QUEEU AVEDDIXGS. ! i OCCASIONS WHEN ODDITY WAS AN !V, PASSIVE FEATURE. Twain Who Have I'-wi Jmwd In Wcd-I.K-k Many ran of Marrlasr by rroxy. Wnldrd ly IMicirt.crapO 8j-uboIcml Marriage f Inilia. Hie crevf ntirjial il of wetiilirg ice not aprce with the ta.-tos of ee me jxov.lv?, and cJionalJy xvix occeurr'o and FOKiotinics romantic ruarri:ee-- etro umi ios aro solinitL Me n and wom en ratircly opposite in dippopitiou aud character fi-eq-w-ntly unite in tlw holy liomls of niatrinK.iJV sometimes tavtc'a to their murnol regret This peculiar fact, it vould perm, abo oppli"1 to oddi tis of Lumaa cetera In many of tin travi liiig shows the freaks who help to draw money from the public int rruar ry, ar.d it is not an unusual tiling to fin'ii the fat man wedded to the fhc hton wfin:in and the tattooed man to the bearded lady. Mr?. Hannah EatteTsty, who one time touted the country as a fat wom an, was married to a Fe ci)y!vaiiia man, and it is Mated as a curiocs fact that to sooui i were they marrit-d than the Ix-pan to lose flesh and he to pain it His weight increased so rapidly that he soon took to exhibiting himself as a fat man. An exception to this role of contrast, however, was Coloi; 1 Glover, the giant who stood 6 feet 7 inches. He was wedded to Martha Poabody, the American giantess. Several years ago, when they sppesred iD public together, they used to receive as much as $750 a we-ic. The Italian consular csmt at Cincin rsti pe rfem:e el the most peculiar mar riage cerrmiiiy on record. The groom was a well to do lewd -.'Ut of tie Ohio city, ami his bride lived in Italy. The contracting parlies wt re thousands t f miles apart when the wedding was per formed, the marriage lii:g ly r-'-sj"-The conssl filled in a Hank certificate, which he ferwarded to authorities in Italy, w ho in the pre::re cf t'e parish priest exhibited it Ufcre the l.ritic, vho affixed her signature, accepting it as her action. The marriage was perfectly binding. A xc-r? F'rri'.ir ceremony was prr f( rn-o": k :n time ago. The affair took p'.'. e Ly ""rosy, and Miss Mapje was m--.rr.f--l by ss clergyman in New York to a r :ia v. ' 3 at the time of the mar tjjt" I: y dy.!ig in a Texas town. Tho jr.-.. v. as rcprfsenti-d in the cero-me.'-y l-y t'ie bride's cousin, who made the i:ei.- -ssary resjiotsf s and siguatures as his i ifisy. The two lovers had beon engaged for a lorg time, and Miss Mapl wished to Uar the name cf her betrothed iv a though she could do so only as a widow. Tl:o a!l icipjrtant ring is sometimes forgotten, and in more than one case the door ky cf the church has had to do duty, but it is not often that portions of the m:irriage service are omitted. In a southern town, however, a little while ago, alter the party had left the church, it was discovered that the clergyman had forgotten the words, "with this ring I tin wed." etc., thus n'irvirg the briui groom of the most serious part of his obligations, and the fair briuc was minus a wedding ring. Instead of sitting down to the breakfast the j'rty hurried back tc thechurch and were thus practically married twice in one day. Cupid ran tmuck some years ago among the old felk cf a Georgia town. An eld sclditr. 7 S years of tge. led to tha tlfcir an aged damsel who had seen 72 surcmcrs. There were three brides maids, whose aaes respectively w re 00, CS and 70. Tiny were all spinsters. The best man, who was 73, brought tiiii combined ages up to 423 years. An unusual kind of marriage was celt brated iu New York rect ntly. This was between a couple both deaf and dumb. They held prayer books while a friend pointed out the different passages in the service as they were ftx ken by the clergyman, and they made the cus tomary responses in the deaf and dumb alphabet. An ingenious couple once conceived the idea of lx ing married by phono graph. In the place where the bride prexjci resided he auel the minister wont ore r the marriage service, and he recite d the proper re .-ponses into the instrument The phonograph was s nt to the lady, she willingly supplying the requisite, "I will," auJ "I do" iu the presence cf ber pusteT, who then pronounced the pair united in matrimony. 2so explana tion is given of how they got ever the difficulty of the ring. A we 21 known authrcpokgist, in de scribing various marriage customs, re fers to a strange sort cf symbolical mar riage which is -supposed to have eiiigi nated in India. It is a marriage with nvef", plants, animals and inanimate oLj'Cts. If anyone prepenses to enter Bpem a union which is not iu ace-orduuee with traditional ideas, it is believed that ill lack which is sure to follow may bo averte-d by a marriage of this kind, the evil conseqne'iices being heme by the object chosen. Iu various re gion? a girl must not marry befcre her eldest sister, but the difficulty is overcome by the elue'St daughter marrying the brii.cli of a tree. Then the wedding of the younger daughter may safely be cele brated. Buffalo Express. Contradictions. "The more tho merrier." Not so. One band is enough in a purse. Noth ing hurts the stemiach mere than surfeit ing. " Ye lack tjf meat. "Xothiiig but what has an cueL" Net sa A ring has none', fe.r it is round. "Meiiie-y is a great comfeat" Not when it brings a thief to the gallows. "The world is a lo?:g journey." Neit so. The sun goes over it everyday. "It isagrrat way to the bottom eif the s-".. "' i... i, sa It is but a f tone's cast. "A !:: :;J is best f ui;d in adversity." Not w. Tt then there is acre to be founi "I he pride cf the rxh makis the labor .f the pKr. " Ne:t to. The labeT of t'- j-ie r mak.-s the pride cf the rich. Ne-w Yeirk Le dger. Careful inquiry at t".- leading dry goods stores iu thid t.'.y siijws that but few cf them give samples inuiM rimi liat, ly nowadays. All eif them prefer to Bend sample-s by maiL Iheawragc cus tomer who asks far sample s is re-qwste-d to leave ber name auel addre.ss ai d the gi oils will be' lorwarde d to her. This is especially the case if she wants what is called a "line ef sample-" that is, pattern upon pattern of the same style and i-'pi'cit s. Every b:T ?-r;i ;:pIoyg its fifties of jiersoua vhes.- euty it is to at tend to nothing save the cutting and pending of samples. "We r.evtr spend less than $ 2,500 a ye-ur in g(re:s to I cut up for Faruple-s," said the mail de partment ruanagrr of erne firm, "and seiuietimes the sum is mtu-h larg r." It is g. i:e raKy cneie rs'ooii among dry gexels bocsi s that all sample s p i.t ara to be returned. Of ci urs dre-smahi rs are al ways fave.red with sample. -fcieu they are jimI re-ejueste-d to r ...... u t..r pass t:l ng to their lie xt d.r lie ighbeir. They are a privileged U cause remunerative cixss. The new order eif things iu the ai.iple line is due to the crazy quilt lad, wbieli cot-'t many merchants a lot of money and no :d of auwyaue-e'. New York Letter. Cave ItiiB Away. Sophy (who bad ace -pted ?!r. Charlas Fleet k-4 the niht before ) Mr. Fleetwood strike yeia as Lei'jg a bousi tive man, Paulino? Paniice (who doesn't LncAvof the en page ment) Gracious, ne:t A man whe ha bee'n rcjwted by 14 girls within sis months and gets fat on it caanot Ie sensitives Why. Se-phic, what's the matter? Strand Magazine. ' Colors of African Children. The children of the blackest Africam are born whitish. In a month they In come pale yellow, in a ye-ar bie.wu, at 4 dirty black, at 6 cr 7 glos.-y bl icc. The change is in the luncoas me muriU below the cuticle. MEN caughtmn traps, j ItrMrnU That nre Item Cnrd by tli rtrvWa S-t by Hauler. Dob MieJiael, cue cf the best hunters wiel most thorough cf woodsmen in northern Herkimer county, If. Y., walke d against a string one iiig!'t and W09 "racrtj-'ly wouueled with buckshot An old French Cauae'.ian trapper above the haranac lake region was sotting a 17 pound steel Leartmp near an old fuming one day and had both arms taught between the jaws and there his toety remained for weeks, bt ing found ut last whe n the mice and ants had gnawed his bones. In Africa a curious trap is used for plephanta. It consists merely of a long blade of steel in a four foot log of wooel suspended from a tree by triggers. When the elephant stirs the string, the rontrivance drops, burying the tecl be-' tween the victim's should r blade s. Tigers are captured in India by a bow and arrow trap. A chunk of bait is hung on a stick, be low which the arrow is aimed. When the tiger pulls the bait, tae bowstring is loosened, and the arrow is supposed to find its way into the ani mal's heart Baited traps e re not usually danger eras to human life. It is when strings, half coaiceak'd by bushes and grass, are hung across the runways that there is danger of men walking into them and having bullets, arrows cr drop sticks sheit into them. One of the oeld things one meets in forests where bears, panthers and wild cats are found is a log house, a fort of lean to camp, with au eight inch spruce, stick lying ove-r tho entrance and jut ting off into the woods 50 cr 00 f et. A hewn plank inside the inclosure is ar ranged so as to look like a fine resting place for a foot Beyond the plank is a chunk of foul smelling meat, burned he-ney comb or other bait suitable for the intended game. Me'n who use dogs in hunting ditest such contrivances, fex the animal that steps e n the plank has its back broken by the spruce stick. Such a deadfall is hard to burld, but it is among the surest cf traps fe large game that is not shy of inclourc It is re me nibe red cf a lost and starving In dian that he tried to reach the bait eif a deadfall and was crushed by tho logs, themgh not killed instantly. Other men have had fingers crushed in mink ami marten deadfalls. Men s. t snare s fer big game, using wire rope to encircle the beasts' necks when they Tenture to touch the bait. It is a curious fact that such men some times get a leg in their own trap and are yanked into the air by the stout sap ling tree used as a spring pole. After a man has dangled with his head down ward trying to climb the spring pole feet first fcr awhile end finally gets down safely ho exercises extra tare with his machines thereafter. New York Sun. MAKING SILHOUETTES. Some Instruction In the Art of Produc ing; Ihnc eild Time laioritM. Even in the enlightened e'.ays when the art of photography has advanced so very near to perfection there are still some old fashioue-d pectdo who ch::g with fondness to the-se silhouette's. One great thing iu their fave is th::t the k'ast clever among us may, with a little patience-and a steady hand, Cud iuthem a pleasing recreation and soon become adroit iu .he'ir executieiit. Bat there may be some vt our young reade rs who scarcely know what a silhouette is. and sue-h unenlightened pe ise us we will en-de-avor briefly to instruct in the almost forgotten art. A few she is t drawing ! paper, a pencil and a lump ere all the essentials net-ded to commence opera tions. The operator first fixes a tJieet of pa per to the wall by inserting a pin in each corner. Then the perton whose likeness, or silhouette, is to be taken is seated in a chair cle sa to tho wall in such a position as to throw a distinct ehadow of his profile (as near life size as feasible) on the center e.f the paper. To secure steadiness a wine glass cr some such support is placed be-tween his head and tho wall fcr tho slighti;-t movement often causes failure. Having arranged these matters satisfacteirily, the operator proceeds to sketch with a p n cil the head and profile of the sitter, and this require s a steady hand and some dispatch, as it is no easy matte r to sit in cno pasition for a gre-at length of time perfectly motionless. When the ske-tch is concluded, little skill will be neede d to bring the task to an end. The ope rator has only with a sharp penknife to cut out the head in the line of tho pencil mark. The center part is then thrown aside and the other paper laid eu a piece of black cloth, which threws out the features Lt.ldJy, and if suflicie nt care has bc-eu taken a striking likeness will be the reward. Happy Thoughts. II Kept II is Place. Dignified Dame Pardon me, but I cannot imagine what business you can have with me-. Awkward Youth (coolly) I called to get you to prevent your husband from discharging me. "I have nething whatever to do with Csy husband's business aCair?, and" "I am a clerk, and he thinks of send ing me oil because I make so many mis takes. He has ne arly engaged a pretty girl in my plae-e. " "Oh, yeiu will retain your position. By the way, when at leisure please con rider my house your borne.'' PcorBou'g Weekly. Not Supcrrttitions. "There is erne thing alout cur cook," remarked Ba-s, "that shews she is a woswa of v.'.re rie r me ntul power, t'he. is above a'l weak superstitious. For iu Ftance, i!iot ,.vo:::. a Imve an i.I; a that if t .no thing in the hi cse i:; broke u tin-re ate snre to b three things Liejhi-u. " "And yei;r c:r k is an exception?' "e s. Y.'h'-ii s.''e b;e:.ks a d b, she immdiuti !y g . s jo vo:k and breaks two more-. i..e ln-lkv in farts, not sape rations." liot'.-si Tr-sti-cript. Alfonso X eif Leca and Castile was Ike Wisei. The same title was be-sowed ipon Solomon, king e;f theJews, Charles V cf Franca and Chc-lscn t.f China. Mie Sung Crouch's ong. "'The tleath cf poor Crouch, " fays an English corre'speiide'iit of the Baltimore Sun, "brings to mind a path tic inci dent which oocurre'd at one of Mile. Ti tiens' eeincerts in the epera house at New Ycrk in 1S7G. The famous sirgir, .a aa enccre, sang 'Kathleen M.ivcur nee'n.' the only time Fhe did so while in the United States. It excited a furore tf applause, and ca Mile. Titiens' leaving the stage the wsis informed tht a man, supposed to be a lunatic, was fighting bis way over the barriers from the pit to the stage, determine-d to speak to the singer. The prima donna tolel the un ties to let him come to her. On tu- te rij., the man burst into tears, sobbing out, 'Oh. Mile. Titiens, I never be fire 1; ard my semg as you have just sang it!' "Your song, was the astonished re ply. Why, you are not Crouch, surely?' I am indeed, replied the composer, even then an old mau, 'and 1 f it 1 mast tlitink you myself. It was indeed the unlucky Crouch, who had scraped together the price e;f a pit seat, little dreaming that his own now worid fa mous song would be the most rapturous ly applaude-d item of the night j Before lilark Stockings Were Worn. I "I saw a little girl in sniped red and : white stockings the ether day," said the j woman, "and it made me think ef tho ; I time when I was a little girl myself, i There was no theughtt f black stot kings : then. The small legs of all the small . i girls looked liko sticks cf variegated ; c?andy. The child who had the gayest ! combination of 6tripes was the happier t, ; and if the color scheme happened to be displeasing to our youthful tastes there j Was such a feeling of utter woe as I ' knrc I seldom feel now that I am j 'grown op. ' " New York Times. BARBARA FREITCHIE . ' ANOTHER VERSION OF THE INCIDENT ! MADE FAVOUS BY WHITTIER. It Was m VouBg.T Woman Wno Waved the Flafi at the o n f ,' Ir rm U- H o w Bar bara Came to Get the Credit The Char acter and Home or Itarbara FreltchJe. It seems a pity to upse't so pretty a picture as the one drawn by Whittier tf the aged Barbara freitchie waving the stars and stripes over the heads of the re bel bests as they marched through Frexie-riek, but truth compels the state me nt that Barbara only disidayed the flag after tho arrival ef the Federal troe-ps, while a yemnger woman dartid the rebels, without, however, being fired upon. Barbura's maiden name wat Eaner, and she was born cn De-c, 3, 17C6, in Lancaster, Pa. Tier family moved to Frederick, Md., when she was a child, and in lb06 she marrieel John Casper Freitchie. One of her re latives now liv ing in Frederick is authority for the following statement: "Barbara was intensely patriotic, and in September, 1802, when the Union soldiers drove the rebels out of Frederick, Barbara manifested her de light by standing at- her window w ith a silk flag in her hand. Owing to her ad vanced age (nearly 9G) Fho attracted a great deal of attention, both officers and privates breaking ranks to shake her by the hand. Feir three hours she continueei by the window, until, becoming exhaust eel, she was persuaded to come in and reft. Earlier in the day a younger wo man had waved m small Union flag from a house in the same 6treet while the rebels were passing. She was not fired upon, however. "In the excitement follerwing on the retreat of the re bels the two incidents lx came blended together, and a resident of the town, writing to Mrs. KD.E.X. tkiuthwe-rth, treated them us one, Mrs. Southwerth, feeling that she could cot do justice to the the me, wrote an ac count cf it to the poe t Whittier, who, str tching poe t's license to the limit peune-d the well known verses entitled 'Barbara Freitchie, "Barbara's hemie was situated on We st Patrie k stree-t, on tho east bank of Carroll creek. Directly opposite was the town spring, whose waters still bubble up as refre shingly as thiy did through all the ye-ars trf our bitter strife. Whichever party held Fre derie-k was sure to be rep rese nted by its se.ldiers at that spring. There during hot summer dnys the-y wemld lounge in the shade of Barbara's stoop. If it were the boys in blue, she was very gracious and would come down and lend them her tumblers or her dip per and give them biscuits, but not so the Confe derates, whom she would drive from her premises or order from her portico with a majestic motion of her cane, her groat ago protecting her from iusr.lt nee cr harm. "Butoara die d on Dee. 18, 1SC2, at the ape ef 90 years and 15 days. She was buried beside her husband in tho German Informed churchyard of Fred erick. "Iu 1S0S a flood did a great de-al of damage to prcpe-rty on Wtt Patrick street, and Barbara's house was con demned and tern down (o widen Carroll creek. The carpenter who razed the beuse- taado canes of the balustrade and sold tiie m. One was sent to General Orant as a pemvenir. "After Barbara's death there was a sale of a portion t,f her furniture, and it was my pleasure a few years since to see a bedsteael owne d by her in an uphol sterer's stere. Old fashiemed, severely plain and si.'irple, I should have pxscd it a hundred times without neiticing it had my attention not been called to it by the store ke p r, who tedd me he had pure based it Irom a Frederick dealer upeiit a sworn affidavit as to its genu ineness. The bed on which she dieel is now owned and used by a great -great-uc phew. Il r sideboard is the property of another nephew. "The historic silk flag is in the pos sess:i(,ii of the uiece who stood npem that memorable occasion by Barbara's side while the latter he Id it in her hand; alsee amorg her priceless tre'asnres this same ui ce value's a blue china cedfee peit, which was the prope-rty tif Barbara, and frenu which ceilfee was served to Ge-ueral Washington when he visited Frederick in 1 791. Upen that occasion Washington spent the night at Mrs. K initial's heitel, where tho City hotel now stands, and Barbara Freitchie brought her Liverpool china to grace the table'. "Whittier painted truthfully when he said: "Tbe t-lnxtcrc 1 fT'irn of Frederick stand Green wailed Ly the bills of Maryland. "Singularly enough, the churches are all grouped together within a stone's throw of each other. Barbara was a m mbe r cf the German Reformed, with Dr. Zacharias as pastor. A few years after the war he was interviewee! by some admirers cf Whittier's exqui site lines. 'Ah, yes, answi-reel thedoetor tenderly, 'I was Barbara Freitchie's paster for nearly GO years. I handed her the cup and the bread. At our com iiiuniein service she always partxk, as had been her lifelong habit, standing, and afterward v. as sure to shake hands e-ordially with her paster." Boston HeraieL The Modern Way. She (as he finishes mending her tire) Oh, thank you so much! Whatthould I have eie.ne without you? He Don't mention it-1 wish I could always carry tho repair kit for you. (Temierly. ) May L Eleanor? And two bicyele-s continued to lean against the grassy bank. New York Times, In 1ST3 Yesso, Japan, suffered from a fire which de'strejyed 10,000 houses and h ft over 1,000,000 persons home less. The first public schools were opened in 1G4j in Massachusetts. The Idea That It Destroys the Teeth Is ridiculed. A writer in the Contemporary Re view devotes most of an article ou champagne to the popular idea that gout is prcdnced by the sugar contained in that drink. The paper is "not a medical paper." but the writer brings forward considerable evidence to show that champagne has nothing to do with the production of gout, and in an aside speaks of that other popular notion that sugar destroys tho teeth. Ho says: "In corroboration of the fallacy of the 6ugar and gout idea it may be men tioned that the still more reprehensible dogma, from a sanitary point of view, that sugar ruins the teeth is equally false. Indeed, how the idea ever came into esistence is a mystery, seeing that the fine-st, whitest and strongest teeth are found in the mouths of negroes brought up on sugar plantations, who from the earliest years upward consumed more sugar than any other class of people whatever. Those at all skeptical of tho value of this f;ct have only to look around ame.ng their personal friends and see whether the sugar eaters or the sugar summers have the finest teeth, and they will find, other things be ing equal, that the sugar eaters, as a rule, have the best teeth. The only possible way for accounting for this libel against sugar see ms to be by supposing that it originated in the brain cf one of our econeimically disposed great -grandmothers at the time when sugar was 2 shil lings a pound in order to prevent her children gratifying their cravings few sweets at tho expense of the contents of the sugar basin. " Philippe I of France did not deserve the title of the amorous any more than most other French kings, bat in spite of this fact it was bestowed upon him cn account of his numerous intrigues with the ladies of his court The first gold pc-na were made by hand in 1840 in the city of New York. She Succeeded. "There are more ways than one to make a living," saiel a eleniure little woman with flashing brown eyes, to a reporter. "I know a woman who w.os left penniless In New York, She was ri ling on the elevated railroaei one day, when she was struck with the same ness ' of the sdverthjeineub-i that are posted up in the cars. She thought that fclie could write good advertise ments, and she thought out a lot of lit tle four-line rhymes for a certain arti cle, She submitted them to the adver tising manager of that firm, and they were accepted, and now she is making a lot of money every year with her verses extolling various wares." "Ptshaw !" said the blonde, who sat next to the demure little woman. "I know of a ease right here in Buffalo that discounts that" "I don't believe it," said the demure little woman, 'Well, I do, and I'll tell you aleut it to prove it. A friend of mine who had done some newspaper work got the craze for writing advertisements, and she went around to a lot of storej, only to find that they were well supplied with people to look after that branch of their business. She did Cud one firm that was willing to let her try her hand, and she began work. In lesa than a year she was comfortably oil' for the rest of her life," "Did she invcut some new style of writing r something of the kind?" asked the demure little woman. "NV re plied the Monde, "but she niarriexl the senior partne r." Buffalo Express. The soothing, healing effect of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is felt al most instantly. There is vo other eot'gh medicine that combines so many virtue's. Sold by all dealers. "Wales as a Shoemaker. It will be news to many to learn that the Prince of Wale-s is a very expe rt shoemaker. A contributor to the No-,-cmler Woman at Home supp'ies the information, addt ig tltat this was a particular handicraft which the Prince chose to learn whei a boy, the Queen and Prince Consort having made it a rule that each of the Princes should receive a thoroughly practieitl training; in some trade. They were alloweel to choose the oue which they liked best. It is said that the Prine-e has worn 6hees of his own make which were the envy of every gentleman who saw them, and that he did not forget to name the maker. His own knowl edge makes him an expert judge of other people's work, and he will nt once detee-t slipsheiel or infe-riorly made goexls, should such be sent to him. A Shower of Ants. A remarkable phenomenon was wit nessed in Jeruale-m recently. A swarm of flying ants settled upon the city and fjlled the air from sunrise un til J o'clock. Visitors to the Ileily Scpulcher were obliged to use their handkerchiefs con stantly in onler to keep the insects out of their eyes and nostrils. The natives asserteel that this extra orelinary flight of ants was the precur sor of an earthejuake. Whether there was any renl connect ion between the two phenomena or not, as a matter of fact two slight s'uoe-ksof earthejuake were felt in Jeru salem ou the evening of the same day. Ia HerlWatch. I peeped into her watch when she saiei "the eld thing wouldn't go." Al tera haty glanee I didn't wonder, and my diagnosis was ''indigestion." 1'a.steM agninst the inner side of the case were : 1. A portrait of her first love and a lock of his hair. 2. Some ele'ad forget-me-nots. 3. A newspajer clipping announcing her recent engage ment. 4. A fotir-K'af clover. Between the inner cover and the works were two pie-tures ami a recipe for cold cream ! And still the obstinate thing refused to go! St. Louis IJepiiblie. They Went Together. A story is told of an English ne1! man who was showing two or three eif his beautiful watches to a friend. 15 ing jetle-d by a passer-by, the friend accidentally dropped two of them e - the floor. He was very profuse with his apol)gie for his awkwarlness, to whie'h the nedeleman replied : "Oh, pray dem't mention it, my dear friend, It's the first time I ever saw them go together." Argonaut. Dont's. Dewi't overlook small rips. Pem't undervalue the worth of geiod linings. Don't forget the value of ammonia, alcohed and other cleansing fluids. Don't buy cheap goeds. They are too elear for people with short purses. Don't negh-ot the skirt binding. Nothing confirms or denies the lady more thoroughly than the condition of her binding, ltather choose eue elress well made and of goenl material and good linings than several mediocre gowns. IT Tho Public Is Learning' It, Learning It Fast Proof Not Lacking. Everybexiy has it. That Tired Feeling. Iou't know what it means, KeTti you awake at night. J-estrors elaily comfort. 'Wearies the body. You nouM shake it off. You would be healthful and strong; So yon enn. If jm en at it richt. First learn what it means. Pome say it's bad hlixxt. Others say it's a lazy fiver. They're all wrmitr. Tired feeling minus tired Kidney. Just as Larue Hack means Lame' Kid neys. Ami Tiackache means Kidney ache. Mow do kp know it? - Rccnnxe Doan's Kidney Pills cure it, And the-y are for Kidneys ouly. How (Tin we prove it'j IWaiiM the Public sa- so. Here is a cas in point, ilr. W. I). Donnlib-on is a seuvessful business man of Caiionliirtc. Pa. He Bays: "My trouble hnd its foundation in nn injury 1 receive! a bunt three ye'nrs nso. and my kitlne-ys hare troubled me frently ver ince. Finally I prt to bad was alun-t in elesnnir. I nuffercd con stantly with were jiains across my spine, over the hips, a reminder nt all tiuis. which kept n:e in misery. Xo one will fver know wbat I suff'-reNl in the prist few years. I could not do the least thin In the shape of wetrk without creat pain, Iiirinr all this time I tried many things for relief. I have taken treatmvut frern medie-al specialist, but all to no avail. Nome time ago I heard about Doan's Ki'liiey Pills. I determined to cive them a thero'.tc!i trial. Words can liiirdly ex press my feeiinps at the result: relief was almimt instantaneous, the inin seem ed to vanish completely. Jy appetite is better.' an-1 peneral condition imu-h im- . proved. Ii an s Kklney l":l!s t:ivp wrk j ed wonders in ny 1 can y Ee;liinr I atront ei..i'lL-il to !o tii"m lattice." For ale by all dealers. Prk-e, TiO evnts, mailed by Foster-Miib.im t'i., Butalu, 21. Y., sole ageats lor tiie U. S. MAT MEANS The Trout of the House. During the past few years there Las been an increasing U-udeney on the part of thewe who are poses'd of !.ny sjvtet at the frout of their dwelling tJ utilize it as much as possiblu in order to make their homes bright and attract ive, and to this end window boxes are used, which for at least six months cf the year can be kept gay with flowers. The practice, too of covering the fronts of houses with cl'.aibii'g phi! ts espec ially within the precincts of a town has much to recommend it, and the plants one may employ for this pur pose are so numerous that any one, no vice though one may be, having a de sire to embellish that spot calleel "home" may do so at a very snifll cost and with comparatively little trouble, providing that due considera tion Is given to variety, time f plant ing and atmospheric surroundings. It is beyond qut - Jou that plant thrive best . in a para atmosphere ; hene-e it is thut the gardener in town is under a disadvantage when ceunpar ed with any one residing iu the coun try. Notwithstanding this drawback and the fact that many live in com-st-ed thoroughfares, town dwclliugs may be made very beautiful with foliage cov erings. For the front of a house, for porti coes or for any position where foliage is reepuired there is no plant so eminent- ly fitted for the purpose and none which has achieved such groat popular ity of recent years as the ampelopsls family, and whether it Is seen ramb ling over seme cotU.ge in the country or beautifying some modern residence iu a busy city thoroughfare, in both in stances it i ejuie-kly established 'd adapts itself to its surrounding, eti ' though the atmetsphere of the vicinity is not all that is desirable. There are several varieties of aiuj-lop-is whie'h may be hsh1, but u-ue se largely employed a- Amjxlopsis v it cliii, as, being a somewhat rampant grower, it quickly envelops the space at itsdisHsal, covering frequently from t ight to tel. feet during a se-ason. Another great point in its favor lies iu the fact that whe ji once planted j , needs very little care afterward, the shewtsrequirtnE no nailing (an is the e-ase with the ivy, clematis, etc). The young tenelrils which put out from the stems cling so tenaciously to brick c r stonework or any rough surface as to make them inde pendent of any other suppert. The yeung plants, which can tie pro cured of any florist very cheap', should le planted early in the seasor, giving the m a start iu some nice loamy Si'il, planting them elivse up to the wall the-y are t cover, and gently fastening the shoots so as to give them a fair start. The foliage, teo, of theamH-lopis is neat and dex-s not harlior insects, as do some creepers, and adds greatly to the charm of a dwelling by ifci Iw-autiful bright gree-n foliage in early summer, which, as the autumn apprer.tche, as sumes a elelicate Lnwn, changing as the weeks advance to a brilliant red and giving to the walls a wealth of col or. Philadelphia Telegraph. Dr. King's ITew Eiscorery Coascmpiioa. for This is the best medicine iu 1'ie werld for Cough and Colds and fer Consumption. Every lottle Is guar anteed. It will cure and not disap liiit. It has no eepial for Whoeping Cetugh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumo nia, Bronchitis, La Cripjic, Cold in the Head and for Consumption. It is saf; for all age's, pleasant to take, and, above all, a sure cure. It is always well to tke Dr. King's New Life Pills in e-on necfion with Dr. King's New Discovery, as they regulate aiid tone the stomach ami bowels. We guaran tee perfect satisfaction or return money. Fret? trial bottle at J. N. Snyder's drug stere', Senuerset, or at Erallier's drug store, Berlin, Pa. It. g'ilarsieoO cenU aud?1.00. Dew-Softened Hoofj. The Knei.p cure, or thnt art of it which consists i vnlking through the dewy grass in the early rnorn'.ii h. l"tig bevil kueiuu t Jnr t-n;e' h.re tr iiner anil tamer e -m' Is t! treatment for b'-r-o-, to ke ...c h.K in goewj condition. "I do not U-l: - e in packing a..d soakir0- horses' 'rt-tt many horse-owiiers " h; saja. "i.j the surr n '-r time wc -' ' have . " horse to le tre-at. d lel, early in ti morning, through th lew. Think f it yourself. If you are ' ut walking i the i .rly .oruLi, you will remtrnU r that in a few iiioqiwi -j& i! o dew r i -trated through to your feet. Dew pa- r es through tho boot when ordinary water weuld not. This works tl.e same with horse-s, nature having pi vided this simple jireventive and cu.e for diseases ef the heiof." New Yoi !l Times. Hood's Katie Him Healthy. I0i.i.sroi:e;COTr, Pa., Oct. 15, 1S!K. "Twoyettrs ao my fon lsud the gr ; to hadiy th.tt the doctor jr.ive hitu up, and his friends did not expect he Mould live. I ,roci:rtd a hottle of IIimmPh Saraiari!!a ami he lican ta'-. iiifT it, and soon he was Letter. I!e kept on taking this me'dicine aud it made him healthy, and able to resume his work." Mrs. Iavh Xacglk. JleKsl's Tills are rtliahle, sure. They Identified Hiti. A vidtor from Manchester had Loin invited to address the Sunday-schoeil. "I am re-minded, children," he said, "cf the e-arceT of ahoy who was onee. nolr.rgerthhn some- of th little fel lows I see Lefore me. He fdayed Cu ant when he was se-tit to scheol, went lisliiu every Sundtiy, ran away from home when he was ten years old, learncel to drink, smoke tohnccx) ar d play cards. lie v it into bael mm pany, free1:iented s'lb'-. s arel lov i.r pioins, finally Leeame a piekpx-ket, then a f"rgpe and otie day, iu a fit of drunkenness, he commiltcel a coward ly murder. Ch,-1'1tvr," he ctintimieel impressirtly, "where do you th'bk tha' Uy 5s now?" "lie stands he-fore us."' cried the childrcu a we.h one voi. Sketch. Give It a TriaL O-1 receipt of ten cents, cash tamr, a generous sample wil' '-e mailed of the mo-t popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Rslrn) sufiiciert to demous'.rule 5t c;re:' merit. Fu'.l size .VV:. 1ly Uue ti: e"". 5j Waneu St., V- .' Y- rk '' - fy w.r, was a'"!;Ci.-. . it Van T indiiecM hire to try ' 'r j:.!;j and ll.o (t:sep:ri--.,.,i cuTir-' , Bill--1 alUef. in;. Jf ,-!jjsrj . ...... T ' . .. 1 .. I , .. . . I1L t- -. -T- -. . -. - -. - - ,; Dr. Wcnderfully Successful ia all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of the EYE. EAR, NOSE, THRO XT, LUNGS AND NASAL CATARRH AAl Eye Operations Successfully Performed. Examination and Consultation Free to Everybody. HE CURES AFTER ALL OTHERS FML, ' Hard of IKwrlng for 35 Yers, Caused by Ce- tarrh, and cured by lr. Halm. Rev. J. P. Leistrr, sw ai.es. Pa., lieplvinx to yr Inquiry. a. to testimnnlal Willi rny Kienalurr. nlniil ''y lr- rl"i. will wiv, thai I wan under his treatment fir l' month for my bmrlntr. it wan iiUtrrh f th- mid.lle hj,r, mini IlKf yourwlf.nmtj hiir nim elavn U-tlr tlian oth rv, cnhiIiI hir et t. r til noise. Mr hrariiiK was very mue-h Ine- Krv,-l bv the treatment, anl have-no doubt, ul that iieoin help you. Ur. rnlm ipiK-Mrs to la-an lioiit-at man, ami lie will l-ll you th iruth, whetlit-r hecan hlp you or not. If I were you, 1 would rvrtainly eolisult him. I was lomoT atrli-t- than you. My heroin was bad In one ar for about :" yfaPS and tu the other for alut '' or 25 years. Hoplnif that your hearing will be entirely n-stonnl, I remain. Isaac fiKK-so.x. linlforti, Bedford Co., Fa. After the Country loel.rs flail Given Him Cpas IneurabU-, Ir. Salni Cunil Him. I must truly say that Ir. Salm has tnntrd me well, and I have Improved wonderfully under hit skillful treatment, even after our country dia-lors all irave me up as liiriiralile. J. y. Wkii.imkikk. I"aitouvlI!e, Snyder I . . I'a Aug. "J-. lUrt-ivwl Great Ib-ncflL I have received emit rK-nefit frm the 3 month's tresilment I have laUen from l)T. Ss,!ui, for Ua-h 1 fx vuj Knt-ful. L. K. 1'oKTER. Butler, Butler Co, Ta., Auj;. 1, !. H-Sie.-."1! '- A j t. 7i;iK &V' K M K FRKK. The M.Klical Adviser, a short historr of private diseases, advice to youmt and old. e-ix-iallv ih-.-M. iii:iie:iin!:iiins marnaire. This tssi will be sent free to anyone on application. Audrey- i ir. iSuin, P. U. box iftu, Columbus e. Knc!oing a 2 cent stamp for Tiir.K EX AM IN TIi N eiK TIIF. I'RI NK. rjich p.-rs.jn atplylng for iiik1Ic-.i1 treatment shou.d -i.il er brinsf from '1 to 4 ounce of urine (that pased tirsl iu ihe nairnlnif pref. rred i, wl-tch ill receive a ctn-iul ciieniical and microscopical rumination, and if retu--ted a written anal vsis will la- given. ,. Dlseasaaot women, such as have tr.iffl.il the skill of all other physicians and remcd'.-s quickly enred. Canc-rs, tumors ilbroel and pi.lypeiid growths cunJ without the use of the knite ir eausinetic. Nocuttim:. no pain. nodauKer. MHiih.ssI p-rftvtly restored, ejnick. patnhvs and certain cure for Impotence, lost man hood. sperniHtorrhisii los-es. we"k and nervous debility : also for pntati'.is ene-orele, and all piivate Uissc whether from iiu prudent habits of youth or sectional tuuetions spceiiily and permanently cured. . , , , c Method Klectnysis F.pilepsy or Fits ncientiflcally treated and positively cured by a never failins method. All eye operations successfully jarformol. Kzaminatlod and cunstilUition free to every bodv. Address al! Conimunieutlous to Box 7'0, Columbus Ohio. t896-9T, WILL EE AT Town. Johnstown, Town. Momerset, ilotel. li: O -U Capital. Thursday, 'J Hotel, Ikv. eei-U Vannear, Friilay, HEW ; . ill .is.iivi; -. X- - t ONLY PERFECT " FAM1W USB. For Gale By J. B. HOLDERBAU2I, Somerset Pa. CONDENSED TIME TABL3S. Baltiraoro and Oaic HailroRd. Somerset and Cembria 8ranch. KOR'CVTABD. Johestown Mail Fxrr.s. FUirSwooi --r a. m.. SoineTsu't s:"', sit.!V-s!'m IJ, Mouv er. ville Urte), Jo';.ns;own 11:10. Johnstown Ma'l Kxmvs. Rock wood ll-cr, a. in . s'-un.-rs.-t 1 1:3.1. toves''"ei: H: -i lliiov ersville 1-K., Joliustown 1V p. m. Johntown Accommodation. R"c!twood 5:00 p. m.. Soiner-i t "r JS soycsf.iwa oiC, lb ov ersville 6.1.4, Johu.-town ti:otl. Ieiily. gt.rTnM-A.-'D. Mill. Johnstown 7:-7). m.. KooversrlHeS:n), Stovestov n !)",, Soinena't ft; Kociwooe 6:i Exp'sts. Johnnie -rr- 7:10 p. m IT'sTversvll'e 'f.-.y. jstovesb u M. sjomtrset 3:-tA llnek ol 4:rt. 8un"av Only Johnstown 7:."i, Pomerwt 9:22 jlockT'iod 9:1" BTtcklea'a Areioa Cal.t- Tlis Best P.--.3- - tl.p worh! f-rCiits, Br-jiscs, Sore-, T'lct-rs, Sal' Rheiim, Fe vcr Sires, TetU.;', Chapni' TTan !, Chilblain-t, Com, aud a. Skin Enip tiet!s, atiel positively cures Tiles, eir no piy reejti'reel. It is gtiarantee'l to jrive perfect s-tisfactier. or money rei'unelel. l'ric "" cent per box. For sal j at J. X. "-'-i.vu.t's elrojr uore. -'nnK'N't, or at L.al'.ier's d tore, wrlin, l'a. T. Incr-?a-?e th Width of a HalL If yopr hall is narrow place a mirror - iposite the par' ;V -r. This 1: ps ":.L; flection the v narrow spoe si: ' -riven t 'his p-ir e heh i'Jse. iea- 2i ,t..e. .- . : , , . J. t I- .sx.ei'.HTu'" Mr tinwrv. Apply AmtpwiU, a el .h; then rub dry. vv I s nr r5 ORRITZ S)ALM, Tho V.zA Cu:c ssfsl 3.zi Sc'crtiSc Trcata:rt cf a'l of Case of Catarrh Cured by Dr. Ralm. For 7 years I have had a bad case of Ca tarrh, t4S)k eold continually and almost al ways had hea,larhes: a had stomach as well, ami too manv accompanying tnaiblea to men tion. Hut now, after only a short treatment f lr. swim. 1 am alnua.1 a new man. Hour Tkf.ox. Sunbury, NorthumberUindl'o, l'assept.tf.'Wt. Case of Catarrh Cured by Dr. Salm. Rev. J. D. I.eisteb, Kwai.es, Pa. Yeajrs came to hand Uvilay. Dr. Salm treated mv l:t year old boy for I'atarrh In the head, andVured him In sli months. I don't know whether he can cure you or not, but on examination he will tell you the truth. I know a man here, that he examined, and he told him tliat he could not Is- cured. I know other people, that he has done a great deal of risxl. in ot her rases. Madisoiiburg, Centre Co., Pa. B. I. L bekt. lir. Salm SuaU hcd Her From Her Grave. Mr. Secketart : Yon asked me why I did not come lrk last mouth. The m,-lii-lne Ir. ss,lm save me helped me so much, tfiat I thomrlil it w:ts not neH-ss.-r- to return at present, but. however, if I neel"any further treatment he Is my phy sician. He cured me of scrofula, alsmt ot.e v-ar ai, snalciieU me. you mietit s;iy. from tlieemve. This Is siiyimr a csh1 deal, but it lstni". Mas. A. K Mevkk. Liudt-n Hall, Centre Co, Pa., July It InM. Nov. Dec. Jan. F.'h. Mr-h. Ap-I. M:iv. June July ii, -1. -'I. K Is Is It, Hi S Nor. las'. Jan. Feb. Mn-h. Aprl. May June July -7, , 2!, 1, 1, K It. II. rOMERSFTT MARKET REPORT, ) CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Cook & Beerits, WtiLite Uty, April IS JS?. f per tm Apples. driel, 8 .. I evaporated fc .. c -1'lC ,c .1'.' llfcr .1C Apple ruii,-r. per mi! I roll, per l . r fresh k-i. per 9 i creamery, pr lb. !it-Na., pr m .. ciHintry ham, per fc s u 1 ' Racnn J "usarturea nam, per B 11 1 j lwron-, side, p.'r 1 7 i 'shoulder, per t 7 ; sugar t-urva nam, per B 11 to 1- to to sr .JSl.l Ikana. ! re...- ou .-- . . f eritn, a r B.. ,-"u''c- 1 PBsle,!. per tfc 1 to -Ji-i 10 evnw .n 1 1 mnwnM'l, ler DDl.. een.t nu vnUnil 1H.rhi e'ornmeul, p-r ft. Kkks, IH-r u .x . I k- n.h. Ink herrin-.'Nhb! 1- . " t, - t v ot.l 1.15 ocv. white clover, per lb j.y. e ih s U iit 1 p r nhl tix ... .1 it -.-t". . . ... jier gi M . -II I "T 1 1111. . ' -UitoeH, per bu.... t . .u l.e, evaix.ratetl. in r R 1 to JKC 111 to l " lrun-. ner It ..10 U 1-V- 1 1 per Dili l.lil .... M i? (I iilcliury. per bl.l liairy, t bus sacki l. u .. I 4 tu Buolra Salt, -TOO i.-j .StoSr x t v- av ground alum. ln ft MciisT.".' 1 nu, 1 ile rtep Ih import,-,! yeilow, p,-r wiiite, A. )er lb pmnuliifMl rr- ftk ' .Sugar. C'uoe. or pulverizeiil oer ih ""' Syrup, i VT Fal -, y uuipic. per k1 j( lo StemewMre, c:!ion Thliow, per Ih 3 t to metsar. per gr 1 .) 1 1 11 -1 11 j , I UUf . . clover, per bus i.-J to Ii.-, Seeds. o.ei 4.1 0 rnmwin, per tiuA. " alfHlut, ht hu . T O j;i:iei, oermn, per l. 1 ... . . . . iwr-ey. white Ixuniiew, p,-r Ia.H 1-. bnekwhent, p,-r bus ..iV mm, cur. per bus xs uic "lleilel, per bu.... ,1X to ? eintK. per bu toltic Grain I rye, p,-r bus.- A Feed 1 wht, ier bu .Z.ZZ7"c I br.tti, p, r Iui tt"i I com hihI omTk chop, per hut bs u.fui, i.Fut-, un,i,v per 001 ..$t Flour. " Kitrinir hut.ui a. ...... hiirh graile ji.-i t.' uour. lower icnole, per 1-Uitbs SI ! MIJC ( rvu, per l.JU Ba.. JpENNSYLVAXIA RAILROAD. EASTERN STANDARD TIWK. IN EFf GT MVY 20, 1395. CjODEXHD SCHIbCL. Tnln arrive and depart from the station Joumtlowii us To'lowa: VESTWAKD "Western Expreiw South western Kxprewa .... JohiiHtowu Acc,iiimi"MlHtion..... " AtN-omiiioilMtioti Pacific FxTtren V iv l'asseiorer ......... M;,.l Fast 2Jne JahntiUiwn AccommoU,;ion... . 4:"3 a. m. Ii r!:,7 " Mil " :.C! " 5:li " p. m. V M - "EASTWARD, At.i.ntic Kxpress.. . S-(M a. . 5:40 . H : i4 ' I AKoonit AccoiumoiHion. Sell-.1 ffes.-, . ; -iv r.xnresi m t " I Mn:a Ui.e KxpretM. .....1-1. i ltooei A; .h.:a dilution llitU p. nx. ; f ,1 Kxpr-m 4:u John town Acc,mmodition.... S:.V M j F Ii.d- Iphiu Exr11 - 7;i" F. 1 Lii.t . , KroO " Firiat, map ic.,-!! on Ticket A"-n'or a U i -i i h!. r W a::, P. A. w. D, . Firtti , Avei:,:e, riti-j.jrg, J "a. H. M. 1 rrvovf. J. 4-u. Manager. tieu'i rasa Ag YOU CAN FIND PT5S, ti Our a-i.bor- : KElilKC-TON BROS. j - j e i j Who a thlrk ttxluf u t-a.. -W ' .-VI .r. ! . 1 I II V-ri r' KMEo mwn ran luwta tulu Co fV' KffirSffliT JV.?iw iMKruL'" lllvrT THE Is None Too Good When You Buy It Ij JiJnt l!i:irtjnt to S-ir FPIESK, PURE DRUGS it M T liar ton de.tre 2 Arm. AT SNYDER'S Voa are always aure of getting the freshest mMiciiiepi.f: ' Carefully CompouneleeL TRUSSES FITTED AU of the Beat atul Mont Approved Trunntn Kept . Satisfaction Gvnrantred, OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE SIGHT JOHN N. Somerset, Louthefs Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, Ta. f This UEcdel Dn:g Store is Rat idly 2:::2::r Favcrlto with Fs:pls h Ssarch, F1ESH.1ID . PURE . DEUGSj Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, fjrmi Supporters, Toilet Articles. J'erf innes, c. TH C DOCTO OIVKS mM5AL ATTESTIOS TO THI COMPOCNM si. r,f t Lonlr's PrescriptionsSFamily Mi: OKCATCABK BZINO TAKI!t TO TS OSLT rKCIH A"I PCB AKTK Lf.. SPECTACLES, E YE-GLA SS F,s. j And a Fall Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From r.: I large assortment all can be suited. THI FISEST BBAHDS OF CICABS I ! Always cu hand. It is always a pleasure to disphv ::r ;o iatending piucha3ers, whether tbey b iy tree us j. m. LOUTHSR as, KAIH ST iZET Somerset MAXrFACTC'BEH A3B DttALCK A0 WHeLESALE ATD KrrAIl.r.ri . r Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft "W oock Oak, Veplar. iline. alnnt. Yellow IMne, Flooring. ClKPirj-, hlnsleH, Ioons jMth. lVhltc Pine Bllods A general Hue-of all rrades of Lumber and Building Material an l Roof i-r: -tocfe. A lso, can fumih anything In the line of our bu!ne tonnier w.-l; r ble pronipinew, ucha Bracketss oddizetIwor!t,;e:c. Elias Cunningham, Office and Tard Opposite S. C. R. The Mew York WEEKLY Will make a vigorous and tial campaign, for j-riuciples wLicii will l-rin prosperity i ui entire country. Its campaign news and discussions will interest ar.-i s--' be read by every American citizen. We furnish "THE HERALD" and "N. Y. WEEKLY TR'3U:' ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 52.00. CASH IN SUBSCRIPTIONS MY Address all orders to Write yonr nam? anJ alJras a a p Tribune BniMinx, Xew York neeklj Tribnue will be Biaiicd U IT WILL FAY YOU TO BL'Y TOUR jlemorinl Work or Wn. F. SHAFFER, SOMKRSET. PEXJf'A. M.-- cNcturerof ad IH-l.rln Eatern Wo. Farnlh 1 oa Short Notice Also, Ajerii. for the WHITE BRONZE : PfT"n !n of Monument Work wi! Hnd it to tlw-r Inte-rvKt to ch)I at my tbu Wviva proper miowlnif will :-lv,-n tht-ux. V--VU'R'-liiHi (UHrBi.i. .1 in v,-ry mv.tcd Pr.ce very Iomt. I lnvi! upwial uiltmion to he Whfta Bria, Cr Ptra : . ) . - f ,t T"ia1 a -r. W. . R'", n rt'. i.l. n-r..-e-.nt 'n the r.-'pi ef Mr'' si.-t . i : .:-u -"t-n, nuj h'.i h uokIUii-I , - I p'i: :lar Horrn rt fcr nr cbornt'n . iu,u. e!'ve rs JL BEST in the I'hyian n ho ? e t EYES. CALL AND HAVE 1:4 TESTED. SNYDER, Pi! cr elsewhere. SCMESSZT. ?i I V !. lIYi Sa-h. Mri-Ms Aewel rouls YAv. R. Station, Bally Boii IteM tor- Sound Monev. r- National Honor. ! Home Prosperity. TRIBUNE. Lumber The Leading National Republican Fami'y Newspaper, f relentless fz't tlirouIi t' o V:i i ADVANCE. EEGIN AT ANY TI.S. TI IE 1 1 1' T I A L1-' I - tal er.l, -il It t.i .'.. W. --. ' j Citj, and sa ii? coj nT Th- N v' j jtm. SGESTESTSIS FSiCnCALLTp lmaHiU 4-riiMS Over 600 Beautiful Designs MONUMENTAL BRONZE CCM?" i 1 I lih Send" I I ill V Cv,"'7VV?.'',-S V I J n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers