t AN EPISODE. 6b r" tb "d h"B Above ene ojudtj cbuj um-n I raw my own rurht band akift And kik upon the JeweJod tinfcra. "TooH brmk the teacup, Jackt- eke ertea. Anl on li floor I bear U chatter. Hh. whr care I t-x e-upfs " 1 ay. MJ"e yen bv 6 heart to sliatter. Don't btrtfc It, that 'a dear," she says; Tbcccp.Imio:" And then, with laugh ter. I Ml I it It ia not her cop. But heart, ber tumble Bcrranfa after. "Ton've broken that long sitwe," she siis- J And e!J. n!:e did, ana now she- woe To a akc anil pour my t-a foreverl E. C E. in What to Eat. ENORMOUS WEALTH, i VALUE IN POUNDS OF SOVE OF LON DON'S GREAT PLACES. The rndercrawd Ballway at I1N sa Inch- The Bask of Elasid lmaaens Elrhea Represented la Mnwama, Art Callcrie. Charebea aad Kridg-ca. "Have yen ever thought what Lon don is worth?" remarttd a valuer to the writer the other day. "and will yon believe me when I tell yon that all the money in the vorld piled up in one cunrnious brap wonld not bny the treas ures on which Londoners may gaze at w ill every day of their liYes?" There was "copy" in the idea, and I took ruy mlcer friend round London on Talcing intent We came to town on the under ground. "Two thousand yards of this railway," raid my friend, "cost 2, 000,000, cr, if you like to have it so, 30 an inch. If you wanted to buy this Lit now, yoo would probably bo asked 5,000,000 fork. There is another mile m the aBM line which would cost yon MjmetLuiK like 2,000,000, having cot-t a third of a million to lay down. But that is ce nrparativeiy moderate. If the tlie-tric railway were put up to auction and you wire fortunate to pet it at cost price, you wocld need the wealth if nevcn millionaires to bny it- These 8a jnile-s of railway arc worth quite 12, OCO.CCO . prices po nowadays. "Cet out at this station end look at the monument. Von would not buy it fj-20,000. In five minutes you will be at tho Mansion Horn, which cot a mere 70,000 to build, but is now worth nearer 750,000. The Eoyal Exchange, as a building of bricks and mortar, is worth 200,000, but it stands on land worth 2,000,000. Not long ago land in this neighborhood was sold at the rate of 2,000,000 an acre. "The Eaiik of England w ould prob ably fetch 4,000,000 in the market, tut cs there is always 20,000,000 worth cf gold in the cellars its standing taluo is about 24,000,000. Go west ward over Holborn viaduct and remem ber that that short strttch cf highway is worth over 2,000,000. Yon would want nearly 2,000,000 to buy the gen eral pustoface, which you have ju?t raised, and the law courts, with the laud on which they stand, are worth 2,500,000. "Wall; r long the Strand and stand for five minutes cn Waterloo bridge. The property you see here would make dozens of yocr friends millionaires at a strcka Two million pounds would not boy those two hotels, and Somerset House, ct building cost only, is good for 500,000. The bridge you aro standing cn was u disastrous failure when it was Luilt, but it is worth now more than the 1,000,000 which it originally cost. There aro 6even bridges on either side tf yon, which cost between them over 4,OO0,0C0. The tunnels underneath the river ore worth millions as a com mercial property, and the imbauknieni is now worth probably double the 2, 000.000 which it cost to make. "If f t. rani's wer j private property, yon mi'ht induce the owner to sell it for 10,000,000, but the likelihood is vry rimctc Thcte tattered banners which yen have sc;n so often would arouse pretty keen bidding at the sales, and if yon gut one for 10,000 you might think yourself extremely lucky. West minster abbey is difficult to value. It is tine of those things that cannot be bought, but the tales give us some ilea what historic treasures are worth in the market, and I thould not be surprised if the abbey put up in lots realized 50,000.000. Taney putting a ticket ou Jacob's pillar cr the royal tombs ! "You have admired the magnificent exterior of the houses of parliament and the splendid interior, but you will per haps be surprised to know that you could not erect these buildings today for 5, 000,000. St. Thomas' hospital, and the Albert embankment running along the front of it, tre worth together over 1, 000,000, and the bridge leading to it cc&t 250,000. "Perhaps you have never reflected what a privilege yen enjoy in Lcing sble to visit 60 many places free. The British museum, which anybody can tee for ncthing, could not be bought up I y all the millionaires in America. If it wire absolutely impty, it would be worth 1,500,000, and it ufull of price less treasures, cue collection clone be ing worth nearly 50,000. The Na tional gallery is worth millions. It cost, with tho new Tate gallery section, 350,000 t J build, ai d has cue picture which cert 14 an inch and 8 others which cost 1,700 apiece. "The Albert hall and Kcyal aquariuiu are each worth about 250,000, bet the Crystal palace cost mure than three times the v-lue of both these, the bill for the pulace being 1,500,000. Earl's court, the gTeat show rivaling the pal ace, has millions' worth cf trtatuns which you can see for 1 shilling, and even when it is empty the 25 acres cf gardens and buildings ire worth 200, 000. "The bote Is and public bouses cf London could not be bought up for 20, 000,000, to say nothing of the land on which tbey stand. Two cf them pay 450 a week between them in ground rent. Buckingham palace is not very jorgeous, but it is worth 4,000,000 as it Hands, and if ycu wanted to rent it privately you would have to pay 4,000 a week for it. Devonshire House and Lausdowue House, in Piccadilly, would cost you 1,000,000, but yon would not expect the picture galleries thrown in at this price. They are worth hundreds of thousands." Loudon Tit-Bits. Wttmt Benefit of Clergy. Jlins Pruyn Oh, dear! So too were on the City of Peking v.bea the went down? How many souls were lost? Captain Silt All of 'cm that was orownaeo, mum. the went down soj blamed suddent they wan't no time ftr deathbed repentances. Brooklyn Life. Jaanplag- at a Coaclmio "I understand, " said the popular member of congress, "that ycu are go ing to vote against me. " "Yes," replied Farmer Crmtcssel Crmly; "that there is my intention. " "I am very sorry to learn that I have forfeited vow confidence after servini? fix so m&uv vears. is there anvthine in I particular that haa caused you to take j lain suna.' "No, itothin in particular, only jtn' a general impression thet a t an couldn't git along as well in politics as you've done without there be-in some thin suspicious somewhere." Atlanta ConiTituUun. Tho Point of View. " Wliat do you think of woman a rights?" "I think," replied the shoe clerk, "that they ought to match woman s lefts." Chicago Post. Exteaaatiom, ""I can tell when my wife buys some tLing the considers extravagant." "How can you tell?" "She always explains that she bought it with a $ 3 bill she happened to have tucked away. " Chicago BecutxL 11 t' )CLD MAN AND YOUNG WIFE. ft. TVaKMBS"" eJio Who Srca All Brta. Wetry of U-e Jay With a, Bride. "Cut cf all married cooplcs the eld jar with the younjt wife makes me icet tired. The eld ctfTer tries to put on a dignified r.ii when many people aro eroend, tut wait until be gets a i-Lar.ce to Fmi'o at l is young Lride. It's awful. TLe fmi'e is that cf a possum which bts bee u treed and knows there is no escape. I mean that it's sickly. Half of thetn may le putting cu with the innocent j-irl. TLrce days oeo I had cue of these Lid jays In tew. What do you rurpejse he idd to his wife? I was taking tLeni frem the White House to the treasury and jassd ly the founts ill which con tains to many pre tty poldsh. 'Oh, look at the beautiful little things,' he said, with a grin at bis wife. 'You are pri t tier than any fiVh in that paid. fche K-.id, 'Oh!' Well, I wanted to throw him in, but of course I was looking cut for the coin. "Kerecomr8 a newly married couple. Anybody could tell that. You see, he has his wife by the ami and is looking down into her face with an air of con tentment that is enough to mae my blues leave me to see. I noticed that couple coming up Pennsylvania avenue 0 minutes ego. He was holding her arm then. He will stick to the job until they reach their hotel this afternoon. He is not afraid she wiU escape, but he thinks that is part of a new groom's business. You 6, he helps her up the steps and prints out things to her. He tells her tLat is so and so. Nine chances out of ten it is something else. He feels that he is be und to say something. I have seen irany of these young know alls point out the Corcoran Art gallery as the jatciit efHce 8nd pass the state, war and navy building off as the resi dence of General Miles or as the new i(y pestofiice. Tho innocent bride starts in v,u:dtr und thinks it's sa She be lieves hi r darling IIei:ry Lnows all tbt.ut it. "It's vry different with the man who l::.s Idiir. juried several ytars. He and bis v.ifu see for the ma Ives. Ho rt ps alio let l:s at a thing which inter ests him. i: l:o g es on r.nd btc.ps to look at s; u: tl.iiiT hich interests ber. They aro ;;i n. 1! y 20 yards apart If he tells L' r il.i t a building is such and such, she di.-pati the- point and thinks it's some thing else." Washington Star. ICCir.E ON FINGERS. Trrcluut nt I tho Handa of I'iasoforto l Who Fraction. A n-ccc-t appearing young woman cnur:d a e'.rcg store on iladiseai avenue one miming recently, and, walking to the end of the counter nearest the pre scrij.tiou department, mutely held cut beta Lands toward a cl-rk who chanced to Le standing iu that particular place. The clerk, equally mute, reached be hind a screen and treught out a blue glass bof.le, frcjiu which a brush han dle protruded. After stirring the con tents of the bcttle with the brush for a few seconds the clerk daintily brushed the tip cf the young woman's fingers with the mixture, leaving a dark stain around the top cf lach finger nail. With a pleasant nod of her head and low murmuring thanks the yor.ng woman quickly withdrew from the store and the blue glass Lottie was pot back in its biding place. Olscrviiig a puzzled expression on tLe face of an old patron cf the store who Lad come, in to gc t a cigar, the clerk 6iiid, "Iodine." "What for':" asked the smoker. "Prevents the fingers from getting sore," replied the cleik. "She is from the musieisl conservatory, where she pi net ices on tho piano three or four hours a day. In order to prevent the linger nail:; from coming in contact with the n cry keys she has them cut very shut, and v.e apply iodine to take the tcrcness out of the eudg of the fingers tiller they Lavo been subjected to three cr feur beers cf pounding. Most piano players, yon will observe, have their finger nails cut to the quick, so that no clicking sound is emitted when they strike the keys. We keep a bottle cf io dine t.nd a brush for the special use of the pianoforte pupils of the conserva tory. 1'hiy come in Lire for treatment two or three timis a week and pay by the mouth." Niw York Times. IN LONDON'S SLUMS. A Itathrr Hough Experience That Taught aa Artiat a Leaaon. . An artist who is well known in a northern city used occasionally to put on bis shabbiest clothes and penetrato to the slums in search of inspiration fur Lis brush. On cue of these excursions ho stopped to watch the efforts of a rag gtd mvbiu who was disfiguring tho pavtmeut of a squalid street with a pieco cf soft bine stone, and, although tho figures which the Lid drew wero grotesque, the artist was struck with their originality and began to take an interest in their development. "That's right, my boy 1 Make your h?s clear anil never mind tha details. Champion I Whatl You don't know how to sketch that old man's hoad? Then give mo the chalk. I'll show yon." The next moment tho enthnsiasio artist was cu his knees, and with the piece of stone had quickly drawn a clever pictnra Before he ccnld com mence another sketch, however, ho felt a stunning blow on the head, and a shrill female voice cried: "Take yer bloomin hook, ye great, good for nought hulk I What d'ye mean by messin up t'flags 'at I'vo just wash ed? Taiu't no wonder 'at t' kids do it when a senseless old idiot likeyerself sets 'em t'exampla. Bo off, or I'll scour t'pavement wi yer ugly carcass, " The artist hurriedly dodged another boot, sprang to his feet, ami, without waiting to argue the matter, sneaked ignominiocsly of. He vows that ho will mind Lis own business when nest he coes slamming. London Telegraph. The Mixed Mena, The traveling men in eastern Maine have added a new story to their reper tory, a liauccck county man being the sul jit t. luaring the musical festival at Eargcr, thty tay, John stepped into a Ei!i.gi r Lett 1 for dinner. Now it hap pened that :K hotel man had leased the cfl i ide i.f Lis bill cf fare to a local car riage r. a:u .furtunr, who placed au ". u." Linc, with illustrations. John liit at tbe talle. The' waiter, being in simethiu if a Lurry, by mistake pass id the U" rrt ug side out. John saw the w hit Is, pit cn Lis spectacles, curl ed Lis mtstaiLc with Lis left hand, straigbUmd up, L.ckcd at the girl and said: "111 Jake sciainbled eggs a Ban gir luj!.j. a couple of punts and a road cart . -i.ti.uy wheelbarrows?"' The girl fiv vr. Levistou Journal. 1 he l.ootl li Young. Cue NeiaLbor Don't you ever have i-.y f. ars t: at ycu won't be able to raise t aat i y i f ycurs? trecend NcigLbur To tell you the truth, I dtu "ITiegcod die young," you know. "I v am't tl.ir.king cf that. I was wt i i"t rii! if you Lad no fears that some niadcit ucd man would brain him with an ax for Honing that tin Lern all day long." Indianapolis JoumaL Wildiats are extremely variable in size, some kinds being no more than two feet in length, while others are five The smallest varieties of wildcats are about the sue of the domestic vari ety. Th London Chronicle says that the baked banana is the ideal food for nerv 3us and sra tuic brain workers. The citizen who is determined to take care of himself alone is cf very little use to a commnniry, and few tears are shed when he takes his final de parture. Birmingham Age-Herald. The cost rf a iai ?nt in Germany is ?i 00, which includ.-a the taxes for six yours. - jc - y ,:.ti tO ft'i'l THE WORLD'S POPULATION. It Could All "ld ftaadltigT I loom oa On of Eaigiaad'a Shlrea. Ergland todty Contains 80, 000; 000 people, but it bi s trebled its population in the course cf a century, inasmuch as the population was 10,000,000 on the aecessitai of tha Ka:ioverian dynasty. At the time cf chc great revolution in 108 England contained 5,o00,000, while Loude n, now 5,500,000, ccatain ed only 500,000 inhabitants. It fuither apars that tho entire population cf tbe country was under 1,000,000 whe-a the "Domesday Eock" was compih-d shottly after the Norman cT:(;Utst. Other nations are more cr lees amenable to tLe same principle cf increase, und modern ideas cf the vast jxpulations e-f autiqniry are far from being correct. Li spite of the grossly exaggerated statistics of Jerseplms, the site cf Jerusalem and the course of its ancient walls, which can easily be traced, prove that the Holy City could never have accommodated more than 100,000 iop!e, while the cuter walls of Home, still standing, indicate that the ancient population of the Eternal City could not, even in its pabny days, have exceeded 1,000,000 people. "Westward the star cf civilization takes it course" is a truth confirmed by the history cf the ancient world and set forth in the rise and fall of the succes sive empires of China, India, Assyria, Babyloiia, Egypt, Greece and Rome. The westward trend of the Aryan fa milies cf Celts, Teutons and Slavs in prehistoric times points to an eastern origin ai the primitive nations that gath ered strength as they marched toward the lanels cf the setting sun, and it now appi ars highly probable that the bulk cf the world's population had congre gated around the blue waters of the Mediterranean when Gre-ejce and Koine wero in the meridian cf their power. The numerical strength of these nations was not great, end modern ideas cf the vast population of the ancient world are m;.re fanciful than rcaL From the foregoing considerations it would appear that the regular homo troops if tho British army, numbering about 100,000 men, could find standing room cn four acres cf ground, a space equal to that of Trafalgar square, Lou don, while the entire foreo of volun teers in this country, numbering about 250,000, could bo accommodated in Lord's cricket ground. The 5,500,000 people in London could easily stand in Regent's park, while the 40,000,000 cf the United Kingdom could be packed together in a space within range of a cannon that can fire the distance cf a mile. The prerent population of the world could stand in Middlesex, wMle all w bo have ever lived since tho Chris tian era could stand in Yorkshire, and all the inhabitants cf tho world, reck oning from the time cf Adam to the present day, could, as for as area is con cerned, have f uuud ample standing room in Enaland. Loudon Tit-Bits. A CURIOUS POCKET PIECE, Bow rutllrtisd Eoeiiieera Tranaform Kick rla Into Hattona or Sphererft. A Union rucific engineer has a fash ion e:f making unique pocket pieces for his friends. He runs a passenger engine west, and v. he n oiling previous to a run be droj-s a nickel 5 cent piece into the brasscil cup in the crosohcad of tho pis ten rod. His run is "JUOmilis. When he reaches Lis destination, ho unscrews the top of the oil tup and takes tho nickel out. It has been metamorphosed into a curious little button with an evenly turned rim, within which on tho cue side is the countersunk head if Liberty, divested cf h(T slars, and oa the otb.tr tide the V and the wreath. Tho edge of the crown is as p rfi ct as if it Lad been pounded on an anvil by au expert silver smith. Tho perfection of this is due to the even vibration the coin has been sub jictedto. The motion cf the piston is horizontal, and it travels 4S inches, lack and icrth, with every revolution c tho whi l is. Tho interior of the oil cup is round, and the edges of the nickel as it travi Is buck and forth in the oil, striking the sides of the cup, pre turned ovir and pounded into perfect round ness. Sometimes a nickel is It ft in the cup during the round trip, or COO miles. When taken out, it is a nickel bullet, a Irf ee t pol i.-hed s here. Who discove reel this unique methexlof turning the edges f a nickel is not kuown, but many en gineers know of it. Tacoma Ledge r. Tho I" sea of Leraooa. TLe uses cf L mens aro manifold, and tho more vrc employ them the better w shall find cnrstlvcs. For all people, ia sickness cr in health, lemcuacle is not enly a taf J but a remarkably pleasant drink. It id a speciiic against wormt and skin complaints. The pippiui crushed may also be mixed with watei a:id used as a drink. Lemon juice is th best antiscorbutic remedy known. K not only ernes the disease; but, what it better than a cure, it is a preventive. Sailors make a daily use of it for thai purpese- It is a good thing to rub tht gums daily with lemon juice to keej them iuaLcalthycouditicu. It prcvcuti chilblains. Lemon used in intermittent fevers is mixed with strong Let Llaek tea cr coffee without sugar. Neuralgia may Le cured by rubbing the part affected with a lcmciu It is oluable also to curl warts oiid to destroy dandruff on tht Lead ly rubbing tho roots of the hail with it. The race. .Most gills are pleased to bo thought beautiful, nor is it displeasing to a young man to find he is spoken cf as haudicme. But if we recall tho facci that aro most pleasing to us we shall commonly fiuel it is not fairness cf com plexion cr lAcnuersif feature that w admire, but a merry smile, a kindlj txj ristica, a frank, honest luck it it really tho character of the person is pressed in tho fate which attracts us. But a fae?e does not respond to the effort cf tho moment It is a revilation of tht habitual attitude cf the sonL Thoreau tays, "Any ui:lleucF3 begins at once tc nfine a man s fe-aturcs, any nieauuetf or si uscahtv to imbrute thim." Foretold the Wheel. "There i.s no new thing under the sun."' We Lierdly expec-ted to find that Br. .lohnseu aphe riztd cu so up to date a sul-je ct as cycling, yet such is tho fact, ss the following extract will show, says on English paper: Mr. Ferguson told him cf a newly in vented machiue which went without horses. A man who sat in it tnrucd a handle, which worked a epriug that drove it forward. "Then, sir," said Jchusi u, "what is gained i., the man has Lis choice whether he will move himself alone cr himself and the rua ihiue too." Boswill, Year 17G9, Pago 1'07 cf Globe Edition. A Oouehold Hint, Entering the house of a friend some weeks ago, I was struck witfi the superb polish cf her walnut stair rails. They were fairly dazzling so much so that I could not i!Ut remark it. "YChat polish do you use?" I asked. "None at alb " she replied. "I en courage my three small boys to slidu down the banisters, and there yon are." The idea struck me as a good one, n id I offer it herewith to all readers of The Chatterbox. Harper's Bazar. God is love, and you can never escape fiom love. No sorrow, " no sin, no estrangement, no darkness, can enable you to escape from love. The omnipo tence is the omnipotence of love, and the omnipresence is the omnipresence cf love. You may lessen your hand, bet be will n loosen hLi Lyman Abbott. M iaaaderatood. Elderly Spinster Is there anything worse thin a baby? j Sympathetic Old Bachelor (hard oi hearing) A baby, ma 'art? God ble ss 1 my foul, ma'am, I diehi't Lsow yon had one! Brooklyn Life. ' rv " ...ve -lUKSiW'nUe' Modrft, bat Mt Eeilaat. General Grant neither overestimate j tinr fisrrr:sted hincvlf. He was ltirkt and Inclined to i Liini loss than his due, but be was also self reliant and persist- cnt - An auicdoie nlated by Mrs. Sher- wood in her "Epistle to Fcstcrity" F?ts forth bis diitica to aocord to others ll'-ii Lav . i i .. . ' i . ' . - . ... tavn the virtue of "-cMiug there. Ilrs. Lherv-cod told bi;u m cno occa eir.a that an Eng!i-h cftictrwho bad been present ut the diiiner given hid by tbf; Duke if Wellington ia the Yfa tcrloo chan.'l-cr h:.d told her in London that La tLccgbt him a very learned sid dier. "Well, I run ret." raid Grant "I Lad z, cither tho renins cf She-rnian uc? the learning cf IiW or Mcl'herscu. I enly mcci.t to jj-t the-re'." In 1C5, just after thotlopo of the war, General Grant visited West Feint, bis eld alma mater, aouompanied by Mrs. Grant. "Wo wero in the library," writes Mrs. SLirwocd. "The exam inntion was going on, aud Professor Bartlctt left the room, coming back with Grant oa his arnu Tho prof.s8ors rose to receive hiin. I think poor Gene ral Grant nearly sank through tho floor. He winced as ho never had done in the face cf the enemy. " 'Those dreaded professors rising to do me lienor! Why, I felt all tho cadet terror all ever me, be afterward said. "He was raeTe comfortable when he got outsido and began shaking bands with all mankind aud womankind, but no cue who saw that notable scene can forget his modesty." Earopeaa Economlea. To an American, accustomed to the loose methods and wasteful habits of her country aud people, theire are few things more interesting aud genuinely amazing than the thrift, the economic, tho ways cf European househoLls. Mrs. C., we will say, has taken a furnished house in London. Sho considers herself a good manager at home. She is deter mined not to bo cheated abroad. She gets up in tho morning, and, finding the day chilly, sho de cides to order coal and kindling. Sho gives an order according ly that makes her coal merchant lout low and emilo with brown sugared sweetness, while ber cook stares, and, if sho bo an honest woman, cries out : "All that, mem? Wherever shall we pet 'cm? Whatever shall wo do with 'em?" She fears that she has made a mistake, having plenty cf Amerieyin cleverness and adaptability. She re scinds half the order. The tradesman's faco is a study now. His expresska changes wonderfully, and so does his manner. TLo barometer Las stood at "servile" end "obsoepiious. " It drops to "civil disgust" toward her, while he ILnga a look cf hatred at cook as he leave s the room, which boing interpreted means: "You fool, you miserable mar plot, what do yon get by being so idiotic as to have a conscience? Why didn't ycu let her give a big order and steal nobly ami get your commission?" But Mis. C. docs not understand this at alL Frances Courtenay Baylor. CorVa Was a Corker. Superintendent Murphy, who takes a fatherly interest in the machinery of thy fire departnn nt, was gossiping with tho chief ou expert firemen. Mr. Mur phy's r.cquaiiitanca with firemen is a wide me, and ho Las had eicelle-ut op portunity fur acquiring a great deal cf knowledge about them. "Why, chief," said he, "they had a firruau in the Kansas City department who could balance a SO fextt ladder, run up it, draw it up after bin , and then run up it again." The chief didn't smile. . "That may lie considered clever in Kansas City," ho said, "but it wouldn't draw a sccouel loeik in Cle velauel. Years ago w o used to have a man in tho de partment who neve r made use cf tho ladders at alL When he wanti d to go up to tho fifth story of a burning build ing, Le would simply jump into the stream from the nearest nozzle aud let it carry him up. When he wanted to come down, he'd watch his opportunity and catch hold cf the stream again aud slido to the ground. Ho was the lightest man I ever taw we always called him Ccrks." Mr. Murphy drew his breath very barL '.'Corks !" be said, with considerable emphasis, and went out Cleveland Leader. Tennyaon and Iirowoinc. In the Tennyson memoir it appears that wteu Browning sent Tennyson a copy of the "Red Cotton Night Cap" Tennyson v rote : Mr Deau E. B. My wife bas just cnt tho lixvea. I have jot u.iin to thank yeeu, und ful rather ashamed that I have nothing ut r.,y own to si'nd you lack, but your muse U ito Lac B3 Honba. end mine, ly the bide.- of h-.-r, an old Lain-n cow. Yuura ever, . A. T. Perhaps there never was any great literary sympathy between Tennyson cud Crowning, though thtro was much personal friendship. Fitzgerald had a decided dislike for Browuing's work, for ho calltd him "the Great Prophet of I ho Gargoylo SchooL" New York Times. I'nkind. Harriet He had the pn-sumptiem to kiss me. But, then, nil the other girls Lad gone out of the room, so I don't care so much. Henrietta Oh, cf course, ho would not have kissed yon if any cf the other girls had been there. Boston Tran script Nat oral Iteault. "Once a friend of mine and I agreed that it wocld be helpful for each of us to tell the other hi faults." "He w did it work?" We haven't spokcui for nine years." Chieago Record. It is claimed that there are 55 dogs in the United Kingdom to every l,0o0 inhal hunts. Conceit may puff a man op, but never prop him up. Uu&kin. pells Fainting S Foil ow La Grippe. W HEAR LESS fiBOUT THIS DISEASE THAN FOR MERLY, BUT IT IS STILL VERY PREVALENT. Vom t!te AVa Era, A notpvort'iy InKtarice" of the? fallibility of! eveu tiie iact akillful physicians ii furuUlie-d in the cr.se of Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Jrciia. bur;, lad. lr fjnr years Mrs. Smith tas cfjiJ?d v. i.h a nervous ufTection lliat Caally k-ft her r.'.ino t c ro;'l ii!y Lrlp'eKS end wliic'u the J;iiv jciun cho first aitendrd her said rfei tiv!v eotilel net Ijc curcel. ulsoii:eiity, a r tonU r e.f pi vsiriaru in this suit ether cities, tli lartnl licr cac to be liopt U-tr. - Texlay ia fiite of the vrnli-t of t'le doe t'lr.s a::d vitiiont their ni l. Mn. hiuit'i is prrirrtiy wrlL To a Xnr Kr.x rcpone-r blic tjM the story of her extraordinary" rrcorrry. Fiere jvrr a -o I had a acr-re cttark cf J i grippe, folloncd lalrr hr another. Fnr iu; tiie f:r yirs foIlowinT, mr l.ralth roi.tinu -I to dccliae, until Lnziy 1 tu Ljr !!y abli to move. "Afirr havirp 1'ac pripi," fiJ Jlrs. Sriit'.i, 'I urjs ubl" t3 ulHut f.r awhiiv, rn I t Co ritre v.ort. i;t i i a ihort tiir.e cf. r l!:? sxxtid attfafk, I began t experi cn o i:cnrot:iTers, c:nl often l aj fainting ry!!. my trouble bein? siiuilnr to bysterics. I naJiiaJiy pn-w worse, tJ ia a short v'.iilj I toca:e fu'.jcct t sacli spells of Eerrotisriirs t:i::t 1 could do do wort, beinj acrr ly able to move thoct t: boiiic. I eoidl net fcrn and conM not c- . I woald lie avak-ni.-lits, ny nusch-s twifhintr eon tianonfl". My phyni-tan calleil it n-Tvoei-nca of the threct and lf-ait,1 and afte r tnst. inc me fraiv-rd months raid that hiT v (' 1 y cosa bu.0 sikic positively ccS-l cot All Around the Farm- Mend the gated, grave! the walks; 1 j patch leaky roofs; put a biwrd fl-or in j j tne stable and w shedf; nail boarels ; on wa;i3 f tams and olh-r out- ' ; hrIJ &re Uiis,;I)K. pDU;r p 9M , iurrouMti t.,eiM went her that is l.tre. (Jrcat Britain las nvre than ),0tW.(.s sLeep on a territory Dt greatly in ex cess if Miniic-.a and Iowa. France !:as SO.OO'i OOOon & niue h smaller a r a. Willi their high, prieed land they st-eia able to make profit out "f their sheep. This country Los room for a much gr:tti r number. It i4 a pretty jjxkI rjle that the soon it a pig cau be brought to 3K) potineis ami the siii r he can 1 gotten to mar kit after reaching this weight, the greater w ill be the per cent of profit iu feeding biai. Aside from the cholera, i tc, it has been show the eain above 5i0 nound.-i costs more, and that even w ith pork bringing good nrleen there ie often nil actn&l !o:w III feeding above 2-jO poumls. The old-fashioned coal furnace w ith flue is now out of date for cheap and safe production of heat for hothouse. It is almost always uwil by beginners, because its first ccxt is lese. Hut the coal fire is not always reliable, and the heat cannot be regulated as to preserve an even temperature. Soir.er or later pipe with hot water w ill be used, and iu this way the hothouse can he saved from either extreme. Too many forget that in growing vegetables in' winter un der glass an excess of beat may prove as serious an evil as a frost, as it is harder to recover from. Ann rican CuL tivator. A calf droppe d in the fall should be a good one to rear that 'w, of course, pro viding it has good LIixmI and is of like ly appearance. The fall calf begins life in a warm world, and one in which flies are not as troublesome as during the summer mouths, aud the little ani mal has plenty of time to begin to grow, and becomes weaned ami accustomed to hay and grass by the follow ing spring, w hen it is In first-rate conditiou to go to pasture and profit fully by the pasture grasses. The fall calf bas much to recommend it, anel there is good reason to expect it to make a tine cow. Sandy soils are always deficient in potash. Even if they bud this mineral they have usually so little vegetable matter that the ptnsh forms an insol uble compound by uniting with the saml. The potash in "a uslic ashes dis solves the silicate of potash, and also helps itself until its inustic proptrties are loesL But oM leached ashes are oft en ejuile as l ncficial to sauely soils as are unleac! id. They always contain some i -, las 1 1 and some plWphate, which the witter used fe;r leaching would rol dissolve. L;, r isia bane of human existence. Ileiidik Ulood Bitters cures it, prompt ly. rn.:i!iently. Regulates and tones the ctcri:ach. From the Klondike- PaIwIq loved Angelina: Angelina dittei Edwin. But Ivdwin was so poor, and so went to Klondike, where he has probably takcu to driuk. And Angelina sits alone and wnics her poor little head over lette-rslike this that be sends her. "I cannot write any more; my feet are so coM that I can wareely hold my pen." Pick me-V p. If you feel weak, dull and discourag ed em will find a bottle of Hood's Sar syparilla will do you wonderful good. Kewa Items. Mrs. S. B. Ward, near Elkins. YV. Va., while readirg before the fire, went to Bleep. Tne newepaper slipped frennber Inp anj cjhijiM fire, ieniliug ber clothing 8he was badly burned. Miss Harriet Keith 0ens, daughter Basil I). Owens, a prominent Kentuck ian, killed herself with a revolver after reading in the papers of the shevting of ex-Seuator Blackburn's daughter, Mr. Lane. Shesheiwcd uiueh icterest iu the accoiitits of Mrs. Lane'K tragic death. Slie laid down the papers, went to her broth er's room, and with his pistol shot her self in the head. Miss Owens b:i.I been in poor health. The National Stock Growers' Conven tion, which has been meeting at Denver, has prepared tbe most astonishing barlie cue on reiwrd. The affair will come otf on the S7lh, and the menu will consist of eight beeves, four buffalo, six elk, ten an teleipe, four bears, forty sheep, ten pig, two hundred opossum, ten barrels of pickles, half a ton of cheese, forty bar rels cf swe?et potatenjH, three tbonsanel leiaves of bread and four hundred kegs of leer. Mary Forbes Cobden, of New Lonelon, Iuei.. the step grandmother of William Jennings Bryan, has applied for a pen sion through Congressman Steele, who will introduce a bill in Congress in 1W beliHlf. She is the widow of a soldier in the war of is 1:1 She is ninety-five years ohl, and, with Mrs Lovey Aldricb, of Xjlm Angeles, Cal., is the "only sur viving daughter of a Revolutionary seddier living west of the Alleghe cies. j Down at Lebanon, Pa., inotormen and trcet car conductors have been forbidden to eat saner krasit. They say the cirs were so saturated with the odor of kraut that many persons refused to ride on them. and Dizzinesi Crtnuburg, 14. be cored. Piffpre'iit physician In Crmis bun: and other citirs who attented me. lurn-eJ that my ruse was hopeless. For three years 1 linpe reJ in misery, tryinir diflerent deleto:! anil remedies, but none did me any noiiec- to try Dr. Williams "Pinkills f.w Pale ! f.r Pa.e mniindeel I I tricel reopie.aliie.il was to Liirhly reeoni hy m-wfptir-ers. -As a List rrsort Ibim, t:!i::kintr tat If they tlid tnc i:o pl j .1.-, - ti i,, . . . t :f T' i . t dose luit i me a-,i r, i i,. proved. I took aleotit three boxes and a half and was tsnnplcte ly cured, rs you r me txlcy, ncrfiTtly licahiiy end able to li e Co a.1 i.i y cv. :i orfc ." IrV"i:IianV Pink Tills ere tn cnCilin? larti .l rr.i!vM:s. St. Vitus' d:ine-e. feiatim. B'urj!, rht otr.atism. li-rrous In adue he- t!.e I aft h f. ctiur li r.T.iaics, mr i cs r - pnnnone, n--reiruU:rv:ts r:nl ull f.i-rs e f irekitrys. Ia ci-tv tin y t-Tct a rr.ilietl :" in a'l cares su-LMr.cr r-ria rr.t::I worry, evervort cr ti-ct--i oi h ste v. r nature." "lliese ptlis "e mannCirtnrcl by lis Pr. WiiHami Medicine mi;or.y, Pe-iiene-ctaJy, N. V., fnJ are o!d on'y in boxes (epiit.t t'.e firn' trKde-mt'.ri avd wrapper t fl c i:t; s boi er six U.sei f:ir : -J.i", utel sr." r re r r ' I U IclLr. They tjc? Le Ud if c.l Crl ,e.'.v. alV.' if cfleet if U mppe. raiinbuinn i.f ll.e I .... sent fw. oi.teM un f. -..7r TL.ZzTr1 rert, pale ft J k-.'Iow eompltxionii. thai tired J00 r ehint Ilie or near me.' Ptemi ten tnroosh Muna texreee Vo vlin-resuliinirf.-ora ten ou T nitration, all . Edi,n fr,.ntl i o,i., 1..I .,! 'T . "."LM -12f. l.K,kin:,, at her fixedly, said: j .IUsHC .menCS.!. etc. T!:e v stre cliea a Fneeilie firr trnedilfs re. I Wee. Iiei.n thtubin.r ik.n.i.taiH,!,!.. A fc.in.fcwmelr ttineirt t . I : l . - . - . . 1 ----- - J --- -.--- ua ' avA Assa'.r: M ... . - . ''""? '- r""1 THE N. K. FAIRDANK COMPANY, EU Louis, Kew Chicago, .nibanS'iffirmmm i It ; A I I mfa I C J I 1 1 111 J BICYCLING witli the the cri.p brown ones beneath, along on a Columbia over the bicycling that puts new blood COLUMBIA Bicycles add to the pleasure of riding at all seasons and save a hun dred petty annoyances. STANDARD OF THE WORLD ftT. TO ALL ALIKE POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. If Columbus are neH properly represented in your vicinity, let us know. JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, - Columbia Dealer, Somerset, I3a. """"nn It it )' U n a IlaSOHS HEW " THE 0ty PERFECT MM1LYUSB. FOE SALE BY JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. -THE p.t Trnn WniiQ UUUIUIUUI 11 UU II UlllU, (formerly .Somermt Mevhanicul Work,) OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM, lias been refitted with New Machinery anel is now preparejd to furnh Stoves, Plows and Castings Of all kinds on short notice. Also builders of the IMPROVED Barrett Gas Engine, Best in use. Any size. se it. Call and We also carry a line of brass coons, STEAM FITT1XG3, OILS and ENGINE SUITLIES. Having put ill a new and complete line of Mae-bine Tools, are now able to do all class of work, such as laboring Cylinders, Planing Valve and Valve Seats,orany kind ,of Engine Work that may be re quired. We earnestly solicit your work and will guarantee satisfac tion. Office and Works near tbe li. R. Sutlon. Somerset Iron Works, Somerset, Pa. Edison's Cairtship. The idea of the g-eat electrician Edi son marrying was first suifsrer-tcd by an Utimate friend, of w Iioin Edison tiniid- ly iiuitnred who he should marry. Tbe , . . ...... ..,.. friend somewhat teti!y replied "A ny- one." liut KJison Was not wittlewit sentiment wben the time came. One day, as be stood behind the chair of a Miss SiiHwell, a telegmpli operator in his emphiy, he was net a !ietlesurpri?t'd ; when she suddenly turned round and i Said about you f Iat-, atid ifyouare willinjr to marry me I would like to murry you." 1 lie .VOt;ng laely said the would talk AM. 5nmfirs iir T.- t .. ...ii .i Hie matte r over with her mother. Tbe me cretin or the country papers U lonnl ! I l '23- .U v""v result was their marri:;-,-, and a very ,B ' Conrty et Ll,ts. Sbrewi UantaH fln Men 'rt' xTSS, Insist on the Genuine - The best Washes Towucr maue. C.t for all clean ing, dues Hie work quickly, cheaply and thoroughly. Largest package greatest economy. York, Iioston, Philadelphia. g ve are 6arc 10 havc h-You iar? h wine colored leaves overhead, and yourself juining merrily frost bitten roadi is the kind of in yoar veins. 3 SOiir.n.aCT .MAKKKT KLIOiiT COK:ttTEl WKKKI.Y X Cook & Boorits, Wi'bt'ly, Jin. li, i W. fper bu . to Apri!i ln1. Pi ie- I , VMfo:-ri:.-l lb !.;c Apple liutur, pe-r .' I roll p r B . .... 3k l!uttT.' frsh kce;. pT Ih I V I crt4iiue-:y, jht t. Joe ll'II, .T 9i "i ll.llf, l I 1' .... . ....... ' .".".Uiiri'iirirel tiatu. p-r ceiiitr h.ei:i, h r r i .J to lr- 1 :'-. .. to e: U "V silent :e!'r, p-T f . l!.-a.n J ''" navy. pl bus !- l..ns. ,(!.Ht (.r t'oOee -' '"'" P-1, Umenu t I'onl.iud, per ohl 4..0 t'ornnieal, pt-r D) i : ( . Yjsi;, per dos .-'o FUh. lake lw.rrln.bWC -g Honey, white clover.prr ft LVl-v Ijirtl, pe.-r 7 to leer I.ime, per tbl . MohtMoe, N.tl., H-r riK eetonn, pe-r nine Potatoes, pe r b in.. ui'i'o 7' w- l'ech evsporaurU, per tti k to I V? i-runes. per a g t j,v ... i -. tu, i Pittjehu.-v. p-i bbl . ...t') lalry, bus Ku-liS . . "" i2 u .' i ... , " 4 ltt RHh. firround alum, lwj i& wifks.M Jl Halt, mnpie, wr ;6to-s: iriitKn a yt-llow, per . white, A. p. r lb til, ,. cneiiulaUel, i r !b ...ZZ'tt1 t'ube. or putvcrUeeL per !L" 1 Ac Pr yal :vv, niapit-, rr uh! ui m - Suifar. Syrnp. Stemeware, tr.tlluu ThIIow, per ft. J.".'."."s"tV".. luugar. mrm 3e t.) :av ttmejthy. p-r btiie $ ,y-, to ji clover, per tma Uesj to it " criirison, per liets. 4 " BiiielfR, p, r ba JZZ ' V attevke. twr lui Seeel. Millet, German, p-'r bus 1 , 'r:i y. white b.-irelU-.s, p,.r 1 buckwbi-it. pr bu forn.eier. Dt-r hna ... . Grain I " fbelle-et, per bus!."r. .4- ont, per bei-i rye, prr bu ..!L ""e h.at, pi-r bus... JL f e ( bran, p-r he) 't eierii an1 ot U cheep, pr In) ti e C'tir, peller pren-es pr bbl.. " f.:, (O 4 Feed Flour. " prii) patent and f.ney ni?h enieie . $.' v;'0 flour, le.ever Kniele nt r li()':.ir j; Midellines. J ff l re i, per i leJO 'Hie CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. HOCTKH AKIK Johnstown Mail Fxprewe.ltoetwtwl 7:;io .. tv.itiersi i i,i, Su,vet.wn :J3. Hoov- en. Johnstown Mai! Fsprs. P.ork wev1 1I-C0 a. in.. Somerset 1 1 : VV. !uvetwn lit !, Hoov ereviiie Juhabt'.iwn l:to p. m. Johest. wn Ayommc-1ston. R.Tek woex! -.0 p. ei.. m.-r.-i i.i.-,sioy-tornei:;.r Hoov ers .UJeii:Ji, Johnatowu T.eii. OUTBWAKD. Mall. Johnmown 8:10a. m..Hoovf ret I Hu.yoktown 11:3.1, Skmieret HhJ RenkwejoJ Eipre... Johnstown t vip. m., llivenvi'te Aii-. Ste-yer.un Z-iS.t-HM-.nl 3', liw k Weeod 3:45. Dai:y. r I!. M KTTN, MHnngor el Pakii.rr Ten Hie. pENNSYLVANlA KAILKOAI. ' BTANOAHO TIH. IN EFFECT N0VEM3ER 23, 1397. COS DEMISED SCUCDCLK. Trains a rrtve and depart from 'hesUtion at JehtiiU)wn as follows: wntTwur, Weeetern Erprw. 4.:A - . Siillliweai,-ni Kxpr. loiiiiKtown Arenitiin!:ilion.."..nZZ ti-'i! .leibnsteiern Aceeeiniiiexliiuun " "-ID Piei-IIle Ex pre. Sh o Way Po,-.,r .' ZZ 2 p. tel. I'lttsburj Kpr 1 tt i!:,"-v. uirv - ram L.ine Jouneiiown AcoommiiditVo'nilZIZi ZASTWAKO. Atlantic Express Kra-e!ire Kpiva AiUxelta AeerenuiuodaUoa Iv.iv KxnrenH 3: a. rn. .Vl " -M 'J:lt 10: IS " 122 p. m. 4:11 :. " 7:11 Mriin Line Kxpr.- Allixmu Aecomiuoeitttion.mUr mhii r. 1 pr-ji : Jeehnstem n Aex-.irnino.U Jon Philadelphia Exprew Kat Line " tZT1?'' r-.r!'on Ticket Affen I'o Address Tie fi.-att,I. A. W. 1)., 2t) Kirs" venue. Pirteeburg, l a. 1 ' B. lluu-hipson. J. a. Wood. vlcMi5T 50 YEARS' W . cvoroir.ir- " Tdc Marks 'hw,l DCSIGWS CoPYRir.MT A r- Anrone m(ttna a keleh and rt... iwtw, : enlekiy mciuih ear otnuien fre holier n SY'tiro,"r"1'1" 80 bJ'1 """""lerj inUNri S C0.3st8rca,T- KSW YCfk i J1"" t-c C4 St, WaabiiH.-io.s lx ej J. IMPOETAST TO ADTIKTISEHS. i ilr, i r. j j 4 "" J ! tll Snyder's Pharmacy It roi.-ircs a ol sc-!oc:i'l slock ant u tieat'v Pure Druses Fresh and Good co.v-IUicm. 1 Prescription Optical Good Trusses Fitted. All of the best and Int a; kept ia stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. -tiCD I)nitTLri.-?t, 1 Va.aBiA, . i I t I t t 1 1 r lift!' Mttl'll'llimiM llllllliit I tt w i i i i i ; ( i i j i i u : ( ' i ; r i i i i ' ; . " . . t Louther's Drug Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hcdel Dn? Sicrs is Rapidlv . -3 Medicines, Dye SUts. Tie p. ae.L-i;. el;-. Loatlier's - ricscnpllOBsl Family Bsiii: And a Full Line of Optical Oootls a!-?va on hr.r.l. TJ1F FpFST khtt-q r:r nr.t Always on band, it is iiwars a ;.i .'-re to to 'fctenslicfj .'trchascrs, -r:c-' i3m ".'ics 1km XcJr 3 i iliwllt fiAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yak: ELIAS CTJjSTESTGHAM, MAiHTFACTCBIR A5D DtALEB ASD WHOLrilM AND KSTAlLIa Of Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft VvToods, Oak, Poplar, Sidings, YVhIjiuI, Yellow llne, FIoorlukT, Cherrj, Mjiigle-, Doors, Lnih, tlilte Pine Blinils A genen.1 line of a!! grade-s of Lnmber and Kul!d!n ate-risd ar.d K.K'r.Msr'iU If: stocli. Aheo,caD famish anything in the line of our busiae-ss tee.irlt r with muei ble proiuptnwis, such- ss Brackets, oeM-rlztd.work.'cte. Elias Cunningham, Office and Yard Orr site S.tC.B.E,, SUtiein, S0SEE!n TI.M AT TA7. -1lrT 'I...- iJlclx. 1. WccK V Ut! i BOTH ONE YEAR FOHS2.0. SenJ all Orders to The fJ. Y. Tribute A!mi-;c In 1 114 t lie I ori:etiiri.iii r,l.. ? . , ... i ... n.i... -. . .1 i'i. i'inul. y Ti.ritt' inn. wtth a 1-'ini- i 1 : -on .if ..1 I ! n- ml. 1 : .1. M ! n'n and le pp. il: !.. A ml;:!-ii lo v. i . i!i. ,.( ; I ( 1 ' e'-.-i.-r IH "' - ntneerH of lie.- .liitv;it f it m 1- .1 :i . 1 Irio i! o. t;i ' .-.! I N.e'. '',' 1: T,ebl.- e.f r"uilie .t;eiiii. I t,, im li. ir.rii-. I'.ir:v l':.i': . .inl ' Hrtiel-s o:i the 'urre-ney. liol 1 ;.n i er. in 1 -t :iiu it ..r-.ii.-r " '"' ' -j 1 The stan.hird Auieiliieii A ttnnime, an! hor.uive and e oi.i:. ! !., e-irn -I ""'1 --'i r WhitUilfer'x Alui.-sniie in Kim.' ' H 1'rle-ei, .vuts. 1-ettLe-e paid.' H :i 1 all or.Ien to THE HSHAbD, S0IlT' IT WILL PAY YOIT TO y.'JX YOCE Jleruorlal Work or VI. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET, Pt.SN'.V. Manufiicturer of anel IVater tn Gaieters Work Furnished on Short Notice ELE 113 ESiSIIE Ills Also, Atjent for the WHITE BKONZE ! Persona In need of Monument Work wit find It u their interest ut nil at my h.c wherea pnper showirm wi'l be xiveu them at;:aetion geenrantnd in ev rv cosj, ier Prices ery loer. I invite special ailenlius 10 tae White Brz, Or Purs Zino .Vorjumerts. prodnred by Rev. W. A. Rinsr. n a elevl '.d 1 npre.venn nt in the point uf Matrri.il ami t'eiiiaimeiton.Hnd which 1 dte;iued to le ll.e popular Monument lor our ciaufablee li uaus. (jive us a call. Wm, F. Shaffer. J. rv 1 Tat all EiuOTs aad Nnvovs Eereo aad av:.oo to the COSSTIPATICfi r.-.d PIMPLES.! iv r.i to Jo a brl.-sk l)'ii:io.-. WE HAVE E0TH GF TIIEH. I la! r.:ao It to ';vP fir of P Ia t!i war ejf Coa.-jHiitnuin;. ue AtiyiLin' t.ot .v.lvertb, G!aC3 fitted t Call ami have v ":t t!'e X ?! '"':ir eyoj Tra- JOHN N. SNYDER, soxtKisrr.,, II i Store a v km . ru;;E . DEUGS! 'it l'iVjJ? y---l'j -J , 1 ruin Suvpoi'tfsSt Toilii Articles, Perfumes, Xc. , 1. .i:-rtxi'-s i.,-. ltk cnsiror.ni.xr.of i "t-.:: ASTte'Ln r i r LASSES, Froa larfjc asjortacnt all czr. be siuU i. f-l ,.e. 5CMLESET. Fi I'iiLHs flsnldii &nh. StarRallk lialnsl'ri. (htMnrt Aewel Posts, Ltc THE CHEAT via "T" i m i i r A f,1 ! I I NEWSPAPER For FARMERS as:: VILLACERS, ted y-cur favo ite tcirc p-f3 . ft i TTamJr Ti mm Bm .1. 1 til ; , p -. i:. it of r-'-Ter J li' i ;--0: ST 2 fC'' Cbui.iliulii iii r2AST!CALLY: . e-e i - v l t 4 ' - Tseeiiiti T. ' ; tl'l Over 500 'Seautifu Designs. iij-niif.wiiiT 1' ...lie- ,.v ,.- Sipti ' al4 Di,VlUW- IV.J? i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers