaIioii :'', M l'hiiadrliliut fcxpn-ss T:lt 44 Kant Line... .. licl For rales, ninp. Aecnll on Ticket Aeentsor ad.lns l li.i. tL Watt. P. A. W. H llu K.nh Avenue, liiuliurv, Pa. S. M. I'n-viMt. J. R. Wixvi. O-n'l Manaxer. O. n'1 Pau. At YOUR EY E! We want to catch It! EVEUV FAHMEH in S..m.r-t (..nnty v. ho has a mrd f llcnil.M-k Itark or a Hi. lit to dik-KM of w ill tiud that the (1 N Fl.rENCKTAN'NKHY t'o., -ill jmyth hiahet fiU primal Pir tlit wiuo. AVril dr quotations to WIXsLOW S. ("ORB A CO., Confluence, Pa. GOOD LIQUORS! and Cheap Liquors Ry culling at the Old Reliable Liquor Ptttre, Xs.809 Xaia St, and 100 CUntoa St, Johnstown, Pa., all inds of the choicest lltjuors in mar ket can l had. To my old cu.stoin ers this is a well-knowd fat t, and to all others eoiiviiii in jinmf will lie Siven. iXm't forp.-t.that I keep 011 hand the greatest variety of Idtiuors, the ehoieest hnuids and at the lowest priees. P. S. FISHER. Ml! BANTLY, 134 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN. - - PA., DEALER IX Builders' and Other Hardware (a to ASS, f AINTS, Oils, VAR NISHES, ETC. Our Large Stoek of Slcighs. Bob Sleds. Slcich Bills. Robes, Honsc Blankets, Etc. PRICES to suit tlc times. '"..irtTP lUinrn.JTr CAVtrIO,lrUJtMAKKS jl rnnvDir'UTi? ' wr i niun i o CAf I OBTAIN A PATENT? Furs prompt answur and an bonmt opininn, writs to Ml NS !.. bo be ksd aearl; sftr fws' experience In the pelent btutnoea. Ctiaiinanit- t!ma Mrletlr enoMentiat. A Hm4bk ol la. lonostion eoarerainit Fa lest and bow to ot. tain I hem sent free. Also s emtstosueoi otachasv leal oJ OentlAe bonks Mat frxe. Psienu taken tbroach slana It Co. reret-re spectsi notice la tbe rirettflr Ameriraa. ana tbas siw broas-bt wtdelf before tbe public wita. oat enet to tbe rnventor. This epIeiHlHt pmpr. Inueil weekly, elecsntly Illustrated, baa by rsr the bwest eircnlauoa of an seteatiSe work la Us) world. 3 a year. Kunple enpiee sent tree. Building EdlUuev sjomhly, SJJOs yew. 8tnct Optes. -ii eenta. Krery number contains bene, tiiul plates, in eotors, snd pbouvrsphs of new booms, witb plana, enablina benders to show tbe latest deslsna sad secure eontraets. Address ML 4 tXS Kaw lu, ).l BauiuwAS THE sils None Too Good When You Buv MEDICINES.- It U Jilrt FRESH, PURE DRUGS, j I" At it i To Have Confidence AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting the Carefully a TRUSSES H'lTTET) ! it1 AU of the Best and Mot Approved True Kept in Stork offl Satinaction Guaranteed. udr OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - - - p; GREAT VALUE fOR bITTbE MONEY. m W YORK a twt-iity-iit;e journal, is the It-adin Ilt'pulilii-an family r of i).t UniUtl Stattt. It U a National Family Paper, and jrivt- till tin- jii-iinu nc-wt of the L'nitt-tl StaU-n. It ?iv.-j the event of fort-iirn land-, in a r:u fdiell. Its "Agricultural" ut-jtartnient h:it no suju-rinr in thf n.uutrv. Its "Market Bf ports' are n--iiiii..-l authority. S-parate tl ;.:ir!n,. !r, for "The Family Circle," "Our Young Folks," and "Science and Ms chanics." Its Home and Society" columns command the adiiiinitimi of wives and daughter. Its Kciit-ral ptditical news, cditoriaU'aml dixijy sinus are t-oiinirt-ht'iisive, brilliant and exhaustive. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables The . Somerset . Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY S2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular subscription for the two panvrs is .J.l.iil. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all or-K-rs to Writ jour same anJ aJJrvss an a pvtjl Tribune It iil liaf, w York City, and sjmple copy f Th? fi V vu, Weekly Tribune will be nidi led t job. ! ax i- ' a-rvtt- Louther's Drug Store Main Street, Tlois Hcdel Drag Stcrs is Pavexits wi-h FRESH . AHD . PURE . DRUGS il Medicines, Jye Stuffs, Sponges, frusn Supporters, Toilet Articles, .A. K Perfumes, &c. THI IHHT'Ot GIVIS rr.HS. AL ATTESTlOS TO Til C COM IMU S M X.l cT Loiir's PrescriptionslFaniily Reeeij GRKATCAKK BEISO T.III5 TO VSK OSLT FKtH AtD rCR ARTti LES. SPECTACLES, And a Full Lino of Optical Goods alwaj3 on hand. From r large assortment all can be suited. THE FffiEST BBAHDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER S1. D. WAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. FJ Somerset Lumber Yah:.-! M AMCrACTl HKR ASD DEALKB AND WHOLESALK AND RETAILER l Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soil. "Woods Oak, Poplar, Siding. Pirkvti, WaW'P Maliiut. Yellow Pine, Flooring. fcnali. MarB' Chrrry, MiinKl, Doors Ilaluteri. rhnl-Bt Lath, lVhitePine Ullnilt., Xewel Poit. Kie. A K-npml line of all gn.lrsof Lumber nnd BuiUlins MutrrLtl nrnl lUrnu s: W . sUM-k. Als, oin furnish anything In the line of our buslih-. t.r.! r uli rnw" ble proinptucv, such as Bracket., ixlJ-urd work, etc. Elias Cunningham, OtHce aad Tard Opposite S.K.R.R. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BL'Y TOUR 3fciuorinl Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET. I'ESX'A. M inuCu-t u rer of and Healer In Eastern Work Furnished on fhort Notic Mill! 1511 61HITE Iffl. Also, Agent for the WHITE UKOX4K ! Persons In nee.1 of Mmum-nt Work will Anil It to their Interest to cill at mv s!i p where a pnier showing will bivea til vn. w--iui(:iion uu iRini.v in e.-o.-y c i i I 1'rices very low. 1 lavile sjK.'-ii.l atiea-.'.ia tJ the WhiUB-onze, Or Pura Zfno Mann in! Intrmluc il bv R -v. W. A. Rin;. as a J H I Improve n -u in Ih p i:it i' M it.vi l 1 1 1 Ciistrii ::i i, r I w.i-t U l-.ti'. l t- n Mi popular v. ,.,; f,r ojr e-t i;,'jle Ci--utile, ii: vi ui a etll. BEST fuijiortalit to Sonr in the I'hylrin ?lo rc- Thfm. t SJ1C l otti fcflOtS I f richest nie'licines I'lctcitlpv Compoundetl. uif WEEKLY N E VV3 ofte wc?:: f OR A TR!Pcr WEEKLY TEIlc. Office f Boo ; w. h. us to olft-r tiis ph ndid journal anj TIIK IIKRAT.D. turns, i r irJ, rnl it t 1. W. lfc t. Tim Somerset, Pa. A. J. I Rapidly B,::sfcg afe C: Pecpls h Ssarci: cf EYE-GLASSES, I8.P.S jTiTtn. -rtjr. iy i Statlaa, i)HEK?f SaESTlSi rSiCTICALLirjCjv r Over 50O rx l Sam ' BeautiTuI Designs. II 7". lint.n..... . . , . -rr f '--1 Wtt.'t' "WmVWCS I ft. f ': r-- J I T a ,- ir"i Ti arc 1 06! A- L. OSes jT A. Will WOUUli UisCw Also 11 bu CI rA3 Un.w A't t trwtr A I) I wrrll oo . .JjlOtS. Offlc Si(ti Ten us c auur I OffiM TP Tsa Mas foauoc acsuts OI Of His Ail on la Uis orus. c. OSo, TLrt. a l.iiiAx.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers